Public Information Meeting* 8 P.M. THE LEADER Monday, Tuesday tNf UMMNO M» MOIT WMUT CMMJUTB WfHUV NEMWAMR IN UNION COUNTY

EtGHTV-FIRST YEAR-No. 40 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, •AY, MAY 13, 1971 Second Class Postage Paid at Westfleld, N? J. M Pages— it Cento Threats Fail Rev. Williaa Cober to Receive B'nai B'ritk Amnkuum Award Bd. Studies 8 Plans To Close Center Hie ReV. William K. Qatar, DM- In Now Jersey, Mr. Oober b a tor «f the Fint B_j*__ Ohmh ia member of the board at mnm Pnt*e a malia* wife OK ficttch WMtflsat, vffl rmatve the* B'aai af theAmerican Baa** MMea ft* MtiM Twa*ip Coumttto* Mm*? B'rtUi AmertCMtsm aval. «• cartfe- wWch oversees «U AmerfcSM On Racial Balance BUM «4MI tt» few Ckil UMiwtey •vcaiag. May », at I re- Haptkt work in the tinted atatss Matte to be h«id in hit honor at »_ Latin America. He ah* asrves Two more public information meetings have been scheduled by ta* Tamale )_«au_t, » Bast Bnad as a member at the Sbjajr Cnmma> •WesUield Board oJ Education in an attempt to involve the community by ft. at liW pm., it was •uKuocod *„ „, n-wimiHistil few***, informing it before commitment concerning equal educational opportuatt*. latay by Herbert ROM, Baa) B'rilto whkfe is cttamed to snpai* «i m- EEO"Why? Public information meetings will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday and awwte cMrmao. ta«% nav structa* far the * ' Tuesday, in Westfield High School, Railway Ave. and Dorian Rd. be#w fivaa to Urn af the "The board will welcome public H*v. Cabar of htow«ki|t When? How? inquiry and comment at these meet- in at eamnuaitir, bata i»- ICmimtU m pt» «> 6eventy-«ix wnitten questions were Poeition Statement ^>" Douglas j. CamnbeH, vies and in nartiouiar tAtnitted t» the Westfield Board of l jat Ma actMUas wWi tk* Education at its public information On Equ.1 Educational ^rB_SU_ *««•* « tat to iN&ilHiiM-^^ri totiv* Pntj AJwas Cbmmittae, Uagui af meeting last Wednesday right con- Opportunity ectU9) educational opportunity, -Hied cerning Equal Educational Opportu- vp.fcf QMOTVMH OMtr IUBI- ..„ .... , Tuesday night, the board stated that ftMtr Ottawa' Gnmp- nity. ^Reiterating our long-standing jt believes mixing children of d-fer-" SHIRLEY WRIGHT phMosophy of education, Ihe West- ent races and ; PartkipatiiM( ia the jirofmm ta Time limitations that night did field Board of Education believes \ backgra taaw IUV. Opber wilt be not permit'answers to each question. mm c qwrtai KroioK, tb« Rev. that mixing children of different a g^d educational policy, that e*- Space limitation* now make it neces- w. iiaauiei, Mayor won men and. to differences Librarian sary to categorize the ouestioni. backgroundsuacngrouiras' m wesuieun is soogoand ot me earliest Or. Francis Mr, Dr. MtKm FaMh, C. Oscar Mwaej, Hcrtmt Haas and ; iDespwe slight nuaMces within each educational policy. Learning to ac- ttat COntinuinE assodatwn with a Cbastsr timtmt. vtttiimt tl tba question, Ihe information MUght by «J>* one another's deferences is singJe clementol7 ^h.,,,1 ^ edueei. kxMl B'flal Brt* (jodfa. EatatDaav •o Retire townspeople seems to feU within «» of Ihe best means of education tionally desirable and ^jgUy beM. maat w« be pm4dad far «ha Pint the following four quesUooi. tor living in today s world, and is - la OAVIPtVUUUWM Baalist Church ohsfr•miotter*a> mikt HAS TO BE DONE? the Wl identifed tar to*" by •ta Ihe pnwmm is open it MM __ easiest A eommiUnent to equal educa- Wor. i af May, Ml tlwt a press pubac «m> ai free of chane. on* repMt «f the task Ward ^Sept. 1 tional opportunity has been reaf- The Rev. Cbber hw been mWetar firmed and mandated by Ihe State board today. tentative course, ranging from doing ten «* *»* mar bt _*•*_•_ of th«-> firtt Baptiat Church aincc 1_s 'retirement of Miss Constitution '(Article I, Paragraph nothing to massive busing. Tnis was Weslfield Native ,l«0, and » vice-praideat 4 the Wnjht as director of West- $) and by Supreme Court decisions. (Continued on page 4) done, Mr. Campbell pointed out, to A tapfta m ot pnptrty needed 4a Mayor's Advtoory Committee on David Luemsn of M Washington il Library is announced i November of 1969, the State give the community as wide as pos- convMfItadaopKitionfor am- Drug 'Abuae, and a member of Ihe: n St., son of Mrs. Emily Lueressen _.,.,. fAt«ns intention developed and actions taken which •Not all of the plans originally con- How tewa-owntd with the approval Council for the community. REV. WIIXIAM K. CORER to rctfc* was received with regret nj eliminate racial imbalance.'. ." sidered for equal educational oppor- d ' night of an agreement with coitncil councilman for' the third w by th« |r«stees. In her letter to the i January, 1970, Westfieid' was tunity meet most of the criteria set Howard H. and Helen E. DiHey to ward. , . •• - ••,' '•;'. .- n truat«6s setting Sept, 1 as her re- aed by the Office of Equal Educa- by the board in 'As position state- buy M-m iNorth Ave. for $55,000. A native of WeetfieH, he attended e tirHstmt date, Miss Wriglit paid tioaal Opportunity, a division of the ment, Councilman John H. Merkl, who has Uncoln School, Roosevelt Junior Adult School to Open Classes trfcUtt to the board of trustees, the &,&, Depaitmtnt of Education, as consistently opposed the lot, cast High and in 1958 was graduated staff members, ipast and present, one of 88 New Jersey communities (Continued on page 4) the iOle negative vote, although con- from Westfield High. He attended and mentioned *he satisfaction and whicfo has raciaUy imbateoced cerns; about the parking lot project &>$#* University In Hamilton, To High School Seniors reward of working wifkh them, as also .were voiced by Democratic N Y • majored ra hietcry and earned . -Jftj.: . «""_<• w ««•«"« •»•««' ««an, oo ucnools. WestfJeM's imbalance Cteuntfinen Charles Harris and a bachelor of arts defne 1» «B. Mr? P. R Orto was re-elected Taylor and Miss Helen^ Whttcpb. well a* various groups ami organlza- seemed to tocus on Columbus While a studert at OoJ««U hew_i a pmtdent of the board ot tnMtees of Voted to the citiieas committee tio» *tth whom she has been asso- To Break Ground John Tucker. brother of PM Kappa Tsu fraUnl- the Westfield AduR School at its on- were Junhui Oouwnv Paul Houpk, dated through the years. (Continued on page 4) A total of $1,100 to purchase prop- ty. / - sual meeting laA «*e% In her. re- Gordon M-cOmoac&te, Mrs. Rrfsert . |||ai WriAt^ who was anointed For St. Helens erty «i the comer of Clm *• «ad -part to membm of «w board and Nortieck, Charles Morrison, Mrs. director ia IMS, bad served as chil- teidlejfvM*. preparatory to the in- (ContMutd on pafe 4) p 'I °--*«Wjri L«m Robarson, Or, An- «ren'8 librarian liiqm 19*1 to 1958. 44 Ground-breaking ceremonies (of staltattoo of a traffic light at the (he dtizens committee v tatlVM of the 31 spomorini orginii-, 4r*]» mwoto, Mrs. V. O. TaO and .atteJMllto. Ktiraty sbstt es an Dems new St. Helen's Church Watte M«nao#M was awrovad. Mr-ami fitionl, Mr». OWrttt4«i rJ_-_^rK- - Mi). FVetfcrk*. C Braun will re- novations undertaken by the school Tha r*««»in|nient of Weyman 0. field, shete a srafluote of ceive |BSO for a parcel of their "" Gtoss this paat year. A special pre-regns- gteeogr-fe as director of the school High .School. She! received a B.A. . (Continued on page 4) tretion acfcdute was nwie av-11- w-s announced. In addressing the degree from the College of William Member_ s of the Westfield -Demo- is expected to hold 750 parishioners eble for the aprfof term and, upon meeting, he emphasized that wnare- and Mary and a M.S. degree from crajrio V today expressed their when it is completed in about a Collection recommenkia^on of a committee ap- formal regret at iha decision by year. pointed to study the advisability of (Continued on page i) (Continued on page 4) REV. DAVID HARWOOD AFS Program Fourth Ward Countitman Patrick D. Officiating at Stimiay's ground- Minogue to seek reelection as an in- breaking will be the Rev Itortias B. At WHS Sunday Weekend dependent. Rev. Harwood Meaney, pastor of St. Helen'* : . ' This is the w«e_ that WestfteM Iir.a statement released today, tfte Church, and the Rt. Rev. Charie* An Invitation to visit Germany In and Mountainside residents can help ye*r Democratic ofiice-tolders and lead- B. Murphy of Holy Trinity Church. slides and impressions of WeMneH's the Y-Indian Guide* break (heir own flrsl HT, WHS Seniors ers said, "We are greatly concerned On Church Staff Town officials, parishioners, and AFS student Rainer Glawlon and and Swot ^ ?_i_ that substantial misunderstanding other guests also sviii participate. American Abroad student Petti St.' may result from the councilman's Tlic pastor-parish relations com- Mr. and Mrs. James Gunning are Clair is extended to att lamUlec and The decision to follow this course." mittee of (Ihe First United MelJin- chairmen of (he ground-breakinf friends in the community by the WCW Award Winners The joint statement came from dist Church announced at the an-ceremonies. quality instruction within a breed- Westfield Chapter of the American «c_ekstl__B of bottles and glass incumbent Democratic Councilmen nual church meeting last week that St. Helen's has been holding week- Field Service. This.program will be based ouraiculum, at the Mwest pos- A four year scholarship has been Charles A. Harris of the third ward the Rev. David Harwood will be- day morning services at a smail ttble fees." , i building on the Lamberts M5H Rd. held at 3 pp.m . Sunday in His West- . . o3:». p.m.at the granted to Deborah Anne Decker of and John J. Tucker of the fourth come minister of education in First {mn 3i3O a m t site, but Sunday masses have been field High School cafeteria. At this Westfield Armory, Jftih*ay Rd. Other officers elscted at the meet- 608 Kensington Dr. 'and a freshman ward and other members of tfic Church effective June 5, succeeding conducted at Edison Junior High lime, the two famiHea who will host The Indian's goal is to ©BUetot 10 In-g were: Mrs. Bayard Holland, grtant to Jill Leslie Schneider of 38 (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) School. cent year's AFS internaUonsl Schol- Settles tram each man, woman «nd vice PresMent; Mrs. Walter G. Per- Westorook Rd. byHie Woman's ireWn students front Argentina and ^jy. .^ VestfleldMPooutetiion- 33- W.s«*etMy; PWbpHejiton, treasur- club of WesWield. Dennwrtc will be Introduced, They 720) and Mountainsioe (Population: er,-AMred Stover, assisttaf treasur- Mrs. Williard S. fflfagalhaes, chair- are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swingle 7479), .. , . - cr. Elected to the board of trustees man of the education committee, an- end family and Mr. and Mrs. Chlar- ' ' . were Philip Boston, Mrs. Prank nounced the winners and introduced 800 Attend Session les Jones ami family. (Continued on page 4) Elby, Mns. Wbrrington' Skelly, John them to tho members at Monday's club meeting in toe Presbyterian Parish House. •Deborah Anne, the daughter of On Racial Balance Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Decker is College Men Give Three Awards a memlber of this year's graduating Should elementary and junior high state criteria of balance, should bo their children ID attend—a program class at Holy Trinity High School. school' boundaries be revised to phased out or existence and ab- iwhicli would ibc sure to meet the She has been a member of the staff iflichieve j-a'cial balance In public soffoed 'by existing southsidc schools? veto of the Office of Equal Eduea- of "Reviellc," the school newspaper schools? Slvould there be a combi- Should a new school to built else- lior.al Opportunity, To Graves, Smythe and Chacko and of the yearbook, has been a nation of .the neighborhood school whore in .the soutliside and Colum- TI,,_> Beard of Education has im- cheerleader and on the Library cortcept for 'lowef grades with upper bus School abandoned or converted (j[ September to implement a plan Three Weslfield High School boys John E. Graves, son of Mr. andversity Graduate School of Educa- Council, as well as active in the grades in the elementary schools to an administration building? r . dealing with racial imbalance— have been chosen to receive the Mrs, Harry Floyd Graves of 350tion. . s'chool glee club, home economics ol being transferred or even housed (Reactions to plans to meet stale 01. n mav face ,tne similar plight of College Men's Club of WjestfieM' Livingston St., received the four IMr. Graves, who has attended club, (future teachers club and pop grade by grade in separate schools? demands for racial balance in West- jtosciie, which lost, ils state aid schokar-iip and freshman grants, year scholarship. The J. Stuart Westfield Schools for 13 years, plans club. Her activities outside of school DEBORAH ANNE DECKER Perhaps Columbus School, U10 only field schools varied almost, as much ]BSS u,an ,(jW0 weej(S ago for failing Ralph L. Gilbert, chairman of the Smart freshman grant was award- to enter 'American University in the have included working in the Girl one which apparently fails to meet 'as the 23 different suggestions listed la com.])ly with the state edict. West- scholarship committee announced, ed to James H. Smythe, son of Mr. foil. He has ibeen active in the Boy Scouts, the OYO and as a candy by the Bourd of Education at a and Mrs. John R. Smythe of 416Scouts of America, obtaining the striper at Children's Specialized Hos- field annually receives about Si on behalf of the clufj, that a total public information session Wednes- Kimbali Avenue, and the second rank of 'Eagle Scout. He also partici- pital. For the last two summers, in million in state aid, based on its of *4,500 would be avaitable for ths day night in the high school audi- pated in tratk and cross 00011117 and addition to her volunteer work at the awards. The money is raised through freshman grant was awarded to torium. And the only plan widely (Continued on page 4) was winter track co-captain at West- hospital, she has been employed as Objects to Extra membership dues, contributions.y the nearly 800 pre- field High this year, He was elected cashier at the IA&P and is presently proceeds from the annual dahes. Mre. Jacob Chacko Sr. of 101 Roger dominantly white audience was one The funds to ilhc J. Stuart Smart Ave. The boys will be formally hon- vux president of his freshman class employed at Lancaster's. -This sum- Pay for Staff of open enrollment—where parents Bill Siegel Wins grant are derived from o legacy to ored by the club at the annual and has been engaged for several nier she will work at 'Huhne's. may select the school they wish tho College Men's club from the awards dinner to be held al the years in YMOA summer 'athletic and Jill is tho daughter of Mrs. Doris Mountainside—The policy of pay- Best Actor Award estate of the tote J. Stuart Smart. King Gccrge Inn, at 8 p.m., Tuesday, camp programs. ing teachers who are assigned stu- (Continued on page 4) Gov. William T. Oahil! presented The four yc'ar scholarship is foforr May 25. The banquet guest speaker Mr, Chacko has chosen to attend dent teachers an extra stipend was a\rarc!s Monday night to winners in $3,000 with e&ch of tho freshman will be Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, pro- criticized by Mrs. Patricia Knodcl Postal Rates u tri-italo drama festival sponsored grants equaling $750. . fessor of education at Rutgers Unl- (Continued on page 4) ot the Board of Education meeting by tho Bucks County Playhouse. Historical Society Tuesday night. To Hear Win. Elliott This yean1, Ihe- compensation wa.s Go Up Sunday The Pennsylvania Stale • Secon- given to 12 leathers, with nine re- dary School Drama Fcstiviil, iinolv- The Westfiold Historical Society ceiving $100 each, iwo receiving Acting Postma?ter IC'sie Shimon!1; iiMi sehciiis from Pennsylvania, New will hold its anniral meeting and $50 and one gelling $200 because he said loiliiy that the vi-ncliiiy riNirthu1 .lerspy, Dc.)nvnre and Maryland, election of officers for 1971-1972 at had two student Iciichers during the at Ihe Westfickl I'O'I Office will I>L- cpenwl Monday. Twelve Now Jer- 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the Watcunk yean1. Dr. Levin B. Ilanigtin, school 'iidjusloil !U dispense 'he IV.M' >'.:::«]i.i sey schools ccnipelcd lor nwnrds, lloOTl of the Municipal Building. siiperintenilcnt, explained that the reciuired under Ihe new pi: l:il I'a'cincluding V/estfielrl Ili^li School, After lire meeting William P. ElK- system wa.s adopted it) years ago iiiin'i.'a.si'. If stamps fi'din tile vend- 'iiicir cfCcrhig was ".Apjilctree" mid ott, a resident of Now Jersey for 50 JILL, LESLIE SCHNEIDEK us i\ means uf rwiirding dcsoi-ving in'i machine are nul available at B:.l Sie-gei won Ihe Hest Arlor yours, will speak to the group nbout 'leathers. Ihi' time tin.1 increase iim'.s hitn i'f- Award for his pei'lurmance in the "Colonial Essex County." Mr. Elli- 'Mt'.s. Knodel, ii board member, feel. Sunday and the windows ;nv l ott, a member and past president of remarked, "f strongly clisnpprovc of (.-lo.icil. 1'iis'iMiiers slunilil ;:i> In Ihtf IVIoiiiiluiusio »••!.> HIV. I li'injiiii ai'ily, iiriuliii'J Btisintss Directory Sec. 3-4 unil presently Keiioriil sovielto!', Gen- IJinlly Crwn of Mountainside is placed ilium It. O.'urther. Ihe protinnn rcj.npli led jn:!c:i ml a iK'riinanil Church News Sec. 3-G eral Sucioty, Sons of the Revolution ow of II tiirls who will seek Iho is . 7. II 1 Hliidunl Iwicliors come from one col- Society of Culoniul Wins in th'. sc:lii)'.:ii'nlii|> iKiKcant to he siionsoa'd logo, Noivurk Slate." m:'-^ii:a, 'IVii'.,'! a:y [.:'.;• ini1 reuses Editorials Sec. 3-2 1 UhitunriL's Sec. I—I Slate of New Jersey. by thi' Kniiwoixl-Kcoleh I'lsthls Jtiy- Mrs. William (.iiilimin, a former ;:i'C iuilliini/ril linili-r Hi. I'o.-lnl He- Social Sec. 2—l-rt (iiiesls ui\' welcome tind arc nsli- cres at II p.m. Saturday, May Zil, tit •Ijowtl member, and Mrs. Harry Act i)l IIIVU. o(l to caU Mrs. W. Karl WyiHan if itlie StHiteh PJaiiUi-Fatiwaod lligil Spurts Sec. 4—0,7, is School, (Coivtlnucd on pago 4) (Continued on pago 4) Theater See, W JOHN E. GRAVES JAMES 11. SMYTHE BENJAMIN CHACKO Uioy wtb to attend) , i ' -

A 1969 graduate of Spring&eid Scouts Test Oolleiee where he majored in psy- ohology, Mr. LeiOoh has worked wiUi the Wesiifieid Y siisoe F^dbruary, 152 Autos 1970. He was graduated from Weot- fcield High Sdwod in 1964 art attend- Wednesday at I estBeld High Tliirly-4-w-o percent of tiie IK cars •0 Symatouae ITniveraty. tested in the SCX>UTCAT prpgnam iMr. Le&ah ines «dso served as di- •» viwe Hill Wi» vocud Sunday afitemccn in the parkaog lot rector of tiie Y's Raoger Day Cainf) dat. of We^field Higfa Sdiooi had un- 1968 land 1S6«, taad «£ Am Performing Moiem m. a trf pty«- ' acceptable exhaust emissions, ac- Arts/' wf^ M the Wed- j pool director of Sboneereet Couatry cal e<4utoata« w«i e» ia cording io Senior Scouts rf the Co- Mamlius, 'N.V. £00016, he is a aC1tiiim at vtotetvtotetii a "v^ry ahstira** lonial District, Watchung Area member of nft$t timr <4 ho«M (he eAemsM.All Cat* Ceeier Der. Oa |tis «ay, the Wtmei'i AuittUry «*| the haard ef trustees wHI scout*. with the Nation*! Guard M Fort vent (e •J farage safct frem J»a.m. to 4 a.m.. at the Wjrthe r*tie>aeef US llllfalsi Av*. Dix and Afcirtww, Md. Oftwsejr Hous*. I lfc**t wttewnattto •V'** t Jams* E. senior. Other students who will at- ike re&mtm *md Ate mistsfce tts* w rrttaW te sMis< NewtU, Y CimaaiiiHi lervke ttr- tend are sefriare Rrchard Roberts, Lots of Leaves , One hundred openinfig for mem- of the to Quiz editor; and Janet Ailen, news edi- eotor, TW Ua«mi resVratian si bership in the Westfield Manorial Wpr* Wt jcomsjoead ef Eye. es' Van Btttoctoten, town engineer, the-identification cards on renewed Iito JUindunf has bc«s> new practices imptemeated in those told members of the WestfteU Ro- schools. Their intelisbad Teoeottr ie Weatfietd' new Consemution Cen- through Friday from 9 am. to noon, its, however, have been set for the ter which recently opened and has Hi* fefc* «*d w a prelude to Dr. interview. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7 p.m. AtimVs sped* enMUeu "Pewp«oUv« been claimed "very successful*' by to 9 p.m. en May 18 and 25. T3iis m Oirrsnt Issue* and Profafemi in Tbe students are atoo expected to town officials and residents. The will be the last opportunity for pro- " fctedutof for Ifeirsday, question Dr. Allen on his views of fconter refcyding sysritem requires two cessing applications arid identifica- at 8 p.m. at Jefferson the Indochina War, the reason to- years, he said, but is the mast eco- tion cards during the evening hours. tals reaienatfon from the poet* of nomical solution to the problem of There will be no validating or photo Dr. Alien, cuzrenUy Anistant Secretary of Education •disposal of garden debris. processing at the pool site. To gain *-O hxturer at Princeton, will outline ant U.6. Commissioner of Educa- Spring cleanup has been discon- admission to the pool all members is^ pnopotal -tor the financing tion in the Nixon Administration and tinued, butt leaf collection will con- over four years of age, rmist pre- tinue. At the inception of the leaf sent bis validated or new photo- on the issue of rjeioJ balancing of pickup In 1966, 29,000 cubic yards of graphed identification card at the the group of Hi's Eye pufeifc aobooU. During Or. Allen's lea tea were collection. This amount entfance gate of the pwL to tfti» interview ar- tenure as CommMoiier of Educa- rose to 34,000 cubic yards last fall. Membership for the pcol is re- - -F . ^" fty Wiatter COaiteoh, tion of ftfav York State from 196$ stricted to Westfield residents only to the K*ool newspaper, and :«** •* •••< to 1M9 he was catted upon to de- and the fees for the 1971 season arc Cfafrof.UfJsnOounty. LEADER CLASSIFIED as follows: Family $80, individual of Dr. Allen's forthcoming cide a number af significant racial ADS PRODUCE $50, and senior citizen $1, \ r is Ue Newman, editor, aindtatance oroUweraie*. '. '. - • -i*. •». r-.- Any questions regarding the mem- \* h orial pool may be directed to the

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: *• pool [ office. - 232-8000, extension 40. ' * 4 * WAA's Annual ! •./'•< • l'. •}

'fcta;-•* L -- Meeting Tonight

••-'I The WestfjeGd Art Association will hold its annual meeting this even- ing' iii the Wateunik Room at ffiS Wc'S'UieLd Library* at 8 p.m. After *;*."•-.; a short business meeting amd the election of officers, Theodore Goers- »-•- •,

r '. . 1 J A ohne-r, New 'Jersey painter, wilt pre-

v s. . •*•'. .-*"'• •- . sent an oil painting demonstration.

\* ' - -. •/' L i Mr. Goeschnsr, a resident of Pt. •', *" i i. r 1 Pleasant, teaches in the stmrmer at his studio-home in Bay Head, and

i- 'he' is also a teacher of painting at -••. "J.^JHI the DuCret School: of Art m NU

' . •- PlamfieW, J

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W;. For further details, please coll The look today is color! Bright, clear color with great fashion intent! style. our Local representative, Poanall and Fran ken bach, Stand-out color that sets you above the crowd! That's $24.95 Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield, Manhattan® "Dura-Brite" shirts.,.far above the rest They're no-iron, 201-232-4700 or call us direct. no-wrinkle permanent press 65% Kodel* , 35% cotton styled with a higher, wider collarand plenty of fashion know-how! Blue, gold and many others. $6 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD *D ST., WEST 233-1171 OPIN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. r •an-Am Bldg.—200 Park Ave. OflN MONDAY IVMtNO ' - -. 212-611-3111

t -:•- . • &sfiv

vmmmwm* '.4#i% w, m PIMP Arts Degree Linden to Speak Planning. Ln to bis unctergnaduale work, he has siwcess- ooanqpileted a two yea- certafi- i At Breakfast •eate program in Street and High- way llrafiSc Planning and Control at «G«ne Strauss of Vukaao Rutgers Umivensity. A3 is a Ml mem- Clark, industrial division iber of fthe American Institute of of toe Weetfiedd Area Chan* of Planners. American Society of Plan- Oonvnerloe, announced that AL- ning Officials and is a member of Linden the Board of Directors of the Na- Board tional Association of County Plan- «uerit speaker break ning Directions. He '*$currentl y serv- Tuesday ing as ?ident YMCA ia Planners Associatwu, In ackHtion, he linden is a member of the National Asso- employed as oouofcy pia»- ciation of Hoi&sing and Redevelop- (tnacrtor forUnio n County since mertt Officials, the New Jereey Fed- M October of 1W6. As the firat pttfee- enatiion of Planning Officials, and a l kaveto lak e aria* •fenat aUff nxsntar of (he Unkm local mber to kav* a«y wife tiff* ft." Vr County Bandog Board, he k re-tute of Traffic Engineers. •ponriUe far tiie evnfctioD , Manor Park Civic linden served on the pfenning exaefinwa* la cwiaeciUm wlta their stuiy ef Hf* ia Uw «ccaa. Aawciation, WtsS/itsid Oottege Metis WANTED Count U Mra. Harriet iNtcMt' ciaw have twea iavetttgalaNf the effe Club, Wes'iieki Exempt Firetnen's water 4evta MI prtvmte, Ue iofliwiice 9f tempcratare M eceaa Varl« Board in with positkxK and board of bruatees reaU «ad Ike HwyaMcy «f water. eitt* r aniifJi Manor f.: ft—mint direct VWH MkuaU have • Morris fiomwr • - . T Oounty Planning Board torthre e land HOLIDAVft W1PBN WE i*UINf fiormer of the the free dog clinic sponsored by ie CROSS a haM years prior to his enjoy- Last Dog Clinic F ^H ^^^v Weatfiekl Volunteer Fire Compian 9^ ™^^^ ment in Union Oourty. and currently serves as its Tomorrow Night the MounAaireide oard of Health C«lf Mr, I ldi«tK Mary Unden

Martha apra«gi '"Noctuue," a *Uk protect tither and hnnd F -r _ ' J t week from 9 a.ro. to 4 p.w, >\\ H print, won net Oral prto in bound their sef-deflgned booto •*> be open ftonei^t to 1* . • * • - > -eventn*. The exMbt will f in the Pklnfield Recre- Otane'i i« a French story about s v*nrity gym. ation OommMbn H4tfi Sdwd Art wtoae tail wont ourl. Ettm's k Show. A*o on «o*fct i« senior BiU about a riri who trie's to ttnact A aiU portion of tt* allow Tic**. Bnotoiim btock UliatraUon the art done In itn. Betty which earned an award of met* lit Sohenck'* Fine Artt II, HI. and IVthe same ccmbetdtion. gives olmes and Mm. Clare Gdaodcote' Women's Peace "We have Bb many Uiree-dimen- L fa savings fine art* and arts and cittfta cbtfteft. Eleven ctaases will be represented. nooaA prtojecu this year, we Just Group to Meet "During the year about » project* don't know here to display them are done in daieh of the five i Scheme* ateted. Inducted The Union County Chapter of About 100 to 125 different types in the three-

4 Moke an; appointment with Warren Th« Greatest Save End End Account i , • Charcoaled 15 Years 15 Years Earn Balance at 233-1111 and one hour of your Monthly Earn Total B««fburgm lime will satisfy all your camping Perk Roll end 4,500 $2,198.45 6,698.45 $ 25 4,500 $ 5,190.28 $ 7,388.73 requirements. We have the clothing, Frankfurters uniforms, emblems, accessories, and in Union County $ 50 9,000 4,396.89 13,396.89 $ 50 9,000 10,380.54 14,777.43 plenty of experience in outfitting Everyon* toys: "Tho campers. Cloantftt Placo In Town" $100 18,000 8,?93.79 26,793.79 $100 18,000 19,761.07 29,554.86 — Name Tapes Sewn On Free —

*Based on our 5% current rate paid and compounded quarterly. Current rate may vary from time to time but will not substantially affect the Plan.

o LUNCH • DINNER • TAKE OUT SERVICE mi CMIIMIM'I OirMTMIttt «OH Flnott Charcoal Continue to withdraw - your balance[continues to grow! Broiled Food Bring Iho Kids 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 110 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS Til 9 WESTFIELD

\t I D ALL WESTFIELD ED ERA L SAVINGS I I MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD Broad at Proipsct 361 ParkAvenuo 127 Park Avonu* . > rm *''*'••" iM hum to ences oi opinion." OBITUARIES EEO - Why? Board Studies Also okayeci &y {ihe ieouncifl %•& teach iMki in hi£b acbooi. She has * "•Nor w«re there ever attempts to the tow bid of ^tiiac Bras. U Cii- fame accepted at Jacknoa College : f Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) dilate a so-called 'paity Hue' on of H8,27V for ctearag, >eattb for 'Women at ileoYoaxl, HCSB, any issue.'' the Democrats said. aod rou^i grating at the iTbe srhotarahipis were first award- William A. C. Cowfa Sidney Horn ' School's 33 percent black enroll- j The next two public imformation "There has yet to be a single meet- Green Acres fitartfc So**) ed ki 1MB and since Chea 55 young 1-ment. Racial balance was defined j meetings will gave members of the ing called by the party leaders to Ave. partt site atjjam* ta Cbc k km/6 bean heJped. Aiay wera- V'Ujiam>. A. C. Cbwie. 77, of 531 Sidney Horn. 59. of 5 Pine ;-as representation in each school of iccmmunlty Wie eppojtunity to be Washington^St., 4ied Thursday «Miiy;deid Tuesday in Hahnemanu Hospi- discuss m&tfws pending *be£are the Pooi. This is toe initial | the gmOHatiag class of either ;*he over-ail percentage of black!lurther informed about ei^it plans council with the Democratic coun- U tfee achool may apply X they are fi. J971 |a Overlook Hospital, Sum- ' tal, Philadelphia. He was the hnis- .students enrolled in the system.! which the boaj-d intends to con- mii. .'• band of Afi*s. Florence Tarlow Horn. cilmeo. > > toactiwg. the awavpa- W'estfield's over-eM black enroll- j 4inue studying before nuakiag a £inal Mr. Gowfe was born in Green- . j ^uaaoeai, Mr. Horn re- "'By the same token, we do not The ccuacti Hut pur «a4ied b*/members «f ttie Bo| n n meau is about 5.5 percent. j decision. These plans include, at the «l ptttic ifMrwiriattT si tha Worn* gairs. Scotland, came to !he United s^jj ^ wfcsLfield 13 years. He was expeot the 'Democfaiic couaaHmen The WesUfieid Board of ^Education elementary level: •quipmeot «B'« Club «f W«atfieid, u4»tta»H«r States m 192B and lived in Bayoun:; ^ executive with New England Ia- Plan 7—D£rocL pairing of schools: to be ruirJbej- stamps for bhe Republi- unlil moving to Westficld 42 yaars dustries, New York City, a holding has gone on record thai equal edu- can maiority on the council," ttie ptelforo tire toriialsri airs- llaffiihafs, dmnmm, ic&ik. n al pppoi'iunit y exists in its LJnccIn and AtcJCinley* Jeffarson msmtod by Mrs. Hoy C. Caniiaa, ago. He retired 17 years ago as company «r.d Oolumbus. Statement t continued. "When tbe sciicol systems. However, OEEO Demdcratk: counctkneQ believe tfaai tnaata* far cducstioa, Mi Mrs. produce* aupNfctendtr.1 at N«- He ^ ^^ rf ^^ ^ Plao 8—Open eairollnient. All par- i says that, according to the state a program or praposal does not mer- Oand BaUer, Mrs Rttan* G. Ma*. l«,nal Gypsum Company Milnngton. . ESizatea, and Syracuse ents may ahoose schools they wish SchMl constitution, equal educational op- k iinplementatioo then w« expect Hra.-VJriJI F. tftftuvar, U 0M the PreS deicisioo omm of ti* fete* budget. reduc- his -ecUfe Ufe, d*ed at his home at ' Roosevelt. «TM, and a mamber -4 the Bottrtl will be the highlight of the last 1BE INVOLVED? and his alone," the Democrats said. tion, is the aumreai JmmwfcaU con- of TnMte«s of the Wettfieid Com- 1050 Prospect St. Friday. 'Plan 7—Same as six, except «tu- general' meeting cf Holy Trinity*"* "We sincerely regret this course of cern, since RarMUon nilttee on Human Rifhfet A retired mailman, he was a George W, Lent Sr. Horn* and School Association Tues- At last week's public information dents now transported from Wilson meeting, each and every alternative •ctioti because it is dUutaAKv and local eportt prbtran* ' |lr. Cofcefs honrf town was Ro- .member of the National Letter Car- day and will be conducted by Msgr. to Roosevelt would be taken to Edi- diaKMts us tflom the Important busi- Funeral services will be held was clearly idem ifed and presented etc. are involved. cbe*Ur, N.Y- He graduated from riers Association and of Holy Trinity +_ Charles B. Murphy. A plaque will son. cess of proven* hqrMy^usOtfied at Gra s F m 1 .to the community by the Board of Approved mm tht Km b*d of Etf- Otgate Vnivtr**y with hooofc in Church. He was the husband of Hie . ? r *™ ™»f *• e 4>e placed beneath the crucifix with candfllates and couscamen to work late Martha' Hum. ^ f°r Gcw» w- L«J f-• Education TV-o more public infor- Plan &-McKinley students go to wud R. Bartan to puPohaii » M •octatory. His bechetor of divinity the following-instription ,"In Loving (RiOGGevett and Grant students go tolor the bettermett of our town and U 130 Greene Pi. Peddler's Kcen«s cf 580 Pierson St., who died Mon- Memory of Rev. John E. Murphy, mation meeting* are beirig sched- 1 degree WAS grwited by the Andover- Hann is survived by a son, d -n Edtom. its citi»ns/ Hospital. Priest of God, The Home and uled to inform the public and ob- for two Good Humor trOdu aod for Newton Theoiagicai School of New- Kenneth J. Jr. of Locktown; a wa The board has direflted that de- a theater license for the Ristto daughter. Mrs. Iris Wendland of I,. ** * bom m Newark and hadSchool Association, May 18, 1971." tain feedback. News releases* will ton Centre, Mass. 1V In tailed tfudies of these plans be Theater alto received council'* Wertf.eld; two brothers, Albert of ^ BernardiiUle and Plamfield The above photograph was taken be submitted to five newspapers; a Bafior* coming to the Westfield fo m v ng e eigh ye a ag t> by Phil Berkebile of the McCutch- flyer will be sent home via students; presented at the public in&Mtnation Extra Pay okay, but the counba "enoouj-afed" dtunoh, Mr. Oober served p*4or. Plaatrfeld and James of Summit; a | ^ ^, ^ ! .i! /l ,l , ^ . ' the board's newsletter, "Emphasis meetings on Monday and Tuesday. ihe Riatto to provide a mpre, fre- ates ta BldduUwe, M*«. and Day- aieter, "Mrs. Anne McLauglin of tlie eon Studio in Westfield and is be- formerly of PJainffdd. A member lieved to be the last photograph on Education," will provide blanket "Based on further aUftdtet and (Coot irnwd from page 1) quent change of fttiwi to' provide «i- (oa, 0M% WMte Mrvirg as paator Bronx; and three grandchildren. coverage of the community with in- d as weU aosf the Memorial Baptist Church of cf the First Christian Assembly in taken of Flather Murphy before his community feedback, the Board of Nash objected to the •limitation of ;> high mass of requiem vs-as of- p:ainfiejdt Ml. Lenl former] ' be. formation; and board members con- Dayton for 10 yean, he aanwd at death in an auto crash Oct. 24, 1970 Education, as elected representa- (he enrichment program in the sum- fered Tuesday morning in Holy i^^ to Xrimtv «>—*«~~*-i tinue to tee receptive-to attending various times as president of the tives ol the people, will make the mer school. TWi was one of the Morris Ave. Motor Oar Co. was Trinity -Church by the Rt. Rev. |^^ ,n EIiaafcelii; coffees or meetings initiated by in-final derision as to which pten, or authorized to provide' five Pfymoirth Dayton BaptUt Union, member* of iMsgr. B. Murphy. Interment was terested citizens. kerns cut when the hoard had to ^wiving are four SOas> modification thereof, at each level, police cars for the mm of $16,«75 the. executive committee of the in the family plot. Robert Senerote pore iU budget. Mn. Gutman asked Church Federation of Greater. Day- James w of Tivertoni Rj George The board has released a formal will be implemented In September, and service for a one-year period the board to reconsider Us decision ton, chairman of the Christian edu- W. Jr. of Glen Gardner, Robert W. Robert H. Senerote, 47, of 424 position statement which eliminates 1971," Mr. Campbell said. for $3,309. Mrs. Orlando Barnett on the be$ls that parents Kvoukl be cation department and a metntisr of of Piemington and John I. of Pis-Sunynit Ave. died Friday in East many cf the alternate plans origi- Ito council also accepted con- willing to pay the entire expense. the board of trustees of the 6W0 Mrs. May H. Rarnett died at her | J^laway; a daughter. Miss Helen Orange Veterans Hospital. nally submitted by the staff study tract work totaling $1,448 * the ' • ' ^. of Wesrtfteld; a brother, James (Board President Grant Lennox "CrwsroeoV* Wertfiefcf* drug re- Baptist Convention, home, 141 Harrison Ave., Sunday, •Mr. Senerote was born in Hazel-1 committee. Members of the admin- Adult School said the matter would be discussed 16 greiat- ton, Pa., and lived in BrooWyn be- istration and eftaff have been asked fafeiliiatjon center at the non*»ide The Firtt Baptist Church In Wesi- After a Ion? illness. The wife of the further but the beard bad already fieM is over 100 yean old, is one t . *• fore moving to Westfield three years $, fa board to prepare in-depth railroad «t*ti«i. Robert Breitenfeld, Jate Orlando Allan Barnett, she was y e (Continued from page 1) given it careful consideration. He of the leading churches of the Amer- 75. aie had resided in Westfield for flowers, contributions ago. He was employed by Dinette studies of the remaining eight plans the town's drua worker, it exported as most adult education institutions M ted that the teachers have already ican Baptist Convention, and has a the past 41 years. Services and cre- Beautiful, Union, and was a mem- for public presentation on Monday to host an open house there in the are supported by public funds, the sought other summer Jobs and it membership of over 700. mation were private. Network, 2728 San Bruno Ave., Sao ber of Holy Trinity R.C. Church. amj Tuesday. near future. Francisco, Calif. Westfield Adult School is self-sup- would be too late now to revive the Mr. Oober Is married to the for- : Surviving'are a son, Allan E. He is survived by his widow, Mrs ^e state haa clearly indicated port in* and self-curtaining. "In spite program. mer Etfith Dexter of Providence, Barnelt vi the Harrison Ave. ad- Christine Senerote; his mother, U^ a p^n f^ equal educational op- of uncertain economic conditions," R.I., and their-family includes Greg- ; ^ tons." In between are vtryin* •mourtti up At a short business meeting the mass of requiem was offered by thein Minneapolis for 60 years before •most of her tffe in Cranford, {pollution & Environmental Prob- located in the North Hudson Com- The Indian Guides receive approx- to f22S,ooo a year for businf and following «5at« of officers will be pastor, Rt. Rev. Sisgr. B. Murphy. moving here three years ago. Her lems). mercial Office, West New York, in imately $20 a ton Jor the bottles. $125,000 for necessary lunchroom etected:.Pf«akiei4, Mrs. K. E. List; Interment took place in St. Gert- husband, Frank W. Skinner, died Mr. Smybhe plans to enter Rut- the capacity of office supervisor. The funds go to the recently estab- costs for a K-l neighborhood school first vice president, Mrs. Robert rude's Cemetery, Wcodbridge. almost 36 years ago. gens University in the fall where he Librarian An active member of the Presby- lished 'Natiowal Longhouse Fund plan with students of all schools In- Snowber; recording - Secretory, Mrs. Mrs. Sblnner was a member of terian Church, he serves as a ..dea- hopes to im&jor in engineering. He H. M. Elbeck; coresponding secre- John Colonias Drive for $25,000 to assist Sioux In- has attended Westfield Schools for volved In transfers down to perhaps " r Si. Mark's Cathedral, Minneapolis, con and teacher of the senior-high tary, Mrs. M. Jones; treasurer, W. (Continued from page 1) dians in the Dakotas through schol- 12 years and has participated In about $15,000 for plans which re- John Colonias of 16 Merlin Ct, 42,and a former member of the Min- church school and is a member of arships and other special projects. quire less busing. W, Sanborn. neapolis chapter of the DAfl, For the School of Library Service of the Christian education commis- the Saturday Science Program. He tiled suddenly last Wednesday. Any glass container will fce ac- many years she had owned and op- Columbia 'University. sion. was vice president of the Westfield Several members of the audience : Bom in New York City, he had cepted, coffee, jam, fruit and vege- erated a Lake Superior gift shop. During her years as director, Weather group, played varsity foot- wanted an opportunity to cart votes ilived most of his life in Elizabeth At present he is doing post grad- table jars as well as 'bottles. An Local Students Westfield Memorial Library has tall, was also active in the Boyon which plan they preferred. Others and moved to WestfieM three years Surviving are a granddaughter, uate work at Rutgers University exception is drinking glasses with moved from the old Free Public Scouts of America and served as •egged the school board not to com- ago. Projects manager of Chemical Mrs. Stanley Gardner of Westfield, and will earn his master's of bus* design, which are usually uncyclafole library building at Elmer and iness administration degree in June. vice president of his senior class. ply .with the state mandate even Receive B'nai Construction Co. for 20 years, he was and four great-grandchildren. because of the metal content of the at toe risk of losing state aid. Some / • Broad Sts. and increased its book He and his wffe, Pinky, have The scholarship and -grants are in charge cf overall design and design. /ere willing to accept greater tax- collection B8*/f to 83,400 volumes. two small children, Elizabeth and awarded oiv the basis of character, construction for the company in tion in lieu of busing, despite the B'rith Award •Labels may be left on the bottles, r H • financial need, academic scholar- F • •Argentina, Japan, Saudi Arabia and Miss Wright h-as also seen member- John. Arthur W. Achurch ship of the library grow by more but they should be rinsed out andship and leadership. act that Weatfield rejected e five Two Westfield students have been other countries as well as through- all metal must be removed. Bottles *y cvt-ryoni? on 11 given issue «nd land end Kubin und Mrs. Inwln II. whools plunnlng. somo phase at U10 Dflvld Brogman and was president ;-.<- on BUCII mutters «s the parking teacJUnii professton, Dtboivah Anne • : • - CRANFORDi 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, managor 276-0093 didn't' from I he UnivcixHy of Rocli- Flshbcln $ir>0. Negotiiittons over Bregman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V*.:1 rsler. They arc tho parents of a protfrum for the town nnd tlie recent property purchase Iras delayed tho R planning to mftjor In ftpedal odu-of tho B'noi B'rith youth group, the dmujhU-T, Kurcy Alison. cut In tho school budget by tlio traffic tight at the corner, scene of atlon, working with retarded ondAft. ' - . ',1 - nm immm#r, mr % m Mr. Lojudeq's gro.utp j Rear GcW Arrow i/j ten 1 Later, the toys wer« ^jests of WHS Studftt Ateo sdected «wer#' an oil paint- thur Pace, Sadly Staub, Mike Fitch, various dens and took part in num- Craftianan Activity ft Pack 177 Plans iing by Kathd Horowitz and a dna- 'Peter Ramsibei'ger, Dtabby Spragg, erous games and activities while Evans, .Mark McGovem, Mark tjaatic fiSnfr by Steven' Zone, both .Bob Tlierta, fPal Common, Rei-t the parents were given an opportu- ler, Peter Schmitz and Kennel* hi Arts Festival of WestlK-id High. Caicfliayl, Wendy Hrfbmson, Kate Picnic SaturdaY nity to ask questions about Cub •Tflje Festival inclutles w-orte by Brown, Frank Bcbert, All Grigg, Sue Scolding. Sportsman to Kennem an Freeman and C'F the 21 counties ia the state Up the Bcttle, Metecr Thr&w and (Moeer. Princeton and .the Slate represented. Workshops, master classes and opening ceremonies an-d each den Lucky Pi^ch. demonstrations were -held both at put on a skit of early development There also were displays of Cub Bradley Kerst&Uer received tit* "I ibh£ Cultural Center and at McCar- of America. S^out activities and a popular Spook IWebcJos Award 'the highest »r, 'wluere a huge "'bubble' wa's spe- Awards were presented to (he House. in Cuib Scouts and the only EXCLUSIVE AWA INOAOEMENT cially designed and built fay Stu- following Cubs: Den 1, Jeffrey Ehr- Plans were announced for the an- which may be worn on Boy Scout lich, 2 silver arrows; Kerry Les- uniforms. dents and friends at the Princeton nual Pack .oi-ende a/L Tamaques Bark slauer, 2 silver arrows; Peter Pas- School of Archfteoture and May 16 and for a trip io Shea Sta- Planning. zek, wolf badge; Martin Swanson, Did you know that a combined silver arrow; Richard Zinkel, 3 dium for a New York Mots bas&ball Tlhe visual arts, crafts and pho-: game May 23, state and local tax burden of $406.08 silver arrows; Hon-ald Zirlfcel, 2 sil- per man, woman and child togriip(hy will be on exhibit through- Dens 3, under iMarlene Harrigan ver arrows. Den 2, Glenn Baker, New Jersey 12th from top among all out May at the State Museum, State and 5, under Mrs. Priscilla Jackson gold arrow, silver arrow; Glenn states in fiscal 1969; that New Jer- Department of Education, S&aie Li- made a trip recently to the Eliza- Mortimer, gold arrow; Stephen sery stood second among states with brary, and McOarter Theatre. THE WINDOWS OF BARRETT Jc GRAIN, REALTORS, are displaying bethtewn Water Company 'filter plant Pote,, gold arrow; William Rose, a per capital burden off236.68 in examples W UM art work U b* «KUMIC4 on Mar 19 ut tbe Woman's at Bound Brook. gold arrow, 3 silver arrows; David property taxes, alone, while "other way t'luh ef WeitfleM. The MIMBCT sbMr will be held in conjunction with u James Clancy, advancement chair- Strawberry FetUval. The prtcestfi iama this occasion will be used Weinberg, gold arrow, silver arrow. taxes" of $179.38 per person placed • • "V. March Weather man, presented these awards: tar the aoaual scholarsWp )twaf4 4* a lacal algfc Khovi student. The Also Den 3, Franklin BreoHmus, 2 the State in 37th place? The rank- mediums fnte4/are alb, nea a*i tek, iOdlAgc,, rfe'caupage, dried flowers silver arrows; Brian LaGrange, sil- Wolf Badge to Scott Souba and ings, reported by the New Jersey Was "Typical and acrylics. ver arrow; William Pellegrini), gold Bruce Calkins; Wolf Gold Arrow to Taxpayers Association, -were tabu- * • Mrs. Guy L. Qulnn it chalmuin iaf (he art department of the Wom- arrow, 3 silver arrows; Joel Sever-].Bruce CalkJns, and Wolf Silver Ar- lated in the latest report of the U.S. Weather in a worcMypical. an's Club of WestfieU nan* (Mrs. B«vW R- Bal&er is display chairman. inghaus, 2 silvar arrows; Roy Zit- dew to Bruce Calkins and Richard Bureau of Census on governmental • At least that's the word for Manch The porticivaUHf artists tare Ia>i4amr> David H. Balzer, Frederick omer, gold arrow, silver arrow. Den Graves. finances in 1968-69. from Harold D. Duflocq, meteorolo- J. GriffftM Jr., David H. HUI, Henry M«f«*y, WilUam II. Oakley, A. R. 4, Robert Cullen, gold arrow, silver gist at the U.S. Cooperative Weather Padgett, A. Arthur Prince^ A. T. ftaiMlauist, Jloy filegrisi, Richard arrow; Thomas Fitasgibbon, gold ar- Station at Union College, in his Weiss and A. It. Winch. row, silver arrow; Timothy Harri- monthly meteorological summary to gan, gold arrow; Paul Jefca, gold •the National Weather Service, arrow; Kenneth Klebous, gold ar- row, silver arrow; Patrick Mays, I? S . Mr.< Duflocq reports the average I mercury >hit 50 degrees or higher. I cloudy days. Heavy fog was report- temperature for the month was 49.9 Tlie coldest March day on record led on Mar. IS and sleet on the third wolf badge, gold arrow, silver ar- row, • * I 1 degrees, a slight departure of .02, de- was Mar. 18 and TO, 1967, when 2 and fourth. There was a thunder- B1HT frees betow normal. The thermomet- '•• ••"•«%!•< and systems, tooth for- man; Skeel Sellers, artist, natural- 1 r M9MR| ^•WT ' -n! ft 1. il .v. Total snowfall for the month mea- the number above "fcrtdi CMttfy eign made and domestic, for waste ist, scientist, sportsman; Malcolm PUYLMD sured 3.2 1 OI e t".1' "3-., :. I X ^™!L L?! Idteposal. With the gradual disaip- Taloott, craftsman, traveler, V-wftMldiMalM 2394*7* day. . Snowfall for the season ; pejaraiiice of suitable dumping areas scientist. Don 9, John Goense; is your answer. and IIPIRI pures 24.4 indies, **ich is ISA •problem has ireached major pro- citizen; Chris Kanakis, Bcholar; •.•—/• '-'•• "•;•'•"•.-'.---I inches below normal. The trend •" v~~ *'. •;,•*• f-f- BARRY NEWMAN Frank Lamberta, geologist, schol- appears to be less snow, reports is serious 'for all com,- -i $IHI. &•» 10 a.m. DEANJAGGERin ar; Charles Rugglera, engineer, na- t • O» Karts Sector Henry Engelfried greeted turalist, scholar; Gregory Rus&ar- personal attention slcy, oitizem, artist, scientist; James I' J ' ' *U*0rW* BMrit • Ardwry and 'wtomod visitors J. F. Peter-' which then was 11 inches below nor- son of California, Harry Cornwall, Vanfiuskirk, geologist, sdholar; HMM fcfclM ' • fWtuftfifl C*§M • Tablt Ttnnlt mal. Leslie J. Thompkins >and Emmanuel Prank Gonnella, scholar. Den 10, to uour individual needs • MMnWa* »j During March, there were seven John Ferry, artist, naturalist, trav- clear,, nine partly cloudy, and 15 Oomnimofi. • - Community sinking was lead by eler; Paul Maiysek, ertist, natural- Samuel Roeder wiWi musi c iby ist, outdocraman, sportsman; John will be unparalleled. ' I Olilarles Elste and Conrad Meier. Msdevie'.le, naturalist. / CAMP OUTFinERS L i ' H I I Meier and djhe "chorus sahg "The Oubs taking part in the Wobelos r - V ', •• . • H ' HOUSE 1*1 ciMtm \\\\\ Thodren Hagsti'om, ichai'rm&n of the lighting cf tho candles hy Welbe- Contact our catering manager •cam los loaders Bob Van-BiisMrt and tor. the ^^ -PAULNEWMAN - son .as; fellows: For mqii improved t'e'd 'are Dsn 8. 'Bdhort Hein, ROBERT REDFORD luDDCDcdt player, Jtihn 'Oc-lllrs; for litgh sc&ror, Jeka, John McCarthy, Bobsrt Sch- KATHARINEROSS AUfltAIlCC: It Alfred iMaobmer; for. game, medel, Skcct Sellers, Malccjm Tbl- Clarenice'Yoder iand for highest aver- cnlt; Don 9, John Gc-ense, Chris richard benjamin age, Leslie Stoant, This week Hie Kanakis, Fvaz-k Lambcrto, Charles frank langella h'orior was fi'ds by Kngsiero, Grc^oi'y nu-^crcky, Ri- 'carrie snodgress Ju'as Wesit,' Harold Stevens, Tihomas chard Spinn, James V^n Euskirt, Frank Gonncl.'n; I>&n 10, Mark Boys, .is*' CUiarJain, T-li'omas Hc-U, WIlHain Gray. Rtobard Ltmgloy and Howard John FtMTy, Paul Afatysok, Richard ill I Kill I Mays, John Mcdeviislla, Tdcmas Me- STEAK HOUSE and Ocwpcrtbwiaite.-In the "Round tRobin Sturdy AND THE i 3400/UllOTT GOULD in Bridge1* the-top player d-n group "A" d&vie'le, Michael UOVI iPIans for a pack picnic at Seel- n was Frank ifirnstibeiiger and in group Tht Motttr Family Camp Trunk * *r r SUNDANCE KID cy's -picnic 'area on Saturday were "£" Anthony Gleason. LU announced. with Tray Now 1S.90 32x13x16 ' week was observed ait last we^ met'liifng, wiii'eh included a U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. 07092 SAVE I SAVE I SAVE! SAVIi SAVE! SAVE I EXQUISITE special musical arrangemernt and LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER u discussion \by Alfiot Carlson, a 20 ]New Cubbers DINING past presidenf olf ibhe Wesitfield Glee Shop Famous Athktic Footwear w n -a St u =. TLQQ CP 3i- a ? w « n Clulb on 'the. "-Histc^ry of Church In Lincoln Pack • Cowverte ¥ P, F..Goodrich Hymifi." • Adidas ' • • fndian Chief Jog Shoes ?i!i;i!K!!i!l!IiNTHEWAY Alc-rc than 20 prmipectlv& Cub CHINA Get Firsthand View Sccuts were entertained at the April meeting of Pack 173 at Lincoln BROAD ST, Of Multi-Therapies School. ©mbersfitp Clarence Walbert, eubmasterj wel- ,_ c_ A speciap l ppress conference of area THE LEADER STORE POLYNESIA high school- news ed'ltorh was one off comed the group and paremts. •featuref s off OverlooOlkk Hospital'Hpital'ss UM Any M«H>r Charg* Card I * 1 - final Student Health Career Day of l/l the season, last week. A panel of spectoiiste presented Nl -< 8B9-4979 career opportunities In physical, oc- " Route 22 West, cupational, inhalation, speech and corner Hording Rd. Scotch Plains, N.J. psychiatric thenspy to more ('ban 1 Ohigh school students . After a film on reiha'biftt'ation en- titled "The Way Back," Dr Nor- man H. Sehachtel, Overlook's Chief of P-hysiatiry, spoke on "Multi-Disci- MEAT SPECIALS pline Teamwork." On .the spot tours gave an action presentation of the therapy dopart- Boneless Sirloin London Broil ... $1.99 Ib. inents at work, with students from We&fcfteOd and Holy Tiiniy High

