Town Council THE WESTFlELD LEADER Meet* Tuenduy 8:30 P.M. Th» Leading mxd Mot Widely CircidaUd Wmekly JVMMJMJMT In Vmion County
Second Cluas Postage Paid Publ lined 3C0ND YEAR—No. 45 at Wp.lflpM. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 Every Thursday 26 Pages—i<> Cents
Trinity Students Summer School Tax Reform Registration Win Awards Begins Tomorrow 660 Receive Diplomas General excellence In-person registration for Good or Bad awards were presented to summer school will be held Mary Sue Allegrini, at Westfield High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow, Aldo Allegrini of Carleton At WHS Commencement and from 9 a.m. to noon on For Westfield? Rd., and Richard Hill, Jr., Saturday, June 24. A record number of 680 Graduate* are: Daniel Babetski Douglas Blackmore son of Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Summer school will begin seniors were graduated Christian Abeel Karen Bachman Pamela Bockes Tax reform ta a current issue In the New Jersey 110 Oak Tree Pass at the Monday and end Friday, from Westfield High School Richard Affleck Roberta Baer Susan Bockus LegMatare Ml wUI directly affect all reiMenla of the Honors Assembly Friday Aug. 4. last night. Debra Allegro Mark Baker LeAnn Bohlin Male. The affects of propwed legislation on WeittleM morning at Holy Trinity Thirty-seven courses, The Cornell Award was Margaret Allen Aaron Barnett Diane Bolger reaUeaU la expUtetd la the fallowing article prepared Elementary School. including 12 enrichment and given to Sean Clarkin and Michael Allen Christopher Barton Annette Bongarzone by Alexander 8. WUIIami, Weitfield Town Coun- Honor awards were 15 remedial, are being of- the Col. and Mrs. Henry Rosalind Alpert Aland Bass Richard Bonnet cilmaR aad chalrmin of the finance committee. received by Janet Laurent, fered on a tuition basis: $50 Bayard McCoy memorial Raymond Alzua Susan Bass Robert Bonnet daughter of Mr.and Mrs. per two-hour course subject scholarship to Jonathan Sandra Amack Stacey Bassett Kathleen Boone This article will take an objective, dollars-and-cents John Laurent of 209 Mid- and $30 for the one-hour Andrew Bush. Peter Ambos Candice Baudoux Ingeborg Bossert look at the effect on Westfield of the Governor's Tax wood PI. and Victor Ylagan, "How to Study" course. Also awarded were Melanie Anderson Roger Bauer David Boston Weymin O. Steengrafe Policy Committee recommendations. I am not going to son of Horacio Ylagan of Enrollment is open to Westfield Art Association Thomas Anderson Jed Beardsley Jean Bcttone discus* aspect* of the Report which are subject to Scotch Plains. The awards students who have been prizes of $25 to Nancy Patricia Andrews Nancy Bell John Bouchard opinion - • auch a* loss of local control, the necessity for were made by Msgr. Steengrafe enrolled in school in any McCormick. $15 to Laura Dennis Angelo Diane Bender Susan Boughner increased State expenditures, needs of urban areas, Charles B. Murphy, pastor. grade, seven through 12, Zuclich ana $10 to Sharon James Annese Janet Benedict Robert Bowden regresiivity of property taxes, etc. Other academic awards during the past year. Usman. The Woman's Club Michael Archambault Debrae Bentley Richard Bowes were presented as follows: In 25th Year art award was presented to Lorraine Archinal Cindy Bernstein Mark Boyea However, you should realize that the Tax Policy Students planning to at- Diane Boyle Committee reaches its conclusions based on a study of Victor Ylagan and Rosanha tend summer school for Lauren Van Leuven, and the Joanne Atkins Donald Berse Persia, DAR Good Joseph E. Rood memorial Nancy Austin Richard Berse Denise Brader these and other subjective factors. At Adult School credit must present, at the Gergory Braxton The Report (5 volumes) is available to the public. Its Citizenship; Richard Hill, time of registration, written scholarship to Nicholas Timothy Avis Thomas Betz DAR history; John Weyman O. Steengrafe DiSarro. Glen Axelrod Lynn Binaris Katherine Bredin proposals, if accepted by the legislature, would permission from the school Deborah BreitfeUer revolutionize our present tax system. On the expense Donohue, first place, Union was honored at the annual principal. side, the State would assume all local school operating County American Legion meeting of the Westfield Keith Bremer Essay Contest. Adult School on the oc- A minimum of 10 students Frederick Bristol, Jr. coats, a $100 million municipal urban aid program, all cassion of his 25th an- is necessary to carry an Jan Bronston welfare coats, judicial costs, and undertake support in Athletics Awards were enrichment course. Outstanding Students Earn other areas.On the revenue side, this program would be presented by John Price, niversary as director. In Charles Brown financed by a personal income tax, a state-wide $1.00 physical eduation teacher at presenting him with the gift Fave Brown property tax, the elimination of certain sales tax the school, Girls receiving from the board of trustees, a Jacqueline Brown certificates of achievement framed reproduction of Honors at Edison, Roosevelt Katherine Brown exemptions, increased corporation taxes, and other Andrew Wyeth's "May Maureen Brown taxes. were Kris Duelks, captain, Outstanding Edison and bert, Paige P. Demarest, Albisser, Sharon Seemon, and Julie Galipeau, co- Day," Mrs. PR. Orto, Sharon Brown outgoing president, cited his Roosevelt ninth graders Jeanne D. Feng, John J. Harvey Margolin; Brenda Brymldsen THE REVENUE GAP captain, Lorle Cauterucci, were presented awards at Flournoy, Charles L. Gadol, geometry, Mark Vejnoska, Mary Anthes and Mary Sue "dedicated service and Spencer Busby expert guidance in the field special assemblies Tuesday. Susan C. Gannon, Cheryl G. James Zack; algebra, Jonathan Bush The Committee says the tax structure must be changed Allegrini, eighth grade, and Named to the Book of Payne, Diane E. Prebluda, Laurel Bloecher; general Donna Hauck, captain, Rita of adult education". Bette Bussel for three reasons: (1) to raise money to meet a projected Emerald for good sports- David Robinson, Francine math CP, Donna Harris; Robert Byrne gap in state and local budgets; (2) in the interest of Collins, co-captain, Susan Mr. Steengrafe, in ac- manship, courtesy, con- Saunders, Peter H. Sayre, general math, Anne Glenn, Heidi Ward, Denis cepting the gift, voiced his Laurice Calabro equity, because the property tax is "regressive;" and (3) sideration, helpfulness and Mark Tamalonis, Richard LeCroy; A & M history, Brant Call to equalize school expenditures on a state-wide basis. Dursee, Catherine Fagan expectations for the future other attributes were Peter D. Treut, Sue A. Tuttle, David Goldstein, Duncan and Mary Hawco, seventh of the Adult School. Honora Callahan The annual state revenue gap by I960 is projected at Greene, Charles Jackson, Nancy E. Wood and Ruth A. Savage. Barbara Jean Campbell grade. "Community Education is Thomas Lauher, Joseph Zultner. World history, Jeffrey $970 to $1,350 million, depending on the rate of inflation the direction in which we Barbara Ruth Campbell assumed. The state gap develops because annual state Also, Karen Goski, cap- Mangina, Joseph Other Edison awards Kuntz, Grant Specht; Latin, tain, Betsy Eagan, co- are moving. It kindles a new Perkowski, Dennis Priola, outlays are projected to rise by 300 percent during this hope for the future and were: Class of 1962 annual Patricia Ruggeri, Thomas Thomas Campbell decade. The largest departmental rise is education - - captain, Anne Ahern, Terri ; James Reid, ' Duncan award^for scholarship, Lauher,, Charles Jackson, establishes an in- Cant .•:•:•,. , /;•<, ,.. Dombrowski, Eileen Savage. Grant Space, Mark ; from $16« million in 1970 to $749 million in I860. terrelationship' between y Carey The Report concludes that because property taxes are Graney, Nancy Fitzpatrick, Vejnoskia, Judith Allen, Chazotte; class of 1959 Shafarman; Spanish, Helene Wittreich, and Kathy school and the community. Debra Booker, Laurel award for citizenship, Peter Carnot already high, they should not support the projected in- It recognizes the fact that (ContlmiadonPagaii) Noreeh Carroll crease in spending. Dervin, sixth grade, and Bloecher, Nancy Decker, Christianson, Judy Kaplan; Laura Hauck, captain, the total community is the Mrs. Barbara Claman Deborah Dix, Lisa Ehrich, John DiLorenzo award to Edward Carter learning environment, not Elizabeth Cascella WESTFIELD PROPERTY TAX Tammy Fernandez, co- Cynthia Holland, Haila Edison's most outstanding captain; Kathleen Gearon, just the school, and that Hudson, Laurie Hungerford, athlete, James Reid. Louis Case, III everyone must be involved Steele Richard Cash What would happen to the real estate tax in Westfield? Donna Palencar, Julia Sabo, Judy Kaplan, Nancy Lewis, American Legion citizen Suzanne Grote and Lisa in the decisions affecting Nancy MacConnachie, award, Joseph Perkowski Neil Chamberlin, Jr. I will answer this using 1971 property taxes. There are them. Our various offerings David Charles three factors to consider. Calavano, fifth grade. Selects Aide Elizabeth Maher, Barbara and Nancy Lewis; awards Boys receiving cer- at the Westfield Adult Manfra, Susan Mc- for scholastic achievement: Deborah Charles First, state assumption of welfare costs. Union County School are designed to William Steele, Brad Chazotte per capita cost for welfare is $3,73, one of the lowest tificates of achievement Namamra, Anne Scully and English, Lisa Ehrich, Nancy were John Aloia, captain, provide a possibility to those Republican candidate for Lynn