D LEADER FA* Uaiing and Mo$t Widely Circuited Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Ftil Published ITT-FIFTH YEAR — NO. 4» WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, 'JULY 17, 1976 Innr Thandur 22 Pages—15 Cents 1,000 a Day Ride Free Buses Board Names RJHS Principal, More than 3.0M ridan of D'Amore, coordinator of the residents to continue their all ago - about l,M0 a day - project, commented today. support and make use of the have uaed the new Colonial "Many passengers have service provided." Coach free towuwkte bus commented on the ease apA Bus service is available Special Services Director, service during its fint three convenience of having free between the hours of 9:30 days of operation. transportation available to a.m. and 4 p.m., Tuesday The service, spearheaded the center of town," through Saturday. by the Junior League of D'Amore said. Also serv- Schedules and route maps Affirms State-Mandated Policy Elizabeth and Cranford and icing the Municipal pool, are available at the r supported by numerous and virtually all other play- Chamber of Commerce Two new administrators Education at a special July of Special services, effective Mrs. Marie Scian, Thomas Sullivan, vice donation* from civic and ground and recreational office, the Municipal were aiBkrinted by the IS public meeting. They are July 14, and Eugene J. Vol), elementary education president of the board who community groups as well facilities in WesUieW, toe Building, the Municipal Pool WestfWlr Board of James F. Donovan, director principal of Roosevelt coordinator, was appointed conducted the meeting in as private citiien donations, buses indeed provide' a and the Town Library. For Junior High School, ef- affirmative action officer the absence of Clark Leslie, began July 8 on an ex- useful service to those further information, please fective Aug. 1. Donovan's for equal educational op- president. His full in- perimental basis in West- unable to provide for their call Z32-S8SI or address salary will be $27,200 and portunity following the terpretation of the situation, field. Two 44 paisenger own transportation during comments to Colonial Coach Voll's $28,400. passage Tuesday night of a which could result in about buses are being used from the day. The high number of of Westfield, Inc., P.O. Box The two new ad- state-mandated policy 10 percent of the budget »:J0 a.m. to 4 p.m. as a free passengers to date, has 844, Westfield, 07081. ministrators were among 34 ensuring equal educational being unfunded, will appear shuttle system to all Mints proven the usefulness of the "To maintain this service administrators appointed by opportunities for both in next week's Leader. throughout town. It is service and increased the in the spirit of a true com- the school board at a special students and employees. Dr. Donovan comes to scheAM to continue until feasibility and desire to munity project, we meeting Tuesday night. Superintendent of schools Westfield from Scotch Aug 12, but could be ex- continue the service beyond respectfully request in- Tenure contracts were Laurence F. Greene was Plains - Fanwood where he tended if contributions can the initial four week period. terested local residents and awarded Dr. Joseph Muzas, directed to review and has been director of special support the project. The Colonial Coach of merchants to help support administrative assistant at recommend modifications education for the past three Westfield Inc. would again the program through con- Westfield High School, and of present classroom and years. He has ten years ''Response from the like to thank the many employment contract community has been tributions directed to the Mrs. Shirley Neibarl, experience in the field of supporters and sponsors of above address," D'Amore assistant principal at practices as may be special education, five of positive ... reception is the program, and urge necessary. excellent," Robert concluded. Tamaques School. In ad- these years he served In an dition Mrs. Margaret L. Mrs. Scian will serve as administrative capacity. Cimei was appointed to a officer for the program at no He began his career as a part-time position as additional salary at the junior high school special coordinator of school present time. education teacher in the Council Postpones Decision community affairs at a Effects of u cut in slate aid Connctquot Public School James F. Donovan Eugene J.Voll salary of $5,300. to cducntlon were noted by System In Bohemia, Long Island, N.Y. in 1965. He was a special education teacher On P-2 Zone, Foresees Budget Cuts in llopatcong from 1968 to Will CNJ Trains Run Monday? 1970 when he went, for two Action to amend the ticipated quarter of a peared to object to the ex- the closing three years ago years, to Ohio State coning code by establishing million dollar reduction in tension of the Grove St P-2 of Columbus School. Continuation of rail 30, but was extended service arc also due to be continue both passenger and University as a faculty a' P-2 zone on two lots on revenues. The town faces a zone to include multiple The zone change, which service on the Central through July 20. The state's cut, according to Sagner and freight services after July member conducting Grove St. near the indoor'. |140,OO0cutlin" state aid, as family dwellings which they prior to Tuesday night met Railroad of New Jersey was Commuter Operating the Central Railroad's 25. seminars in teacher tennis club, and altering well as less revenue from contended would add to no adverse criticism, has urged in a letter sent by Agency has notified the petition. The petition states that to education and supervising sign regulations in the P-2 other sources such as in- parking and traffic problems previously failed to win Town Council Trans- Central Railroad that no The Central's petition Is avoid total cessation of special education student tone, was deferred until the terest, on investments. in the areas as well as tax council approval only, portation Chairman Allen further subsidies for rail also accompanied by an services, the railroad teachers. area schools. Children from Chin to the Department of passenger service will be wishes to eliminate Aug. 12 meeting of the Town Numerous residents in the because of its inclusion with affidavit signed by J.W. The 35-year-old director of Council. This decision adjacent Grandview the neighborhood were other zone change proposals Transportation Monday, but provided after that date. Leppington, secretary and passenger lines and use shifted to other schools with whether the thousands of remaining available cash to special services replaces followed protests by neigh- Elisabeth Aye.: area/ aj» • (Continued on pafa 4) Federal operating sub- treasurer, indicating there Alois J. Stadeck who retired bors in the Grandvtew- rail-riding Westfield sidies for New Jersey rail will be insufficient funds to continue freight operations. Eltaabeth Ave. area and the commutejes. will find a train in the beginning of the 1974- ft«Hng on the part- of some the '^pHWorm- - Monday 75 school term, Dr. Mary councilman that the sign morn) n* remains Hand, who retired, July'l, provisions, recommended questionable.. Tennis Court Reservations served as acting director of by the Planning Board, A hearing on a petition by special services during this should be given additional the Central Railroad of New past school year. consideration. Jersey seeking permission Dr. Donovan was selected Also scheduled for the to discontinue all passenger To Be Tried at Tamaques for the Westfield position services as of midnight from 48 applicants. He is a Aug. 12 session, the one The Westfield Recreation before the hour. If all four rules covering reservations remaining summer meeting Sunday unless adequate graduate of Plattsburgh funds are made available in Commission isintroducinga members of doubles party will lose the privilege of State University and of the council, will be an- tennis court reservations are not present on the hour, making a reservation. nouncement of a program to the state meanwhile to Syracuse University where maintain the service is system for trial and the reservation will be The Recreation Com- he earned his master's trim Westfield's municipal evaluation from Aug. 4 forfeited. The attendant's, mission also announced that budget to meet an an- scheduled this morning be- degree. He obtained a fore Chief Judge Lawrence through Aug. 31, at the watch will be the final' with the Introduction of the doctorate from Ohio State Blood Drive to Aid A. Whipple in U.S. District request of Mayor Alexander judge. The court will be trial reservation system, the University in 1972. Court. S. Williams, some members awarded to the first party policy of allowing players to Dr. Donovan lives in of council and other citizens. waiting for an open court, sign in with the attendants llopatcong. Young Leukemia No state funds have yet It will apply to 4 of the unless some members of the and leave the area at their been allocated to the Roosevelt Junior High courts at Tamaques Park on party making the reser- own risk will be cancelled. School's new principal Victim railroad, but legislators also Tuesday through Friday vation are present and are They have received meet in Trenton today. comes to Westfield from Mrs. Mary Banda, evenings from 5 to 10 p.m., able to complete their group numerous complaints from Farmington, Conn, where chalrlady of the Leukemia The railroad's decision to and Saturday and Sunday from among those waiting. both players and attendants seek court authority to he has been principal of Society of America, Central mornings from 8 a.m. to 12 4. If any of the four courts that a significant number Robbins Junior High School New Jersey Chapter, has terminate its passenger noon. Reservations will be are driving around town, lines is the result of massive f set aside for reservations for the past 10 years. announced that a blood New flume serving KnoUwood Terr, area shows steady stream of water where only a accepted only for adult are not reserved or not used, signing up at all three sites, Mr. Voll is 48 years old, n drive will be held between 4 trickle generally runs after torrential rains hit area Sunday through Tuesday morning. cuts in state funds stem- permit to obtain maximum and continuing to circle, ming from the State for any hour during an United States Navy veteran, and 8 p.m. July 29 at the Installation of half-million dollar flood control project failed, however, to eliminate all court utilization, they will be evening or a weekend taking a court wherever and began his career in Westfield Armory. This problems in the Stonehenge area. Senate's failure to approve limited to doubles only; no an Income tax sought by morning, they will be (Contlnuad on page 4) (Continued an pag« 4) drive is especially for a guests will be allowed. available on the usual first Westfield child with Gov. Brendan T. Byrne. The following regulations come-first served basis to leukemia, but the blood will Storm Damage Complaints The budget cuts, including any waiting adult and teen be available to any subsidies for rail services, will apply: players. Knapp Calls Budget were made by the governor 1. Reservations must be leukemia patient. 5. Violators of any of the "Summer is a time for to balance the state budget made on Monday nights for relaxation and fun. Most of Flood Town Council after his proposed income the weeks of Aug. 4, 11, 18 Crisis Cuts Punitive us are busy planning our tax was rejected in the and 25 (no more than seven 14 to Attend Westfield Board of Torrential rains from Cemetery property. The Ave. where twin pipes run upper house. days in advance), between efficient" education be vacation trip but the in- Sunday through early basin, subject to a $15,000 uphill and an overflow Education member Donald postponed indefinitely by creased need for blood by study last year, is expected State Transportation the hours of 7 and 10 p.m. at World J. Knapp called the $1184 Tuesday morning brought a results when they fill up. Commissioner Alan Sagner the Tamaques Park the State Board of the many victims of storm of protests to the to considerably relieve the Harding-Coolidge St. million cuts made by Education. A member of leukemia does not take a long-standing problems of has disclosed that his recreation building, adults Jamboree Governor Byrncto the I97(i Town Council Tuesday night protestors complained (hat department does not have only, for doubles only. They that board was in at- vacation. In fact summer is when a council chamber full the flood-prone section but the paving of the parking lot Fourteen Westfield scouts stale budget "punitive and tendance at the Scotch a time when blood donors apparently has not met with the funds needed to continue must be made in person by will be arnong the 40 politically-inspired." of angry citizens left their at the Grtek Orthodox rail services past July 20. one of the foursome, giving Plains hearings. are scarce," Mrs. Banda flooded cellars to seek ac- wholehearted support of the Church and building on members of Troop 55 who Knapp made his charge at Knapp said, "These said. Sagner has made it clear all four names and permit tion to alleviate their cemetery's board of Cranford Ave. compounded numbers. No reservations will depart from Kennedy a meeting Saturday con- inimical regulations when "Won't you please problems. trustees. that if the legislature acts to airport for Finland to- vened in Scotch Plains by their problems during heavy restore budget funds for rail by phone or mail. instituted will raise the cost respond to this call for help While Westfield fared The trustees , were rains. morrow beginning a trip Assemblywoman Wilson for of running Wesfield's and be at the Armory on better than most neigh- operations before the 2. Each adult permit that will culminate with the purpose of explaining to schools at least it) percent, meeting in a special session Similar woes of raw midnight Sunday deadline, holder is entitled to only one July 29?" boring communities and Tuesday night to discuss the sewage, flooded basements, their participation in the Union County citizens the yet would not improve the Questions may be directed roads remained passable at it would not be necessary to reservation for one hour per 14th World Jamboree in impuct of cuts made quality of instruction one proposal, but attempts by health hazards and sanitary cut off the needed subsidies. week. to Mrs. Banda of 52 Gensee most times, firemen were the Leader to reach them sewerage leaking Into storm Lillehammer, Norway. necessary by the bit. Ironically, we have Tr. Baby sitting will be called to help drain many yesterday proved un- sewers were voiced by The Central Railroad's 3. Courts will turn over on Troop 55 is one of three legislature's passage of a learned the Governor's cuts available at the Armory at inundated cellars and successful. An agreement residents of other areas, passenger subsidy contract the hour. Players are urged troops from the $2.8 billion budget, with only would cause us to go down all times. hundreds of others were with cemetary officials is also, although James with the state expired June to arrive at last 10 minutes Metropolitan area that will $2.4 billion of financing in by about ten percent of our cleared by their owners. At needed because, unlike Josephs, town engineer, sight. 75-7(1 budget, not up. The Private Busing one point during Tuesday's 5 private property, a said 'that he felt illegal Teachers Attending Summer Workshops Knapp charged "the T&E' regulations would a.m. electrical storm, cemetery has "certain governor and his cohorts are only compound a very Applications for private connections might be Thirteen Westfield public grammar and composition various towns in New Jersey lightning left a hole in a rights and privileges," overloading sanitary sewer school staff members arc strands. including Summit, Clark, hitting the public in highly- difficult situation." bus transportation to Edison Wychwood Rd. backyard Mayor Alexander S..-- visible places,that hurt the Junior High School and facilities to compound the participating in English and The following teachers Upper Saddle River, Sparta. The meeting was attended bordering Echo Lake's golf Williams said. If no con- problems. "There might be mathematics curriculum are participating in the Hillside, Short Hills, Bound most. These are trans- by various private citizens, Westfield High School in course. At other times, census can be reached, the portation, education September are now some leakage too," he said; workshops this summer. English workshop: Beverly Brook, Passaic, Fairlawn, as well as members of children waded in the mayor added, "I'm not "we're going to take a foot- During this past school Geddis, Candace Tremblay. Old Tappan, Hoseland, medical and social sevices. boards of educations, available. streets on Pine Grove Ave. going to make any threats, by-foot look." Leonia, llobokenm, and and community aid. This is c i) u n c i 1 in e n . u n i o n Interested residents are year, a curriculum com- Virginia Kickards, Neil and other areas. but council will consider mittee developed sequential OnofrieUo, Elizabeth Westfield. a poor attempt to gain representatives, and Union asked to contact Mrs. John further action." Residents of Sedgewick O'Rourke of 5 Bell Dr. Immediate action of the Ave. appeared to ask for objectives in five major Corieli, Barbara Ball, Linda The Westfield boys who public support for yet more County government of- Town Council was Efforts also are being sewers on their street, one of strands (composition, Gillam, Marlene Held, Joan will make this trip arc taxes in Trenton." ' . fu-inu' Linden Nominated demanded by about 25 vocal made to remedy a situation few in town still with literary analysis, grammar, Dersh, Colleen Morgan, Richard Akcrly, Richard He called on the residents at Tuesday night's on the other side of Cranford study skills and listening) Lorraine Mullen, Doris Bagger, Jeff Boylan,Ralph legislature and the Alfred H. Linden of meeting. (Continued on page 4) for a new kindergarten Perego and Barbara Woerz. Carlson, Pete and Tom executive branch to "resist Today's Index Westfield, director of the Most vociferous of the through twelfth grade Two mathematics Flournqy, Fred Hoffmeyer, punitive cuts," and to come Union County Planning audience were from the Contest Begins Today English curriculum for teachers - Kathleen Dix and Steve Kilponen, Chip King, forth with "innovative plans ltuslitou [Jiieetory 18 Hoard, has been nominated Harding-Coolidge St. area Westfield. During the Judith Drogin - are working Alex Moomjy, Dale Prit- for services and activities at Oiurch 19 by Gov. Brendan T. Byrne to who were told that A contest to test readers' knowledge of Westfield ar- summer workshop, 11 this summer to select and chet, David Reiner, Will the stale level that can be Classified 10-12 the Board of Professional negotiations are underway chitecture begins today on page 7 of today's Leader. elementary and secondary develop supplemental Russell and Eric Syvertsen. afforded by the taxpayers." Idimtul 6 Engineers and Land Sur- to build a retention basin-a Contestants arc requested to clip the columns and save English teachers will select materials to be used with Nine of these scouts are In addition, Knapp made a Obituary 4 veyors. His nomination has three and a half acre lake (heir identifications until September, when entries will materials and design ac- the seventh and eighth from Troup 72 in Westfield plea that the recently Social 13-U be accepted. Winners will bn announced at "Home to tivities to accomplish the and one. Jeff Boylan, wus proposed regulations Spoils 21 been sent to the State Senate reportedly to cost in the grade ma themu ties Theater 18 ' for confirmation. $100,000 area-on Fairview Westfield" weekend in October. objectives under the curriculum. (Continued on paga 4) concerning "thorough and SHE WESTFJfflXD (NJ.) UEABEB, TBUBSOAT, iVtX 11, l»7fr- I I DAR Announces Award Winners Boro Library Plans Free Movies for Kids Children1* movies wig be Robbery," cartoon Disney's Legend of Johnny The Westfield Chapter, The Mountainside winners Roosevelt. Nancy is the shown at the Free Public "Lambert, The Sheepish Appleseed," aad Disney's Daughters of the American were Stephen Gallagher daughter of Mr. and Mrs.library of Mountainside on Lion," Disney's "The "The JBear Family." Revolution, presented from Our Lady of Lourdes Frank LaCorte of 1123 the remaining Thursdays in awards for Excellence in and Patricia Hanigan from Grandview Are. and July from 12 noon to l p.m. American History and Good Deerfield School Stephen is George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Admission will be free to Citizenship to eighth grade the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Anton Kristen, resides at 757 children age 4 and up for the Raymond is- students at awards Gallagher of 345 Edgewood Scotch Plains Ave.. movies being held in the programs in Westfield and Q. and Patricia's parents Elizabeth, who lives at 331 Emma Weber Meeting also a very special Mountainside schools. are Mr. and Mrs. L.BOrend. a Circle, is the Room. Bakery. Hanigan of 1213 Wyoming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Excellence in History J On Thursday, July 24, medals were awarded to Dr. R.S. Auda. Mountainside three movies will be shown: Open Monday thru Saturday Mary Lu Hill from Holy Good Citizenship medals winners were Susan Dr. Seuss' ' ,,Green Eggs Trinity, James Baeder from are awarded on the basis of Belenets, daughter of Mr. and Ham," Disners 9 to 5:30 " " Roosevelt Junior High and honesty, service to school and Mrs. D. Beknets, of 1030 "Mysteries of the Deep," Call foryour Special Order Jill Gardiner from Edison and community, mental and Elston Dr., Alan Platoff, son and " Little Gray Neck." Junior High. Mary Lu is the physical courage, leader- of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Platoff daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ship and patriotism. James of 390 Summit Rd., and On Thursday, July 31, four Richard Hill and lives at 110 Baeder and Stephen Mary Elizabeth King, movies will be shown: Oak Tree Pass. James is the Gallagher also won this daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Cartoon "The Great Toy John F. King of 857 Hillside 1« NORTH AVE., W. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald award. In addition, Nancy CALL 9-5 MON.

PAH winners are! Front row, Nancy l.aCorCe, I'.lizabfth Auda and I'atrlria llanigan; back row; George Kristrn, Alan I'latoff and JaineK Harder; missitiK from picture: Mary Klizabeth King, Susan Helenots, Stephen fiallaiiher Mary lu Hill. Jill (Jar- diner. . | | WESTFiELQNJ * • • Bicentennial • * • • • * Briefings BICENTENNIAL I77

BY FRAN GOLD Other plans of the Westfield Marking Day of. Fifty years ago In heritage committee arc the historical sites, sale days by MEN'S CLOTHING Westfield, a nine room archaeological dig, the the merchants in honor of house on a lot 100x163 was plaqiming of historical the bicentennial and a Suits, Sportcoats & Slacks selling for $6,500 and a new landmarks In town, a "Taste of Home" bake sale eight-room house with two student project to renovate sponsored by various groups baths renting for $55 a and rebuild the outhouse at m town. Includes most, but No charge for month..the 3 passenger the Miller-Cory Museum In addition, the Westfield roadster sold for $1010 andand the writing of the Art Association will par- not our entire stock. normal alterations. had "front hinged, wide U history of Westfield. ticipate with exhibits of doors, disappearing hinges, Work Is proceeding on the scenes of Westfielddoneby leather door grips, large restoring of the newstand at local members. The house of I i pockets in dpors and the railroad station, the worship will have services at reductions of linoleum on floor." Agas iron beautification of Central to mark the event Prizes sold for $3.50. The "town Ave. and the illustrated willbeawurded to the oldest Be Sure To See Our dump" had been trans- guide to the architecture of resident to the person who formed into Mindowaskln Westfield being compiled journeyed the farthest for SELECTED GROUP o/ "Yellow" Tag "Specials Park and lettuce was selling Jointly by the heritage and the weekend and to others. for three cents a head public relations com- Plan to reserve Oct. 3, 4, OF SLACKS 1/? Price on (From a column "In themittees. and 5 for "Home to West- f /o Good Old Days" by'Giles K. The Cupola, Etc. contest field" Weekend. Suits and Sportcoats Atwood that ran in the Is being held every week in Morris Kamlcrjn charge 1/2 PRICE ' Westfield Leader). the "Westfield Leader" of events, announces that NO ALTERATIONS ! _, _ "•'**..* NO ALTERATIONS Q. WHAT IS GOING ON sponsored by the Westfield there will be an Events IN WESTFIELD IN JULY Bicentennial Committee. committee meeting on The Company We Keep: 1975? Sec each issue for details. Wednesday, September 3 at A. THE BICENTENNIAL "Home to Westfield" H p.m. at the American • HICKEY FREEMAN •G.G.G. »H. FREEMAN • LEBOW -HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CELEBRATION. Weekend is set for October Legion, North Ave. and Many of the residents of 3, 4 and 5. The weekend will Crossways PI., Westfield. I . SOU'THGATE • CRICKETEER • HASPEL • PALM BEACH the town are continuing include open house at Anyone interested in par- work on the Westfield Westfield schools, a seminar tlcputing in events is invited •DAKS • MAJER . CORBIN .SANS-A-BELT celebration of the bicen- featuring Daniel Hopping, to attend. Further in- tennial (albeit stopping now president of the Society for formation may be obtained and then for short vacations, Preservation of New from Kamler at 232-1072. a swim in the Memorial Pool Selected Group of Raincoats 20% off" England Antiquities and JAI'ANKSK IX'ONOMY or a quick round of golf). Philip Curtis, curator of One of the ongoing decorative arts for Newark The current state of the projects is the "Role of Museum, a colonial lunch- economy in Japan and how HATHAWAY HALF SLEEVE HALF SLEEVE Women" series appearing eon with a fashion show of it compares to the present monthly in the "Westfield authentic costumes from international .environment BERMUDA SHORTS KNIT Leader" under the auspices Westficld's history and a will be examined on "Wall DRESS SHIRTS of the heritage sub- house tour of Westfield Street Week" which will be committee of the Westfield homes representing dif- colorcast at 8:30 p.m. to- " SWIMWEAR PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Bicentennial Committee. An ferent erus in the town's morrow on Channels 23, SO, exhibition is planned for growth. 52 and REG. TO * 16.00 REG. TO '20.00 Barrett & Crain's window I. the last week of July and the Also on the agenda for the 20% OFF first week of August. This weekend are two films on Now*7.99 2/* 15.50 Now*9.99 2/* 19.50 will deal with the July the architecture of N.J., the subject to the series, the Westfleld-Unlon football 1924 basketball team and game with appropriate FAMOUS BRAND HALF SLEEVE bicentennial activities at will include the trophy won Your naiad duys arc the SELECTED GROUP OF MEN'S HOSE • by the team. halftimc, the first official tlmo of your urcen youth. i DRESS SHIRTS REG. $1.50-$1.75 $ CABANA SETS SOLID COLORS AND STRIPES Now H.I5 6/ 6.50 REG. /o '36.00 OVER THE CALF $ REG. TO*JJ.00 • REG. $2.00 Now 19.99 $ $ Now*5.99 2/M1.50 Now 1.50 3/ 4.00 Semi-Annual 20% to 40% REG.'4.00 REG.-'5.00 NECKWEAR REG. '7.50 REG.'8.50 • REG. '6.50 Kt .„ np . . „. Shoe Clearance Now S2.85 Now $3.85 Now *5.15 Now $5<85 Now S6.85 Reductions 2/$5.50 2/$7.50 2/*10.00 2/M1.00 ' 2/*13.00 on MANHATTAN HALF SLEEVE BOXER SHORTS REG. TO $2.50 BROKEN SIZES $ $ KNIT SHIRTS Now 1.50 3/ 4.50 LEISURE SUITS BANLON AND BLENDS ATHLETIC SHIRTS Reg. 2/M.50 Now 2/$3.35 20% Off Johnston 30% Off T-SHIRTS Murphy REG.2/$6.00 NOW 2/$4.35 mm SHOE SALE — 20% TO 40% OFF BUSH USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN

USE OUR 30 DAV OR OUR 3 MONTH NO-INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 I. BROAD ST., WISTFIELD • 233-1171 OP IN THUHtDATS UNTIL 9 P.M. 207 I. MO AD ST., WISTPIILD • 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 -THE WESTFIELD (N.*.) LEADER, TH( KSDAV, 352-8410.