UIIIOIIIUde Center Cut Schools, two of 11 area schools par- UclpaUng, gettdn-g a a firsthand view Smoked Pork Loins 89c Ib. of tihe educational ocid pwsona^ty requiremenifv for each field as well NOW!PROTiaRON&PRIVAa Baby Steer Liver 69c Ib. as salary and placcMiwiil potentials. Armour Star 1 Ib* Bacon 79c Ib. dressm RMtYOUKPOOL EVERY SAT. Fresh Salad, Soup, Fricassee Chickens . . 39c Ib. DANCE EVERY WED. AT PRE SEASON PRICES HIGHTSTOWN Me COUNTRY CLUB *.* * 9. • PRODUCE Every Sat. Two Bands Con- coats tinuous. Walt Mollor 10 pc. Band — Joe Mucha. Fresh Green Beans • 4 29c Ib. with «v«ry Every Wed. for folks 25 and resses 51111 California Pascal Celery 29c bunch over, $1.50. Always fun a- FREE ESTINUmiEASYTERMS lone or couples. Large Pineapples 49c each icate Scretn worry from your pool—start WELCOME SPRING! F «n|oy1fi« It w»h a TypMon hmt that glvtt you Maturity to of, solectlon ol fince ttylei, d«slgnt, f intitws nmt colors Show root Baker'LOBS 1 CK rPhon* 24 hours c Including Sunday MAIN 381-3111 SHANTY 1 11 J. SHORE 741-4343 QUAIITV MEATS Or m them a! our Showroom, Dolly III 9, Sol. til 5, Sun. 1 to 5, RTAIN ath avenu SPRINGFIELD tvory Night TYPHOON FENCE 763 MOUNTAIN AV6 'Finest Seafood, Drink & Fun Georges Ave,, Rah way, NJ. 07 065 POINT w^^ rm* w, m HAL iSTATf KM SAlf tfAL KTATi KM SAlf • KAL IfTATI KM lAli • e

JOY BROWN, INC LEE K. WARING DANKH A DANKEt WIUIAJM A. CUUK C. S. SMITH. JR. BARRETT & GRAIN KfiALTOB — PEARSALL REALTOR RKA.LT0B Inc. ft it REAITOES ft ft 16 E. SB pAD BTRKBT AD 233-5555 149 ELMER STOET AND McaaWr MwltSyie "Two Colonial — laitaron MAY SPECIALS Member* of FRANKENBACH Tr MTISTFJEIO MOUNTAINSIDE VM.) lac. WfSTHfLO "It's th§ Urvic* 131-1 »00 233-1 MO ESTABLISHED 1*21 that (• $l?,900. AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR "EXECUTIVE HOMESEARCH" — AN AFFILIATE OF OlOH COLONIAL WSOGEWOOO 3 NBW USTtNGi Malllalc PREVIEWS. INC.. THE WORLD'S FIRST AND FORE- 3 MMOOM GARDEN SETTING MOST INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE CLEARING UUf COLONIAU Bcotck Flaia* HOUSE. ALSO SOLE AREA MEMBERS OF "CLA" MOOftN tATH Just lUied, this attractive Co- (COUNTRY LIVING ASSOCIATES) A LEADING METRO- FAMILY tOOM IN IMMACULATE F*aawo*«1 MoaataJuU* Ionia) home is just waiting for POLITAN-SUBURBAN EXECUTIVE REFERRAL SERV- a family who enjoy? a well* ICE WITH HEADQUARTERS IN N. Y. CITY. CONOtnONI kimlKcaped properly piu;* a fine WALK TO OtADI AND NFRA home. From the entrance hall, Jt HIGH SCHOOLS KMM GOOD SUE t MMOOMS - IVi lAIW nrS TM FOOBTSOOK you ct'mt* Into a FDACIOUS living; room witli a fireplace, a tfininjr Kodern Split L^vel home In Excellent older home, top con- tor ruim *tnil a plcasani jalousied it ft ir $40,900. We*tfield with I bedroom* and dltlon. Fireplace in living room, porch overlooking the garden. 2 baths on second level, FIr*t full dinlntf room, e»tin» space JUST USTID CENTER mTRANCi MAU level has larse livtnff room, in kitchen* den, 3 bedroom*, -no CAim mvicr Tht* KiUh*n is large with table dining room and kitchen with *pacct There Is a powder room MOOHN COLONIAL 24 FOOT UVWO ROOM full fcwerowit, ffarag-e. Low and entrance 10 garage off back diahwaaKer and dlninff »pac£. quiet tree lined street entry. Vpsiairs are three lino 3 BBMOOMS The grade level haa an office, U WITH FMtmACB recreation room and laundrr 193,900 bedroom;; and lar^re tiled tmlh. MODUN KITCMfN ft tATH room that would have several The master bedroom is jlS.&x ESPECIALLY FOR THE BIG, BIAUTIFUi purpo*e», W/W carpttlnv 11.6 ami will enable to place •EAUTWUL OKf LOT throughout, s Air conditioning your klnir-&ize furniture. Better //*#*! • t *| W% |JJ NEAft ORADf SCHOOL o\nmo ROOM units plut washer and dryer COUNTRY STYLE KITCHEN that ire Included. Attach«4 BXCILUNT PIRST NOAM $e4,500. garage and lovely yard 8txl6* WITH CHARM OAIORII appposlrnately. We wjll be Apartment Hent ^ai^rt7 Sea WYCHWOOO happy to five you more detail* how much you CAD save by • I • If you with. buying this charmer [n the Sun "MR. CLEAN" $275, CENTM MAU COLONIAL 1'* BATHS Valley Mction of Fan wood. Liv- LOVELY JALOUStBD POtCH ing rooai, dininc room, kitchen, UVIS HIRE! and why not? This handsome larg« Georgian co- 4 MDiOOMS tl v tp«c«p . Three bbright sun- V/i 1ATHS, MN 2 CAR OARAOS ny bedrooms; IH balhih , full Sparkling four bedroom, 1H lonial residence — constructed completely of solid btisenerit. attache d garage. bath Colonial rn excellent south brick (ilate roof) and located on the highest area 2 MITLACH NICELY LANDSCAPED IOT Nice lot. HfiSOO WANT 10TS OF ROOM? side Wesififld location. First floor — livnff room with fire- of Westfiefd's choice WYCHWOOO section woi omn BXCSLLWT 1 KMOOM1 - 3 IATHS ENTERTAIN A iOT? place — dining: room, modern kitchen with oatinff space, one of three "estate type" home* created especi- NOtTHSIDf LOCATION ftcreened u nd glassed porch, ally for the "Chairman-of-the-Board" of one of SNOW WHtn COLONIAL THSPACt « and lavatory. All in move-In MOUNTAINSIDE ASKINO $43,9001 4 1 1 the worlds leading pharmaceutical corporation* SIX BEDROOM*... Taree-aad- condition, bow cost heating , Nestled at th eend of quiet Ideal location, walk all achoois, ••balf aalas... Has* Hvlatf fall basement with space for IT WONT LAST Wefttfteld aide street h 1 by famed architect A. Newkirk. $59,900. Uncoln Bfibool / irw ' I? this I RR "Ulion, bUs . FireplacFl e ini with aeaMf^-itllla* aaa recreation room. Really lovely, e Ilvlnr room, full din in* room, In today's swiftly moving: real 144,900. The high-ceilinged center hall runt the entire MINIATURE ISTATf rather new t Leve 8fll' typwidee homThe I torr. Three twin-alse bedrooms, thftt as sooii «» customers are 58' length of the house to a delightful (25'xl8') 4 tEMOOMS, 2 IATHS on a lloit ov#v r 86»e ' wideid, TTUhB I fctt;ctwd ^ara**.. Tall trees on utlgfled that they have found heartb ••valac* as* are*sa to CALL NOW- cheery llvlnv room ia ^ THB hous« they make their bid. rhU family room which overlooks sweeping lawns YiAR-MOUND KMCH There la a dining room and vanerous lot. H2,500 It Is happening too often these with at* dlatair area CONTtMPORARY CLASSIC S BEDROOMS! larve kitchen with dlahwaaher. t U»an) «•* all and gardens. CENTRAL wall oven, taWe top ranse and dft7* that buyers lose houses HMitra mm*Mltlt+, "•" 2% BATHS! the* really like because of »htaM separate i»n Impressive Contemporary In The living room (28'x!8'} is graciously detailed AIR CONDITIONING eating- apace. The maat#r Iwd- those extra daya of thinking Biff b*t*M*Bt oslUrea* sls>- nearby Mountainside, The en- with mirrored fireplace wall, marble facing and COUNTRY SETTING $41,5001 roDm ia l»xlSH- Th* family after they felt pretty sure they NOM... Thl* «fcrt* y«r o14tire first level has cathedral- room la 37x17 and i» truly AH CONDIHONI0 had seen "IT." As one of our •as rarvla* eatrsaee drive »*« beamed ceilings creating mod- unique. Baseboard hot water philosophical buyers *atd a few- ern crandeur through slant* colonial mantel, the dining room measures a A MOST EXCEPTIONAL BUY heat — water softener In- • three-ear fraraa-r... A full baths. Grade level has rec* Just off the mirrored octagonal entry foyer (mar- All! PRICE. THE NIIGH- reat Ion "Size family room with AIR CONDITIONING / • • sliding glass doors to patio and ble floor) ar^ separate powder rooms and coat MODERN KITCHEN BORHOOD IS IDEALLY fa • * park-like rear property. Two- rooms for gentlemen and ladies. The den-library is car attached garage. Numerous 34x16 POOL LOCATED FOR SCHOOLS, 93M00. BUUTIWL COLONIAL shrubs and flowering plants all richly raised, panelled with cherry and also has a SHOPPING AND PUBLIC » r r on mini-estate sized lot. Are wide fireplace. The iong (500 2nd floor center hall $97,500 Separate entrance hall* llvlntf these your "sfzea"? $57,900. ' COLONIAL room 25' long* ilreplaee, screen- gives access to six ''master" bedrooms plus study 5 1EDROOMS, IATHS TRANSPORTATION; ws ed porch leads to private rear ,.-', WYCHWOOOI and sundeek. Each bedroom has a separate bath DEN URGE AN EARLY CALL I 3 BBDIOOMS - IV. BATHS yard nicely landscap«d. Formal F ' r dlnlnv room, extra targe kit* FOUR BIDtOOM plus *avish closet and dressing area. The base- LANTASTIC GAME ROOM If you like a bit of country ch«n, breakfast area, Ut floor &'/'">: ~ HAUWUL GROUNDS - atmosphere, yet convenient to laundry. Three oversfsed bed* .- i ment playroom has panelled waits and acoustic SCREENED PORCH school, private BWIIH club and rooms (ma liter 19.1x13.6) 2U HOMISTIAD JOY BROWN, INC. pUy park, we Invite you tobaths. Provisionally finished ceiling. A graceful circular drive leads to large CENTRAL inspect thin attractive home in rec room. 3 car «arage, plus Like * precious Jewel In an ex- FOUR 1ATHS three-car garage with automatic garage door All CONDITIONING DANKER ft DANKK, Maple Htll Farms, iu«t over estra apace. Original owner has flMtalw'MUIiiff you will find the REALTOR the WeBtfleld line, In Scotch in ipotless condition.. Light B««»ii*« Hou«e completely dif- $63,500 openers. $72,900. Plains; Property \n 70x160, En- traffic Scotch Plains location, ferent »nd captivatlnff. Deslsn- This striking home is framed by wooded acre- trance vestibule to cheery Uv* close schools, 954,900 •4 for the BindU family who MWMlB#f Or Tn9 tng room with log- turning fire- •4 for the Bid age, extensive plantings and colorful flowers. CUSTOM RANCH Ut ELMBI STWtT place, screened porch, dining ' llonm to Hv« easily In delightTui l MvMpfo UIHM SytlMi 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS room, kitchen with dishwasher M!^wrroundln*!. Your own park (kU «•» ham* la nalr tare* WMtlfll — HMitelMlM With its many special construction features and refrigerator and powder ;^i-;M8 ft. frontage with mag- tram 4ovnitow« W*«l- Seatca Ptataa«— Vnmmm FAMILY ROOM MMB4B and bath. Basement and ff v; fclflcent treet. 195,000. HeM IH pr*«l> Moaat«la«l4e ... and added equipment (too much to describe here) attached. Excellent value, Al»o a nai*rt*«al. tw» ailaate 112 iiM n. this outstanding N. J. estate would, indeed, pro- MANY UNUSUAL walk from MoaafataaMe Coat- CUSTOM FEATURES mviilir Bwlm |MWI . . . Grace vide "the Chairman-of-the-Board" with a stunning LwctelU A. G«krltli • * * Taw Decker 4* mote* arc Ike Waaanl-ccllUiK WISTFIILD, N. J. BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS • • • • nwa wMh irtfliff .,. suburban home. Dasher BSS-1149 »« toor tmmllf ro«at o. wlla n'aecvad ar«»lRC« ... Way- 23M3SS Any tbw We have pictures on hand and a brochure $92,000. an the way ana we'll be pleased to supply either— INGUSH MANOR HOUSE WILLIAM A. CLARK » • • CS. SMITH, JIL • • « . • • on request or simply answer your questions. VERY SPACIOUS 13 ROOM ear attache* Kara* ESTATE HOUSE •• SS SSTiSSSf • * • • 1HIY UK1 IT! • • • • 4 BATHS ADMS00 HI . *-*r - • - If* .1 iMJI J - ,H r- t •j .—.-, I -" MAGNIFICENT GROUNDS 1-3 t* MAT i - :*. r Priced at $47,500. these owners FOR A LARGE FAMILY" $•7,500. All brick ranch on 1*£ bea'utl- Area R««i««*sta(lv« *•» when asked -why they chose fully landscaped Acres, 3 large TArt fl tb«lr Mone Avenue home In SKYUNE-30 MILE VIEW bedrooms, living room with Scotch Plains exclaimed — "oh, TEN ROOMS - V/x BATHS 4 BEDROOMS fireplace! full basement, low to* large rooms . . . the easy JAMES J. DAVIDSON taxes, priced at 149,500. •Mtlntsnance . . . the low heat- V/i BATHS, DEN Direction**: Route !i2 West to In r costs . ", . Us nearness to CONVENIENT LOCATION North Drive, turn right at light Cfcartei w. M#kMar-ADt-l aciools and public transporta- WONDERFUL LOCATION and stay, on North Drive to Jark S* Cotlla* AD C«nM Irlsacr tion - - . its nice iot ... and INC. house on ton of hill, tNM!" -••• • $65,900. WUItom A. CtmtU ADS-T ^- This truly spacious older home has been carefully EVMYTHINOI VI BiCHIR - REALTOR l modernized and cared for over the years. The LEE K. WARING 47.% Wan-atias Awe, nicely decorated inferior includes 5 bedrooms — 7X1-1200 Multiple LUtlar Member «ar flae Mmwi... Two- •«ltlai« Vh baths . . . delightful 24' family room, 27' liv- fc«tk»... Larc* 15 E. Broad St. mala-amir faaillr r*»«« with ILAKT mm ing room with fireplace, gracious (160 dining • MARY PALMER 1. - • «rc»lare... Rpaetaaa mo4rtm room (ideal for entertaining) . . . cheerful modern AD 2-7402 '-•-.• kltchca... Paa«ll<4 rccreatloa — 4 bedroom Tudor. New mod- 1» Mttlc L«as«>. kitchen, study (or den). Extra equipment and ern kitchen, 2V6 bat-hn, Iurpo EVENING PHONEi dining1 room and living" room, , a«akctkallt kaa, 4t- special features throughout add value and charm. tm coNomoNn WNTAU SsrtS'V.^SSlftSWTSSt. etc. l* f k : JUST A FEW OF MANY Walter Eekhart 232-TOM porch, playroom In ImHement Wide, deep lot with attractive shrubs and shade and fenced-in back yard are K Barloa Blachoff 232-1U5 flomc of the attractions of this $41,700. $42,900. trees. Just a short walk from popular North side charming home. Please call 4 Yei If« furnlmhedt It's In Wych- $36,500~Wettfi«ld. Colonial (Westfield) grammar school and convenient to 233-1375. Baker Ave, HOUHG with pretty Cheyenne Wayy, has 4 nice bed wood; It'u available at once for erray Htone front spacioug llv- rooms,- bath and Hi powder about e monttiH, BO If thla ia with 4 bedrooms, V/i town, park, churches, etal. More to tell, may we? Intrroom with fireplace, nice what you need, do call us. dlnlner-room and 3 large be\.Am ... %Ag #, . . - . , olfrp two lovrly four hedroom | $41,500—WeStfield* 5 bed- spacious, luxurious interior includes exciting "step- In «mr down" living room (23'xl7') with raised hearth You'll love this Hpaclotis plot. area ... One In » rooms/ 2 baths. Con- V icUaily »ttuftt«d on pretty Fawn Momr brlrk-rrnrte »|»m, the olk- fireplace, delightful 3V family room with pecky SEEING IS BELIEVING nidfee Pr. In Scotch Plains with rr l» fc *•« «p*lc>M!«tr cole»lail venient to town and many endearing features tn- ... Both hm\e momt of tkr HIIMKH transportation. cypress paneling, barbecue grill, wet bar with J30.S0O. — Newly listed ranch — top Went field area — 2 hetl- clurtln^ contrnt p!r comlltion- 4lint ihe Inrjfer f•milieu are double sink and air conditioner, four sizable bed- rooms — Attached garage —. screened porch — beautifully lntr. Th]» home IVIIH built In liHiklnv tun family r^von*,t , lot. Tiixes only $tCC. ,Why jmy rent??? Easy ALAN JOHNSTON, INC. 1BB9 and hnR been so very well Multiple bnth-i*., Plrrplftce... rooms, 2'/a baths . . . Sloping wooded lot on very maintained. Altogether 7 roomn Berrmcd port h .«. Powder room $3S,rjflO. — Pour bedrooms — 2 b;ith Capo Cort in Scotch Plains. With 2^ hathK, a ncreenefl $47,900-Westfi#ld. 5 Bed- high ground. I-umlly room — recreation room — 2 car garage. 300' ducp lot — porch, a ^replace In the living Lot *..'Hotli 974,000, rooms, 1% baths. In top close to town, Area r«|t*«aciitauilt Lient*-r liall Hpllt lovol backyard. Immediate In a fin*- neighborhood in -Smith Hide Scotch PIUIIIH. Living room "FIVE BEDROOMS —2 ft BATHS" w/murWu faci-rt Ilroplucu r*aluring niH«;\vaod paneling- Four possession* nrt — 2% hatliK — 'l car k'uniKc. Ct-nlrally ulr-condltloncd. TWO NEW USTINOS Plus — for the* growlni? family. $41,500. %r>i/j(\o. — Center )uiU KjjlJt Icvtl on \^ ncreH of pnrK like A BIT Of NEW ENGLAND ulK in ihi* BKHCX Karm sir*-K nf Sootch PIUIUH. \Av\ns room $54,900 — Mountainside. Yes, this spacious Colonial home has just been list- |»l»r^ 4 bedroom**, S»i Ijatiiy, KIUKH und .screcnud porch, t! $3*,#oa Center hall ranch locat- ed and offers an unusual opportunity for a young car KtiraKv, Tope condition thoht ed on a rolling knoll. family to acquire a good home in popular West- — UlacK UIrr:li Manor Svotch IMUIIIH contered on over ntK here In our iui acre in tlil.s a hedroom, 'i bath r>xpunrl<*(i nuich IC1I*H| for the Hcotch PJalnn are A, A charming 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, field (Northside) location. The nicely decorated lnrtfe family, Tr;ui«firr'fl owner offering Auyu«t 15th ccntrrtlly; alr-comlltlonod Capo — timo to Hell yuurH ! ! ! Cod with 4 bodrooma (two aro Den. interior includes five bedrooms — 2Vi baths . . . pine nanollod). Modern kitchen* —Kvtryboilv In tlif poo): fm** of the larfft'Rt ranches wo rllnottc- and delightfully larire comfortable living room with fireplace and bay ncrcencd porch, Lnrgor than offerer! in Wrstn^UI featuring 4 \n*ttrnumKt 4 tiathn ~ 2 window, 17' dining room, 19' sunroom-den, sunny rerrt-jitJun mnms — muUVn room 4- laundry and 2nd kitclien — avcrfltfo lot with muny »lmOo $57,900 — Mountainside. cent rally air eonifltloiHMj. I'nrvh ami putlo ovur-looklnn ft need trees* modern kitchen . . . deep lot with trees. Need we ur»t- family room just off the ovrrPi^ot 1><-ilrni'iiw \ fiddit lonal hath on 2nd floor. Ontrally tt!Hftly clnnn unri niont at true- WfstteM, H. J. lac. ft ft ft REALTORS ft ft ulr-i-mirlItIfitt4-c1 - cur Hiirnife, luuny other extras 3V< kitchen. f llvoJy clccnmtoit inwi 1nn#l- ESTABLISHED 102a HffUlioch Knr tin; ffitullfind pur* 232-6300 'Two Colonial Offices" K\<']uHK''ly |l**li-*l with J#clt-rKon-i:iHKlu A^oney. Shown Uy ii|t- rhuwr, Call Torn In 010111111 own- «r vttuTH Imfii l ,v Member* and nccumlury Nancy F. Reynolds 43 ElM STREET .... 232-1800 Olga Graf MS ElmStr«*t M. 1». SIMM, Jr IIXMC-It Ktlnn »lnnitiu> Moris Eltte I'll*rick II. MlnoK»e. ,. .'Mi'i"iittt II. A. Mniirr, Jr. PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY ALAN JOHNSTON, INC. 201-332.4700 llnxfl II. Wnnl a:w-Klii:* fifttruv l\ HlrlinrtlN Joan Thomas JAMES J. DAVIDSON n. Crime ... .X'A'A-ftlKi It Iclniid U, (iirln'l .... Alle. Fife Realtor Myrtls Jenkins INC. 7 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD .... 233-1800 Call 322-5800 any ttm« R«alrors Carol Momot >lr«* Alrtn llnirp Conlin 7^1"'I nrcAi/roii flilf 1>. JHiilfiiril ...... S:ilt»7WJJ'*» !*• H, .1,-0 1'AltK A VIC. l'l,AI>fl. N.J . • Mftafcrr !»tr«. Alflilht W, llfrh«*rt J. Irhm ., ... .U.'IH-II Hi ...... lnit« — JM n. nnoAn rr, -\ II llitfffTN, .Ir 2:ia-i|1il!H 'I. I'. (r*'i<'l Climii|»li»». -»r, Member AlulUiile — Funmod — Urn. .Tnnt'f I), llltcliir 2: IliiKPr l». Irfivr, .Ir, 1EJIU-7IW* a:iJ!-OI^ mi — IHdHBtnlnsMr II. Dflniiir IIIMIII ,.., .XK'2-fiMti |trliH>nllon Irvine \\t Mm. tit MEMBERS HHItVICB" ,11 iirIf tlf-N, Itlllll P. llfflfi *(•' '.MM KM 232-7000 — MOrJNTAINHiriK - HO. PT.AINS — FANWOOf Jlt'tillttr WfMtflrlil Ilimul fif ll**almrM Itllil-brHnil. «IB-HMI Her burl Y«tl«r» ,Vtlt*lc Wi riiriirnt^r ,.. ^ o*\r MultlpU Lilting Systvm »Iu 111 pie Milla* . r r^ r , B

t '1"

**, KAlfSTATI tfM IffAff fOB Mlf • HELPWANTfD HELP WANTED • EMPLOY. WANTED • FOR RENT • FEMALE MAU THC JONMSON AOfNCY, INC HWH 8CHO4M, GttAIHIATE. CHAtUS 0. MilERWEtCK, Jt BCenerni afflrt* wurk. Simple t h li.'iliim - Kn«:li>ti; will I. iTNd no Bteno. Answer phone. 6-rtny Firttlifw v l;ikr v\\r . I-;*IX M>i"r X. JT NCAI eoutsi 133, care of Wcttttteld Leadrr, r>0 Mrufcrr* $33.5*00- — COLONIAL on a pretty quiot utrrot. Six roomn, ono 101m St "3i4-*l u Ht*porute break taut nook. LivlHR room flroijlno**, unt* vwr Xnt irvnwlile rnol ewtatf* cou-nLnr work* lioiim 11 «.m4 to n $42,500 A wood p.m. or niui't*. MxiM-rifiu-c tint HPct*»- llrm IwiH openings for Field (Sales) Will la MB H«-ol Co, sary, will tt-.iln. Apply -larvlw Druir wit h Store, f»4 Mini St WMHldeld. 5-B-tf / RP have HOV UITH A center hull home In immaru- M vMiita»e. Very heuvy traVeJ! Sularlerl CM il Lf:i2-iM::rt- GBOI SD floor, separate entra- cuncliHon, vvlili four Uvtn- — CAPE OOD In close Fanwood lm*nUon. Four A-VWN ft M4UVICV. AVON & M'OXKV l , phiH uveirld* air conditioned, private parkl bedroftins. 2*4 ImtliH, a rouma; 1 Vi biithn. full dining room, flrepliu-e in — uo t(i£i'(iior like u borst- and HOMA\ will do proft-KHioiKil typiiifc secretarial e^rvlce available, jt" ^ living room with lire- cnrrlacr. iM.^nift rhyme — but it's om. Available fl'hvn BChool starts In fall. rrciHH, Hluo Shield and Major 111 i*wn homr on i-l^ctrir tuM>vwrll**r( for manufacturer'8 rep. 232-8293, place and picture wljidow, a Ft Ml t rut*. Want to know more? Medical. This IK a career opportun- lovely dining room, ultra mod- Mountainside call 731 *81oo or 3^:1- ity! Pleuju* t*end rp«um« giving wurk ern kitchen with enling space, 4880; rranford cull 853-4SS0: history Jind nalurJoti, education and glassed and screened porch and4 f with secretarial $37,B0O. — FOUR BEDROOM colonial with unusual amount of , Kanu'uud. (in r wood, fumlly information. It will be kept ice and private necr(-tarlal tel«* a panelled den. Double *rarap:e, room. Larg;** kitchen and dining room; well *l«ed living n>om rnlJ TRii^OS^S* ^^ uunftd^ntioK Addrens to: central air eonditionlive, and ptaon* answering available. Excel- with fireplace and vtudy alcove: two full bfllhB plus a purlinl Mr. I-M. DfpKB, Oen, Sales Mgr, lent Cor *a!u* rep. or small bus Inert. all set on n lovely landscaped bath, Very convenient to Wealfleld schools and station. W> OFKHK — part HnVcfV- • AMRTMfNTS-Rf NT • half acre In Scotch li f-eptionlst /dott or'ti usHlstiint: munt STHOUT REALTY, Inc. AD 3-3701. 2-6-tf typf. expi'rlcMU'e preferred. Mall Executive Offices I 311 tfprlnarfleld Ave, Al.TKNBt'Rf; KfJZABETH. N. .T. WRITKIKIIIAttractive small of- nily til ii, SHt til C K. Hroad St.,^entjfiold, 07060, Summit, N, J. 07901 fire room, Zndl floor. Convenient lo- $41,500. — FIVE BEDROOM older colonial 'nicely modernized in- ^J HAMMOND OftCANS cation. $42 monthly in'lurt^* heat CHA1LIS O. MEIfUMERCK. Jt Blde and out. Well proportioned den: ^at-in mndorn kitchen; FOUNTAIN WOtKH »«V wanted to mow lnwn, onoe a RODGI3R OKfJANS and light. AD 3-3RH8 after 6 P.M. lavatory; 17' dining room; Inviting entrance hall. Two bnlht*. TMann and Organ CJearanc? 4-6-tf We are a^i-i-ptliia^iiptliiKK api>lk-atlonapi>lkatlon«« for a week, power drive mower. Moun- Selection— Lar^e KeOuc-tfnn.s position as n founinin workek r in our M»IN»le Limttm* Itakrr (ieorgian Room. Kull time, no ex- ^ n & Hamlln—Khabf—Sohm(;r HB In Ijerleiuc iiei-cssarv Kor an appoint- HOTS WANTKO for after Hchooi Kvorott—Sleek—Kawnl central ijuslneHH di«irift. Approxi- 1SMM9 $46,300, — RAYMOND STREET Is such an attractive urea and ment full Mr. Rulllviin at 283-f»(i0ll. Kike paper routew. Weetlleld and J'luno JUMital Plan. $12 ivrontli mately 400 »q. iocx. Air r-omlitloned, so convenient for school, Htation, lU'rary. town. Bi«lu rooms; Mf>untflJn*^ide; no collections; Sun- 361-2000 own lavfltory and power. Only 3 tit I. RftOAD tT. WKTMIfi two bathH; Inrpf rear porch for hot evenings. Den; flroolnce; MAMNf AMD CO. fluy morniAff cur routes HJKO ftvall- AHrafcarir FMia* Hoiie nffit'e* in bulldinK- Jdrjil for mtinu- two citr tfnrage. A perfect home for a young growing family. abln. Call W 1150 K, ,1,-,-wt-y SI. iilUabfth, N. J. facVurt't-H r**i»., afcount, sales. Kent $130 mon. m-o:itin 5-6-tr ABDIB CHAlfOH. ^ needH TuJl or part BILL If AIM, fSI-SMS time helper. Call FU 1-7U84, ^ TMHF:i: ROOM studio rtj.aitni.-nt. MF:(HI:T\IIV — good lypJnff and Seeonit Dorti*. Hullablp fi»r one IRT-D officf w.ulte available for Immedi- $65,900. — COLONIAL of ten rooms; 2% baths; two car enroge BhortluiiHl skills; for lnw office in Smaller typo real eatate office look- Non, ?im. Call Id-tween » ;i.m. am] Mountainside. ^l11_ inw for fialeHman. All repll^n confl- ate pOHKeaHon. $225,/mo. Also ontf on a lot lOOIeiaO. Brides tho family room tht»H« in n very lovely dentiftl, .Heuly Hox 32 ThR Wfiattield 5.KB p.m. 2.'IZ-7I4I. offlc.-e room for Slt)O/m«. Call J.T den Five bedrooms. A home to JJTOW in with plenty of space. Sy. Phone foforr appointment to t Jlld 'Realtor, 231 K. Uroad Interview. fif,4-:i8K8. " r, SO Elm 8t.( WeatHeld. Everything' In lip-top oondition. ij) — beautiful furnlnhod 7» S-18-tf apartment; n valla hip .Tun.e, July, AuKUHt, and Kept cm her nr Khorti-r THI OAUHY OF HOMIS Occasional rentals available. HELP WANTED TFXHflfflAK, recent eriod.- Living- room; dining room- • tOTt FO» SAU• or 'cxporioilced, Now Jerney il; Family room; 4 bemH: 2 huths; MAU U,WK only; c-ougeniul Weutfleld of- washer/dryer; dlHliwnphcr; color liAff^ff.wooded lot 7S.0'x200.0', lco. Send roaume, v/o The WeaUleld TV; air conditioning; prnrnfi^. $J75 n Jooat«d in one 6f the prettiest areas THf JOHNSON AOINCY, INC d liox 31, BO Kim St., month. m-73ti4i aftcvG p..m. fF'. 322-8034 after 6 P.M. •TOWM through 47 unit now nnulern garden apart- - . - 3-18-tf ment. Call 672-24075-0-21 • IMHOY. WANTID • I,KAMI-} rurniHhctl 1 • 4 . our Ml Color . * J ri for o* A\'lnrg. >Na jab too small. Call WR I'SVAMiT have leveral com- COUM,BwiLh one child needs 2 bed- riUD-A-HOMB mature, mun for full tlmo employ- ( fortable homes for rMit in Westfleld room apartment, Westfleld area, to ment In our Bhipni-np: department. and vicinity. PrtcfH average 1325 to $190 a month. 232-9450. 1-28-tf High Hchtiol Ri-axluate. drivert* li- CCMMC — experienced — 1400 per month, Pleane call — we'll cense net-ftssarj*. Excellent snlftry, houHekeo|)in«: iinvt ^leant-ng: work do our beat to help. Barrett ft Craln, Family of five vvinh to rent a housa - -J - WOW many frin e benellt nml nlenttant B oni! Sunday per month; aduItR pre- Realtors, AD 2- or 3-1800. fn-VVt-Rtfleld, Call 233-5S7!*. 5-13-2t What« lot of tow* - 4 itdroomt, full dinint rooii worklncr c-ondltlona. ImmcdtntA op- ferred; salary |7B; Hlet»p-ln; 4 ' • -, . .12-24-«OW ening— for. appointment cull 322- lit a week; best referencea; wondout ojumi room, i«loutio t—t oorch end potio 4000, - 84ti& 4 MKIIMOOtt. 1 %. bnthw, TT'^ik and library, no petft, avnllable' July MORI ClASSIfllO lookbif oxtra Wirfo pKvoto oml thodod yard Woi 1. $350 per month. Call.2,12-7702,- ' ONPAOIt M omvowtotit fenwood locotiofi. 139.900. Charles B. Clark— HELP WANTED - MAU 01 FEMALE fi-13-2t • .> 1 »• COMPANY MtMfcer Maltlpte LUtlBS Itrvlm \ ENGLISH TUDOR MAU A FEMALE, FULL-TIME 99 lw# flrtf JUST LISTED PERMANENT POSITIONS. till , . t ALL N1W -*•• $44,900. RANCH IMfvS On b»Ml •# rood in SCOTCH fUlNS. WoH oM •UetrlcaHy tooted fhr— bedroom homo on opproxlmvtt- odd o ftntehiitf touch to tfclo meriting ly % ocr«. living room with larso pktvr« window looking out ovor boautifully, socludod, MMhcoood yord. Pull din- ing room, lorg« bright kitchon with oatlng aroa. Panol- . v lod don with buitt-int. Attochod garogo. Plagttofio