Williams. Gershenfeld, Joseph Ilene Chenitz among New Jersey counties, versus $17.11 in Essex. who recongnize continued Town Council from the Tom Chewey Union County spends 44 cents per $1,000 of equalized Jeff Herguth, co-captain, Similarly honored at Mangina; biology, Charles Joseph Calavano, Louis learning as a social fourth ward, has named Jackson, Jeffrey Kuntz, Martha Childs valuation, also a very low figure, versus up to $2.81 in the responsibility." Roosevelt and named to its Ellen Christie Grote and Douglas Cox, Mrs. Barbara B. Claman of Book of Gold were Jennifer Alfred Kriman; earth case of Essex. These costs would be pro-rated over the A long time resident of 6 Rutgers Ct. as his cam- Janice Clark entire state. eighth grade, and Tony Anderson, Charles H. Betz, science, Jane Harbaugh,' Mullin, captain and Jim Westfield, Mr. Steengrafe paign manager. Ralph Schrager. Lance Clark Second, the $100 million municipal urban aid program. Jeffrey. D. Boylan, Anthony Steven Clark This money will be allocated on a formula comprising (Cantinuad on Paja4) (Continued on Paga 4) (Continued on Pw 111 L. Bruges, Lynn C. Cuth- Physical science, Roger Sean Clarkin average state equalized value per capita, local value per Philip Clayton capita, and .local taxes. Cities such as Plainfield and Democrats Name Jane Cleary Elizabeth would receive about 300 percent more state Steven Cloyes aid. Westfield would receive nothing, because our per Foskey To Playgrounds Reopen Tuesday Gregory Cober capita value is over the state average. Cynthia Cocuzzo Third, the school tax. State funding of operating costs Barry Cohen would be by a state-wide $1.00 tax on $100 of equalized Third Term The Westfield Recreation the playgrounds on Monday. from 3-5 p.m. for ages 12-16 dates to be announced. Ages Alayne Simohe Frederic Cohen real property value. From this money, the State would Commission's summer Teens between the ages of as instructed by Robert 12-16. Stuart Cohen Richard M. Dravis has 12 and 16 are invited to Brewster Jr. YOGA-CO-ED, Tuesday pay to each school district the average state-wide per been reelected as chairman program of the playgrounds Gail Collette pupil cost, multiplied by the number of pupils in the and teen centers, under the participate in the super- CO-ED SPORTS NIGHT at Edison and Thursday at Win $350 Patricia Compton of the Westfield Democratic vised activities at the two (indoor) at Roosevelt, in- Roosevelt Jr. High, time to district. If the district has been spending less.the unused Committee at the direction of Ruth V. Hill, Teri Compton potential becomes available. If the district has been director of recreation, will teen centers located at cluding badminton, ping be announced. Volunteer Bruce Comyns organization's annual Edison with Anthony pong, volleyball, deck instructor Mrs. Sandra spending more, up to 50 percent of the difference, called meeting last week. officially open at 9:30 a.m. Ewan Award Michael Condrillo "local leeway funds," will be paid. on ' Tuesday and continue DelDuca as leader and at tennis, shuffleboard, and Subbitz will teach yoga plus Alayne Mari Simone, Meredith Conlin Dravis, who resides at 401 through Aug. 11. Roosevelt with Glenn billiards table games. This continue teaching daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Connell The average state-wide figure in 1971-72 was $843. Edgar Road, is now serving Maggio as leader. The teen Westfield spent $904. The difference comes to $603,000, Children between the ages program will be under the "Movement Expression" . Albert Simone of 176 Harrow Frederick Conroy his third year as chairman six and 12 are eligible for program is geared toward leadership of Glenn Maggio (dancing) at McKinley Rd. is the recipient of the Mari Conroy which would be reduced 40 percent, by local leeway funds. of the Democratic Com- the interests of teens with The remaining $360,000 would be raised by local taxes, registration on the and Anthony DelDuca school twice weekly as she Marian E. Ewan Memorial Thomas Coogan mittee, playgrounds located at picnics, bus trips to the between the hours of 7-10 did last year. Scholarship award. A Carmalyn Cook assuming the School Board were to maintain a $904 per The Westfield Democrats shore, cookouts, tour- pupil cost. Grant, Columbus, Lincoln, p.m. forages 14 through 18 SQUARE DANCES July stipend of $350 is awarded to Ellen Cooney also reelected Mrs, David naments, basketball clinic years, weekly, Tuesday Alan Cooper Since most suburban school districts spend more than Franklin, Washington, 18 and Aug. 8, Tuesday a business education student Rhum of 621 Forest Ave. as Wilson, Jefferson, and competitive baseball evenings. evenings at Edison Jr. High, who plans to attend an in- Brian Corrigan $843, the overall effect of this proposal would be the vice chairwoman and league. The following will be Sharon Cory release of large sums primarily to urban schools. Tamaques, and McKinley SEWING CLASSES at for all ages, indoor between stitution of higher learning. Robert A. Loder Jr. of 101 schools. Registration for included to expand the teen Edison Jr. High, tinder the 8 and 10 p.m. Buelah Samia Miss Simone who has a .4.0 Daniel Costello Taking all recommendations into effect, including North Cottage PI. as vice this seven week program program this season: supervision and instruction will be the caller for July 18 academic average ranks Peter Cotty those not discussed here, the 1971-72 tax rate for West- chairman. Donna Cox field would have been $6.03 per $100 instead of $9.60, a will be held between the BASEBALL CLINIC at of Judith Gorski, time and and Robert Kellog will call among the top students of Harry W. Foskey of 616 hours of I p.m. and 3 p.m. at Edison Jr. High, Thursday the Aug. 8 square dance. her class. She will attend the Stephen Crane decrease of 37 percent. The state-wide decrease Garfield Ave,, the William Crelin would have been about40 percent. DRAMA WORKSHIP is Berkeley School in East Democratic candidate for Good Response now open for high school and Orange. Karen Criss mayor this year, was college age only, Wed- Janet Crookall THE PERSONAL INCOME TAX reelected treasurer. Mrs. While attending Westfield To Bicycle nesday and Friday Senior High School Miss Geoffrey Crosby Robert T. Mullen of 522 evenings, 7 to 10:30 p.m., in David Crum The Committee recommends a personal income tax, at Clark St. was elected Simone has been awarded Jo Ann Cummings about 50 percent of New York rates, to meet the ' 'revenue secretary, succeeding Mrs. Saftey Drive (Contlnuad on Pan* 11) membership in the National Thomas Cunniff, Jr. Thomas Kennelly. Honor Society, the Berkeley gap" "We are very pleased with School annual award Barbara Cunningham Average per family income in Wstfield is around Dravis expressed the the initial response to our Blood Bank presented to the top Lee Cuthbert $18,000. The New Jersey liability for a family of five, for Democrats' appreciation to bicycle safety campaign." business education student, James Cutler these adjusted gross income levels, would be as follows: Mrs. Kennelly for her said Make America Better Donors Needeil and consistent distinguished SallyAnn D'Addario $15,000- $225 service to the party as a Chairman Realtor Barbara honor roll achievement. Lisa Dalen $20,000-$405 member of the executive Davidson of the Westfield Mrs. Edward W. Love, Miss Simone is interested In Donna Dam $30,000 -$885 committee. He noted that Board of Realtors. "Mayor chairman of the Blood Bank music and is an ac- Jo Ann Damiito $50,000 -$2,130 the outgoing secretary had Snyder has proclaimed June of the Westfield- complished pianist. Rudolph Daunno New York commuters could credit most of their New performed "outstanding as bicycle safety month In Mountainsidc Chapter, Jeffrey Davis York Income tax against the New Jersey liability. service in many projects, Westfield, the area police American Red Cross, hus Vlcki Davis Including fund-raising and welcome the program, and urged all residents of Hike. Holiday CONCLUSION organizational aspects of the newspapers have been Westfield und Mountainside IContlnued on Psfle4) I have written this very brief outline of the New Jersey our work." extremely cooperative In to donate one pint of blood lit This Sunday tax proposals, and the dollar effect on Westfield, because The meeting included publicizing the campaign. the community bunk being Plans have been com- Today's Index they should receive maximum exposure. They are brief remarks by this year's "Now, the rest Is up to the held June 2II In the pleted for Weslfleld's first lengthy and hard to understand. cundidates, including cyclists. Let us hope none of Presbyterian Church of Bicycle Holiday to be held Classified 10.11 Governor Cuhill favors adoption of the substance of the Foskey, Incumbent Coun- our residents will be among Wcstfiold from 2 to 7 p.m. It Sunday by the Union The Town of Wcstflcld Police Department was presented will also be possible to mnke Editorial 6 Report.Public hcurings arc being held, and appropriate cilman Churles A, Harris the projected statistics as County Kim on Wheels