It's Our 29th

CJB gives you the highest interest rates the law allows us to pay FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ON Teachers at Work while Students arc on Vacation - REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Joseph Russoniello, sixth grade teacher at McKlnley INFANTS' • BOYS' • GIRLS' CLOTHING School,' and Ronald Rodd, fourth grade teacher at Washington School, discuss manipulative materials to be AND used in the classroom In September. The workshop was held two days after schools closed. INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS

Raymond E. Wheeler Prescription Opticians 110 CENTRAL AVENUE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK 1 WESTFIELD THUH !' 28 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU / MIDDLESEX- MONMOUTH -OCEAN • UNION 233-5512 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111

Oppaslf Hunidptl Ptrking Lot Mcmhci I DIC OPIN THURSDAY NtTI Til f THE WESTFIELD (H-i.) LEADEB, XHUS6DAT, HJUT JT, U7i **«•* Basel's duties as assist*** firoperty at mSbennan St.. Mrs. Henry C. "" "' at Ittisoa Junta- a lot ia a floes'prone area, is September. and another prohibiting OBITUARIES Hamilton parking at intersections of Mrs. Isabelle Dsvis from Council Grove St. and GnaoView Hamilton, 73, of 642 Tremont «o sUbway Ave. Pustgrove Ave. and West Bread St. and Mrs. Harold Wright Frank Seider fl Ave., died Saturday in »«., Ayliffe Are., tad Scotch Plains Ave. Overlook Hospital. Bi Terr., wtiere a which have, and Williams Over Mayor Williams' Mrs. Ruth Ferris Wright, Frank Seider, 87, of 373QUJ She wag the wife of Dr. y expressed surprise at the objections, a variance 75, of 8210 Nancy Way died Tote Road, Mountainside, Henry C. Hamilton and was ww uttiauuited to last ninute opposition. permtttiag an extension for Thursday at home. died Wednesday at home. former mathematics mMmiie Hood damage. Robert Barnes, Ward 1 the Community Players' Born in Lock Port, N.V., Born in Milwaukee, he teacher in the Hackensack councawaii, said the matter buUdug OB North Ave. wss she resided in Floral Park, moved here 21 years ago school system for 30 years. School Bo«rd "had been studied to approved providing the N.Y. for 40 years and here and previously lived in She had lived here since death." amateur theater group 4Cwalaua< urdes Church. Westfield Woman's Club. aed teacher of Lutheran and property at Sax West Women's Club. She was a Surviving are his widow, study to see if the funds Broad St., net needed for In addition to her hools In Alexandria, could be better used in other 1921 graduate of Syracuse Mrs. Myrtle Seider; two husband, she is survived by Mian, and Fargo. N.D. public use, for sale, aad University. daughters, Mrs. Frances areas, and, for the sane extended the arnf—siwl a stepson, Dr. Gordon P. IN* to MM, he was reason, an appropriation for She was the widow of the Capraun, with whom he Hamilton of Westfield; a uperintendent of the services of' Karl White, Harold W. Wright, who died lived, and Mrs. Ruth Smith the purchase of equipment architect for the library's daughter, Mrs. Claire Cassetto* Public Schools in for the police department. in 1971. of Kearny; a brother, Richardson of South Wind- Flfta grade students in the EIM Strc«t school class of Richard J. SaNes feuei that North Dakota. Mr. Veil held balcony expansion. His fees Surviving are a daughter, Clarence of Hollywood, sor, Conn.; a sister, Miss writing to their slate senator brought retail* - and a visit fr«n the seaator who bad a Council will act on these are not to exceed f!,**). Fellowship Intern at bills, as weU as the IM.000 Mrs. Robert J. Sokolowski, Kla.; six grandchildren and Anna Davis of Westfield and resolution passed commending the students for their "fine example «f sledcs* hs- 'eachers Cottage. Columbia Bids were awarded for with whom she lived, and 10 great grandchildren. six grandchildren. voivement for the pihttc good." The Mrtuli expressed their CMceni to Stale Seaator improvement of a section of furnishing and installation diversity, in New York Croasway PI. and one to three grandchildren. A funeral mass was of- The Rev. Dr. Henry G. Alexander J, Mean about "fun sMps." The senator researched the easiest* at the ity during the 1M4-6S of truck bodies as well as Funeral services were fered Saturday at Our Lady snaps and found them to be illegal expletives which were then takea from lac total regulate soil removal from road materials and Fireman Hovenkirk officiated at school term. private property at the conducted Sunday evening of I^urdes Church. The uneral services Tuesday market. Pictured recently during Senator Menza'« visit to the WestfieM sebeei He is a graduate of Vastano was granted a at the Gray Funeral Home Valley Memorial Chapel students during their Awards Assembly are, left to right. Westfield Cwacllniaa August meeting. A petition leave • of absence until afternoon in the chapel of ^oncordia Teachers College from 1,061 residents asked with the Rev. Philip H. Funeral Home, Gillette, was he Presbyterian Church, Lawrence Weiss, Nancy llavas, William O'Herron. Senator Menu and Richard J. Illinois and obtained a September. Dietterich of the First in charge of arrangements. interment was in Fairview Silles, Each student received a copy «f the Senate resolution. that a traffic signal be Mrs. Nancy Bsaco of 711 United Methodist Church Memorial contributions master's degree in placed at North Scotch Fairacres Ave, was nsmed Cemetery. education from Wayne State Plains Ave. and Crossway officiating. Interment was may be made to the Heart Arrangements were under University in Detroit, Mich. to succeed Mrs. Louise Monday afternoon in the Kund. the direction of the Gray RJHS Teachers Named Jamboree PI Diassi as a member of the 1e has also attended the Approved by the council Cold Spring Cemetery, Funeral Home, 318 East (Continued from paf* 1) niversity of North Dakota, Youth Guidance Council; Lockport, N.Y. IVlrw. Jam CM H. Broad St. were ordinances authorizing the unexpired term ends 'Outstanding Educators' recently selected by the orth, Dakota State the 19,000 purchase of scoutmasters to assume the diversity and Teachers Dec. 31, M7«. Fogerty Dr. Henry Three Roosevelt Junior chosen for this high honor highest position of scout ollege, Columbia Robert Kntz Mrs. Jennie Roberts High School teachers have have explored new paths, leadership, senior patrol Jniversity where he is been named "Outstanding developed new insights and leader. Two other Westfield presently working towards a Funeral services were Fogerty, 93, of 233 Charles Dillemuth tau 9tt more than just «v St. died Saturday at the Secondary Educators for effectively communicated boys, Pete and Tom Flour- doctorate in education. held yesterday morning at Dr. Henry J. Dillemuth, 1975". They are Evelyn C. their knowledge to their noy, were elected to lead Mr. Voll replaces Chester the Philip Apter Suburban Hrook Lodge Nursing Home, 76, a resident of Moun- hearing aW Cranford, after a long Barto, head of the English students and colleagues. their respective patrols. H. Bright who retired Chapel for Robert Katz, 59, alnslde since 1967, died department; Eugene They are exceptional Troop 55 will land In eb. 1. The new principal when you buy a Zenith. of 800 Forest Ave., who died illness. Saturday in Overlook Drozdoff, head of the teachers." Born in Elizabeth, she Helsinki, Finland on July 18 'as selected from 75 ap- When you purchasrahy Zenith Hearing Aid we start Monday at Muhlenberg lospital, Summit. practical arts department; Guidelines for selection and tour in and around that ilicants for the position. with a complete evaluation. Then wa us* our skill and Hospital, Plainfield. lived 70 years in Westfield. Born In New York, Dr. and Ruth C. Foster, science She was one of the oldest for this national honor in- city until July 23 when they Mr. Voll will work with experience to tslect the aid most beneficial to you. Interment was in Beth )illemuth practiced In The teacher. clude an educator's talents will board a steamer for dward J. Braynock, The price you pay covers all the consultation and Moses Cemetery, Pine parishioners of Holy Trinity Bronx 40 years before after-purchase adjustments for satisfaction. Your H.C. Church and a life Nominated last fall by in the classroom, con- Stockholm, Sweden where ssistant principal at Lawn, Long Island, N.Y. etiring in 1964. He formerly then Principal Chester H. tributions to research, hearing deserves the best. Let member of the church was director of the Eye and they will spend four days loosevelt, and Samuel H. us show you what that can mean, Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Rosary Society. Bright, the three winners administrative abilities, living with host families. On Hazell, who ia being trans- Katz had lived in New Car Infirmary, The Bronx, are now in competition for civic service and July 29 they will arrive in ferred as assistant prin- n Ttutctiw, Tt* outllly to— In bttin tht name son •"• Jersey for 22 years, eight of The widow of James H. and was a consultant on the professional recognition. Fogerty Sr., she Is survived one of five Oustanding Oslo by train and continue cipal from Edison Junior them in Westfield. Owner of staff of St. Barnabas Secondary Educators of the Biographical sketches of on .to the jamboree that High School to Roosevelt Ivory Dry Cleaners in hy a son, James If. Jr. of Hospital for Chronic West field, five grand- Year Awards which include Mr. Viet and Mr. Jones will afternoon for a week of unior High School, ef- AM Westfield, he was a former Diseases, New York. $500 grants to their school. appear in the Annual unforgettable experiences. ective Sept. 1. president of McKinley children, and four Dr. Dillemuth also was u greatgrandchildren. Outstanding Secondary Awards volume, "Out- Other scouts from all cor- Albert R. Raines, acting School PTA and of Temple ormer head of the Ear, Educators of America is an standing Secondary ners of the earth will be met principal at Roosevelt since 203ElmSttesl WntfieM. N. J. Emanu-El. The funeral was held Nose and Throat depart- Educators of America." Tuesday at the Dooley annual awards program during the many activities ~eb. 1, will assume Mr. .(formariy of Wtteeter Optidsnt) 233-OfM Surviving arc his wife, ment of St. Francis and honoring distinguished men Last year, two Roosevelt scheduled. Each scout will Sarah; two sons, Leonard of Colonial Home, 556 West- Morrisania Hospitals, New field Ave,, and at Holy and women for their ex- Junior High School staff be exposed to countless Arlington, Va,, and Arthur York. ceptional services, members - Richard F. Viet, lifestyles and personalities of Westfield; a daughter, Trinity Church, where a He was graduated from funeral mass was offered by achievements and head of the social studies while offering his own ideas Mrs, Harriet Schenk of West Fordham University In 1919 leadership in the field of department, and Meveri! J. and character to the 15,000 Caldwell; and two sisters, the Rev. Msgr. Charles B. and Georgetown Medical Murphy, pastor. Interment secondary education. Jones, guidance counselor. other scouts. Mils Anna Katz of Brooklyn School in 1923. The announcement listing were selected as Out- JULY SPECIAL and Mrs. Beatrice Weiss of took place in St. Gertrude's He was a fellow of the The scoutmasters for Cemetery, Woodbridge. them as winners stated: standing Secondary Troop55are: Martin Lomax Westfield. American College of "The men and women Educators of America. Surgeons and an Army of Brooklawn, Jeffery Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Richmond veteran of World War I. Bevan of Middlesex, James His wife was the late Mrs. Carpentier Named Constable of Middletown, Petrone Itittvrbush Sarah Hoar Dillemuth. N.Y.; and Matthew His wife was the late Mrs. Drysdale of Mountainside. Mrs. Maria Dimperio Mrs. Augusta Allen Sarah Hoar Dillemuth. Vice President] Petrone, 83, of 857 Dorian Ritterbush, 77, of 247 Sin Surviving are two sons, Rd,, died Friday at Pine- clair PI. died Thursday -at Henry of Hyannis, Mass., Bernard Carpentier of Tennis Courts Acres Nursing Homo, the Jersey Shore Medical and Gerard of Moun- Westfield has been ap- (Continued from pat* 1) Madison, after u brief Center. tainside, and three grand- pointed vice president of their name comes up first.. illness. Born In Brooklyn, she had children. marketing for the This leaves all the at- Mrs. Petrone, widow of lived in Westfield since 1932. A mass was offered headquarters operations of tendants with long waiting Joseph Petrone, was born In She wns a member of the yesterday morning at Our Schering-Plough Interna- list which are almost Italy, coming to this country Presbyterian Church of Lady of Lourdes Church tional Division. meaningless since many of in 1920. She lived 54 years in Westfield. following the funeral from In this position, he is the people never reappear, Elizabeth before moving to She was the widow of the Brough Funeral. Home, responsible for marketing and causes confusion and Westfield last year. Richmond H. Ritterbush Summit. planning, marketing resentment at the courts. She was a communicant of Sr., who died in 1973. development and services, Starting Aug. 4, all courts the Church of the Assump- Surviving arc a son, Rich marketing information and not covered by the reser- tion in Rosellc Park. mond H. Jr. of New York analysis, international vation system will revert to Surviving are a daughter, City, and a daughter, Miss medical research and a pure first-come, first- Mrs. Theresa Mammolo of Ann C. o[ Westfield. services and research served system, and anyone East Hanover; a sister in The Rev, Thomas R. G. liaison. waiting for' a court must Italy; nine grandchildren, Evans conducted funeral Carpentier joined remain at the scene to hold and five grcnt- services Monday morning In the company in 1963 and held their place in line. grandchildren. the chapel of the positions abroad before The commission says its Funeral services were Presbyterian Church. being appointed ethical prime concern is to serve held Tuesday at the i Interment was in Green' pharmaceutical marketing the majority of tennis Mastapeter Suburban, wooO Cemetery, Brooklyn, director at the International players to the best of its Roselle Park, and the j N.Y. The Gray Funera Division headquarters last ability. At the end of the first Church of the Assumption Home, 318 East Broad St. year. Bernard Carpentier week in July, 6,755 permits there. Interment was in St. was in charge ol had been issued: 2,711 Gertrude's Cemetery. nrrangtments. adults, 393 guest, 904 teens National Utilities (16, 17 and 18), and 2,747 children- (15 and younger.) Promotes Ward "This represents a great J MASTER MEMORIALS N increase in demand for The board of directors of court time, and calls for Heavy Tubular Nylon JJ1171 E.Broad St., Westfiald.N.J.J National Utilities & understanding and Industries has elected cooperation from all Kenneth G. Ward of 629 Elm players," the commission St. an assistant secretary. concluded. Oval Braided Rugs j Ward also will serve as an M assistant secretary of * Elizabethtown Gas Co., n Storm Damage Brown * Gold • Blue DESIGNERS-BUILOfcRS OF FINE M Kichard P. Rhodes of 121 subsidiary. (Continued from pass 1) Kffingham IM. has been cesspools and unpaved, MONUMENTS M named a senior engineering Ward joined ' Eliz- although the street is more Avocado * Red • Rust N nssoctnte at Exxon abethtown Gas in 1971 as than 40 years in existence. MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS N Research and Engineering assistant personnel director Home owners there have $ 50 - LETTERED • CLEANED M Company. He works In the and was manager of per- almost unanimously agreed 30"x54!' . *9« 7'6"x9'6" • 49 M corporate research sonnel administration prior to be assessed for the im- Btuce Bauet, Pioj>. laboratories at the Exxon to his promotion. Previously provements and were ad- $ 50 $ H Research Center In Linden, he was training supervisor 42"x66" - i5 8'3"xir6" • 6y*° 233-2350 tsi. «,-../. with the Penn Central vised their project would be ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS R.IVEH. N.J . 149 2350 Rhodes Joined the company given a "top prioCity" by $ 50 $ n in 1958. Transportation Co. Frank MacPherson, 5'x8'5" 37 9'6"xl3'6"- 89 50 A graduate of Ohio chairman of the public Wesloynn University, Ward works committee. did postgraduate work at Other flood complaints the University of Michigan came from residents of nnd served with the Air Kenneth G. Ward Nottingham PL, one of Force. He is a member of which said her Volksvageon the Eastern Union County has been uctlve in local "floated away," from the St. Chamber of Commerce and political campaigns. Paul St. area and from'the Authorized Karastan + + + Dealer If you live long enough, • TILE • VINYL sooner or later you'll get FOR SALE osteoarthrltis, the wear- "OLD - NEW - USED FUNERAL pIRECTORS and-tear disease of joints, says The Arthritis Foun- UNUSUAL ITEMS" Shop At Home Service dation. The facts on how serious it Is nnd what can be FROM OUR FARM FRED H. GRAY, in. Call For Free Estimate WILLIAM A. DOYLE done about it are outlined in at our DISPERSAL SHOP DAVID 8. CRABIEL n free booklet, 'E.WILLIAM BENNETT "Osteonrthritis - A Hand- SATURDAYS ONLY 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702,233-8711 C. FREDERICK POPPY book for Patients," : HOURS: 9 to 12 1 to 4:30 Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. WESTFIELD: 318 E»t Broad St., f rtd H. Gray. Jr. minaotr 233-0143 avuilable from the New CRANFORD: 12 Sprlngiiifd Awt., WIMUm A. Doylt. mantgw 276 0092 Jersey Chapter of the 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5554, 355-5555 Arthritis Foundation, 26 BECKER FARM Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Prospect St. LIVINGSTON AVENUE, ROSELAIMD, N.J. 07068 -THE WESTFUXD (N.J.) LEADUt. THlEtiOAV. #IXV 17. Fair Week Proceeds Aid Playground Celebrations Fair wet* was the theme come a«d participate in all Martorina won for Most Scott Hevert, Steve Patriotic Day took on or three age groups: 6-7; 8- dash was won by Paul for this week's schedule of actwitiM Colorful, Jimmy Reilly for Ciarrocca and Colleen greater meaning for the I; and 10,11 and 12. In theft- Leifer. Christine biemer playground activities. Each JEFFERSON Mass Original, and Mary Mullen. playgrounders last week. age group. Brian Morris won the softball throw and grand held an annual fair ; The week of July 7th Dosnbrowski won a prize for GRANT Grant's celebration con- •on the 30 yard dash; Scott standing broad jump. complete wits games, through July 11 was one of riding the very smallest The second week of the sisted of a parade and a Uundo won the Frisbee Adolph Franzoi won the boons, food, prizes, and great excitement at Jef- bike of all. The following playground proved to be costume parade. The award listance throw; Brian shuttle run. The winners and contests. Hie profits from ferson Playground. won awards during the Bike exciting with a number of for the costume in the show /lords won the standing runnersup each were the fair will be used for A swim at the Memorial Redao: Speed races- 5-7 age special events taking place. went to Betsy Maslin while iroad jump; and Brian awarded ribbons. "Everybody's Birthday Pool from 10:30-11:30 began groMf-First, Roberto The Pet Show was popular Timmy Swart had the best rforris also won the shuttle The "Good Citizen" Party next Wednesday. the long list of event* en Macfcrtaa. Second Aimee with many Grant flags. un. Chris Alpaugh took award for the first week Next week's activities, to Monday. The twirling McNetis and Third, Steve playgrounders participa- Good citizen of the week econd place in the shuttle went to Mark Griffin. highlight Circus Week, lessons have been highly Oarrocca; 8-9 age group- ting. The award for the un and Scott Blundo took was Michael Rowland. TAMAQl'KS include Clown Day on successful with a large First, Susan Chesnok and biggest pet went to Kim WILSON second place in the 30 yard Tuesday and toe Balloon enrollment of 21. Kevin Second, Ricky Shmurak; 10- Stark, the smallest went to As enrollment at Wilson lash and standing broad KXCEHT1ONAI-. CKN'TEK McKWcy playgrwadtri «a)»y ike Jaagk gya*. Ascension on Thursday Kelly supervises votleyball- U age group- First Mike Jimmy Shepherd, most approaches 200, playground ump. In the 8-9 age group, The Tamaques Exceptional (rain date, Friday). faasketbaU games in the Nauhaouser, Second, Todd original to Erin Daly, cutest activities have moved into Pom Fleming won the 50 Center saluted America Playgrounders must have gym for students in grades BIVOM, and Third, Mike pet went to Jeanette high gear. Tuesday, r'ard dash and the softball with Bicentennial Week. a postcard with their name 4-5-6 on Mondays and Dettefe. Obstacle Course- 5-7 LaFrance, award for the Patriot's Day, was hrow. The standing broad The week began with the and playground written on it Fridays. age group- First, Aimme tamest pet went to Laura celebrated with four major ump was won by Andrea first cook-out at the park. attached to a helium Patriotic day on Tuesday McNeiis, Second Steven Frantz, the oddest to Timmy contests. The "Silver Dollar Cunningham. The shuttle Patriotic Day saw stars and balloon. The card should be was an All-American fun- Ciarrecca and Third Susan Swart and the most Toss" was won by Mark un was won by Douglas stripes adorning costumes, addressed to: Director of filled day. Daniella Vitale Hevert; 8-9 group- First, vivacious went to Katie Griffin with Christine acDonald. In the 10,11 and especially colorful hats. Recreation, Municipal won first place in that Susan Chesnok and Second. Daly. Others who took part Brennan coming in second., 2 age group, the 50 yard (Continued on Page 8) Building, Westfield, N.J. - contest. The kids also Ricky Shmurak; 10-12 in the show included John "Paul Revere's Ride" was 07090. Prizes will be designed their own creative group- First, Mike Tretout, Andy Pinkman, won by two teams consisting awarded for the card flag emblems, in which Nauhouser, Second, Drew Mia Ginsberg, Klindt of Mark Griffin and David returned earliest and for the Shawn Delhagen, in age Higgins and third Eric Ginsberg and Greg Harting. Hone and Andrea Cun- For Gracious Dining card that tracks to the group 6-8 years and Susan Kiracnner. Cross country- 5- Another popular event is ningham and Nancy Coyne. farthest location. The Chesnok in age group ft-U 7 group- First, Roberto the Annual Wheels on "The BatUe of Bunker Hill" THE Recreation Commission will years won prizes for the Martorina, Second, Steven Parade Show. The award for contest was won by the team provide balloons and string. most original designs. Ciarrocca, and Third Aimee the most originally of Carlos Callazo, Tom HALFWAY HOUSE Roller skating is a McNeiis;. 8-9 group- First, decorated wheels went to Dettre, Steve Davoren and Jefferson lost its first Greg Mueller, Second, highlight of the summer's softball game to McKinley, • Erin Daly, the award for the Doug Davoren. "The Lewis open 7 days a week playground activities. Susan Chesnok and Ricky prettiest went to Katie Daly, and Clark Expedition". LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER and it expects to have mini- Shmurak; 10-12 group- Wiaaert •( Tamafiie* playgrMMd'i Backward! Day are Youngsters may participate league games set-up for the the award for the best use of contest was won by the team Rt, 22, Eastbound, Mountainside JtMlfer Ortttk, Urrie Browne,' Sheila Yonag IM* First, Brian Sullivan, of Mary Taylor, Anne Carl, in special events and games, 7-9 year olds very soon. wheels went to Timmy Your HtHtlMck Mulsfef. John ftw Michael Ywag. and skaters will learn to Second, Michael Detlefs and Swart, the award'for the and Susie Hone. Several won prizes in the Third, Ray Power. skate backwards, forwards, Wheels on Parade and the most decorated wheels went On Tuesday the Wilson Prlvati Room Catering on one foot, and bent down. Bike Rodeo. Noah and The Jefferson Leaders to Mia Ginsberg and the best softball team played its first for Partial up to Game include races, relays, Mitchell Cohen won first could not stump Marci wheels in the show award game beating Franklin BOpwpla skating in singles, doubles, prize for the Best Decorated Zapolsky's team in the went to Betsy Maslin. Also School B-3. The victory can PMONi, and threes; and four cor- Bike, Maria and Ricky Scavenger Hunt Thursday participating in the show be credited to solid defense ' ners. Each participant must Shmurak each won second morning. That team in- were Klindt Ginsberg and and timely hits. MMtrt provide his own skates with prize for their Best cluded Glenn Stapelman, Cindy Heston. On Wednesday, Junior wooden or composite Decorated Bikes, Roberto, Cathy Diaz, Susan Hevert, With Bicentennial, Olympic contests were held wheels. Playground leaders have more information. LINCOLN This past week at Lincoln playground proved to be an eventful five days for all the playgrounders. After a hot Independence day weekend many youngsters cooled off •\ A* with a refreshing swim at the Municipal Pool. This ShantUi and Allda Ctemani head the Wheels on Parade at free swim is available to all A tax shelter Lincoln Playground. Shantih and Allda won ribbons for playground youngsters beit in the parade. every Monday morning from 10:30 to 11:30. Tuesday at Lincoln playground was Patriotic Day, where among other games boys and girls for your retirement participated in a "Pin the Star on the Flag" Cindy Gottlick, Cathy Ouderkirk and Katie Miller placed 1st, 2nd and 3rd respectively for putting their star closest to the center while blindfolded. On Wednesday Lincoln lost a well-contested* game to Columbus in softball. Although they suffered this Initial defeat, Lincolners have been practicing hard and are looking forward to a Exceptional Center playgrouhders celebrate Disney Day successful season. Wed- at the ground. nesday afternoon we had our "Wheels on Parade" where over a dozen bikes and scooters were paraded about the grounds very gaily . decorated. Shantih and Alida Clemans won ribbons for best in the parade. They came on roller skates costumed as raggedy Ann and Andy. Ribbons were also given to Tom Gottlick for his "Wild One" scooter, to Gayle Rhein for her theme of Peace, to Sissy Glynn for the best bicen- tennial bike, to, John Ouderkirk whose bike was laden with grapes and Special roller skating instruction is available at six sites received the "Fruitiest' during the summer playground program. Andy leads the award, to Wendy Walbet race at Franklin playground. ' whose - bike was awarded "Most Patriotic" and to Suzanne Tomassi whose bike was voted prettiest. SAVE $1,500 A YEAR Thursday at Lincoln was Lollipop Day. At 10 a.m. NEW about 40 playgrounders participated in a "Lollipop IN A TAX DEFERRED ACCOUNT Hunt." Prizes were MATH: awarded to Greg Senus, Suzanne Tomassi and Scott Fisher for discovering the AT LINCOLN FEDERAL most lollipops. Friday was "Backwards Day" at the playground where all youngsters attempted to If you are not now covered in an employee, private or • Taxes on the principal and the compound interest earned BEEF STICK government retirement plan, you are eligible to set up are deferred until you begin to withdraw SUMMER SAVJSA Ih. WeitliaM All letters to the editor Leader Prinlirti and Publishing Company. An Indrpcndert Newspaper. Park. The concert, tasa- Official Paper lor the Town of Wntheld and Borough of must bear a signature, a •ored by the Westfield Mountainside. street address and a Subacnption: S6.00 per year in advance Recreation Camaamim, is Established 1 BSO telephone number so free and families are invited Office; 50 Elm Street. Weufield, NJ. 070S0 authors may be checked. If Tel 23 24401 - 232-«40« to bring blankets or lawn Member contributors are not able to chairs to the park and enjoy (Jualilv Weeklies of New Jersrv be reached at local phone New Jerie> Pirn AtjuciatioV the evening of music. National Kditonal A&soriation numbers during Leader Under the direction of WALTER J lit PbUh business hours, the Theodore K. Schlosberg, the GAIL* TBIM81.F writer'ssignature may be FLORENCES SAMl'FLSON Ad>eniKn« Man.«er concert will feature notarized. audience participation sing- THl'KSDAY. JIXY \1, 1»7S Letters must be written akngs to familiar *ong«. only on one side of paper The remainder of the and typewritten. summer concert aeries is as All letters must be in the TWA vi follows: July 24, Westfield la* w«Mk'« Cowcrt hi MMwnkli Pavfc. TV WMIACM "Leader" office by Friday Community Concert Band, 8 if they are to appear in the p.m.; July 31, Summit C—CCTt »Mal Watt yW*fT1 it I p.m. IflgM hi MlC fjffc. State Flailning following issue. Community Concert Band, 8 Aug. 14, O.T. Zap- In case of rain, the concert p.m., Aug. 7, Wettfield po-Bicentennial Show, 7:30 will be held in Edison Junior A bill establishing a permanent New Jersey Com- TM6 SUPERMARKET SHOPPER Colonial Chorus, 8 p.m.; mission on Capital Budgeting and Planning completed CIAR1KIKS POSITION vstiO HAS A WEAKNESS TO p.m. High School. the first leg of its legislative course slightly more than a \ Do you have rheumatoid Arthritis - A handbook for month after its introduction, reports the New Jersey Editor, Leader; PICKUP EVRVTHNe6H66EE Achieve Excellence As a member of the arthritis? Does someone you Patients." available free Taxpayers Association. with the estimated loss of the $2.0 billion resort in- David Detlefs and Stuart know? Find out about from the New Jersey Introduced May 15. Senate No. 3231 was passed Westfield Board of youths learn a great deal of unanimously by the Senate four days later, and was Education, who voted to 180 million dollars in state dustry in New Jersey. In responsibility, leadership Elby are among the 33treatment for this poten- Chapter of The Arthritis referred to the Assembly State Government Committee designate the Westfield aid to education .. .", these fact, the station is aimed at skills, and self-confidence. students honored for tially crippling disease. Foundation, 26 Prospect on June 23. Leader as the official appointments were con- solving actual agricultural The closing of 4-H would academic excellence at Write for "Rheumatoid Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090. Heflecting recommendations of the Governor's newspaper of the Westfield sidered economically un- and environmental disappoint many teenagers Edison Junior High School's Commission to Evaluate the Capital Needs of New Board of Education, I ex wise. problems of all New Jersey and adults. Please help the My copy of the minutes of citizens. Agricultural Experimental ninth grade awards Jersey, the bill would establish a 12-member bipartisan pect accuracy in reporting assembly. Students who commission comprised equally of representatives of the of board matters, par- this board meeting support All programs will have to Station by contacting your Executive branch, the Legislature, and the general ticularly positions taken at this correction. I expect be discontinued. Statewide congressman or senator. achieve honor roll rating a Wllllll public. The new commission will lie primarily respon- public meetings of the accuracy in reporting 4-H, agricultural production The Union County minimum of 10 times during sible for annual preparation and presentation to the board. statements by members of and home economics 4-H Senior Council their junior high school Hillki I Governor and the legislature of a State Capital Specifically, the Westfield the board will prevail in the programs under the Nancy Brady, career are honored for Improvement Plan containing recommendations for Leader issue dated July 3, future. Cooperative Extension President; State spending for capital projects on both a short-term Eleanor M. Kalbacher Service would be ended. Chris Norrls, academic excellence. David 1975, reporting on the and Stuart were listed last MMHI, Ntw rreaK irecu SKNMMI MMCI KM and long-term basis. special meeting of June Member, Westfield Research programs to be Vice President; The bill further requires each State agency submit to 26th, stated that a motion Board of Education discontinued range all the Mary Brady, week among students who 203 lint if!•••#. W«ttfUI*J the panel a detailed list of capital projects it desires to proposed by me was 540 Elm St. way from improving the Secretary; had achieved honor roll undertake or continue over a 3 year period, and prepare directed to all staff ap cranberry and peach crops BillFarlow rating a minimum of eight a*2.2ftt* forecasts for capital needs projected for the subsequent 4 PKOTK8T8 FUND CUT to the establishment of Gwen McDonald or more times. Open ThurtOay lvt»in|t, M P.M. years. Additional supporting material required includes pointments under con sideration. This was oyster seed beds in the yearly requests for appropriations from existing bond Editor, Leader; Delaware, funds, and reports of progress on existing capital erroneous. The staff ap- We are writing to you in projects and on maintenance of properties and capital pointments under scrutiny hopes that this article will In conclusion, the closing equipment. After review of all the information, the were elementary staff he printed to show the down of the New Jersey 4-H, Commission would draw up its plan containing suggested appointments only, since "I people the Importance of the of which over 300,000 youths priorities for these capital projects, and propose a have strong reservations Agricultural Experiment are a part. The 4-H Money schedule for their implementation over the same 3 and 7 about approving elementary Station, Rutgers University, consists of many different year time periods as well as the means of funding them. school appointments at this clubs so no matter what The Commission would not establish Stale policy, but of which 4-H is a part. I time for two reasons. myself am a member of 4- your interest is you'll be _ serve in an advisory role, with an eye toward effective Kindergarten enrollments able to find it in 4-11. In 4-H Mouse coordination of capital planning with a high degree of arc not final in June, and II and I think if this service fiscal responsibility, notes NJTA. is cut thousands of children The Commission will be authorized to hire an executive and teenagers such as First Federal myself will be back out on to S I.RA director, and draw staff from a new bureau of capital KACKI'OTCIIAHGK planning in the Division of Budget & Accounting of the the streets where trouble Promotes Grote Treasury Department created by the bill. In addition, the Nunizo J, Santore Jr. of starts. Commission would be entitled to assistance from the Berkeley Heights and a Did you know that if the The appointment by the Can Save Office of Fiscal Affairs and any other State agency, if male juvenile were budget is cut that the board of directors of Neil W. necessary. The bill contains an appropriation of $75,000. arrested at the Inter- following will happen . .. Grote to the position of The closing of the 95 year assistant vice president has Wage Earners For over a decade, NJTA and other organizations have section of North Ave. and tax sheltered advocated creation of a group such as the State Com- Dudley Ave. Saturday on old Experiment station been announced today by mission on Capital Budget and Planning to curry out charges of possession of would result in the loss of $16 Michael E. Barrett, long-range State capital planning and propose priorities. million as matching federal executive vice president of INDIVIDUAL Thousands of Such action is long overdue in New Jersey government. under 2r> grams of marijuana. Santore was funds of $3.0 million and First Federal Savings & released in $150 ball for a research grants from Loan. R€TIR£M€NT IncomeTax $$$ court appearance; the private industry and federal Grote joined First Federal agencies of $3.6 million, in September 1973, as juvenile was released in his savings parenU' custody for county support of $2.1 branch manager of the juvenile bureau action. million and$7.3 million state Association's.. ,W. Weillield; N. J. 07090 Eduon, N J. 08817 For more information Call Clark. N. J. 07066 Freehold. N. J 07228 revenue sharing, but an Only if it is shown to be in program Unit can be shown Phone 232-7400 Phone 549-0707 indication of ways in which accord with the wishes and to better meet the needs and Phone 381-1800 Phone 431-8080 MOUNTAINSIDE WOOOBRIDQE SOUTH PLAINFIEtD OAHOEN STATE DIVISION the program can be im-best interests of all wishes of the people, and to 866 Mountain Avenue 117 Main Street ' Middlesex Mall. Stollon Ho 335 £ Front Streot proved. municipalities should the strengthen the basic concept Mountainside. N J. 07092 Woodbridge. N. J 07095 S. PlalnflelrJ. N. J. 07080 Pialnfleld, N J. 07O6O 754-0840 Phone 232-7073 Phone 636-0100 My questionnaire seeks recommendation of the big and goals of revenue Phone 753-9151 Phone 754-1000 information about the effect cities be approved. sharing, will have my revenue sharing has had on As things now stand, support. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEB, THl BSDAY. JULY 11, l»7fi Fife 1