scrotnod patio. Walking distanco to grado and junior ¥ ' • ANTIQUE LOVERS high school. Hoto it your tiomot Tho irx23' living room hen o flro plot* wWh on ontlqiM momio ond many largo bright To too Call AHco Schkk, ovo's and Sundays 753-1671. windows. Tho largo dining room Is most gracious and tko don charming ond coiy. Thoro it a boautHFul now Wh«n you think about your future, think kltchon with broakfatt aroa, a fir»t floor powdor room CHARLES B. CLARK seriously about Prudential. The Pru offers d laundy. Uottoirt thoro oro 3 nko bodroonw and Compony more than good pay, pleasant working con- oVvMlnf room'. Tho woo nod porch catchos ovory REALTORS ditions and friendly co-workert. The Pru ' ' I • It the place where your high school so at yoy u onjoy th« largo todudod yard. Flnithod '193 South'Avo. fenwood h l bi A vory i 799*#OUv • education can open the door to a ;-ijnvt'^-. ,, botomont with now oil burnori 2 C r»ward»na carver. . . .-• ...::-.. ?•.;-, -\yr ,v...,-..', charmlrtcrhWH«:5dtrt" h tido Scotch Thereare many-bpptfftC^Wiis avallabia TOUR lUfcOM -N STYll

including CLERICAL TYPING; KEYPUNCH CummlttV* Kurf»|ienn dH|Vt*V^rylnn onb and STENO fobi, and trainee positions 1 * LINCOLN ROAD ATWOOD REALTY In COMPUTOR OPERATIONS, CALCULATING, 4riiiiN|inrlnHi»n jjkMom do wo havo such a fino largo home on this most WESTFIELD REALTY ADVANCED INSURANCE SYSTEMS and other t Re Hi tor idotlrablo stroof. You'll aparaclato tho saaciout foyor and SERVICE Gll areas. If you qualify for a trainee position pick »i*rwfcfrr lo>gt living room and dining room with boamtd coilings. 1 Realtor in our Special Training Program, you'll get Tnott is also a family or T.V. room perfect for plant r * an exceptional starting salary, plus an ilrop nifijor Hblpni WeatArtd Multiple Umtlmm lovort. In addition to tho powder room, there is a bed- Multiple LUtlfiff Member opportunity for faster advancement, nmttvv room or don with full bath on tho first floor. 4 oversized Benefits include a TUITION REFUND PLAN IIS E. Brond 9t.« <'nin 2nd floor bedrooms, and 2 baths, Unusual features in- if you wish to continue your education while M»in clude a butler* pantry, and limed chestnut trim. First Milton H, WIek» Broker working; paid vacations; numerous paid broeh time advertised and bound to be popular. $55,000. holidays; and a company cafeteria. What's more, Prudential trains you on the job. CENTER HALL COLONIAL At Thr Miirkr* $57,500. IX, CUMMINO riobt»K At vor «;iA,:too Pieturetquo Sotting APPLY IN PERSON AT: pltQit stnd brc BMW H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Wn'vo lienn around and know 4 Bodrooms — 3 Baths VUIUPH. Wf know that a new Employment Bureau Kixi KG Ultclitrn with casement REALTORS Don — Porch windows, elet'trlo wall .% area which han a wooden floor AVTIWWHD MIKlMI-HU. tMW. W0AUSTW DIAtlR over concrete. Two car earnpe, Jnrfllll 7.nnr , 233-1445 fireplace, TV color antenna. In in, MDMMr, ,v- t W/MU f H ^ ,1 i'il in Mlll-nmter SCOTCH PLAINS RANCH moHt doxlniblo Scotch VlahiH lo- cation noar SomorHflt UUH to $44,900. . Newark and NYC >Vhat RIHO AUTOS FOR SALE could you expect for $3(1,S00? Delightful Country Setting .IiiRt lifltcil, lirf*t ndvertlflrment, Living Room 21x14 call aoon *, « Confor with At- PARTS/ACCESSORIES RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO 3 Bedrooms—Panelled Den for IMPORTS/SPORTS Electric Heat—Carpeting We»t»ehl, Cull 2X1*2222. B CSIVK YOU PLAID STAMPS Now Jeraey'R largest/oldest/nlcest supplier. , FANWOOD SPLIT IMPORTED AVTO CENTER 932-6609 ATW REALTY DtMtlnd Jtallrond Stntloa s $39,500. is one of N»' GOLF EDGE BI4IVEL Green Velvet Lawn 233-2222 6-18-tf Beautiful Flowering Trees IO»N CAIiAXIlO fWMI — 4 door Central air conditioning four bedrooms — all larKG, fnmily Hf-tiitn; tlntiMl -RIUHH; fiuto., V-8; PH/ * . v- room, largo kitchen and dining room nnil llvlnp roam. Two-car COIOMAL WYCIIWOOD — Ap- f 9~~ proximately % acre with pri- PIlj r&h; dnvor u hit(?/blup vinyl; gff WESTFIELD REALTY vate park, beautiful trrten and wu; w.w.; $»7fl nrm. ^7R-00l5 Houae not only looks pood but 1H In excellent move-in condition* flhrnbs, 14x22 llvinf? room with B-e-2t picture w 1 n d o w overlooking SERVICE park, Olnliif? room, kitchen and THUMPH 1IMIN «T«, 12,000 miles, »Ve Se// ALL-BRICK TOWNHOUSE lat'KO family room oumplote . Call 72r»-4fi70. r.-li-Ut 232-9500 (Irnt flour Flvr* liodroomn, S % CADILLACSI or UJILIIN, und (Inishud bftpomtml 1JHIII (MKV, CAHAIIO, n Hpcdl, V-8, \. ri'crfaltnn room. Central air H&II, vv.s.w., full :ir(»-r.7ii (.r 24r,- (Mmditlonlntf mid 2-rar RUI'MRP. Hnrry II, nrotrn 2:i2-IW0fl III ill) UHIC for i\T;irl<. n-li-llt TWO BEDROOM RANCH J. iiuccoin uau- A lovely plcturestjue linme on li a nulrt Htroot. ?Hn,nuo. Call \IW2- V(IIJi«WA.TH. '.V F CADILLACS Call It what you want , . , it IN II cuHiom-bullt two-bedroom \(i '(Id frinvi*r(l1i]o, HuliiXf ranch on tho Hnulcvunl In Wi^iHnliK It IIH» IL lurpo living room, , OXOCIUMM. »hapc, ?110(l. (.'nil '•*• ANTIQUES *-••: 12x3(4 rlinotte, inniiPriil^fMl kitchen, two batltw nntl n larRO r ft p.m. CONVERTIBLE 70 SEDAN DE VIUE .*:*• flcrocnOil poroh on tho flrwt floor. m «r«*n with M >dK**noiHl IMIII* with lit lie SprliiK OuldnnrH Antlqlio Market^ at Kim Hlrc*U l^lclrt. rontor of Wrni- '.17 riHOVY SUI>:V\, I»S, KHIMI tlri'H, In tho bttflctnnnt urn a \2A\ Hqunro offlc (»r family room, a Jleld, Katunlay May 1fi, 1071, 10 a.m. tu '» |i,tn- KpnnHfired by Wrfttd^lil Kl- tnl^rlor nmt ronf nnd - iimtitltinu Intrrlort 20,8x12.2 flnlHhed room which can \m divided, a larK^ utility , and aiitomiUlc transmitluti, We Lease 1 wanls fMub- To bonellt It'w Cnilr^o HrbnliirMblp Kinnl. ACIIIIIHHIOII $1,110 with fllli IHM'^HN. Fllf rull |iuui*r nrn*MHorleAt Fni - room and many rlonetH, H inlimr . (?ull r lor] Alll rOMM I-IMVIMMM u thin AiL HOr. HorrDHhinrnts unhL R-H-Sit Many oxtraH hi« M Hirrn I'ui't* wnrr|in(> I room ttnd ono In tin: bum»mrMt. HAYUfQ ii: IMItT — riinv,, <*x<:i-l- IH vticnuit and InimtMllute [MISHUHHIIHI can b« HMMMIT (17UII) TIKO WILLOW SHOT 11*nI rfunlllinti; hurkrt HJ'HIH; imwi^r YOUR CHOICE FOR ONIY Set MOVOII luitWjtiP mull. dhihiK 1M|I; IIUI-HL 1 Hpceil HllrU; KMU, ('nil Mantel tnken out of Hn rlinlrn; rri'twh wnlnut poudrr t n tili*: SCOTCHWOOD RANCH pine, 17EU; mantel, ChlviOHd doHlj;nf unusual US" round p(*di*Hla) la bin: palHOfl flffiiroH; mrmti!l fmrn Win. - HtM HII It 11 i'i ii f u'j'MUfxhl I run dining UHI5 ri'il cnnvprMlili* AlHSTANd, i.nv JacUncm, N, V, Plri- n1ar:o frame, talili* 7*x-10; nix chnirH — IOHHI* pudrt ;•:•:•; TIIAIMLIV ••*.*: FOUR BEDROOMS never lined, complete, Mrcplaco util- HlaiKlnrd Hhin, r&b, hi'Ht nrh-r f nu H^JUH. Mnny ollu*r antifjnr MIMI wi'^kiliiyn s ii -in, it* fi p.m. i*:i2-niths. ities In hratm \\\\ \ iron, Hcrcon^ otc, (UrnoHt iitiLIf|IIi- IU'TTIH In nur \nvK(> A\( Dutch ovunn, , ttinn . HlrwHlrwH In IIin* Hfnck. A ISM II nt l(|Ui' II nil I'Stnh1 $75,500 d I l d ll I 11 Mir, UI.DS, JJVIHTAH I'UMVrrLlljliMLll and Iron, lar^o nnndd BnmllBnm.. . K, bntbnt- - 'Wclry# titi rt'iiniH. Sf*i» HH HUMIL fur 1 SuvltiUH (Ml lli'tm.H, Ili'iitnlN A TriMl**l1 Cur ml i jMiui-r, K'^>'l rnjiMIl Ion, |>i>Ht of TIM . On a beautifully tr'1^! ncro In HcntHi plntnrt. with an lU'Kioumi <% crocltH, llitntornN. Fiirnfturo: Hi HI'IIM'It>i dniMl » Hpni'liMiH. altrncllvf hniii'* ! l! 1 rluilrn* WIB ptaiidt No 00c Ueinn. 1Mn» eon tor hull pniruiM^\ I *', as* living room with HH rulHfd Dln'ctlotiH; AwliWcitid Avo. to .lerfer- GMAC FINANCING hcnrLh lliM*plauo( the -nlinost I./ 'Mnln^ HMIIII, thw 1!.T fumlly room, 1 Hon Hi^hnni, turn rl^ht alorm tdda • PETS FOR SALE • Ihn HO' kltchon all comhlm* n m^ii UIIH HunnaiilnM l Hrhrjtj] u|ihMi tn cud of road, 3rd AIMVPION HAI#M H«** It ... In totlay'H inarkol itfw vwy inm-h wurlliwli IIOUHU I HO>1 Till] Mil nuHt mail iinxoH, HAVHAIIII IW 1f1-22-tf 7'M W, Srvrnth NfM I'lnliiflebl onn 10 nati. JUA V -^. ifKTl one 'T, cull \v\\S Tlffuny lypi- lamps. All AntUiut'H, vlrt'irlrui fur'nllurn, ^h BITTY L WIE6MAN inndi- v\K Ic*ail and K'HHH. (Mi nf c-httm, huUHt'lmlf) furnliun.\ rnlh-i1- . i.i, . ,i intini-nj t Itiildorn, fir. Warren I Mi n lup — an- only. Pl (?allll arr -r u|ijnt :t7:t700- I), [l. Prat t — HVMlMi1"11"" r. -1 !t - 21 SOMT/I MINfJ MfSMINfJ T 7 T 115 E 1'ppe aJIJI 'Nii—(mo eiuiiTh WIMTII tho r neddy aua IM Klnrorvly lie 11 evil iin'I faithfully A H%rt U. c. WUKIHAN a:uuu:tr\4 limuht ! I ! Vmi tvlll ho warmly LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS wolirfiniifrl, Onll arj oiitlitiHliiHtlc mnm- -.•>•. •

*&#.> swr it, • LEGAL NOTICES • Dogpatch: Alive and Well in Westfield Blood Bank Here May 27 CI.IW_ t woods; 8 Iron*; club*. 1100. Call 232-1748 notice that Allan Chrone Irading HS Town* House hfts ap- pices of the town's Recreation Com- donors thereby will be cutting the 6-6-4t plied to the Mayor und Council of mission. Director Edwin IULano of Pictures M Pace 4, See. I risk of hepatitis to one tooth -of HAVH YMX* «»• for tfc«*e? the Town or Westfield for renewal ; paper fiber hollow tubes, 4" outeide of the Plenary Retail Consumption \ EHzaibefeh and Produoer Banbara Dr. Tiber I. GreenwaGt, national that from catnmenoia] donors. l.in'nH* for premikc-K situated at 114 , Sheridan of WestfieW have reheonscd 70". *om« ««" ion». Could b« used ' Central Avenue, West field. N. .1. \ medical diroator of the Red Cnose, (Residents may become volunteer u rollers, or M cor«a for rug- rol- (.iliject ii'UK, If any. should be mad**! their cast tilnree times weekly. reports that the American Red Gneiss dencrs by attending the looail Blood ling, ctonr arftUtt up your own uaejroinfdlatel. y in writing In .luy <.\ \ } i par* as manmyy uas youu want Vrt-t-lantl, Tuwn (,'lt-rk of Deibonah Miiiar, a junior at We^,- j is talcing steps to curb the increas- Baak being held Thursday, May 27, for onlyJUM ««*c* h att ththe Westfteles d X. J. fie)d High School, aod Kim Rick-1 Ixs^crr.. S** ElElm St., while they last. ing incidence of hepatitis resulting a i . t h e Congregational Church, Glad to hava you come look at ershauser, a freslhman at Newadi i them, 10-28-tf Allan t'lirnne from ixlcod transfusions, much oi Elmer St., from 1 p.im.-6 p.m. Ages 214 Row Pl.-u-e S\?lz College, will play the leading < it coming from commercial donors. of donors run from 18 years to 65 TtBIJSt — Studio, patio aiid Flint \Y>stiU-ldWe-stiit-id,. N«.. J. ; rates of Daisy Mae and Afaaar, re-' 6-J3-21 VVKS J!t.6O I The program includes three yearns. Appointments are preferred (Stone co4V«c taMea tor «ile. Payvhlc spectiveJy. Other oast members in- IJU paJntiun on wood, ^tuivus and Pl'BI.K' KOTICB ail intensive nationwide car donors are wetoome to 9t Ptorte. Call after in noon. Appiit-ations now beintr aei< elude: Karen Pavedtaa, Hugh Cohen, Mr*. if H. Ckuinon, 1131 Woodmtsre for position of juilrulinan on the to inoreaae the number of voluntary wails in. Transportation will be pro- VI.. PUittJUe&d. Phone 754-638$. uf ilounlain." iune)- daki. Sue Flannery. Soott Bougfaner, Pops Concert May 22 at WHS len Unltsd Mathodlst Church, i>u«- SUrtfnir salary I9.SO0.0O, Increas- GIFT TO COLLEGE — MTt. Hetiti H, LydM «f ellen and Jacliaon Aves , DuneUen. ing to 111,300.00 ufu*r three yturs Helen Gredd, Mary Lou Miirtwn, fine of service, from right, fhairiwi «f Uw Frieadi tt tlw C*Ucge «f ttafaa 4*9 AH benefits — vacation — paid Stember, Paula Garrison, Mary Mac- medical and hotspitalizaLion — in- presettU pmtn* M JMH R. MSCDMUM U E4nr4 Ahmm wi Tmkt Has Unique Intermission Touch IARN SIMNG tfuranc** — tt*n paid holiday B — kay, Laurie Law, Meredith Millar, longevity pay- (Ronnie Kaniler, Bob Maratlai, FVank Havea, (^airaiM «l tk* bMTd «f trwtecs «l UAIM C«Ueg«. W4HU(Jhered r^V and brown la wide Applications may he obtained at tkw w«t made al 4e4fcatim cerenmilcf for Janet K Bj BUI Peek are "interesting and unique in that Width*. Any quantity. OKI Tiand Webster, Ham Raddle, Sue Green, htvo bftamB, aimoel any »ize and Police Headquarters, Route #22, HaU. AIM tftrtteipiUBg la the presenUUwi in the preieaUtba 4ihcy call for an electric gutter and length. If it name from An old barn, Mountainside, Xt'w Jersey. Sue Oerdsen, Mary Beth Sheridan, Music by P.D.Q. Bach, the last bzss," said Mr. Winzer. The Band we pnrtitbiv Wave it. Barn«, Inc., 5-13-4t Fees $20.16 (1 to r) Mn. Alice M. MacDoaald «f We&tfield, a trutcc W UBIM C«4- livJad descendant of Johann Sebas- KOT1CK Barbara Corcoran, Jeaorae Law- lege AB4 WMMT •* Mr. will then play a modern arrang«- Take notice that Peterson's rence, Meg Sieridan, Ted Reiner tian Bach, a special 'Mane brothers' meni of "Greensleeves" by Alfred uors. Inc. has applied to the Mayor and Vicky Nelson. number, and a set of Big Band mu- Reed. They wlU close the Xirrt b«V YeSTN AK*IVE«t%»Y SALE and Council of the Town of West sic played in the courtyard witi oe 10% on all drapery, labor, and fab* field for renewal of the Plenary He- (Dorothy Leve The barej, under the direction of N. J. ©0 made immediately In writing- to LEGAL NOTICES Anyone interested in learning more For a short time the card shop Sikii went on to tell the group that The second half of the program Joy a Vreelanci, Town Clerk of about Ihe group may call the Recre- Elmer m will be presented by the orchestra. AIB C*W»ITlONEII — OBf Super- Went field. New Jersey, located at Central and Caociola PI his father "and firomtfatheT^ were I *?*^_* _ ^.I *f. *°, line, 11,000 BTU, M& voltn, |12E. Peterson'8 Liquor*, Inc. K1KVA'II\W PI,ATKOHM I ation Commission. before returning to Grove and Cen- They will be playing "Close to You" Call 311-9314. . Signed: AI'PAKATL W 'WITH ACCRHMOM- monks and he was to be one. He 1120 South Ave,, West 1KM. AMI THK APPHOPHI.VTIOM tral. In I960, finding a need for lar-was the Sanskrit by hi* fether by Hal Davild and Buit Bacfaarach BA MAIKRT — Saturday May WoBtfieUl, New Jersey 11 and a number of other pop tunes. . NOMKH SKCRKIAKY ger quarters and having retired S^S^^M*^* ^ ( 10 to dusl^ rain oi nhinc. First 5-13-21 Fees $12,96 •who hii him on the ha* with a I ^ 7%e highlights of the* orcheatrifi Methodist Church, located on West MPRCIAI. OHI>I*AN( K XO. 1413 from the Newark Ladder Co. asbamboo pole everytime he miaon-d piece." Next on the Grand Ave., Rahway. Knick-knacks \OTICR AN OKIHKASCI? AI'THOHIEIKO YWCA Studying head bookkeeper, she moved to the > Carle Hagen's "Hariem portion of (he program will be And artifacts from one of the oldest notice that Herfthey'u Ice THK IMHCHAMU OV PAHKIWU slated a line. Every mis-tinted line P.D.Q. Bach's "OivJllaa Bwter/r a l J MKTEHM AMI TO FHO%'I»K FOK House of Cards to its present loca- of the Sanskrit, ancient ktngu^e of THK APrHOpHlATlOV OK MOW- tion at 309 South Ave. comedy piece by Peter ScWcW*. VJlftU — Studio, patio and Flint applifrt to the Mayor and Council Ifr:« KKCKHMAHV THKHKKOR Local India, is considered killing Buddha. Btone coffee tables for sale. PsychIr of thu Town of West Held for the AMI THK IRKIA.NXR OF HOM> and Day in the and a Marx brothers sUt by four oil paintings on wood, canvas unU trannfer of the Limited Retail UIB- ANTICIPATION XOTKfi FOR Buddhists' conception of death k orchestra members. U«Ur of ParU. Call after 12 noon. trlbution license heretofore iamied THK FI^A\CI\«i THFHF.OF. that only your thoughts die. of a Fool" by. Irs. M H. Gannon, 1131 Woodmere I \° fooAUivA Market, Inc., 522 Cen- 6-13-lt Feew $7.92 Organization £ 1 tral Are., Weetfield N. J., for prem- crend Sikici admitted Uiat he had plalnfleld. Phone 7S4-638S. iaes situated at 221 South Ave., E., WeMtfield, N. J. ' ' Public Notice IB -hereby given that] The association review committee Class Visits quite a few lumps on his head. O e for Niitlonai Coun- Officer* of the corporation arc: Outside of the temple the group cil on Alcohotlsm at 194 N. Mrfitine President*. ROBS Marino, 17»1 Runt Second St.; Scotch Plalniv N. J.; Sec- observed a large bronze statute Av«M Fan wood on May 14( 15r from retary and Treasurer. Josephine passed, on first reftdln^ by the YWCA m«4 Buddhist Temple 10 a.m. tu i p.m. . Marfno.. 1791 East Second Bt, Scotch Council of the Town of Weetfleld Miss Ftorence Gordon, field which the Reverend described to be Plains, N. J. at a meeting held May 11, I971r and Ihe founder of his religion. ALTENBURO ELIZABETH. N. J. Objection*, if any, should be made that the Knit! Council will further consultant for the National Board of In an effort to observe first-tand Open Dally til 9, Sat. til 6 came to the US from Hiro- mmedlately, in writing, to Joy C, consider the sam^ for flrml paswago JU_ vn»nA ^_j •*,„,_. 1-^*-*** UTA*- Buddhist rites and spiritual emlight- HAMMOND ORGANS Vrcehind, Town Clerk of Westfleld, on the 25th day uf May. 1071. at #** YWOAl 81W Mrs. diaries Met shima with hopes: erf maintaining RODOBRS ORGANS ment, Wa'Aer Jackson's Piano and Orpan Clearance eisht o'clock FM in the council v\% a member of the YWCA NB- peace for the world and as, a re- 5-13-21 Fees 111.52 Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 B. .. , __ , religion classes visited Ate Newark _e Sleectlon— Larire Reduction* Broad St., Wwtfleld. New Jersey, ut tlOTiai Board, minder that bombings such as those M XOTICK The meetings wore scheduled to Museum and a Buddhist temple in Moon A Hftmlin— knahe— Sohmer Public Notice in hereby given that which time and place nrty pornon &>:; Hiroshima are inhuman. ' •Everett — Steck —Kiiwiil nrdlnanceH *\\» follows were pasKed bV'Biv^an^opporunltwho may be interebteilyy. therei^rT'bfe'hearn wildl | discuss the findings of the assooia* I .flew York City Apr. 15. Piano Itental Plan, |12 Month concerning; uald or<)inani:«. and adopted by the Council of the lion review committee and ways the | ^3 studentl ent;red ^ t,,e Bud At the Newark (Museum a gukb 361-2000 Town of WcBtfteld at u. meeting JOY V. VKI315LAND escorted the students into a replica AllvaWnr I'laa. H«IM thereof held May 11. 1971. TownCierk WestfieM YWCA might meet the dhist temrole where Reverend Siikii B, Jeney St. Elisabeth, JJ. J. UKNKHAI. ORDINANCE SO JOY C. VREELAXD AN OKUINAXCK TO AMKM> THS3 ch-aUcnges presenwfl vy mem. o&rformed thft befiinn ITS of an ac- of a Tibetan Buddhist temple, briefly d.. Scotch Plafnn, Furniture, Town Clerk COIJE OP THK TOWN ov wiytT- M^ Wiiltam Kinast, presdentof t^nwinetoal a U»B u^numuss en *n rfte? »'» ' Call 233-1193, ection 13-33.1 ^T^ 1, tft ?*** *" mi«» 'S* «"wteiStag~kiiS"i feef- ON THE ALERT along the SMI CUM], Imelft aid Eiyptffti ftnet ESTATE- "ParkinSectiong l.oI. t ThaNo.t o rSectio be amenden 13-33.d to1 strength and weaknesses arc a k followslt N. r d k Writ* the Editor ke«p ctose watch m each «ther« Xt*, aa Israel •ekDer aeaM At *O"J-*' The following reculatlona slUU up, the mind and spirit, end the AMAHTtO fcpply In Municipal Parkin* >jOt o.i YWtO WJKm * group of %^ trvV»u»t •«». 37S-3490 arier 3 p.m. BVT ploU or acres anywhere tools on five categories, fc l T,,. ' . ' . ^^*^ ~ ' i i i -,i iM i • - - In, Union County. Submit complete and South Avenue. gories included iconsliituti&nai re- " IR-AfcAMAi May 16; 9 am, to **•-"" «-•»-. Ac«, P.O. Box 107». (a) certain ureiiR !n this lot ,'B«irlccraft between Coletimn S. I: tl-ll-tl not he met ered ami the feeor sponsibility, program, -administra 'or«Bt;/\V«stfleld. Small nppll- charge for «ame shall ha four dol- leader- lijrw er tion dealing primarily pUypen, stroller*, children's If either owner UMTI.^*"" ^ "lonth. piiyahle to thr> frame*, pap- ship, facilities and plant, community iH, cnxnerns,cnmeniB, lawn 1 11 1 11 to relations, and an administrative re- books, much more, priced --ti JW.-iS^Jif*^!r l b TKi?! ?...! " *^ Town eoud onllyy during the culenriitr to Iftof3 % ! ^ » w"i"Va'v5'you | mo«th or months for which th« port which contained more factual <&• SrENCER REAL ESTATB Hisamm e bewa affixes purchasvild to th. eSuc hachk stickeof thre iirfottnation, such as number on wJL^'i^'1'0 f«8test srowlnK firms" Interior rear view mirror in the beard, basic documents, and type WANTED vehicle so jt» to be clearlyy visible ' .. from the front of the which* Pt any ~ community Leon . ' hav# furniture, china 1 tll r B 1 «*•• precrfDerg serves as ... .IS.11/"* Call The Turn- Clark li " i. SSkS? !5 .n; "S? IM-703C from l0:J0 A.M. until M1-4940 ett-rtrri parking apneen «; chajrman of the association review .; *-U-tf 4-8-tf IMK Ir*at!on, nultaMe (h) Parking In the remaining The BasqueJCnit Shirt. location. UcfcrenteH on rcquent. 8OVTHKH\ VKRMONT neftr'MarN spnees Khali be llmiteil to twelve Roberson, Jay RochUn, Robert Tiir- Phone 648-6242 between 9 ii.m! andboro Mufllc Fefitival- Charming houra country home on 25 acrc»t all mod- nar, William UngvarsJcy, Warren 89-_7«92 *ttvr 0 ern cunvonlencoft! near all recrea- (c) I'nrkltiK mt'ti;rB Hhitll he In- tion, 3 bedroom*, dining room, Hv- to provide "fur liiirkinK for | Vliet, Ohris van Dijk, and Misses twelve hour perloda the rate 01 | ^^j , j j ] lne, etc. Ideal for family vacation twenty-five ceutK. Bnjwn an( Cin( y Ruoto 0> BUSINESS 5EWVICE& July/A uffunt. $120 a week $400 monthly. Call eveninea <201) 273- section ii. AII ordinances or parts After the committee's report was DERtQll r mm* T«at« 2011 5-6-21 ordiniiiicu /iro h^rvby^repcnicd \« accepted by the executive commit- •I their very best the t-xtent of BUCII tee of the Westfield YWCA board of Section III. TMH unllnance iihall •HIHrllAMItPlA" CALL StrftAK JACK ROM BUSINESS effect immediately upon final directors, it -was submitted to Miss B.A. IHTBRIOR DBBIGlf ; and publication by law. i.» Gordon and Mrs. Merrill who read OFfCMrnjNITIE^ S JII IV. Jf any part or parlw ONLT CONSULTATION FEB ^m_a_^m__ ' + of this ordinance nre f«r any and studied the review in prepara- CHARGED IMIV Ct.KA.VING BUfflWEKM—Small, held to h»' Invnlld, Huch A new Cant knit sport shirt. niBCOUNTS ON profitable, modern, fully equipped not affect lh« valltltiy of tion for the meatin^s held last week. PURCHASES P ETURNED plant, near Rod Bank, low* down DIIIB ]>ortlon o( The local YWCA has net as yet re- With a great looking cotton payment. We train. Call 542-4707. 5-13-lt 10-22-tf ceived its final repect frcm nalional, • \OTH:K . but it is anticipated that the Asso- canvas cellar and placket. Take N'otlci- Unit ltnlpli Zimmer- ciation R-oview will encourage an /,t -. j j INSTRUCTION man tnidlnK us Ihe tjuullty W|iu> Very nautical. Very cool. Can r ft ml Mnuor <:». ha :i)>i>llcd lo th e0n on^ain" evaluation of nolicies and Mayor and Council oHf the Town nf o0J»=> e\diu<«,wn ui IJUJIUU. diiu WeHtik'lO for renewal of n iiet;i!l p.ocedures. be wcrn in or out of trousers. :.r WESTFIEID EDUCATIONAL SERVICE Din trl hut Ion LICIMIHV far p F * HltuatCfl at Ifil 15a«t Broad Crafted in Acrilan®. Short Wt-Htfluld, X. J. • IOUCATIONA1 CONSULTANTS TUTOR I NO OlO^ctloiiH, If any, Bhould he raade Immi'dlately In WIIUTIK t'» Joy C. Sleeves. individual imtrudltfi avallabl* In Math«maHct( History, vn.'uJuiHl, Town CI«rU of WuHtllehl, Elected Honorary m. tntflish, tconomlcs, •or«lgn language, and ft* ScltntM. •S • J* 4 Jtulph Zimmerman C of C Member Medium, Large K-12 AND COLLEGE 233-75S6 AFTER 7 P.M. JSllzalieth, JS. -I. 12-3-11 The Westfield Area Chamber of and Extra Large $15.00 tinn cuuriu' — Tako Xctk.^Tu^iK.Uoni 8coit ^."""erco board ot directors un j£obeclhner» uiul mii'til KtudcntH, and Dorothy D. ortman animously voted to confer an hon- Private Inntrm — nmnll GUITAR -rtutorlnfr. 1 till! 238-K123. trad up nH Cuppyw Liquom, have aji- nrnrv mprrbershin on Mrs Ida Prlmte Iriaou — lilted to tho Mayor und Council of °ra,ry rnorr.Dersnip on mrs iaa f, tcuchor of piano. w prorrnilnmil and irnchlu thy Town of wcHtiibid for rcncwui Hedge Gillcspic, proprietor of the ClaKHical and pon- . Call AD A-28SO for >ro M tt»f, In your home, sgf rr aplUude lalcrvlew. ot JlMuil DlKtrlhullon MceiiKc for Hrinio nf Curds Vi South Ave at . PorJan Rd,, Weatneld. Call AD 2-5396 0-20-tl juio, K., wentriuiii, x. .j. their last meeting. She is tlie first " " B-6-tf imniudhiiojy in writing to MTH j^y rciaiior to rcpews inK> lujvuieu f'..Vrcfi«jMi. Town (.Murk »r \v,,st- award, the first South-side business Mold, N. J. .S IK lied firm so honored, and fir&t femate JJclford Scott M lionary mcmbar. The prusentalion 1 UK llurold Itil. •, i WWl, K. ,1. was made at their Chamber, of SERVICES U NEED I). Ortnian Commerce office during their fir •!!• Knrloy Aver. N, ,r. Chamber of Commerce Week open MOVING & GENERAL I • BLDG., CONTRACTING l-*ft;H $ house by Robert Seigel, vice presi- ill xoncK dant and membership chairman. gfijUCKING MODERNIZING ^ Tuk« imlliM* thru Italian Aim-riff Other honorary members or the Open Monday C\uht ]in>, hi\y. nv\t\\*-t\ tfi [hv Mnyuv AND PATCHEfi BPI3 ami Cnuudl nf EIH- Tr>u n nf \V*-ni - Chamber are Gunner Atfcslo, Wil- artd Thursdcty

••.'• C!At,TV. A1J« TYPES MASONRY AM) IlRFINlHTITNa. QtHUP ISM- Evenings'til 9 & ••<* Si* : MUID VAN UNES lV AN1J (Nntiui Av.iuii-, Wcmii.-i.i, \. j. !( Ililn i IM#u GillL-spie was liorn in nonm AVM, AH s-1ini '•hilt ami 1ln> ufllcih tin y nil iiv|,.-c- . • DRIVEWAYS (fl l'l| l Kcarny. She Ki'iuluylej from 1\S. fi-o-tr p th'1 InvcHtnifMit lii your im vc, Wi'MlMctil, N'. J,; I Uifiiiinnnri in M'-IIMI IO;"n-l 'ITT! -v. H or In.hliK'tw* pi'ripfl'ty tin tlift ''Up Vice l'l lH|»J"||t with tin AH1MIA1/P I'P CrriMi Plni'i*. Wi-MlikW, N. ,1,; went, to woi'k ul HU yunr.s Gf ago ICELLANEOUS IMtlVl-iWAY or I'AltKINU AHI5A. uriT, |Ji>inkult'|< i^ir-fiiluuf 1 1° in the .stockroom t-5 S.S, While Do ite I'lllfJ-, \V|.H||I'-Ic|( \. .!.; Hi'i- 1 1 WILLIAM A. FARKHURST Nirnin IH AinrziM :*r,;i runil Ui) MfKi . Co., I'rincM! Bay, Slut en AMI III:I,I\I:II m inici: SL VVi-Ht ll#-|rj N, .1. B 4 - ! IsUtn:I. nnd wns lnl'.-r irnipluyod by mi ainl 'jcllvn- yniii' cur A SONS, INC. TniFli-i-ii: \'lrinr ' 'nrui*vu C. I*. UOHH, Tfl.: saj-tOL'O. •^;i;t-ir:iH < Vnlnil ;\vi'M Wi-wMli-lil. N. .1.; uH-iiii l!n> New York Tiflupnonc Cn. as .'i ' I .VHJII'IIII. Ml! ri-uir;i| Av»'.p \V' 3-B-tf - I'lirki" ^°" po.stci' which work \v;is mo;i- N. Jt; J *t«(|iuili' Ma|HiiiMii, H) Mll-i-fl, \V. It ALUMINUM HMHNO HlH»f hi u ||{ 1 HJL; itt Juy #\ l epiiiji Machine Kchiml. nflor V'r»*i.|uinlr Tmvii H)i hi, TUNING whifli K h (i lit'tfuiu* LMiipl--• PffW rf^WTW PBft^F M=4#¥W, TO*******, **•? », IW Social And,; Club'News of the Week in £/ie West field Area

Penelope Birdsall, Peter Hofmann Engellands To Live Rita Circhirillo, State GOP To induct Mrs. Mitchell As V.P.

Mrs. James P. Mitchell, former dent; Mfisdames Borgtaon, Free- -t. Are United In Marriage in Westfield Paul Meierdierck president of the Westfield Women's man, Maodel, Rough and Sa-wtetie. Republican Club, will be installed At the bianquet this evemng Miss Penelope Jaae BirdsaU, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert tomorrow as fifth vice president of Clifford P. Oase will introduce To Be Married •the New Jersey Federation of Re- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ctede EngeUand, who were married May speaker, Senator James Pearaui «t -it HougbUm BirdsaU Jr., of m North 1 in Bethlehem. jLtuheran Church, publican Women ait its 41st annual Kansas. Gov. WiUiam T. CahiU « MUf Genevieve PauU King, Dr. and Mrs, WiUard H. Keeber DC; KooaW Maloarwy tf Hwttm- dMifbter of Mr. and .Hit. Joim B. of Farm ing ton, Midi., formerly of To Wed Spaniard fteM. D*v*J Mufchinox* of. New King of PUMieU, became the brkte Wfrtfield, announce that the mar- York City, Hhomas Phetaa of West- Saturdty ttfternopa of John Greg- riage of their daughter, Gail Elisa- Mr. and Mr*. George Joseph Cole- beth to Frederick James WurtJtnHh, fieH, Mark Poncy of SprinifieU, Va. ory Gelchion, SOB of Mr. and Mr*. r *'\ man Jr. of Goatish Hill, Betted, and James Taaaini of Bbomfiall John A. deletion of 152 Scotch •on of Mr and Mrs. Frank Wurt- Cor*., formerly of W«tfieH, an- of Royal Oak, Michigan, WM Afim. Hofinumn, a fnadua*e of Plftiiw Ave. <**. nounce the encasement of their •ottmnised at a candlelight serv- Westfield High School and Queans The Rev. Micheel Morui offici- daugtKer, Oatheifne Prtricia, to Sen-Cottore, Chariot^, N.C., it a purser ice written by the bride and bride- or Don Jtciqito Pico Hor- ated «t the nuptial xtam «t St. groom, April 17, at Orchard United — Marty Feins with Pan American Wort* 'Airways, lfaryf« Church/PIslDMd, «fekh IUTA CIRJOHIRJLiX) meoo oT HadrW, Spain, too of Sen- cttMxtttt Church, Farmingtcn. or M£ fitnore Jacinto de Pico of was followed by a reception at tbe Madrid and itoogfaito, Matef*.* ,Mr, Hqfrnaon is an «K*nous of Mountainside Inn. After a trip to The Rev. Eric S. Hamtnar, who It cosh precious lUile Georgetown University an) Cotum- the Pdcontt, the couple will live la officiated ot the service, offered AOM ataman, 3 graduate of tta Univewity Graduate School of PlaWteW. Gaelic blessing to the union, A RakeHoe Plant Sale WefrGrffege, Aurora. N.Y. spent reception was held in the church Bueinaw. He to a security analyst The torioVa wedding dreu and To Be Held Saturday her junior yefer with New York with Maau0arturer*4Ianovcr Tnal Fellowship Hall. m./^ University'in Spein at the Univer- cathedral train were of peau de in New YoHc sole and Alencon tece; the btahop Miss Susan Hartzell of Middlesex, Mrs. Hugh W. Trifable and . em-.* J^ sity ofiMtfcHA She is asocttted The reception and wedding break- Peter J. Hydock announce that the with the Fogg Art Museum at Har- ftleevee of silk orfanta. Her three N.J. was maid of honor. Bethanie fast were heH at the home of the Keeber was junior bridesmaid and plant sale of tlte Riake and Hoe Gar- —^— v»M University, and will resume tiered, silk illusion veil fett from a den Oub will be held Saturday bride's parents. After a honeymoon headpiece of peau . Tokyo operatiorw, Timothy Ehten, all of Royal' Oak, taker home btSrt, a dinner in NewcamsHias with their costumes of lite bride^aom, wtio is with Procter, ! baskets of fuchias, Sanfonas and ger- Tbe wed&tf will take ptoce June York fay Mr. PMao and Ife Kstt- and Gmble S&Hg. Co,, abriteo Wand, Mich, . f , aniums as accents (or paUa and 10 in tbe i«h centuryMohasterk> de apdcot cbUfon rfvirtwai-U W^l vri- .$MjMt!t» tfrtt.a we<*Hn$ dress summer entertaining areas., lOirittwl^cenUiryMDnasteriode m^nd yeUdw' print ?int-akirt*. k » ***** pin — is part ; Got a Gripe? Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fheten end Mary Perry. Celeste Sheeran of white daisies and babys breath. of the jeweler's art. Let us show how much can be Write the Editor entertained at dinner Sunday for' out Mas*apequa, N.Y. was flower girl - Her attendants wore identical Cakes done — for so little. of town guests and fanfly, . Raymond W. Gelchion served his Through Program dresses with jonquil yellow shantung brother as best man. Ushers were skirts and white' tucked organza 'or* iQfli«fftlng fo b* chtrlthcd «nd, bodices appliqucd with lace daisies. .r«m«mbtrad. L«t w tnak* yourfr-l Robert Gelchion, another brother; Of Jr. League 'aoi only will tt tw btaufiful (• bt- Patrick D. King, brother of the Their nosegay bouquets were of white daisies. hold bui It will Isira abwiutalyl bride; David V. Glide, James E. The Community Arts Ctannutltee of Coll Lambert of Garwood and Peter J The bridegroom, his attendants akau the Junior League of ElizabeUi and Ward of Edison. and both fathers wore brown Ed- CnanTorxJ, Irtc. is presently engaged wardian tuxedos with flare pants JEWELERS Mrs. GeJcttion went to Clover in a program of taking filth grade and gold shirts- Park High School and Clover Park children from disadrantaged schools Following a honeymoon in Que- Secretarial School in Tacoma, in Eliaabeth to see r. to the courts

uu^hxb UAXXJJ Collection

Tennis Dresses oUcL,

Obo^! a. Priced from ,ujudL UKJbbJL $16.00 0AM.