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STORR TRACTOR COMPANY BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 THE TURF PEOPLE 207 469 SOUTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD OPEN THURSDAY EVES. UNTIL 9 P.M. 232-7800 THE WE8ITIEU) >:••- m tailed information on TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT >*•.••-• houses which fit your re- TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT quirements even before nual rate from day of depoi Annual rate from day of depojit Annual rate from day of deposit your first visit to the new guaranteed for two years lor one year guaranteed for six months REG. $9.00 areal minimum $3,000 minimum $2,000 minimum $1,000 REMEMBER: Homerlca works only for YOU 1 All of their efforts — re- search, reports and ad- vice — are exclusively on behalf of the prospective buyer. They have no con- NO ONE CAN TOP 01/fi INTEREST IN YOU nection with the seller, It is their responsibility to guard YOUR interests. For further details, please call our local representa- tive, Pearaall and Frank- enbach, Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield, 201 - 232- 4700 or cull us direct. tHCCHUDMN'SDEPARTMINTtTORI FOUNDED 1B8B 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS TOO PARK AVE., N.Y.C. BROAD AT PROSPECT 127 PARK AVENUE 361 PARK AVENUE OPEN THURSDAY NITE 'TIL 0 212-689-7111 I THE WESTFIELD tt THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, Tlil K8UAV, 4VKK %Z, 1072 5 \oung Pianists How You Gonna Keep in Stale Contests Jayne Young and Karen 4 Fahrner, piano students of Em Away From Farm Paul Kueter, concert pianist and teacher of Westfield, ' 'A Summer Sunday Down were among the top finalists on the Farm*' this week in the statewide in- introduced the Westfield strumental auditions YMCA-YWCA Four Seasons sponsored by the New Outdoor Center to friends Jersey State Cultural and neighbors of the Vs. Museum at Trenton. While 150 pounds of roast The annual auditions, now beef turned on a spit over an in their fifth year, are open charcoal fire under the designed to recognize and watchful eyes of the Y's encourage outstanding George Randall, oceoldeaft of the Uatoo County Unit of Men's Club preparing young musicians of junior the American Cancer Society, nreteati Mrr PhWn dinner, 300 guest* hiked high and high school age Rtchford of We»tfleM with a rhlneotea* nln for her through fields to preview throughout the state. ontrtandhig work at, a volunteer hi the areas of pnhtte what youngsters and Winners are presented in families will enjoy when the recital at the museum. education and fnndHralshig. TW rhlaettaae ate, ihaned Y's turn the ISS-acre cattle Jayne, daughter of Mr. in the form of a twerd, k the toclety'• lymhol known at farm in Lebanon Township and Mrs. Frank Young of 10 the "Sword of Hone" representing the hope of conquering into a day camp, family Kim ball Circle, is now cancer. The presentation took place it the quarterly recreation and environ- completing eighth grade at meeting of the hoard of managers held recently at mental education center. Roosevelt Junior* High ChHdrens Specialised Hospital la MonaUlnslde. Waving fields of daisies, School. She is an ac- wild roses and buttercups companist for the school turned the farm into a living choir and for the ballet Retains Safety Award bouquet for the guests who: classes of Mrs. Anne Inglis. .. . climbed into haylofts Karen, daughter of Mr. For | the second con- shop equipment, wire for- of the old barn built in 1851 and Mrs. Robert S. Hyde, secutivp year the Garwood ming and nail machines, 12S Lansdowne Avenue, will Diamond Expansion Bolt to get an idea of how it would grinders, screw machines, look as a history-nature graduate this month from Co. division of General and materials handling Westfield High School. She Cable Corporation has won lodge and native crafts equipment. center when renovated; served as an accompanist Outstanding! the General Manager's for the mixed chorus in its Award for safety. Mr. Fuhrer expressed hii ... debated whether stone thanks and appreciation to ruins for the nearby old George Plenty, pretMent of the Board of Education, and his wife Jean, at left, $• over recent performance of The corporation instituted Safety Committee coor- stone farmhouse were a plant for the YMCA Outdoor Center with Mr. and Mrs. Richard D«gM, standing, and J. Poulenc's "Gloria". In the a new safety program Paul Webs. fall she will enter Smith within the ten companies of dinator Paul Krevetski and spring house or summer College. the Special Products group committee members Elsie kitchen; L The Prime Cots Williamson, Arthur Russen, . . . saw how the natural President Rose Kinast. pioneer and modern far- will also be established in two years ago and Diamond Interest piqued by a ming methods will be spring areas near the Prep S|ch|>ol Grad won the first award. With a Michael Ribnicki and watershed on the property Edward Miller. Noting that would lend itself to showing beautiful handmade colonial demonstrated to youngsters headwaters to demonstrate of Beef two year total of 094,234 his thanks was not only bridge and road, Hawkins who use the Four Seasons fish farming. Stephen R. Wickersham, man-hours worked without a youngsters the importance explained, has often brought Outdoor Center as further The tourists returned for a son of Mrs. N.R. Wicker- lost time accident, Diamond personal but from the and meaning of watersheds corporation as a whole and and what they contribute to visitors to their knees to "planting bees" and gar- dinner of roast beef, potato sham, 5l» Birch Ave., has 2. The Oversized retains the award plaque most particularly on behalf examine the engineering. dening get underway. salad, cole slaw and cake been graduated from pending results of the third food chains, drinking water, The contrast between Natural hatching pools prepared by the Y's Men's Trinity-Pawling School, year of the program. of all the Diamond em- energy, map making, trans- Cocktails ployees, Fuhrer stated that: portation; and Club under the direction of Pawling, N.Y. He will enter L. R. Kern, group vice "It would be impossible to Bill Wilson, Ernest Powell Worcester Polytechnic president, presented the achieve such a record . . . inspected 3,000 trees and Lem Roberson. Institute in the fal award to C. W. Fuhrer, without the devotion and planted in the Y's first 3. The Hospitality Diamond general manager "planting bee" last spring, dedication of this committee •y > and commented on the which gave the youngsters a and the wholehearted rare chance to become rarity and excellence of cooperation of all of our 1 such a record in a plant people." "farmers for a day. ' employing punch presses, Hour-long tours of the Roy mono E# WMSMT molten metal die casting, farm began at the 200-acre Diamond, founded in 1888, apple orchard, which '•' assembly machines manufactures masonry and R. Hawkins explained, have requiring great mechanical hollow wall fasteners, drills, already been pruned and dexterity on the part of the power and hand stud driving sprayed by members, in 110 CENTRAL AVENUE operators. The plant also tools and communications another move to provide employs standard machine hardware. youngsters with first-hand U.I. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N J. farming experiences. WESTFIELD RESERVATIONS (201) 2S34M2 Apple festivals in the fall PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 are planned when the LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER youngsters will assist in 233-5512 harvesting the crops they United Fund campaign chairman Samuel McCauley Opposite MunidpiJ Parsing tot Piano Enttrtainmtfift Evwtfogs Monday thru Saturday have tended. enjoys a Sunday "Afternoon Down on the Farm*' with a ' CTovar SIMM Howa. MM. 71 From the orchards, the plate of beef barbecue and Westfield High Principal "tourists" looked down to ••*•• Albert Bobal. .:. :"'- ., l'j the rolling fields where the '' Y plans to build a handsome L-shaped swimming pool and the site's first new building - a bathhouse on two levels designed to blend in with the colonial setting. Fireplaces in the bathhouse will make it usable as a "warming center1' when the site is used for Winter sports. On the opposite slopes, now daisy and buttercup- Diamond Safety Award Presentation, left to right - covered, skiing and sledding Arthur Russen, Michael Ribnicki, Edward Miller, Elsie lanes will be mapped out. Williamson, Paul Krevetski, Larry Kem, Bud Koenlger, Remnants of the pioneer Charles Fuhrer. farm on the site dating back to Colonial days drew lots of attention from Westfield Whatever School Board President Deserted Village Tour on Sunday George Plenty and YWCA your home Improvement plans... special program Hoag, the tour will begin at it pays to compare our low loan rates against all others! d as part of the Trailside, with visitors Martin Gets B.A. schedule at the Trailside going to the site of the Susan A. Martin received Nature and Science Center "Village" by car. The a B.A. degree cum laude of The Union County Park leader will discuss the 300 with distinction in the major Commission, will be the year history and tradition of of mathematics from Colby semi-annual tour of the College, Waterville, Maine. Fix up ... paint-up .. . add Check the chart below. Note historic "Deserted Village" the area from the time of the She was a member of Phi you can borrow up to $7,500 Indians and the early set- on—build a room. Whatever in the Watchung Reser- Beta Kappa honor society. with 5 full years to pay. We'll vation on Sunday afternoon tlers to its present status as Miss Martin is the daughter your improvement plans beginning at 2:00 p.m. a feature of the Union of Mrs. Helen A. Martin of might be, you'll be ahead lend you the money whether > Conducted by Charles S. County Park System. 