it it it if it WESTFIELD BICENTENNIAL it it it if if if if if if Kaindrops A-plenty During June .. ». . J ~b No one knows whyy the Another threatened work ^j^re^e rf^ liKtinUgtmcg ^^g stopstop.. Raiodrop6 not only fell on June 1972 holds the record on June 4. of art, the Leaning Tower of ped, but so far more than your head during the month for the heaviest monthly The hottest day on record Pisa, appears to have 4 000 ideas for preserving of June. They poured - to rainfall at tfae Union College at the Union College station stabilized - at least tem- the 185-foot landmark has a>e tune of 7.48 inches. for the month of June was 98 * station, Prof. White com- porarily, the New Jersey been received by the Fog, hail, and thunder mented. At that time, 1.76 degrees on June 30,1964 and Society of Architects says. government. also characterized June in inches were measured. The June 27,1968. June 12, 1972 the Central Jersey area, driest June on record was in holds the record for the according to Patrick J. 1963 when 1.08 inches fell. chilliest. The mercury White of the Union College Prof. White added that the dropped to 41 degrees that Meteorological Station in his June rainfall brings toe total day. monthly report' to the precipitation for 1975 to 25.07 National Weather Service. inches. At this time last Free Square The Uawn College Station is year, rainfall totalled 20.53 a cooperative station of the inches. Dance tomorrow U.S. Weather Bureau. Temperatures this June Young adults and post The 7.48 inch rainfall were slightly below normal, high schoolers are invited to during June is 4.82 inches Prof. White indicates in his a free square dance at the above •ormal, Prof. White monthly summary. First United Methodist noted. The heaviest rainfall Although the mercury hit 92 Church, 1 East Broad St, at 7 hold the key" "CUPOLASAND BIRDS" fell on June 6 when 1.76 degrees on June 24, the p.m. tomorrow. inches were measured. mean temperature for the Refreshments will be sold. IV CMHM, Etc. Cwrtest, spaMwred fcyth e WcttflcM Mceateaaial CMBBI . In addition to the heavy month was 68.9 degrees, Ray Turcotte will oil. featwre lw« pkatovaplu every week, each af a Mcliea ef a structure iacated iIn rains, Prof. White reports which is 1.5 degrees below In case of rain, the square Rorden realty, inc. M'estAeM. D« ymt recagatae Ike arckttectwre aa-eack af tkese arawlaert WettfieM fog on June 1, 6, 8,16,17,19, normal. The month's low dance will be held in the 226 Unon AM., WwtftaM kviMtaigi? Be twe U M ve tke cataauw. Vmur wwen to aU ahiw wW ke *« ia mf4- 20, 25, 21, and 29. temperature was 43 degrees social hail of the church. Seftemker. Wtwers wUl ke aMavacei at "Horn* T» WestlieM" weekeM, Oct. 3. 4, S. • MEN'S SHOr

*,* * * *'* ******************* Teen Center Activities Expanded § WYATT The Westfield Recreation The program is free and One of the main activities' participated in. This past Commluion has recently sponsored . by the Union was the shore trip. Forty- week some special events eipanded the teen center County Park Commission five strong hit the beach and have been a picnic, the start •''•-'!' program to include new and Recreation Department. boardwalk on a beautiful of a boy's basketball team varied activities., Teen center leaders may be and sunny day at Point and a girl's Softball team to A teries of Friday and contacted for sign-up. Pleasant. In spite of compete against the Edison Saturday night free movie* Twelve more teens will have "Jaws;" teens enjoyed the Teen Center and also a ping hat begun. The schedule' a chance to participate on boardwalk, beach and pong, pool and a paddle include*: "The Cobra", Aug. 5. swimming. The crafts for tennis tournament. Weekly semi-annual Friday July 18, Columbus; Daily teen center ac- the week were needlepoint, we have a shore trip and "There's a Girl in My tivities at Edison and dried flowers, wall bowling event. This is every Soup", Friday July 25, Roosevelt include basket- hangings, and pearl rings. Wednesday; bowling every Roosevelt; "Color Me ball, volleyball, paddle This was led by Wendy Monday from 4-6 P.M. on Dead", Friday August 1, tennis, soccer, football and Kebernick, the crafts Tuesday in the evenings, Edison; "The Long Ships", weightlifting clinics, arts teacher. The weight-lifting there is a girl's sports night, Friday August 8, Columbus. and crafts, aerobic dance, clinic has proven to be very and on Friday there is a In - addition to regular bumper pool, ping-pong, and popular. Boys and girls coed sport's night. A very from 12 to 18 are welcome on Wednesday shore trips, the roller skating. The centers big happening will be an teen centers also sponsor a are open daily from 9-12 and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4-6 at WHS. upcoming Dance Marathon. bowling trip each Monday 1-3:45 (Closed Monday One last note, every Wed- mornings). Westfield teens Registration cards may be from 4-6 p.m.; for a nominal nesday is roller skating, fee, teens may enjoy three may still register at either obtained at the teen centers. center. A movie called "There's A every Thursday is aerobic bowling games, a hot dog dance, and on July 22, The and a drink. Girl In My Soup", starring Union County Parks continues On Tuesday, 12 teens will EDISON TEEN CENTER Goldie Hawn and Peter Sellers was shown Friday Commission will sponsor a participate in the Trailside The second week of the' trip to Watchung whieh will Edison playground showed night at the Edison teen Nature and Science Center include a nature study in the Tour and Horseback Riding Increased registration over center. at the Watchung Stables. last year. morning, and horseback ROOSEVELT riding in the afternoon. Our Semi-Annual Sale continues with savings The various activities There are still spaces open, on an outstanding collection of quality clothing, planned have been actively so be sure to sign up. furnishings and sportswear in the most Fire Calls wanted summer fabrics and fashion Ideas. July 9, 5:27 p.m. - Engine Engine No. 1 to Cosmairs, Although our entire stock Is not on sale, the selections No. 2 to 248 West Dudley false alarm; 10:56 a.m.. - are great and so are the savings. Ave., smoke condition; 6:44 Full assignment to 127 p.m. - Engine No. 3 to 260 Caccolia PI., false. alarm; North Ave., West, gasoline 11:21 a.m. - Engine No. 2 to MEN'S SHOP and BROTHERS CORNER- spill;; 8:03 p.m. - Engine 19 Elm St., store sign bur- No. 3 to 535 Clark St., in- ning; 11:43 a.m. - Engine vestigation; 10:09 p.m. - No. 1 to 631 Maye St., Engine No. 1 to 413 Sanford electrical wire burning; SUITS SPORT COATS Ave., found wire burning in ll:35a.m. - Engine No. 1 to KeK. $85.00 lo S200.00 Reg. $70.00 lo JI25.00 tree. 238 Prospect St., found wire S 00 00 90 July 11, 7:52 a.m. - Red down. 68 to *160 »56°° to '99 No. 10 to 5 Sunny wood Dr., Hart SdiiifTncr 4 Marx. Haspel, Griffon, Stanley Blacker, water condition. WATER CALLS: July 13, YvcsSt. Laurent. Austin Reed etc. July 12, 10:18 a.m. - 4:54p.m. -1024 Harding St.; 4:54 p.m. -1033 Harding St.; Engine No. 3 to the SHORT SLEEVE AND LONG SLEEVE Methodist Church, in- 5:11 p.m. - Miller Cory SPORT & DRESS vestigation; 12:04 p.m. - House; 6:28 p.m. - 12 Edison Teen Center battles Roosevelt in a basketball Kimball Circle; 7:52 p.m. - TROUSERS SHIRTS Full assignment to Box 222, contest last week. Co-leader Bill Napier (far right) Reg. $7.50 to $20.00 false alarm; 3:25 p.m. - 1605 Central Ave. supervises play. Washable ond Permanent Press Included Engine No. 3 to 104 East July 14 - ii:54 a.m. -1603 Reg. (14.00 lo $5000 I4W to I7W Broad St., electrical fixture Central Ave.; 12:17 p.m. - 90 00 00 smoking. West Broad and Palsted; Slate Children's Films at Librar to*39 '6 to '16 July 13, 12:59 a.m. - 12:26 p.m. - 1028 Harding Engine No. 5, to 14 Amy Dr., St.; 1:28 p.m. -1243 Rahway A licorice web and a magic 2:40 p.m. in the Hopkins investigation; 1:19 p.m. • Ave.; 1:30 p.m. - 634 Downer marble will highlight the Room. SPORT SHIRTS TIES Engine No. 3 to 412 St., 1:50 p.m. - 729 Hyslip films for children from first Admission to the Woodland Ave., auto ac- Ave.; 3:07 p.m. -110 Quimby through sixth grades, shown program, which is part of ROBES SWIM SETS v cident; 4:36 p.m.* *- Full Ave.; 12:12 p.m.'- 784 by the Children's Depart- the department's Summer assignment to 534 Hillcrest Knollwood Terr.; 3:09p.m. - ment of the Westfield Film Festival, will be on a KNIT SHIRTS WALK SHORTS Ave., lightning hit house. 518 Westfield Ave.; 3:30 Memorial Library Wed- first come, first served SAVINGS OF July 14, 10:39 a.m. - p.m. - 820 Summit Ave. nesday, July 23, from 2 to basis. No tickets are necessary, but each film ' 20% to 50%* showing will be limited to an audience of 40 children. The films will include STRETCH SOCKS "Lickity Split Licorice," the story of a boy and girl who Ankict 3/*2.85 stretch a piece of licorice Full Length 3/$4.55 The Seagram^ Gin quart- into a tangled web that leads to utter chaos; "The Cold- Blooded Penguin," the tale BOYS' SHOP — size cocktail shaker at no of Little Pablo who can't stand the cold of the South Pole and heads for warmer SUITS & SPORT COATS waters, and "The Marble," extra cost. Slims, Regulars, Huskies the story of a wondrous, YEAR 'ROUND &. SUMMER WEIGHT magical marble and the boy INCLUDING DOUBLE KNITS & MADRAS who owns it, loses it an Reg. $21.00 to $80.00 finally recovers it after $ 40 $ 00 overcoming the obstacles 16 TO 64 caused by the adult world. (Alterations are Included)

BERMUDAS & SWIM TRUNKS KNIT SHIRTS - DRESS SHIRTS Reduced 20% and more Plus Selected Summer Items

500 PR. TROUSERS REG. & SLIM For now thru Fall

Michael Rhum of 621 20% OFF Forest Ave., currently a junior at Swarthmorc College, has received a grant of J1000 from a special fund at Swurthmore to study 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 Thai religion at Puyap If your store runs out of College in Clilangmal, the Cocktail Shaker Bottle, Thailand, during the next Fr«« Parking In Our Own lot • Major Chargts Honored please dont fret. You can still six months. purchase our regular quart Opin Thursday Evenings at the same price. Mr. Rhum will' also be doing work in Thai language SUORAK DlSIirURSCOMWUfr.WWTOBKCITY!86 PROOF.0ISII1.LE0DRYOIH.OJSTILLtOFSOU MIIUCMOMIH and anthropology. THE WESTFIFXD (N.«.) Alicia and Audra Sacco, Sue and Jill Gladis, winning relay team was pita a bast of otters whose Playgrounds Terrianne and Marygrace Russell Savage, Robert hit Ada week wtth an in- Cozzi, Billy Griffin, Michael crease in partidpatioa. names were not available ct (Continued from Fag* 6) Maresca, Jennifer Ortleb, firrm rrinaar timr Patty Tyrrell, David Armellino, Barb Jacobs and Some interesting MaryJude Trainor was the Cranwell, Jack Baldwin, Denise Browse. Awards atones were entered in McKiatey nlafgraund has hostess for the occasion as Russell Savage, Billy also were given to Doug the Patriotic Day Contest alee tinea wett repieatnUid she came dressed as Miss Griffin, Jason Giamo, Dobrenski, Barb Jacobs and Cindy Sma» was awarded first prise, Brian Gfflan at the Menday morning Bicentennial. Wheels on Gianna Armellino, Barbara a tie for third place with pkygrawl swim, ike town Parade rolled into town as Jacobs, Brian McCarthy, Russell Savage, Brian piacedweood, and Heather Gilleo came in tMrd far her twirling classes under the the playgrounders David Weiner, Bill Carlson, McCarthy, Gail Raney and direction of Nancy Sawhfll, decorated bicycles. Awards David Good, Jean Tyrrell, Michael Armellino for the red, white, and blue costume. and the new tadaar skating were presented to Lynda Gail Raney, Anne Misawa, obstacle course race. program. CrafU, held every Blackman for the biggest Robert Cozzi and Doug Thursday was April Fools' Over MO children helped afternaen and the Art for bike and to Judy Giamo for Dobrenski. Several events day in July. There were surprise Marilyn KWn, a leader, with a birthday Fun program are also very the prettiest bike. MaryJude were included in the rodeo foolish questions and rid- papular. Trainor received a ribbon such as the slow race fast dles, pin the tail on the cake. for her red, white, and blue race, relays and an obstacle donkey and many practical Wednesday was the In the opening baseball golf cart. Thursday the course. Winners for the Bubble Gun Contest. With iroe of the season, jokes. DekMe Hefanar karst* a American tradition followed slowest racers for eight Friday was Hobo Day lie mouths full of gum, KcKinley defeated Jef- with the Mickey Mouse Erin Daly shows her most original pet. Right Guard.at the years old and under were: test heM Uct wc«k. there were winners for me ferean tt-2 on the strong Grant pet show. with a parade, codes, relays Club. The playgrounders first, Terrianne Maresca; and many other unan- dampened by the damp and peanuts. Urgent and smallest bubble hitttag of ShMbbtts, Gior- joined the Mouseketeers by second, Jennifer Ortleb, and nounced activities Wednesday morning ia each age group. dano, Tobcy, Thompson, Coates, Jeff Giamo, Laurie Jennifer Orlleb, Lorrie muggy weather. Gabriel, Schneider, Clark, making "ears" and singing Lipson, Julie Oh, Caroline Browne, David Clinard, third, Andrew Zolotor. The The playgrounders Monday was highlighted featured Arts and CrafU The candy hunt was a big the theme song. The guest winners of the slow race for with Mr. Hawkins event. Many children Hall, Didario, Johnson and Beame, Bobby Jackmin, Sheila Young, Thomas worked on fair decorations. by a swim at the Memorial Maroaia, along with the fine mouseketeer was Mr. David Lipson, David Jackmin, Billy Weiner, over eight years old were: The fair week included a Pool, a refreshing > break discovering much creativity searched in every nook and Hawkins who brought Barb Jacobs and Russell in the rank*. Wednesday cranny of the Franklin pitching efforts of Marc Weiner, Lynn Muzzi, Meg Brian McCarthy, Allison mutty day, a hat show, a from the more active pace. Jenkins. sailboats for the children to Sievers, Kathy Weldon, Zolotor, Michael Young. Savage. WinnerB for the fast 1950's party and a pet show. A softball game was afternoon, heralded by School grounds. work on. The end of the Vincent Giordano, Valerie Awards were given to Lorrie race were Jack Baldwin (10 scheduled against Grant many festively decorated Other attractions of the week came flying in as kites Giordano, Carol Clinard, Browne for the most Life- speed) Brian McCarthy and Playground, but Grant was vehicles, "Wheels on week were twirling, kick soared in the sky. Lynda a tie for third place, Denise WASHINGTON Jennifer Risko, Scott Kisko, like backwards face, Jen- Washington enjoyed forced to default. "All-Star" Parade" was held. Susie bail, softball, and arts and Artist Entertains Blackman received the David Clinard, Jenifer nifer Ortleb for the cutest Browne, Russell Savage and Jeff Crane is the man to look Sanaslow's entry was crafts. Good Citizen Award. Michael Armellino. The another week of playground Higgins, Allison Zolotor, backward face, Sheila activities with spirits un- for in this year's softball chosen the cutest; Ricky MCKINLEY Franklin Students Swimming continues to be a John Cowles, Michael Young for the prettiest action. Tuesday afternoon DeChellis, the most highlight each week. McKinley opens their Englehart, David Dulan, backward face and Michael was "Peanut Day," which original; Roger Brewster, softball season this week. Using simple materials James Dulan, Mimsey Young for the most original consisted of relay races and the smallest; Beth and Amy The regular team will such as paper bags, small TAMAQUKS McCoid, Jack Baldwin, costume. a peanut hunt. John Duca Michener, the funniest and feature R. Johnson, John boxes, socks, wooden spoons The lollipop hunt ended Wendy Shalders, Jason Patriotic Day started with outlasted all other com- Andrew Yates for Giordano, Blair Brown, and forks, Mrs. Margaret the first week at Tamaques. Giamo, Laurie Gray, Kathy the Oldest Penny Contest. petitors to win the peanut originality. Also par- Carmen Clark, Ksrin HarteUus, Westfield artist Contestants for this event Gray, Heather Henderson, Participants for this event hunt with 43 peanuts. Roger ticipating were Carol Morgan, Stacey Hall, Jeff and illustrator, entertained were Patty Tyrrell, Laura Holly Henderson, and Brian were Sheila and Michael Brewster was right on his Nauaro, Jane Stemlck, Schneider, David Lawson, Franklin School students at McClintock, Diane Flynn, McCarthy. The winners for Young, Marlene Ceklosky, heels with 42 peanuts, good Dara O'Brien, John and Jesse Shubitz. The a recent assembly program Cathy Baldwin, Hussel the most lollipops found and Anne Misawa, Jason and for second place. Jennifer Cichowski, Maria Brecher, McKinley co-ed midget with a demonstration of Savage, Mike Armellino, counted according to points Jeff Giamo and Heather Tall combined with Janet Kathleen and Jennifer team will consist of such puppet making. Mrs. Robin Brown, Gianna were: First, Russell Henderson. Winners were and Ellen Wharton to find M McCaU, Helen and Carolyn talented players as Brian HarteUus and Goldie Armellino, Christine Brown, Savage; second, Billy Michael Young with a 1776 peanuts. Tracy Martin, Fink, Todd and Julie and Christin Quinn, Tom Chernoff have collaborated Denise Browne, Gail Raney, Griffin; third, Kim Conce, penny and Sheila Young Mike Shapiro, Cathy Brecher, Susan Worley, Foxton, Jimmy and Tom in writing several craft Suzanne Carroll, Beth Lally, and fourth, Ijiurie Gray. with a penny dated 1884 McCall, Carol Banach, Carol and Linda Banach and Barresi, Joey Martorina, books. David Good, Seung Tack Oh, Participants In the parade Chris Luchowski, Tom Brian Tilyou. The second week of Spillam and Linda Tallmont Chung Taek Oh, Sheila Tamaques times started off were Thomas Jackmin, Wednesday and Friday Young, Jason Giamo, Paul Jennifer Ortleb, Lorrie ail found at least twenty with a splash as many peanuts. Chris Kelly, Elise afternoons were highlighted Dinan, Billy Griffin, David playgrounderB cooled off at Browne, Robert Cozzi, by twirling, with many Daley, Michelle Price, Kim Marygrace Maresca and Finelli, Linda Banach, Jane "By George! ! ! the Memorial Pool. Also Stemlck, Susie Sanislow, future majorettes getting Conce, Wendy Shalders, Monday, many Terrlanne Maresca, Allison their start. Alein Burke, Michael Zolotor, Julie Oh, Chung Jill Hendrzak, Kelly Martin, playgrounders roller Karen Hendrzak, Scott Good citizens for the week That's Paper Hanging' . Young, Barbara Jacobs, skated. Later that afternoon Taek Oh, Andrew Zolotor, iwere Norman Koury and Anne Misawa, Andrew David Price, Billy Griffin Lupia, Chris and Brian was Backwards Day. Tilyou, John Cuchowski, Susie Saniilow. Have truck will travel Zolotor, Martin Shalders, Playgrounders put their and Bonnie Rapp. Awards Thomas Connolly, David were: Jennifer Ortleb for Beth Michener, Wendy clothing on backwards, Gersten, Mike Weingart, FRANKLIN Murphy, Neal Bloom, talked and played many the smallest birthday card, Free estimates Robert Cozzi, David Price, Lorrie Browne for the Ricky DeChellis, Mard Sixty children from Backwards games. Par- Papineau, Carol Lazzaro, Franklin School turned out Allison Burke, David ticipants in this event were largest birthday card, Call 968-1806 or 526-6747 Cranwell, Lorrie Browne, Robert Cozzi, for the most Ellen Spillane, and Norman for the Monday morning Gianna Armellino, Billy Koury* all found many swim at the Westfield Jennifer Ortleb, David Griffin, Jim Homugnano, original costume, (he was Uncle Sam), and Brian Memorial Pool, McCarthy was the all- American Playgrounder. Wednesday, Tamaques was invaded by wheels. now in Claik Bikes, skates, wagons and other wheels were l,aura Frantz of Grant playground wtaa • ribbon for decorated. The awards having the tamest pet. were: Jason Giamo for the best decorated three wheeler, Jennifer Ortleb for the most unusual wheels, Workshop to. Present "Sugar' Lorrie Browne for the "Sugar," the successful the opportunity. for smallest wheels, Michael Broadway musical version vacationer*, .y»*ffilan to "'••''•• •.••.<•'ri;V'$ Come into Deli-King and take out something good. Armellino for the largest of the motion picture "Some leave the area? fewer the Like'good pastrami/corned beet, roast beef, Major Meyer Chicken, turkey, wheels, Gianna Armellino Like It Hot," has been weekend to see this family tongue, franks, chopped liver, knishes, cole slaw, or anything you feast for the prettiest wheels selected as this year's show. .' I : V ' v Andrew Zolotor for the most your eyes on at our new restaurant in Clark. Musical Theatre Production Directed by, James O. original decorated wheels presented by (he Westfield '- Everything from combination sandwiches in all combinations to and Allison Zolotor for the Beil, who also ,directed\the salad platters that really please the palate, (All Kosher of course.) Summer Workshop for the former Workshops Joe Hawking, arts and crafts director for (he playground most colorfully decorated Performing and Fine Arts, And if you'd rather not take out, eat in. Besides the food, we've

Our Super Pacesetter Passbook HOT PASTRAMI. TIFFANYZk Kosher, lean, and spicy — no Deli would be without it. (90-Day Notice Account) Appearing in hefty sandwiches and hearty platters. — TWO WAY RADIO — TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE a year 5.75 OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT . Minimum $750 SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. AD 3-2200 •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Kosher restaurant, delicatessen, packaged foods, and catering. CAPITAL • PANTENE & LOREAL Clark-30 Clnrkton Drive, 574-2040 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Limlen-628 W. St. Georges Ave., 925-3909 Highlnnd Pnrk-425 Karitnn Avc, 545-8595 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY CRANFORD OFFICE / LINOEN-ROSELLE OFFICE / FANWOOt) OFFICE / ORANGE OFFICE 30 CLAHKTON DRIVE, CLARK Store hours: Tucs. thru I'ri.—9AM to 8PM 2/8-5550 217-6272 .V7-45O0 BfT-OSDO Ample Frte Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD 574-2040 _, Snt. mid Sun.-8AM to 9I'M saving is a capital idea. Closed Monday -TOE WESXFIZU) (HJ.) LEADEB, TBVB8&AY, iUiX It, IMS

H-

>3t?& »«';i; our qualit

AUtt HaJsty (Mt) af WaasfltM, atokjkitr af Mr. a*4 Mrs. E. HaJaay, aa* Hester H*hmmlWMmitn+4kttimytk*wnrth*l**vmi,4*kl»«,*adm9i**"*****y JaJ Caravai. a —H—I CM Be—t ev«a4 sp««wsrcd ky Rack Girl SCMB) CMUN. 11* vrcatk was (nasfatiasf i hyy Scwato to 1 IVaaMaiBMrr f saiilstiSBBlai taws ifthiT - T-«-"— -« «-»«-t*~^ •—-,. AHct w»> —t W *ev«ral MMter-Cwy artfaa— wa» s>i—trsted nlialil cratu to tae at Scaats rreas acraM Ike raaafry wfc* partfcltato* »• •** Cslsitsl Caravaa. Fuller Wins Drama Award Mark Fuller, reccat graduation ceremoniea. treasurer of the school's graduate of Westfield High The acholarahip is made drama club, Mask and School, «u named recipient available by Mra. Louis J, Mime, class of 1«M. Mr. of the 3rd Annual Urnis I. Dughi, whose support of the Dughi later worked with the Pughi Memorial Drama high school's dramatic arts Weatfield Players and other Scholarship for »75. Theprogram commemorates community theatre efforts formal presentation of'the the interest of her late here in Westfield. His 1100 award wai made at the husband, who served as daughter, Mary Sage Dughi, 1173 graduate, served as president of Mask and Mime Bonsai Garden m her senior year at W.H.S. She will enter her junior Grows in Window year at the University of Miami in the faU majoring tThe Barrett and'Crain small through restricting in theatre arts. Realtors Westfidd window root growth, and by pruning at 41 Elm St. Is currently and wiring to obtain the featuring a portion of the desired shape as prescribed bonsai plant collection of by strict bonsai Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. classification styles. Many Krauae of Cranford. Bonsai' believe bonsai are growth is a living, three- restricted by lack of water dimensional art form, using and nutrients. To the a live potted tree or shrub contrary, they require faith- which is trained to represent ful dally watering during the a miniature landscape scene growing season and regular as viewed in nature.' It has fertilization, repotting and been described as "looking pruning. at trees in nature through Dr. and Mrs. Krause the wrong end of a became interested in this telescope." specialty of ornamental The word; "bonsai" is horticulture about 10 years derived from the Chinese ago and have enjoyed words "bon" meaning sharing their family hobby "plant" and "Mi" meaning with lectures and demon- "tray or container." The art strations at many. New began in China around the' Jersey Garden Club thirteenth century. It programs. They maintain a became popularized in private collection of plants Japan - during the last varying from one to 100 centuries and spread to this years in age and from a few country after World War inches, to several feet in p. This hobby appeals to height: The display at Murk Fuller men as well as women, in Barrett and Crain includes This year's winner intends this country. In Japan the examples of indoor an* to persue a career in theatre masters are men. outdoor bonsai, evergreen work. He will attend the . Bonsai are long-lived and and deciduous varieties. University of Southern subject to seasonal changes. Dr. Krause is a member of California next year. Some specimens on display the New Jersey Bonsai Mrs. Harriet B. Louden, in Japan and here at the Society and a founding head of the department of Brooklyn Botannical member of the American speech and drama, said, Gardens in New York are Bonsai Society. Their plants "We thank Mrs. Dughi several hundred years old. have been exhibited at the again for the sponsorship of Age is not really important International Flower Show, our very talented and to those trained in the art, New York, and the • New promising dramatic artists although those of great age Jersey State Flower and at Westfield High School." have the most character. Garden Show in Morristown Specimens can . be of for the past eight years, naturally stunted origin where Dr. Krause has also growing in nature, of nur- lectured. . crXoMtf^S sery grown stock, cuttings Barrett & Crain's other or seedlings. window features its usual The potted plants stay selection of homes for sale.