1 • k l 137 Central Ave, Wcsli'ield . r tfflw}' -f

Jri. To Attend State Conference Promenade Ball Club Pays Tribute Of approximately j urday morning "-Jvv:^ 340 Junior Out* and SiaYJanior sec- Mrs. George F. Weinheimer Jr. of Promises To Be (" Tl'.^^- *r%»^ To Mrs. Tate tions are in iAHlanrtic City Westfield, president of the State May 34, 15, M far the 44th an- Federation. wiU be (he gues* lun- A tribute to 4B* a*c MM. nual spiag «e W. Fraaer, Jersey of Women's "Wonderland by Night," awards will Friends of the New Jersey Sym- is phony wtio are planning to attend ideal, rt tfce taat be presented and the "-Diamond of tte clvb yaar. Dozen" named, the twelve most ttie "Promenade Bafld" May 22 at Watffiafti JMon wiU be successful dulbs. Last year Wcstfield ; Symphony HaM, Newark, have a m mm fat* Mn. Anthony Greco,was named a "Top Five Club." | taste treat in store for them. The pr«a«Bafc FVank da Trolio, menu for the buffet supper that Jota Fox and evening wsH totkxw the Viennese Mrs. Jaflf Pages Jr. League To Sponsor theme that has been selected far indude Mesdames this year's ninth annual fund • MA Guthere, Join Kreskin Performance event. af «aa«aa>*« Waisweer. Other Printed on the red and watte pro- The, Junior League of Plaairfield gram in Viennese, the rtfttoaciec are: Meedames will sgxrasor a performance b y Ehk Johnsen, Fred- toe a mystery to tfttae whoae Kreskin, the mentalist, at 8:30 p.m. of VMOAW, or Friday, May 21, at Terrill Junior is limited, but the include Mrs. igh School, Scotch Plains. Mre, Geca^e Asfa- tabtes deberatatf **h fee atatuea Proceeds from the performance art certain to km gueata to iaduage will go to the league's Community in thk tnunnat drift*. •ft*. G*ao> fti Ait co-chairman of Trust Fund which heflps support var- A Vienmw rtyfe tfwiaam, in charge flf ail ceti- ious civic projects. Tickets may be A HaXFING JUNO fraa f ate >'• Duchew" Mater, "L* Pboaa wift give a obtained from Mrs. llampdeo E. Oa» <*** ate OMBUM of m Mayor's veal bits, teamed cMdnn fafti of silk-screening Sot- Tener , 619 TremmA Ave. Canmiaiff* MI {Narvvtfc*. wtta Mayor Editor Win Stato Dfomo Awocv Kn. Itaaal* Vaacack, Ml grilled tendaroin and gtaaed breaat of faeef served on thktfy Nail K TV Cftaifc bread, is the w»y the menu would NX State Hieatra read in Engliah, with special Club Will Show tha Bucfcoijl Fa«taafr, a case Duma Awani wall IMr paw F Viennese cafcaa for doamt. lfW^a^ ** fluMr HaiH taa^^^^ft #"^~ T Champagne, a apeclal Flowers In Homat at BtKteeU Know I Can't Hear Vw **•» Boro Woman's Club To Install Slate pnogramn by the Nem/ IV Watar'a plk»y Oiic«watv» and af YWCA 12 at |:ia pjn* at lira. Wifcur E. OeMUe Officers for the next term are P** *«» ay ttit 'Home my Sohwl, Raritaa M, dart waofel i^owHy «tootod at * Mrs. Arthur Ttanesen, prewtent; M«r«r DftV titlty," Mar I7f a pUUic U aivtal. an4 fiiwciii aacwtoty af la» N4 Mrs. William Heifer, firM- .vice pres- gato eveniaj «a the anal ship flaw* mom at mm State FatfjeriliQn of WMIM** OMM ident; Mrs. Joseph D'AlUrui, second A memher wW be ffcen a hama wiU inUU naw ottoem «f t li t vice broMdant; Mrs. John Harring in which ahe witi acraage a flower M«rtaimaif> Vftmrt GMb at to ton, recording secretary; Mw. Mal- for.awrtala fltonyllM BATING CONDITIONING colm Graham, .corresponding secre- EVE Sct*dutM win be to tha balnea many May it at Ma and Cfe*rttaa, tary; MTB. IW»ea Mather, treasur- CQT—T Workshop * W. JoueU BtecWwrn; hoatesa, Mrs. help each other to develop goak and • 4 plan of ection The group wiU datdon will sponsor a thettter Edward Hay and Mrs. Wilbur Grov- fit May » at the Summit es; membership, Mrs. John O'Oon- meet in the EVE office on five B, 9:30-11 a.m. featuring two- comedies, "Red Pep- nell; parHam«^arian( Mr*. Nich- successive pers" and "Black Comedy." Oirtam olas Cremedas; program. Mrs. D'-beginning May IB. time U 8:40. . . Altrw; publicity end hiatorten, Anyone with a hutory of commun- Mrs. Gckirge Horvat; telephone, ity service who is contemplating 1MB,major ftatfd raiaiac project Mrs. Arthur Blake; trustees, Mrs. employment is welcome. Registra- wiU help the Delta Gemmae, whwe natiodaV project: is aight coaaerva- - L TAnaOd Hancock and Mrs. Michael tion will be limited to 12. llNre is r ' tion and wd to the Wind. Ux»Uy, *- tee creama Sgarro; ways and means, Mrs. Wil- no charge. For information, call the alumnae association helpa with liam Heller; youth and conserva- EVE. . . , New Eyes for the Needy, apciwrs tion, Mrs. William Cochmne. a pre-cschool vision Kcreening DRY ICE Members and friends of the club gram, and ;contribute» to the AVA1LABL! will enjoy a day at the races at Baptist Misiion Group eraey Commission Cor the BUnd. Garden State Park, Cherry Hill, To Hear Rev. Brown T^te pufaUc is unged bo attend For 53; Etf^ ST., ^ESTF(Elp, ^ ^j Saturday, May p. Post time-is 2 . • « \ t -** * • * more informBtion, roontact M^ r »,' II rt£*itfi a race; named in honl? of The-Oman's Mission. Society' et Richiardi Quantrille, 3123 GaUafher P. H 1 t i:rW 1m. Dinner and etttertaintaent the First Baptist Church of West- .Scotch Plain*. - / ... " will* follow at the Hawiian Cotiage. field will' meet Thursday,. May 20, The Mountainside Woman's Ckib for a luncheon and program at 12'45 Named To Board clears its treasury each year.. This p.m. . ., • •. • year's allocations are: Nurses "Hew the Word Gets Around" will Mrs: Raymond F. Obrock t£ 11 scholarship, $300; home economics be the topic of the guest speaker, Carol Rsd., was elected to the board scholarship, $250; Mayor's advisory the Rev. Floyd Bttfwn of the Ameri- of trustees 0/ the Pianfield Hearing committee on narcotics, $200. Train- can Baptist Foreign Mission! Society at the annual dinner «t the ing School for Boys at Ski lima n, *50; It will deal with up-to-date happen- Oiara Louise R«*aurant. ' CitizenAip Institute at Douglass Col- ings on the foreign mission 6elo>. The MaWJeW Hoanhg Society legia, |60; Federated Charities 927; is a vokwtisry service Mountainside Recreation Commis- JVfrs. Wdlcy W. Souba wiU instaU officers: President, Mrs. William O. devoted to the ooasert^tioh of. hear- sion-Teen Dances, 923; Yputii and iag. and assistance to^peraoni with Family Counselling Service, $50; Van Blarcom; program, Mrs. A.fi. rinall; communications, Mr s. hearing impairments./ TO* ya»r it Union Oounly Police Officers Safety celebivites,its 14th annivenary. Program, $25;- Mountainside Li- Claude W, Longstre«t; vice presi- brary, $50; $25 Saving* Boni-Hot- dent of Missions, Mrs. Charles' E. Line Poster Contest Winner. Kelley, love gift, Mrs; Samupl M. Attends Dad's Weekend HankJns; vice president of leader- ship development, Mrs. Fred W. Robert B. PietEch, of Paris, Banes; literature, Mrs. Lawrence Prance,, forrneriy of'WeritfieM, at- Austin; treasurer, Mrs. Gilbert L. tended Father's Weekend at Pine Young Musicians Bust. . , . . Mteuror Junior CoWe^e, Chestnut ffiU, tNew circle leaders include Mrs. Mass., where his (laughter, Ehxa- To Perform J. Rodney HJU, study group; Mrs. both, is a freshman oyoul F. Heidi Slocum, wok study group k For Bible Class 2; Mrs. William K. Cober, evening president. Mrs. Kurt E. Weinke and circle. i I her committee are in charge ol the to life? Mrs. Harold Shill is the outgoing luncheon. A program of classical prano mu- sic will be presented at the May 18 meeting of the Elizabeth Norton GRAND OPINING Beoa.\sc God is your Life, and He is eternal good. ©ible Class of the Presbyterian This means you always have the Life which is Church by Betsy Pritchefct and SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1971 Godl, and you can start enjoying it today.. Stefan Young in the Parish House. n • ^ * Stefan Young, the 23-year old son RITA IARRETT FIGURE Come in and take a few minutes to read in our of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young of public study room. .* Raduc Co«toof»no • North Eiielid Avenue, has been Tliii1 week's Bible Lesson is about man's the recipient of nurmerous awards GRAND OPINING SKOAL land dcholarshipG for his piano play- immortality. It will show you your ing. His most re'eent was a Harriet real, ageless, spiritual identity. 'Hale Wooley scholarship for sUidy in Paris. He has played with the BRING THIS ADVMTISIMINT New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Christian Science Reading Room worth presented during and given mumertnis solo recitals Christian Scfenc* Reading Room (both in Florida and New Jersey. e-«nrollmant 115 Qulmby, Wastfield Betsy Pritchett, daughter of Mr. Add rest MIUBURN MALL VAUXNAU and Mrs. Clayton P. Prichett. is a Hours: ipupll of Catherine Place, Monday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. The hospitality committee con- Daily Tvtdoy-Soturday: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. sists of Miss Lois MoDougaall, chair- man; Mesdames George Shurls. Wil- liam Willis, Lloyd Manley, Raymond Davidson. btST cincles CDA Votes Tonight TEE OFF FOR SUMMER IN Court Trinity 337 Catholic Daugh- OUR NEW GOLF SEPARATES ters of America of WiW.EcId will meet oL 8 n.m lori^ht in th» Res- The golf pantslcirt: red-white-and-blue cue Squad Building to vole on new officers. plaid with attached pants; crisp cotton Mrs. Pt.'lnr Lung, jjrar.J recent, and ForteP polyester; sizes 8 to 16. 22.00 hy.s presented awurds for I he Po^ry Cor.tet lo William Garrctt, Alma The sleeveless golf shirt: cool line weave Kimm, Jean McGcc, all of St. Mich- shirt of Arnel triacetate; red, white or aels', CYajilord. nmi to Kronccs Me- Wamnra, An^e-'a Hurns. Mary Mc- blue; misses' sizes 8 to 16. 10.00 Carthy, oil of St. Anns', in Oar wood. m Kappa Gamma Bridge The Kappa K:i,:j.L^ fhiu:iri;i Alinn- :._•* nae C'.uh of W:,i:ie:d will liolrl a jane smith (le.s.st)L-hiiJ'ic bcjv'il ill 1 p/.n. i\Juy \ M ,M Ifl in h.-hii!f iA l'.inlit'Mc.nic ;;t (ho Control Ave. Wtstfleld * of Mrs. K. .1. Ak'Uyu, 70 Will- MttUSUVl 0URh)jy Kfl., Kanwowl. This will Jilt North Av«,,W, nun w. nt, a*orsD Customer Parking In. our lot at 13? Elmer Street wind up thti n'h looiji i sc-ry year. rm mmmv , mi 0m 0 if wJ^Wwwvfw Announce Sptaktr Planning A Mus* Guild Pamela Cimaglia Future Bride Doctor To Address MOW To Exhibit Embroider/ The Westfaeld diaplor of the NsV For Intermediates Says Speaker At A display of work by laddes of the Is Betrothed tional Organazation for (NOW) will meet at 8:30 Mrs. Awe Walfaoe of the New Ecclesiastical Embroidery Guild will be given Monday, May 17, from 9 Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Cimaglia of 21 j 19 at the Westffield YWCA. Dr Jersey Histarioai Society wM pre- PP Annual Meeting TheliTia Warehaw will sent toe pco&mn for tfae May If a,m. to 3 p.m. ia tiie Parish Hall -of (Bennett Place and «C nMtjy, wix> spoke at the annual their daughter, Pamela Anne, to first and third Morviays of each nweting otf ttie Ptozmed Fiaraitftaod Lewis Charles Trusheim of Plain- Mrt UW Hkfcuvn is month, Seplen^er through Jtme. Tri. County League Monday evening fiedd, son lira. Mantua ness if we are to get to the 21st To Be Offered town, Pa. He will pursure a medi- cal Career in the fall. — Westfleld Studios taaapttattty dM*m* fcrth e MRS. GEORGE WALKER oedtury, certainly if our children*! LYNDA J, BBNSON CHARLES R. MAYER children ara to have a good kite." At Woman's Club A 1972 June wedding has been viM bstjfc with adMaiM M 7 p.m. He added that he abhorred the idea planned. Mrs. Mayer Sin. James T. Bucfaait to a new LWV To Elect of the government regulating the Ihe Sidewalk Art Show and Straw- Fred C Atkins Jr. Gems of Integrity member ef IoJtennadiaUaT. slae of a fiamiiy. berry Festival at the Woman's Olub Elected as officers of the Tri of Westfield will open at 12:30 p.m. To Wed Carolinian To Edit Magazine rate and Itefat*, A Gki Scout New Officers Qounlty League were Mrs. Alden May 10. When just the sound fe&dsr far U *•"•» and a dan mottor iiooati of Piainfield, seoood vice Thos annual event is given by (be . and Mrs. L. James Hinson of her voice fills you •Mm. Ctarta'R. •Meyer Cor CkaS floouti. • The League of Women Voters of iwvsufent; Paul Houck of WcetfieUt chib't ait department. Prooeefe go JRauioke Rd. hat been named - iilfn.: Hayar hat ton a 4Wrfe* the WeatCidld Area i* to huW iU an-treasurer; CarJton Barlow of Piain- as a cash award to a qililtffcd of Pinehurst, N.C. announce the en- with happiness, you of The Buttotift, mootWy leaaar far the United Tmi m wwds nual meeting and pot*** sunchoon fieid, hit asstatmt; Urs. Page P. Westfield High School senior plan- gagement of fteor daughter, Miss can count on Martin of 4t» Wemao'« CU> of WestfMd 4 and 1. Adttve k the kwsi cfavter at 13 noon Weonesday, Btoy 1* Stephens, recording ning further education in art. lynda J. Hiiison of Alexandria, Va. whfcfe she previous? swved «• aaV of *» Wonsaa'a Oansmttaa lor the, written and direc- Lodies Day Out Plant received a master's degree from tim, Union Gouty Compos of ttia flown*. aarvlGe oornmlttoe. proattenrf. Mrs. Hugh Brtce; secre- ted by Miai Carol Brioaer, former — Bradford Bachrach Rutgers Graduate School of Buanew tary, lira. Norman Oadol; treas- n^iah and dramatic* teacher at Clams For Fall T«im PAMBLiA ANWE CIMAGLIA Administration. He is a salesman llMkr It. urer, Mr*. Anton ttasney; direttora: the Weatfield High Schbat •Ttt The Ladk* Day Out Committee of with Xerox Com., Mountainside, WHtllll Mesdames I. Newton Becker, Geortfe lite ploy portrays the work that the WeetfieM YWJCA announces that Buchanan, David Gnsham, Charles it being done at the Pxwabyterian its fall session wMt include 33 day Back To Farm' Benefit A July -wedding is planned. , • - R. Mayor, Oeorsje Mettoan, Bruce ojpiUi in CMenffnk IWaiaod, CIMBW and Pour evening clanea Reynold*, David Van Savage; nomi- where leprosy is a problem Ihe Mboy

York LAUNDRY MARKING PEN KIT BRAND -«*•* in must for last minute Identification -,ll. Uih Randal's Marks things to which you cannot attach Name Tapes. For SCHOOL, CAMP or TRAVEL HOME. Sneakers, Luggage, tennis balls, Contpie(r with n _ MU|i|ily of lrun-mi~1rtitn for M n r k i n tt ilnrk KnlirlcM* etc. Illnnk huhoriiUtry Tent oil Try Our Ink. Iu n lltnifly Plimllu Mi Ciuts European Tour "Make Randal't A Family Affair Comploto Lino of Orthopedic Shoes $599. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED

ORDERED BY. **4* 82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 76 Elm Street, Westfleld Wo Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings ADDRESS • ##• 55 Elm St. Randal's Mall REMINDER CARDS AD 2-2232 Opin Monday Evening! Add 5% Sales Tax 232-0900 Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS '(II O P.M. -' f - •/

Mr- Vf Squad fcns, 545 Haraford PI. Garden Cliib Debbie Sliallcross, a senior Annual Meeting Oolby College. W«iervsl]e, Me.( has Sa ves"N«wcom ers bees ejected delegate from Maine to Violet Society ~ A plant and white Has National Vputig Republican's The Westffctd Rescue Squad per- conveatioo in Plhoenix, Ariz. formed an wqypiwi "save" (this week. elephant sale, chaired by Mrs. Wil- Wins High Award iian H. Bonnet will l>e tield at the A biology and German major, she When the Newcomers Ckrf> of annual meeting of Moutttoaioskle Gar- is doing independent study ior the WodtieU mjfrinJy found ZseM with- den Okb May 18, at "Green Gbeti," law li?m of JM^rden Dubard Peroier out a site lor its international pot- The Union County Chapter of the borne of Mrs. William McCollum and Chaiidier. She wili attend Jaw luck Saturday at 7:30 p.m., due to African Violet Society of America school in the /all. -was one of 12 chapters to reoeive a Jr. in 725-2144 a lagt-mftjfgi caaoell^ion by the Tbe slate of officers to be voted America* Hungarian CJufc in Clark? blue rosette at fihe 2Sth °-»*yigJ GOV- on consists of: second vice presi- Uw in. vaatkm and show of the African Violet Association of America in So* dent, Mrs. Roy For^terg: reopnjuig Mn. Magalha»$ 60, wW dine on Swe- Francisco for presenting a daw secretary, WK. J^n B. G«ai»er; and other scoring S5 or more poinis. member-at-large, Mrs. F«xi A. exotfc owine Saturday Laile. Headi GOP Women S«uad instead. Mem- •lire, Gtofto B. Hudson and Mr». A hostesses wili be Mrs. their wn favorite Waiter Hue* each received an AVftA •Paui L. Raines, Mow. Paul L. Ger- bers f member sweepstakes bowi givtft t» The annual liwtwn and -d'oeuvres, main aod Mrs. Albeit J. Blackwood. o of oflfioers and boarf tihe four AVSA members ™«»viag at tbe tea taMe wUl be Mrs. the moat blue ribbons in etaanw dur- Freeman E. Midler and 'Mrs.- Pr«d of the Wtatfiett Women's Mm. Thomas fVaher of €40 Lanvn- ing 1970. Mrs. Hiidsoo was refVfwu*- E. Rosenstiehl. cafl dub will be held at 13:JB p.m. W. Witt hostess the party plan- ed-chairman of the AVSA awards M*y 18. at the Woman'« Oul» «f vmmvttte # 8:30 p.m. May 18. committee. WesWieW. • * r D dub's board wall meeft at 8:15 A repoiu on the convention will be Mns. W. S. Magathiaes will com- given at the chapter's picnic at }2 La Lech© League P4|L ftfcy 19 at Mr?. Robert Robert- DONATING BLOOD V EASY, W E b & ™ mence a two year term as presi- * Highland Ave. Duplicate noon 'May 30, at the home of Mrs. dent. Also to be matailed are:. Mrs. assemble at 8:90 Pa llo Hsu, Kendall Paric. Slates Sessions S. £. JBorgeson, firm vice president; at the homes of Mrs. George Afre. Fcank FUlfcwapn, treasurer; MtilYT. , 1M7 Rafarway Ave.; Mr. and LETTERS TO EDtTO* •Hie Westfield-Sc<#c*> Plains Ui ilrs. Vaughn Waite, cotreaponding ftfcftwrt PoweU, &41 Fourth DEADLINE FRIDAY S P.M. Leohe Lentfue will be«m its aecand •ecretary. •eries of four monthly meetings at ; Airs. A. Y. daman and Mrs. D. J. « this evening. : S^wtelle wiM join U^e Board as pi- 1*is and the June 10 M»*M will * .• •-- be at the home df group tmder, Mn. Jerome McDevitt, 2Ul,Seoeaa Rd., Drapery Specialists Scotch Piaiiis. Mrs. Ham Weber of 715 Forest Av*.( wiH bi»MM the : •\ Coll for Free ftthnofft July and AUgu* meeting*. ' Any iaterested or «tKpfrtiMt moth- "THREE . • " in Yeur Heine er is invited to rite*! Ihem is AS SPECIAL L • • - charge. Tdpk: for the fir*'evening iner Servlca availaMa by is "A4m**d rf Hr«Mr«iedte to Mother and Child." ' |*nf any ovdbble piece of eicercl»e special arrangement. »•••.' t ' ' . The graup wM sponsor a garage sale %fcy 30 »t «s Kcn^hril IVr- equipment, pay for 2 months, get the race, Fanwoott, (6 he%> defray tHav- eling expeMe* for the 1^ L»ch« third month FREE*. • • . ., Lgague kteiatfUmtol eogventiaa in '. • •'".;.•• . . • •''.-".••. • • ' - • • \ . .' ,-••-..." Dorette's, Inc. Chicago, July 1M7, at wMchfrioc- • • . . -.-.*,.-•: •. .

1 401 tftvhrvard - WetffleM ess Gnwe of Momtco wHl be a «ue#t •-- ; speaker, - :- , Electric Cycles

t . • I Manual Cycles - / ; For All the News Read the Leader: • Mlt Vibrotort Saunas

* ."*•--• DAY EVENING ANOTHER VOLUNTEER cfeecfca feM »ainf*e at «ae »t tt» IM BMA piITMW bcU farjtt e WertflrM-MMiMtelMMe cha|M*r «f U* POTTERY SCULPTURE m\ Amerk—^Ke4 Cr—, which Ig —w «rr—gtog Mp>la

Miss McAllister . _ - J J * n ai$ortm©nts CRY$TAL,SILVER * IMtos Diane E. Everett of 1M Tu- IANKAMttJCA«O-MASm CHAROI - UMCARO ? include: AND 24k GOLD Makes Debut dor 6val,v «ftve her junior voice re- cM, 'Slny 9, in Christ (%«el at 5 Silad bowls PLATE GIFTWARE Rhodin* lioAWiter, A senior, at Gettysburg CoUege. A soprww, she p--: -T Serving pieces Westfield High School, is one .>' - .• , ;* VJ for weddings, been her sUldy of voice with Mrp: ^ ^"" t anniversaries, area youaf women who mode Ruth Beyer, WaMeU soloist. While % •- - • ^ Sandwich plates birthdays.etc debut Friday at the Rob&rt Tint at WestfieM H«h School, -she ap-

Dip/shrimp Hctel, Newark. peared' tas a M>k»ist with the Choir, ».^- fc* servers FactoryajtJetHours: The cotillion was sponsored by the "Ite Twelve"'arid in ^ Methodist #* Candy/nut , Metronomes, Inc. to promte and Qumch. She also' taugfit music at ^:-^ \ • V » - ta ^ - , dishes Nowopen for your simulate - social, educational and Fireplace Lodge, a summer camp. **^ Candle holderL s civic interests through cultural ex- Duaoe is a member of the Gebtys- *. • convenience posures and acholarihif*. . burg av&er df the Music Educa- Punch sets Mon. through Sat.f J'f^yi Rhodima, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. tors' National Conference, vice pres- V. Cake plates lawton McAllister, will go to Boston ident of Sigma Alpha Iota honorary. V* 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. •S-Ji University. She is treasurer of Stu- IT I ^:^ i- - ••. •- hm HtfHMM il DlttlMilM/SM* Silver Snttht-A DWIsIn «f dent Council at the High School. *.» Miss Neely Graduates vvv- To Install Officers Mrs. Michael Wuhl of WestfieU, (Mary- Ann Neely, daughter of Mr. ' * \ 104 NORTH AVE. (cor. of Control Ava.) WESTFIELD former president of

• * graduated from Holy Trinity High -t School in 1967. on mnN omiioe r- invites you to visit our rHrturvif • cvlhird and tduoationol programe Touring Europe • ;•' .* Markdown Corner Paul £. Tinnesz, son of (Mr. and

Mrs. Anton P. Tinnesz of 825 New I '• England Drive has flown to Europe cont» featuring current styles for an extended tour which -will take books

im to Portugal, Spain, Italy, Ger- IT". with reductions of many -and 'England. He is a guest-

cornpaitlon of Seton Hall faculty • . 'L ' -1_ •. ., / member, Father Keller. up to 60% The four-week tour wlH be by automobile and by plane forth e children Setoniai* who completed semester DRESSES assignments as student and teacher. j 4 Th« itinerary includes a visit to *—** - —^^—— -T.y • PANTSUITS Paul's relatives in iManchester, Eng- cartoons land. in our Nradi • JUMPSUITS ttraeh oofe i WAC Birthday Fete from our regular stock T}»e 29th WAC birthday -will ibe may 14 -tarodi Sabbath Service - 8'IB Rm celebrated by Garden State Chapter 52, 'WAC-Vetenans Sunday at the Meadowbrook Dinner Theatre. SPECIAL 1 Now thru May 22 A slate of new officers will be presented at tonight's meeting of the :.<• • Blouses - reg. from $8 to $14 Association at the VFW Memorial mm is Home, Cranford. smmwv Now $5.99 to $11.99 MEMORIAL DAY & JUMBO

JUNE MMMZl.r7 WWHP wfisffsn rsi - nsr WEEK- FOR FWTHIR mRMIMnon CMl tTV-lBBB " L F \ I J " Snumr i h v .-?„., ENDS WITHOUT BEING EXTRAVAGANT 70 Elm St., Westfield 4 doy/3 night Plan from $&7 each, m-! two In a room, Including meals eartgo, menyeKtias. Write (or Jun« TO PUBLIC 1 open THe 5*,/'" -!- • ipKlftl failures For reservations, ,\ Op»n Dally 9.30-6 - Mon. Ev« 'til 9 call 609-345-4464 COLLECT.

5 M»glc Acres on 1h« Ottan at CONGREGATION B'NAI JESHURUN HflNIM CHAHGF Park Place, Atlantic City 03404, 70 YOMG White family Owntrthlp- ManflgDinent, Elliot 3. Ryan, Gen- West of Old Short Hills Road on South Orange Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey -1. fai ' I I .. r

**, Wins Art Award arthip He is a student at Comcordia Sent mu Waison, a history M««at«fauMe — The Republican H, Brirtol JT. and Cearge Gal- J. Je&irey Zeitito, son of Mr. and 6nary, St. horns, ihaviag Paul Harti-lius of &» Aegis College, Wee tan, Cldb of Mountainside is sponsoring lup Jr., wjH Ihaad *he Jcaet of Gilbert Mrs. John N. ZeUo of Farovood, has from Conscardia P.rep, Bronxviile, ! Sireet, a New-ai-k College of Mass., was raic&ntiy initiated into a party Saturday evening at the Sullivan's "Iolanfthe," presented ibeen isuwarded ia Scholarship for tive New York and Concordia Seniw Col- I neening sophomore, has been Fl Garfnnia &lu, national social sci- lege, Kent Wayne. Ind. Mr. Zelto Ck*£, Fl. & Parting at 9 by fthe Gilbert & SuMiviie Awooia- 1970-71 soliool year from Aid Asso- i ed Best an Show for bis eflfcry ence hwuwiatry. A senior, tfie is the The.re will toe dancittg to ttion May 21, 22 tand 23 alt the Prince- plans to become a minister. He is a •the students annual art show daughter of EMr. aad Mrs. e Jay's orchestra and a mid- ton Day Sohool. Dr. Bristol wili ap- ciation (or iLuthenans, a fraterma-l member of Itedeeniej- Lutheian i petition. His -winning e at try O. WUson. 307 Fait St. • Alt ^, night buCfet wall be served. pear in itiie role of the Chancellor, insurance sociedy witih iiome Church, We I "Daybreak," >a •> ehe 'has beep ^c±iv£ in C.C.D., pies* is spii&nai. Tickets may be •with iMr. <3'& an- (Sees, of Pemningbon, as producer. nual tfarwtfe sale WJU be hekt Sat- The Musi-cad Odrcotor will be David Buutiara KtAity of 1181 Ridge Df.( Utftay, at the home of Mrs. Wii- Affter, organist AIHI chtHHTmaster «tf (Mountainside was diU^ i«|i Ctttins, 40 Roger Aye.,' Cran- All SMnto Chapel, in 'Princeton, wih 6 from Tjw Cotifge rf Iprd, from 10 a.m. to 3p.m Pro- Ruth Kay Walker as at flemington (Ohio) Wfam ibe' mjoned U «*i4* viH . bentiwt the AftHnvtiae mentar? education.' ve perfonxwfwes will be igivea Scholarship Fund. matifleeie, on Saturday afid Sun at 2:91 pm., and three evenim STYLES HAVE CHANGED! iPrulay and SaUnvta; . Flemington can give your fur §•»#* .end Sunfey *t 7;» pm, coat the new look of the 70's! THE JUDGING * *r tfftk ANMI 8rtwtawhi» Dniga nwuwnd by Tickets may be the FleoitegtMi Fur CMMfMjr, Flemfcigloo, was keld recently at the SI NOW... the fur coat you enjoyed in the sixties, can be restyled piRANIUMS ThwAre Club. New York C*y. IV wtaB»n, chosen fnm Ihe thousands of en- and remodeled at f (emington into the smashing new longer look tries ewb^JUed l»y JwOsr «M #eatar high schMl fttudeits alwig the of the seventies, the slender "Longuette," the exciting "Midi" or cntln £(M4etm «eah«Mr4 were: AM Marie KMhvU * ««immU Hill, one of the limitless variations created by Remington's designers.

T Flemingtpn's master craftsmen will carefully match and blend $1.00 each r "^ ^— ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ Pa. (tfnt plppe) Mrf Marsh* Cmer «l KenUw*rtli. ffeth will receive COMING EVENTS major sdwiar*hi|* to the Trs#*«eB SchMl «f Fashton ia New York pelts with such expertise that you'll never believe that "now" •rifht rad and nty IstMhg »vcr MOM «f the fbuUkt entries ahtve are *d«et* wer* Miss Vlrsiala Catey, faaklaa director, EM»A Mink Breeders seventies" at a low, low price that will surprise you. Yes, - WfMAVf J5-G«rage, bake sale for Westfleic "fur remodeling makes sense at Flemington!" ASM, aad Airs. Edith Ha<|iM# fashton cMnpoeatator, WCAC-TV, KHMftOWWSKM Day Car« Center, a» HaUside PhUsdrlahla. 11M awards will be presented perMaally July 22 by Mr; IVttV OCCASION Ave., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Hain date Beajaaila at Flemlaitaa's mwral far fashisa freview. IT'S FUR STORAGE TIME! iM May M Bring your furs to Flemington now for the most complete, Vnl ptitVH AtOUNO 17—GaMenAineg home U expert fur storage service to be found anywhere! George Schnvinn, bostes Flemington's technicians inspect, clean, glaze and revitalize THE COftNE* Or AROUND THE WORLD Wins Hair Style Award Musical Club your furs, then store them in huge on-premise vaults, H—Duplicate bridge, Woman's ' - • Club, 8 p.m. The Netw iLook in hair styles tar *••••. . offering the ultimate in protective safety! 17—BecJ«iM*ic«l Embroidery Guild tomorrow iriay have riwen born last To Present Awards AT THE LOWEST RATES AVAILABLE ... ANYWHERE! exhibit, HeOteemer Luthera week tat 'Union County Vocational Open Sunday & Everyday to 6 P.M., Wednesday & Friday to 10 P.M. FRII W-THMTIlitT MONT •AtKINO A, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Center when 25 students in the 17—American home department, IBeauby Culture (Program competed Scholarship award winner^ will h Grovt St. at W«ftfi«M Av«., , 232-1142 aonounfced a| tiw annual lunclieon fiemington fur company Woirtan's aub, 1 p.m. in the annual Hair Styling contest, of ohe Musical Club of 18—Mountainside Garden Club an- A trophy for ftost place was award- Wc&Iield, at 12 noon Thursday, Ma No. 8 Spring Street, Flemineton, N. J. THE WORLD'S LEADING SPECIALIST IN FINE FUR SERVICE nual meettn«, home of Mrs. Wil- ed to Miss Jamie Ltooone of 139 ), alt EJrfio Uake Oountry Club. liam-M-cOaflum, Flemington. Harrow Rd. 16-JW«tWeW Women's Republican iMrs. Robert C. Boyer, president, Club annual luncheon, Woman's wlU welcome the new board mem THE GltDiD MUSHROOM b&ns. Mis. Herbert M. Stork, pro- •... <, . CM) of Wosl/ield, 12:30 p.m. l*-l^\)rtnightly, Woman's Ckib, 7 STORK gram chairman, has annnunted the • p.m.. Jessie Hewson Jonea Madrigiat Sing- (Town* Cor Woih Building) 20—Union County Chapter, African era will perform with instrumental WMtfteld, New Jemy . i ^ Violet Society, home d Mre. under Uie dii-eOlio Pla Ho Hsu, Kendall Park, 12 of Mrs. Antihony H. Gleason. Mem- A uniqut "Catering Service" noon. bens and guests desiring rcserva dons should contact ei'ther Mrs, •1^1.-fir',• •• . . •. 0—Women's Association, Presbyter- ian Church. Warren Kaeding or Mrs. J. G. Hostess — Homemolcer — Career Girl — Bachelor 20-4in!or Wortan's Club banquet. Ohcfwey Jr. 21- Watercress Farm, .1. .; t - ti • - PAT INOEL JACKII OIIDWSIHVI SAUY THOMPSON Leave from clubhouse at 9:30 e, Oatff announce Uie birth - \lU\tt !'" > '• a.m. 'drat cWkl, a daughter, U>u- • > Mourt: 11:00 a.m. tetiQO p.m. WMkdayi ise Alison, "May 10. Mrs, Saylor is Managing Bucknell's Svnimyt-Ht SpMlal onto pick-vf* wily. JUNE t(he former Connie Druimm'ottd, Closed Mondays 2—Intermediates banquet, Echo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J-C. WVBU 1 -\ Lake Country dub, 7 p.m. .Drummond of Tree Pi . . . * * #' James D. Peacock, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Kktoard Martindeli Wasftifield, is serving as stistion man- of Arlington Heights, IK. announce ager of Station WVBU, Student rad- the birth of a s&n, Michael David, io station at Bucknell University. on April ~30. Th& infant haa a sister, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Michele Lynn. Their mother is the Peacock Jr., of Plainficid, he is ••- . *i former Sus-an- Huaam^ky, daughlter studying for the B.S. degree and Is Spring of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ruzansky, 574 a member also of bhe radio station's board of directors. more bounce Cumberland St. with ounce-light THREE CHEERS Ltd. signed graphics eathers • Fir* Art Reproductions FOR THE • Original Oil Pointings • Watercolors SOFT, EMMWS FMME SHOP 4 There Is art Art to Good Framing LONG DRESS 475 Park Ave, A Westfitld Av«., Scotch Plains 322-8244 Especially when it's red, white and blue in an

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*-rr undulating print on fluid Arnel [ersey. Cowl neck, set in midriff, Amalfi... the sho« that as easy skirt Beautiful soft as the first buttercup. Lithe fun for summer partying. leather* in. Jilting. ;e.o(ors . R. J. BIGGE, Prop. Sizes 8 to 16, 32,00 shaped by the fine Italian shoecrafters d Plainfield and OTTIMO Short Hills Mall Choose from soft On Our 1st Anniversary white kid or We Wish To Thank All exciting,black ; patent; '; Our Old And New Friends $26. For Their Support And Patronage This Past Year. Announcing Our Expanded

SIONA Lovely white kid m for the look of Summer. CLOCK REPAIR DEPT. $26. Pick-Up And Delivery Service

VEftNO Available On The newest of Larger Clocks, looks In beautiful white calf. — Antique Clocks A Specialty - $17.

OtM>n Dully '(II -%|MO Mmulny MI*' '(It (> Master-Charge Allemann Jewelers And 135 E. Broad St., Wostfleld Handt-Chargo 232-0736 MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS yTIL 9-DAILY 9t30 TO 5:30 Accepted All Kinds Of Jewelry And Watch Repair PLAtNFIELD 754-3100 Open Monday Evening SHORT HILLS MALL 376-3100 r- '-' w. fm*

h ' Awardmd Sdiolorthip 0 floct fofr and PanhpJjkfflac repreeenbatdve for Gauntry Mr, Auction tier sorority. 'I>iane P. Wanren of 313 Betanar l%e Mo«*ay AAemoon Club at Jbe Kent Piaoe S^aimaly (Pair will the Collegians * * * PL, >who wiiJ eni*ciH at (Monavian Piauifieid ienit fior itibe colege- Ave. .m. and 7 to 8 p.m. today. Emory and Henry College, Emory, v nounced today by Dr. & J, as now a junior at the Unftvcrety Botard, national activity ors Convocation for their academic crossed the wooden hoard* toading of the institution. to EpsteaVa »oot«T at 1« ^t at Indiana University. achievement during the fall term ere l>ih Carol F. Bailey, Class of Tenoevaee at Chattanooga. Phi Alpha, national honorary fra-|«rat»w of long-range and Dally 8t50 . 3i30 Iota Xi Chapiter of Phi Theta Kappa, Jene A. Petriorth, 5» Downer St., tertfty, a*l elected dekg^e frwi I Program plare. Daily: 9:45 . 2:30 Penmanship Parry, daughter national junior college howrary and Martha L Bovera, 5O Lenox Two Swlmt Doily Swimming Spelling Avf, Maine to the National Yowg Be-1 Union Teoh, wMch offers Perry < ochokotic society, include Mrs. Ju- oubUcaw oonveMton to Ftmnlx. program* in electronics technology, Sports Games Typing Gamai Art Great Books ^' _- at Mount Hotoke dith E. Bruckner. 321 Benson She will attend law achool to ttie deaign and &*ttw technology and 'hM .-been taU. nuanufacturtng technology, trains 200 Art Crafts Composition ^ to the * * * , SUideots in Mountainside and AflbuTy Grafts Outdoor Play Study Technique! I..-,.11 -.: •'•• . •'• tor lflTt-73. She is the mmm J. Schiffk has been inftUM p^t. Woodworking Enrollment Limited Painting ed into Siffna Itau Nu at HekWberg Modeli 6-WMksOnly Sketching Mrs. Rkh^l tiar*twc, 600 -Wfr Sowing No transportation Literature Seminar ; »• man and son of Mr*. Rita H. 9ctoto> Brownies Cleanup Cook-Outs Available for land;Av«u;--:;yr- ::^- / :• •- Tennis Clinic Tournaments Nursery Campers I -\ ' >y< « of ti» first SL On Earth Day >:rf M^ Swtnwi, wa erf Mr. •• • » and I«rs". liartto ShUknan of 13 Ei- Douglas Alton Fekh of 955 Boole- Grant SAool Brownie Troop m ET-' Announcement der Lane, Mwmtrinaide, bw been wnvThas been named to the dean's participated in Earth Day by dean- The Plngry School It a nondtscriminatory lniHtuHew named; to the Amhenrt Ootiefie list for the winker quarter at Wl*a- ing up and removing the litter and TtANIPOtTATION AVAIUUI top UB.) College. He is a sopho- ruttuah from around ihortf and soft of Mr. and Mro. Elroy Ut sophomore We hi been acttve in the * % and the kiwnediate park area. THE PINGRY SCHOOL t \ - • + * coUeg© radio Matkn and as a vol- Participating with the girls in this unieer. in the. Bdchertown State • * * • 215 North Av«nu«, Hilltid*, N«w Unty Freddie Sherman T. Pietsch played the ^ # * ' > •.>"- it.*.,. * £«., of,Mrs. Browmjouj*i in the pnttu& , T#l.phon«: (201) -355-6690 Orisinally from the Westfiild Area -1 lion orf ''OHVer" at Pine Miahorvyun- E. Mrtcote, daogtter, tf ior OoUege, Ohestemt Hill, MJass. Mrs. Robetft Parkinson,

• 4 Dr. aodMn Bn»c6 :L" Malcolm and ;-^ .-•,.•• how joins the staff of '• i *•- a /r^rnin A WiBiirn Smith Ool- WilUam Wato PhiHipc, mm of Mr. sera lege,made ite datn't lit for theand Mre, Richarrf PWllipa of 909 \ fzr* »«n«Ur tft} attain*! Proipect St. hai been named to the honor* ior ^the ««cond KmeMer. A deaa> list for the winter quarter TINT 'N TONE member o* tfce te*m, at Amherst College where he is a 101 North Av«. E., Cranford ' was recently named vomity cheer- sophomore. His father is an alum- leader Cor next jeer at Hobert Ool- nus of Amherst, Class of 1836. TtUphono 276-4400 \-!-£* ',•-,. * * *

.1^.^-1 . - - Named to the winter quarter

»**•• -- •• t *-t* Ranoey of 527 Cterk St dean's list at the University of Cin- is a mwnfcer of the Chor- cinnati is Terry J. Mitton of 122 us «t the Utiwvtfty of IlUooU at Sbanmore P). * * * fa \. ^ IF YOUR CHILD IS HAVING *' Deborah Lange of 721 Dorian Rd.

' T •M ShaltenoM,' a senior major- is one of thirty Kent State Univer- Prime Roasting London

I • ing in biology;«iri.G

-, • ' ; • . I. t, fa • FRESH PRODUCE • ;. * > ^ « - ^ - - Birdseye French Fries 16-oz. Stroinght Cut ..

USC Apples * * * • *• * • * * * * • • 3 Ib. bags 39c Birdseye Beans/Almonds * * • • #

Sweet California Carrots * • .. 2 bags 29c

Swan son TV Chicken Dinner •*••»••*•« Celery »*•*»»*»** • •**•• + *»»** bunch 25c Swanson TV Turkey Dinner 53c

Swanson TV Meat Loaf Dinner 53c SPECIAL! MILK Swanson TV Chop Sirloin Dinner * • • •

Sara Lee Chocolate Cake t w • »< «»*t»t« 99c Gallon SUPERMARKET Plenty Parking 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. No Mettrs — Shop Mountainside Area Opp, National Bank, Mountainside

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Now to May 29th

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.1 • . * J • I F • 1 Westfield's Largest Latest ;\ Our warm thanks to all our customers Selection Men ildren Women's Sandals o hv us reach this * *• - Footwear ' • F SL^JZII .r 4, .- .. .i 'i- 50 th year in business. .. Summer Casuals

F * SPECIAL ANNWERSAHY BONUSi* Select Group of Women's and Children's Shoes UP to 50V •*— .. 4.' .' - * ,- »

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I F Heartiest Congratulations Greeti We're happy to join in Happy Birthday! f i • ^ h i r F

• T on your 50th Year Best Wishes celebrating your 50th May your next 50 years Best wishes for the com anniversary in Westfield. be as rewarding. future. Congratulations! service Westf

BAN D • LINOS mm

The Best to You on We Extend our sincere YouVe made a proud Cong your 50th year in Best Wishes to you on record. We're happy to you this noteworthy occasion. business. A wonderfu send our sincere ove All the best in the future. seco yea milestone. best wishes.