114A Duncan Hill. with a loan from Suburban you do the job or call in the Trust. pros. H I*' Home Improvement Loan Schedule Amount of Loan $3,500 $5,500 $7,500 Amount of Note 4,636.80 6,685.50 9,351.60 TAXUS Finance Charge 863.80 1,358.00 1,851.60 Monthly Payments JUNIPER for 60 Months 72.73 114.30 155.86 Annual Percentage Rate 9.00 9.00 9,00 EOIMI HOUSING RHODODENDRON LENDER Like we said, compare. We're convinced you'll come to Suburban Trust for the best Homo Improvement Loan around, Talk it over with one of the loan officers afc a location listed below. CLEARANCE PRICED! Or to start things rolling fast... send in the coupon. Suburban Trust Company — 2 North Ave. WOBI Crnnford, N.J. 07010 ATTEN: Mr. James A. Burns Please forward an application for a Homo Improve- ment Loun in accordance with the low rates TRUST COMPANY shown abovo. MKMSKfl name For all locations: Phone: 233-0400 uddrcHH, OlUNl'OttDi OAltWoOD: PIiAINFIWIJUI BOOTCII I'LAINBI WJJBTPIBU): city Mute. SOUTH AVE WESTFIELD JOOOoncrHtroct 201 KunlKnmtBlrui.4 4C0 Turk Avcmuu 170 Kiwi Urnjwl Struct 5H0 BprlnifAtml Avu, i « THK HDHTHRU) (N.#.) LKADEB, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1»72 Life In The Suburbs By .4/ Smith state, low income senior considered are the extra NJNG Helpful THE WESTFIELD LEADER citizens, renters, the savings for commuters who VOU WEAN *62.95 FOR THIS LITTLE average family with an would be allowed a credit League annual income under for taxes paid elsewhere, for Editor, BIT OF STUFF? VOU MUST BE KIDDING/ $15,000, and many higher parents of private school CHECK IT OVER AGAIN AND IF THAT'S It was my responsibility MATIONAi MfWSTAMt ASSOCUTIOft income families with special children who would be this past year to schedule WHAT IT COSTS YOU CAN KEEP IT/ circumstances such as large allowed a tax credit, for I'LL SHOP AT SUPER DUPER? umpires for the major »o«t**» M!« »t WiitlaM, M. J, _ Does equality of op- numbers, a college student those senior citizens league ball games here in PrlnUaf *&4 FubMtfelMT Co»^»njr. £• InAcptndcnt portunity in education mean or children attending benefiting from special Westfield. ( \ private schools. property tax allowances, for far tte Taws «f WMU»U ••« B«ro««k of that our superior schools I want to publicly thank must be reduced to How does this work? renters benefiting from the the National Guard, the mediocrity? Not according Under the proposed deductions, credits, and OCCIM: Iff •!• StrMt. VMtfl«l«, N. J. #T»M parents, and the high school »*L tSt-«MV — 1II-44M, to the recommendations of program, in most of these rebates for the share of rent students who worked these the New Jersey Tax Policy cases the reduction in due to property taxes, and games. M«w JifMr PrM* A Committee. The blue-ribbon property tax would be more for parents of college than the new personal in- Without the National __ i.vrnm '"^rt*? committee appointed by students who would be Guard, the weekday games come ta x. The following permitted a deduction of up •AIL W. TRIMULB • * Governor Cahill to could not have been recommend improvements table shows the property Ux to $2000 for tuition. reduction expected as the scheduled. There are too THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1»7» in the state's tax structure result of state assumption of For approximately 80 per few fathers available who has specifically provided many expenditures now cent of the families in New can commit themselves to a that any district which now financed at the local level: Jersey this tax reform 6 p.m. scheduled game. The spends more than it would proposal will not mean help of 12 men from the local receive under full state Property Tax per $100 of National Guard unit made Valuation: Westfield, 1972 increased taxes over all One Big Happy Family? funding may continue to do (state and local). Families possible the completion of so. rate, $3.20; proposed rate, these scheduled games. $2.03; reduction, 37 per with income under $10,000 While members of the lilies * (approximately one-half of The fathers did a fine job. The alleged inequities of Roosevelt and Edison Junior Committee unanimously cent; Scotch Plains, $3.45, High Schools appear to be a current subject of debate, the families in New Jersey) It is very gratifying to see concluded that substantially $217,37 per cent; Fan wood, the interested parents watch with fUHS parents apparently feeling that their children $3.71, $2.31, 38 per cent, will experience a reduction full state funding of the 6-V-72 their son's game and then are possibly short-changed. Mountainside, $2.55, $2.02, in their tax burden, which is public school system is the now most oppressive. For spend an extra couple of But what Roosevelt parents may feel they are lacking most promising way of 21 per cent. hours umpiring the in academics, they are far ahead in send-offs for their initiate funds Congress can You can apply these another one-fourth of the satisfying the equal taxation legislate the withdrawal of families with incomes be- following game. More ninth graders. requirements of recent figures to your own tax bill rewarding, however, wai Letters to Editor forces and insure the return to determine the amount of tween $10,000 and $15,000 Thankfully, the traditional graduations have beer judicial decisions, they of our prisoners. Or it can (middle income levels), the efforts of men in this abolished, at long last, and have been supplanted bj agreed that local ad- tax relief you could expect. town who have no children vote to continue the war. This program also includes there will be practically no awards assemblies and "in-lieu-of graduation" events. ministration of schools Your opinion, expressed at change in the over all tax or who have only daughters Planned for the Roosevelt ninth graders was a should be maintained. In plan is using the proposed built-in ceilings to forestall a who gave up their Saturday! Senior Housing this time, will influence how future re-escalation of burden. Families with in- swimming party and luncheon at the Memorial Pool, coming to this conclusion, Sycamore-Central Ave. - comes over the $15,000 level, and week nights to help. Editor, leader; they will vote. property taxes, which have which to us sounds a lot more intriguing than an in- they shared the attitude of traffic light, for which the This coming June 22, will be paying more, unless These men had only one those who believe that, in The people of Westfield in people of Manor Park and been rising 10 per cent a purpose in umpiring these vitation offered Edison ninth graders to a lunch in th« women of New Jersey will year. some of the special cir- the long run, the cause of the interest of good Central Ave. fought in the cumstances apply. ball games and that was to same cafeteria to which they had become accustomed government and the welfare Join with thousands of others The replacement package for three years. While the weather may have favored the public education will not be interest of protecting their from across the nation in work with and help the advanced by uniformity of of our much neglected children's safety in the walk includes a personal income However, the tax will be youngsters. indoor occasion this year at least, there is certain to be senior citizens should be to school, as a rationale for Washington, DC, to tax and other adjustments small, roughly one-half of some discontent about such diverse "celebrations" next educational programs request that a ceiling be It was most gratifying throughout the state. They aware of many of the per- relocation. mainly affecting business. what commuters to New year. Parents may argue about what they feel to be tinent issues raised at the placed on military spending What this income tax would though to be able to pick up feel that state policy should It was one thing to and that more of our budget York now pay, except in the the phone when we were in differences in academics, but students, somehow, at encourage development of open hearing on senior legislate Sycamore Street as cost a sample family of four top income brackets. This least at this age, are just as, or more so, concerned about citizen housing at Town Hall be spent for civilian pur- is as follows: trouble because of rained "lighthouse" districts to the major fire access route poses. figure would be further out games and call on the some of the social aspects of their schooling. explore the art of teaching on May 30. It is regrettable from the Central Avenue Annual income level, reduced by the savings on high school boys to work To smooth the transition from junior to senior high that the Westfielcf Leader It is important that all $5,000, state income tax, 0; federal income tax. and learning, from which Fire House under the citizens call upon their extra games. These boys school - for parents as well as students - why not one big the pupils in all districts saw fit to omit them in its proposed traffic light plan $10,000, $100; $15,000, $240; averaged one and two "send-off for ninth graders from both junior high reportage of June 1. Congressman and Senators $2O,O00,$42O. All citizens will benefit would eventually benefit. but to now add the full to cut off funds by voting for from the new progressive games a weekend and some schools? The "freshmen picnic" might even become a To implement its What is most alarming to burden of traffic from ISO With these data it is easy of them did two, three, and' anyone familiar with the the Aspin amendment to to figure whether your tax structure. This means popular event. . . proposals, the Committee housing units onto a most limit spending and that revenues will grow with even four games during the recommends that each year issues surrounding the dangerous Central Avenue