THANSFIHRBD » WITH OUft NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF OALLERIES ANO AN EQUITY MLEASE PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF HEAL HELP. NO OBLI- GATION. WHY NOT A8K ABOUT ITI

save 190.00 on our fairview colonial bedroom set that's carved out of durable and warm-looking cherry wood. This classic 4-piece bedroom grouping includes a triple-width dresser, mirror, roomy chest-on-chest and a double-sized bed. Regularly priced at 956.00, we've sale-priced the' set at 766.00. Save on matching night tables, too — regularly 109.00, sale 85.00 each. as a professional man, can you afford to pass up car leasing?

Whan you laas* your car, lease it from ut—tht ear specialists. The demafids on a professional man's lime are. overwhelming, Our custom- tailgred leasing plan can relieve you of the lime-consuming details of maintaining personal transportation. By leasing a Ford at low cost you free your dollars for other purposes—simplify your tax accounting—assure predictable vehicle,costs. See us for a professional look at leasing, no obligation. Cars are our business.

S/NCE i920 W NORTH AVE.. WESTFIELD

DIAL ' •' SHOP.6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER AND LIVINGSTON MALL. AD-A-FORD WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS 'TIL 9. SHOP MON., WED., FRI., IN MONTCLAIR TIL 9 AND WED., FRI., IN NEWARK 'TIL 8. 232-5673 THE WESTFJELD (X.J.) LEASES, THIBSDAV, rtJUT 11, 1MS-

HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE KW SALE REAt ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Mt SALE U4LMTATI PtMIAU MAL ffTATf FOB SAU #f*LCSTATf FMSAU PEARSAIL AND (KMAKI FRANKENBACH INC. BARRETT & CHAIN REALTORS ' H\ A I l< )H% ESTABLISHED 1922 IEALTMS -ft

NO WONDER! You've ever made may well IftUKDUTl Each week as we prepare turn out to be a move to this occufMcr house. Here's a comfortable 3 the copy for this column in The owner is moving bedroom with entrance foyer, the LEADER, we are impressed JUST LISTED South ' and this re- living room with fireplace, afresh with our good fortune ON NANCY WAY modeled Colonial is dining room, den AND out- at having so many fine, well ready for its new own- standing new kitchen with $M,M0 kept homes to show to our ers. Beautiful family special features. Extras in- A beautiful setting 'mid tall shade (ran and a seaciaw customers. Little wonder that room has door leading clude wall to wall carpeting. f«ur Mnw "Colonial-in-Levels" it the perfect mum so many referrals come here! to spacious patio and Westfield. Transferred owner far yaur Mil dome, Central air cMtftMftg, a levery ittM and brick patio with charcMl iriM, arttty barbeque area; over- Few areas whether in New offers at appealing $47,900. AMkmM winters in the dining ream at wad at fanny looking rear yard. Jersey or elsewhere have as ream and tear picture window p4ws 2 skytigMs in Gleaming modern much delightful living to offer bedraam. M In excellent condition. 'TweuM be wiie ta kitchen; recreation as do the communities in HOME FOR ALL SEASONS act wHfcwt delay. room with bar, 2 car which we specialize .... West- The view is breathtaking from the bay windows in the garage.Truly' a great field, Mountainside, Scotch cathedral ceilinged living room, the formal dining room value... $49,900 Plains and Fanwood. and from the kitchen with its picture window. Four twin-sized bedrooms, family room and rec room plus Now we'd like to speak ON DORIAN RD. office lor a total of ten rooms. Also Vh baths and two LEAVE YOUR UMBRELLA especially about these pro- • • NEAR THE HIGH SCHOOL car garage. Spectacular landscaping. Truly a beauty in AT HOME! perties: Mountainside priced at $110,000. The many extras $53,900 include a brick patio, tool house, basketball court, dog Just a hop-skip to transporta- Moderately priced - medium tin Colonial with eight $62,900 run, etc. You must see it to believe it! tion, shops, schools. This comfortable rooms • three bedrooms an second floor modern three bedroom home plus a 4th and cozy study trei, ideal far teenager, on , CHMMIMI v n a desirable Fanwood neigh- 3rd floor. 23' living room has woodburning fireplace, This quaint and cozy MaMtaimidt t«nMM*+ceiitwy borhood offers a lot of house full dining room, kitchen with dishwasher I home hat been recently updated fey fmmH ewer. at a low price. New listing. jell-cleaning range, den and panelled basement Perfect setting for showing tff yotir MtbJMi art $49,900. recreation room. Private enclosed yard (or the very young. We think you'll like it • call today. family heirlooms, living room and kitchen have beamed ceilings. Very large modern bath to go with the two upstairs bedrooms. Eipansion possible since home is situated on an oversized tot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Da call us to sea this one-of-a-kind gam. $59,500 Free form heated Sylvan Pool will delight the whole family and your guests. The house SOMETHING DIFFERENT? HALF ACRE ON TAKE A TUDOR «9,9O0 and grounds are just lovely! 7 HIGHLAND AVE. Be sura to see this 1-year old solidly constructed brick rooms, V/> baths. Do come An outstanding 4 bed- Add a family that is interested I frame contemporary home. Central air conditioned see! room Dutch Colonial n a unique home and you'll thruout ... three bedrooms, two baths on second with unusual architec- $49,500 find a "forever after" house. floor. Beautiful 20x14 family room, utility room I eitra LARGE FAMILY? tural features. A porch Three bedrooms; large living storage plus two-car garage on first floor at grade level. HATE CAR POOLS? for entertaining, room with fireplace and large Custom built with plaster walls and truly quite unique. Then this meticulously maintained eleven room, seven another porch for dining room too; modern bedroom stucco home more than measures up. The sleeping, a third for kitchen: panelled recreation modern kitchen has a built-in Micro wave oven and a sunning, and a fourth room; Vh baths. Westfield. separate breakfast room, the 21' solarium overlooks the for welcoming your $75,900. beautiful yard with many flowering trees and shrubs. guests. A completely With its large Irving room and dining room it more than updated home in a fine TWO MOUNTAINSIDE meets the requirements of your large family. Walk to area $107,000 RANCHES INCOMPARABLE! schools, the station, the "Y", and shopping. $120,000 $65,500 Located on a quiet cul-de-sac in nearby Mountainside Pretty as a picture in one of the most picturesque this 5 year old ranch offers ideal floor plan. Slate settings imaginable... three bedrooms or two and a .entrance foyer, 2 log burning fireplaces, ultra modem Such a likeable split level with den • huge jalousied porchxould easily be converted to .kitchen with breakfast area, sunken, beamed ceiling 7 rooms plus possible ex- a family room. Put this orie on your "must see" list.' family room plus 2 spacious basement playrooms. All pansion for a 4th bedroom. CLASSIC COLONIAL this along with 3 bedrooms, 2tt baths and central air 19' patio. Grade level family - conditioning. We'd love to show you and hope you'll not room. Eating space in the In immaculate condition in delay. $129,000 kitchen in addition to the the heart of Wychwood! Large separate dining room. Good spacious rooms; panelled fire- storage space. Easily cared for place wall; tremendous 29' $96,000 plot 50x122. We'd like to recreation room; 4 bedrooms; Rare four bedrooms • two baths on one floor - Complete show you. 3*4 baths. Westfield. $89,900. with greenhouse and ultra privacy - forested rear yard •' Another magnificent Mountainside setting tucked away $57,900 from the street. ... '

A PICTURESQUE HOME ESTATE SALE in the beautiful Paikwood section of Scotch Plains. This solidly construct- This immaculate center hall split level has a 24W foot ed brick and frame grade level family room with bookshelves, sunny living Colonial only needs an room with fireplace, formal dining room, lour large imaginative owner to bedrooms and 2Vi baths. In addition, there's a 15x15 ENGLISH COUNTRY HOME give it that fresh coat screened porch, 2 car garage, and Central air! The of paint which will beautiful tree-shaded lot is 120x170. $73,000 Tucked away on 5 acres of turn it into a gracious beautiful property "smack in home. MAGNIFICENT! No problem getting the young the middle" of Westfield. You really must come and see this charming center hall people to school from here. Interesting and charming Fireplace in living colonial built just 10 years ago and located in the " "TREES & POOL" Ideal by foot, or by bicycle. The fourteen room house with room, large dining Indian Forest area. In addition to the 4 bedrooms, Vk BASKING RIDGE home is amazingly spacious MINDOWSKIN PARK EIGHT bedrooms and many room, 3 bedrooms, and baths, 2 fireplaces and magnificent ultra modern $81,900 kitchen, you'll love the new heated pool and with a total of 8 rooms and is a stone's throw away from this newly decorated many unusual appurtenances. that important extra l This attractive, younger home provides ideal summer surrounding patio area • ideal for family enjoyment and 2 h baths, 75' plot with a colonial home. Living room with fireplace and beamed $295,000. room on the first floor. living with its nicely landscaped acre complete with a entertaining. We hope you'll not delay and call soon. depth of about 137'. There's a ceiling, formal dining room, modern kitchen and plenty Fine location for all variety of shade, trees, inground pool and central air playhouse, too! of bedrooms. A new panelled recreation room schools $58,500 $110,000 conditioning. The quite spacious interior includes a completes the picture of a perfect family home. Call fireplace in the living room, 22' studio in addition to a WIDE SELECTION now. $66,900 paneled family room, total of 4 bedrooms and 2V4 UP TO $285,000 baths. Our "country office" ... 647-5700 ... will be NANCY F. pleased to tell you more. Many other fine listings from $40,000 to $300,000 REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, REALTORS INC. 233-4500 REALTORS BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE North Ave. down by the station BARRETT & GRAIN ECiV-HART ASSOCIATES INC 302 East Broad Street There are two fireplaces in this unusual six room ranch Wcstllold, N.J. W«tfield,,N.J. - one in the spacious 21' living room and the other in & REALTORS & * REALTORS 232-6300 the 45' recreation room. Three roomy bedrooms, "Three Colonial Offices" attached garage and fencedin rear yard. It can't last WESTFIELD 232-1800 "MVMTV* \tfw/ 233-2222 OlgoGral Joan Thomas long at $49,900. Georqe G. Cr.inLv.233 41BS C.Richard Walerhouse Jr. 532-1965 Mario Elsie Myrtle Jenkins C.iryl U'wil . ?33 4316 OouolflS R. Weeks ...533 6492 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM QencM. Hall M D. Sims, Jr. .232 0541 Detly Humlston ... 332-629B Florence G. Ronayno William C. Taylor 233-4737 111 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD. N.J. Member ol Wcsllleld. Somerset and Hunter don County MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 AMPLE OFF.STREET PARKING Ntncy F. Reynolds Mulliple Listing Service RogirD love Jr. ...1)2 7915 Ow.ghl F. Weckt... 11M147 Evening phone}: MemtxrMLS Rich.lld M Corbel... 33J-88S8 GUV O. MUllord ... I3I7S3S BETZ SC BlSCHOFF LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOMERICA D.ivid C. Pc.vson... J1}.M>SI R.R Darrclt, Jr.. CPM...J3J 7J3« Lucille K. Roll 233-8439 Milton Wick 1J1-O17* Doris M. Moiowa WtltHeld—Fanwofld-'- Pat Rlchtarek 237-3777 .213-1269 Scotch Pfaint—MounMlnsldt Realtors Nancy Brcgmon ... .331-8047 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 "Hob" Johnson ... Btlo Evenings only: Natl. Inst. of Farm 202 Mountiin A"' W.«tl,, I.I \ I U7i*l J3JJ838 Intir-cit/ Rf location Sirvlci Mrs. Alan BruceConlln ..J3J.7323 Alices.File ...111-M7« Oonnld H. Husch .. 353.2475 Nick D. P.ippns ... AllnlldW.MIchelson . ...J3J.77J5 Doris H.Boyle 2322035 201 233-1427 .233.8014 and Land Brokers MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Giles K.Atwood .. .JJJ-774J Jcanotlc Fcdorocko . . 2328533 Mildred M. Dlnimoro .. 2)2-3350 Waller E.Eckhort . Sandra S. B.irron 233 4584 Evcrion F. Pc.irsall .. 232479J Farm Office - 609-397-0100 wtstnEio MOUNTAINSIDE - SC PLAINS .232-7934 REL® I ANWOOD SOMERSET! HUNTCRDON COUNTIES -XHE WESITUXD (N J.) LEADEK, THLBSDAV, JULY 17, 1»76 MALflSTATEFMSAUi UALBTAT! FOR SALE MM- t$IAVL FOR SALI UAL ESTATE KM SUE ' RIAL BTATI FOR SAU UAtlfTATEFORSAU RIAL ESTATE *Oft SAU fclAL BTATf K* JAU UAL ESTATE FOt SAU ROSSMOOR CONDOMINIUM — EXCELLENT LOCATION, living i cat't tapM m spirits er MtfcwiK* far this room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 2O»ths. *n- closed palm AH appliancts, 1 drape* and rugs included. Im- fht «ufty ef Meg aaairiHii wft ptmud mediate possession. Call (409) ^ ^a^ 4Wa^B^U ^•••^A #^ah 4^d^^HLIB^^BBB\^ fl^hHMi^llBW bill A 455 2178 3 20 75 Tf V MtN0n W vMpMW fMHqr M a t tun and a mm in the fiardens suck MOUNTAINSIDE HANDSOME CAPE COD; 3 bed- rooms; 2 baths plus large game room with bar. Located walking COMM i* t«t«ard iwwwicr, white imirn, wptrfc distance from school and public apactoat wait wafcinti fm family (tr guttts) (• M transportation Principals only. For appointment call 232 2471.

HARDING STREET to alary m*Um aatraaca kaN taattf to iwga WASHINGTON SCHOOL Many flowsring trees — lovely I UM*4 laam mtk fwattau; fannal H taat M bedroom colonial; first floor pan-

•Js^lf^PalBJI •WPJ ^f^WBFaW ww^nj IV^BIB^^BR v^PV^a^*^Bv «^IF* ^^r^T^^BP^P elled den, large *lr condition** master liwlroom, dining roam ipW^WvajiBBj i^^PVVW vMyi^vfaiii aj ijv^p with corner cupeoardi. Entire Hrd floor carpeted + 1 bedroomt. MUEME MKE1 MCnCKWS NQKCIfffMfc Pantry and watiiag kitthea ... Flnt ftoar OWNER asking tM.WO. Call 211- Ubwy apeas to dmaa*, circular, raktad aatie ««U. 4.24-73 tf iflwiy, mniartt, WOP ra VM» WIN a af MM mmtwi fmiMB with atotHnn ... Maifi iami a** OFFICES FOR RENT UKC HUTE0 9MWIMC fOOL - ONTU MftU • kJ*k are aiaa •» the UtchM... The rtMKag stoircata 112 ELM STREET, WESTflELO For someone handy with a paint brush, etc., we lat* la fwr larga Mrotm mi tuti private baMts aH WESTFIELD recommend they make an offer on this older Westfield WJIHY MOM run incusco manur row*, ••iajukj arram**. 233-5555 EXECUTIVE BUILDING home. It is In art ideal residential area and ytt close to MOUNTAINSIDE town for the children to walk to the library, movies and MO ft IMtNEIir "t€r MOIL fOW THIN SIZE Mvmberof the such. 13 x 15 entrance foyer leading to a 27' living eWag, cwta« eMgiwd mi tmttmctoi NHt-irn W«»li«ld, Crcniord and Somerset PROFESSIONAL BUILDING *^maAamMMk t^lg ^^ k..m >—J +mmMM+ml —.-^t-A-l-^J Multiple Listing Systems KMOOttf TWO MD ft Httf MTNt TWO «•£• room with log burning fireplace, family size dining vVBaTafRJViWVnl iWfa) WVI •^VHl flnS VIvV^WMl Irf^m^HW 608 »;> SHERWOOD PARKWAY room, modernized spacious kitchen and lavatory. The TIMW stytt fcanw. let us share wr Mrtvutsiasn «rth AN AREA FUNO ASSOCIATE MEMSEH NATIONAL REALTY WESTFIELO yard Is particularly attractive and large, on property 90' ym. Afkmg $12f,f40. • SLOCATION ASSOCIATES ruta - cunuu. AII wmtmm - urn 400 WOOsq li suitcsavallable. Al front and 175' deep. Make an offer - you may be electric building A c. panelled • . • • the truest meaning... CArpL-lcd. cleaning. Ample park OWE! ASMM SUM* surprised at what the Company owned residence may sell for. 23)4584 MEIERDIERCK WIUIMICUUM,INCREJUTO«S 11 IJ 74 T F *U SOUTH AVE.. W., Wf STFICLD • 1IMIM &MAlSH,lnc. ME/WBER OF WESTFIELO* SOMERSET COUNTY MLS WESTFIELD MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. ROGERS REAL ESTATE Approximately 400 sq. It in main business tone. Modern 2 room 2134111 129 Prospect Street Olllce panelled and carpeted with Wtttf tot* m*Hlf* itMM* central air conditioning, lavatory, Wettfleld, N. J. 07091 oil street parking. 11JO, per month. ROBERT E. NEWMAN, RICHARD C. FISCHER, INC. 201 232-8200 REALTOR. mstoo . W7M* MEMlER Of THE WISTf HID tOAID Of RtALTODS •IHAMIl* ...... 1MSMJ 4-12-75 If . llt-1444 REALTOR MALMS* RHODODENDRONS PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN PROFESSIONAL SUILDINO; A bright colonial in Westfield on a 55'xl60' lot. It's Westfield <0O sq. It. 1250. per 270 E. Broad Street '2320066 tastefully decorated 7 rooms include 3 bedrooms, 1W month. Contact Or. Parsons, 233 2426 419-75 tf I "STAKE YOOBCUIM" baths, a 20' first floor den, breakfast nook and a pretty kitchen equipped with a Tappet) electric self-cleaning WESTFIELO - FROM 1 TO S SEVEN LOCATIONS COVERING CENTRAL NEW JERSEY $42,900 - MID6H KATEIi - A creative young ROOMS; 37/ sq It. lo 1100 sq. fl. •Mmktr *f WtttfltM *4 UMWI Cwftty range. Excellent expansion attic. JUST LISTED! KWH<*4« Uttln« tw«lc«t couple have transformed this 3 bedroom Air conditioning and heat sup- • • «M $48,900. plied. Convenient to parking. Call Barbara Wilson 322-43)4 Ctiariottt Blr«fi J33 592* colonial with family den Into a warmly G.WIIkens869 4199. S-H-7S It. NatlMwltM PINDA HOMC Iff >lc* Inc. Ruth K. BirnaMn 233 4644 Walter Bwmtkimp«r JJ3-7W7 inviting residence that includes many newer features - Taxes only $819.62. APARTMENTS FOR RENT MOUNTAINSIDC - Lowly spacious colonial with COTTAGE , unusual amount of space on first floor. Sc. porch |$5,M0 - MOM TO ROAM - This "Apple Pie Order" CIRCA 187S FEMALE, JO, HAS FURNISHED opening from large living room with fireplace, 16' Westfield Victorian has a super "Country Only 5 rooms - but they are all spacious. 24'xl5V4* APARTMENT TO SHARE WITH dining room with another fireplace; 20' modern SAME. Wcsllleld area. Reply lo Kitchen," 4-5 bedrooms and \Vi new baths living room with fireplace; 15' dining room; 16' box 59, co Westllcld Leader, SO kitchen.with family room adjoining.. 4 bdrms, ltt bath. . & Fireplace in the dining room - North- kitchen; two large bedrooms (17.5'xl5' and 15'xll'); Elm SI. Ideal for the growing family. (68,900. side location. Vk baths (the main bath is extra large). Beamed WGSTFIELD TWO FAMILY — 4 ceiling in living room and kitchen. Extra large lot ROOM APARTMENT l second 179,500 - TRANQUIL MOUNTAINSIOE setting en- floor; near high school; trans- COUMUJU, brick and frame. Six rooms, pleasant (approx. % acre) on a quiet cul-de-sac, allows for portatlon; shopping. S350. includ- hances this modern 8 room, 3% bath home screened porch; well proportioned living room with possible expansion. Just right for newlyweds or Golden ing heal. 232 6899. with a secluded yard shaded by towering finplace; 12' sq. dining zoom; compact modern Anniversary cguples, Mountainside. $59,500. trees - Lots of room for a growing family. kitchen. Three twin sited bedrooms. Great Grant School ~~~ "" VACATION RENTALS veirtf 1,000;--- '- - ; -•-- --•- $14,900 - SPACE TROLLEY and a garden-playhouse HOUSEKEEPING COTTAOES make this a child's paradise - Adults will FOR RENT — Vacancies August FOUR BEDROOM colonial in levels. Interesting 29' vth through September. Good fish- love this superbly maintained Wychwood Ing; safe swimming; sandy beach living room with studio type ceiling, family sized dining colonial that has the grace ft space for al beautiful Snuo Harbor resort room, up to the minute kitchen. The four bedrooms all R.R. No. 1, Hartlngton, Ontario ease of day to day living and entertaining. Kohlvvo, Canada - 613 3745412. same level; 2Vt baths. Sliding glass doors from the 7-l7-7S2t $•$,900 - ELEGANT Wychwood colonial with a unique family room to patio. Convenient to Mountainside •his pretty Westfield home, offirs ..personality, well suited to its lush setting schools. $69,900. including a pine panelled den, thru bedrooms, ltt baths, plus a basement playroom. In a neighborhood of - 4 bedrooms - 3H,baths - Much more STORE FOR RENT to "Show and Tell" and we'd love the FIRST HOME BUYERS wilt love this six room expanded young families. $59,900. STORE 1»OO SQUARE FEET', ranch. 30' living room with fireplace; spacious dining opportunity - Call us. July 1; air conditioning and heal supplied; Sturke Building. Caf). room; compact kitchen with table space, two $149,900 - ON AN ENVIABLE SITE with a splendid 889 6199 or 232 0925 ask lor Charlie Slurke. 417 T.F. bedrooms, tiled bath. Third bedroom and room for view of the New York skyline - Decorated another in expansion attic. Basement, garage, air with consummate skill and artistry - LOVELY CENTER HALL COLONIAL LOT FOR SALE conditioned. Needs young owner to redecorate. located in fine Northside area. First floor features a Dramatic entrance foyer - 10 generous COLTS NECK — Excellent Westfield area. $46,900. rooms - 3W custom baths - In Mountain- pine panelled den plus screened porch in addition to One acre lots In beautifully de- veloped Piedmont Farms area — side. the living room, kitchen and powder room. 3 bedrooms one oi Monmouth County's attrac- COUNTRY SETTING in Scotch Plains on about and 2 sundecks on the second floor. Also a grade level tive locations. From 523,000. Call 94.6-8144 eves 373-296) 7-10-7511 two-thirds acre lot. Center hall split level of eight bedroom and bath with, its own entrance. $59,900. rooms; 2W baths, 15' sq. sc. porch; four bedrooms/ FOR RENT Unusually large family rotim. Fully air conditioned, well PICTURE A LOVELY shrubbed, lovely shade trees. $73,000. 232 - S440 WYCHWOOD COLONIAL SEVERAL fine homes for rent — Freshly decorated inside and out this up-to-the-minute 23' living room with fireplace; formal dining room; one FURNISHED, available now Mt AfmHCf, 9*0. Wistlield Multiple listinf Member — has 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, Westfield home boasts a family room, four bedrooms den; kitchen with breakfast area; 3 large bedrooms extras — S575 monthly. Another available August 1 Is a northside and Vk baths. A lucky new owner Can move right in. (master 21'xlW); 214 baths. Large recreation room. Tudor with a total of 4 bedrooms : Affiliate of and 2 baths. Rent: 5450 monthly. $74,900. Delightful screened porch with flagstone floor. Garden "EXECUTRANS" Another available August 4 Is a n Pratitct Stratt 232430O Wasttidd, N. J house with potting shed and patio in the secluded, northside 3 bedroom, 1 bath Colo- An International Realty Service Organization nial for 1350. Call us — we'll give fenced lear yard. $84,900. you good service. RANDOLPH- WIEGMAN CO., Realtors. 232. 460? days, 233-3354 eves. 225 Lenox Avenue Westfield, N.J. JJanker & Jsanker, 3nc. WANTED TO RENT HOME OR TWO BEDROOM GORGEOUS COLONIAL FURNISHED APARTMENT wanted month of September and REALTORS INSURORS RANCH October. Recently transferred THIS ONE HAS EVERYTHINGI INVITING SLATE executive end family need tempo- FLOORED CENTER ENTRANCE HALL. TASTEFULLY rary Four bedrooms on the second pected to be a*ked by home N.J. Cooperative Extension vegetables. interesting arrangement. and anoftier bedroom and gardeners at they tour the Service- specialist in "We test the new varieties NEW LISTING - AND NEAT!! Recently redecorated. Two storage on the third floor. I'/i flower gardens and the vegetable crops at Rutgers' that come out eadi year lull bafns. Two car garage. baths, 7 car farage, new Three Bedrooms Maybe this Is it. Call ui. kitchen, 100 amp electric vegetable research farm px* College. here at the N.J. Agricultural $47,500 service. Another real family here during the State Visitors interested in Experiment Station to find Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with home. Calf us today. University Vegetable- vegetable gardening will be out which oae» arc Flower Open House on taken on guided tours to see specifically adaptable to eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath on first - very large New Jersey's growing bedroom (25x13) on second. conditions.," says Dr. Pollack. "The results are Beautifully shrubbed plot, very pretty free form patio. Services U Need the basis for our recom- CHARLES W. ROKOSNY mendations. House is in fine condition and has some very REALTOR "The Rutgers, Queens and interesting features. Ready for you Sept. 1 - possibly Ramapo tomato plants arc sooner. , HOME CLEANINO SERVICE , the results of our variety Window wasting, floor scrubbing GOOIMET CATERING III Central Ave. 24293O0 and waxing, panelling cleaned N. ERJCKSON test plots and we're about to George P. Hall 232 S7« Pierce J. Joyce233 3352 and waxed, carpet cleaning Reg. introduce a new green bean, COLONIAL IN-LEVELS ular home cleaning service. 5C1-M92 the Garden of Eden, and a 245 6916 before 10 AM or alter 4 FOUR BEDROOMS P.M. 8 8 74 TF 7-J-W 3t very high quality French miukmelon, Charante. The $74,900 PERSONAL FOR SALE PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC. bean is a Romano-type Qarfealag Tif*-HetMi Rayaer af« GnUck, PrteceteM, 184' deep plot with a large patio (gas BBQ), 2 car PLUMBING AND HEATINO strictly for the home garden THE PERFECT GIFT —DRAW- IAITY; MASON REPAIR, a graduate Unseat fai iwrtkaltwe at RHtger't CMS: WORLD BOOK 1972 - BEST WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet CLARENCE H.SRIANT and takes only a minute and garage. INGS OF YOUR HOUSE, YOUR M4-J21I Ceilege, iemMtratof the pnswr way to tie a tomi* CHILDREN. ink, charcoal, OFFER. COLL 232-5426. rock applied and reflnished. Sell a half to cook," he said. employed and Insured Calh N.J.LIC. NO 3SSS •last to a stake. The rmwMmeaM "flgve •" metbMi 4 bedrooms, 2 baths all on second; family off kitchen; pastels. Award winning art stu- • 2J-74TF It takes a long time for the dent. M2 tit* 7107521 PORTABLE DISHWASHER. Ex- 233S766. . 10 17-74.. TF- art new techaif|aet far Iwme gartteataf will ke • Iwwa to powder room off foyer, fine dining room and living cellent condition — seldom used. public to accept a new vbitori at the Ratgert Ualventty VcgetaMe-Fttwer room with several extras. 7558084. JOSEPH ZICHICHI variety. Rutgers introduced Open Home oa Saturday, July 2S, ea Ike Cmk camaw. WANTED TREE SUROIOMS the Ramapo tomato in 1967 « BRAND NEW KITCHEN. 1 SONS INC. and gardeners are just just redecorated inside and out and ready right now! TV SETS WANTED CHAIRS; wrought Iron painted . specialists, agricultural crimson, white and scarlet PORTABLE 11" AND COLOR green with white vinyl seats. Best SCHMIEOE TREE EXPERT CO. beginning to ask for it, agents and expert* in plant iust perfected by plant CALLM7-M71 offer — Call 233o69« Irorn 9 A.M. FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- according to Dr. Pollack. pathology and entomology. breeders and shown for the FANWOOD COLONIAL 7 5-75 tf lo I P.M. every day. Complete Modern Tret Service The Vegetable-Flower Visitors with gardening first time; shade-tolerant state Cerlifltd Tree Expert Open House is the only time problems can get firsthand $51,900 MAPLE CRICKET CHAIR »12., FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- Insured Service varieties that can be planted FOR SALE phone 332-»l0t during the year the And the owner wants to make 3 deal. Large rooms - OR Y SINK (IS., double melsl kit- information and on-the-spot under trees or on the north chen cabinet 422., brass umbrella 85 TF vegetable farm is open to diagnosis by bringing a side of (he house; the 1975 living room with fireplace, full dining room, kitchen MOTHER'S CLUB OF WEST. stand «24., girl's roller skates STORED. FURNITURE POLISH- the public. fresh sample large enough All-America winners; new with counter eating, panelled family room just off FIELD COMMUNITY CENTER (sl/e 5116 , modern flip top school "We can't take the chance RUMMAOE AND SAKE SALE — desk 112., wash stand 145., spindle PIANO TUNING for - proper diagnosis. types of snapdragons, and kitchen. And a powder room on first. Three large July l»th and 20lh - tor the hack rocking chair S38-, wicker ING. of letting people roam Samples in plastic bags plants suitable for hanging doll carriage S2J-, antique metal bedrooms and full bath upstairs. Close in southside Westflold Community Center at around on their own. The closed with wire twisters baskets. 55B W. Broad St. Time v:00 A.M. car trunk JJ5., oak dresser 118., 2771402 ROBERT YOUNG temptation to pick and eat are the easiest to handle. Fanwood, Well worth looking into. TO 4:0O P.M. 71075 21 twin baby carriage S?., solid oak •Concert Tuner for major N.Y. TV The Rutgers Vegetable- side boord J95. 513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT networks. Prepared pianos, lor what they see is too great. The new concept of a Flower Open House ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP N.Y. Metropolitan. Member They forget this is a ALT EM BERG- ELIZABETH, N.J. vertical garden designed for program will start at 10 a.m. Lllllin Lynch Ml 40J? ' McyersvllleRd. AAeyersvlllS 5 1-75 tl Piano Technicians Guild. Re- research farm and that the smaH growing areas or as a It is open to the public and M«l«n Ftp* JJJ-JIH Open Daily til 9 Sal, 111