Jumping-Jacks. (toy

CfidAUn'4. Bootesiu 163 E. Broad St., Westfield - 232-5163

HAflDt M4¥ to* tfft Heads ROTC Society Accepted At Efon Sk)e wm ft* ifftfafflrf **u4eflit tfkec- 4 p? ffc .Wp^, ^ Marcus Attends •tor *or "iFinian's Rainbow." Madhael , Jthe audi- Pack #73 under the direction of the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, The president of WestTield's First HEAD THE of trends into the mid-seventies will toriuin in Berkeley Heights. The Joseph Pryor the foltowing awards tire Art Students League in New Federal . Savings, Charies L. Haa*- ba important ideas for jewelers ev- produoLicn wi'll ibe 'di^recled by Norwer- e presented: Webekus, craftsinan, York City, Columbia Teadiers Col- rin^Uwi, presdded at a session of erywhere. There is a continuing ac- •n*i-an Schneider and produced by Vincent Cauterucci, John Engelhart, lege, Newark State Tea'cheirs College delegates on economic policies. He cent on color in precious gems, in- Rcibert Nagel. Scott Foley, Joaepft Kaniia, Dan •and Hunter College, iie has taught served as moderator of a panel dis- teresting and imaginative use of Starring in -the piay is Nancy Par- Keily, Matt ilacDonough, Dave cussion that included such topics es textured finishes and exciting em- HI HERMAN! In (he foyer of Tamaques School stands Herman the at Rutgers 'University, Solon Wad, ent -as iMrs. Dolly Levi the widow Robot — the product of the imaginations of children in Mrs. C«Ua Pryior, Tod Sawioki, Joe Sexton. the new liquidity requirements for pfaasis on rings for both men and Dickinson and Newark' •from •Westohester. 'Nartcy has a Tod Sewicki also received his art- Reids class. Pictured above with his proud creators, Herman has a College. At the present ime he savings and loan associations, a 'women." Stanley Marcus has been lc-nig list of credits in Governor Liv- ist award. study of the general economic out- especially interested in these high- bright smite for all who enter the building. is teaching at the Arts High School, ingston productions aj>e«aring in Newark. Silver stars were awarded to Bill look, and the economics of Uie cur- lights to keep his own shops and "David and Lisa," "The Com isConroy, Jeff Kay, Paul MacDon- rent competition for the savings affiliated stores in the forefront of Mis first one-man show was «t .the Green," "Inherit tfie Wind," "Fin- , Gerard Clyne, Da^id Siburn, dollar. the design scene for New Jersey. Robot Elicits Curiosity at Tamaques Durand-Rule Galleries an Paris. ian's Rainbow," "The Sound of Since then he has exhibited ait many Music" and "The Laric." "There is a strongly modern trend galleries in "this country, and in Suzanne Snell who plays Irene in jewelry and what 1 'believe to be (Not long ago, the mysterious of cloth and oans of bright colored many group shows throughout New Ma Hoy was seen most recently as a more welcome emphasis on thecardboard oaj^tons that appeared in paint joined the coHootion. York and New Jersey. At present he Finian's daughter, and last year she creative," said Mr. Marcus. 'Mrs. Celra Reid's classroom at Little by li-Wle, this tnolley assort- is affiliated with the Bodley Gallery played Marie in "Sound «rf Music" FOGMANNOilCwmow Tamaques School created much ex- ment began to take shape. With the in New York City- and ithe LMe Princess in "The MWAYS MAOY TO SttVI YOU I I * citement and many questions. Rap- cooperation of the students, Herman At Union County Technical insti- Lark." She a'lso has acted in sum- NBW OFFICBB • GARAGE* A »VLK OIL idly the collection grew as shoe the Robot came into 'being. At pres- tute, the library will have paintings mer theater playing 'in "Oliver" and •TOM AGIO PLANT (boxes, cardboard tubes, too'ilipaste erJt, Herman is on display in the • WATCH DOO by Salviatotre Lumertita, John Curch, "The Mikado." •UMNBR tEMVI boxes and other cardboard contain- school foyer but he eventually, will WUliam Peene, Joseph Sehott, Les- ers 'were oonlrifouted hy the children. be welcomed home by .the chakiren Portraying Alalachi Staoh is BUI • KAIY Ml'DGBT' ter Steif, JNorman Webb, Lee Gas-O'Day who 'was seen as Drummond PAYMENT PLAN FAMILY Soon pots of wall paper paste, strips of Room 111. • THIICKW E kins and Howard Arnold, all mem-in "'Inherit the Wind" a-nd the Oeu- WITH LOCKHBKD bers of the Scotch Plains-iPanwood phin in "The Lark." Ho Was also in COMPtTGR RGO1STBRS Delicatessen Arts Association. "Mr. RobeJTts." Greg Brent plays HOMI MADI BAKf D GOODS Realtor Reports Columbus iBaroaby Tucker. He has also ap- FUEL OIL

HORS D'OEUVRES r peared in "Finian's tRadntoaw" and W» AM i 232-5272 CoM Cuts - Salads "The Lark." Ymmr HN PraM COLD CUT PLATTtftS $1,000,000 Sales School News Bank to Open Cindy Morris will be seen as Min- "YOUt LOCAL AUTHOtlZID INDIKNDINT Frozen Foods — Ico Cream nie Fay and was previously in "Tlie iTH AV^ The staff of the Peterson-Rin^le Mr. Tuller's sixth grade class ob- WKSTFIELD — IANDWICIIBS TO TAKE OUT — EAT IN Lark" and "The Com is Green." DSllr Htm A.M. to 7lO9 P.M. organization have an accumuPated served the hatching of tfiree chicks Clark Office fluO>« A HnWimrm « A.M. to 5 P.M. volume of real estate sales reach- by using an incubator. The experi- ing $1,063,700 over the past 31 days. ment was part of a science unit on •Union 'County Trust Co. opened LOCATED NEXT TO RODEHT TREAT LIQUOR STORE Peterson-Ringle report this sales the growth and development of: ani- its new OJark Office, located at record for the period Mar, 13 tomals. The students eared for the915 Central Ave.r on Saturday, with NOTE TIME CHANGE: Apr. 14. "Ironically having been in eggs during the 21 day incubation a "Grand Opening" Circus Celebra- EVERY SUNDAY 4 TO 8 P.M. business for 21 years, we feel that period as they studied the develop- tion. A gaily-striped tent supple- "Dial 232-0925 1 we may just have 'come of age inment of the eggs. mented the banking office and the reaching this milestone," a firm The third grade classes of Mrs.day's festivities included clowns, cot- oftficial said. Mor gam hater and M-iss Ward have ton candy, circus peanuts, free sou- The business was established inobserved Earth Week by concentra- venir gifts, calliope music, prizes late 1949 and went into full swing ting on the school yard and nearby and special introductory offers. early 1950. At that time Pete Pet- sidewalks. They collected several A month-long promotion, ending erson and Dave Ringle purchased large containers of refuse. In "their June 11, is planned, and three grand ffl a portion of their present location study of pollution the cl'ass«s have prizes will be awarded to persons STANDING STEAMSHIP ROUND and started business with one emals- o ma-de anti-pollution posters. visit the office during that per- OF ROAST BEEF ployee. Mrs. Emerson's second grade iod. Drawing for a portable TV set AT ALLAMUCHY LODGE ister m FISH • CHICKEN • CLAMS i :. The firm has since enlarged its class -was vis-ited by a local author, will be from among those register- PANTHER VALLEY facilities five fold and employs 14 Mrs. Eva Nerrcs. Mrs. Nerres read ed at the "Grand Opening" May 8, SHRIMP it OTHER DELICACIES NOW! persons in the sales and servicing several of her stories to the class and drawings for a Fisfter twin- .*-, • of real estate, insurance, mutual following a discussion of how an idea spea-ker stereo unit and a minia- $5.50 per pertsa funds and the allied fields of ap-can become a book. She told the ture racing car for youngsters will Children $2.75 PANTHER VALUE Skat m praising, consultation and manage- children that in writing fiction any- be from among those who visit the (under It) ROUTE 517 • AlLAMUCHr, N. J. m ment. thing they imagine can be possible. offece during, the promotion period. 7km milti Nt«4 •/ H«*n Enjoyment The agency and Us. employees Later the class wrote a story togeth- A choice of four attractive gifts is (201) 152.3300 have served and continue to serve er. Some children wrote an eiuding lieing offered with new checking ac- to this story, while others wanted counts, sayings accounts, and install- the community in many areas. In- ' *• That Beats cluded in these service areas are to

*/.* per hundred square foot of roofing EQUALLY LOW From baby's first step, 4 SPRING PRICES INSTALLED r m it helps guard against trouble • ON ROOF REPAIRS MNCIUMS LAIOR A MATERIAL m. How's the Wikler shoe different from any other baby shoe? First, notice

• r'l - F. r + rm i aim ///•: the unique fan shaped toe. It's curved to follow the natural line of your ALUMINUM or COPPER ALUMINUM GUTTERS child's foot. Jhat means more wiggle room for toes—complete freedom Leaders & Cutters Heaviest Guage ,032 White to flex and grow. And the leathers are the very softest... with no rough Inside seams to chafe a tender foot. All firm support but with natural Repaired * Replaced * shape and give. It's the feeling of going barefoot with shoes on. Make Dtflt Uf rusted out or broken gutttrs spoil th« appearanc* of sure your baby wears the Wikler shoe-every step of the way. your house. They can ruin a point |ob, rot out window sills let a Marcus and tiding, cause water to s«ep lineal ASTFIUP AR/- foot diamond consultant s Into your basement, and ruin I. valuable shrubbery, Mmtallation and Leader Pipes Extra tell you ^ 7 'how §u/eet it is" OF No Job Too Big or Too Small INDUSTRIAL & RESIDENTIAL It's really sweet when tint diamond Is on her tinner. But selecting tho diamond is most important, Our Diamond Consultant can help you >» • F I • For Free Estimate Call do It rl(|M and ilo It nun. Tlio Marcus diamond collodion Is really SHEETMETAL WORK "eweot. It'r, younc it r.patklcs and the prlco Is rlsht for younit burf. Stainless Steel Fabrication Collect Day - Night - Sunday nets. Hemcmhor, our Diamond Consulant Is waiting io toll you "Ilko It Corrugated roofing • Stacks Havy Dutr Work • Machlnt Guards Priced from $27U to $1,500. Oval diamond shown $350. • Welding • -1700 CHARGE OR BUDGET PLAN BUDGET TERMS FREE GIFT WRAPPING ahetM AND DELIVERY Doctor's Prescriptions Expertly Filled MICHAEL J JEWELERS 64 J New Point Rd., Eliz COMPLETE 206 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-0529 INSURANCE COVERAGE 17 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD WESTFIELD N. J. Ch&mbor ol Commerce OUR DIAMOND CONSULTANT BS WAITINfl FOR YOU I Hcmdl-Chareo — Mailer Charge — Unl-Card — BankAmerlcard GMJ , m ,...... , . . . &£&: toe (field, fte r Dr. ffietisai&m also .discussed the financial aa-d .gdieryrase. yMeriJier-:breeds tot nave become ,.^r_.,1 in New Jersey, fce said. Hie State also pointed out the yelue of prac- tens mak-e tneir contributions to ba- j popular, such as the collie and Ger Veterinarian Explains Career Assembly is ourranitly considering a of being accepted at the tical experience in an animal hos- -state veterinarian schools boratoi7 research, public health man Shq/hcrd. Holy Trinity stu Holy Trinity High School students the school so he could "brief" in- -biii to subsidize veterinarian stu- pital, ev-an if the youngster the U.S. Some southern scliools iwork, and the setting of humane i d^*n!:s were so ir.UT -u-d fchat sever attended a career guida'ace meeting terested students fmom all classes dents si out-of-sUte institutions must start out by cleaning cages have not accepted- an out of state standards for animal treatment. cl have accept:;'] Dr. W^kinsons' in- wi'Lh Dr. James WattomsGii of the on their future in veterinary medi- srimioe New Jersey has no veerinar- and barbering dogs. "It's not enough candidate in 15 years — so the com- Dr. WaLkinson aLs-o had some in- vkaticn to v':-M tho W^tfield Ani- iWesUfiefld Animal Hospital recently. cine. ian school of its own. Dr. Watirinson just to like dogs and cats — you've petition is really rugged. However, teresting vignc»t.Les a">out his canine mcl Hospital in the wry near fu- iDr. Wstkinson. volunteered to visit At this time, there Is a shortage emphasized the real need for mare rea-lly got to get the feel of it," he Ithe profession has many rewards, ! patients and the problems of some ture.

: - •• L

•V? RAYMOND A. NICHOLAS

To Join Bank's ... • i .\.y-& • '• Westfield Office Montciair Newark r - J Raymond A. Nicholas of 204 Hick- ory St., Kearny, has been appointed asistant trust officer in the trust de- WoStfield partmenlt of flhe National State Bank, Elizalbeth. He ihas been'assigned to the West- field olffice at 1 Elm St., where he will be associated with personal trust administration. A Newark native, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Nicholas of Whippany'. He was graduated ftfom St. Benedict's Pi^panafcory School, Newark, and St. Peter's College, Jersey City, where he received a bachelor's degree witti majors in bookkeeping and accounting. He was associated with the Atoms- Pak Oonp., Linden, following gradu- ation from college. He subsequently was employed by two stock brokerr age firms: Hamrds-Upham and Co., Paterson, 'and H.E. Hutton Co., I 11 mm Wayne, prior to joining the trust department of the Fidelity Union Trust Co., Nelwark, in 196«. His family includes his Wife, Mrs. Maureen Glyne NtohkAas, formerly of Koai-ny, and two children: Keith, , and Christine, nearly 2. Elks Honor Trinity Seniors Holy Trinity High School seniors, Mary Shugrue and Thomas Loomis, were recently honored by the Mountainside Lodge of the Elks, B.P.O.E. No. 1585. Both students placed first in the local scholarship competition (boys' and girls' di- visions); they ialso received hon- orable mention in the Elks' state- wide judging. Elks' scholarship chairman, Charles J. Hanak, and Grand Ex- alted Ruler, Joseph Casey, person- ally congratulated Thomas Loomis when they presented him with $75 in savings bonds. Mary Shugrue accepted her award by proxy since she was unable to attend the Elk's meeting. Thomas is president of the Holy Trinity Student Council; he has al- so played varsity basketball and served as delegate to a Student Council exchange. Thomas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loomis of Colonia, plans to attend Seton Hall University where he will major in business administration1. it iff ¥T*f • Mary Shugrue has also served as

a student council representative and / ,'••'.' -#' is treasurer of TWIG, a volunteer group which works at Children's Specialized Hospital. Mary, the daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Timothy

Come-on ouiside...to the porch, the patio or the summerhouse...and

enjoy every hour of this marvelous summer with Hahne's beautiful wrought

iron furniture. Plan a lawn party, a barbecue, a relaxed evening with

frfends and family.. Jn the perfect setting of these informally

elegant designs. you are cordially invited io our seating group in antique pompelan green. sportswear Sofa, arm chair, spring chair, cocktail

fashion F , table and end table. Floral print cushions reverse to solid color. The set, 199.95 shows

patio group in antique pompeian green, in our Weslfield store 42" umbrella table with four arm chairs, Friday, 99,95, Four-piece chair cushion set, 24.00. 7' garden umbrella, 45.00 May 14,

at 2:00 p.m. Hahne's Lawn and Leisure Centers

in the V - Designer's Room

op.n 3 ,niBhti^M6n., W«d., Fri,# 9.30 a.m, to 9.00 p.m. • Montstalr, Niwo.k open 2 nlghtt-Wed., FrL, 9i30 o.m. to 9.00 p.m. • Othtr days 9.30 to 5.30 -b- '• r" fHI WI5TMELD LEADER Life rn The Suburbs Al Smith consider as Uia4 the legislators did my fey succeed in koc-ping conL petitions from residents. when, elections are waged and de- ipa-ession. - Quality WpckiU-H of Now Jers V I Anothei* artiaL with Uie same sub- New Jenwy Press AsfltjH.'itlon Locally we must see to it that we cided on bias and fabrication rather National Editorial Afisoeiatfon than positive ideas for Die future jact can brush a different ex- ri I I • ri - tove a Boaird of Education respon- Publisher ---:. .;- - • • ' •- * n 4 r * h fa • ri ri of our Town. GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor ... ..•-•_.• isive to the will of the people in the p 'community. H is obvious from the iFjiom tihis point, I shall ignore •Note how the judges examine care- V,- meeting Wednesday Unait 'the vast any personal attacks on my integ- fully, each paiflting, regarding it rity. I ask lihose w3io may hear, or • r majority of Westfield residents do excellent, g*»d or fair. /A EOt want the children bussed, nor is have heard, such accusations cither Realizing tat «ach artist epent THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1971 inhere a need foi' it in this commu- •to ignore them or to contact me niany houi^s, creating, so judges personally so that we may discuss it with (great care. -.< •:•.- nity, since "one school is as good as • another." This was -confinmed by theim. You will also see -and hear young Mrs. Nida Thomas of ths Office of I am not afraid nor am I intimi- musical *rtists of "The New Racial Balance- Equal Opportunity. dated. I sh^l 'stand on my record, iGenei-alion" toomibo. Hi'; speak my mind and utter onJy pur- •in/ i • * Mr. Plenty also stated at Hie meet- Playing Rock and -Roll, Pollcas, lit I.. i '•( poseful new ideas for the future of l Additional Benefits? ing that he would like to have a Wa*tzes, Fox Trot, Peafoody'e, WestfMd. new innovative and experimental iBhumbas, and Morribo. L White we are inclined to agree that one state edict PATRICK D. JHNOGUE Come to Mindowaskin Pai'k Satur- • # school. One of the board's plans CouncilmaJV—4th Wand pi called for -a new school. However, day, May 22, stay laH <*ay until concerning equal educational opportunity can hardly be G35 Firait St. because of the declining population dank. applicable to upwards of 500 municipalities in New Jersey, S-2-71 Enjoy nature, music and art. ithis town does not need such a now I. ROBERT tMBRiIACO Wje do feel that residents who Jast week advocated that the school. No Siring Program? 8 Onobha I>r, Wertfield Board of Education fight the state on this par- I would suggest *hat people who ell around us these past few years at His own inslti'gation but at the Editor, Ltfufef; Oiiaitford ticular issue may have more to lose than the $1 million have been filled with unrest, bomb- a-equest of someone acting for the feel ias I do write to -the board ask- in state aid. iingg 'them to stand upp to g The week of Mfiy 24 has been set LETTERS TO THE ings, shootings, -and riofcs, Westfield ipublic, pnayed in the name of the 'aside as National Music Week. It in gr&it measure has escaped this God he worshipped. I suspect that and stand behind ttie residenits who Westfield could even stand to profit — sometime in EDITOR elected .them. If you find this in* Beems cn*l t** tlw Westfield Board and essentially remains an undivid- 'masking behind .the overworked cry of Dduoatiloti woukt pick this week the future — by compliance. ed town in regaaxl to such matters. "Civil liberties Hhreatened" some formation hard to believe write to TAKE your legislators and ask for a copy to inform Uiie bead of the elementary One of the many plans under consideration by the Before 'this nuanufaidtured problem people have kid Mr. Hanigan- to be- All letter* U the Mitor of the Bateman Education Bill. Bus- music department that the instru- which Mr. Maitourger has conceived liove tliatt 'he lias violated the Bill board is one which would phase out Columbus School and bear a iignaUire am* a ftrcet ing is only one of the shocker* that mental String pmgiwn will be dis- FIVE address. becomes a reial problem—before an* of Rights. Actually just the oppo- continued next y«w. change the boundary lines adding part of the district to site seems tob e true. If a man is you will find there: meanwhile the No anoaymMi m oher poorly handled issue serves We roahie that the Boiaid of Ed- By FRED W. KOKE Grant, Lincoln and Jefferson. While this would obviously tasked to pnay in pUbltc and it fol- credibility gap between the W«rt- letters will be pubttabe4. lonly to divide and indeed, polarize ucation announced the cut of three lows he prays [according to his own field Board of Education and town {News item) "Con-Edison of N.Y. entail aome busing of children, it probably would be the Letters mutt be wrlttea a once proud community and incite elementary •pecialifitfi because of faith how can he be -accused of residents grows 1 starts dr^ive to save kikwatts." least expensive of any of the feasible plans to achieve on one side of paper aftd emotional hyperbole, I hope the budgetory detficits. It was not im- "establishing a religion?" It seems MRS. R. DECKER ANY ONE FOR CANDLES? ably typewritten. powers ithat be apply some piain plied nor even suspected that they radal balance offered to the public for thought last week. perfectly clear that -what he is doing Never thought I woud see the day. All letters mail to la tfwicommon sense to the issue with as 842 Boulevard interiddd to eliminate a very worth- This plan has some defects, we feel, but additional is "exercising his freedom of re- When Fun City's Con-Ed would s&y, "Leader" affioe by FrMay U tmuch diligence and time as has while program. ligion" a privilege guaranteed in the "Kill a waftt here, kill a watt there, studies of all facets — and some alterations — might pro- they are to appear IK la* Maw- been spent devising all the costly First AmeiKfenemt. The religious be- Minogue Reports We question the board's judge- We haven't any juice to spare." duce an amiable solution which could meet the state stand- ing Issue. and impractical bus and lunch ment in tWs matter, for while they The "Leader" reafcrrei tto liefs of our people, vary. 'Recogniz- ards, as well as acceptance by Westfield taxpayers and room plans. ing Mis, the framers of our consti- Editor, Leader; have seen fit to hire an orchestra' di- members of the Columbus School community who arc light to reject or ettt aay letter If in fact, the Beard of Education Tn the interest of clean and fair rector for the WSHS they have torn to conform to"Leader " itution felt it important to assure the Ohaimipagnc corks are popping and moft affected — for good or bad — by any change. and the town of Westfie-ld is truly free exercise of the tfailth of each politics for WestfreM, I feel that it laiway the foundation upon which a there is dancing in the street of proud of its school system, if you and ©11. If a man is asked to pray is imponbanlt for me lo make public satisfactory hfgh school orchestra is Ge-ritoUamd. The reason? Lawrence Elementary school enrollment has steadily declined really are continually working to- in public to whom should he pray some of my experiences of the past achieved. ' WeJik and all bis lads and lassies In the last few years. In 1969, it stood at 4,483; in 1970, School Busing ward better and, t>etter goals, then and haw? I think the answer is few weeks. We have be*A working under the will be back agaun in the fall to do at 4,653, 170 less; and in 1971, based on figures flashed for hdaven's siake have ifche courage obvious. Unless the whole perform- As you know, several weeks ago, promise that Westfield had high their thing. It is a new set-up which Editor, .Leader; of your convictions and say so to ance is a sham or a mockery he I had decided not to seek reflection ctrltkiral standards and that the promises to give him more viewers briefly on the screen at the high school last week, it is (The following loiter lias also been Trenton and others. To be intimi- would pray as he believes, or is it on the Democratic ticket as Coun- citizens were interested in seeing than he had in the past. 4,315 — 338 less than last year. This represents a two- sent to the three recently elected dated and coerced into disrupting cilman hxnm Wiestfield's Fourth that their children had ample oppor- possible that some would have him v year drop of about 500 in grade schools, and current cen- imemlbens of the Westfield Board of an entire school system is to admit pray to some sort of amalgamated Ward, me pleadings of many per- tunity to participate in the arc a of Education.) iyou have been and are now a failure diety? This can't be -whlat is meant sons, whom I respected very highly, line arts. U th& town- of Westfield Grandma Snazy shouts, "When a iui reports reveal a declining under-five-years-of-age popu- in yiour efforts. Ir a valid discrep- caused me to change' my decision candot afford an elementary string lation in Westfield. Dear Board of Education Mem- by "the free exercise" clause. performer gets 50,000 lefttere urging l>ers: ancy exists in racial balance at the and to file as an Independent pnogrtam, then what town in Ameri- him to contiinue, he must be doing Junior High level then balance it ca can? With redistricting of all or some Westfield elementary The meeting-to discuss the school As a Christian, I am grieved be- At the moment the word of my de- soime-thing right. And another thing, swiftly and casily^you are here cision starited to circulate. 4 began schools, we feel that absorption of the 359 students now [busing problem which was held at cause a brother apologizes for hav- We urge all citizens intereste given the courage 'and strength Elementary Music" .'' of the hippie * coiiple seated at' a "light" one Commissioner Marburger and* tlie'whims of some uninvclved schools, and I Was siandererf. JOHN JOSA '•'"" ' table in-a disco, holding hands. meet all the needs for which it:wight bc.proposcd. might be if you challenge his direc- adults are turned into bus riders to openly confess Him-, who gave •Himself for us, sinners. As the only local businessman in Instrumental Ddrector Suddenly out in the Iritchsn, a wait- One suggestion would be to house the special services tive oortccrning racial balance in instead oE being free agents in the WestfieM, polities, slanders and Elementary Music er dropped a trayful of dishes. The our schools. I unge the Board to use of their after-school hours. RUTH J. PACKER and/or administration offices — perhaps even saving rent- threats to ruin my reputation could JOSEPH D. RAGNO gal whispered to her boy friend, •turn from this weak position and 1023 Boulevard have serious implications regard- OroheStra Director IMARY AGNES S. TULiLIS ""Darling, they are pflaying our al costs on the Elm Street Board of Education offices. An- properly direct their loyalty and ad- Westfield, iN.J. ing my abiifty to earn a living in Westfiieid Saihr High pong." other possible use of the school, which has both a gym dress their concern it/ward the tax- 940 KurtbfaU Ave. Town and were obviously aimed in iPAtHL E. NEUfiR and auditorium, would be expansion of both the Recrea- payers and voters of this town—the that direction. Director rn&tmmenital Music OVERHEARD IN GRAND Busing Issue CENTRAL STATION tion Commission's popular teen theater group and the very people who elected them as Music Program 1 consider the anti-Semitic com- Ed1sw 'Junior High their representatives. The Board ap- ments as a personal insult, inas- MR. T. K. SCHLESBEiRG Westfield Neighborhood Council's sports program. Addi- Editor, Leader; "Ait which window do they sell pears to have deemed their major •Editor, leader; much as I can only see myself as a Director Instrumental Music the railroad tickets?" responsibility concerning this direc- I feed that ithe time is now perti- Roosevelt Junior High tional space might also be allocated its pre-school and Although the residents of Wesitfield nent for the people in WeStfield to fair minded and unprejudiced hum- tutorial program. Other uses could encompass the West- tive as one of interpreting and rep- are mot concerned with 6he pressing an being. R. W. W1NSER know fane real story behind the so- Band Director field Recreation Commission's scope of operations, com- resenting Mr. Manburger's view- issue of achieving racial balance in called information meeting held last To call a local real estate brok- point to the townspeople. 'It is the schools, as a concerned parent er, whose livelihood is so closely WestfieW Senior Hijgh munity aduH programs or countless other uses of the fa- Wednesday night 'at the high school More Letters equally incumbent on them in their with no political ax to grind I feel to. "discuss" -the busing issue. As dependent on the quality of the cilities. Needless to say, school board and Town Council elected position to now represent it necessary to call to their atten- was brought up by a member of the schools, "antiiSchooLs" is an absurd- All Letters agreement would be necessary, but money for both pur- the viewpoints of the town to Tren- tion the demiise of the string instru- audience, the "board has once again ity. I might re-iterate that I am a Next Page poses comes from a common pocket — yours! ton. It only follows, therefore, that mental music program in the ten delayed a problem until it is too ruative of Westfield and intend to Must be Signed an adequate sampling of the feel- graKte schools. Though this area fate, supposedly, to do anything One very tangible saving to the taxpayers resulting ing of the voters on the matter might appear insignificant in the from the eventual phasing-out of Columbus would be a must be gathered—otherwise the overall view of education, the effects efcout it. They tell us there is no time to f saving in staff costa, unpopular as that might be with the Board of Education cannot truly will be far-reacihang. Mrs. Janet Davis, the elementary hold a referendum and if such a make it happen! represent us. Westfield Education Association. But we're confident that referendum were held it would be Both the Blaok community and school string instructor has resigned. this would be accomplished through attrition and that ca- We have now been told that she will non-binding on the board. Mr. Plenty White community have been dis- stated that the board should sftay reer teachers from Columbus would be absorbed in the enfranchized from having any say not be replaced. Since Mrs. Davis is presently .the ONLY string instructor within the 'law, My question is, elementary system along with the students. Besides, the in the matter. The State Commis- "What law?" There is no law but sioner's office has stated a conclu- at tliis level her instructional worlt WEA could hardly censure a change which, according to cannot be "absorbed by others." only a directive from Education sion—not a plan. The conclusive na- the state, would benefit the community's children as well This program and subsequently the Commissioner Manburger. Even the ture of this" directive can be chal- Supreme Court has not tailed on de as meet New Jersey's standards for state aid for education. All-City Youth Orchestra wi'H be eli- lenged on the basis that it does not minated this September. Miss Ham- facto segregation. Justice Burger *- We believe that every child is entitled to spend his •apply to Westfield. We do not and mer, one of the several vocal in- stated quite .clearly that his ruling (young formative years in a familiar "neighborhood" school will not have segregated schools structors at the grade level, is also was intended where there had been and to be so presumptious as to resigning but being replaced. Why a history of segregation and that |and that wholesale community-wide busing is not only im- arbitrarily scatter Black children all he realized that In the urban areas practical but costly (and the money thus spent more profit- is there no replacement for the over town to satisfy 'a theory sent ONLY string instructor at this level? in the north Mie achievement of ra- down by Mr. Manburger is an in- cial balance was 'an impossibility. ably invested). But in view of state and national thinking Without an instructional string on desegregation of public schools, we feel Westfield would sult to -Blacks and in itself, a dis- Thcro is only one way to have rn* program in the grade schools we etol balance in Westfield and that be waging a losing battle with a State Department of Edu- criminatory method of simply using can anticipate the eventual demise the Clack community without their is with inter-county busing. cation which, since the appointment of Dr. Carl Marburger, of our fine Junior ami Iligh School consent. yHas is occurred toth e symphony orchestras. One level The bo'ar-d has had in its pos- has consistently infringed on the "home rule" of local (Board of 'Education that the major- feeds the other. The strings are the session for over a year the plans for boards of education. ity of .the Black community might 'heart* of the orchestra. Our pro- desegregation. With 'the possible ex- well say to the Board and indeed, gram has proven so successful, that ception of 'the three now board mem- to the white commissioner and Gov- last yoar one of our Junior High bers, this information was deliber- ernor, to stop meddling with their orchestras was selected, through au- ately suppressed from the public Jives and that they intend to keep dition, to perform for tJic New .tor- until throe weeks ago when the with Hospital Week their neighborhood school and in- soy Music Educators Association at board president handed the 13 plans tend to keep their children near their animal convention. to ten members of a newly formed This week, May 9-15, has been designated as Hospital home. Surely we are awuri' that only group callud the Equal Educational Week throughout the country. It is fitting that there be It is regrct;Ti)le Hint -the Board of through the .school system could Opportunity Committee. When the national reflection on the services performed by these vital •Education lends .the impression lhat many children \vi ir.trocJuced to i\n iboa.rd discovered tlia-l this informa- they bcliove that the citizens of enriching experience of jxjrformin" tion had 'leaked beyond this group, members of the community. Wu.stCii'ld do not know what is host on a string instrument. The majority liu-y were forced to hold a pwbli'c In Union County, we are fortunate to be served by for them, th'at Black and White dlike of our siring musicians now perfor- optin meeting. eight outstanding hospitals which make available to the rnusiL pl>c treated as (blot: groups and ming in the Junicr and Iflgti Schools At -this meeting it wvs ashed mere public more than 2,200 in-patient beds. In addition to serv- r:ot as just people and individuals began their instruction in the grade than onco, "Is this the beginning of with {i right to personal and collec- school program. Nmv this will be de- ourtly busing?" Mr. Plcntly ing the needs of their in-patients, these eight hospitals con- tive opinions, 'tltat we are unable to nied. Will you lot this happen wil li- sjlTlcd tfrat the board wus now con- tribute to the general well-being of the community by direct our own Jives and those of mit a murmur! sidering thai. Surely he must know providing 8,500 jobs and thousands upon thousands of our children, nntl that we «-re all SYLVIA KUNTZ since ho read the objectives from V '3 clinic hours and community service programs. tutftvorlliy of having oiw attitudes, (t(>7 Willow Grove Rd. iMarburgcir that this is the beginning opinions, and feelings solicited, of tlio Implementation of the Mnt,e- i FIRST FEDERAL All eight of our Union County hospitals are members ueivhed and thoroughly considered m:m ftili, which provides for lnUir- of the Union County Hospital Society. The Society exists from ;i renl and 'practical approach On Apology iregiomil busing bt-bween urban and suburban ureas. This Iwwn tawing SAVINGS to (1) promote voluntary cooperation among member hos- of bL-iiiB assessed by some Ediiliwr, Leader; IS "iwy U>ww" in Trenton illaving boon wetivo in jniblir is .the first stop lowurd the busing pitals; (2) coordinate efforts in the fields of community uxdmnuiim of pupils ilwtwccn on strictly an imjwrsona] and My million in Uniwi Counly for Um PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW medicine, disaster control and community health affairs; PlniiitL-Ul, KlimubLih and Westfield. count hiisis. 24 yours, I wus mow tlinn start led Hesidcnls hero should reniom'iK'r the (3) devise programs for the recruiting and education of to rcfld the fmnlrJKiKe hewllinc, WESTFIELD • WOODBRIDGE iMy observations have been that eoiiit.rovci-.slal Mnuniso I'oiwrt -which personnel, and (4) function as a public information cental* "Ifciuiffiin A;pi)loni'/.Ky is re- wiUiout Iho hnowlwlgo of New campaigns of their community hospital. self as u Town of I'lX'judiee. While quired of HOinoono for having, not ll\.l>;i.l>h^fl dftf-J I.1.FF"^I"''"'I'I h ri . ^4 . lw VMWM, rmnmvr, H, mi nmf :* LETTERS REPORT FROM TRENTON Reider kids \ Smith Attending • -> Ragweed Season Senator Matthew J. RfeaMo | Scabees' Project Citizens' Conclave Editor, Leader; Uatoa County Senate Delegation Leader I -i 142 Headier Terr., Uni»n N.J. | The Commander of the First Re- Wade V. Smith of Scotch Plains, As a .public service the Garden serve Naval Construction 'Battalion secretary and genera I counsel of Department of 'the Woman's Ohib IiHllUlinilillllliM^ hei'd has 'been ivamed to head a the Esso Research and of West-field, woukl liice to bring at- In 1958, the State of New Jersey campaign to build a unoTiument to Co., Linden, partitipated in tt*e tention 'to it he Xollaiwirrg1 ordinance. the sole beneficiaries of the two enacted i\& Jirst law to provide a bills conditionally vetoed by the tlie Seabees in Washington. D.C. CUizens' Comference on the Admin- "An ordinance establishing a code modest fived increase in the pen- Governor. istration of Justice, recently, at declaring ragweed and poison ivy George 'Reider of 2115 Gallagher sions of these who retired prior to As I indicated previously, the ex- Ave., Scotch Plains, a rear admiral Cherry Hill Lodge. Cherry Hill. to !be -a nuisance, providing for re- 1952. In subsequent years, the sliale isting act, as amended, provides (or Smith is also director of the Eas- moval or abatement thereof, and in the Nail's Reserve Engineer other pensioners so that all benefits based on the incr-eases in Coi'ps, was elected president of the tern Union County Chamber of recovery of expenses iBouared by who retired prior to 1955 the cost of living up to and includ- the 'Board xrf Heafifch an ^removing or Seaibee Memorial Association Inc., a Commerce. would receive fixed increases. ing 1954 and those occurring after non-profit CorponafLion whach will col- The New Jersey State Bar A«o- abating sucli nuisance and pre- Two years ago, the Pension In- 195G. This hid would specifically pro- scribing p&naUics'for violations." 4ect funds lor the monument and a ciation and the American Judica^ crease Act of 1958 was amended to vide these benefits for the increases scholarship fund for children of past This is the opening paragraph of give aU eligible pensioners increases occurred between 1954 and 1956. ture Society co-sponsored the an ordinance \adupited May'is, 1854 and prestnt members of the iNaval Citizens' Conference, which is de- on ttie ba«te of one half .of the gain As a resut o-f the enactment of S- Fortes. by ithe Town of WesSfieM. in the .cost of -Jivimg. The initial cc-si- 2217 into Jaw, all retired persons in signed lo provide about JijO leading •With >bhe growing season of; these of-living increase reflected the dif- those state administered systems Reider said ithe lassociation hopes citizens of New Jersey with up-to- aliengy producing weeds just fce- ference in the indices far the years •woud receive increased pension ben- raise over %1 million and to com- dale, detailed information on the ginning, it is our feeling jfoat efits. plete tiie pno>€*ot by next March, state of the scale's cofurt system, and 1968. "in time *or a 9Wh Wrthday of the | and to encourage application of tfie new townspeople should lie aware Last y«sr, I introduced legislaifion For the first time, survivors would and older .residents reminded of the experience they have obtained in t» provide mdiimum pensions of $3,- be qualified fo ra fixed, as well as a COMPLETING MANAGEMENT COUBflE offered as a pitoifregram im members of the We»tffeU Polk* De- their own fields to improvement of ordinanbe that protecte our Town. 09 for ail ratiired policemen and fire- cost-of4vtin£ increase, on the same The admii>al is a partner and exec- partment are, ] to r, (Lfcut. Bermurd M»nnelo, Me«t, Floyd Hewitt, (he instructor Augustine Cawtey, Lieut. utive vice prcsirent of Spearin, Pres- the judicial branch of government. Our Board of Health is attentive meft, the bate, which passed both taasis as pensioners themselves. Thomas Catalon, Police Chier Jamet Mwan,, and Lieut. Donald Geettet seated lK'hind Sgt, l>onald Hann. and ready to onriboft ttas nuisance houses of the legislature, were con- By the time this column appears ton end 'Burwws, ia -Nsw York con- but do not always #pot area* of 4i*ionaHy vetoed by the Governor, in print, S-2217 may well have been Mine C. Cawley of management struction firm. growth, lit would toe a service to Who objected to ttiem on the grounds approved by both . houses of the Five WPD Officers Graduate consulting offices located at 8 Elm The -first skilled oonstiruciion men your neighbors and yourself to re- that enactment would be too costly legislature. Since it had 16 other St. were rcoinjiled and trained shortly port existing g«wtti of these plants to the state sponsors in tllie Senate, represeaUing Five mennlbers of the Westfield The course is a moti\iation pro- This program is the first of its I after -the Japanese attack on Pearl to it/he Board of Health. Rattier than accept the conditions both parties and all sections of the Police Deartment have graduated gram designed to aid officers at the type for police departments through- Under ftfie initial leadership Thank you for your his veto, which would have involv- state, it swiftly passed the state's from a course on "Dynamics of Su- management level to employ up-to- out the state, and Westfield was sel- oi Admiral Ben (Morrell, the fledg- in printing this passing along the costs to our i$nper legislative house. pervision" as it relates to police date techniques in the area* of hum- iected after careful screening by ling farce iwas DpganaEed into naval Yours for an allergy free wmmer. aire&tfy overburdened munieifeiali- pushed for this bill because I management. The course is funded san relations, communirty relations, SLEPA to be the pilot program. construction Battalions. MAKflMA MAYEtl Ues, I decided to sponsor a more sjympath2ze with the plight-of per- by SLEPA (Stpte Law Enforcement uniformity, courtesy, dicipline, com- Instrumental in initiating this pro- "SLnice ti>a»t sime," Reider said, 'OMrts. CTiartes R.) (fcxnprebeneive bUI that wwiM em- sons on a fixed income. It is diffi- Planning Agency). munications, suggestioa systems, de- gram for tiie Wesilield -Police De- "Sea'tees have been actively en- Conservation land,.. fence aU retired state employees. cult enough for people with varying The officers are IA. Thomas A. partmental monale amd many other part was Police Chief ames E. Mor- gaged in both -peacetime iand war- Horticulture Ch^ntian t the Governior has endorsed Oatalon, Lt. 'Doriald Ooettel, U. areas relating to police manage- an, t0ie Mayor and Town Council, '•*• incomes to make ends meet in to- time activities." t . new bill, SMVT, its chances for ment dy's inflationary market. For those Floyd Hewitt, Lt. Bernard Mormelo, and Town Administrator Jack Mini- enactment into law -appear excellent. and Sgt, Donaid Hann, The program coordinator is Aug- toy. A join! resolution providing for Poem : Basically, it would amend the •Wtose incomes are fixed, ttie prob- the memorial w-ae introduced re- lem is even more complex. Certain- . oerttly in both !nouses o< Congress, BEAUTY Pewions Increase Act of 19G9 to ptovitfe Additional cttfts of ttvklg ly, enactment of C-2217 into law these restrictions, station fateJUties, "While 4he resolution wdH'author- The present your Beauty lies wtthin whatever you jndieases for all members of state would be beneficial to fchose who Scraps Union Inspection Lane and workloads, the division Jias de- ^ze ,1he assOcitfbion to build the cided to abandon ali plans for com-1 monument, funds for eonstructon •want it to. * . •.• administered pension funds, incktd- spent their productive years as em- son wanti lust•*• fog the police and firemen, who ployees of the state. Director Ronald M. Heymann to- seven minuted. stnuetion of a second '.iane at tliis will have to cixme from paHvate do- He*d rather have a football, or I see beauty in nature; ; •time. We will continue to monitor « flower—a tree—ft spring ^ day announced the Division of Motor "The matter is further compli- raitions," (Reider said. a new Wke. He'd never ask for Vehicles has scraipped aM plam for oated by the failure of the previous watting times to insure a quality Insurance. But it's something I see beauty in my little brother: be really needs. a sdcond latie at the Union Inspec- to first obtain a valid grade of seme to motorists In Union He Jcalted the perpetual scholar- bis bubbles and smiles—his kick- Oounly," Heymann said. ship fund vide such,facilities "There is even less reiason for ex- pansion when we look at handlings NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE , to make it.. more progressive and in public .institutions. Support f-ac- ultty salary levels ^adequate to at- at other- -neaifoy stations. We recent- cre isim ly closed a lane at Newark because ii 2. Leaislativ^ Structure and Pro- •tnaot and hold superior staffs. Work for extension of the policy of budgeit- there wasn't enough traffic to oper- cedures:'Support meiaisures designed ate the full four lanes." 203 Etm Street Westfield, N. J. t& «nafote the New Jersey Legisla- eiry discretion to in'olude Stale Col- leges. Of the four stations in the immedi- OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ture to pnopoae and act on legisla- ate area, none imported average tion in an etfftftive, efficient:, open, Mrs. Jiohn TliatclKhr, a former watting times over 10 minutes. West- 7 - 9 P.M. respwfeive and r^wnsibk; manner, -president of the Wesfcfield League, field's wng time is listed as and io patnwte high standards of was elected a member of the State ethical conduct consistent with its Board of Directors for 1971-73. Mrs. ctbiigaifclons. to jtihe public. Study fur- John MteOall, of Mountoin Lakes was ther measures for legislative re- eiooted President. Forget the work Bell points out Have tome fun! gadget for phone bills.