property tax reduction week when they found out recent site re-location of the procurement to last year's would be more or less than the economy and that the the Commissioner of corner where all the level with provision for State should be able to avoid that umpires were not Education should establish senior citizen housing from children from Manor Park your income tax, if any. available for the make-up the completely town owned reduced Vietnam spending However, other factors the almost annual increases Brother, Can You Spare the current expenditure per must cross to school is and also for the Proxmire in taxes on cigarettes, games. pupil that- he considers Vh. acre southwest quadrant tantamount to criminal should be taken into ac- It would be impossible to of the Boynton-Twin Oaks amendment to limit count, such as the extra alcoholic beverages, and 30 Cents? sufficient to provide a malfeasance. military procurement. gasoline. name everyone who helped, uniform high-quality stand- tract to the northwest When one adds the fact savings on federal income but I want to single out these ard of elementary and quadrant is the apparent that Mrs. Katherine Salwitz We invite you to join with taxes when the new state high school youngsters and Each day, the collective members of quiet, suburban secondary education. That dismissal of the minority of 266 Twin Oaks Terrace, us in a "ring-around- income taxes are deducted personally thank Daryl, report in public discussion Congress'* to achieve these in computing federal in- Laurine Mof fett, Westfield experience over 3.5 billion heartbeats .. . amount, multiplied by the immediately adjacent to the Westfield Mark, Gary, David, Pete, that's 3,500,000,000!!! In a year's time it amounts to over number of weighted pupils and news coverage. In a original site location and a ends. come tax liability (this Chris and Bob for making sound and judiciously Mrs. Sylvia Zisman reduces the burden of an Diane Harrison, 1.2 trillion!!! in the district, would con- member of the recently Mountainside my job a whole lot easier. To each of us, those relatively trivial statistics are stitute the operating budget reasoned minority report formed Unami Civic Womens International income tax roughly 30 per W.H. White, Jr. Mr. Lewis B. Everett, a League for Peace cent on the average over the for the League rather unimportant, just so long as our own thumps are of a particular district to be Association, was appointed of Women Voters 120 Ayliffe Ave included in the count. paid by the state. highly respected former as a voting member of the and Freedom income scale). Also to be town councilman of West- P.O. Box 704 Perhaps because our heartbeat is so automatic and If a district wanted to Mayor's Committee only a field, and Mr. George few months before the site Westfield expected, most of us really don't pay much attention to it spend more than the state Cregar, the only senior and take the miracle of even one heartbeat so much for expenditure, the question shift one is forced to ask citizen represented on the whose interests are being Apologies granted. would be submitted to the Mayor's Committee on Perhaps that's the reason also that the Heart Fund voters of the district at a served? Housing for the Elderly, Editor, Leader: Drive during February is still short $3500 of its $10,000 public referendum. If they presented the unique ad- To the pjeople of Westfield goal. $10,000??? What a ridiculous goal for a town like Were already spending I suggest that these and a On behalf of the Unami vantages of the original site Civic Association, I would Westfield, one of the most affluent communities in the more, they could continue to location on the southwest number of other issues that nation ... it works out to less than 30 cents for each one do so without a referendum. are coming to light make like to express our sincere your financial quadrant. of us. According to post cost you stop and take notice. apologies and regrets to That's less than the cost of a few packs of gum, or a analyses, almost all school Among the issues sited by Look carefully at how your Miss Ellen Doughty and to cocktail, or a magazine, or lipstick, or a record, or a few districts that have higher- Mr. Everett and Mr. Cregar representatives vote. all the other marvelous candy bars... and it's only once for a whole year!!! than-average per-pupil were: Robert L. Melican senior citizens who attended Stop and listen . .. then consider how cozy and con- expenditures fall within this 1) Immediate 1030 Ripley Ave. the recent open meeting to venient it is to have that dandy pump going for you all range. Districts which vote availability: The original (Editor's Note: The discuss housing for the elderly. day long, year in, year out... then consider the powerful to exceed the Com- location on the southwest minority report of Mr. i good that's done by your small contribution. missioner's promulgated quadrant is completely town Everett and Mr. Cregar was Miss Doughty's sister, in a mm If each of us could visit the fantastic hospitals and cost by more than one-third owned land. Over five years fully covered In May 11 page letter last week, commented clinics where miracles almost as wondrous as the heart are subject to state review. have been spent in arguing one story in the Westfietd on the rudeness and lack of •1 itself are performed each day, we would certainly be But not all school districts site location at the expense Leader.) * caring by some members of *1 pleased to know that, if even only in a very small way, we that vote to increase their of our senior citizens. The that audience towards the helped bring heart care and correction to today's level. per-pupil expenditures relocation to the northwest senior citizens, And she was liii And surely there is a long way to go! would have equal ability to quadrant with seven parcels War Funds absolutely righl. We, too, Many of us have already helped and very generously. do so. If some allowance is of privately owned land will Editor, Leader's, were shocked by some of the But there are many of us who have just overlooked it. We not made for this fact, the require further and possibly Should Congress end the attitudes and outbursts all get busy and it's easy to put off little things like 30 tax burden that state fun- lengthy delays in acquisition displayed that night. proceedings. war? On or before June 30, cents a head ... for a heart. ding of education is Congress must make a From the very start, the If you haven't already, sit'down today and get your designed to equalize would 2) Adjacent to Unarm decision on whether to vote Unami Civic Association check off to: Heart Fund, First Federal Savings and soon become inequitable Park: The original site is funds for the war in Viet- has emphasized that we are Loan, Elm Street, Westfield, 07090. once again. To prevent this located immediately ad- nam. concerned first and from happening, the jacent to the County Park. Congresswoman Dwyer foremost with our senior my grandson ran down the Committee recommends The elderly of Westfield as has written us that she is citizens. We have made it aisle, shouting, "Dad! Dad! that the state contribute to Union County taxpayers opposed to every clear that we want mm Take Five I only had one cavity! 'And this extra expenditure, should not be isolated from enlargement of the war and something better for them do you know what?" "What! called the "local leeway" on enjoying this county has doubts about the than isolation at the out- wmm V % % What! Go on with the plot!" a proportional basis. For a resource to which they have wisdom of expanding the skirts of town. We have BURNT OFFERING 4'The college president district of average wealth, contributed over the years war into adjoining nations asked repeatedly and stopped giving out the the state would pay half; the for the sake of being 4-10 of a such as Laos and Cambodia. consistently that our senior It takes much more than a sheepskins, turned around state share would be more mile closer to Westfield. She has voted on numerous citizens be kept in the heart chef's apron, and asked, 'Young man to fora poorer district, less for 3) Access: The original occasions to impose a of Westfield. FEDERAL I To make a good cook-out what do you attribute this a richer one. V/z acre site afforded the deadline on the withdrawal Our compassion and our man; remarkable record of just a elderly shopping within of our troops from In- concern for Westfield's The recommendations of walking distance and senior citizens will continue, SAVINGS, You couldn't tell where his hole in one?' " the New Jersey Tax Policy doChina. steaks ended, multiple access to Westfield However, the central regardless of any decision Committee are expected to and other points by auto. In made by the town. We hope Or where his charcoal be thoroughly debated as problem has been the began. moving the original site 4-10 availability of funds by the we will never give you cause LETTERS TO THE the legislation necessary to of a mile closer to Westfield to believe otherwise. implement the proposals is military - the "Father of the ON PREMISE PARKING Back in PS 39, Brooklyn,! EDITOR as the majority report Beast" - an annual budget of Jerry Krupnick USA, there was a very tall1 considered by the Assembly suggests we are increasing 228 Twin Oaks Ter. Mm and the Senate. Their nearly WO billion - to pay for till boy in our class who was the walking distance to seemingly endless combat. DRIVE-UP WINDOWS always bombarded with the Answers Critic enactment by the. shopping