Robert Lincoln To Wed in Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Morton of Burbank, Calif., have announced the engagement of their daughter. Christie Lynn, to Robert James Lincoln Jr., son of the senior Lincolns of Mountainside. Miss Morton was graduated from Burbank High School and attended San Diego State University. Mr. Lincoln is an alumnus of Westfield High School and holds a degree in marketing from Northwestern University. The wedding will take place in Telluride. Colo., in September. Waterhouse Aids Dartmouth College Stephen L. Waterhouse, associated with Avon Products, New York City, has been elected to the Alumni Council of Dart- Clastic Studio J.J. Alexander MM. Mark Edward McLoonm mouth College, representing Mn, Robert E. Ottoton Mrs. Rick Marek Mr*. Mark William Hall the Head Class Agents Association. The council Candlelight Ceremony Grace Church Rite Unites Valerie Ann Cotty Bride Barbara Ferrara, Mark Hall guides the affairs of Dart- mouth's 37,000 alumni and Waterhouse, of 050 Maye St., For Former Resident Barbara Packer, Robert Ottoson In Ste Helen's Ceremony On Wedding Trip to Bermuda will be serving for three years. MiM Jeanne VeU Howe, tmdanti wore long gowns of Miss Barbara I. Packer, Smtes of Cranford and Carl St. Helen's Church was of the bride. Mrs. Marek Barbara A. Ferrara, University, where he was a daughter of Mr. and Mri. maize crepe sheer fashioned daugher of Mr, and Mrs. Nllsen of Hackettstown. the setting for the three was graduated from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. member of Sigma Alpha Waterhouse. a 1965 WiUlam Benjamin Howe of by Priactua. The sleevatoM Robert E. Packer of 1023 The bride carried white o'9lock wedding of Miss Westfteld High School In Philip R. Ferrara, of 2088 Epsilon fraternity. He is graduate of Dartmouth, also Tucson, Ariz., formerly of empire bodicei featured Boulevard, was married roses, carnations, Valerie Ann Cotty, daughter 1969. She received her Westfield Road Circle, employed In the earned a master of business MO Sbackamaxon Dr., wu deep scoop flounced Saturday to Robert B. stephanotis and baby's of Dr. and Mrs. Val F. Cotty bachelor's degree from Scotch Plains, became the Westl lghouse Sales Division administration degree from married Saturday to Mark necklines and A-line sklrti Ottoson, son of Mr. and Mrs. breath. She wore an empire or 236 Avon Rd., to Rick Capitol University In bride of Mark William Hall, in Ba timore, Md. the Amos Tuck School of Edward McLoone, ton of with back fullness. 'They R. Stanley Ottoson of 778 dress applioued with lace Marek of Harrison, Tenn., Columbus, Ohio, in 1973 and son of Mr. and Mrs. William A prenuptlal shower was Business Administration at Dr. and Mn. Edward wore white lacey straw KnoUwood Terr. and a shoulder length veil. ion of Mr. and Mrs. George her master's degree from Hall of Pittsburgh, Pa. on iven by Mrs. Thomas the college In 1967. After Watkint McLoone of picture hats and carried The Rev. Albert G. Following the ceremony a Marek of'Hillside. the University of Tennessee Saturday In St. Bar- Mannino and Mrs. Frank Phoenix, Arlx. white wicker baskets of Edwards HI officiated at the reception was held at the The Rev. Al Gugllelmo In Knoxvllle, Tenn., In 1975. tholmomew's Church, Abbruscato. The rehearsal serving with the Army The eight o'clock can- yellow roses, white car- four o'clock double ring Woman's Club of Westfield. officiated at the ceremony Mr. Marek was graduated Scotch Plains. The Rev. dinner was hosted by the Reserves In 1968-69, he dlelight aervtce wu per- nations and baby's breath, ceremony -at Grace The bride was graduated which was followed by a from Newark Academy in Carl Orrico officiated at the rldegroom's parents at the joined Procter and Gamble formed by the Rev. Blaine Angus McLoone of Orthodox Presbyterian from Westfield High School reception at Forsgate 1968 and earned a bachelor 4:30 o'clock ceremony 'ower Steak House, Manufacturing Co. In 1969 Gutmacher in the St. Phoenix, Arlx., was hit Church in Westfield. and Gordon College, Country Club. of science degree In which was followed by a Mountainside. us manager of industrial Philip's In the Hilts brother's best man. Ushers Given in marriage by her Wenham, Mass. She is an Given in marriage by her chemical engineering from reception at the Somervllle After a wedding trip to engineering and production. Episcopal Church In Tuc- were Edward McLoone Jr., father, the bride was at- elementary teacher in father, the bride wore her Cornell University in 1972. Inn. Bermuda, the couple will He Joined Avon Products in son, A reception followed at. another brother, Joseph F. tended by her sister, Mrs. Scotch Plains. mother's dress of white He is employed by the The bride was given in reside In Parkville, Md. 1974. the Lodge on the Desert in Martori and James Manley, Ruth M. Noll of Mundelein, Her, husband was Chantllly lace over skinner duPont Co. In Chattanooga, marriage by her father. Tucfon, all of Phonenlx. III., as her matron of honor. graduated from Westfield satin fashioned with a fitted where the couple will live. Arlene Keeney, sister of the Given in marriage by her After a wedding trip.the The bride's cousin, Miss High School and Rutgers bodice and bouffant skirt. Prior to her marriage, the bride, was matron of honor. father, the bride wore a couple will live in Phoenix. Marl Lynn Packer of Fort University. He ts employed Her Chantilly headpiece bride was feted at a shower The bridesmaids were drwa of white organza by The bride was graduated Worth, Tex., was the as a computer programmer with seed pearls held given by Becky Jenkins of Phyllis Ferrara and Cynthia Gallna, fashioned with a in IMS from WestJleld High bridesmaid. They wore by Western Electric, illusion veiling and she Tice PI. The bridegroom's Ferrara, sisters of the bride, Firio, mnn't beat friend, n«t» till name from th« Latin word high necked bodice School and In im from unu.,jrfttn. dresses .„ with Newark. carried a bouquet of white parents hosted a rehearsal Marilyn Blom, cousin of the fi r TaUhful" filut enhanced by beaded Mary Baldwin College, uv ffatcKfngpicture hatsTinrJ •—•After" a wedding trip to roses, star burst mums, dinner at the Towers. • bride, Nancy. Snybert and Alencon lace. A double Staunton, Va., following a carried baskets of mixed Virginia Beach, the couple miniature carnations and Miss Barbara Ankenbruck. tiered float collar of organxa junior year abroad in flowers. will reside at Wychwood baby's breath. Summer Luncheon Ralph Pilz was the best complemented the Madrid, Spain. Richard S. Ottoson of Gardens. Virginia Fontenot of man. The ushers were Rick sleevelets bodice and Mr. McLooneisan alumnus Chatham was his brother's The bridegroom's parents Houston, Tex., was her Bridge Party Pilz, Paul Krushinski, sprays of beaded Alencon of Brophy College best man. Ronald Baris of hosted a rehearsal dinner matron of honor. Thomas Mannino and lace defined the silhouette Preparatory In Phoenix and Linden was the groomsman. Friday evening at the Bridesmaids were Marie The second of the popular Donald Mannino, cousins of flowing Into an A-llne skirt a magna cunt laude The ushers were Thomas Ramada Inn in Clark. Kerlin of Princeton, Carol summer luncheon bridge the bride, and James which extended to a chapel graduate of the University Morley of Elizabeth, sister parties will be held Thurs- Nelson, train. of Notre Dame, Class of 3D Paper Tole Exhibit Saturday of the bridegroom, and day, July 31 from 11 a.m. to The bride is a graduate of A sheer picture hat, 1972. He earned his MBA Deborah Higgins of Ithaca, 4 p.m. at the club house of Scotch Plains-Fanwood overlayed with tiered degree in 1975 from the Dolores Powell, a the print to create the third N.Y. The attendants wore the Woman's Club of High School and Kent State organza and banded with Wharton School of Finance professional expert in 3D dimension. dresses of pink floral voile Westfield, 318 South Euclid University, where she was a appliques of Alencon lace and Commerce in decoupage and paper tole, No stranger to teaching over pale blue and carried Ave. member of Delta Gamma and pearls secured the pouf Philadelphia, Pa., and Is will share her expertise anddemonstrations.Dolores pink rosebuds with baby's The parties, sponsored by sorority. She taught this fingertip veil or silk Illusion. employed at the First "On-The-Square'1 at has taught many different breath. the finance committee, will past year in London, Ohio. She carried a round bouquet National Bank of Phoenix. Historic Murray Hill Square crafts over the years and is Ralph B. Higgins of be held the last Thursday of Mr. Hall was graduated of white roses, white car- His parents hosted a in New Providence this Craft Chairman, for the Ithaca, N.Y., was best man. each month through Sep- from Murrysville High nations and stephanotis. rehearsal dinner at the Saturday from 1-4 p.m. State of New Jersey, for the Ushers were Brian Morley tember. The July party will School and Kent State Mrs. Richard John Arizona Inn in Tucson. '• In her lecture- N.J. State Federation of of Elizabeth, brother-in-law be sponsored by the Chaplain of Tempe, Ariz., Hosting pre-nuptial demonstration, Dolores Women's Clubs. She at- of the bridegroom, and executive board with Mrs. sister of the bridegroom, parties were Mrs. Bruce covers the preparation of tended Pratt Institute and Peter ' and Christopher George W. Fraser as Tis a bad cause that none ' was matron of honor. Miss Burdett, formerly of Fan- the plaque or frame and the the Newark School of Fine Cotty, of Westfield, brothers chairman. dare apeak in. Constance Marshall of Palo wood, and Mrs. Ace Tubbs; print, and the technique of and Industrial Art, studied Alto, Calif., and Miss the Mesdames Alfred cutting, manipulating arid fine art with James Carlin Cynthia Schwab of. Tucson, Meyer, William Morton and contouring of the cut part of and Michael Stoffa and was cousin of the bride, were James Skinner of West field; a free lance fashion bridesmaids. The at- Dr. and Mrs. Herbert illustrator. AUCIA KAKPATI Johnson Locus and Mr. and Her works in water color Mrs. William Rodie of In the) field of world policy I would dedicate thli nition and oils as well as paper tole Phoenix; and Mrs. Emery to the policy of the good and quilling have won Crawford Johnson of neighbor. prizes throughout the state. Tucson. A luncheon for out- of-town guests was held Friday by. the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Carson Schwab of Own a piece of MOMMUUCnOM Some people believe that stmnuiuammmnuiATiomt Tucson. The bridesmaid's Gold, Sllvtr, Brome Mtdtl wlnntn Brutus rounded a colony In luncheon was held at the Old Britain! New England History In tne Parti, Bruutlt "Monde Se/tcl/om" Pueblo Club of Tucson. 0I1973-74. LEND AN EAR Jeannette's S01t.i-A1.nual Sale TO SOUND ADVICE The summer sun's drying effects, over-tanning, sea breezes and chlorinated pools have all contributed to aging, weather-beaten skin. It Is time to moisturize your complexion, but effective results can be 20/D Off Any Total Purchase achieved only through care and knowledge. of»».OOOrMor. Now, you can enjoy the benefits of ALICIA KARPATI'S quality (except certain fixed prlci Htmil > hand-blended creams and deep moisturizers, coupled with your , Sculptural* wltrtboMMd personal, In-depth consultations and complexion analysis. , lfflpr«ttlv« contour* Fitftlorwdfor Let your skin be a glowing example of our professional care. ODDS & ENDS TABLE ',|orfn-ShapM... er«t»d%ltn The Mystic Seaport Collection.. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR OF GIFT ITEMS The Marine Hstorlcal Assentation In Nestle, A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. Connecticut, has authorized Stleftto reproduce an GREATLY REDUCED authentic new line of pewter inspired by the days of The products are available In our Scotch Plains store, whalers, taverns and ale. as well as In exclusive drugstores In New Jersey. The NV/stlc Seaport Collection. Buy Now - Save Money It contains the East India Bowl. The Fatethorp Plate. The Ntystlc Seaport Bellbottom Candlestick. And three tankards. The Ship. The Barman's Pint Tankard. And the Barman's (false bottom) half . Matter Charge BankAmericard pint tankard. nauna, NJ. Jeannette's »»• senior at Brigham Young ulusfM veil Ml from a University in Provo, Utah, headpiece of matching lace tensive care taut. where she is a member of and she carried a cascade Mr. Braanar is ai the Angei Flight sorority bouquet ef atephanotis, ofthePhifry and a singer and dancer white rotas, ^gyptophelia University of Budget Cute Affect with the university touring J.J.Altxandtr and baby's breath. Burlington. He ia a group "Footprints" which Sarah Westcott Bass Joyce M. VUliger The brids was attendtd by engineer at Tape Cutlers Local Girl's Plans recently completed a tour of. Mrs. Richard L. Shetler Jr. Inc., New York. Northern California. Sarah Bass Engaged Eric Jensen Fiance of Wsotboreufh as her honor Mrs. Shatter Jr At la, Mr. Holloman, was attendant and by Miss a pre-nuptial Bavlavard, TIM will ha graduated from Kubasaki Christina Brenner, liater of Dr. and Mn. BreniMr hostad •tale's at the High School in Okinawa, To Herbert San ford Of Joyce Villiger the bridegroom, Mrs. David a rehearsal dinner at the also is a senior at Brigham A. Johnson of West Newton, Coach and Six in Marlboro, Center at Stokes lack Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Bass The engagement of Eric M. Jensen, Young, where he is a Mast., sialar-uHaw of the Mesa. member of the Air Force of Westfield have announced the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haakon Jensen of the Youth Censer vation of fJM. far the sbt-weefc 443 Edgewood Ave., to Miss Joyce M. ROTC. active in the Arnold engagement of their daughter, Sarah Corps camp program at Fagram, Thepaybased on a program fa to further the Air Society, the Air Force Westcott Bass, to Herbert Joseph Villiger has been announced by her Auxiliary Pledges $70,000 Stokes State recast will development and maia- fraternity, and a member of Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Villiger operate on a shortened isr hear, has f 14 per week r tenaace of the natural ~" "Footprints." He will be Joseph Sanford, also of Westfield. of North Plainfield. schedule this summer. r room and beard. resources aad provide commissioned as an officer Miss Bass, a graduate of Westfield The couple plans an October wedding. For Ultrasound for Sharon is one ef 40 high During the time that the gainful employment of upon graduation. He also High School, attended Union College, Miss Villiger is a graduate of North school age boys and girls partkipaats in the YCC youth, ages u through 10, served a two-year mission to Cranford, and was graduated from Plainfield High School and Trenton State Rahway Hospital from 1? counties who will camp an not engaged in the during the summer months Hong Kong and South Union County Technical Institute, College. Her fiance was graduated from ipaittdpetma:. workpregrsmjKawUI be in a healthful outdoor at- Vietnam for the Church of Scotch Plains. She is a dental laboratory Westfield High School and attended The Woman's Auxiliary of system is therefore Environmental Protection moaphsre. The protect she Jesus Christ of Latter Day technician associated with the llaarde- Union College. Commissioner David J. learning and varied stresses undarstondui« and Saints. 1-andis Dental Laboratory, Kenilworth, Rahway Hospital has. especially adept In tumor pledged 170,000 to purchase diagnosis and can often Bardin said mat instead of recreation opportunities, appreciation ef the nation's New Jersey. specialist with TAB Products of New natural environment and Jersey, Inc. an ultrasound diagnostic reveal whether ah internal an eight-week program sure hours will bo spent boating, swimming and heritage PHOTO POINTERS Her fiance, a graduate of Westfield Miss Bass is a granddaughter of Mr. system for the x-ray miss in the pancreas, funded on a 5040 federal- Techniques .for improving High School, attended Union College, and Mrs. John Duncan Brooks of department of Rahway kidney, or other area hi a state basis, the camp in picture taking, with pointers Cranford, and was graduated from Cranford, and Mrs. Walter Hickling HoapiUl. tumor, which Is more Sussex County will now run on proper lighting, com- Johnson and Wales College, Providence, Bass of Scotch Plains, and the late Mr. The ultrasound system, solid, or a cyst, which is for six weeks with the City Federal Deposits Up position and use of ap- K.I, He is a records management Bass. unlike x-ray equipment, more liquid. federal government picking propriate backgrounds, will President and Chief savings inflows should emits no radiation and In the head area, it is up 00 percent of the cost. Executive Officer of City remain strong through tha . be examined In depth on 1 therefore can provide useful in determining The state's share will be Summer Time which will be Federal Savings and Loan batter part of 1075, despite Artists Loan Shows Rotate diagnostic photographs of mldline shifts of the brain limited to equipment and Association, Gilbert G. increases in short term colorcast at 8:30 p.m. pregnant women without due to tumors or Weeding. supplies already purchased tonight on Channels 23,50,52 Area loan shows have Barbara Schwinn, Westfield and paintings by Barbara Roeemer, has reported a Interest rates." endangering the fetus. The ultrasound sytem is prior to this fiscal year, said record 104,051,000 increase Total resources for City and 58. changed according to Art Association loan show Schwinn are at the Mayfair Particularly helpful in high Bardin. chairman. Artists whose also especially adept in the In savings deposits for the Federal are reported at Barber Shop. At the Central risk pregnancies, the The seven-day-a-week six month period ended Jum paintings are on display at Home Trust are paintings diagnosis of some heart 1001,301,000 as of June 30, ultrasound syteni can reveal diseases because of is reaidential-work camp 30. "The increase 1075, versus the 1074 year the Children's Specialized by Jane Crow, Gail images of the condition of opened July IS and conclude Hospital are Shirley Hooper, ability to provide Images of represents an annual end figure of 1011,570,000, • • • Quackenbush, Ilah Sheahan, the placenta, the growth of heart valves and chambers. Aug. 22. It originally was set growth rate of almost SO The $40.7 million increase IHRf f SI AH RAT INC. IN Fran Jewctt, Justine Nancy Turner, Mabel Winch the fetus, and other per- Perdunn Kovacs, Florence In addition to its ability to to run from July 6 to Aug. 30. percent and brings the total represents an annual THI Nl W YORK TIMf S and Bernice Wurst, tinent information. While at Stokes State deposits for tha association growth rate of more than 15 MacDowell, Marjorie reports Mabel Wich, provide image* of the fetus Mencher. Cano Oakley, Using sound waves that without the emission of Forest, the youngsters will to 1776,954,000 as compared percent; chariman. Joy Brown pass through the body, are radiation, the ultrasound clear streams and improve to 1012,003,000 as reported Barbara Schwinn and Joy Realtor is featuring the City Federal Savings is Thies with Mary Falk picked up by a receiver, and system is useful to ob- fish habitat, build trails, Dec. 31,1074." the State's largest savings work of Martha Touissant, recorded on < film, the stetricians and construct park facilities, charman, Arlene Woodward, chair- Roessner attributed the and loan and has a total of 53 X. [>AN( IN(. MON THHU SA1 ultrasound system can gynecologists because of its plant trees, study animal record increase primarily to offices throughout 12 New At the Johnson Agency is man, said. provide additional in- ability to reveal the position habitats, improve picnic the work of Steve Potasky 'The consumers reluctance Jersey counties. formation not as readily of an intrauterine. device,. areas and conduct similar o spend during an in- and at the Franklin State obtained from ordinary - x- Bank is the work of Fred MISS THE BOAT , - The use of ultrasound in flationary economy and in , "iVflEMOON" " It's the unlooked for ray studies. It,Ir used to diagnosis is rapidly ex- times of high unem- Sitzler according to Elsie differentiate between solid Seniors to Stage Broadway's Tin Pan Alley Brozek, chairman. The things that are apt to cause panding as new aopMcaUons ployment. As well, many of the IMO/s is the setting so much trouble for those and liquid matter in the are developed. The lovernment rebate checks paintings of Jacqueline body. The ! ultrasound for the "Theatre In Mullin are at Fire House II folks who watchfully wait. Auxiliary pledge, made at Art Contest nave been deposited as the America" production of the organizations^ July consumer is definitely "June Moon* which will be meeting, followed the recent maintaining a wait and see colorcast Saturday, Aug. 2 completion of a $65,000 Freeholder Walter E. ttltude. In light of this Boright, chairman of the at 0p.m. on Channels 23,50, pledge for a scintillation onsumer psychology. 52 and 58. camera in the hospital's x- health and social services ray department. committee, announced that the Union County Office on The Auxiliary pledge, Aging is sponsoring a local allowing for the purchase of senior art contest to be held Rahway Hospital's first between Aug. IS and Aug.31. ultrasound diagnostic equipment in the x-ray The art work may in- Let us put department, is another clude oil, water, charcoal, example of the Auxiliary's acrylic paintings, continuing concern for the needlepoint, graphics, your wedding provision of high quality collages, etc., and should health care to the com- have been completed within munity, said Mr. Robert L. the last two years. in bloom. Jones, President of the To enter the contest the Hospital's Board of older American must be age Governors. SO or over and a non- Tht day i> approaching. And professional. To register, th« arrangements are being mads. Call us for bouquets, call 353-5000, Ext. 515 before collage*, boutonnieres, (lowers Scouts Spend July 31. . for church or table centerpipiecesi . We have everything to make Three of the Union County your wedding a beautiful Week at Saranac competing art works will be occasion. t selected by an area art Boy Scout Troop 172 screening committee. The recently held a week-long local winners will then campout in Saranac Lake, compete in the statewide New York. The senior "New Jersey Capital Art Scouts went on a 75-mile Contest For Senior canoe trip, while the Residents 1975," spon- younger scouts stayed at a sored by the State base camp in lower Saranac Division on Aging, ! Lake. The boys devoted Department of Community : much of their time to earn- Affairs, State Museum, WE DELIVER AROUND 1 State Fair Office in the ing merit badges, Department of Agriculture THE CORNER OR AROUND THE W_ORt,D Every year the troop and New Jersey Council on completes a project aimed the Arts. at assisting the park McEwen Flowers rangers and to contribute to Prizes include U.S. - btablUtwd 1W1 a better environment. Last Savings Bonds and ribbons. RII OFMHt-STRKT ROMT DOOt PAHK1NO year they chose erosion The ten winning art works Grev« St. at W«tf.tld Av».,WMtf.