index finger. od«l 13M/57 * • .' Use it to dial all out-of-state station calls. And no matter what other state you call HYDRAULIC LIFT PEDAL CONTROL •

(except faraway Alaska and Hawaii), it will •• •• •,, -. always cost less than if you had placed the call through an operator. Especially on weeknights and weekends when the ' savings are especially big.

i: -r. .// ..' . : \ ,• •"& For example. During weekend bargain-calling times*, a 3-miruite LOVELY HOME SITES r fcoast-to-coast station call costs $L40 plus tax—if you use the services of ati operator. The Husky 1256/1257—automation in a lawn *b But the same call is reduced even tractor. Does all the work for you. Foot pDdal BEAUTIFUL forwafd/rovorse leaves hands free to steer or to more—way down to 70$ plus tax—if you operate hydraulic lilt thnt adjusts attachments. dial it yourself without the services of Choice of two 12 h.p. engines. Electric start. an operator. INDIAN FOREST Of So, remember to dial your own station calls without an operator. And fight inflation with just one finger. Bring your builder and plans or let COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES us assist you in constructing your •From A *.«. MS tl p.m. Pickup — Delivery Service dream home. In either case, these . and from ft ftm Ml S p.m. Sunday. Sharpening wooded plots are available to you in Parts In Stock For New Jersey Bell luxurious Indian Forest for $35,000 iggs 8t Stratton • Kohler each* Call so that we may give you more information. Tecumseh • Wisconsin

ONE OF N. J.'s LARGEST TURF LINE DISTRIBUTORS JAMES J. DAVIDSON INC. STORR TRACTOR COMPANY Realtor THE TURF PEOPLE

Member Wntfleld Multtpl* Mating System 469 SOUTH AVE., E. WESTFIELD 232-7800 254 E. Broad Street 232-7000 4 mrnm* ffffWi3!!/ fWRMH'/ IrW !•/ HPI ' 1

A HANDY KFEtENCE LIST OF IEUAILE LOCAL FIIMS

i • AUTO MALMS • AUTO DEALERS ••. DELICATESSENS HEATING Homo Baking CONTRACTORS AUSTffS AUGUSTINE WESTFIELD 1 fRVING COMPANY Inc. Sandwich** For Partita MOTORS On Ordor MOUNTAINSIDE Dial 2320925 PLUMBING 4

A«U AUTHORIZED Eobtrt Qfreat HEATING and Sorvloo CbtrlM HoD*ck*r •ftlttA fttrvto* • VA14AWT Selicatrrten O MfAT» Scrvloo "Wfaero • Commoroltl And Servlo* Four* Dial 349-10*1 Dial 232-0O7S • iBdustrUl JAM 113QuImbySt. W«irfi«4d MINI 574 North Avt. C. Wtttfeld 425 North Av«. E. W«ttfMd Colt 233-0097 J. M. fMALLOY OF BELL LABS explains computer center operatioM miouty * SUPER MAWCET to Holy Trlniiy High School seniors Bob Grauiam, Ed ZanxWto, BUI 374 Short Drlvo AAo«ntaln»M# Cmtklelm and instructor Bernard \Bonforte during recent visit to the TOWNE Murray Hill laboratories. About 40 teachers and «tudeote from ill area DOM'S TOYOTA

KheoU viewed ^exhibits and loured laboratories as part of Bell L_ .' ^-. DELICATESSEN 1 WESTFIELD i observance of National Engineers Week. 11M ftACMO &TV.INC AUTO SALES "Tk« Op»i Door U Hot»iUlU|r PORTLAND HEATING & tt* Asm m ¥ FORD • Cboloo Cold CuU • HOBO mad* t»U4l AIR CONDITIONING r*rt Qwi>» for • Fro»o> Foofl* Trailering Books at Library • rue? arocorfoa • RMldOBtUl SU-O4C8 • OftOWM Onr II T«M« H "fom4wloh*o Pat Up to Tftk* O«t • Commtroltl Opt a Ball? *B4 • Cut tornn Noting Oie increasing popularity delightful book on his cooking ex- Cloiod • W« do ili ««r 1ft- of trailer vacationing, Westtfield periences, "The Kitchen;" and "It© Coil 232-1012 Bh—t M*t4l Memorial Librajy has added a num- Pill on Trial," Vaughan. JnKfc SOIM Wrvto ber of books to ihelp the family in- Among new fiction is "A Woman 1122 touiti Av«. W. WMH told Fr*o O MOVINO 4 STOtAOl terested in sudh a trip. Delating with in the House," written by William SNOWDEN APPUANCK FAWLAKB PAZJCON Fltianctnr V CAPAIiDO, * -j all phases ftf trailer use are: New-E. Barrett, author of "Lilies of fuh«ri 392*1673 • DRUQ STORES oome's "Trailer Ownor'6 Driving the Field." Also included are sev- 232-3325 Guide;" Hull's "Recreational Vehi- eral new mysteries, among them Mthwuhm * J (BltWMI Otm) North Av* I W««tMd 1971 Portland Av«. Scotch Plaint HENRY P cle Handbook;" two by Notlsen, Geoffrey Household's ' 'Doom's • WuUKlKf BARON'S "How to buy Trailers*' and '"The STORAOS Caravan." There is Francois Sagan t Roiftr DRUG Mdbdle Home Manual.** On actual Quoirez' "A Few Hours of Sunlight" GOODWIN MOTOt INSULATION MOVING 4 camping are "Handbook of Trailer and Houston's book about the Eski- STORE damping," by Simonds; end the CORP. UNION COUNTY mos and their life "The White Prescriptions 1971 edition of Woodall'fi Tnailering Dawn." MIICIMit MHZ • SUNNAM VOLKSWAGEN, frarios and Camp Grounds." • Barton'* C*tt4r INSULATION PROBLEMS? • > A.\ . lnc« . • lick ROOM SvppllM Other' books to help borrowers Bb Ntodft — CotHOtlof OPTICIANS * * plan vacations include the 1971 edi- Six Win Listening 292-041* tion of "Farm & Jlanch Vacation Poet Poster Contest OPOK Brtir Sunday » A.K. to • NM iti • Ay#» wt* - *' VOUC9WAOCN CCNTH D*Ujr I A.K. to It P.M, ^ i *. Guide/' one copy in reference and (t ROBERT F. DAY one copy circulating, and "Wood- MountainsWe — Mayor Hwmas 232-6680 aH's Campsite Handbook;* Bart- Ricciardi announced the winners of W.L Prftcriptlon mess. The 1971 "Fielding'6 Travel tJie listening Post poster contest at 243 lost Broad St. Wvitfltld Guide to Europe" is now available Little League ceremonies at Deer- RAWSON and a good guidebook to read for field School Apr. 24. Winners in CADILLAC London is Balfour's "Help Your- each division were dual entries, per- STATION' RADIO TV DARBY'S DRUG STORE self m London." haps proving that two heads are tlM WoAtkorprool«» IIMO 1911 ©kignaphies include Hoyko's better than one. Sixth grade winners AND APPLIANCES ADamt 2-1191 limitation 4 Siding Work RAYMOND "Boss: Richard-J. Daley of Chi-were Vicki Kaplan and Bonnie Gel- CAOIUAC * t • - \- tzeiler; seventh grade, Andrea Riz- A Specialty •i. cago;" "Clausewitz," ParJcinson; SMAU AffilANOE OPTICIANS * • zo and Patty King; eighth grade, 339 South Av^ W. WwtMd "Evers," ian autobiography by IRONS - TOASTW5 - by Qharles Evers; -Nancy -Mtford's Dan Vreeland and Scott TOes. The VOLVO Coll 276-3474 Mountainside Woman's Club, Foot- lUiitt* AddrOM: "Frederick the Great," in-cludJng TIPPANY DRUGS much e . O art* I u — Llim — B«dopr««ds talo* * OW» Sp«otaIlM f 14 Hoar Towtag Cvvtom Kudo Banior In IIRO llmou F*nd«r R»pftfro — Paintlnf At cotton rags SPORTING GOODS nip GoTtn * Drftptrlos IM7 Badcot PtynMt OHUQ* D*jr Truck Pillntint »»« R»P*lfo Servloo C3»r LINCOLN MERCURY C-B Htqvoat Mai A ftalmkr 'wtfloM Dial 232-5272 15% Coll 232-8887 OftAh * C»rtT COLONIAL 369 SOUTH AVI. E., WESTPIOD 361 South Avt. E. WostfMd Dliaonat (or 320 Wlndior Avt. Wntftvld [AUMdnr DOM JUMBO THICK br tbi Po«*4 SPORTS CENTER POT Plok-np rot tfto FOR Call 232-5020 OompUto Booiptatiit Fo?i PADS KltlMI WESTFIELD 16 Proipoct St. WwtfbW WfSTFIELD ALL YOUR Opp. Fire HOUM $1.00 AMERICAN PATRONIZE • Archery MOTORS oskjinc BODY WORKS, INC NEEDS 0 All OthM iporta 0 QremlEn SAMOSET LAUNDRY at the B. 3t PomplU»o, Prop. 0 AmbaMEflor BKZ COXiLTflXON flPSOXALttr • Eorn«t ADVERTISE THESE SERVICE, INC. Bftdmtitom 0 Matador rtruig •XF«RT AUTO BODY Aratnaoltlo* »4 Lto«! WESTFIELD LEADER WDNDUK BJBPAXB* • Jtv«lln 1 LOUMDHT — DRT OLBAHW* A 8»rriM IN THIS 'fDrlvo-ln fltrrlo*" Dial 2334420 1 Ouk mmd Oarrr Dial 232-7071 232-2456 520 South Avo. W. 50 Elm St. tk ATfc _ uVl 1130 South Av». W. WMHI«ICJ 431 North Avo. E. W«Klold SPACE ADVERTISERS Call PI«lBflolf t-M«t (On Iho Ctrclo) Wm* ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY I THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF FIRST CONGREGATIONAL THE HOLY TRINITY CHURCH M. Rev. Mtgr. Charles B. Nurafty 12S Ftmtr 5-Choir Concert Music Sunday CHURCH SERVICES B.L.S., Paster WesU«U, Nev Assistant Sunday Evening j At Baptist Church R*v. Thomas E. paly L. R. REDEEMER LUTHERAN GRACE ORTHODOX CHURCH RECTORY: 315 First St. —S3TSII7 M. E. M The (five choirs of Redeemer Lu- Music Su-r-day will be observed CHURCH CONVENT: 5K9 TrUUy Suniay, 9 a.m., wwshi^) servace theran Ghurch will present thei r vi the 8:45 ard 11 a.m. .services < ! second annual concert ihis Sunday the First B£pt:M Church of Wtest- tW Rev. B«MC A. BcfcwfaM in the Chapel; 10:15 ajn., church L. grammar 8«a««J - W-MM school in the Center; 10:30 a.m., at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of fieid May 16. With t h e theme, morning worship in the Meeting [Redeemer Church. Tlie program will "Spa-ak To One Another in Hsalnw : t:4S Sunday, Worebip Servaws at 11 House; ]i:30 a.m., activities hour, effer a wide •\'ariety of clioral music and Holy Writings." the four choirs , 3:43 p.m., FIRST BAPTIfT CHURCH a.m. and 7 p.tn.; Sueday School for tooftee-feUawship hour in Coe Fel- from Dietrich Buxftfoude's cantata cf the church will tead the congre- mates 7 and «; «:W p.m.,ali ages at 9:36 a.m. A nursery is in mm m. "Lauda Sion Salvatorem" to current gation in worship wi'h the use of an- Rev. WilJIau K- Caa*r, lowship Room; 7 p.m. Senior Hifh Attar Guild at. the home of Mrs. provided both morning and evening. thems, basically from the Old Tes- Faster Fellowship in the lounge. Hawfce. Intermediate, Junior, Senior Macten Monday, 9:30 a.m., Antique Show tament The Adult Chancel Choir (Friday, * *.m., Day febwi «*wr- Leagues meet at the church at 6 W, Young people of the congregation committee meeting in Coe Fetiow~ who will be adding their instrumen- will sins, "A I^amp Unlo My Feet" elita. p.m. Evangetfrm class meets at 6 sihip Room. by Lekbere, "Wisdom Hath BuUt p.m. Thiiraiay, 12:30 pjn., Ruth ami tal tatents to the program in solos Saturday, Watther League con- Tuesday, 7 p.m., Westfield Lions and accompaniments arc the follow- Her House" by Burger, "The Eyes signment sale held in the Day School Wednesday, ladies BiWe study in Naomi Circle luiKJicon at Uie home of All Wait Upon Tnee" by Berger. of Mrs. Barn-ey StriclcLand, 311 Haz-CkA>, Loomis Ha-11; 7 p.m., Bradford •in#: Jolm Loftness, trumpeter, play- parking lot. the Book of Romans meet at 10 a.m. Circle, 97 Coriell Ave., Fandwood; ing Trumpet Tunes by Jeremiah The Youth Chapel Choir will 'ng Sunday, 8:30 a.m., hofly commu- at the COK'S home, 636 BouJevani. el Ave.; Mary-iMarthii Circle lun- "God Is Our Stienglh and Refuge" cheon in the church lounge; the 7:45 p.m., Akleen, Coe Fellowship Clarke and Henry Puncell; E^llen nion will be celebrated at this eerv- A pre-sotool Bible School is held (Room; 9 p.m., Al Anon Family Baeder land EiUen Eliades, flutist by Landgrave, and will combine dce; 9:45 a.m., Christian Nurture at thfe time. Prayer meeting and Searchers Circle luncheon at the with the Chance* Cfcoir to present home of Mrs. Frederick Meyer, 19 Group, Coe fellowship Room. GETTING IN :A FIESTA TIME MOOD, erne «f the members ef Holy >and violinist, playing the "Affetu- hour; 11 a.evlin are on the bulletin board. arid sermon; 11:30 am, holy com- study aid to be used during a ques- and 32th 'grades at 11 a.m., infant These are originals for Carryl's Confessions, Every Saturday and sion — Founders' Room. this !>r->gram. ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH munion 'and sermon: 10 a.m., EYC,tion and answer docussion wcU -be, and loddlor care -at both services; "Walloping Window Blind" publish- eves of - Holy Days and First Fri- 7 p.m. SEYC. • : "Then Is Finished the Mystery of Wednesday, 10 a.m., mid-week days, from 4 to 5 and from 7:45 to Rev. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor 5:30 p.m., "The Beam" staff moot- ed last year with the Devlin illus- Rev. Alan F. Gngltelmo, Assistant Monday, 6:45 p.m., church school God." service of worship and .intercessory ing; 6:30 p.m., Junior and Middler trations. The Children's Department 8:30 p.m. prayer led by 'Mr. William D. Shar- Rectory: 1255 Rahway Ave., teachers dinner, : •Fellowships. publication, **Between the Book- row; 8 p.an., task force on church Weittleld, N.J. - 232-1214 Wtfdnestiay, 9;30 a.m., holy com- Monday, 12:15 p.m., Women's As- To Install Ends," has a story about the Devlins munion; 8 p.m., adult confirmation CALVARY LUTHERAN business — Room 7; 8 p.m., board Sunday Masses at Edison Junior CHURCH sociation luncheon. on the front page, together with a TEMPLE EMANU'EL class. • . of trustees — Founders' Room. list of their books and books Mr. High School Auditorium at 8, 9:15, IN Eastman St.. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. morning Rev. Behce 756 E. Broad Street 10:30 and 11:45. Monday, - Thursday, Saturday, 7 ThUrstfcy, a p.m., ahurch school Devin has written an'd iluslrated. A Wcstfleld Cranftrd . teacher •. training — Rounders' i\ p.m., session meat ing. . Saturday evening Mass at 5:90 t --' •1 p.m., mission grayer Mountainside — On Sunday at 3 group of the Devlins' books also Cantor, Don S. Decker = '•- Room; i Rabbi, Chartet A. Kroloff P:ni,,.^LEdgAft!.Junipc High School. ou an our needing; 3:30 p.fhVriHii'tf and fourth p.Tnl.'the Rev. Ron-aid S. flence will on display. Wwitliy^M^ s s at Holy Crosi lc 6:15 p.m., Ralbfbl Kroloff will speak At The Plaz* 8:30 and 11 a.m., the 8:30 a.m. serv- (Couples Club) international Supper ] ^^^ 8:15 '')m- adult Bd>lc Route 22. NEWS IS APPRECIATED tU( Pasfdor -Benco is a graduate of in a "Jewish View of Man.*' JKlatatem ice tiiis Sunday wiH be a folk com- •and program; for information .nd|* V-Go3pel of John. HOLY TRINITY No rlhc-a stern Collegiaile Bible In- Saturday, B'^ai Mitzvah of Robert GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. Clark V. Hut munion service held in Fellowsliip reservations call the Saul Bogans Rev.. Jamei C. Whltaker 'Hall to ornate a more infonnal or the Howard Johnsons. stitute, Essex Foils, where lie re- Pulver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sey- 250 Gallows Hill Rd. Presbv*. Choir WHAT SHALL WE mour Pulver, and Andrew Scherer, Rev. Roger W. Plantilmw gathering. ceived his bachelor's degree in re- Rev. Peter M. Kalellii v ligious education in 1969 and his son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scherer. Rev. Philip R. DJetterlca , (Sunday Chunch Scliool will be iield TEMPLE ISRAEL Felivrtl Sunday Sunday: 10 a.m.. Orthos; 10:15 •bachelor's degree in theology in CHANGE FIRST • Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., this is fcxwn 9:45 to 10:te a.m. and is open OF Tuesday, Men's Club Bridge, 8:15 a.m., Sun'day School; 10:30 to 11:45 RWW-eamxglf bvig vbg bgesttatala 1970. During the time he was a stu- dhoir and family Sunday; there will for all departments from, nursery SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD p.m. a.m., Divine Liturgy. The Presbyterian Church in Wosl- dent at NcrUie-astern he served as IN THE CITY? be no church school above the kin- through senior.high. T!)e, Adult For- 1920 Cllffwood Street field will observe Choir Festival dergarten;- 9:80- ami U a.m., wor- um will be held in the ofturrii at the Scotch Plains Ihe youth director of the First Bap- The city is peopfel The qual- Sunday ;iL (I ».ni. services. tist Church of Passaic. Before com- ship services in the'.sanctuary, Dr. same hour and tiiey will continue Phone: 889-1830 This will consist ir.:iinly of singing. ity of each individual's think- Clark W. Hunt, senior- minister, will itiieir study of the refugee proibtefrn. ing -to 'the |.ijsl.orate of Mountain- ing directly relates to prob- Simon Potok will conduct I Parlicip^inji will be (lie 10 diurch side, Pcislor Bcnco was tha ministor praach; 8 p.m. membership class. Sunday, reloepiion for Charles services at 8:30 p.m. toinorrow al choirs; six wjeal; Primary. Chapnl, lems of crime, threats of vio- of youth and -assistant to Uie pastor Fellowship Room. iFri'sehmann, 7:30 p.m. Temple Israel of Scotch Plains and Boys, Oanlerh-ury, VVcstmipJslcr and lence, etc. An abiding sense Monday, 8 p.m , League of Relig- of 'the First Baptist Church, Asfcury of God as Love can melt a- Lunch-time t Monday, church •council, 7:30 p.m.•F\anwood. SaTcbath morning ser\'ices Chancel. ;;11 under ihe direclion of ious Organizations, Room 214. Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 a.m. begin at 9:30. The Oneg Shabbat Marilyn .1. Hcrrman. Miss Bell^y Park. way visible hatred. This top- Tuesday, 8 p.m., missions com- and Saturday Kiddusli will 'bo hosted Pwrslcy wiM be at tho oryan. Several ministers from the area ical program discusses these Is Fun mission, Room* 209! by Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred I/oeb in 'honor There also will be Hie Whilechapel churches will officiate at the instal- factors. Wednesday-, 8 p.m., socital con- UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP of their son, Richard's Bar Mitzvah. an Chancel Han:!'hu!l Cilioirs; a brass ls Li on cf Paster Beflce. Among the OF WESTFIELD Ifs on 19 stations In the and Relaxing cerns commission, Roam 209; 8 During the week, morning min- choir -zr/S " Congregational ministers invited to •participate are p.m., worship planning- committee, Sunday Services . 10:30 a.m.yans will tiake pl'ace on Sunday tit choir." A number of other ircstru- the Rev. C. F. Grosha-Hz of the New Jersey area including: Room 308. WesMeld YMCA 9:15, Monday at 7 and Tluirsday, ments will also be part cf the scrv- Clinton Hill Baptist Churth of Union, 6:45 a.m. WNEW 1130kc Here! Thursday, 9:30 a.m., WSCS busi- 138 'Ferris Place 20, at 7. ice—guitars, flutes and finger cym- tho Hev. James KalLaiii of tlio 8:15 a.m. WERA 1590 kc nes meeting, Fellowship Room. Sunday, speaker, Miss Janet John- bols Northeastern Collegiate Bible In son, of New York Oity, an attorney 9:45a.m. WVNJ 620 ke ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The of worship wil be Robert stitute, tlie Hev. Wesley. Olson of Mo Congenial surround- SCOTCH PLAINS currently employed by Addiction Nc-iheasteni Collegiate Bible Insti Services Agency of City of N.Y., 559 Pal* Ave., Scotch Plains I Hanger, head of the worship com the TRUTH ¥ " H CHURCH OF CHRIST mission. tute, the 'Rev. William Solunidl Jr formerly assistant regional counsel The Reverend J«hn R. Nellson, (Christian) of the Evangel Baptist Church of ings and good food for ODO, Southeast Region, and Rector that HEALS 1800 Rarltan Road Spririgfield, and' the Rev. Raymond VISTA Program Field Analyst and The Reverend Carl B. Gracely, Church News A Christian Science radio series served right. Modest Clarence A. Newcomb a graduate of University o( Minne- Assistant Bi'ower of the First 'Baptist of Wood Minister sota, and NYU School oif Law. Top- &i*th Sunday of East^, i Deadline Friday 5 P.M. toury. Sunday, 9:45 'a.m., Bible school, prices! ic: "My Impressions of the South— 8 a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.. classes fox children, young people 19S6-1970." and adults; 11 a.m., Ihe ivord's Sup- itihe 'Holy Eucharist: 10 a.m., church iper, observed etfoh Sunday, Acts Coffee hour and discussion follow- school—Nursery 1-8. 20:7, sermon by the minister: "The ing sarVice. R&ligious education clas- •Monday, 9 A.m., the lloly Eucha- Church That Forget Her Homey- ses for school age youngsters. Nur- rist, Albar Guild meeting. moon": 7 p.m., youth hour for

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A champagne preview: Country Cfcub, Ftoriiam Park to- will be held for patrons, .sponsors of the morrow. and benefactors at 8 p.m. today. National Safety Council is to acti- Mr. Conson, the eighth president of to The opening of this unusual andj^fh™ *«* for fte «f^ the university was appointed by the exciting event will be heralded by'*th e whole *>ers(>n «"* *• board of trustees on Sept. 5, 1069. the Shofar horn that was blown on in the community. Throu^i its His 25 year dedicated career at Cor- membership of 10, consisting of nell began in 19*6 when he joined tiie day that I?ael become a state. leaders of national organizations and The Israel Government Tourist Of- the faculty as an assistant profes- members-at-large from business, sor of physics. In 1963 he was ap- fice will transcribe, on video tape, government, and civic groups, the the evening's program, for view- pointed provost of Cornell. Conference represent some 33 to During the period 1»«S through ing on Israeli TV the following 50 million women throughout the day. 1963, he also was a member of vari- United States. ; us Department of Defense projecte, The fair will offer for sale Israeli DALE R. CORSON merchandise of every conceivable Install Magalhaea MISS PATRICIA BOYLE from the Visiing Nurse aai Health fervid* and received a Presidential Certifi- type—clothing, jewelry, food, an- tell6 a group «f preschool children at the Westfield Commuaity Cra- cate of Merit in 1940 for his con-ifcor oif philosophy degree in physics tiquities and house accessories. To Head Order ter bow sac UMR the sanitary supplies in her niHrsiaf bag. tribution to national defense He from the University of California. A super market, "The Super Brig. Gen. WdMard S. served on Projetat Vijsfta, Department All alumni are invited to attend Sol," will feature typical Israeli of 634 Kuallwood Terr., was installed of Defense Technical Adv'istory Pan- dihis dinner. Don K. Alpaugh of food products such as falafel, hu- as state department commander of el on Atomic Energy, Defense Sci- Westfield, vice president of the Cor- mus mix, Jaffa oranges, cheeses, the Military Order of the World Rorden Named To YM Council ence Board and Space Research nel Club of Union County, is a mem- canned goods, jams, cookies and Wars tat the state convention re- Committee of the National Advisory 'ber of the commiittee handling the Committee on Aeronaut ice. The lat- candy—all made, grown and pack- cently. Warren Rorden of 125 Eaglecroft is chief of the Neva jo Tribe ci the amafl!gemen4fi. He may be contacted V-Indian Guides and an active par- ter project Culminated in the initial by anyone desiring additional infbr- aged in Israel. Magalhaes spoke on the relative Rd., has been named to the Middle program for NASA. Temple B'nai Jeshurun, on two military and naval strength of the Atlantic Region Indian Guidfi Ad- ticipant in the 1/nami Council. One nvaitdon an tJie dinner. IW EffiO RESEARCH CENTER, 6t»i«r feMti Alan D. Glass, levels, will be decorated to look United States and and de- visory Council, representing the of the prime movers in PEP (PrtJu- PtreBident Coreon, Ueted in "Who's •M Davit 0. Re«4 * WesUMi TTM» 173 run ihmigh the car ex- like an Israeli city and market, plored tftat Russia has been permit- Westfield YMCA Y-Indian Guides, it tion and Environmental Problems), Who in America" and "American ewuntMt— test thai fbVjr a«4 «tfcer Scouts conducted at the with booths, stalls and streets to ted to surpass the United States in was announced today. Mr. Rorden is apeanhdidtag the 'Men at Science," currently serves Form Partnership High Scflml turkUg fat l«r area driver* Sunday afternoon. on various committees for the ad- house facinating displays of fine strength. The Middle Atlantic Region covers glass collection drives of the West- G. N. Ovenaith Jr. and J. P. iMtrumeftt #Mel *ee«Ni tfce levels of carbon monoxide ami hydro- and craft arts, 3,000 year old an- ,• *;iZt* t Fagan State's fco *• ^grtliipriS^ 2nd Top Speller Kraghts of Columbus, WestfieW 315 Central Ave.f Corner of Terminal Ave., Clark Council No. 1711, has announced that Jolin Fagen, a student at Holy Trinafcy .Elementary School, took second place in the state-wide spell- ing bee for eighth grade students, sponsored by the Knights of Colum- •1 VIOT US bus, New Jersey State Council. Council No. 1711 annually spon- •i: RNE «:©IB sors a local spelling bee for eighth ' k grade students which is held in the

council home in Febrary. This year • * J John Fagen was the winner and au- r H • r tomatically became eligible for the county contest, which was held in i' < » \ • »• FINE SERVICE for making the "Grand Opening" March at the Knights of Columbus Ccuncil Home in Union. At this i- BREAKFAST bee, John took the county champion- of our new Clark Off ice ship which entitled him to represent LUNCHEON Union County in the state-wide con- an outstanding success test.

DINNER S.i- , .. • k I, - *. The eighth aonual state-wide spell- It was good to see so many old friends and to meet ing bee was held in CoUingswood. Platters David Connoly of Jersey City took thousands of new ones. Your enthusiastic response to 'I I. * • • . '- «... •/•••. 'the chanrvpions'hip, John Fagan was our new Clark Office was much appreciated. second and Ann Titillio of Trenton • - Course Meals placed third. At the June graduation exercises of If you could not be with us during our "Open House" •. TRrOUR Holy Trinity Elementary School, on May 8, plan a visit soon. The new Clark Office is PASTRIES - PIES • CAKES Grand Knight Ross Engallerra of Council No. 1711, will present a tro- communit/ banking at its finest. You'll find a bank-full All BAKING DONE PREMISES f ' phy to John Fagan. A $50 savings of UCTC services, including safe deposit facilities, i: bond was awarded to him by the MOUNTAINSIDE Knights of Columbus, New Jersey' "drive-up" banking and off-street customer parking. MILL LANE 233-0774 State Council, for his excellent show ing in the spelling bee. FREE GIFTS FOR NEW ACCOUNTS

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FREE WIN THESE GRAND PRIZES CHECKING ACCOUNT You still have an opportunity to win two grand prizes being SERVICE offered during our "Get Acquainted" Days: For six months with any new • Fisher Stereo unit, featuring AM/FM radio, record turntable and two speakers checking account opened at the Clark Office on or before June • Arlen GT "400" electric miniature racing car for 11,1971. youngsters. It actually drives on a rechargeable battery You nood not boacustomortowln. Nosorvicopurchaso nocossary. Just reglstoratthonowClarkOfflceboforocIosoof business, Juno11,1971,

Heating Equipment Installed BANKING HOURS: Monday thru Thursday Lobby: 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Drivo-up: 8.00 a.m. - 6 ;00 p.m. union county Friday Lobby: 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Bnos. 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. 460 NORTH AVC, EAST • WESTFIELD,N. J. 07091 232-2200 Drivo-up; 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. crust Saturday FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Lobby: 9:0O a.m. -12 noon Drive-up: 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon where good things start to happen H£A7INQ EdUIPMENT INSTALLED Member of Federal feeen* Syitem • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. rm wmrm* i$,m wj* §f Boro PTA Teacher Licensng Exams Once 'Pubic Spectacle' This Saturday Meets Tonight Final preparations are being made EDITOR'S NOTE: IHis is one of put to prospective teachers: for the West field Day Care Center's Mour.taiDside — The last general a scries »f articles written by the, In Orthography (today caMed fourth annual garage sale, accord- meeting of the Mountainside PTA New Jersey Education Assn. to com- Spelling) — How does a letter differ ing to Mrs. Clarence O'diford atnd for the school year will be held at 8 inemorate (he lOWh anniversary of from an elementary sound? What Mrs. Thcro-'.s Kennedy co-chairmen p.m. tonight in the Deerfield School Ibe State's free public schools. are the rules for doubling the final for th c sa 1 e \vb: ch wi 11 be held gym. „„-...... consonant in primitive words? Saturday, May 15, at 330 -Hillside This program will feature the Mid- "What causes 4 he sensation- in Reading - Name some of tfie Ave., from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A dle School Music DeparUnent, io- ex -per lenced wiwn we say " usaial caU£es of error jn articute|ioBi J"VV""^*. j '-•i-' - !-i^~'jtf*f-M ceiveafull-color print etched on silver foil, by the famous actor, Lionel Barrymore. 10 Doctors Available 15 Licensed Nurses Please fill out and bring up today! this coupon to us. 2 Physical and Recreational Therapists

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whoro tho quality RODS In APPROVED FOR OUT-PATIENT PHYSICAL THERAPY bofore Iho namo yocs on. AN EXTENDED CARE FACILITY HEARING AID CENTER OPEN ADMISSION POLICY OF CENTRAL JERSEY 110 Central Avenue THE WESTFIELD CONVALESCENT CENTER WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS Wostfield 233-0939 618 Park Avenue 1515 Lamberts Mill Rd. WESTFIELD 233-9700 Broad and Prospect 127 Park Ave 361 Park Ave, Plalnfield 755-3327 fm* a, m y 4 pfy dree. New Art Show Debbie Millar of her troop, fartong \m TOs fe tlbe Ijhird year of tihe West- are dnama, aailiag and modern fietld Day Oare center which opened dance, sihe hopes one day to became its doors hi Ajuril 1968. West field At Library Bound for France a nurse. residents had long bean aware of bhe There is a new exhibit of paint- She is the daughter of Mr. and need for a day care center but Washington Rock Girl Scout Cbun- (Mrs. Robert Millar of Woodland nothing constiiictive was done until ings by members of WestfieM Art ci] has announced tiiat Miss Deborah Association in the Westfteld Memo- Ave. Kevea'end Spitague fnom ithe P.reaby- Millar of Sendor Trooo 696 has been The exrxaises for tihe trip will be twtfan Ohurcii spurred fohe enthusi- rial Library and Municipal Building selected by Girl Scouits of the U.S.A. paid by the Juliette Ixiw World asm of 'local ohoreh wgianizjliGns. offices, according to Albert for a Juliette Law International trip Friendship Puad to which all girls A vacant chapel at 140 Madison Ross, chairman. Mrs. Walter Cherr to France this Summer. conitiiifoute. : Ave., was dojuated to the ceroter by and Mrs. Joseph Maleski assisted Detabae w&f detected from ! the •Presfcyiterian Ohiwcfa and Mrs. with the show. Over the past six years Washing- hundreds tf .Scouts ali over ton Rock has had seven participants Mercedes WiBson from , The following W.A.A. members the United States- She will partici-1 jn the Juliette Low International Md., was appointed as ills director. in trips. Today the center oparate$ as a Skrba, "Light House," "Boat tion'al living wfctfe residing in In acWitiion, Miss Debbie Weiner private, noivpnc#t organdaaJtiion sup- House" (in clerk's office); Mary France. ponted* by tuition fees, voluntary ROES, "Winter Scene," "New Jersey will be in Illinois where she will par- town iodivi fouii- Scene" and "SUU Life"; Dorvtty wili attend a two week prep ticipate in workshops focusing on daibions and civic groups. Tuition Weiss, "A Day at the Races" and course in V«riT¥H* and then spend speaking, writing, display and pho- fees are Ibased on tihe famuly's abil- "A Big One" (in Mayor's \rffioe); tlhe mwiUi af July living in Fiance, togriaphy. She wall produce a ity to pay. The center services the Ellen T. Knoute. "Glass" (in Public bm aotive scout foi television West fie Id 'area iat«d is a non-denom- Health effioe); Jcpet Crane, "Pipe inaitia&al and inlterraeial. Dream"; Emma K. Maleski, "Sail Unfortunately the D<& aow IIVINK IN taHr m#w horn* iMfitM «r ri»< CawlMve Nlrret, wlilfh thvy reoentlv purt'Baiietf Got a Gripe? tr»m Mr.;*M lira. :ll«rbrr« |M Vnnrr. Tfcln M«ltlplv llntrrt buMf n«« ~r ™*J5r#l!** *•• •'!•«• »' William A. Clark, HIMI/1'OII, by €aarl«M "We found we were wA Write thr Editor time and we. wanted something con- structive to do." , • . Bringing ifcheir problem to Frinci- pn,l Albert Bafoal, they asked per- mission to use tiheir free hours, lun'oh and situdy (time, to do voJwn- 'Leer 'Work wilAik the Wesbfield com- munity. Spurred by ithe student's en- thusiasm, Mr. Bd'^al sat up a series of interviews with teal gttoups who TON, TOO, *t fee jDay Care Center, especially if its might utilize the talente at these tl» story with « friend. students. 1 h Ait the end of November it was decided that the talents of the four icotUd best be used at ttie WeatfleW V »ervDay Care Center (Day Game Center which runs one • a .u center for pre-School. children and one kinder-care center at the Pres- Beneficiaries of Free Time" byt&rian Church.. Three senior girls and one junior IQ theae days of drugs, crime and people who are actively seeking a boy latinched the volunteer progiram ' to, readily afbtributed to the way io give cf itheir Iree tirnia to help dn November. The two-volunteers at in our society it is heart- ethers. the iM-adison Ave., project are Nancy to find a grouo of young iSicch is the oase of a gnoiup o-f Barnebt and Sue Klbger. Firancie

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Artful landscaping individu- alizes your home, adds to its value. We offer high-quality, • hardy shade trees, shrubs, ev-

--.aaj: ,. - • erareen*, hedqes and qround rov«r

F terrace and patfo is part of at our beautiful new Sit-Down Restaurant. our service, too. Let us incor- porate individuality, your per- sonal tastes and minimal Watch maintenance into beautifying McDonald your home ground. Stop in today. coming soon.

. / Building A Pool? FREE Ronald McDonald pictures Planning A Patio? and other gifts Adding A Room? Clip this coupon and bring it to Let us prepare a plan to evaluate and incorporate all aspects and give you a McDonald's in Garwood. It's good for total picture. That way the plan can be executed In steps, If necessary. FREE HAMBURGER AND AN ORDER OF FRIES Visit Our Garden & Nursery! {Limltt On* Per Family) . We offer professional advice on the use of all our lawn and garden products. Mr. MrDnnnlri | mill rfliirn It to Hi IK NIOI-C fur Coupon Good Only At: McDonald's BRING PICTURES & MEASUREMENTS! McDonald's 216 North Avsnut Let ui help you design that special area and select plants from our nursery. Or You deserve a break today, F Garwood/ N. J. we can plant It for you. ^STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY LAWN and GARDEN. SUPPLIES NORTH AVENUE. IN GARWOOD '^BW 240 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD 233-6365 between Westfield and Cranford

HOURS) Monday thru Saturday 8tOO-5iOO, Sunday 9i30-2i00 im MM WMW*, mmw/w, mv &,

Joins Suburban Honor Four Scout Leaders at Dinne McPherson — Great Canoe Race, and George Ruskan — Cub Olym- pics. Concluding the ceremonies Eu- As New Director Pour Colonial District boy scout ited with organizing the first boy gent Martin was cited for 10 years leaders received the Order of Merit scout-girl scout hike which now is; as a leader, and Frederick Bitter Osmun For-t of 10GO Hillside Ave., award for outstanding service to an annual event. Associated with '• for 25 years; and district operating Plamfield, has been elected to the scouting at the district's annual rec- scouting as an adult leader for 34, committee-chairmen for the coming board oif directors of Suibuitran ognition ddnner at the Westwood in years, McMoran has been district j year were introduced: Walter Lew- Trust Company. Tlhe annouacsment Garwood, April 20. MeLvin Fincke, commissioner, has held different is_advancement, Robert Customan was made -by Robert S. Corfoin, Watchung Area Council vice-chair- district chairmanships, and was a _ activities, Joseph Kaspareck — Chairman off the board. Mr. Fort is man, conferred the honors. The scoutmaster in the National Jam- camping, William Coles — finance, president of flhe Iitfterstate Printing Colonial District -comprises the boree at Valley Forge. Presently Joseph Boyian - health and safety, Corporation in FQainfield. - scoat units in Garwood, Westfield, scoutmaster of Troop 30, he is affil- irwin Shmurak — leadership and A native of Pliainiedd, he attended Fanwood, Mounrtiainside, and Scotch iated with the Novak Company in training, and John Lawson — pub- Evergreen School and the Ecole Plains. PI'ainfieki as secretary. ijc relations. Bert Worthing of LaVilia, Ouchy, Lausanne in Swit- distinguisJied service to fflie Following the Order of Merit pre- Westfield handled the arrangements zerland. He was graduated from Che scouting movement "over and sentations, William Scollay, Wat- for the dinmer and program, Phillips Exeter Academy in New above normal scouting responsibil- chuug Area Council scout executive, Hampshire and extended Amserst ities," the Order of Merit was pre-commemied the district leaders on College in Massachussetts. I» 1935, sented to Robert Ousta'an of Troop 'their progress during the past year: he joined Interstate Printing and 77 in Westfield, Roger K. Hearing and Andrew Korenyi, council com- NEED A USED CAR? served as its treasurer until IMS of Westfield Troop 72, George Mc- missioner, installed the district of- SEE AUTOS FOR SALE when he was named president. Moran of Famwood Troop 30, and ficers for the coming year. Taking (Mr. Fort has served the Wfard- Hanis Ebel of Troop 206 in Scotch office were Harry Ostenman, chair- NEW JEMCY-WNOW YOUR STATE tu Ike topic tf ft* Wwtraletf low Country Day School since 1969 Plains. man; Melvin Fincke, vice-chair- talk ghrcB rc«e«Ur hr Roteft Cn*U public rciatiM* wpcrviMr «f the las a trustee and is former chair- A former district camping chair- man ; Walter Deyerle, vice-chair- New J«nejr BeU TelefhwK Canpaajr, to fifth grafle «Hi*«to at Tama- man of the United Community Fund man; and Eugene Martin for his G OBEDIENCE %mu Sdml. Mate* Barbara QuMkcrtM li ttewa atove iuCraduciaK Major Corporate Gifts Division, a man and presently district activity Mr. Cayfe. chairman, Custaan simultaneously second term as district commis- position he held for seven years. sioner. He is presently a member of the headed his troop's executive com- Mayor's Citizens Advisory Commit- mittee. He is assistant director of Achievement was recognized also tee in Plainfield and also a member purchasing alt General Cable Co. for scout leader training, as certi- Students on Armchair Tour of N J. of the Muhfenberg Hospital Board of Oearing, who is affiliated with ficates were presented to scoutmas- Union Carbide in research and de-ters Harry DeRosario, George Rus- The three fifth grade classes of eat, -the lecture tnaced the state's Governors. WINNERS OF PACK 17T8 PINE WOOD DERBY— velopment, has held a number of kan, Donald Stewart, Eric Kui;), Mr was a member of the Tomaqueg School were taken on an history, geography, industry and - F are flnt place winners Peter Shepherd and Garry Swart. la front are district and council positions over Fred Laspe, Roger Preuss, and ENROLL NOW FOR armchair tour ct New Jersey from daiy4+IM**JJJ?7 Coupon limit one per faintly, COUPON COUPON Coupon expire Sat,, May Jr., 11»71 of people throughout the world, took ,'• I An asphalt paved driveway adds much value Mr. Crow 50,000 miles by air and 13,000 miles by car. Ho used 200 i pounds df film and returned with Here *» just a sample to your property—yet costs so little. Call us today 15,000 pioturcs. Upon his return Jersey Standard Longacre White Meat put together a traveling exhibit of for an estimate at YOUR home. the photos, which arc still on tour of the western hemisphere. Since then Mr. Crow has exhibited his CHICKEN ROLL work In New York at the Eastman Kodak Gallery (formerly in Grand Central Station), the J. Walter Thompson Gallery, and Photo Expo Store Sliced Imp. Dqnish '69 in the Coliseum. c In recent years Mr. Crow has also written papers on a variety of photo- BOILED HAM Vi Ib. instrumentation techniques and uses :*?• of high-speed photography. Ho has used microscopic techniques to pho- WESTFIELD FANWi tograph bacteria, surface tension be- A OVER tween liquids, burning fuel, auto tire WHY PAY MORE? MOUNTAINSIDE PLAINFIELD deflection and deform'ation, the dis- integration of a continuous liquid NSPECTE WHOLE YEARS CRANFORD stream, auto engine deposits, and SCOTCH PLAINS Uie drop size and configuration of gasoline, passing through a car's GARW CLARK carburetor. When Mr. Crow joined Esso Re- SERVICE search and Engineering in 1942 as a chemical laboratory assistant, he re- garded photography as a hobby. To- FREE ESTIMATES day he holds the title of photograph- FULLY INSURED ic specialist and is head of the photo- graphic group at the company's Lin- den research center. He is a print judge as well as member of the QUARTERED Professional Photographers of Amer- ica. Uo lives at 1461 Woodacres Dr., CHICKEN LESS; Mountainside.