for the elderly by a Tax Reform Legislature would preserve hike of over one mile on Secretary Laird con- question, "How is the firmed before Senate and Editor, Leader: NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE weather up there?" In Editor, Leader; the option of local boards of unpaved walkways and education to provide special House Committees last Are you among the vast Chicago, tenants living on Answering Mrs. K nod el's foolishly loading all auto week that there will be a the upper floors of "Big letter of the 7 th, her ability or superior programs, while traffic via one exit. majority of our local AT ALL OFFICES at the same time increasing request for an additional $3- citizens who would benefit John" the 100 story John to distort and deliberately 4) Costs: The original site $5 billion appropriation to Hancock residential office misunderstand for publicity the chances for every New from the proposed tax Jersey student to receive a location would add nothing pay for escalation. Is this reform proposal? Are you building often look out on purposes is apparent. The to the taxpayers burden in STILL HIGH RETURNS nothing but clouds and fog, quality education. what we call "winding down among those who feel that term in quotes "poor site aquisition costs. The the war", according to this program will help the and on these mornings, the teacher" refers not to her northwest quadrant would, SAVINGS CERTIFICATES doorman, away down President Nixon's economy of the State of New teaching ability, but as one however, represent promises? Jersey? If so, please write yonder on the sidewalk is would say "the poor fellow" significant costs in eminent bombarded with phone calls Mrs. Knodel as a board The crucial question for Immediately to your never gets his meals on domain proceedings or legislators, who are meeting asking, "How is the weather time. member. trades for more desirable Rep. Dwyer and other down there?" Congressmen sincerely In special session to discuss y.\- •-:•:::>::•'£ %'10,000 MM 1 %'2,000 MM. Her effort is to try to Such interference effects town owned property. opposed to the war is the proposal. create an image of poor the moral of the staff, It should bi further noted whether they are willing to The proposed tax reform • ^ fa fa •> », •'• 'n The man whose high- victim of thoughtless and reducing efficiency, which by the electorate of West- 2 YR. MAT. 1 YR. MAT. 6 NTS. MATmm 1 5 4 take responsibility to end package would benefit ;.<•:'»: vx-:- :••', school prom was held in the cruel critics, while she Is not deteriorates many excellent field that all traffic from the the war by cutting off funds. commuters who derive most MR ANNUM PER ANNUM pen ANNUM gym, has a son whose class tho victim but the parts of the educational senior citizen housing under of their incomes from out of ^•:-o;.-:-:i::- r« held their dance In a plush aggressor, distorting data program. In addition, It the proposed re-location is By setting a date to ter- night-spot. No doubt, he in und words for publicity reflects bitter feeling to he directed onto Central pilll turn will have a son whose purposes. Mrs. Knodcl may throughout the community Avenue via Sycamore St. PASSBOOK SAVINGS class will consider their appour to be u strong, nnd devalues the board in Those who fought making mm parents' selection too cump. determined, dedicated mid general, Central Avenue u parkway Thuy will charter u Jet und fulr teacher. Of those- My greatest criticism of to Route 22 should bu in- WOOD, WALKER & CO. hold their bush in guy mentioned, 1 ngrue with the Mm, Knodel U Unit sho doos lurcHted In the additional Members Pnrec. I think thin all comes (U'tormlnwl mid 1 might odd not sooni to meet her traffic countfl this will under the hc«d of progress, controversial tenchi'r. responsibility making of genuruto on Contra! Avenue- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE or something. Todiiy, with exeesHlvo policy mid leaving the ml- nnd the stronger ratlonnle It SINCE IB6? Wt Ml If I 0 • WOODBRIDGP • POISON •: v. Irmlom for everyone, the inlnlHtrutlon of the school will provide for widening SKN1OUCITI/KN nchool children included, Hystem with the superin- Centrnl Avenue and 303 Urrt StfMt WutfUld, N, J. 111 MOUNT AINS IDF- • GRANT Cll Y/Cl ARK Hhe could not net by with the tendent. ultimately Mountain OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS techniques that she used to lUJ.MiixwcllSr. Avenue in the future. 7 - D P.M. enforce rigid dlHcipllne, We Win Mountain Avo. What l» more callous and uro now more liiloruslecl In MounUtl!iHl(l(< liiHldloim In the reloeutlun THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEA ORB. THURSDAY, Jl'NE 22. 1972 1'rtltr 7 When the same group composed of sixth grade On Honors List began to study Russia, the girls danced a ballet to the JVeir Deadlines Schools Busy with End-of- Year Activities class divided into several music of Tchaikovsky. Bruce K. Smith, a fresh- committees and each Other groups performed man engineering student at I'or Leader Westfield public school committee formed a {days on Russian fairytales Fairleigh Dickinson Because of the new itudents have been busy presentation. One group and legends for presentation University, Teaneck, has during the final days of 'The Arts of Russia" to the other grades. Leader printing schedule, been named to the spring the following deadlines will • chool completing honors list. He is the son of Assignments and working on be observed until further Mr. Thomas Smith, 43 Bell notice: special class projects. Dr. A medical demonstration, Church news, letters to performed on a sleeping Alumnae Now the editor, general news - stuffed toy puppy by Friday noon. Mirgeon, Dr. Edward Tykot, Elizabeth Seton College, Social news - Monday for Franklin School's Yonkers, N.Y. has noon. kindergarten class helped to presented associate degrees Sports news - Monday S alleviate some concerns the to Marie Elizabeth Kerlin, p.m. youngsters might have had daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Classified advertising - regarding surgery, stitches David Kerlin of Cowper- Monday noon. or broken bones. Dr. Tykot, thwaite PI, and Joanne T. Display advertising - father of Edward - a kin- Getchis, daughter of Mr. Monday 5 p.m. dergarten student, wore a and Mrs. Hillard Getchis of News released should be surgical hat, mask and Mountai nside. They were typed and double-spaced gloves during the demon- aTwarded the degree of with name of sender noted stration. He explained how associate in applied science. on copy. QUAILS IN A CLASSROOM - N« ye* but SMB. Sixth TamaojiM School sixth grao> boUerteat, members of a an incision is made. He also graders at Tamaques School, Jim ChKty, Ian McCarthy, PUPPETEERS - Katliy Galloway, Katy Matooey, Beth demoqistrated how broken Sunn Stuart, Row Murphy isi GtaM EltMfeerg, are group "Ilie Arts «T Russia," perform to Tckaikevthy's Avda and Sheree Jacktoa, fifth gra4e ttuteats at Elm bones are set by putting a assisted by member* of the tUrtf grate, Anita Valgi music in correlation with their atndy of Russia m n social Street School, are shown with taelr handmade puppets platter cast on his ton's Kenny Chin, John Dbupoll art Vivian Paepfce, w the ttuiftrt claio. during a rehearsal of "Betey Ron** which was presented arm. / task of turning the tiny quail eggs twice daily for to fifth graders and their parents In connection with the WHEN Another group of N.Y., for their field trip. itMKentt' study of revolutionary war heroes. Students at Lincoln School eighteen days. Sherman Valji obtained Uie eggt for fee Tamaques School fifth Students spent moit of the have/ been meeting after class from a farm in Georgia. graders chose Tarrytown, day outdoors, exploring school hours with members Sunnyside - the home of of the faculty to compile a of the class, discussed color- Washington Irving, and Van school handbook in order to field painters - their Cortland Manor at Croton- establish school rules and technique and product. Mrs. on-the Hudson. procedures. Suggestions for Cozewith compared an Tamaques School sixth the; handbook were sub- artist to a magician ex- graders are attempting to mitted by students at every plaining that this particular hatch 24 Japanese quail grade level - kindergarten type of artist uses color as eggs in their classroom. The Eliminate that bottU- through 6. A committee of his bag of tricks. eggs are very small and mckl Offic* movM or* students from grades 4, 5, Mrs. Shubitz,' whose must be turned twice each our specialty! Iff youV* and 6 acted as editors. Art daughter Jesse is a member day for 18 days. As soon as planning to mow yovr work was contributed by of the class, practices yoga the quail have hatched, the students from all grades. All with her five children. She students have arranged to butintss wo'll handfe suggestions in the handbook explained yoga and taught give them to the 4-H Club. *• fob quickly and have been approved by the several basic yoga exer- fktently. faculty and each student Sixth graders at cises. Tamaques School will receive a copy of the Mrs. Louise Lindsey's handbook in the fall, produced a television fourth grade class at Wilson program on China upon McKinley School third School was host to Elred completion of their social A CONVENIENT PLACE TO "STASH THE TRASH" - HENRY p. TOWNS END graders experienced a Halsey who showed slides of studies unit. The presen- Eugene Sautner, a fourth grade student at Franklin lesson in sharing when Mrs. famous landmarks in tation consisted of School, it shown above with