«ftf, 232-1142 control, this year the troop also will be on display- at Open • a.m. (• 5:30 p.m. dairy constructed an all-log dock. Morven in October. For added fun, several contests were conducted. The largest fish was caught by Brian Kaiser. The award JARVIS DRUG STORE Elegant ways to look to fall... for most fish caught using you can count on James Kenrol artificial bait went to Carl to make sportswear for lasting Im- Stemler, and Ray Rodgers 54 Elm St. pressions ... soft and subtle knit caught the most fish using mates In falls' strong colors. All In natural bait. Westfield sizes 6 to 18. Leadership was provided by Scoutleaders and fathers Ebersole, Johnson, Boeder, Battln, Brunnquell, Sch- wartz, Kerwin and Loydd. Prescriptions OCEAN Drugs GROVE Cosmetics NEPTUNE TWP'S OCEANFRONT Kodak Dealer erne FOR A GREAT FAMILY 137 /CERTRPL fiVEnUE • LUESTFIELD. HEUU JERSEY FREE DELIVERY VACATION 232-4800 I WRITE FOR COLOR BROCHURE Open Thurs. 'til 9 jpUDLICrTY BUREAU, P.O.Box 277 233-0662-3-4 OCEAN GROVE.NJ. 07756 -THE WESTFISXfi EE, THUBSDAV, JULY 17, l»J5 Chamber Reflects Glenn Hudson City's Garrubbo Proposal To Spur Neil B. Glenn of WestfieM, North Carolina, and partaer-jn-charge «f Peat, Virginia as well as New Deposits Gain Employment Marwk* It Mitchell, hw Jeney.is a member of the During the first six Assemblyman Joseph L been redacted to the hoard American Institute »f aMstftaMrf 1*75, Hudson City Garrubbo, Democrat, of directors of the Greater CPA s, the Mew Jersey Saviafa Bank's deposits District 20, has introduced Newark Chamber of Society «t CPA's. the North liffllMi $77,5tt,m This is into the Assembly Commerce far a time-year CaroUM Association of larger than any one fun- Appropriations Committee DORIAN term. CPA's, the Essex Chapter of year increase in its 107-year a $50 million job bill entitled Glean joined the certified the National Association of history, according to the "Emergency Public public McwoiiB* firm in iU Accountants and the Kenneth L. Birchhw Works Act of 1975." The bill HOUSE LTD. iUHU office te Htl and American Accounting BHistdant. The year is aimed at cutting down the i ate served in iUtJwens- Association. 1*74 waa one in wiucn is* 13 percent unemployment Specialties in boro, NC. office later that savings bank industry ex- rate through public works Glenn also is a member of projects. year, dean was admitted to the Newark Botary Club, perienced its greatest fresh, dried partnership ialtttwbea he the Seton Hall Business outflow of deposit* in its Contemplated projects transferred to the Newark School Advisory Council, (he history- Thit record shat- funded through the enact- operation* center. He is a tering eytflow amounted to ment include life safety and and artificial graduate of the University board of directors «f the $1.9 billion. Toward the fire protection facilities, of North Carolina at Chapel National Conference of latter part of the year, addition and improvement flowers Hill with a bachelor's Christians and Jews, New however, there was a weak to educational and in- degree in business ad- Jersey Region, and the NO recovery as interest rates stitutional facilities, high- ministration He is a cer- Club of Essex County., He began to fall. Since the first way safety facilities and tified public accountant in and his wife have three of the year, there his been a state police and motor Full flower the states of Louisiana, children. dramatic turn-a-round in vehicle facilities. the flow of funds into thrift "Three thousand and 500 iMttUattene. Hudson City jobs will be generated with a service has not enly benefited from tremendous boost to help • afWswPHNsJsV this general trend but ha* spark our badly lagging led all other savings banks building industry," ob- Free Delivery in the State of New Jersey in served the Union legislator. its rate of growth. "I am confident this im- HEREITIS W portant measure will The outflow of funds from receive close consideration Historic RANDAL'S FAMOUS thrift institutions last year by the State Legislature. had a devastating effect Congress' failure to Murray Hill Square RACK SALE J.l. Alexander upon the home building and override the Ford veto of the Mr». Robert Jottph Mitchell mortage market as there Jantt Louiie Brandima Federal Emergency Jobs were little or no funds Appropriation Act has 76 Floral Ave. available for mortgage magnified the urgency of WOMEN'S SHOES Anne Morris, Robert Mitchell investments. The large Couple Met on Ivory Coast, New Jersey's employment Murray Hill, N.J. Inflow of funds into thrift plight. Assistance and 9 W institutions during the first direction, and answers to On Wedding Trip to West Indies half 1*71 has reversed the Married in Plainfield Chapel problems must now dome 464-1640 from our State Govern- 3" - 6"- 9 ' - T2 situation and, now, there are Miss Janet Louise secondary school at St. Jan The First Congregational Mrs. Mitchell is an ample funds available for Brandsma, daughter of Mr. ment." FORMEILY TO 21" Church of Westfleld was the M.U.L.O., Geleen, and then alumna of Scotch Plain*- mortgage lending. The and Mrs. Walter C. Brands- continued his education at setting Saturday for the Fanwood High School and demand for such funds, ma of Wertfield and John one o'clock marriage of Dutch technical institutes ALL FAMOUS BRANDS Wittenberg University however, is still com- C.Meerts.sonof Mrs. Maria where he received a Miss Anne Morris to Robert where she earned a bachelor paratively light; housing Meerts-Daelmans of Joseph Mitchell of Smyrna, diploma in general SUCH AS of arts degree 1n education. starts which fell to slightly Geleen, Holland, and the mechanical eryrineerinj? from jletninffton/urs Ga. The bride is the She is presently a teacher under 100,000 units a year at late Mr. A. H. Meerts were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sittard Middelbaar with the Atlanta, Ga., the end of 1974, have now married Saturday, June 28. Technische School and an RED CROSS-COBBIES • JOYCE Cecil Morris of 2130 school system. increaaed to only ap- Gallagher Ave., Scotch The Rev. Dr. Ace L. Tubbs advanced diploma in Mr. Mitchell attended the proximately 1,200,000 units. performed the ceremony in automobile engineering Plains. Mr, Mitchell is the College of William and Mary This is still well below the SOCIALITES- LIFE STRIDE- ETC. son of Mrs. Robert Mitchell the chapel of the United from Heerlen I Middelbaar) and spent four years in the 2,400,000 units constructed Presbyterian Church of Technische School. He also of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Naval Air Force. He is with in 1V72. The high number of the late Mr. Mitchell. Plainfield. During the was a volunteer in Ivory Delta Air Lines. unsold housing units at the ceremony, Mrs. John T. Coast and then Nigeria, ALSO The Rev. William Rowling Mr. and Mrs. Roger start of the year, together Gillen sang a solo, "The under the Association of officiated at the ceremony; Semple of Scotch Plains with the high cost of Wedding Song" written by Dutch Volunteers. It was a reception followed at the entertained at a pre-nuptial dwelling units and the ad- Paul Stuckey. A reception while both he and Miss CHILDREN'S TABLE SALE Town and Campus, Union. brunch and the bride also verse economic conditions, followed at the Twin Brooks Brandsma were in Divo, . Given in marriage by her was honored at a bridal has curtailed new housing Country Club, Watchung. Ivory Coast, that they met. father, the bride wore an shower given by Mrs. construction. Mr. Meerts plans to con- "MOSTLY STRIDE RITES" organza dress trimmed with Eugene Greenley and Miss Given in marriage by her tinue his education in New venice lace and a camelot Barbara Greenley. A dinner father .thebrideworeagown Haven. headpiece with a fingertip party following the Provident Mutual of white satin and Alecon veil edged in Venice lace. reception for families and lace. Her gown and veil The bridegroom's mother Honors Farrow were sewn by her mother 3"- 6"- 9" Miss Barbara Greenely of out-of-town guests was hosted a rehearsal dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Jack and grandmother, Mrs. for the bridaV party at The Scotch Plains was her honor Charles T. Farrow Jr., Henrietta Brandma. She attendant. Bridesmaids Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. CLU of Westfield, has been Old Mill Inn, Bernardsvllle. Marion Sims and Mr. and carried a bouquet of white Following a wedding trip were Mrs. Gary Cornette of named Provident Mutual roses and mums. Ridgewood and Mrs. . Mrs. Charles Taylor at. the Life Insurance Company's to Quebec, the couple will Edward Klinck of Fanwood : Metk* •> home - in'- Scotch leader ofjthe month in group Miss Alice M. De Kok of reside in New Haven, Conn. and .junior, bridesmaids Plains. insurance sales. Farrow, an Upper Darby, Pa., wasthe were the Misses Becky and associate- of the maid of honor, and brides Following a wedding trip maids were Misses Olive E. Laurie Jozwiak, of to the British West Indies, Philadelphia-based firms Columbus, Ohio, nieces of Central New Jersey Agency, Liechty of Los Altos, Calif, Collegians the couple will live in and Felicity Thoet of New the bridegroom. Atlanta, Ga. led all Provident Mutual Barbara J. Kupfer, representatives in group York. Kristin Gillen Robert Nichols of Atlanta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ga., was best man. James, insurance production during T.M. Kupfer of 972 Cherokee June. John T. Gillen of Westfield, Scott and John Morris, of was flower girl. Court, was recently named Scotch Plains, brothers of STORK Farrow, a recipient of 23 to the Dean's Honor List for the bride, ushers. national quality awards, is a Joe Meerts of Geleen, outstanding academic Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. member of Provident Holland was his brother's achievement in the Spring Ballentine are parents of Mutual's Senior Agent Hall best man. Ushers were the their third child, Robert bride's brother, Peter C. Term at Gettysburg of Fame and the Provident College. Andrew, born Saturday, Mutual Leaders Brandsma of Kansas City, June 21, at Greater Mo.andThomasF.Cornell of Association. He is also Christopher Alan Beck Baltimore Medical Center, active in the New Jersey Dayton, Ohio. Baltimore, Md. has received a bachelor of Estate Planning Council and Miss Brandsma graduated liberal arts degree from Grandparents are Dr. and the local Chartered Life from Westfield High School Roanoke College, Salem, Mrs. Robert W. Scott of Underwriters Association. and received a B,A. with Va. He is the son of Mr. and Westfield and Mr. and Mrs. honors in French from George Ballentine of Syracuse University and an Mrs. Joseph A. Beck Jr, of Springfield, Ohio. M.A.T. from Wesleyan, 267 Tuttlc Parkway and (Conn.) She spent two years while at Roanoke he was a Robbie joins Amy, 9, and member of Alpha Psi Lord, 6, in the Ballentine in the Peace Corps in the home. Ivory Coast and in Sep- Omega and Pi Lambda Phi tember will begin a Mr. and Mrs. James graduate program in Optimists always Michael Delbridge of 427 W. The slate of Delaware is epidemiology at Yale. named for a governor of exaggerate the visible South Ave. became parents Virginia! supply of hope. of their first child, a son, Mr. Meerts completed Brian Michael born Wed- nesday, July 2 at Rahway Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of Westfield, Mrs. Warren Casteel of Colorado and James A. Delbridge of Have a Ratavia, N.Y., both former Westfield residents. Mr. and Mrs. Benito Ring Fling DiFabio of 2132 West Broad Now,, more than ever, lasting value and St. have announced the birth fine craftsmanship are the qualities you Famous Brands of their daughter, Gina seek. You will find these qualities in our Patricia, On July 3 at outstanding collection of rings. In an Elizabeth General Hospital. array to flatter every finger of every The maternal grandparents hand. Treat yourself beautifully - with a are Mr. and Mrs. William new ring from our Lady Fingers' Collec- Reduced for Wormington of Westfield tion! and the paternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. We feature a fine collection Michael Di Fabio of Gar- of Men's Rings, loot wood. Lion's Head Ring of 14Karat Gold with Clearance Emerald Eyes... $185. 4-H Camp Has Cluster Ring of 14Karat Gold with Diamond Center surrounded by a choice 20 Openings of Sapphires, Rubles, Garnets or Emer- alds.. .$100. Applications to 4-H Small Cluster Ring with Diamond Center summer camp July 28 - Aug. and choice of surrounding Sapphires, 1/3 off Reg. Price 2 may be made with the 4-H Rubles, Garnets or Emeralds... $75. secretary at 300 North Ave. East. Only 20 spaces remain open. LEARN ELECTROLYSIS Major Charge flam the KREE way Personal Charge ... RiwirdlnQ carnr In Budget <£ Lay-A-Way Plant permanent half removal. 'Agt no barrier. Full Of piri Ilmt. OayorEve. Mart, Woman. MILADY'S SHOP Come, write or phona lor FBEE BOOKLET K, flemington fur company 167 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD KREE Jiui^f OPEN SUNDAY » EVERY DAY 10 A M. TO 6 P.M. Op«n bally 9:30 to 6:30 NO 8 SPRINO ST.. FLEMINQTON. NEW JERSEY 111W. 41II.. K.T. 1M1I • 1111) 1714110 Except Thuriday 8:30 to 8:30 One o! the World • Largest Specialist! In Fine Fun. Opin Thuriday Until 9 P.M. 233-2758 Alt Major Credit Crd» Honortd Cloud Wtdmidiy July & Aug. 1 J« THE WESTFlELlt (KJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY , IVLY 11, 1OTS—» First Federal. fir»$ Federal Ssvingg Climb Wife the addttiM «f the B«a*d ftawtii ia increase t>( almost $17 PlaiafieM office. First iMk OM* ttuwc npertad Federal now sera* Union. With the Collegians have bme m- D »1, 1*74. MNMC«d by Charles W * tlvw«jB eiffai af- Hut tocnaw nflects tt» ficw, iacfatduf the main g ' office is Susan Lough, a freshman Center for Hebrew and 748 Boulevard, Donald with Gardes State Saviagi* a« in Clark, Edison, physical therapy major at Jewish Studies in Arad, Brown of 920 North Ave., _^ rwtM, Loan. PtakifieU vMdTii Freehold, Mountainside. Northeastern University. Israel. This will involve five Robert Grausam of 705 First first Federal awcU mm operatinpg g ai the Sautti PUinfieid, PUinfield, Boston, Mass., has attained months of intensive study St., Henry Laessig of 117 exceed $185 million. aa Garten StStatt e DteMaDteM * 4 dean's list for the winter and seven months working Pearl St., Henry Lloyd of 605 semester. She was also in some aspect of the field of Mountain Ave., Leo Pflug selected for the special speech. Jr. of 1825 Dakota St., Choral Society, the Chorale Upon her return, Joyce Robert Post of 2285 Hill Rd., and the Madrigal singers will continue her education Phillip Villani of 546 Summit and was elected Librarian of working toward master's Ave. and Stanley Warne of JUXTAPOSE the society for the coming degree in speech pathology. 815 Embree Cres. school year. , frmmm %hft mnd Gallery Often My and Auguu a sptctal prict reduction of Mrs. Daniel J. Horn, the David Edward Murphy, a A bachelor's degree in former Peggy Monson of recent graduate of Westfield 20% on the framing of old photographs and family psychology with highest Westfield, now residing in High School has been ac- portraits. honors has been awarded by Lebanon, was graduated cepted for admission to the University of Notre from Warren County Davis & Elkins College for Dame to Blaise Mer- Technical School for Nur- the fall term beginning in cadante of 1408 Lamberts sing with highest honors. Mrs. Horn is the mother of September. Mill Rd. Murphy is the son of Mr. Sut Gannon, left, president «t Ifec Daisy Bads,jrMenti a check fer DM (« Mrs. HaraM two sons, William 6 and Clitifien, fund drive chairman ef the WeetlieW Day Care Ceater, as Mrs. DMUM David 4. and Mrs. Kent Van- mum A bachelor's degree in Schoonhoven of 561 Peterson, director, leeks M. The Daisy leia raised the money fren bake sales and car Civil Engineering, with high Shackamaxon Dr. and plans wishing. Hour* Montey - IKurMy 1O-»:»0 honors has been awarded by Two Wittenberg to major in physical - . SuretyfeyMtolntmim: mum the University of Notre University students from education or sociology. Dame to Joseph L. Simons Westfield have been named •His high school activities Jr. of 739 St. Marks Ave. to the dean's list for the included basketball, Bible spring term. study group, and high school Audubon Film The dean of academic They are Jane A. Marsac, newspaper contributor. affairs at Mount Saint daughter of Mr. and Mrs. At Trailside MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: Mary's College in Leonard C. Marsac of 1021 Emmitsburg, Md., has Wyandotte Trail, and Sally Boston's Berklee College ••Kentucky Whitetaii and announced that three A. Samuelson, daughter of of Music has enrolled Bruce His Neighbors," a National Weslfleld residents have Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Daugherty, son of Mr. Audubon Society film, will been named to the academic Samuelson of 819 Cedar and Mrs. Floyd Daughterly bo shown at the Union dean's list: James F. Terr. of 320 Temple Plaza, in its County Park Commission's Bremer of 1266 Summit freshman class of 1975. Trailsidc Nature and Science Center in the Ave.; Thomas J. Decker of Scott F. Novacek, son of Bruce's curriculum will 608 Kensington Dr. and Watchung Reservation on Put your money Mr. and Mrs. Arthur include courses in Sunday, July 20. Christopher W. Zukowski of Novacek of 64B Hyslip Ave. arranging, improvisation, 2014 Lamberts Mill Rd. will participate in Bucknell solo and orchestral per- This study of the wildlife formances, as well as of Kentucky and the ecology University's first London of the land will be presented Area girls accepted as semester program this fall. courses In the humanities. ;it'2, :< and 4 p.m. freshmen at Vassar College, Debra Greenspan of 418 Also on Sunday, at the Poughkeepsle, N.Y., are Francis I). Nelson of Trailside Planetarium, where your market is Hope Brannon of 48 Laurel Sandford Ave. has been Jacksonville. III., formerly named to the dean's list at Donald W. Mayer, Trailside Place, Fanwood and Gail of Westfield, was graduated Director, will present a Warter of 717 Saundcrs Ave. the University of Hartford recently with a bachelor of College of Education. program. "Mars Science for arts degree in biology from Earthlings" This is Martin Zahler or 719 MacMurray College in* scheduled at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Harding St. has been Robert M. Guididas, son Jacksonville, III. and will be repeated on notified that he has main- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wednesday at 8 p.m. As the tained dean's list for his Guididas of 700 Tamaquea Planetarium seats only :!5 Way, is on the dean's list at Students at Union College, entire freshman year at ihe Cranfbrri selected for in- persons, tickets issued at Engineering College of the University of Dayton, the Trailside office are on a where he Is enrolled in the iluctio l into Iota XI Chapter Northeastern University, of Phi Theta Kappa, junior first-come, first-served Boston, Mass school of business ad- >asls for the Sunday per- ministration. college national honor society, are Kathcrine G. formances. Joyce Amy Shapiro, Marlyn. 1017 E. Broad St.; Steve Rcddy of Westfield, The public Is encouraged daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia E. Ross, 764 to visit and enjoy Trailside Paul Shapiro of 317 S. captain of the basketball Tamuqucs Way; Cheryl A. team at Bucknell Univer- facilities, available daily Chestnut St., was graduated Slmnne. 176 Harrow Rd.: except Fridays from 1 to 5 magna cum laude with a sity, Is on the dean's list. Maria Simone, 850 Fourth B.S. degree from Boston p.m. Ave; Michael Wirkowski. Trailside programs are University, Sargent On the dean's list at 116 Tamaques Way, and College of Allied Health Ea stern Kentucky reported on a Park Com- Janet L. Witzcl, 30f> No. mission "events" telephone. Professions, where she University Is Cynthia J. Fucltd Ave. majored tn speech Good of WeBtfield. '.I52-B410. ' pathology, achieving dean's list for six semesters. Bruce Levy, son of Mr. Lawrence H. Zlngiile Jr. While attending Boston and Mrs. Milton Levy of nf 42 Sandra Cir. has been University she sang with the Woodbrook dr., has been chosen has been chosen as Zamir Chorale of Boston, graduated with a bachelor's «ne of nine Allegheny Travelers tended to curry worked at the Boston Center degree from the College of College students who will be uboul juclnlh la ward off for Blind Children as a Design, Architecture nnd in the nation's capitol the wound*. volunteer speech therapist, Art at the University of first part of their junior year Little People's School, with Cincinnati. observing nnd studying aphasiac and hard of government. He will par- /•'olterSuille ticipate In tho Washington hearing children, Sunlight Academic honors at TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL House as a volunteer aide Semester Academic Honors Newark College of Program in cooperation with children with multiple Engineering have been handicaps. with American University, awarded to Jeffrey lie is an economics nnd Presently she is in a work Alexander of 50 Sandy Hill polittenl science major. and study program at the Rd., Albert Beninato of 009 International Graduate Drake PI., Carmen Blller of At the School House The Leader puts your message right Mrs. Susan Kltnger and Firehouse Hawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Klinger, Pollersville, formerly of Westfield now on target - in the homes where your SHOE SALE residing in Sugar Land, New Jersey Tex., has received her B.A. TIIIM9DAY — FRIDAY degree in psychology from SATURDAY potential customers are. Risque' - Air Step Thlel College, Greenville, JULY SI . AUG. 1, t, 19M Pa. Mrs. Hawes also has II A.M. to VP.M, received her Pennsylvania teaching certificate in FOR THE BENEFIT OF 9" -16" elementary education. The cost is the lowest of any medium . f-'oUerAville ORIG. $18-«30 Zrire \—om.xpetntf circulating in our area. You pay only HOME COOKED 1UNCH AND DINNH SERVED DAILY Super Sneaker Sale DONATION JUS for the circulation - and the readership, Whru thi' Philistines .SII\V their WITH THIS CARD »!.» Children's Converse rluimpion was clriiil. Ihoy fieri. that means the most to you. !99 SIZE 10-6 • •£•• Men's Converse Coach Q99 SIZE 7-9 You get more advertising for less when you use the Leader. Call us-well gladly Super Value PLUMQUBM LTD. help with copy, artwork and layout. Women's Dress Shoes 00 7" - 2 pr. for 9 A shop for the discerning buyer Phone 232-4407 REG. to '30" featuring antique accessories, imported gifts of exquisite quality, Stieff pewter and Armetale serving pieces. ,r V There are Thousands of Leader Readers