4 n BREASTS Wingl Residential and Industrial Paving PARTS

fa i PENOBSCOT, LARGE MAINE FRESH FROZEN *. Jarvis will U. S. D. A. Driveways—Curbing—Parking Areas COPY GRADE A ANY ORIGINAL ROASTING CHICKEN > 5-7 lbs. civg. wt. Charts Letters Forms, etc. SHOP-RITE OF Wm. A. PARKHURST & SONS on our new COPIER WATCHUNG ESTABLISHED 1915 FOR 25c ROUTE #22 102 MILL LANE MOUNTAINSIDE WATCHUNG, NJ. / BLUE STAR SHOPPINGN V CENTER / 233-1738 54 Elm St. N L'lli'trliu' tinu May Jd Ant rt-Mion»|lfIe lot* OlHJi;ni|i|jliii| IIJUI>. ifir U% limit Real state Transactions In The Westfield Area .., ,

Mr* a*4 Mr*. Lcrajr ar« the AVMIP, whht'h *hr> > imrehi*«*-«* froM Mr. mm* Mrs. J. Brraaer, Tir Mite wa« ai>ir«Jtlai(erf tltrMUirh the Tbr rarM»r »av«a mlamr •( « Mara*de Fl«tw kaa k Ta* . aa4 Mr*. HJt*«r4 w. l'«>l««rtt who f«rat«vtr live* la < Mr. and Mr«. Htebar* Hll aw e* !•>!•• tfcrlr a*w aaaw at It* Oak 1 rbawHB kr Mr.lM Mm. BHan rakr>» faraarrlr mt Cmmfrrt t; taka^at BBJfcvav ftM- »*M ^ I aio i m ai# fllatefl a* aaAaai a>A*aaa^ JtA St?IT ft aia*J a*aia Trrr PIM, wMrh tbe>- »iir<>kita*4 frvm Mr. mm* Mn. Ntlilk A. Kara. I fthbh tk*y pmr*'k**+4 fn#Mt Mr* mm* M*< 9tmi:mvm4 ll. Ann Tb<» amyertr «a» Maltlal* l.Utr4. ir »•• aultf taruvak the «ffl«** «r ••w la mMMM la tbvh- i»ew ham. Tat« a*aa*rtr «M aaM Ihr iif.trr af **m*'> l<*. H^niHdn A»##rt»*»*r ,1*1*., HKAIJTOM*, tt«ai> *•*. KvyatHa'B Anam-lHt**, !•«*. *t'l»r>- uer iirwi'ittatrrn t* Wa«t- «f .%aaf> F Ht->auld« AMtwiHirM, lav. 1* ^rufMTti wit* MtiHIfjIe I Srld, ha flaw prt>vtww«l> --Mvrtl la CUM* rot leu t. . • - (hrouak the Mt-mbrra »r the tt'tMHeltf mmr^ uf

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i formerly of » XMV .K Mr. aa4 Mm. Vlrtor f. Vrrtir, formerly Af'v Mr, nnd MTM, WIIMiun l>. Cturdon* Jr. nrr nuw Uvlnjr lit tht-lr n^n now koinr Mt On* Hounil HIU Kiimi In FIIIIUN. which they la* ai 4IM XI. Mark* Av«-. Th»> ltfl^M «aUlp>t** at 4UI> St MiirkN Avoitur, n-rently purvhux^H r«-om Mr. HUd Mm* r from Hrnndywlli^ Itttr, Thy nule OiU |»rojiort> \vi\s la r Mr. nnd Mm, (hr«aa»i tbc «fnv« i»f Mr. ••• Mra, Jaatrii R. Wall h)av* movM lain tbrlr nrw hiim« ,ni nil b> Ituth t\ lair of the I A, ;iMr I KUalaU Aveiar, ^klfN th«^ purehaanl (row l)r, mirl Mr*. PrHnk 'I'. A. Cliirk. I lie faille «f thl* iiinliliilv llntnt iirou^rtr ivm NrffiltlMeil hi jpaalirr* l»«akrr, law., hunl KBAI-TOB*. MM, .luillth /urn- of H CIH> Prl^lrkhtj, luv., WrMltvM ««Hrr>* wf (Avvmit» Scotch Fll P i l. ••"* uat* of tliU Multlitlt* Mattel iiri»|i?rt>- MUM neKullutril hy t -- • . l>- NaltitM of the orrtvf »t Hnrr««t A Crntn, Inc., ICM '-; > »'t~ '•• • * t '

Tbr nhi»vp nr.iHerly nt W7'l \Vondmfi-(> ikrlvr; hd« lir^n NO tit <« Mr, mill Mr. unit Mr*. MUhnel ViiH-llln of WrNtilrld havr morcil U* Ta« Aifxfln Sir*. l*\ '« Titrint'rty of I.'olonla. nr« Mm, Willlnin II. WhltliiK fin-uu'i-ly i.r W.ntiMi'i, MIIHM. Tli*' HnW WIM M. Ifify |>urrlmmi,1 ihU WfNtflritt Multiple I.UIlnK rrinii Mr. u»il Mrtt. lU fur Mr. wml \\v*. AnMimij Atkt«H lr> I'ii(rioln Wythr of the H« 71.1 Atmlfn SI. Tlify |iun>luiM<'il thin V.'vni\W\t\ Mulllpl.- l,lMtli)K In thpir IIPW h*n»v %\i U liutliiii Uun, H<-oti>h i^liiliiw, which ITohrrt I.. Mt-Mnliim thrmieh 1h<* office of Dtmkrr &. Ilmtkvr, Jiu-., fr»m Mr. ft in I Mr*. Wllllinn 1HH«. 'I'IH- m\v \*t thU »r Alun .fokiitton. Inc., HIM LTlt loeal lllCAhTOlt.N. Mr. mill >ITK, Molii'it I. Seclry. Tlit> liimii' IVIIK \\»tv\\ tillit MOiri Ihrimxh (,r Iliiiikvr A IKiukrr, Inc., lueni IIKAI/I'OKH. i C. II, Smith, Jr., ' '- ' *

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^w WW^^^^rtr F^W^FFiBHWW ^^ ^^ WffwWff r^^RFr ^W^^l^ ^^ ^^ was their SHERIFF'S SAL/K—Superior Court, AOTM'K OF PETTLKMICNT KOTt-TK Dr. Miner Awarded Honor Scroll of" New .ft'imy, CMianorry IXiviKtun, KOTJCJ3 JS HI3KKJ3y CIVKN, that Take Xollc** that Mftrine Tubacco home flay 4he Minei-s when Vu\>j>\\ ruunly, 4>uekt-l #K-IGtK-70.the tlrst and flmil arcuu.ut vt Lhe CtKt 1m\ 4S-43 32nd Place, IMJIS ^lule ia ihlgh school. (Ur. Miner riUMT JI5K8EY KAVlNdH AND Bub«<-r!bi»i' Jlury Certo, A tlm IniK* JBIUIKI (Mty 1, N. V., hsi« iipplU-r] to r J ](OAN ASSOCIATION, t-t^t Plaintiff, Iratrlx nf tin* KfrtMtt* of Ji iSMJ H Ihr I>ir('M*ir uf tho Dlvf^lnn of Alco- "She was "too old to adopt tuft to v*<- uouunc <;. WJ U'HKH vt uin,, MAZDI, ;i I so known an ,lus(j>]i hullr ISrvd-ma1** ronlrol for a JJm- For Humanitarian, Scientific Efforts i i the world we are her mgtfaer jiffVii riant**. (Mvll Aetluu 1-JxttiUlon li titKi'd, vvlJI !>*- atiditftl tuid iU d \Vhit}i HHJe License. t |y thi- Kurri»KH^rt fd 1<>r H'tllf- i T i»f f i<-fr^T 01: pcaoj's nnd (it ockhoiderp The Honor Scroll of the New Jer- iif of rM'LUi ton to rait* ilirt t*r centum uf Dr. Miner ie a counselor of eximtte tor BJIIC hy public vi-ndue, In Probntt ])iviKjuiit on Friday. July tfloek tin-: spy Inst'-tute of Chemists a Dsivision JJC and treasiH-er of IU p^revt «r- rn«*m B-Kt. In the- Court HOUHI-, in the fctti next at !*:30 A,M.» pivvoUhiK Uurnlc Hrarly, PrPKldent, 25 Sut- (Mly i»f Mlizitbei'li, N. .J., DU Wi-dnun- tlme- of ;Lhe u'Vmerican ir^tJLube of Chem- U>u J'K, S,t New Yurk ^ity, New ganization ril L1?, 107V i'ork; Myrtle Donohuo, Secre*ary- ists is bekiig awarded this year to a ol two JO'L'IU-L-U 1» the afleriioon of imernber of (the American Chemio*ti AKV PEHTO, Administratrix Trt-HaiiTor, 401 JSani 5Iird St.* Now * man who is >as diManiguished for &u id day. and W6I.F. AttorneyB i'ork City, New York; Sidm-y Kayc, •Assoclalion, ithe Amorioan Asrtxaa- AH the following tract or parcel 1138 EuHt JerHey St., Vlue Prenldcnt, 411 E. B3rO Street, his ladiiewnwrats as a 'liuman i>eing tion lor tdie Advaivcement of of JtinU and Lhe premises herein- Gll»ab44h, N\ J. 07201. New Yo k Cly, New Yurk. alter particularly described, situate, as iha ia ss a chemist. 1 6-G-2t Fees $0,G0 ObjccliofiB* If any should be made (the iPiTWK*0ton Engineering lying and being in the City of EHaa- Immediately In writing to the Direc- t Ueili, In the County ol' Union nnd tor of lh«? Division of Alcoholic The awardec, D.v. Hcibcfnt Scott , 'Uie New Jzrhey Academy of fctate of New Jersey; SHBRIPP'B SALJ3 —Superior C^url Ueverage Conrtul, 110") Raymond Miner Jr. is senfor Qdmin'ialireilive I315GINNING fit a point In the of New Jer«y, Ohanctry Division, Boulevard, Newark 2, New Jcr**py* Sciences, chaimoan for annual Northerly side of Anna Mtreet diw- Union County, Docket # F-747-70. Marine Tobacco Co., Inc, ; officer in ithe deparitment of ph-ysics ing oS ibhe AsaacLaUan of Pri tfliit along the same Westerly 100 SAM SERHCO and ANNA 8BBPICO. 48-43 a 2nd Place !at PrinceUxn University and a con- fet*t from the corner formed by the hitt wlf*, Plaintiff's VB, C11E8T X-ong lislund City i; N. T. Graduate AiUimni, the in>ersectlon of the Baice trol for the renewal uf it» Plenary vot&d to die iC'iba Phaiiwaceutioal « NY. (3X South »0 d<'BJtP« UU mlnuteH expose for *&? by public vendue, in ^'holeaale t*leenso fut* the said bp«i- Ccimr'iny in Summit. This work was West and parallel with lhe First room B-8( Jn the Court HOUBC in the nensi nut to operdtn Tor premiwi St*£Lt90UNt> THIRD GRADE Stu*errts of Franklin SCIMHII Uslen llie Honor flomU was aw course 100 leet to a point in the located in the Slue of New Jer»ey, i m Iheb* guide at the Newark Miuetttn a»d Planetarium •preceded 'by lassigaments as chief okng with **daM. award* at paid Northerly aide of Anna Btrpet; day, the 2nd dny of June A.X>n ?07Jt but from thft home office of Hlflu- research tfh&misl at Tujig-Sol hamp thenco (4) along the said Northerly at two o'clock In the afternoon of BLSXN, Inc. at 330 New J»»rk Ave- *« iuterc-sUiig experiment. Students vUtted ihe Museum AimuifJ Awardi Dinner cn Apr *=lde of Anna Street South Bfl degrete maid d*y. Wcrte, Inc., Neiwark and u*eseiaroh AlvL the following; tract or parcel nue, Hartford, Connecticut 06101. P!*iftierlum on a ^ceai field trl-i U> see exhibits on sound and at (bhe atarritftt MOUM- Hotel in 30 mlnuleH ^t 35 f«eet to the point The nftmesaiid residencoB of all and development chemisit Hi 'Merck and place of Beginning-, pf land and the premise* hereinaf- reptiles fuui iU> Jisteu to the Sky Sht*w in the Planetarium. ter particularly described, situated, officers and directors who have no & Go. in (ftahway. Saddle Bra*. The foregoing described premise* lyJn» and being: In the City of Ellaa- other named office are: Stuart D. are commonly known aa 106ft jAijna beth, in the County oi Union and Watson, 5 Sunny liencb Drive, West Btate of' New Jersey: Harlf'ird. Connecticut 06117, Presi- As prapanaitijon for h\i£ ohemioal' Btrpett JBLlEribethj New .Jerttny, dent: Christopher W. Carrluolo, 77 DR. ROBERT S. MINER JR. There i* due approximately #18,- "BEGINNING at a pomt Jn the career Dr. (Miner obtaikied a B.S. 243.74 with interest frum March" 5, Northwesterly aide of LIdgrerwood Stony OornorB, Avon, Connecticut Airman Graduate* Avenue distant alonir the same 0C001, Senior Viue President; Hich- degree tin 1M0 imm ttie UniversHy 1M71 and coats. i am Ml. Osier, 47 West Shore Koad, people Is further 6etnon*Lnatod by The Sheriff reserve^ the right to Northeaeterly ^12 . feet from the Weslfield Public Schools of Chicago, tan M.S. in science in adjourn llils sale, corner formed by the Intersection Belvedere, Tlburon, California 94- his position ia3 a tru^ae of Male- At Chanute AFB of . the . naid Northwesterly aide of l*li0, Senior VU*e President; Joseph HAUPH OIUSCISIXO, Sheriff' A. Prochiieka, 108 "Wood Pond Road, 1953 iuit ihe Brooklyn Polytechnic OA10TA AND flABTA, AUya, ljld#erwood Avenue with the North- Murray College, Jacksonville, 111.; Aimian 1-c Hoy F. Hartlaub, son DJ & Wt CX-387-04 . : easterly side of South JSlmora Ave- Weal Hartford, Connecticut 0tilO7. SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE Insitiitulte (and tin EM.tA. in 1955 and a as ia meber of the board of fellows nue; thence (1) North 31 degrees Seiiior Vice President; Barry M, tei 1956 inom Pirinceton Uni- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Hart- 6-tl-4t , . Pe*B 164,72 SB minutes West 278.52 feet to a KoWh-fl, 4011+ Moorland Avenue, Kd- and former evening tchool instruc- ina, AlInneHota 55424, Senior Vice laub of 23S9 Evergreen Ave., has NOTICE point In the Southeasterly Bide of versity. plpw ' York Avenue; thence (2) a- President; Brunn C. Solarl, 65 Heach Tennli tor at Unlo- f#«lA Sou'liPfisterly Bide of New York llonnessy, JrM '6\) Cedar LeAg^ Koad/ Stiite Toilrnnrnent- ureoidedt of tive WestfieJd g^ ey. hVaullc pumping equipment, Iruuk ltaadp Motltitalnlijdf!, 'N, • J • Avenue 100 feet to a point In the \Ve»t Hartford, Connecticut 0B107, 17 tii Knme -Beard of Bdtfeata, a director of T ^of NG WictutstandjnJer3 g iaccom|>ll3Ji- and Vive President; Jo8t*ph M. McOarry, . . JUNE moa l fjoc-rtflaryi Arthur Jillwtaft,.., HU7 SoiuUwerterly edit*of. Gurden Street: 18 State pl«trictH t.he Wes'ljPield VMCA and Is a mem-' ^ :; ^iner is liis family is being assigned to Homestead Chapel [Jill, Mountainside. N, J (5) alrftur the Had Kouth- :i4 Led yard J-toad, Went - Jiariiord, zo Union county Keho 2 Union Coi-nty Tournament ment Dl AFB, F!a., for duty with a unit ot OujectiutiB, If any, should b 8ldp uf flatten Stroet Routh- Connecticut 11*1117, Vlfio l'rcsliient; •21 Htntt rrinnlx 'her ctf i'js •fuhn M/ Tyson, Jr., 4T WeBttvOoil Away of ILniBtoos. The v.-hich inolud&s his wife, ithe former i in imtj rate Jy lu writing to ^fl HO minutes 15ast 2fiO'ft-i*t Koad, W*st Harifurd, CunnrcUfUt if\ Oovarvov- M All Oatfea 8:45 P.M. the Tactical Air Command wWch HollnrtK, linrouRh Clerk of tp a point btfng- the cornor fnrmod 37 Moiiti-lali' ' llome •Ur/ttsd Fund of Westfiel'd has taken mary Enen Rlchey, • whom he mar- i provides combat units for air sup- by the InierscoUon of .the sfthl Houth- 0(1117, Vice President; Kurt K. Vol- ivbsterly Bide of Ofinirn Street with ukttiBP, 17 V ing-rove l-ani% Weat Edison & Roosevelt adviaeage of his cegtwilaa-tloiial tol- Hed Dec. 28, 1942, 9iU daughter Mrs. port of U.S. ground forces. thp. Nojthwesierly ?irte of l^oaehtll Kar.furd, Connecticut 0U117, Vice lel BHwjfte 1 4UNE - • eri!s in Dhe capacity of rosSdatvldal Becky Jane Seal, Jiis son U. j.g. The ainman gi'aduated ia 1970 Places thence [Hi along the aald President; (leurge Caspar* till Htony Pembrook noad p 1 Ofjn.em, Avon, Connecticut OfOOl, 1 Cratiforii . • . A why Track Northvi eat&rly side of Ron^hlll Plnoe Secretary j John J, Muran, 427 Jor- clwjnmon, Robont Sccil* Mineri Ul, iU9NR and from Scotch Piiains-Panwood High .88 tiouth lift' rieRTefa 30 minutes West rlun1 Lane, \l/ctiicrHfl«>lcl, Connecticut All Games S:4B P.M. 20,90 feot tu \i point marking an l MAY The .inite-ne-it of (Dr. Mitiftr in young a faster -daui^iter iMris. Esther N. School, . . -• anfjle when- the said Northwesterly OtllO!), Trt*R.sui ei-; J^o Pneclula, 102« NOT I CIO ^Ide of Iiof*'h]H Pliice .becomes tho »jr>lli Street, lirooklyn, New York only> N'orthwesterly aiAn of Udgorwood 11219, Atij$lstanl Secretary: Robert I I Take notice Hut 1 O. Jolln, 3319 Nurlh Columbus li.l-MJ. 35iki; IIUH up- A venue; thence (7) along i he naid t Xorlhwesterly side of Lldgerwood Streol, Arlineton, Virginia 2U207, to Lne Municipal Board of Anfilatant SGcrelary; Runstll I), Truck I 7 .In'in A'i.iiTis (lOiliMm Mevtua^e Control ot the A.vonuo South 58 degrees 38 minutes West 806.19 ft-ct to tho point and Kelly, 33S5 Ivan Way, Mountain T'nvii^bip) of MuuntalnsKle, for lhe f T M View, California P4O40, Asslatant renewal of a Club JjiceriHe for the place ot J3KGINS I\ O. 20 PinlnTlcld Secretary; Le^h Ff Knowlee, Jr. •Jo ( ranforil SUMMER COMES AUVE WITH premittOH Hlauaied at 111)3 State, "Said lands and premises are also 761 Columbia Drive, San Matteo, MAY 27 Raliwny litehwuy #tftf» Mountuinskle, N, J, California 94 402, ASBI^ tant Secre- The officers are: Joheph Catiey, 54 known as 501-523 Lirtgerwood Ave- tary; "William G. Teale, Jr., 3800 18 Gnv I Tjlvingffltnn . Home All O-nmcs^ P.M. North Silt St., Kenilworth, N. J., J3x- nue and SOS New York Avenue, E1U- Juniper Drive, Concord, California, 10 W&tchuiwr Conference wbeth, NeK Jeruey, and are referred Annuitant Secretary; Richard a. 21 Union CbUIlty ttlted Ruler; Ju»eph Garcia, G62 Ma- to on the tax records of the City of Awriy ple Ave., 1'tahwiiy* Nt J,, Troop, 84 Old Meadow Plain Road, 15 riuliirield Roosevelt Junior High Kitlfflit; John Duldone, 718 Elizabeth Department of Finance, Weatoirue, Connecticut 00083 Atfsia- 2? Jofcn-ton Regional Home OJvialon of Revenue, as Account No. tanl Secretary; Joseph J. winklor, Ave., Craiiford, N, J.p Loyal Knight; IB Bute Sectionals Baseball 6-6G8-A. The foregoing description 6431 Sliadowlawn, Dearborn Helglits, Charles Haiiakf 10 Pacific. Ave;t CranEord, N. J., L-ecturlng Knight; i» taken from t a survey mude by Michigan 481CJ7. Assistant Secretary; • - JUNE • Richard Pulieti, P,D,D, 154 West Luster and Luater, EnffincerR and John R, Oran&mf -Watrus Point MAY t Surveyors, Elizabeth, New Jersey, UoRrI, Old Baybrook, Connecticut 6 State Group Championship 2nd Avc,, Hoaelle, N, J,( Secretary; 12 State Championship 14 Plalnfleld (Maxson) A-way Daniel Ball, P.KJt, 38 DeHart place, dated November 27, 1961/' 0GJ7&, Assistant Treasurer; Frank 19 Scotch Plains (Tarrlll) Home Elizabeth, N, J., Treasurer; Anthony There la due approximately f 164,- W. Schumacher, 295 Vallejo Drive, All Ofames 4 P.M. 21 Union (Kawamooh) Away , 2-140 Mountain Ave,, Hcotcn 784,18 with Interest from March 25, Millbrne, • California, Assistant 25 Scotch Plains (Park) Home PLANT YOUR GARDEN NOW 1971 and uoats. Treasurer, All Gamoa 4 P.M\ • h s N. J.t Trustee Chr.j ISrnest 304 West Mnrrla Avo., lAw The Sheriff reserves the rlerht to Biako, adjourn tlita Bale, J.t Trustee; Felix Mottgrello. KRILdi^n» N, 1071! Willow lload, Mountain- RALPH ORISCEIvI-O. Sheriff Varsity and JV Baseball ~ AND BAHNKS, Attys, Directors: T)ewalt H. Ankony, Edison Junior High Annuals—Perennials HUU\ X, jMt TruHtee; Paul Klein, 161 fi»a Wont Ferndale HoaiU Wayzata, Sunrise Parkway, MountRUiBlde, N, &*\VL CX-347-04 5-0-4t . Fees $80,40 Allnnesota 5B3JI1; Christopher W, Baseball J,( Trustee; Richard PreussfiBr, 812 Carrluulo,- 77 Stony Cornera, Avon, Jerusalem Road, Scotch Plains. K. J,f Connecticut, 0G001; Peter M, Frazer, 18 Gov. Away Trustee; Arthur Monerello, !iCt> Kant SHBHIFF'S SALE —Superior Court llbl Prospect Avenue. West Hart- 21 A\vuy MAV 2nd Ave,, Koaelle, N, jr| Chnplalnt of New Jersey, Chancery Division, ford, Connecticut 06105; Edward H, 2* KnhiVrty Away 14 Cranford (Hillside) Away Fred BeeK, 947 Moeaiher Aye«t Un- Union County, Docket # F-85BI-7O, Ha mm, Route 5, Way«ata, Minne- 2S Johnson .Rational Home 18 Gov. Uvlnffnton Home ion, N, Jw Tiler; Thomai hloKnianf JERSEY MORTGAGE COMPANY, a sota D5S91; Ralph A, Hart, BOO Sims* Linden 121 Broshtwood Ave.» Weatrteld, N, Sew Jersey corporation, Flalntlff, bury Road, Bloomficld, Connecticut JUNE ' 20 L«lnden (McMi«nu») Choose your favorites )., Inner Ouard; Andrew UUet, 15 vs. OAODIS A, JOHNSON, et ux.t et •i5 Linden (Soobcl) 06002; John C. Martin, Johmiy Cako \ cninford . Away Vv'arron Ave., lloselU Park. N, JM CWil Actloti Writ Muuntaln Itoatl, ]3urlinarion» Con- JUNE of Exeoutlon-^For Sate ot^Nort- necticut 0G085; Arthur A. Milliffan »iMav anmfiHnt2 P Catholic -• from our huge stock. pjli> ny 63;i lfurnwoii In the Court House, hi the Uoiibleln O'Dell (Alrn. W. II, Storir) Here are just a few: Oily of IQllgabeth, N, J-, on Wcdnea,- POM( Office mix (i7S( WuUrloo Iloiul, tke 2nd day of June A.D., 11*71, Devon, rvrinuylvanlu 1S;i33; l:iur uad Cuuit- JaiHl situate, lyJnfv and bcln^ In Avenue,, l'Jdinn, MlnuoBOta 55424: r Jili' City of ^lamfulU, County of Lea-cr B, Shippoe, 130 Fern Street, cil uf tliu IJoiou-jh ol Mountainside • \ lor renetvn) u( Pl^uary Jt^iaii Con* -ulon, utiu Sate ot Nuvv Jersey: \\ *Kt HartlorO, ConneoMcut 0G119; at a froiiu iii the •' :.» tu the K!cho «runo Cr Solari, 55 Hooch Koad Alyssum Snapdragon , for promlHOfl situated at side l.ne of Columbia Molv^clpro. Cftllfnrnla 01020; Robert Avenue rmhl point balng illatant U Trescher, 445 Mulberry Lane, Route 2!!f McunUltmfdc. ti* J, Objections, if tmj\ ahuuia bo mad© 710,00 fott ulantf said Bide lino on a Haverfortl, PennBylvmila l9i»V Zinnias Aster immediately In writing to Elmer juuise of iVorlh 68 dourer 40 mln- MilArt L). Watson, 6 Sunny Reauh utos hJast from Its Intottioction with Drive, West Hartford, Connecticut HuJiarUi. iioroutfh Cietk ot Moun- i • tainside N. J. the Noruidnsiorly Bide line of Ublly. * Coleus Lobelia Signed: liutd Ave, Thenco (1) running The* names anJ residences of ull m Harry Bturcko Haiti aide line pf Columbia Avenue, stockhoUlerw huldliij^ ten per cent S^ Tree Top Drive Aorth 68 Uytfiees, 40 minutog JCast or nioru of uny of the stonk of MIIIII • Celosia # Verbena BprinvfleUl, N. J. a dliitanco of 40,00 feet to a point eoriumUIOM aro: Nutu*. and uoriier. Thence -(2> running Obj^ctluhn, If any, should be made B-C-2t F 19,00 North HI lUwreoa, 20 mliiutnn Went a dlHtance of ITiO.OO feot to a point Immediately In writing to the Di- Petunias Ageratum and corner. Thenco (A) running: par- rector of the Dlvifilon of Aldoholio wider choice of loa NOTICE allel with tho first course herein, Heverage Control, 1100 Raymona Take Nirtico that Mountain douth 58 ileKreea, 40 rninutea Vteat Boulevard, Kowurk, New Jersey a distance of 40.00 feet to a point 07102. Phlox Dahlia Mountainside Inn h&« applield to tho uricl corucr. Thenne (4> running: par- HEUI^UOIN, INC, Aluyor and Council of the Borough allel With Lhe aecoiui course herein, Hartford, Connecticut of Maun tut HHltio for renewal uf Suu-th 31 dpffreuH, ^0 nvinutea Hast a a:JO Now Pnrk Avouun Portulaca Impatifens . Plenary Kulail lilconne Na.-C-H tor Ji^trtiice of lfllhuy feet to tho point B-13-3t Peen ou situated at 1430 Koiue auu plauu uf UKOJNNUNO. iJBlNU etmnuualy known ae 1271 DEPARTMENT OF THR TH>\3T7UY Marigolds Vinca icd uiiu udciroaacH ul the JolunuiiL Aveiiuu, Plain Held, New —INT1311NA1< HHVENUB SRRVICK ui thin bUbUietu uiiU tne \.»«l the Mayor ternal Uovnue Code, and pertinent immoUiutojy In writing to Klnier r roc ulut lnnn. I3ato of Snlo 6/20/71 Hjl'utrth, uorouirh Clci-U ol Jl - antl Council ot the Town »f M eat- rtoUl, N. J. for a renewal of a olub Time of Sale 10. A.M. Plnce of Snlo talLH]dpr N. M 348 Monrop Avenue, Kenllworth, R floonse Tor promises flltuntoit nt BOB Central Avenue. WeetlleM, N, J, New ,fornpy. l">t>Mcription of Proi>- "houla Dl Francesco prly: Office Furniture consisting of 7H Central Avis, Tho names or tlie offlccrH of this club nml th*1 ott*v.v& they nil rcspee- thf fnllowinir: 3 File Cahlnwln. a Lively arc: President, Albert POIIKKI, D oil kit, 1 Roynl Typewriter #111-110- in-B8S8B2B, 1 nilvL'tti Adding Ma- 844 Contra! Avt»1( \Voatn«-!ilr N. J.j Vice ProfliiUilt. Alfrcil Williams 116 chine no #, 1 Steel Cabinet find 1 Llonlc 3holf. Property may bo in- J Qrtien Place, WeiitJlolil, N. J-; Treas- 7 * Scaled l rai>oBala will L^e rocolvort uror, iK-mlnlck Cucuhlono 11- Qreun sptl nt: 34S Monroee Avo.. KenllKenll- V by Lhe Town CUrk or the Town uf J I laae, WeHtfield, N, J,} Secret Aryt worih, New Jersey ut » A.M. Pny- Wofltlielil, NPW JDraey until 2:U0 Xiuolu Di Mitrzlo P55 Cuniborluiui mpnt tt'rniH; Kull pnymenpy t required SOD l>.m. nryvDlllnK time, Monday, Muy U]>m t f hih St., Wostfluld, N. Jt U]>mi Hcceptiinpc of hi^hcHt hid, 37, 1371, In Liu* Cuunull CliumbLrfi of ow: Victor Curncvnlo, 645 TyjK' of payment: All imyuicntB tho MUrtlcl|>iil llullJln^, 425 Ei^Ht Ave., WeBiAcltl, N. J,; Joseph must hi* by CUNII, ccrtlflo.! check, The perfect, easy way to have Broad Btroet WestlUU, lor the nolnl, 612 Centrnl Avc, Woatfleld, ciiBliier'a or treiiHurcr'H chock or by furnlahlng of bulk ffusoline fuel in fa. J.i Puaquale Hapuano, 10!) Park ft United StntcH poHtul, hnnk, ox- premium and regular grades. Street, Wcslrteld, N. J.; Manager, proHH or telegraph money order. a beautiful, instant lawn, and Delivery locations quantities and Anffelo Da^roHturo, 46 Third Avo,, Make cliockf) and money ordci'H pay- product requirements shall be RB a hie to "Interim] Revo'nuo Scrvluo." for filling bare spots. iollowb: Premium Orarto (Urnud Panwoortt N. J. Tlth» olT(!reil: Only tho rlj-ht, ti- nume) niiproxlinntely 7r>,000 KailunH, ObjoctloiiHt IT any, BhouM h« made tle, and intoroat of Ilurltan Plumb- clcllvorou on clemaiul to the Public Immediately in wriUnff to -'uy C. IIIK1 Juid Meniln» Corp. in and to "\Viirlia Oeulor, U5I> North Avcmii'*. Vrei'lum), Town Clerk of WealJlehl, thu proporty will bo offered for Halo. find tlio Muntclpnl llulldlnfr, ^20 N J. Duti Alny 7, 1H71 75c for 5 Sq. Ft. KiiKt Hroucl SlrroU WestlU^ii. VHtorlo Carnevulo. Pros, UP venue Hrrvlcn UcttUlnr Oriule (hraucl name) ap- J. praximnlely 1!&,ODO gallnna, dullvored J Iialhm Anifrlrun Club, Inc. Itovouui- ufficcr on domain) to this l ubilu WorHn HIMHIJ | in2 Be wise.... ur, Ufili Norlli Avoinit*, B-fl-3t Foea $18,24 !l70 Itpoud StrtM-t ini v Nnwurk. N. J. Apply for a mortgage on your n$w home from us... shall innlii* lu^owJmi'y ar- Senlocl I'ropOHiilH will b» rooelvoil 6-13 H J.V fur tho HHI? i»r UXIHLIJIK by the Mnyor an*l COMntill of tho 1 * < LUIIIIH, ptphui nnU Tmvn fif WustlhOil txl tho -Munlil at our easy, payable interest rates. h Uulldlutr. 42G JOiiHt in-oiHl iMHiir \crrici-i MEEKER'S Rhall iinluihi nil attendant coulH h N J )lt (!l)Ultr OP NWW J13H- In Lholr bhl prias. May IT1» at 2: p |m Our trained experts handle all kinds of loans- tin* liii|>rovi*nHjiit of a iior- H15T, Dot-lcrt St>. M-70a7-7O(4 HUl KurniH nml rtpt*ullU*utlonH nitty iliito STATIC OK N'KW JKHK10Y: TO 1H* ul>t*ilh^0 frtiin ii>o wi'ilei) uf thu Ijuu Normandy Drive, imsluufiifr personal, home Improvement, boat, auto & busi- 1 i ly IllOO fltiuarn yanlH of ItOI-JHT H, HWANHON. Tnivn J'JjiK'n'^^% Hublk \V*Mka Oun- tioneroio mirfuro typo lly .vlrtiu- of iiu onlor nf tho Hu- ti'i\ 1)511 North Avimui*, 1 ness loans, mortgages & sewer hookup loans. S\i| lln- 3nl riny Tinvn Council rf*Hfrvi*H yintnil Mlu*&t(Mlu&t(mm plpo naiiUurnaiiUury at Aluy, 1i»71 in u i-lvll iH'tlon whnro- rlitlil to r^Jt^oL tiny anil Kit 1>>(IH uf 8" il \ ldt itl hOluiTIIV WWANSON IH tlu» ti> Jimlcp nuaril r»r iMmtrar-t tu and nil rrinU'il nm\ atlendnnt 1 • 1 j11n11rr am] you mr tho UrpiMniunt, Itnlffur hi tin ht of tin* amount uf h and man/ others iu y, w I in HI* nilclrcHH U riilon f ?fmrii y tho Mil. Hultt nrupiJHaJH nuiHl alnt> lA*tfMl HorvlcoH CoriK, fi2Ti IOJIJU Krnnt Tukn Mcilk'ii llirit Mnnry S. Bill* l>o fu^oMUHinhNl by n »un*ty com- Sln?t, liiilnllold, Now .loruoy, ami In CAN WE HELP YOU ? Icoiun nml Mnrlu H, Uulkenm, tmny utM'Ulcato HIUIIMK thui mxM ftnnuiU ihornnf Hiioh iutltfmttnt Rhall tirVH, t mil In ir UN Him Liuuor fliiroly uoinjjatiy will provldn tho I'L* jMMHlcn-il aiffilnHi you as the Iilivo HPIJll^it to tho AUiycu* inul Coini- htcltiLM' wtlh tho roqulrod lmndr and lw1 ilhutlun til- ht'tnrw thv huur nhuiv* nit*nl IIUHMI, Mruiil1 of HITVIH* In Uup]Iratn wltli connt* for priMiilNi*H Miltiutod at l-Mitim ami Snoclll^atloim mity hn t In- <"h rU "T I hi* Hunnrlur f'nni't, CENTRA* M * L JERSEY hllm Hin^l, WI»MIiii-lilt N, .!. Hftou M** nroiMtHMl nl thn office of HIM*- I IUUJ-H- A n nr\, 'Vvt tHon, Ni-u 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD 232-8717 CltnrU'H Vini honnrhntfi*, Tnwn MM- •li-rH^y, \)H\\?.:* in ji[M-nri!jviic«o with VnM'Uiml, TMKII (Murk itf WiMitfl 1 1 r 1 OtiJm'HH» II' liny, Hh*iuUl \'i" n Klnoci , !»f>{* Nnrl Avcmii , (I'tiblln Mio riih'H ol i;ivi) pnu-llt-r ami Pro- Formerly THE NATIONAL DANK OF WESTFIELD liiiuifi1lMU4ly In wi'H INK too JciJciyy (_\ WcirUw (V'MtiHJ, WI-HI llnU), Nvw ,U»r- We Deliver W«tflold Offlco, rjfond & L'lm Btrnute 7 elRpliono Yrcnhunl. Tuwn I'hM'k f WlIWi'HlI|nl(l| f N, J. The Ahtyfir ,IMt\ ritul 3H VAN IIWNHPMOT13N •IAMKH A, ^OtmTHH, )WQ. Open Daily 9-6 — Open Sundays 9-2 LI llUJ'fJ, N. J. Tmvii lOnalnnrr Allnrm-y mr PlnlntllT $11,04 SERVICE /S OUR BIGGEST ASSET / wrnmmm w.-w ,, rmnwAV, *m 0, mi Raiders Dim Devils' Conference #m »$ Track and Field Competition Hopes; Upset Locals 4-1 At Full Tilt for Blue Devils