his "Trash Monster." It Is ALLIED Japan, typical Japanese Student! John Dannevlg and David Tibbali, together big and yellow with milk cartons for arms, a light bulb for AK\ 1 CN|, I > I Charles Cosewith and Mrs. twenty-five pictures and a an ear, and two Clorox tops for eyes. It lives on the Aaron Subitz visited their homes, and native festivals. with teacher Mitt Virginia Krech, examine • proof of the *} -J 1 \ A * T i AC 7 -1 1 ( On another day, fourth new Lincoln School Student Handbook for IK2-73, The t scrip ton the president's trip second floor of Franklin School and makes new friends class to share their special to the Chinese mainland. dally. talents and interests with grade students of Miss new handbooks will be distributed In September. the youngsters. Mrs. Barbara Cooley at Wilson Coze with, an artist and School were visited by Mrs. Merrill showed slides of her H. Douglas Merrill. Mrs. trip through England which mother of Amy - a member included London, Dover, Bath, Canterbury and Hadrian's Wall. While kindergarten registration was going on in the Tamaques School auditorium, many activities were taking place on the sidelines to introduce and acquaint the young newcomers with their new "home away from home." Of particular interest were listening centers, various film strips, colorful library books and tables prepared J.I for crayoning pictures. To culminate their study of early American life, « ecology, electricity, color, zoology, and mineralogy, A New Approach - Kindergarten students for next Sep- fifth grade students of Mrs. ' REDUCTIONS TO 50% tember at Tamaques School are shown above during Ruth Steele at Tamaques registration at a listening center conducted by a sixth School visited the Morris Once each year, and only once, Stuarts Audio has its annual clearance sate. The grade student. The children were given the opportunity Museum and Washington's function of this sale is to sell out alt display stock to make room for the new year's to hear various stories as the leader displayed pictures Headquarters in merchandise. All equipment is perfect unless specified. All models carry our Illustrating the story they were listening to. Morristown. standard guarantee. There is no reduction in service, NOTICE TO AR 3A SPEAKERS -m . PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC REG. $250°° EA ND GAS COMPANY CUSTOMER SALE PROPOSED RATE INCREASES *-* Public Service Electric and Qas Com' in recent years. Our construction ex- pany filed a Petition with the New penditures will reflect the cost of keep- HARMON KARDON 630 Jersey Board of Public Utility Commis- ing pace with New Jersey's growing 1 1219 sioners on June 16, 1972 requesting a demand for energy, while minimizing ITH BASE AND 2 LAAI 17 SPEAKERS general increase in the charges for the impact of our operations on the 1 PE 2035 WITH BASE, DUST COVER electric and gas service. environment. DUST COVER & SHURE CARTRIDGE The cost of supplying electricity and The Company has requested an over- SHURE M91 ED 1SYLVANIA HEADPHONES gas continues to rise, due to increases all increase of 10.2%, providing for $ 75 M in labor and maintenance costs, the electric revenue increases of 10.3% SAVE MOO REG. 618 SALE *479 price of materials, and taxes. Further- and gas revenue increases of 10.1%. KLH MODEL THIRTY FIVE more, the cost of obtaining money to The tabulations below show the pro- REG. 267" SALE »167M finance a vital expansion program Is posed monthly Increases for residen- s 00 high. We plan construction expendi- tial customers that would apply to var- REG. PRICE 55O SAlf *4 tures of approximately $2.5 billion for ious dollar amounts. Rate increases for 19" SYLVANIA the 1972-1976 period, the largest five- other than residential customers would WHILE THEY year total in our history. Most of this approximate the percentages shown amount will have to be raised by the above, depending upon the specific COLOR T.V. sale of stocks and bonds, the latter at rate schedules involved. yivAni Interest rates that have nearly doubled EFFECT OF PROPOSED RATE INCREASES ON RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS COLOR REG. »449" RESIDENTIAL GAS SERVICE RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE (Includes Gat Healing Service) SALE *369" If Your Present Your New Monthly If Your Present Your New Monthly Mil n ft n rvn * Monthly Bill Is: Bill Would Be: Monthly Bill Is: Bill Would Be: SYLVANIA9"BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV $ 2.00 $ 2.22 $ 2.00 $ 2.21 5.00 5.53 5.00 5.51 FISHER 3055 7.00 7.73 7.00 7.71 REG. '89" 10.00 11.04 10.00 11.00 15.00 16,55 15.00 16.40 STEREO MUSIC CENTER 20.00 22.06 20.00 21.97 SALE »64" 25.00 27.57 25.00 27.45 C 5157 30.00 33.08 30.00 32.93 $ 00 40.00 44.05 40.00 43.89 REG. 349" SALE •295 WHILE THEY LAST 00 SALE '1021 50.00 55.02 50.00 54.85 V REG. M362 SAMPLES OF VALUES RESIDENTIAL It is expected that the New Jersey CLEARANCE ELECTRIC HEATING SERVICE Board of Public Utility Commissioners QUANTITY MAKE MODEL & DESCRIPTIONS kill If Your Present Your New Monthly will schedule hearings on our rate In- MEMOREX 3600FT $17.95 .$12.00 Monthly Bill It: Bill Would Be: oreaso request. Present electric and SONY. TC 160 $219.95 $197.00 gas rates will remain In effect until the $7.49 $4.50 $ 5.00 $ 5.55 Board approves the new rates, MEMOREX 1100' 7" 10.00 11.10 SONY. HP 140 $235,00 $163.00 15.00 16.62 Coploa of our Petition to the Board, JBL L44- Demos, speakers $270.00 pr, $216.00 pr. 20.00 22.09 showing proposed Increases In oleotrlo AZTEC EQUIP CABINETS $199,00 $99.95 25.00 27.57 find gno rnto ochoduloo, nro available 30.00 33.04 for review In every Public Sorvloo Eleo- ALL MERCHANDISE FULLY GUARANTEED - NO REDUCTION IN SERVICE OR ACCOMMODATIONS 40.00 43.99 trlo and Qas Company Commercial 50.00 54.94 Offlco. MON. THURS, FRI. 9:30 - 9i00 TUES. &SAT. 9:30-6:00 Public Sorvlca CLOSED WED. 344 NORTH AVE, E. WESTFIELD 232-0483 EHIoctrlc nnd Gne PSEG Company \ THE WESTFIELD LEADM, 1HUB0DAY, JUNE It, 1MI Center Needs Neighborhood Council Elects Board Members Volunteers At a meeting of the based on faulty assumptions iDuted by parents and to win a trophy for the High school and college also for the summer Westfield Neighborhood about life and himself. neighbors, Mrs. Caroline Center. students planning to be in program. Those who can Council at in CiccioU 0 However, though his Petterway, Mrs. Janet Westfield for all or part of help in the driving may Wednesday evening, elected behavior may appear to be Turner, and Cornelius the summer may be in- contact Mrs. W. O. Van- lo the board of trustees were inappropriate, it reflects his Bruno. Mr. Grant, assisted terested in doing volunteer Blaccom. Mrs. Richard Attenboroufh, convictions that this is the by Phil Kortis, supervised work at the Day Care Center William P. Bowers, only possible way Cor him to competitive games out of on Madison Ave. The ac- The center fills a need in Roderick Cowles, Mrs be a significant individual. doors. Attending the party tivities are varied - the community in caring for Milton Feldman, Mrs. "Because of prevailing were the fallowing: William, teachers' assistants, office children from 7:90 a.m. to Joseph Hand, Robert Jones, conditions in the Westfield Joseph and Barbara Barr, workers, mealtime aides or 5:30 p.m. Monday through HotUs PlinCon, Mrs. G. F. area, the world lor some of Kenny Jackson, Darlene Handy Andys to fix this 'n Friday. The center sup- Richardson and Mrs. David the children involved at the Soott, Milton and Sam Ball, thai around the center. The plements home environ- Van Savage. center is a flat one. The Nina, Connie, Harold, Victor summer schedule is being ment with an atmosphere of , Plans were discussed for child's growth must go hand and Richard Myrick, Debbie made up now, so interested freedom, love and under- the summer jprogram. Hie in hand with what op- Turner, Charles, Elisabeth young men and women may standing and helps the child Council is seeking youth and portunities are offered by and Rose Curia, Richard contact the Care Teen to develop in many areas. aduK volunteers to assist his community. Johnson, Brenda, Linda, KONOMICAl chairman, Mrs. Robert Each application is Ronald Grant, director, with "The Center will function Ruby, Ralph and RowdeU carefully screened and the chifcfren. He is now at as an agent in creating for Petterway, The Sumner Maikljohn. the Center from 9 to 5 daily, the child an atmosphere to sisters, Brenda Harrison, The backbone of the Day children are accepted on the and Lee Williams. Care Center has always basis of need for day care. except Tuesday afternoons. which he can relate; a small I OH HEAT Mrs. Van Savage, mem- world that HE can qualify as The council's girls been the cooperation of Mrs. Joseph Wilson, bership chairman, an- I PHI ItTtMATf volunteers. Only a short director of the center will being a worthwhile ex- bowling team hat had a nounced that renewals for perience:" Children who busy season. Captain, I COMWfllNT THUS time is involved in trans- speak with anyone in need of this year's membership in porting m child to and from the service the center can have been participating in Constance Myrick, reports provide. the Weatfldd Neighborhood the arts and crafts program five wins, four losses thus the center which is needed Council were corning in and on Friday afternoons, far. Anna Hearns leads the urged all members and conducted by Mrs. Roderick group with a 157 average. ; * & 'M- E5K interested Westfiefcters to Cowles and Anne Elders, Connie Myrick averages Mart j. KadMr, taa af Mr. aa4 Mr*. Walter J. Kadwr af MM 8fcytep> Dr., flcateli forward their dues to the PMM, at left* ta4 arathen. G. EVUM M4 Pater M. Dftttauw, MM «f Mr. u4 Mra. attended a year-end party 140, Kathy Woods, 1» and tUMMR • MUIWOMC • Council's Post Office Box June 9, Refreshments were Janet Turner 108. They hope MMtiuif • mmwtm RtehaH P. Mttaiaa af 7*4 Falraem Ave., at right, ware awar** tlM Eagle Bern* 773. Membership dues will aaaTge, taw Mghwt raak !