HISTORIC MURRAY who will read your message. HILL SQUARE 72 Floral Ave, Murray Hill, New Providence, N.J Across from the Murray Hill train station THE WESTFIELD LEADER In the Nicolson Shop 464-3131 Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.; Thurs. 'til 9 Since 1890 - A JNEWSpaper -THE WKSTFOXD (VJ.) LEADER, THOtSDAV, JLXY 17. 1976 Social Security Benefits Up Esrmi Star Rrnnk A cost-of-living increase Employees and em- in monthly social security ployers contribute 5.85 Star Scout Jay f benefits was included in percent each of the first of Bojr Smut Troop JW «f checks delivered in July, $14,100 of yearly earnings Wectficld feat tow according to Robert E from jobs covered by social (promoted to tturt raak fcyMa Willwerth, social security security. Self-employed troof) coounittoe. la a*- district manager in people contribute 7.9 per- •Man te nKjuirad service Elizabeth, New Jersey. cent. "Those figures remain projects and leadcrikip The increase amounts to 8 unchanged," Willwerth rote*, Jay faaa pMMd tfe* percent for most people said. following merit badge*: getting social security Under the law, future nrat Aid, citifwiaMB in the payments. It is the first automatic cost-of-living community reading, benefit raise under a cost-of- increases in social security ctactricHy, baakctry, act*, living provision added to the benefits will be based on •wimmiog, rowing aad social security law in 1872. consumer prices in UJcaavinc Jay alas hoi* "People getting social January-February-March the officaa of patrol leader security checks don't have of one year compared to the and aaiittant quar- to do anything to get the same period in the next tamaitar in Ma troop Ifcia higher payments," year. year Jay alao earned Ma Willwerth said. "The in- Paul Bunyan Axeman The Social Security crease is added Administration is an agency award at a troop campout. automatically." Thia involve! a demon- of the U.S. Department of •(ration of proficiency and The increase is based on Health, Education, and reepoMibtlity in aU facet* of the rise in prices from the Welfare. woodamajMhip. April-May-June quarter of 1974 to the January- Jay's father, the troop'a February-March quarter of recruitment chairman, i» 1075. interested in hearing from With the cost-of-living any boy* of scouting age increase, average social • Vacuums your lawn .who wouM like to become security retirement as yi>u mow. Boy Scout*. Troop 270 i* payments to retired workers • Large capacity bag active in camping and will go from f 184 to f200 a between the handles canoeing overnight*, field month. Average social • Self propelled models tripe, and learning Kouting Morttoo Studio* Pftkln Goldman Studios security disability . Mra. Ptt*r Danlltdei Mr. and Mn. Stanlty Haack .have 6 forward speeds •kills at the troop meeting*. Mr. and Mr: Girald Allen Wood payments to disabled • Rear-wheel Thoee activitlea are not only workers will go from $208 to drive lot* of fun but give later Joy Kyrioglou, Mr. Daniledes Nancy Morbeck Married $224 a month. Average • Automatic reward* by building a well- Gerald Wood Wed at Shore social security survivors payments to widowed free- rounded foundation of in- whce terest* and experience. Honeymooning in Aruba To Stanley Ellis Haack To Judith Ann Humienik mothers with two children in Ferguson may be reached at their care will go from $439 featu Miss Joy Kyrioglou, of Astoria, N. Y., was best Escorted by her father, carried bouquets of yellow Gerald Allen Wood, son of length ruffled dress with a to$474a month. •13 Harding St. by boy* hart daughter of Mra. Anthony man. Nieces and nephews of turning 11 a* well as older Nancy Kristina Morbeck roses, yellow and' white Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. cape jacket. She carried a Kyrioglou of 1315 Central the couple alao were and Stanley Ellis Haack Social Security pays boy* and transfer scouts carnations, and baby's Wood of 1032 Rahway Ave., bouquet of daisy poms and monthly benefits to almost Ave.i became the bride members of the wedding were married on June 14 in breath. was married Saturday to herbs. moving into Weetfield. Sunday, July 6, of Peter 31 million people. The party. Luther Memorial Church, The reception was held at Miss Judith Ann Humienik, Mrs. Kevin Schild of Daniledes of Pitcataway. The bride is a graduate of Madison, Wise. Pastor J. payments are funded by Tripp ' Commons, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jersey City and Miss Regina social security contributions "Gypgy" The three o'clock Westfield High School and Stephen Bremer performed Wisconsin Union, on the Albert John Humienik of Markmann of Atlantic City ceremony was performed at Momclair State College and the ceremony. from employees, em- University of Wisconsin South Toms River. were bridesmaids. Miss ployers, and self-employed This Weekend Holy Trinity Greek currently is employed in The bride is the daughter campus, where both the Jennifer KaKavas of Toms Orthodox Church by the system* engineering The three o'clock people. of Mr. and Mrs. Bobert bride and her husband ceremony took place In the River was flower girl and The Metropolitan Musical Rev. Alexander Leondis. A department of IBM Corp., Charles Morbeck of 761 Theatre production of received their un- St. Barnabas Roman Master Steven Gajewskl of IIIIXY TIIK KID reception followed «ts the Springfield. Hyslip Ave. Mr. Haack is dergraduate degrees. Laurence Harbor "Gypsy" will be staged this .Redwood Inn., Somerville. Catholic Church in Bayvllle An interview with In- Mr. Danilede*, agraduate the son of Mr. and Mrs. with the Rev. J. Rucki of- ringbearer. weekend, July 17,18, and 19 Given in marriage by her of Brooklyn College, is a The couple will vacation famous outlaw, Billy the Kid Herman J. Haack of Mid- ficiating. A reception Clayton Miller of Toms at 8:15 p.m. at Summit High brother, Mr. William graduate student in the dleton, Wise. for the remainder of the will be featured on "Witness School. summer In Washington followed in the Elks Club River was best man for Mr. to Yesterday" which will be Kyrioglou of Warren, the department of computer Matron of honor was Lodge in Toms River. The production involves bride was attended by Mrs. science at Rutgers state, British Columbia, Wood. Ushers were Steven televised Monday, July 21 at Karen Morbeck Hayden, Given in marriage by her Gajewski of Laurence iMvmmower and over 100 area residents and Theodore Demetriou of University. sister of the bride, of Alaska and the Yukon. They 10:30 p.m. on Channels 23, is being directed by Andrew Chatham u her honor at- will reside in Milwaukee father, the bride wore a Harbor and Harry Joyce of 50, 52 and 58. Garden Center Pre-nuptlal parties were Charlottesvtlle, Va. John Winfield. WIIkoT Summit. tendant. Nick Gianfortune given by Mrs. Bemhard where the bride will pursue white organza dress Actor Richard Dreyfuss David Gericke of Evanston, trimmed with venise lace The bride was graduated 349 South Ave., E. Porzig and Miss Beverly 111. was beat man. Assisting studies for a master's will enact the role of the Jordan at the Porzig home degree in geography at the and a matching veil. She with a master of arts degree man who terrorized the Weitfield were Barbara Jean Haert- carried a bouquet of from Kean College of New in Gillette and by Mrs. lein of Hightstown, and University of Wisconsin- West in the mid-1800's. 2330363 OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE Demetriou, Mrs. William Milwaukee. mlnature carnations, Jersey; Mr. Wood is an Jean Marie Froehlke of stefanotls and herbs. alumnus of Middlesex Kyrioglou and Mrs. Donald* Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Haack Dimitry at the home of Mrs. entertained at a rehearsal She was attended by Mrs. County Community College. The things that seem too The bride wore a full- Gus KaKavas of Toms River The couple is on a wedding good to be true usually are Open Monday thru Demetriou. length white linen dress with dinner at the Top Hat Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. HERSHEY'S Restaurant. Middlelon. as her matron of honor who trip to the South. not. Following a wedding trip cut-work embroidery on the was attired in an aqua floor to Aruba the couple willl live skirt and long, cuffed Attending the wedding SIBMARMIVES in Piscataway. Bleeves. Her short veil fell from Westfield were Mr. «O VAIIITIIt from a; pearl circlet, The and Mrs. Morbeck and their AWARD-WINNING SHOW snstron-of-honor wore a long son Robert and their The environmental "EXPRESS YOURSELF" yellow linen dress, trimmed daughter, Dr. Mary Ellen hazards of oil pollution from Wilfred . White who with pale green linen bands Morbeck of Amherst, Mass.. the coast of England to composed the theme music on the V-neck, waist and as well as the bride's California, are studied in for "Express Yourself" will hem. Both dresses were brother-in-law. Dr. Bruce P. depth on "Six Fathoms be a guest on the segment of designed and made by the Hayden of Charlottesville, Deep," an award-winning "Express Yourself" which mother of the bride. The Va., and the bride's niece episode of "Man Builds, •EM TOM 233-0430 will be telecast Sunday, July bride arid her attendant Jennifer Hayden. Man Destroys,'which will be! HI SOiTN AVI. 27 at 7:30 p.m. and Satur- colorcast Saturday, Aug. 2 WISTrillt day, Aug. 2 at 6 p.m. on at 6:30 p.m. on Channels 23, SHOE 50, 52 and 58. I Channels 23, SO, 52 and 38. Collegians SALE Kenneth Straub, son of for vesicular imagery, for FAMILY It's time for a new Mr. and Mrs. Guy Straub of his bachelor's thesis entitled ' ommo Costa Mesa, Calif., formerly Vesicular Image Formation . LUNCHEON of Lincoln Rd., has received in Silver Halide Materials. ( OAILY ' CARESSA, AMALFI, SANDLER LAWN-BOY a bachelor of science degree Kim Syvertsen, daughter •;, DINNERS in photographic science and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 SERVED TIL » manufactured by the instrumentation from Syvertsen 826 Falracres \ Rochester Institute of Ave., has graduated from HUM 90 90 Technology through the IN HISTORIC To makers of the famous Katharine Gibbs School in VIM UTT COtONlAl WUMIf College of Graphic Arts and M MAM ST., CHATHAM 19 Montclair. She is a graduate ' 12 CLOSCD MONOAV Evinrude and Johnson Photography. Ken received of Westfield High School and vwt ou* owr «ao Mnrt (Regularly 17.00 to 28.00) a CIA research assistance attended Lebanon Valley . outboard engines. grant, and the Kalvar award College. ' WOMEN'S FLORSHE1M SHOES 90 90 Fuel Oil and Burner Service 20 To '24 (Regularly 26.00 to 32.00) ANDREW GELLER, AMALFI 90 *24 To 34 90 (Regularly 30.00 to 45.00) LAWN—BOY is the No. 1 selling lawn mower in the nation because, it is the BEST! . . KEDS GRASSHOPPERS, DANIEL GREEN OUTDORABLES • Solid state ignition system {Needs no tuning) ', • 2 Cycle engine-self-lubricating on any terrain • Magnesium deck-lightweight but strong 90 To 90 • Plus many other fine features 10 Also we stock: (Regularly 10.00 to 15.00) HAHN RIDERS SENSATION MOWERS Handbags Drastically Reduced 20% to 50% YARDMAN BLACK & DECKER We service all makes^ of machines Heating Equipment Installed (Closed Wednesdays) Scott's Men's Shoes 8178O S978O Li lo Z m EARDIY T PETERSEN CO. Reduced ' WE HONOR 224 EWER STREET, WESTFIELD Clements MASTER CHARGE 4M NORTH AVE. EAST • WE8TFIELO.N.J.070M • 232-2200 BANKAMERICAHD HANDI-CHARGE 233-S75? 232-S723 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARTE BLANCHE MEAT/NO EdUIPMENT INSTALLED QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233 5678 V itmUy 'III Kt:iO *•«*«• IB THE WESTFIEUO (ti.t.) LEADER, THTIaSDAY, fVVS 17, ]f*6- matters, provides in- Epailon. In addition to ASME Appoints Conlin to Post formation to membership on ASME he is a member of the j pertinent legislation and American Society of A. Bruce Conlin, Jr. has societies in the country. . other government activities, i Association Executives, been appointed director of Conlin has been with ASME and coordinate* joint Iot*raati«n*J Society for public programs for the since 1957. programs with other TecfaMtagy Aassssment. the American Society of In his new capacity, engineering societies. In American Association for Mechanical Engineers, one Conlin's primary concern is addition, Conlin administers the Advancement of A HANDY ttFIMNCf U$T Of RfliABtf LOCAL F«Mf of the largest engineering developing a program which the ASME Congressional Science, and n affiliate will assure an effective Fellow Program - a member of the National t«ULMOTK« interaction between the program initiated by tbe Society of Professional mechanical engineering society in 1973 which sends Fvgjimtt. PUtLIC NOTICE profession and government qualified members to A life-long resident of THf ATTIC Public Notice is hereby Qlven at all levels - Congress, thdt a resolution as follows was Washington for one year to Westfield, he is a member of GARONHI PfARSAIi • passed and adopted oy the Council federal agencies and state provide technical assistance the American Legion, and is "Old Thtraja of the Town of Westlield at a legislatures. This includes Ao4 H«m> Antique" FRANKENIACH, meeting thereof held July 15,1975. to Congressional com- currwtly serving on the MOTOtS INC -•attar On "tainta, •*"• <*•*" JOYC. VREEI.AND ensuring the continued flow mittees in their develop- Westfield Bicentennial •aWtaa Car Claailai Town Clerk of advice on engineering RESOLVED that it is hereby ment of technically sound Steering Committee. For Dial 2334954 •CaM Ftaj ( determined by the T«wrt Council matters and policies which public policies. the past 38 years he has of the Town of Westfield thdt real affect the public interest, Conlin is also responsible served)on the Westfield property known as Lot 26, Block and framing positions on (Jmt oil th« Circle) lit, on the Tax Maps of the Town for monitoring progress in Memorial Day Committee. of Westfield, owned by the Town public issues when 416 Westfield Am. of Westfield, is not needed for engineering views are laws relative to registration OW7M4M* public use and that it is in the best of engineers and their im- *•"» 7660900 interests of the Town of Westfieid relevant. Wertfisld _ MAIN Off/ICS AMD FLAMT: that said real property shall be A. Bruce Conlin Jr. pact on relicensing, cer- im Um* AW.,PtoMitM 232-4700 sold by a public sale in accord On the national front tification and professional «« 766-1023 ance with the provisions of R.S. tIS HWY NO 202 «EINA«»SVIUI Otaw •••»%« •• rktotMM 11S Elm St. WwtfMaj 40A:12 13, ata minimum price of Conlin is responsible for legislative and executive development. 15,000.00, with reservation of the branches of the Federal Conlin holds an right to reject all bids if the high. coordination of all activities est bid is not accepted, and on the and programs of the Government with members engineering degree from condition that the said real prop best qualified to speak to Lehigh University, where he paopl* bajliave that erty shall be used by the pur. society's Washington office. dropping • inift will bring on chaser only lor such purposes as This office provides both the legislators on technical was a member of Sigma Phi * f*ntl*m«i caltn. ANTIOUIJ I0UCHT e> (OLD are permitted under the ordi • At! ' COMPANY July 24, 1975, and be It 425 ErtST BROAD ST Uaaa) Can in* Truck! FURTHER RESOLVED that WESTFIELD NEW JERSEV 07090 LVMKR tj MILLWOmK all bids shall be in sealed bid lorni Ol (vary D*aor^tion only, and all such sealed bids 7 SOCIAL SERVICES CALL 233*0220 must be In the hands ol the Town FOR AGED CM 7008 Canlral Ava. an* Noith Av.. t Clerk, Municipal Building, West WartNakt field, New Jersey, before 10:00 8 FINANCIAL AMANA a.m. on the 4th day of August, ADMINISTRATION FUIL OIL - OIL •VKNBIl* i 1975, lor opening at that time, and 9 MULTIPURPOSE ANO KITCHENAID HAKDWAKI - fAWT» be It GENERAL COVr REILLY FURTHER RESOLVED that 2K-14II the Town Council of Westtleld 10 EDUCATION ID) TRUST FUND REPORT Irefar to instruction 01 Appliances •O* Uoyth Ava. W. WuMMi shall determine the successful 1. Balance at of June 30,1974 0 OLDSMOBILE CO. bidder and shall accept the offer ol sale of the highest bidder or II SOCIAL 2 Revenue Shenng Fundl OEVEIOPMINT t 444 shall exercise the option herein Received from July 1. 1974 thru Jurw 30 1976 HOOVER AulhoriiwJ reserved to it to relect all bids, at 12 HQUSINO 1C0M. 3. Intorait Received .MI 232-5958 the first regular meeting of the MUNITY DEVROPMENT 0 EUREKA Town Council followino tho open- or Credited (July I. 1974 thru June 10. 1975)* Ordsmobil* CIHttU. AVI Wtltmi* Ing of bids as set forth herein, and 13 ECONOMIC belt DEVELOPMENT 4. Fundl Relaaitd Irom ObligiMoni Vacuums SelfitVServiee FURTHER RESOLVED that 14 OTHER ISpioryl i63.wr the terms of this public offering 5. Sum ol Until. 2, 3.4 shall be duly advertised and the 6. Fundl Returned toOPJS sale carried on In accordance with 560 North Am. E. AD 2-7661 provisions of R.S. 40A: 12-13. 7. TatalFunda Available SELL IT 7-17-75 2T Fee«:*B3.28 S163,W> 20 ILM IT. WIITTtllO WaiHIeld, N»w jtf My FUGMANN NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET 8. Total Amount Expanded IE) CERTIFICATION I certify that I «m th< Chief Executive Officer and. (Sum of line 16. column B and column C) 393-0400 OIL COMPANY IN with relpact to Ihs antitlemini fund* reported hereon. I certify thlt .they hive not bien uied In vtalmon ol either the priority expenditure 9 Balance at of June 30. 1975 Alw.yj Rudy to Serve You requirement (Section 103) oc the matching funds prohibition (Section IFI THE NEWS ME0IA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS ROTCHFORD THIS •)04rjfthe Act. f /. , ~l -) -I " REPORT HAS BEEN PUBUSHEO IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU' LATION 1 HAVE A COPY OF THIS FtEPOKT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE 433 North Avenue, Eatt PO Slgnituri ol Ctiiil E»acutlva SPACE CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT_ ZENITH-FRIfilDIIRE WESTFIELD, N.J. fO Alexander S. Williams - Mayor CONSUMER OUTLET' Nama and Title Municipal Building. Watfltldjjjfcw Jeraev 232-3700 . - Authoring LEASING Salaa 4 Sarvlea . ' • Fen: »70M j ' • Waichdoa Burnar Sarvlea Saki A Service Service Eaiv Budftl Paymtnt Plan TOUKSSELLOUT SHERIFF'S SALE running thence (3) North 44 de- NOTICE TOCRIOITORS 654-3222 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEWgroes 15 minutes West a distance ESTATE OF CESARE BRACUXO PARTS Dial 232-6272 Monmouth Park's popular JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION of 70.0 feet to a point; running Deceased ESSEX COUNTY DOCKET NO. thence (4) South 45 degrees 45 Pursuant to the order of MARY J61 South A»e. E: Wtiffteld "Dawn Patrol" introduction F2820-73 F.H.R. INVESTMENT minutes West a distance of 50.0 C. KANANE, Surrogate of the to racing and stable tour & LOAN CORP., a New Jersey feet to a point; running thence (5) County of Union, made on the 11 n continues twice a week Corporation, et al., Plaintiffs vs. North 44 degrees 15 minutes West day of July A.D., 1»75, upon the 232-4026 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE =T MOUNTAINSIDE BELMONT WINES AND a distance of 15.0 feet to a point; application of the undersigned, as RANKIN FUEL CO. through August. The LIQUOR CORP., a New Jersey running thence (61 South 45 de Executors of the estate of said de-' 200 CENTRAL AVENUE. PLUMBING 4 Corporation, et als.. Defendants. grees 45 mlnules West a distance ceased, notice Is hereby given to Since 1191 Tuesday and Thursday CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- ol 100.0 feet fo a point In the the creditors of said deceased to WESTFIELD programs, by reservation ECUTION — FOR SALE OF aforesaid northeasterly side line exhibit to the subscribers under "Nothlnc Counti Like Service" HEATING MORTGAGED PREMISES of Boulevard which Is the point oath or affirmation their claims Charlai A. Honaekai only, always have capacity By virtue of the above-slated and place of BEGINNING. and demands against the estate of OIL BURNER BEING a portion of the rear of crowds. writ of execution to me directed I said deceased within six months RESIDENTIAL shall expose tor sale by public Lots 76 to 79 Inclusive, all of Lots from Ihe date of said order, or Salat and Sanica vendue, In room B-8, In the Court 108 and 109, and a portion of Lotthey will be lorever barred from COMMERCIAL House, In the City of Elizabeth, 110 on a certain map entitled prosecuting or recovering the INDUSTRIAL WESTFIELD N.J., on Wednesday, the nth day "Map of a Portion of Westfield same against the subscribers. Congenial RIALTO of August, A.D. 197} at two o'clock Parkway, Westfield, N.J., owned CATHER INE LOUISE KHOUR I BODYART Comptata 232-1288 In the afternoon ol said day. by Joseph E. Gallagher, October and CARMEN BRACUTO SalniTMn- Diil 276-9200 Ramfdalliaj ALL OF THAT RIGHT TITLE 1919", which map was filed In the Executors COLLISION SHOP One AND INTEREST of the Defend, Olllce of the Register of Union Beard & McGall, Attorneys Suparb Strvia *30 Centennial Av«. Cranford Contrast ant, Bella Gcrshenbaum, In and to County as Map No. 179-H. 66 Elm street Qaoria w, Kochera, Prop, 232-6600 NOW PLAYING ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or BEING also commonly known Westfield, N.J. 2334897 parcel ol land and premises, here- as No. 815 Boulevard, Westfield, 7-17-75 II Fee M.42 Complete Body * render Repalrlni inafter particularly described, New Jersey. Aulo k Truck RellnUhlnj I INCOIN MERCURY 374 Short Dr., EXCLUSIVE UNION COUNTY ENGAGEMENT situate, lying and being In the City There Is due approximately t4 Hour Towing of Elliabelh, In the county of J702.21 and costs. 360 SOUTH AVE. E, Mpuntainiidt, NJ. Union and Stale of New Jersey. The Sheriff reserves the right to Call 789-0330 adjourn this sale. NOTICE TO CREDITORS BEGINNING at the corner ESTATE OF WILLIAM RAL- WESTFIELD RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff 8 South Avo, DISPLAY formed by the Intersection of the Schneider a Splvak, Attys. STON HEADDEN, ' ALSO GtfWOod A/ANUCK'BROWN Pmdiu Easterly side of Acme Street and DJ i. WL CL-95 06 KNOWN AS WILLIAM R. HEAD- • KSrUIMTS the northerly side of Canton 7-17-75 4t Fees:*97.B2 DEN, Deceased UNION COUNTY Street; thence (1) running In an Pursuant to the order of MARY YOUR Easterly direction along the C. KANANE, Surrogate of the Northerly side ol Canlon Street County of Union, made on the 11 VOLKSWAGEN, FIRRARO'S One Hundred Ten (110) feet to a NOTICE TO CREDITORS day of July A.D., 1975, upon the PIZZIIIA * point; thence (J) running In a ESTATE OF JOSEPH D. LAU- application of the undersigned, as SEVELL'S AUTO JAWS Northerly direction parallel with RENT, Deceased Inc. ADVERTISEMENT Executor of the estate of. said de- KISTAURANT Acme Street One Hundred Twenty Pursuant to Ihe order of MARY ceased, notice Is hereby given to BODY SHOP CO. Aut'borliad ALL FINE ITALIAN FOODS Two and Seventy-Eight Hundreds C. KANANE, Surrogate ol the the creditors of said deceased to FAMILIES OINING ROOM lect; thence (3) running In a West- County of Union, made on the 11 exhibit to the subscriber under Bodr and Paint Shop IN THIS Screenplay by PETF.R BF NCHLfcY erly direction parallel with the day of July A.D., 1975, upon the oath or affirmation their claims ... VOLKSWAGEN CENTER FOOO 9Mf RCO TO OO OUT 1 first course One Hundred Ton explication of the undersigned, as and demands against the. estate of I AAA* ALA*M.C.A. Road Aid liiivdnn hi , IKW (HOI leet to a point In the said Executors of the estate of said de. said deceased within six months Stlaa — Service — Parti 1 Easterly side ol Acme Street; ceased, notice Is hereby given to from the date of said order, or New and Uead Can — Truck! SPACE > \ TU«. - THur. 11 ,.m.. 11 O.m. 34 Hour Towlni TSJm "ft»««. 11 •.<*. -ta o.m. thence H) running In a Southerly the creditors of said deceased to they will be forever barred from indtr Rapairt — Patntinf Station Waiona - Kantian Ghiai Directed by STFVEN SPIFLBLRG direction along the said Easlerly exhibit to the subscribers under prosecuting or recovering the uek Palnl£| u>4 ftapatn Factory Trained Mech&nlce I lf\ tuNDAV 4 p.m. - II ».m. side ol Acme Street One Hundred oath or affirmation their claims same against the subscriber. Foralxn Car Sarvlea )Z)7M101 212t7l3 Twenty-Two and Seventy-Eight and demands against the estate of FL 8-7400 WILLIAMP. HEADDEN 1134 South Ava. rtalnflald Hundreds feot to the point or place said deceased within six months Executor • ol BEGINNING. from Ihe date of said order, or Alfred W. Roberts. Attorney Call 232-8887 Said premises arc known as 819 they will be forever barred from 15 Exchange Place 14 ELM STREET., WESTFIELD, N.J. Canton Street, Elizabeth, New prosecuting or recovering the sey .320WkidiorAvt. Wettfleld Jersey. same against the subscribers, 717--77 5 It Fee M.42 There Is due approximately MARIE L.GOETTELand ci r\i E rvi A EXCLUSIVE ! $19,000.00 with Interest Irom April JOSEPH R.LAURENT SERVING AREA 11, 1975 and costs. Executors The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to Beard & McGall, Attorneys OVER 8 YEARS ad|ourn this sale. 64.Elm street illTIIEUEK Homemade RALPH ORISCELLO, Sherllf Westflold, N.J. PUBLIC NOTICE Okln & Okln, Atlys. 7-17-75 It Fee: $6.42 Public Notice Is hereby given DJ & WL CX-77-06 that ordinances as follows were CONTINENTAL 7-17-75 it Fees:S79.6B passed and adopted by the Council Jce Cream INVITATION TO BIO of the Town of Westfield at a MOTORS Your Local Volvo Dealer ^THE GLASS BOOTH Scaled proposals will be re- meeting thereof held July 15,1975. SHERIFF'S SALE ceived by Ihe Mayor and Council JOYC.VREELANO OF PLAINFIELD Williim J*y Clark Ltd. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ol the Town ol Westfield on Mon- is daring, otitrageotis SOS Somerset Strett FOR 9 JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, day August 4, 1975 at 10:00 P.M. SPECIAL ORDINANCE^. HIJ Authorliad UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. prevailing timo at the Municipal AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- No. PUinfield, N.J. PROMPT and utterly pnnocatHe.* DJ No. 4947-74 RAHWAY HOSPI- Building, 425 East Broad Street, ING THE ACQUISITION BY SALES & SERVICE 756-2239 kt irum COURTEOUS -Los Angeles Tlmts TAL, PLAINTIFF VS CHARLES Westfieid, New Jersey for Ihe con. PURCHASE OF RFAL PROPFP. .SERVICE SCHROPE AND JOAN strucllon ol Storm Drainage Fa- TY AT 71J SHERMAN STREET. "It is absolutely stunning, spellbinding...It's theme SCHROPE, HIS WIFE, DE- cilities at Stanley Avenue and GENERAL ORDINANCE No.llJt FIAT 53 Elm Street, Breakfast FENDANTS Lenox Avenue, consisting ol ap- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Luncheons • Dinneri plays as both high drama and gripping suspense to CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- proximately 399 L.F. of 24" x 38" THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF engage both (he mental und emotional facilities ECUTION — FOR SALE OF Elliptical R.C. Pipe, 380 L.F. of WESTFIELD, CHAPTER 13, CITROEN AFTER THEATRE SNACKS PREMISES 24" R.C. pipe, 346 L.F. of 21" R.C. "MOTOR VEHICLES AND 765-5260 LEADER ... enormous impact." -Dallas Tlmrs Herald By virtue ol the above-stated pipe, 390 L.F. of 15" R.C. pipe, 6 TRAFFIC," BY ADDING CER- •INSURANCE • BAKING DONE ON PREMISES* wrirol execution to me directed I standard manholes, 8 type B TAIN PROVISIONS TO SECTION 320 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD shall expose lor sale by public Inlets, and 75 Ions of pavement iyi "BUS STOPS" AND BY venduo, In room B-8, In the Court replacement and all related work ADDING CERTAIN PROVI- PHONE FOR INSURANCE CALL CALL 233-0774 House, in the City of Elizabeth, and appurtenances. SIONS TO SECTION 13-20 N.J., on Wednesday, the 13th day Proposals must be delivered at CHARLES W. US HVIrV. NO. 22 & MILL LA. of August, A.O., 1975, at two Ihe place and belore Ihe hour RROH'TED AT o'clock In Ihe alternoon of said mentioned above and must be ac- 232-4407 MOUNTAINSIDE day, all the right, title and Interest companied by a certified check or DOM'S TOYOTA COSENZA of the above-named defendants In bid-bond made payable to the Fees: $9.68 and to the lollowlno property, to order ol the treasurer ol Ihe Town AUTO SALES 2 Elm Street, WerHlald wit: ol Westfield In an amount equal to 233-0100 ALL that trad or parcel of land al least ten percent (101 ol the Strvjni th§ Ara> 26 Yaara SEIWCE STATIONS and premises, hereinafter partic- base amount of tho bid. Each ularly described, situate, lying proposal must be accompanied by • STOUT and being In the Town of Westfield a surety company certificate stal- Pick Up EUCLID SERVICE In the County ol Union and slate of ing that said surely company will • CIIOWN ALTERATIONS New Jersey; provide the bidder wllh tho re. S«Un< 4. BEGINNING at a point In the oulred bond, and must be de- A. A. W.ioru STAIRS norlhoastcrly side line of Boule- livered al Ihe place and belore Ihe Alcoholic! Anonymous •CORONA vard which point Isdlslant theroln hour menflonod above. Plans and Spoit Sadinl • DORMERS Along the same In a general south- specifications may bo seen or Drinking Problem? ii Ifald Topi Arthiu- Wit Ike, p,Op, easterly direction a distance of procured at the office of the Town ADDITIONS •Wh*e, Aticnmtnl 144.42 feel from Its Intersection Engineer, James Josephs, Public Writ. Lajga Selection of Up-to-Dal* with the southeasterly side line ol Works Center, 959 North Avenue USED CARS FREE ESTIMATES • Wheel DtluicLng W. Grove Street; and from said W., Westfield, New Jersey REASONABLE Motor Tuntup'i beginning point running thence The Mayor and Council reserve P.0.Box121,W«tfNld OUI 766-5300 • Inspecttun Work I do my own work! 1 (1) along and binding on said side the right lo re|ecl ony and all bids, 166 U.S. Hwy. No. 32 (Irikr Service - Rmd Srrvlci line of Boulevard Soulh 44 degrees II, In Ihe Interest ol Ihe Town, It Is or Telephone Call Tom STATE FARM EdwurdAnhult MorlAhruliums ElyLnndau Arllnir Miller 15 minutes East a distance ol 85.0 deemed advisable to do so North PUlndild flrk'up & Dfltvfiy : feet to a point; running thence (2) JAMES JOSEPHS {Batwa«n Somcrtet L Grave) 'The Carpenter" INSURANCE COMPANIES . Arthur HUltru. ItclcaM-J hy AI T Unlrlhuilni ('inrairiilliin (I*U| North 45 degrees 45 minutes East TOWN ENGINEER 763-14-15 257-2612 Home Otflcn: Bloomington, Illinoia Call 232-4744 a distance ol 150.0 feet to a point; 7 1775 IT Fees:$i4 40 59 North Ava. Weitfleid WESTVUXC (NJ.) LEADER, THIRSDAV. JULY 17, 1875 Pace I* Recent Real Estate Transactions •WHHIL BAPT1»T GKUBCH MBfBHWiM CSH» AT JUfka US-Utl mm. na* a. i Sunday, church school Sunday, 10 «jn, ckila oar* «n»afel|> service IX for flv* years BMSlBy saniCIv —"••* >MAM. S:»0 pm., S:1B, t:SO, 10:«, s^slssssssskf/ ssb^BBlsssI ^1_ 1 MsUSBCtRswtt* St., has been ((Ui) •uaday, T:M "p.m., Mr. C^HMaVMBnt MNI (HsT Biaek* wUI apart at Uw eve- and II noon on Sunday. appeiRted managing editor Ifce BWv nlrw mile*. of URited Press Inter- Sunday worship'service la Tnssdar, • p-aa., prayer HOLY TmiNrTV national, the worldwide held at t:M a.m. Juris* tk* (urvlca and MM* atudy UREBK OR1HODOX news service. summer months. n« la for lnfonaaUon call •*•• CHURCH * Bai <«*r babvaltUa* tar email chlMraa SM Oailew* WH Read up U aim ycara) — tiU PJt In making the an- durtnjr tk* a*rvfc». ~ ' nu or su-isss Ltwon sermon: Life. nouncement, H. L. W«dT a third year -*»__ R*v. Alexander O. Liondii Ooldan Uxti "Th* Uor4 Is at Oettyeburf Uitheraa Wt. 9AXU* the true God, he Is th* II' Stevemsn, editor-in-chief, logical Seminary Is naaijl •HBOOTAI. omvutm THE CATHOLIC CHVBCH Ood, and an everlasting said Eberhart, 3», would be vanla, will conduct UM service 41* Baa* steaaf Street Or THE HOLV TRINITY Jeremiah 10:10. responsible for day-to-day and preach. The Ward faaUly WoaMefcL Blow Sunn Bt, Bcr. Matr. direction of UPI'i spot news have hem mmbtn ef Cal- Charh* B. Mwphy r-IRHT CONORBOATIONAL report as well as Its en- vary atnc* 1M1 and Bob waa B.L.H. PHtor CHVRCB connrnwd at Calvary. n* Mm, Mark UvMtfeed Aaatotaat* US Eisner Stnat terprise and new*-feature Th* Pray*r Group will m**t Tk* Rev. Marks** AimM Bev. Thwiia* E. Daly WeetOeU, N*« **tmn production. on Wodnasday in the Inmsv Th. Rev. Vtodarirk MWar - Bev. MUrkael Paimaad Rev. Mr. Ma W. — Eberhart Joined UPI in at I p.m. ' Saturday avtnlara at • p.m., Bev. tHaahriaM Bu holy communion and aarmoa. Bov. BMWI* I. Harrbvrtoa Mr. Bafcrt Hsrrls— 1MI In Pittsburgh and was LVTOUAIT •unday t*rvlc**, 7:48 a.m., BECTOBVl Y*utk Asatataat transferred to New York in Mr. aad Mrs. Charles E. Daveapart have meved Into holy communion; •:« a.ra. SIS nnt Ht. — tSt-SUT Sunday, 10 a.m., morning 1M6 as a news editor. He Mr. and Mra.Hugue* G. Thibaud have moved Into their <*W UCWMfWHIl and 10 a.m., moralnr pr»y»r CONVENT! worship in th* Moetlng House, their new home at MZ Summit Ave. The sale of this new home at 65S Fourth Ave. The aale of this Multiple and Mrmon on th* tint and its Trinity PI. — IM-llSt the Rev. Gerald Ehly speaker, was named assistant WesMetf, Sew Jem managing editor in IMS and MuHltle Listed property was negotiated by Betty F. Listed property was negotiated by Roger D. Love of the The Brv. BB«B* A. Mk third Bundayi In UM month; High »'ko*l — XIS-7158 nursery available for youngw holy communion and Mrmon nranmiar Sckool — »S-O4S4 children, associate editor in 1*72 with Hamilton of the office ef Barrett & Craln, Inc.. Realtors. office of Barrett & Crain, Inc.. Realtors Mt»uu on th* atcond, fourth, and Sunday, Mauca at «:«B, (, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al AUan la the primary responsibility Vicar Ha Bel* fifth Sundayi; 11:10 «,m,, S:15.10:8O, 11:15 a.m., 1 p.m. Coe Feliowshfp Room; » p.m., of directing editorial im- nunUy Wonhlp hour*: holy communion and Mrmon Chapel Hum, t-At, ll a.m Al Anon Family Group In Cot 8:00 a.m. and 10:10 ajn. on th* tint and third Sunday* Hl(ih School Mau (Touth Fellowship noom. plementation of UPI's Chrl*Uan, Nurtun Hour: in th* month: mominf praytr MaM), 9:30 am. automated news gathering •:18 am. and **rmon on th* Mcond, Saturday Kvenlnf and editing system. Sunday, • a.m., holy com- fourth tutd fifth Sundayi. 5:S0 p.m. iOMPiX MKBVICEM munion Mrvlc*; »:15 ML, Holy communion at 7 and Non-denominational so*)*! He was born In Sunday achool, Blbl* elaai**; 8:W «.m. on Wtdnnday mom- ORTHODOX service* will be held In UM Washington, D.C.. and at- 10:80 a.m.. Matin service. Vic- Scotch Plain* TMCA. Orand lni». PRK8BYTKRIAN CHURCH aud Union Streets, Tuesday tended the University or ar Kim Bod* will deliver the Chri*tlan hwlinr Mrvlc* at lie* Boulevard evenings at 7:15. sermon in both Mrvlcaa. 9:30 a.m, on Thunday mom- H*v. Albert Kdward* v Pittsburgh He is married Monday, • p.m., church inn. Mlniater and the father of three council moating. Sunday worship wrvlcej at OUR LADY OF UHJBDE8 daughters. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Sundty R. C. CHURCH School for Hit wen at 0:45 (Alr-CondlHwwd) a.m. .«00 Ontral Avr., Mountainside Tuesday, uenlor high and Rev. ilrranl 4. MiOarr/, college volley ball and Bible Pastor •tudy at 7 p.m. A«ni«tant* Wednesday, prayer meeting Rev. Weekday*. Maaaw at T and new home at 231 ElltabeUi Ave. The sale of this Multiple . .Mlnkters 8 a.m. Listed property was negotiated by Caryl C. Lewis of the Ave. They purchased their house through the office of '. ;Bev. BkHard L. Smith J. jHol/day Manes, •, T, I, 10 office of Barrett * Craln. Inc., Realtors. Danker a Danker, inc., local Realtors. Loclelle A. *R»v. M. BoUn Uurway T." a.m., 8 p,m, •--.-• • ••'••••• Gehrlefn handled the transaction for the sellers. Dr. Henry (I. Bovenkerk Miraculous Medal Novana Rev. Csrirton I. Ryder and Mau: Monday at I p.m. Director of Youth ArUvltiM Sunday, 8:30 and 10 a.m., 'worship services -•• Dr. Henry (SO8PEL CHAPEL G. Bovenkerk preaching on HMO Spruce llrive the subject. "Serenity, Soli- Mountainside, New Jersey tariness, and Sagacity." Mrs. (I hlotli off Central Avenue, M. John Ouderklrk assisting, Rout« it West) Jeffrey A. Baehler duet by Beverly Eatort and Church phone: tit-UM In Kathy Zippier; 10 a.m., church <'aw of piiierjtrm'y, or no an- Training for AF school: 8 p.m., A. A. Nwer at ohurt'h call: STS-MH Monday, 8 p.m., pastor Sundays, 9:15 a.m., Sunday nominating committee. School classes for all croups Security Police Wednesday, 8 p.m., Coffee and adults (buses are avail- House: 9 p.m., A. A. able for pick-up and delivery Thursday, 9:30 a.m., prayer of children; call the church Airman . Jeffrey A. The Simplicity of children chapel; 8 p.m., Coffee House. office for times and routes): Buehler, son of Mr. and Mrs, makes them very receptive to love. And to God. Friday, July 25, 8 p.m 11 a.m.. Morning Worship John R. Buehler of 462 Coffee House; 8:30 p.m., A. A Service (nursery care and Channing Ave., has com- In the > Christian Science Saturday, • July 26, 8 p.m, children's church for grades Sunday School children learn that God Is Coffee House. 1-3); 6 p.m., Junior and Sen- pleted Air Force basic Father and Mother to ut all. They learn that all ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 training at Lackland AFB, p.m., Evening- Service. Tex. mankind belongs to one spiritual lamlly-and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mid- how this truth draws members of an individual TEMPLE EMAJJU-EL During his six weeks Mr. and Mrs, James Wells, former residents of Gar wood, This Is the new home of Mr. and Mrs. David E. McClaln 71)8 JB. Broad Street week Prayer Service, training, he studied the Air family closer together. Westfleld Frldayn, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel are now residing in their new home at 71S Falracres Ave. at 388 Acacia Way. Scotch Plains which they purchased Mountaineers" (weekly Bible Force mission, organization hrom Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Allen through the office of We would love to meet you Habbl, Charles A. Kroloff which they purchased recently from Mr. Norman Cantor, Don 8. Decker study and craft workshop for and customs and received Nancy F. Reynolds Associates. Inc., Realtors. The all children grades 3-8). Randel. This properly was listed by Peterson-Rlngle and your family this Sunday. Pauline Tannenbaum, special instruction in human property was Multiple Listed. Director vt Education Agency, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains and sold by Joel Softln. relations. Kuth C. Tate of that office. Sr. Youth Director "CAUGHT IN THE ACT" The airman Is remaining CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL Tel. *S2-«770 al Lackland for specialized Friday, Summer Shabbat "Caught in the Act," a training in the security 422 Ewt Broad St. services, 8 p.m. series of concerts by .' WtitfMd Tuesday, afternoon bridge, police field. . 11 a.m.; evening bridge, " popular singers and Airman Buehler, a 1873 p.m. musicians produced nation- graduate of Westf ield Senior wide each week by New High School, attended Jersey Public Broadcasting Mitchell College, New Authority, will be telecast London, Conn. His wife, nation-wide each week on Susanne, is the daughter of the Public Broadcasting Mr. and Mrs. James F. Service beginning in July. Green of 105 Midvale Terr,