By Jeff Golden responded by sending Sieve Tobheils By Mark Westerbeck The WHS bascfoall learn saw its{•> Iho mcund for tlis? second straight Five ooni&eeutive big week-ends of .... . ,, , t?-me. Tctibcitls did a creditable jab, Al Derogatis track and field oampetirtjo© start Z *K £tef h " M°n>l°™2 M)y to first inning runs, Saturday for fchc We&tfiekl 4maick sqtiad with ithe Watchung Conference sC.bySeotd, Plains Rai^rs 4-1. The ,.wo srver,;V inni.n, ^ ^ ^ To Speak •loss in dihe previously 1-10 Raiders idiamptondhip at Sctubcii Pilaine. GcttMs-M. moved the Devils' overall slate to The fikie 'Deviis have as good a 1-1-4 and tihelr Watchung Conference While Ahe varsity was W2*ching At Sports Dinner chance to defend "their conference >htl r crown tomorrow as they do towi n record to 52. The loss now puts a * "' conference hopes dwindle, tite I The papular AI De Rogaftis will be oext week's 'Union CouiHty ohampioci- serious cnfenip in the featured &petatoer at the All 6Jupe, considering >tilie temfic power chung Conference hopes as toe: a-^d 3-0 w.tbh two outs in the Sports dinner to be held in honor of Rahway in rthe sprints, ihe chal- Cougars must now lose at least one • sever th. When .theii- third out wss of all Wesi/ield High School senior lenge uf Sooldi Plains in the das- game before ifcheir June 1 meeting made, ScoDch Plains had a 6-3 lead ! athletes at Weilatxte Steak House, with Westotod. and made it Mick. The quote of ttie Rt. 22 on Wednesday, May 26. nd the comparative Devil The Wetffielders were stopped *>y day was by Coach Pete Liima who Derogatis received his early educa- in the iweiight said, "It "was impossible for them pitcher Tim Dixon on three hits, — Classic Studio tion in the Newark school system « Wcstfieid has already wlw akfo helped to stifle the Devils to do, but they did it." JIM ROHOSNY AND JOHN KRAKORA, front row, emife with the* where he attended Central Ha£h defeated Rahway in the Oouoty Re- wirth a one hit and two RBI YMCA athletic achievement awards as pregentatiwtt are m»4e at » School and was nominated All-Sbate hty chaniti«elHp6 (by a point), and once. 'Hie Dervib added to ilieir Ma.v JO, 1971 dessert hour. Also shown in the back row are Howard Smith, [Dun- football center. He received a foot- in their tfual meet (by half a etep own £rustraldon when (hey leR men AH It II can Browii, Ira WeigJey, Paul Dorfnger, Lee Gotten and Jack Leltck. TebbeMs p.'l'li -3 o i ball scholarship and was graduated to the final event), the Indian* must in riaoririg poskion in six of the seven nullu-Russu Ib £ 0 0 from Duke University. Whale at j be considered the favorite in this pl»yed. (ioldbliit.1 p . 1 0 0 Duke he was named to the All-Am-: meet. Nate Autitin wiK almuat oex- *- •-' Huvas ])li 1 0 0 • ''.'• Weatiieid run was scored in r .• Z erican team, and played in the col-, oth hurdle macee, Carl 8 0 0 tfct : L • I i iuranfi when Jim Wheaiton .2 10 0 kge All-Star game in 1949 and also t Ricky Treadwell stwuld the plate on the fowt end ; ^i'V.f..it 0 in the EastWest Shriners game. 3 0 0 HOLY TBNITY JUNIOR MAKES ALL-AREA BASKETBALL TEAM. one-trwo in the 100 and 23), and of a v ••'•• •.. • Football Giants and while with them New Jer*ey All-Area teat*, ttfecie* by ihe wpuri* 4t9*rtmtrt at U* he 440. llahway ako has % fine Ibe rat of tftie iime was spent ad- •J 0 0 25 1 3 for four seasons — 1949-1952—tie was PJainfleM Cmitier Newi. Jawpfc tfMtef ulakH htawctf by bclac the flrtt to Bob Yorke, end odds- IBMBI Dixon's curve, v.-iitoh forced SCOTCH PU-UNS • selected -as an All-Pro tackle two Triaity eager U Mcmt 1IM »•(«<« ia Jblgh tcMdl ^MlrrthiH, MuvtoC on winner in the loog jump in Lavon It fromd ouibs and three strike outs. AR K II years, and played in the All-Pro his teoUwtbum are (frtm left to rifbO toiwwira, lUbert Mecfc. !Moeely. Siingiulin cf In Weatfieki's defense, the game •2 0 0 game on two occasions. Jeff WytrtwiW-Captubi W Trfoftly'f teuB, Jack Metanel «W Sieve 2ib AMhough Stwbch Plains does not the second without Gist John- Guika 4 1 "OeRo" who makes his borne in Sexto*. jMevh it tte AMI «f Mr. iM Mrs. Jtwfli CUWMM «f Duelled. f 1 the Devils' hard hitting out-.gj Scotch Plains, with his wife and two figure to he in the running for the HSS?V*::::'::::SS?V : :::::::: » , and Ken Rider, p ., 0 0 0 daughters, will bring a message of team tilde, they could disrupt things <*._*.• _ L it ^ J- _ I Try on c . .• d 0 1 with their poWer to the long races. putehmfi ace, both of whom 1 ABW»OII ^ 2 0 0 interest and vialue to WesUield ath- oureing their comhat wounds. 0 0 letes, families and friends Gary Rnoto aod Tim Provoet are 0 0' 0 w tod by Regina Ott and Debbie The members of the football squad on Tuesday, May 4, and, although victory over Mountain Lakes, 4-1. are Stephanie Cimsaglia, Cindy Ruo- they lost 20-3 to the Backers, they Bob Modrawski of the Pioneers KratfL Kathy O'Toole of the Sox hit The tension, of the match was re-hit a home run with 2 men on to MOD & NIGH • home run to keep her team ia thetola, Debbie Ma-Mar, Margie Ehrich, are confident of improving and are Shellte Bonner, Adrieame WifMer, anxious to play their next game. ve&le'd in the fnamti'c screams of thehelp the Pioneers win over the Debbie Moore, Kim Powell, Debbie Tracey Bellew 'got 2 of the Mets* 7 onlookers, the nervous pacing of the Chiefs 10-5. Tt|crt TornwH Yankees coach, anJd the deep set lines of con- Mustangs X, Mountaineers 1 PERFORMANCE SET Ten mw in the Hint two innings Nye, Cathy Smith, Nancy Gannon, (hits; Bea Scully fielded well and centration marking the faces of the In Tuesday nights game Kevin 00 the power hitting of Robin Om- Oindy Stites, Trish Gdlimartin, Lexi also got a hit. The fraction and stability ,,. we call it Meyers aadKatfcy Jones. \JSC% Winer . ...WesUtekUhad. ijust rega-imed Riley of the Mustangs had 4 hits niaghftn,-Amy aterlioff ana Maty .Paced,by,Jean Laurent who hit >a> ' "roily-ability" . . . moke |t one;of the wftl' be trie^ret Alternate with Con- ^JJicManigal, its No. 2 singles which 'aided' his'tftam in winning tmt v Jachtoa ipenea defeat for the Yank- home run and made 6 putoutev tbe er.,. only to Wave oe Krakora over the Mountaineers 7-1; safest tires on the road. - €•.13-4. nie Bakner as the second. lions defeated the Giants 9-3. Good lenocked out of play with an arm Vikings 8, Blue Stan I Stephanie, Arienne, Kim, Niamey, defensive plays were ntade by An- Add to this, the dashing raited white PiMc Zap Ctorgtn injury. Pete Cooke was given the The Blue Stars put up a good fight Cindy, and Trisn will be the cheer- drea Romagmano, Ann Sayne, Jean letters, and you have the very mod, Uhurven Fitzgerald and Karen Ster- hard task of filling the first singles against the Vikings end Chuck Allen ttnff combined their hits to power ers for tihe basketoll season along Duval, and ane Holker of the Lions. JCTZON Swinger-the 60 Series for with Tina Keller and Adri^ine Mor- slot. He fougiht a hard' battle, but of the Blue Stars had 3 hits but the the'70's! tte Htota past the Chargers, 8 to 4. The Royals Won their first game lost to his Mountain Lakes opponent. rison Blue Sbars tost to the Vikings 8-6 NORTHERX DIVISION of the season outscoring the Saints He was defeated by Dave Palmer with Jeff Ivory hitting a home run !•«••# oa Wanvath , Debbie Moore, Debbie Nye, Detobie . Lori Niathanson, Susan MUford, 6-0, 6-2, Palmer was fas, advancing •Millar, Cathy, Lori, and Lexi will and Vitale getting 3 hits for ihe Vik- A 174itt attack led by Barbara Mc- Emdlie Glechrnlaai had a per- the net before- Cooke could get a ings. Gufre and Nancy Morasso, who each lead the spectators in cheers during fect evening at the plate; first base- chance to make an attacking shot. Mountaineers-Chiefs hail three, overwhelmed the Orioles the wresting matches. man, Diane RuofcotJo, led the Roy-Amid so, Mountain Lakes took the 11 to 1. iPatti Fiorino will be the new cap- Thursday's - game between the als' defense. In losing, the Samts first match and the lead, 1-0. Mountaineers and the Chiefs was Other Scores: Athletics 13, Angels 2 tain of the twirling squad with junior displayed good team spirit and ef- Brenda Brymildseia as the co-captain. Gleam Smith, however, mariagod rained out and will be played at a fort. Phyllis Manella blasted a pow- later time. Other members of the squad are erful home run; she accounted for to even up the score. He defeated junior Rrentia Brynilidsen as the co- Jeff Hull 6-1 6-1. It was a fast match Pioneers 8 Blue Stars 6 eaiJtain. Oifiier memibeJrs of the 4 of the Saints' 6 runs. with Smith dominating the play. Friday the star of. the game was squad are junior Carol Jackson, Other scores: Both doubles teams were also vic- Jerry Toe-ffer who had 3 hits, a single, a double and a triple and WtMnr. sophomores Pam Rossi, Carol Vikings 14, Seals i torious. However tiheir matches Wrege, Chris Laubennemer, and were drawn out with long nerve drove in 4 runs for -the Pioneers giv- Gadl Striklin, and freshman, Doris Heds 8, Rangers 7 shattering points. Westfield's first ing tihem a victor yover the Blue Schneider, Gigi Fiorino, and Robin Phillies 12, Pirates 9 doubles team of Larry Katz and in gthem a victory over the Blue Jackson. Craig Larson fin'ally took their vic- Stars had a triple. EASTERN DIVISION tory 6-4, 6-4, aind the second doubles Mustangs 3 1 On Thursday. Nancy Nave smlack- team of Dave Jester and Don Reiter Vikings 3 1 ed 2 home runs to bring in 5 runs still fought on. Jester and Reiter Pioneers 3 2 Sports Deadline for the Colts. Her pitching combin- split sets, and finally, after a 2 Mtoumtaaneers 1 2 Tuesday A.M. ed with brilliant field plays by Dehour match defeated their oppon- Blue Stars 1 3 Onceyou De Conlder, Jaeky Booth, and Mary ents 6-4, 1-6, 6-2. Chiefs 1 3 taste*- Owston kept the Cardinals to 7 Tihere was dead silence as the runs. The 8th and winning run formatch between ohn McMonigal and n expensive* make* your the Colts was scored by Janet Toll. Clyde StaFicstad held the onlookers 1 Women wrtertahmont After a scoreless fircft inning, the paralyzed. John suffered defeat in Tic First Match ea$ier with BeancaU let loose in the second with the first set 4-0 but with the encour- 5 runs, aad continued with 4 more agement of die crowd and the deter- The Women's "A" team of the runs in the third and fourth, beating mination to win for the team, lie Westfield Tennis Club opened play Hhe Astros with a final score of 14-3. came back to take the second set Jast week in the Northern New er- Marlene Lutz and Cindy Kinney G-3. The third set was to determine spy Tennis League with a tie score each batted in 3 runs, and JoAnn it. Sfcaflestad took the first game with the Field Club of Morristown. Perimutiter and Winnie Rossi each and later broke McManigal's serve Jean Selvig and Pat Stubler won ^r^^v^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ drove in 2 runs for the Bearcats. to obtain a lead of 6-4. In order to their match 5-2, 6-3. Bobbie Galliglan Onceyou tasteit- Also, Maureen McCarran scored 3 win McM'anigal would have to break teamed with Val Forte were defeat- Peterson's runs for thoir cause. back Skaflestad's serve, win his owned in a three set match by scores TION jts expensive. The Browns prevailed over the serve, and then break service again. of 6-8, 6-4, 4-6. Morion Leslie and UQUOftS After playing the three longest 1 • Bruins 9-3. Catching line drives Betty Allen also were defeated in 1H# 50WM ^K£Wf r, BLIWISE LIQUORS games of Ihe match, McManigal suc- WARRANTY wore Elizabeth Young and Kim Han- aiWther three set match, 6-S, 6-3, nsimu. HEW mstr ceeded and won 4-6, 6-3, fi-4. Where Service & Quality Meet son of the Browns. Thoir big hitter 5-7. Xn the number four match, Glor- All JrtflMPaaMngar Tirat Are Guarantaad againat dafacta in Workmanship was Kim Schmidt with a home run; ia Anderson, and Ann Yearly were Cor. Mountain Ave. & Rt. 22 Westfictd then moved on to defeat and Material for tha Life of the Tire. > Carol Knott pitched an excellent Linden 5-0, and Scotch Plains 4-1. winners by scores of G-2, 8-6. rr« Mlvary - 232-5341 233-1133 game. Noxt week should present excellent In Addition. JlnGfwrPataanoar Tiras Bear a "ROAD HAZARD" Warranty for competition as WestflclU faces Gov- Ufa of Tira Excepting for Repairable Punctures or "Run Flats". ernor Livingston on May ID and Montclair May 2). More Sports Distributors are Authorized Under the Terms of this Warranty, to Replace Any SPORTS DEADLINE - '»• - TUESDAY A, M, Next Page Passenger Tire that Fails During the First 50% If your scotch off Tread Wear, on a NO CHARGE Basis. : r._- After 50% of Wear, a "USE CHARGE" of '3.00 per 32nd Total Tread •j. costs $2 more than Wear Used is to be Charged. This Charge is to INCLUDE Faderal Excise Once vou Now in stock! Tax. ^-^ ..LI taste it PASSENGER TIRtS USED *0R COMMERCIAL t*> «im» .« P&T,you should fUflPOSES NOT COVERED 6Y THIS WARRANTY. be able to taste expensive. Churfio It Now ... Tires • Service • Accessories . .. Busy PuyincntH Wild Approved Credit the difference. ATHLETIC WESTFIELD GENERAL TIRE SERVICE r'i- FOOTWEAR GENERAL AT SOUTH AVENUE & CROSSWAY PLACE, WESTFIELD 233-7710 NoxL To TIMVIM' Car Wu«h ik-liliitl 'J'liu Aimtrfcitu Hln.linii i-: •'-,-, SHOP Ojmu JJnlly H A.M. t» CillO I'M. HiiLurduy "I'll 1 I'M, J1ONDAV « A.M. lr» «:flO P.M. — VJIUUHUAY 8 A.M. to H-AUi J'.Jt. LARSEN'S LIQUORS •» F 109 E. BROAD ST. V. J i- L " iwmff! 317 SOUTH AVE,, WESTFfELD THE LEADER STORE WESTFIELD CHARGE IT: P«fkATIIfordUistii]inoCo..H.V,(WproBf "&&$ 233-2428 USE ALL MAJOR CHARGE CARDS Trad and Field Aff»itujirariari?*»« i. i *r~^_*.c Krakora Wins Top Honors at YM Tr&ek anil be Uid ut the high ceniury has the owner winning Whitney and his sister Mrs. Char- John Krakora. ]]. who scored 492 ' The High S:hool Lea dors Ccrps legs -were lied itogeUrcr. This could schcal fi^Id on Kuhw;»y Ave. start- n t he moist races also been the Jes S. Payson, owners of Green- pcir.ls cut of a possible 500 in ath- i service award was prt'sor,tt'd lu (bo a very signlfioani a ace, however', leading money-winner of the year. tree Stable, was also a dual lead- klic a-chievemtn-t tests ovsr a three BilJy Smith. 17. Hilly is Ihe son of ing at i p.m. Sunday. All Westfield At Mid-way Point in Season The firsi to do so was H. Guy in the race far the leasn title. The er when in 1926 he won 122 month period at the Westfk>!d YMCA Mrs. Virginia Rcddick of 793 Nortu ycitlh bt-t-wein the a^;.s of 9 and 13 fight for second should be between Bedwell. who. in J916, won 136 laces and $407,139, a record are ir.v^cd. Eniry forms are avail- races worth $71,100, an amount took the too physical department By Jeff GoUen Wesfcficld's Steve Thatcher and Rah- amount which stood until 1931, able in <::1 Ihe schools and pantici- which Jast year 38 horses each Tiic only other owner to lead •trcphy at tha Y'e annual awards Peter Kirn, 17. received a (rcphy 8, 1U7X •way's Jim Blackburn, *wo virtually won in a single race. Last year in hoth columns wus the laic dessert hour this week. par*!» may 1e5ii.LT me d^y of the (fit's becoming a habit with Steve AH H H a.s meat vuluaMt; player in the Y's * * 5 e. 4 even corr/pe-liters. iBUtdaburn beat Marion H. Van Berg did it for Warren Wright, who.se Calumet John is the son of Mr. and Mrs, at 12:31). TeOMts. Tbe Devi pWcfaovfit* , If • * * TUalsoher £>y .7 of a second in the the third year in a rjw, winning Farm is today operated by his basketball. His pa rents are Mr. ar/J SfeipJer c $ 0 2 391 races and "a check" in 595 Ha-bert Krakora of bie Embree } Mrs. Anihcay Kirn cf 46 Faulkner will be available fciaseman took to the mound twice Mon x»in«er 3. .1 1 dual meet. widow. Mrs. Gene Markey. Calu- Hast week, but before even taking Jh rf others for a total of $1,347,289. met Farm turned the trick in Cras. Dr. throughout the afternoon and par 4 10 0 ]f ihe Van Berg Stable can 3947 and 1948 when such as a warmap Une, the junior tad ra ;,,. 1 Wesftfield's hopes in regaining Second place honors were won by Peter's Viking teammates, who er.ts are encouraged to attend. 3 0 1 tiheir icrown 'lie in its ability ito place do it again this year it will tie Citation. Coaltown, Bewitch, Duocan Browrv, 15, vi-Lth 481 poinuncan is the son of Dr. and Mrs.bertain, Mike Dome, T-upper Hillard. 33 7 (Holland and £d Morton should go 1933. The total earned by the C. so in both years, and on four T.A. Brown of 760 Scotch Plains Bruce MacKay, Mark Novacek, * Jefferson in the Union Oounty Tour- V. Whitney Stable in those four occasions in subsequent years. nament by a 7-2 count. one-6wo. COatoh Wait Cliarkaon has years came to only $ ] 02,259 The Van Berg Stable has been and Jim the son trf Mr. andSolih Bakes, Billy Smith and Ricky • H high hopes for {gaining points in "Mrs. Charles Rokosny of 929 Summit Case. Tennis Tourney WesfeW took the opportunity to Nestor 0 0 distances toy placing three men each more than Mr. Van Berg earned a million dollar winner in each Ave. Outstanding volunteer leaders-hip 'Donnelly .3 0 1 in 1970. Harry Payne Whitney, of the juit three years, ibake over sole pom »8 too of second Md 4 0 2 in (he 800, mile, y winning dusal meets "he hrltinig of Havas, Jim Wheeton Byrne* if, p 3 1 2 wti tremendous (ieslre — went to Honored were swim instructor Al Oounty residents, is sanctioned by Mjartone from Linden, 73-53, land 'Union, and Joe Mgqninger. Mj 2 Ifarold PloUci-n, 13, son of Mr. and the Eastern Lawn Tennis Associa- Omnatrutid 3 0 ft 37. The Devils *lso had a very gooJ McNally, diving team coaches How- Mark pij • . 0o a o Mrs. Saul Platkin of Linden. tion and the U.S. Lawn Tennis Asso- In what had promised to be a busy o o sltowing in Che r^in «t -ta«t Satur- ard Smith and Ghark>s Schramm, five gome Week became a three Leaky pr 0 In presenting the trophy, Harry swim team coaches Lee Cotton and ciation. In past years, this event day's Memorial High School relays, L. Lesher Jr., director of physical Ray McDaniel, AAU team coach lvas attracted more than 10 p-artiei- game schedule when games wkh finishing in a tie for second for the Scotch Plains and Monfcdair were 1 0 0 4 0 1 1—t education services, said Hie youth Ira Weigtey, physical commit lue pwnts and this year an even larger Hotelle Catholic 0 0 -1 1O 1 1—4 team title behind &*on HMt. turnout is expected. rained out. The rain did stop long .. "•iias evili on the road to the hoped 3b fl a the exceptional talent in this re- tbe qse of the W©sdfiekl Indoor rf 4 0 0 lay could have been spread around Class A: 1, Mrs. RoW.. MtCoy, Tennis Club. Cfeuni'.ber'lln 2b, • t e a l League for Union County championship, porne 10 0 into WegfleU's distance medley or 96-21-75; 2, Mrs. Rohard Maxwell, Trophies will l>e awarded to the Al/ier TafcWtts' line shot over the Scott If •print medley without damaging the 97-18-79; low putts, Mrs. John Ack- T If o o 0 WESTERN DIVISION winning boys and girls in a g e right field fenioe behind Edison Jr. K*l\y <-t 2 l 0 two . mile telam; they. might have emtan, 30. groups: 16 and under and 17-18. H p 8* i o Loafs ..,:.. 4 0 (High, thy Weatf tellers chipped away scored ibcfcter in the team competi- Wings ;.... 3 Class B: 1, Mrs. Robert Sutman, Entrance applications may be ob- 2? 12 1 (at * tiurtec Jade Deejgan, who had tion. Hintkight is att-20 vision. Orioles ; 2 0 97-23-74: 2, Mrs. Joseph Kindregan,tained from the athletic departments + faced them a week earlier when he RAH WAY High Jump—1. Tie-^Dvern Hill, h, Chiefs 2 2 102-27-75; low putts, Mrs. James of Union County schools or by phon- Mas shelled for six. runs * and six H II As it happened, ihe distance med- ing ihe tournament co-chairmen If 4 0 0 )ey relay of Jon Wiltons, Al Ta-and Oarrd Hoimes, L, 5-2; 3. Brax- Boars '. "....'..;.'....". 1 3 Skinner 30. Tuts in four innings of a.losing ef- J*eo»e cf 3 0 0 ton, W. International Rains '.' 0 41 Class C, 1, Mns. Robert Messcr- Bob Mason (232-4388J or Bill Robin- 2b ,; 0 0 0 vares, Tom TLnnesz, -and Dave Gray fort. De&gaa was victim. again as Hugger p , 3 0 . 0 EASTERN DIVISION smith, 110-28-82. and Mrs. I. H. Lewson (232-69111 1 took second: Gray ran an excellent Westiield 89, Union 37. •t Monninger and Chairiaertin Bprovliioh o , 3 •1 0]is 114-32-«2; 2, Mrs. Robert Lincoln, The closing date for applications 2 1 mile, moving front fourth place to dOO—I. 'Daryl MtiMiller, W. 10.3; League Royals 4 two hit psrltortrriancw. BecheUt 2b, cf 2 0 May 28. M*rr lb 2 1 finst at one point, but finally fell 2. "Pa'Im&r, W; -3. Waring, W. Bisons ..• 2 21 ll"3.2B-84; tow putls, Mrs. Dwight OrJt»clike 3b 2 0 0 1 Miami 2 0 Eaton 37. •laat week, the Devils avenged 0 0 behind the Seton HaU milei oiig (Metniiek, W, and More Sports Itahway bad been seeded fourth 1 2 Tavares, -W, 53.5; 3. Bowes, W. Richmond 0 Eagles 1 3136-71, Mrs. Jehn ColUns, 315-34-81; second place finish, wtfth Mike Saun- 0 (ahead of fifth seed West/leW, but Hn>liwny OOOOIO 3—4 880-4. iBob Thompson, W, 2:00.8; Toronto 1 this week was severely lew putts, Mrs. Ritchie Smith, 38, the Indians were totally unimpressive Weatfleld i -rn 3 1 2 x—9 dems, Craig ©owes, Bolb Mehoder, (Montreal 0 1 curtailed by the weather that' wiped Medalist for spring handicap tour- ond Tav&res running the course i 2. -Dennis, U; 3. Tinnosz, W. in their WestfioW appeararioe as 'Mile—1. Steve Thatcher, W, 4:3^.3; Newark 0 I out lialf of the scheduled activity | nament Ma's. Robert Next Page May 7, 1971 Rjoianoke 0 1 for he week, owever several key they icommiUed three errors and AHRII 2. Kamins, W; 3. Fionro, U. were two hit by Haves. The 880 relay of Marvin Palmer, Rochester 0 1 games look place that ftad a bearing p 1 a Ken ©loefciwell, Waring, and Two Mile — I. Dave Ginay. W, Charleston 0 2 : 9:59.; 2. Tie-®ro\vn, W, and Reyn- on the league standings. The big WestfieUJ inning w&s theQoldblatt p 1 • * Oatyl iMoMliler took third despite Napier* c 100 olds, W. 4-86-71 In the Eastern DLviision tlie Ldafs fourth when WertfieM scored three . 4 3 i2 some fcnad bando/fc, Ifie 440 team itimes on a walk to ChamlberHri, a Wheaton High Hiirdles—1. Greg l^awrenice, Miami 12 Charleston 3 continued their all winning w'ays Dome rf •3 0 2 had iwwfie luick, for while the relay sinlgle by Dave Scott, a ground out .3 0 1 U( 15,7; 2. Grey, W; 3. Mercker, U. with an'8-4 victory over the Orioles. OhBiinberlln 1'b 4 0 fl was nmninig very well, MoMiller Rich Bradway got credit for the win Iby Havas after Sean Kelly reached Scott If 4 4 33 S1 1 ILow Hurdles—I. Keith IXavis, W, Kelly cf 3. 0 1 could not hold onto ia slippery baton Buffalo 32, Newark 8 as Jim Masters stroked a grand- on a fielder's choice and TebbeCts' during a hand-totf. 21.3; 2. Hocker, U; 3. Tie—Siraxton, 31 7 1.1 Jersey City 15, Charleston 13 U> insure tlie victony. two run single. The big Devil bat The sprilit relay of Bowes, War-W, and Kelly, W. Shot Put—l. Tom Cortrfean, U, Richmond 9, 'Montreal 3 Colts put on their hitting shoes and Was that of Monninger, who went ing, Keith Davia, land John Graves Miami JO,, Roanoke 7 9 lor 3, including two doubles, a A» R II 54-8; 2. WiUcenson, U; 3. Bliss, W. came away with a 16-3 victory over Slravo cf i2 0 1 had a jfouith place finish. Toronto II, Rochester 12 •Ja&t year co-champion the Eagles. homer, A stolen base and three Ba-umv^oll ...3.b -3 0 0 •Disou&-41. Coiu^an, U, 139^3; 2. i8 0 0 fThe highlight of Ihe !es. Bob Campion had three for iiiame. The bfeg blow was a two J&ffoiMwn 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—2 IBritee Staff iiad an excelptional batters. Danny Parks hit a double three for the EJ'ks in ttfhe losing •tlirow of 49-1 in the shot put against IMile Relay—1. .WesftFieW. tHerman, anid a^ homo rim for Clvaa'llcs-ton. cut, two run double by Jim -Dello- I>evil llimcbHll Av Hamilton, C3uzzalino, and Saunders), cause. The Wings con-timued their (Russo. Linden, -aga-m 'the beet by a Blue chose after the league leading Leafs (Tbrouvk May 7, 1*71) 3:45.2. On Saturday, May 1st, Buffalo tWiibh the three wins laat week, the AH K H ATI. Devil this season. Westfield swept won 32-8 over Newark. Mike Nunzi- with an easy 13-1 viclory over the Blue Devtis have won six in a row .1 1 1.0t)0 four events in tttls meet, and five in ata and Jim Hollander did tiie pitch- ChJofs. .Charles Bafz pitched a two tend e&ht cf -bheir last nine, their Kelly. S U 333 the meet against Union. ing and home runs by Joe Dooley hitter for the Wings and David Cowl- U'avitfl 3 i •Wesitfield 73, Undefl 53. JV Devils nnd a grand slam by Bruce Oanlor es with three hits and Neilscn Con- overall reicirird stands at 11-3 and 0- 1 .3122 Hl»ey own a 5-1 Wstiolwing Conference B ' 10 .tain 100—1. Ed Oiemientoki, L, 10.3; were the outstanding performers for over w!lh two were Ihe leading bats- . With tbaif their sch&diifle ctan- 39 8 ^', 1.2 .il07 2. OloacJi, L; 3. MoMilleir, W." BuiMo. Dab Malccfon and Bobmen. p 39 n 12 Win Again the WestfiDldera still have 9 12 ,2m . CiemianJckl, U 22.8; 2. Me- Oherin got two Jt.'Js each and Jim Cca'cli Jim Masen's league loacidiig Tel>botU K H 2 70 imuoh to look forward to in the UCT Clutm-herilit ;. . •• '37 0 Wilier, W; 3. Palmer, W. Although rain caused the postpone- hit a' dcuble for the losej"s. Royals cojilir.ued to widen the gap and state tournament and a possible Wlieaiton l!fi .•212-•i2 440-1. Tavares, W, 66.0; 2. Lewis ment of two games, the Westfield JV Jersey City defeated Charleston I in the Eastern Division. This time 27 acceptance into tho Greater New- 0 0 .000 L; 3. Bawes, W. basdball team sfcUl won ihs week's 15-3. Ramly Hurley bit two homers wiLh a 7-5 viclory over the Rangers, larfc Tournament firom whiah the TiWer 4 0 0 - .000 &B0-4. Worn mane&t, W, 2:11.6; 2. only content by down&mg Railway 1 0 0 .000 whi-le Tarn Manuel and Doug Me- John Bruneiite pitdied all the way IDevils were excluded laat year. 1 0 c .000 Graves, W; 3. IMeharter, W. 1-6. .In stretching their win streak Pherson had Masted a circuit. Dotig exc©i)t for the last two outs when I t iMrle—1. 1. Tie—Jim Brown, W, to seven-, ihb Devils ni&vod Uieir MeHhenson in Canter and Ken ZheU premier reliever Phi! Oiausscn once John Reynolds, W, John G-ill, W season's record to 9-4, while toasting nik in righl conttiibutod in tdie fdeW- again come in to shut the door on a PCC Tournament 5;Q2.1. a conference stole of 4-2. ing while Chris Ruggiero starred as natty as he has done several times GOLF/1AU CfNTER Two Mile—-1. Buddy Waiton, W, iDavid Krinzman upped his mound catch er and g ot Ihr00 hits. For this year. Live below your means. GOLF EQUIPHRNT RRPAlRf R, Newman and Mjis. F. 10:45.0; 2. Osjtemfetd, L; 3. Tie— | record to 3-1 as ho hunleld a com-Charleston, Bruce Underhill did the The Beat's achieved their first vie- Truaheim Jr. took first honors Koenecke, W, >and Giaimo(W. pitching and Mike Siegel, Scott Mac- fcory of the year when they shut off in a »-hole ladies Criore Ttuv^v Out High Hurdles—<1. Stan Chapman, I Indian batters enroute to the 10-5were the heavy hitters. a rally by the Riams that had If you'd like to got around the high cosf of liv- Tournament iast week alt P^lnlield L 16.2; 2. Girey, W; 3. Holmes, L. Blue Devli-1 viotory. Trailing by a ( Richmond took an early lead to brought thorn to within one run of ing, we have a suggestion: Country Club. Results were: Low Hurdtes-Ji. Chapman, L, 20.5; 11-0 deficit, Westfield tocunced back the ball game up. beat Montreal 9 Lo 3. Tim Quill and | W th bll Cut down on the high costofgetMoa around. Olaas A: a, Mrs. Newmari. 30; 2. BkefeweU, W: 3. Tio-4>avis, W, to tie tlhe score when 'Paul Pecka 'Richard Seiser hit home rums and And buy a Volkswagen. It's only $1845* (led- for second, Mrs. A. Dean and And Kelly,1 W. led off the second inning with a ball Ed Greener was the winning pitcher Mrs. Sutinnn That's around $1200 less than Ihe average jtfra. A/laotti, 32; Cam B: 1, Mrs. Shot Pu^-I. Bruco Slaff, W, 49-1;that waa boblbled in Ihe outfield. In for Richmond with the help of great 8ALB1 ELCC Medalist m, »; 2, Mrs. iB. Viviano, 2. Bliss, W; 3. iDiFmtiicesco, W. the fourtli, Westfiioid tallied Uiree fielding by his teamimiatts. F\ir Mon- amount paid for a new cor today. Heave it in Ihfl bank. Mora's coming.} GOLF PRIDB 3, Mra. A. Hedden, 32; chip- Discus—1. 'BUss, W, '121-8; I more runs as once again Pecka got treal, John Hartnatt, Don MJatiirmo, Ties for first and second places GRIPS . per club ^ Hedden and Jo Trusiheiin; 2. iBaas, (W; 8., Wakhen, W. 'the rally going when he l&d-off Bob Salinger were the heavy hitlers. in todies' IB-hole stroke play marked AVW saves you hundreds of dollars on upkeep a single and move'd into scoring po- over the years. piitts, Olaps A, Mrs. J. Walker, Javelin—1. Jeff Ryei^on, W, 184 s^Cti iCuuc<3 'itopuo^v qog 'OIZUOH Mrs. George He'J-'ield and Mrs.feet; 2. Beriont, >U 3. Zaiwoyski, L. sition when ho stole second. The \\ Jakes pints, not quarts, of oil. ihifihlight of the rally was a picture •M-iamJ won its second game over Noi one iota of antifreeze. THE GOLF SHOP S, Norton, 18. Pole Vtouft-Jl. Casey Tubbs, "W, Itoanokc to take the leading position MM4 PlHlnfleK AVP., Scotch Plalu !!•«; 2. CoU'ochio, L; 3. Annese, W. play doublo steal engineered by And it gets about 26 miles to the gallon. The 232-1748 Charlie Schropc and Jeff Davis, On for the division. Home runs by Don overage car (thirsty devil that it is) only gets 14, Turn, tn 8M4. Si.TO A.M.-5 P.if, iLoreg • Jump—'1. BiU Roach, L, 'Freeman and Scott Rillor and time- ONmed Hon. Eve*, by Spores Deadline at first base, Schrope successfully So the more you drive, Ihe more you save. 18-10; 2. Ciemieniclti, U 3. Petier- ly hits by MacDonald, Smith and 1 son, W. stole second, forcing a throw wliieli BRICK CORNEA And chances are, you'll drivo it for years ana Tuesday A.M. etuablod U10 speedy Davis to score Cunningham fliclped ftoanokti lo conic froin behind and win. years. {Since we never change the style, a VvV frrom third. In the sixth inning the PIPE SHOP never goes out of style.! JV nine put the game on ice as they iFino relief pitching by Tommy PAflK AVB. Of course, a VWs not much to look at. So a Cor. NOH'i1!! AV erupted for six more runs. Cliris Harrrington* preserved Jim Teller's tot of people buy a big floshy car just to save-face. win as Toronto edged by Rochester Vejnoska provided the big hit in Try putting ihaf in the bank. »TS GOOD BUSINESS TO the inning as he napped out a bases 14-12. Walter Morton led Toronto's For the Beat find offensive attack with four hits, in- flHet'Kon of retail price eu*it cost P.o.lfl^ local ixcs timl othor dealer loaded single, which knocked in two I11pc 'J'olinccoti, Urlivwy Kir^es, If JIMV, iul>Hi iurm I, runs. cluding a bases loaded triple in Uie Mill nine run fourth inning and seven On Baseball Squad stolen bases. Teller also had Ihrec mm 1111 vri miksiuu v inc. Mis to help his own cause. Douglas Wyckoff of 780 Norgale, Fine defensive play.1! by Harring- 1124-1134 South Avenue, Plainfield n freshman marketing major nl ton, Mark McGovcrn, Steve WeiVcl- Plainfield 6-740O Bryant & Slratton Junior College of and Joel Kolker foiled Ilochcs- Business, is a member of the varsity teivs rallies in the last Lhrec frames. Lease A New aseball .squad, For Rochester Mark Osenga and - USE THIS - The 1970 graduate of Westfield Bob Canrny had Liu*ce hits each FREE COUPON Pontiac High School is tho son of Mr. andwhile Andy Morse played an excull- Mrs. Russell Wycoff. onl defensive game. IV NEWARK Locally "1971 Membership" AIRPORT PARKING 24 to 26 Month Leases WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB WATCHUNG, N. J. 24 hours - FREE All Makes Available Thlt coupon Ii worth $2.00, ft tntllFot boarer lo 1 day Satellite A Private Family Swim Club (24 hour*} fffle parking, WJttn you roiurn fo pick up your car, kindly praient this coupon fo fho SaiellHa Alrporl Open Till Labor Day Parking caihier, ond your iln* 24 hours (1 day) parking Airport wilt fat frsB, On* 1o a cuitomer, pMais, Husband and Wife, or 1 Husband and One Child, or > $100.00 Initanf Shuttle to and from Newark Airport ROTCHFM PONTIAC Wife and One Child ] Toka tht* itrvlco rood oppojl(« N#work Alrpori lo Each Additional Child - $15,00 Airport Porfelng — Bucfgot Ronf o Car tocaHon mortrar arrowi), W« or* located |uit fmldo Tumpflca A Sirvlct of 433 NORTH AVE. E. WESTNCLD Initiation Fee, First Year $10.00 T Cotforgttm - CnH U. Voild Unill Jun* h( 332-3700 For Information Call 467-0470 or DR 6-5224 John H. McDonough, Prei. FREE COUPON f

sharp double pjay Fkhmmw to Biy- Oeewwydy, tfi£ A'$ wpp ted by Sox- 7, W -a pro- ona. and a great tlnrow by Scott Wob- irk Cosenza. Pletohr, Peter Mc- Senators €, Yankees 8 'Brevets got inU> the win ooLumn (Each Wo !a4>Ji£hed if MORE SPORTS slor itom right field to Jim Inglis Carthy, Tony lenaedi and J«tff How- Le-d by M. Sunday's 3 hits, the Pcite Harley doing a clutch dude ten two ftour lessons. a. BaggiT. lirmrick. Bousali and Paul Schultz. Schultz's h i t and 2 doubles by Ounnan. run, Harley 'had to work out of a roMs will be fiCk-d on a first come, Those individuals seeking addKion- League The Chero'ktcs and the Hurons and Scmels were also i'mquendy scored Ch-ai-ko who walked in the Athletics 3, Kfd Sox 1 ba:xs-lcaded, one-oo*t jam in bhe last first served basis. a>l inforrristitm showld contaut Mr. continue Lo lead the Western divi- on base for Seattle. first inking. Chacko's walk was the The Athletics now lead tho Ameri- en tlie seventh before winning. John BaUing-ar, As-h Brook assis- at the Ash Broofc Golf only base on tells given up by EASTERN DIVISION sion as the Churokces beal Hie Sem- Sacramento 8,, Salt Luke 8 can League race after their 3 to 1 'Brian Sanders had three hJts and tant professiona and academy in-' Course. I loans 3 o inoles 35 to 4 and tlio Huron* b?at For a H iiiiung tie, Sacramento S.niih. victory the previously unbeat- Dom Bruneibto two far Reds, who Palominos 2 0 the Apaches 7 lo 4. John \\\ddeil came back from a 2 run deficit in Athletics 4, White Sox 1 en Red Sox. good defensive play from Dave Chestnuts I l pitched for the Chcrokecs and was tCie last iirning to gain a tie. Shar- In a closely fought game fche ath- Chuck Cosonza pitched a one hit- Oi'gon a nd Jeff Camnbedl. Pete Buckeyes 1 2 supported hy jeood hitting and de- ing the last diidi lM?roics were letics edged out the White Sox 4 to ter and collected 14 strikeouts for 'Decker and Schleifer turned in the Stallions f 0 2 fense by the whole Cherokee team. Steve Gardner with his lca-d-of hom- 1. In the first inning the A's scored the A's while L. Stroup pitched for top plays for the Braves. Pacers 0 2 Good fielding by Bob Faheiiy and er, and Bruce Robert's two-out, 1 run on -three consecutive singles the Red Sox and had 8 strike outs. 11, Pacers 6 timely hitting by Mark Shehan, Iwo strike triple driving in the ty- by Robert Hearon, Winkie Smith, The A's scored 2 in the third on STANDINGS 4, SiaUions 3 John Chi Ids, Jay MacDonald and ing run. and Chuck Cosenza. The White Sox singles by Peter Pktcher and Wink- W L 5, Buckeyes 3 Diave Scizniek contributed to the tied Uie score in the third inning. ie Smith. In the ?bh inning Smith Cards 6 0 Huron victory. Henry Buccino struck Mike Nixon scored on a single by singled again and advanced to third Asitros 4 2 WESTERN OIVISIOM out 7 in 5 innings for1 the Apaches. American Mike Neely. But Oosenza broke the on a single by Cosenza. Smith Pirates 3 2 Cherokee* 2 0 In the other game the Pawnees beat tie wth a home run to put the A's scored on a line drive by Bobby Mc- Phils 4 Huron* 2 0 the Sioux 7-4. Peter Dugan. Brian ahead 2 to 1. Nally. Dodgers 4 Pawnee 1 1 McClosky and Sieve McNally pitch- League 'flie rest of the game baoame a The Red Sox scored with o.ne out 4 Of Baron's Values Sioux 1 l ed for the Sioux. Richie Stanogev, pi tenors duel until the 6th inning in the bottom of the 7ilh inning when LMets . S Apaches 0 2 Dick CHnch, Steve Barker and Steve Twins 2 Indians 2 when the A's scored two more runs Cosenza lost his nohitler to Camp- Cubs . 2 Semtaotefi 0 2 Cohen played we'll defensively. The Twins and the Indians played to ice the win, Johnny Heanra start- bell, who belted 'a triple to right Giants HHTMS 7, Apaches 4 a tie game Monday with Bobby ed with a double and Bobby Mc- field scoring L. Stroup who reached 'Braves 1 €fcer«ke«s 15, Seminoles 4 Cleveland hitting a double. Nially folio-wed with a single, both first on an error. Defensively for Pawnee 7, £loux 4 American Senators 4 Ked Sox 0 runners scored on a double by Peter the A's, Johnny Hearon and Peter 4fc In a week in which {he schedule In Tuesdays game Terry Lasslau- Flecher. Fletcher were outstanding, while was curtailed because of rain the ev of the Senators hit two doubles, McNally pitched a 2 hitter for the Jamie Vavoulis and L. Stroup were Bowling Results 3toanfi of the Eastern Division of the Mike Young of the Senators lut a Cotton Swabs League A's with both hits going to Mike greet for tl»e Red Sox. V * Mttftang League managed to win home run, Mike Race of the Sena- Neely. Necly pitched for tfie White 'Due to rain-outs, only five games tors hit a double and Marty Swan- Tigers 22, Angels 3 Pin Up Girls two games and keep its record clean Sox until he was relieved in the 6th The Tigers overwhelmed the An- it 3 wins and no losses. Tne Roans were played again this week. Two son of the Red Sox hit a double. inning toy Steve Musco. giames were imported. Indians 6 Yankees 0 gels with hitting by Hoblitzen and 45 teat tbe Chestnuts 4 to 2 and then Defensively, Bruce Monan was lorry Cohen. Billy Clarke pitched MUASS went on to beat (he Buckeyes 5 to 3 The Indians beat li Series: Rolfes, "64Sr Newton, told the story, Sparkling Standings in the American League the Wlhite Sox was MAe Nixon, g fi Hh 9-3. Bruce Gitmbel and Scott Staub are: 1st, Indians, 2nd, Senators and added two hits at bat to hedp the Hig-h Game: Brlfca iRolfea, ; Mr field plays by Jimmy Bivona, a Armond Busino and Bruce Moron. Avg., League: Helen HOM 4I5<8; Moat Angels to an 8-3 win over (he Improved Wcwler; Dorothy X»fl:er- Twins, 3rd, Red Sox; 4th, Tigers; The Yankees attack wafi paced by &tih Yankees. Twins. Reid JIajko had 3 hits in- ries—7 p!n«. the hitting of Wotfson, Root, Cute, cluding a triple while Jeff Iavariez Final Mtaadlavi DagosLaro, and the pitching of Bun- stroked a double for the victors. Merchnnt8 Handicap F H dy. Clancey played well at shortstop International for Twins and contributed a sin- Towne 56 40 Senators 15, White Sox 1 Smorol Oonatr , 43 Pitching for the White Sox were gle. Jolly TroWey C'3 43 CliPinpro '53 43 League Armond Busino and Mike Neely. AIR CON 44 Hitters for the White Sox were 1'etal i'ft 47 l>mico & .Marino 48 48 Athletics 6 1 Steve Muisco with 2 hits and Bruce GO Moran. National Hen's Boauly Snloii ... 46 Red Sox 5 I liavoM I'.&O-f 4G Tigers 3 1 Twins 11, Senator* 5 Artlirur Stevent) •.. 4~ t ZONITE Senators 4 2 Mike Taylor, the Twins pitcher League DAR 4.2 V. l>a- Twins ." 2 2 spread the hits around, protecting ClGtiicntn Oil his lead. Power at the plate was RoUfcto, Yankees 2 2 The Oards remained unbeaten in «, ; I* Blaliop, «^6 Angles 2 4 Taylor Phillips, S. Sellert and last week's painJabreviated slale, 207i A. Sfiiiieill, L'ft3; B. , Cloughy. Sclert homered for the 20J; C. Uraxton, 204; B. Nolun, 203; Indians 1 3 with the Astros, Pirates, Phils, Reds, J21i2. BC']vroti«; , -2»W, iW, 601; Uol) HIK- TUSSY Orioles 0 4 Twins. Big men at the plate for Dodgers and Mets forming a tight l 0 K. StlcUcl, .liOl; A. Kuy, White Sox 0 5 the S3 n a tors was Dunnan, and pack night behind. ll t!(M. Athletics 13., Angels 1 Cimaglia. Nuclear Training Spray Deod Winfoie Smit.li pitched a 2 hitter Red Sox 17, Orioles 4 Cards 15, Mets 8 Offered by Navy and led the Athletics to a 13-1 vic- The Red Sox scored heavily Mark Francisco and Jeff Kole tory over the Angels. Smith had a against the Orioles with 12 hits. combined on the win and benefitted Specialized (raining in nuclear doublet 2 home runs and 5 RBI's. Victor got 3 hits while Dugan and from 17 base hits, including three power is now available to h i g h Pour other Athletics collected 2 Pratt got 2 hits, and Campbell each by Kunt Buitenhoff. Jeff Kole, school graduates Who can qualify for «*( IblM ham* mt ftitl K«i»t«i;t«« l>rlvr* nr* Mr. nail M. MMM«rl«l« torm+T\y uf Clarfc, 3V. J. ThU mitltlitlr llnlea hits: Robert Hearon, Bobby Mc- hit a bases loaded triple for the iBob Kmingham and Dave Nolan the Navy's Nuclear P4jwer Program, •"•S**. **""••• the ufflM tit William A. Clark, MKAI.TOU by Natly, Jofonacy Hearon, and Peter team. Becker pitched for the Orioles and two apiece by Francisco and according to Petty Officer Gray, FJet cher. and E Stroup pitched for the Red iBob Benckart. Frank (Mirfcow and Navy Recruiter for the Phiinfield Joe Tessitore led the Mets attack area.

' r with two hits each. To be eligible for this program a person must be a U.S. citwwi, a Cards 5, Braves 4 high school graduate, and had at Bob Kiningham's single in the last least one year of algebra, geometry, of the seventh scored Mark Fjian- or trigonomeniry. He must be able Thist cisbo with the winning tally. Kining- 49c h ri to pass a physical and menial exam- ham and Jim Freiberg each had I. ' ination. Under this progHam if a - I two hits for Cards, 'and Dave Nolan man qualifies lie may enlist at an VITALIS and Jeff Kole did -the hurling. Bob advanced pay grade of seamfcn, pay Weasels pitched a strong game from grade E-3. Braves and Frank Epps led hitters Further information is available with a single and triple. from the Navy recruiter located at ixigcrs 6, Phils 5 336 E. Front St., Platofield. Office 1 i • Kelly Clark's 'bases-loaded single 'hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.rn., YARDLEY Monday through Friday. 1 • in bottom' of eighth inning gave Dodgers a come-from-behn-d thriller. Hair Contr Craig Silver had a doifrle, triple and 00 0 homer for Phils, driving in three County to Offer runs and Sean Morrissey added two /•••• .- singles. Bryan iBfynildsen, Tom Ans- Golf Academy bro 'and Bill Cieslik played a strong defensive game for Dodgers and 10- forms are now avail- year-old Steve Weil had a key two- able at the Union County Park Corn? run single. -mission's Ash Brook Golf Course for

'I' ' J' - the first annual Ash Brook Junior Pirates 14, Braves 4 Golf Academy wftich begins June & John Fiorino and Dave Saltzman 28 and continues for a pentad of four had homers for Pirates and Bob -• I t ' Smith turned in a good pitching ef- * • '• fort. Pete Decker and Brian Maddox 1 split the Braves pitching. 100 if- Curds 14, Astros 0 A. A. Jeff Kolet and Dave Nolan com- Excedrin Tabs *i bined to strike out 19 and allowed Alcoholics Anonymous two hits whrle hitters went on 15- Drinking Problem? :J hit rampage led by Kr>le's four-for- four and Bob Kiningham's three-far* Write four. Davo Parley chipped in with P.O. Box 121, Wertfltid t It a single and double. Stu McCracken DAVOL and Jim Tyler got the Astros' hits Or T«l»phon« • • • and Oasey K-nobloch and Kevin Ker- 242-1515 SYRINGE win split the hurling.

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