Mr. and Mrs. Chet Martin, formerly of Catabasas, Calif- Mr. and Mrs. George K. Willard, former Westflelders are have recently moved Into their new home located at 8 returning to Wostfield to live. They have recently pur- 'SERVICES Black Birch Road, Scotch Plains, the former residence of chased the home at SKI Highland Ave. from Mr. and Mrs. PHONE 233-0003 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rust. This Multiple listed property Herbert E. Stevenson. This property was Multiple sale was negotiated by Judith Zane of H. Clay Frledrichs, Listed. The sale was negotiated through the office of 1030 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WESTTIEID, NEW JERSEY 07090 Inc., The Gallery of Homes. Nancy F, Reynolds Associates, Inc. Realtors.

"A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE"

ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.

Established 1912

• LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME MOVING 556 Weitfleld Ave. • AD 3-0255 • STORAGE A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, .completely modern air conditioned, • PACKING off-street Parking Faculties Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leprc, former residents of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Campbell, formerly of Staten licensed Staff ' Also TEL. 2760898 New Jersey and now residing in their new home at 5SR Island, N.Y. are now residing In their new residence nt Charles E. DocUy DOOLEY FUNERAL HOMI Forest Hoad, Scotch Plains which they purchused 1205 YVoodside Hmul. Scotch Plains. They purchased (his recently from Mr. and Mrs. James W. Vannoy. The sale Westfleld Multiple Listing from Midlantic Corp. through O.-rollyn K2R» »» N»Hh Av...W., CramVrd of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Ruth the office of Dnnker & Danker, Inc., local Realtors, Joseph f. Dooley • 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD C. Tate of the Peterson-Rlngle Agency, 350 Park Ave., l.uciellc A. (iphrlein handled the transaction and also Scotch Plains. listed the property. 2« THE WESTFIEXD (N.*.) UEAJDER, THTKSDAY,

Edward J. Smith, ACSW, Extended At Camp Speers If living the life of Hack Finn is most children's Executive Director of the Mr. and Mrs. Peter BOM! an opportunity to spend Westfield Community ambitions-more than a of Westfield, the Westfield vacation days and nights hundred dreams came true Center has announced the YWCA & YMCA camp together fat a natural setting, opening of the WCC outpost, last week at the Fmir representatives for Camp having fun at a family. Seasons Outdoor Center. located at 464 West Broad Speers-Eljabar, have an- St. The facility will serve as Among ttk things offered Homemade-raft races, nounced that the popular at the camp arc boating, greased pig chases, a Recreation Center for family camping program, youth aged 13-18. Deirdre M canoeing, swimming, watermelon pit-splttiag offered at the end of the riflery, barsscttck riding, contests, a fmrr painting Kalato and James G. Mason summer season by Camp will serve as co-directors. hiking, fuhUk*, archery, derby, biggest fish coot** Speers-Eljabar, the YMCA arts and crafts, volleyball, and tube races, the campers The varied program at the camp of the Poconos, has at the 153-acre outdoor Outpost will consist of campfires sad carnivals. been extended another week Highlights include overnight center in Lebanon Township games such as ping pong, because of demand. had the time of their U>« bumper pool, nok hockey, campouts for children and The cams, which offers teens plus canoe trips on the aping Huck. indoor basketball, Softball, full resident camping etc. Plans also include a Delaware River for adults. "Huck Finn Day" was the facilities to youngsters from climax of the Center's first special program of trips to North and Central New All meals are provided, state parks, concerts and two-week camp period, and Jersey for eight weeks of the along with sleeping gave all 114 campers a ballgames. In addition, a co- summer, usually allows all facilities. Rates are $66 per ed Softball league also is chance to test their .kills members of the family to week for each adult or and sharpen their fun. being formed. Special ac- enjoy a week there late in youngster over 9, with tivities such as music and children 3-0 at half price and A spirited tube race that August. So many families pitted girls against the boys arts and crafts will be have signed up for the week tots under 3 at no charge. available. (Becky Thatchers please from August 17-23, however, The family camp program note) began the carnival- MHtftieffMsfttteiHM* In addition to Miss Falato that Camp Speers-Eljabar is and Mason the staff will Dlerdre Falato. Deidre Marvin and James G. Mason In will be under the leadership like afternoon. Terry extending (he family of Mr. and Mra.Lighthipe, Kazisla won the girl's re*, consist of Pamela Robinson, front of the new Weitfleld Community Center Outpost at camping program through a senior at Scotch Plains 464 West Broad St. who have been family and was pitted against John the week of Aug. 24-31. campers at Speers-Eljabar Danner, who emerged Fanwood High School and Located on a 1,100-acre president of the Student Mason was a member of the for the past seven years. victorious in the boy's heat. College. She formerly has site in the Poconoi, just a The professional college Council at SPFHS; Judith directed adaptive physical Westfield Boys Baseball To the great delight of a few miles from Dingman's men and women who have feminist contingent, Terry Epps, a junior at Seton Hall education and recreation League and Is currently the Ferry, Pa., the camp has its University; Michael secretary for the Scotch served as counselors and won the run-off. programs in Bergen County. own mile-long lake and full program leaders throughout Saunders, a junior at In addition to teaching at Plains Fanwood Senior Second event was the raft cabin facilites. The family the summer will assist race that had occupied a Stockton State College; SPFHS, she is the girls Baseball league. In ad- camp is designed to give Addison Shepard, a junior at dition, he is an assistant during the one-week lion's .share of a four-day, varsity softball coach and adults and youngsters alike sessions. Tuskeegee, and Deidre director of the Student varsity baseball coach and three-night campout. Harvin, a sophomore at Council. organizational council ' if Counselor Wally Janicck Newark College of Fine and Mason has a B.A. in advisor at SPFHS. spent a day instructing his Industrial Arts. English from Bloomfield The Outpost will be open 19 young raftbuilders in the Miss Falato and Mason College. He is a member of daily as follows: Monday - intricacies of lashing. currently teach at Scotch the New Jersey Army Wednesday - Friday, 12 noon Using the ax craft they'd Plains Fanwood High National Guard and has - 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. - 9:30 learned in camp, the School. She has a B.A. in served as a counselor for the p.m. and Tuesday and youngsters'notched several special education and a M. Governors Youth Program. Thursday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. old rafters from a small Ed. in Urban Education Formerly the Centers Further informations is barn that had been removed from William Paterson Program Coordinator, available at the Outpost. by the Center. "That's to hold the cross beams Greased pig leads Fear Beast* Ortissr Ceater castacrs oa merry chase which aig steady." Capital Savings Renovates Office Then, employing their A hike up the hill for Jason Masonwiti, and Kevin capture him. best lashing techniques, the participants and spectators Gilllgan were among the Shouting with glee, pig Chalres J. Pfost, Carpeting in the main lobby features hand-print boys and girls built a followed, where work victors shouting, "We won! and campers took off on a president of Capital Savings area features two natural wallcovering, In brown "floor" of other reclaimed campers Kevin Hurtt, Tony We won!" when the contest romp inside the snow fence. and Loan Association, has shades of wool, unbleached tones with black and white rafters. Monroe and Bob Lockley was over; Both times, the pig proved announced the completion of and undyed, and extends accents. The unusual When launchtime came, had erected a snow fence in The watermelon race smarter than the campers, the savings and home through the lower office. A contour of the room lends some of the detractors from front of the hilltop lode as an pitted (if you'll excuse the wiggling through unnoticed financing Institution's banding of the lighter hue itself to the use of a other camp groups asserted, enclosure for the painting pun) the members of Chris holes in the fence and refurbishing program for follows the circular contour triangular sofa covered in "It'll never float." derby and the greased pig Lanna's Pioneer Six group leading an unplanned and the main office at 2 North of the extensive tellers' beige and black. A sable But the Rangers had race. against each other. Standing merry chase around the Union Ave., in Cranford. counter, while Berger open mahogany glass top coffee confidence in their work. The fence painting derby in a line, they munched orchard and parking lot. "i>i* entire project was weave casements were used table is located in front of Franny Schmidt and Jeff pitted two camper groups halftnoons of melon as fast An award ceremony under the direction of In- at the windows on the first the sofa. The oval table desk Charron paired up on one against each other in a race as they could, then followed the spirited con- terior designer Virginia floor. has a solid American black raft, and Mike Deegan and to paint the fence - one projected the pits as far as test. One freckle-faced lad Yeakley of Westfield. Furniture on the first floor walnut top in a sunburst Sumner Wood on another. It group armed with bright they could. "My mother was heard to whisper to a The main entrance and features front panels of a pattern, with stainless steel was evident that the rafts green paint - the other with would never let me get away pigtailed companion: lobby area are covered in sculptured texture In tulip base. would not remain afloat bright orange. with this at home," said a VVIInon Jackson, principal of Franklin School, shown with both youngsters "Maybe Huck Finn did all bronze mirror wall panels bonded bronze. The ceramic In addition to its newly with, from left. Ria Krlkllwy, Billy Salinger snd Kim Cheered on by bystanders, delighted Tom Sweeney, these fun things. But I bet with vertical beveled edges sand urns and ashtrays have renovated main office, aboard, and soon Jeff and the groups quickened the who won all the honors for Selser and their contributions to the Bicentennial Sumner were hanging on he never did in one day." to create the visual impact a custom antique bronze Capital Savings maintains celebration. pace of their brushwork - long distance missile of openness and texture. Bronze wire-based offices in the Linden- behind kicking. "Hey, we're until not only the fence, but projection. + ++ .. spaciousness. These are chairs are upholstered in a Roscllc, Fanwood and Franklin Named Bicentennial School inventing the motor boat." arms, legs, knees, hair, and But a six-week-old pig The earlier someone with further enhanced by the use beige, (awn and brown Orange areas. The in- screamed Franny.in delight even a few elbows were also which will be,reared by arthritis symptoms sees a as she paddled her vessel of earth tones for a feeling of textured geometric plaid stitution has current total Franklin School was To earn the distinction, covered. campers on the one-time qualified doctor and starts quiet elegance. and the walls of the first resources in excess of $83 across the lake, to win Danny Schultz, John farm, was the hit of the day. proper treatment, the better recently designated a students visited several handily." ; Carpeting has been used floor office are covered with million and Is a member of Bicentennial School and historical sites including the Walsbri, Kenny Pattrico, Beautifully spotted and fleet the chance of preventing throughout the main lobby a vinyl with an overall the Federal Savings and added to the Blue Ribbon Miller-Cory house and the as a doe, the. faced two pain and disability, says a area, stairs and executive pattern in brown tones. Loan Insurance Cor- Honor Roll by the Mew Revolutionary War different groups of campers. report from the Arthritis offices on the second floor. The president's office poration. Jersey Historical Society. Cemetery where grave The object: For them to Foundation, rubbings were made. The Westfield Board of Realtors Reports.... forms which itemize Walking tour maps, com- charges imposed On both pilation of a book on old tools by William Maid ment estate broker or agent, The law applies to con- borrower and seller. and research and YOU Executive Secretary credit reports, appraisals, ventional mortgages from a Standardization will help reproduction of 20 historic RING. Legislation beneficial to and interest on the mort- lender who has federally make mortgages more American flags were other WE all parties involved in real ' gage between date of insured deposits or a federal negotiable, which means the projects undertaken as well BRING estate transactions went closing and date of the first charter, as well as to all flow of mortgage funds from as such crafts as making into effect on June 29, 1975. regular monthly payment. Federal Housing one part of the country to pomander balls, candles, The Real Estate The new law will assure Administration and another will be simpler. dried apple dolls, quilting Procedures Act of 1974, that all those involved In a Veterans Administration This can be Important in and hand weaving. signed by President Ford In real estate transaction know loans. Under the law, the times when mortgage Franklin School is also late December, requires precisely what costs each is Department of Housing and money is tight in one part of part of the Bicentennial GRAIA that all settlement or closing expected to pay when the Urban Development still the country, but funds are Junior Committees of costs for a home mortgage loan is closed. And that will has authority to set still available elsewhere. Correspondence and as such FISTFUL be itemized and fully help eliminate misun- maximum settlement Other provisions of the there has been an exchange OF REAL disclosed to buyer and seller derstandings that charges levied in connection law prohibit the following: of letters with other groups with loans insured by the MINION not less than 12 days before sometimes have resulted any fees other than those throughout the United FLAVOR the loan closes. when a buyer and seller FHA or guaranteed by the paid for legitimate set- States. GRABARSTrW Settlement costs include meet to close a mortgage VA. tlement services "actually such items as down loan and are suddenly faced Another benefit of the law performed"; any person Saddle Camp OFRfAlMHJRION payment, mortgage with additional, unexpected is that it will help stan- from accepting "any fee, FLAVOR origination fee, title search, costs. However, if both dardize all mortgage kickback or thing of value" Rtersorts examination and insurance, buyer and seller agree, this procedures and paperwork related to n real estate Open for Girls land survey, legal services, disclosure requirement can by requiring lenders to settlement business A highlight of the August UQUOkS services of a Realtor, real be waived. provide uniform settlement referral; sellers from program at Washington COLONIAL LIQUORS IM mvn A*ami r. forcing buyers to purchase Rock Girl Scout Council will Photos by Luclnda Dowell Qarwood Mall title insurance from a be the Saddle Camp held at Fence painters at Huck Finn Day are exhorted to hurry 330 South Av., Garwood specified firm; and lenders Hunt Cap Farms, a riding by.Counselor Ken Lipper. 789-1244 FreeDalivsry 232 5341 from requiring home loan academy in Three Bridges. E. K. CUMMING borrowers to make ex- Saddle Camp is open to all cessive deposits in escrow girls entering the sixth has Sold & Serviced accounts for property taxes through twelfth grades, and insurance. both Scouts and non-Scouts. The law requires the The camp runs eight days, GRAB A FISTFUL Of MERCEDES - BENZ lender to provide customers Aug. 18-21 and 25-28 from 10 with a booklet which a.m. to 2 p.m. Girls may describes the nature and obtain ' beginning, in- 0UHE fASHIOIliD BOURBON FLAVOR. You can Rely on US! costs of real estate set- termediate or advanced tlement services. instruction in English Olde Bourbon. There's 139 years of The National Association saddle riding. An important bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde of Realtors welcomes the part of the program is to It takes that kind of know-how new regulations, many of learn the care of horse and to make good honest bourbon at a which they previously had tack nnd the general rules of good honest price. urged Congress to ndopt "to good hosemanship. The fee reduce home buyers' for Saddle Camp includes QUAlfTY WHBKKS SWCE K36. misunderstandings and busing and insurance. confusion (about closing For information and Excellent selection of 280 c model! far Immediate Delivery cost procedures) and 1 applications call' Slnea 19B7 tha World has taen many changal ... but ONE thing, that ! navar possibly reduce closing Washington Rock Girl Scout changad It dimming'* dedication to ganulm panonal tarvlca for Marcadat costs themselves." •Bam ownaril Wa know that tha Daalir li at Important at tha car, wo know Council. that only tha hkjhatt ctandardi of axeallanca can utllfy your demand for tha quality tradition tint It Marcadat-Beni. Discriminating motorlm hava rallad on Cummlngt for complata tallifactlon thata pad 46 yam. Our axttnilvo, complata facllltlai ara mannad by Factory-Trainad tachnklnm. Our In-ttock Parti Otpl., our full Body & Paint Shop can «va you tlfna, affort, money. Whan you buy your next Marcadai, anjoy tha Iritndly courtaty and plaaiurabla axporlmca oftarad by Cummlng In ElUabathl OVERSEAS DELIVERY ARRANGED! "Low Rate Bank Financing* ONLY ttU St-witi $11411 ? 1975 MODELS HAVE A 24 MONTHS RACING NOW thru 0CL4 aaV aJL or 24,000 MILE GUARANTEE MONMOUTH PARK, OceanpoM, N.J. JL 2 mllll (rim Cardan St. Parkway, Exit 105 Y/J.^^ ' PAIN> * BOOT SHOP IONO HIM LEASINO EUROPEAN DRIVrtY | EXACTA& Bus to Track loavos Plainflold TRIFECTA WAGERING BE Piool c (4th & Watchungl 11:15 AM daily SlMigM Bonbon Whiiliy CJ W. Dim Dnlilllll Co. I <»• EM. CVMMiNG ° ..,ri Ne* Y«it. N. Y. 4MmomsAVE., ELIZABETH. HJ, 3BI-3131 ""'" POST 2 PM • Dhily Double 1:50 PM ! WE8TF1ELD (N'.J.) UEADEK, THIRSDAV, JVLY 11, 1»75 Tennis Tourney Leader* Shift Jr. Action Local Entry Wins in Roselle a virfary Car** and Viviaa. The reawiaiflg WestfieM'8 entry in the then followed with singles CuIlen3B 2 0 0 0 to *e tan tea are Continue* at WTC Roselle Park Invitational and with the help of a Brady RF 3 1 2 0 i • BitcauMHun Tournament defeated Roselle error, the score was Hobson Lf-IB 5 0 3 2 • ""> UfcSch- The WettfiaM Tamil Nancy Bacao, Katay dub's Junior Pederici, aad Hm Kraft Roteile 12-11 in a game tied. Chuck Harcourt then Ritchie P-LF 5 0 1 0 to d which featured 29 bits. It smashed his fourth hit of the C.Harcourt IB 5 1 4 1 ...... TtecaJadren fEatny was the second straight game, a single to left Marvosa 1 1 0 1 victory for Wettfield. scoring Chenitz for the 3F-3B fapw W by Crt Jeaa Kpuifcer - Doris Katkitay Jackaeo played After falling behind 64, victory. Bonnetti CF 4 2 2 0 Vvartew. JOM DeJey, Mn Matowa andKkra Dieme - STtmStSSmTmi Chuck Harcourt picked up imrttrkMfd en dei]k*at Westfield got 4 runs in the Costa SS 4 2 3 2 OrartUI, MwW SCIMT, Mary Herceurt. Currently (Each boys team w< third. Brad Bonnetti and the victory for Westfield. He Carri Guuburg, Virtu thereJvc m team* in active second match, led by tae M John Costa singled and Bill was aided in the field with Roselle 2 04 0 0 5 11 Lipeea, Harriet Lovejoy, competition, beta ia Tkegirit'Uaaduadtr and under team which Harcourt followed with a fine defensive plays by Westfield 0 0 0 4 26 12 Sfcffti OomaMtt Md tM " aad mind trtaadtd We wiaaiaf tk eaaily bant Chatham, 4-1. blast over the left field Chenitz and Hobson. W. A total of M to I rktoriee, beatiag flaying ainflee far WTC fence. Two walks and Westfield's next game Tournament Tales: ef the miaed Chatham Fieh aad Ga«M wen Doug Yeariey, Andy singles by Gavin Brady and was scheduled for last night Westfield and North Club 54. AM Demy, Marie Biederman, and Doug Chuck Harcourt produced against North Elizabeth. Elizabeth were only un- Newteme, while Deve the fourth run. Singles by Roselle defeated teams at time of all wen their aaudeii Federki, BUI Hippe, Gerry Costa and Brady and a triple AB R H RBI writing .... Garwoofl and .GarmaMKaadStaa es eaaily, at did Sandy Coeroy, and Tom Keougnan by Greg Hobton to deep Vesper 2B 1 1 0 0 Colonia have been Tie and Dick Yawger, Yeariey, Carole Paulas*, played doublet. center tied it up in the fifth FeehanSS S 0 3 4 eliminated while all others Phyllis and Sol fcictebeum, Nancy Chapman, and Janie The boya' 14 and under and act the stage for a most Monaco 3B-P s 2 1 0 have one loss .... Despite an and Joan Smith and1 Lloyd Taylor in their doubles team defeated their heat exciting finish. Cummins LF 1 2 1 1 all-day rain, another big at miied Ferguson, Klara awl poattioni. team, Copper Springs, In the top of the sixth, GagliardoC 4 2 2 0 crowd was on hand .... Oaryl to Hibnar Dieme, Jane and The girla1 M and under dropping only 1 match. Paid Roteile exploded for 5 runs Colaneri P-RF 4 0 1 2 Brewster and Pete Giordano begig n ea Septp . • but are Nathan Zutty, Maddie and team traveUed to Cooper Rinpe, Calvin Farley, John and in the minds of many Grasso IB 4 1 0 0 continued to do an excellent •Mtamwl' because of Vinee GiUigaa, Harriet awl Springs aad were beaten by Blue, Jay Decker, Pete wrapped up the game. Sullivan 3 2 1 1 job of umpiring ... For thoee Mike Lovejoy and Beverly in-owg opponents. Two of the Ceteman, Mark McManut. Wettfield though, did not RF-P-3B who wish to look ahead, J fith and Sol Drittel. singles matches were and Scott Bradway all quit. Chuck Harcourt led off Cocchia CF 4 1 2 0 Westfield will open in the vtoat io called for H, 3, H. Paterson, H. Harold Claussen, 25 points flight, Mrs. Gilbert Dan 34; 2nd place with 28, Mrs. grade girls presented Boys 13-14 50M breast: 1, Pearsall, 30. * get up in the morning is one the practice of tying of- Class C — Paul Smith, 21 Class C-first, Mrs. Martin nehower Jr.; Beaten eight D. Matchett, Mrs. C. corsages to their daughters flcial document* with tape Open Monday thru M. Topp, M, 43.0; 2, S. sign of arthritis. Another is Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. points; Neil Farrell, 21 A. Ansbro, 19points; tied for chamionship flight, Mrs. Ed Harrington, and Mrs. F. in honor of their leadership of that color In 17th cen- McManus, M, 3, A. Pater- pain, tenderness, or tuiy England. Class D — Walt Macrae, 20 second were Mrs. T.L.C. K. Ma thews; first fight, swelling in one or more Madden. Back 9.- Mrs. G. in (he troops as patrol son, H. Sweepstakes, Class A — Mrs. Charles B. Hellerson, Stanberger, Mrs. F. Besson, leaders, treasurers, and Girla 13-14 50M back: 1, C. Callahan, Mrs. W.J. Harley joints, particularly the Karl Brouse, 69. Class B — and Mrs. Clark Donovan wrists, hips, neck and knees. Mrs. B. Snow, net 39. Mrs. special uctivity chalr- Nichols, M, 38.9; 2, J. Harold Claussen, 65. Class C YEARLING SHOW SET G. Hagstoz had a chlp-in. [>ersons. Boylan, M, 3, L. Smith, H. with 17 points; low putts, Every year New Jersey- Other symptoms that are — Neil Farrell, 69. Class D Mrs. F.W. Schaefer Jr., 26. important include tingling A special program was Boys 15-17 50M breast: 1, — Charles McCullough, 73. bred yearlings are judged in It's impossible to find a prepared by both troops Our Good Food J. Greene, H, 41.9; 2, J. the walking ring at Mon sensations in the fingertips, OAKS ADDS LUSTER hands and feet, unexplained good substitute for which included in- Krakora, M, 3, D. Savage, mouth Park on the morning reliability. strumental music, group H. Three of the past seven of the New Jersey Breeder's weight loss, fever and Makes Good Friends WINNING CLIP winners of the Monmouth Stakes. The date this year Is weakness, These can be "Darrel McHargue is far Oaks' have gones on to be July 16. signs of many diseases mcmiDGETHflS ahead in the jockey stand- voted the best 3-year-old including arthritis. Go To ings for the first 21 days of fillies of their generation. CHAMPIONS WIN PAIR "The most common form the Monmouth Park They were Desert Vixen in Monmouth Park's of the disease is osteoar- Dave fftflKESfl SPORTS meeting. His average is one 1973, Gallant Bloom in 1969 thritis," reported Dr. and a third winners dally. prestigious $100,000 2-year- Gildersleeve's Ait?r just one meal here, CRR and Dark Mirage in 1968. old stakes, the Sorority for Hanauer. He said that a free fillies and the open Sapling, booklet on osteoarthrilis is Colonial were, won last year by the available from the New you're sure to become a champions of their division, Jersey Chapter of The for your Ruffian' and Foolish Arthritis Foundation at 26 steady customer! Our Pleasure. The Sorority will Prospect Street, Westfield. Wines and Liquors fl SPORTS CftR. be renewed on July 26 and 'Manufacturer's suggested taste-tempting dishes are retail price P.O.E. Inland the Sapling on Aug. 9. transportation, local taxes, GOLFERS! When you are shopping the Gar wood Moll • stop in. When preparation charges and op- Delicatessen everyone's favorite tions extra. NAME BRANDS Home Made Baked Goods Top Quality Clubs you arc not • it's wofth the short trip. All leading brands Hors D'Oeuvrti Bags and Balls ... $3,625: Cold Cut* — Salads BRICK CORNER AT A'PRICEl displayed lor easy selection in thn shop where you'll got Golfpride Grips Installed Cold Cut Platters EATIN' PIPE SHOP Woods Refiniflhed a worm welcome. o ro T\K>; in r Cor. NORTH AVE Golf Clubs Repaired Hilly l:m a.m. In 7:

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