• gceattag. 11w three §caata art awaera af Traap 77aaaav provide materials for the MT«4 ay the Meat CM af 84. Paula Epleceaal Charca. Fnd Egaar la feaiHauiter. HW V -••* f summer programs. Eagle araaeatattew waa mate ay WUUaai P. Halt, aialataat BeaatMaater af OM treaa at a eanaltre caaurt af haaar which wai held laat week at Halt's haaie la WeatfteM. Mart Following the business There are two cars haa heea a amber af Treaa> 77 tar the pail five years aasj attene* Part Jaalar High meeting Mr. Grant ad- dressed the members, built in Sweden. fldwei hi Seetca Plalaa. He Is a aemhMe far the Bceat aeaorary gr**». Order ef the stressing hii aims and Arrew. Evaaa aa* Peter are hath halien ef the flceat Oad aa4 Ceaartry award aad ideals. He said, "A chads This is the one that reduces aieaihera ef the Order af the Arrew. Bath haya atteaded the Nattaaal Seaat Jamheree behavior is usually the at Farragai Mate Park, Idehe, ta i«t. They attead WeatfleM Sealer High Schael. result of decisions he has your collision insurance rates made about how to cope with his environment. 15% at Allstate. During his attempts fo find a Summer Intern place for himself in the Invites Musicians society hit actions may be Jeffrey F. AUen of 436 Senator Jerome Epstein of Scotch Plato (center) shews To Rehearsal North Cheetntt SI. It ser- B.C.H. 73, his sfeposed Rlght-To-Work measure, to Kurt Barilett Has B.S. ving « a summer intern lor C. Baser, president of the Conservative Actloa Ctus> of Charles M. Bartlett Jr., An open invitation to and M.A. degrees majoring the City of Plainfield in the Union County, while A, Donald Green, R.C.A.C. son of Mr.and Mrs. Bartlett, attend a rehearsal on in orchestral Instruments •ixth annual Interm In treasurer, looks on. Mr. Bauer, 4IS Wells St.. and Mr. Green, 72t Lawrence Ave., are long-time residents ef 45 Michael Drive, was Wednesday of the newly and conducting, established Community Service graduated recently from formed Weatfield Sym- and coordinated the in- program sponiored by the Westfield. The R.C.A.C. passed a resolution endorsing S.C.R. 73 at Its June 1 meeting at the Woman's Chib of Athens (Ala.) College with a phonic Wind Ensemble, strumental music classes at New Jersey Department of B.S. degree in secondary including cello and string the Westfield Adult School Community Affairs. WestfleM. bass, has been extended to this past spring, the education. He majored in all who enjoy participating Westfield Band-Orchestra- Ursinus psychology and minored in in instrumental music, by Chorus Workshops for Kopf Graduates Graduates French. Theodore Schlosberg, students this summer, Terry Connell, dughter of Gibney, formerly of He was president of conductor for 1972. This first conducted the first Region II Robert William Kopf, son Mr. and Mrs. Grover Westfield received a B.A. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, of Mr. and Mrs. William E a member of the basketball ft* rehearsal will take place in Intermediate Symphonic Connell, 207 Watchung Fork, degree. He majored in Test drive a SAAB 99E today at: L. Band and Symphony Kopf of 5 Woodbrook Circle was graduated with a B.S. economics. John F. Tour- and soccer teams and a the Westfield High School Orchestra and is Director of graduated from Franklin degree at Ursiniu College. tell otte Jr., son of Mr. and varsity cheerleader. Bar- Band Room on Dorian Rd. tlett was elected to "Who's the Plainfield School of Pierce College, Ridge, N.H. She majored in Mrs. Tourtellotte, 634 Glen V and Rahway Ave. from 7:30 Music. He is Instrumental Featured at tiis com- mathematics and was a Ave. received a B.A. He was Who in American College ROTCHFORD PONTIAC--SAAB to 10 p.m. , Music Director at Thomas mencement exercises was member of Kappa Delta a political science major Fraternities," Greek Mr. Schlosberg describes Rear Admiral Alan B. Horsemen, honorary and 433 North Av«. I, WMtfMd • 332-3700 the repertoire as: A. Edison Junior High Kappa sorrity and the and social chairman for two School in Westfield, where Shepard, Jr., Americas first swimming team. Also years of Zeta Chi fraternity. Alpha Mu Gamma, OWN MOW., TUIS. AND THUBt. 9 to • ''challenging, exciting, .L- his Symphonic Band and man in space, as the Charles W. Gibney, son of He was also on the football honorary for foreign L enjoyable with selections Symphony Orchestra have speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and track teams. languages. AND SAT. 9 to S from classical to con- performed at the New L temporary musical periods Jersey Music Teachers' including 1812 overture, Conventions in Asubry Park 4 broadway shows and and Atlantic City, and spirituals; something for before music majors and • everyone," faculty at Trenton and •4 The Ensemble is spon- Newark State Colleges. u. sored by the Westfield Rec. Commission and will per- Graduates Ideas For Summer At A uster 's form three concerts in July Cool on Thursday evenings in MicahKroloff of Westfield Mindowaskin Park. was graduated last night Schlosberg's musical from the lower school of the experience runs a wide Solomon Schechter Day course as he received B.A. School of Essex and Union. GE delivers ice to your door Goat where the party goes! 2.1 cu. ft. Party PortobU Rsfrlgtrdor • and even crushes It for you! s • Perfect for the den, patio, nursery, snack bar, office or dormitory room, • Freezer has one Ice tray, room for t ir Ifyoudorftwont extra tray \>r Ice cream. r Take your choice • Two door shelves, one holds tall bottles. a new Vdlcswagon • Coll-free back for neat, flush fit. well sell you a used one. Crushed TA-28O • Sparkling white exterior. In foet, tti« n««t bttt thing to a M«V VW b «M of our Note: Custom Cart to make roll-around refreshment MMdonu. ... ^ center available as accessory. lt*t pa»*d our 1*-point (Mptctlon. And onyfttag that Mtdtd fixing hat b««n flxtd. That's why w« can guarantt* *• fro rtpair or r«- pMTwnt of •vtiy motor working part* for 30 doyi Of 1000 milts. Whlchtvtr com»i first. or Cubes It's what you call a lOO%0uarantM» • troMMriNlOft • wof aid* • Ironlal* hi'l in WE HAVE TFF-22RN Many Used VOLKSWAGENS Big freezer section ... no defrosting ever! - IN STOCK - FROM 1964 TO 1971 ft AmBricana'No Frost Refrigerator 14.7 cu.ft. No Frott Refrigerator ALL COLORS AND MODELS • Custom Dispenser supplied by • Freezer holds up to 148 lbs, dependable Automatic Icemaker. • Two Ice 'n Easy trays* Come on in and MO our selection. Stores about 210 cubes. • Freezer door shelves for half gallon • Freezer holds up to 227 lbs. Ice cream cartons, 11 Juice cans. -•vT • Adjustable tempered glass shelves GOOD SELECTION of DOMESTIC • Convertible 7-Day Meat Keeper • Four cabinet shelves, one slides out. • Rolls out on wheels • Twin vegetable bins hold 2/3 bushel. at GREAT $AVING$ CARS #33" wide, 66V." high • Removable bin holds up to 18 eggs. • Coll-free back for neat, flush fit. • Separate temperature controls, Alio available, 23,6 cu. ft. • Only 30V2" wide, 64" high. Americana - 35%" wide. PIAINNIID'S ONLY AUTHORIZID VOLKSWAOIN CINTIW Dispenses cubes, crushed Ice and TFP-22RN cold water. TBF-16SN $299.95 UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUI, PLAINFIELD WESTFIELD'S ONLY IE-DEALER It ftalnftotd 6-7400 i FOR MAJOR APPLIANCRS I 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-2121 t Your Authorized Volkswagen Center Optn Thursday 'Til 9 fALIf - S1RVICI - BODY SHO* - PARTS lUlHGfllffl THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, SVStZ 22, J972 !> Foundation and the National Band Association award. Mueh New Fiction At Westfield Library Total Staff Returns Pins were also awarded to 48 seniors who had par- In the last few weeks a "Plastics are Fun," has "The Ticket-splitter.7' ticipated in various areas of large collection of new done "Creative Can- Already popular are To Y Ranger Camp band activities including fiction, much of it by dlemakirig," which will be Koestler's much discussed Pipers, Twirlers, Color popular authors, has been welcomed by the many "The Case of the Midwife A "superbly balanced, help explain some of the Guard and Flag Corps. added by Westfield people who enjoy that craft. Toad" and Mailer's abundantly experienced" "how" of nature to campers In science the Bausch and Memorial Library. In cir- Biographies include "Existential Errands." staff will provide and from sociology and Lomb Award went to Alice culation are "Block Bloom's "Dr. Spock" and Morris has written "The meaningful adventures psychology to better un- White, the Rensselaer Buster," by Gerald Green, Keyes' "All Flags Flying," Walk of the Conscious when the Westfield VMCA derstand campers. He is Polytechnic Award to John who wrote "The Last Angry the life of Frances Ants," about the walk of a Man," Len Deighton's Parkinson Keyes. Franklin Pierce College opens Us Ranger Camp for secretary-treasurer of his Arthur and the Booster Club 11 toys grades 4 through 6 on school's rugby club. for Knowledge Award in "Close-up, John Dick son Several 1972 editions of class from New Hampshire Monday, Camp Director A three-day cam pout Science to Mark Carle. Carr's "The Hungry popular travel guides have to Nova Scotia as its course Goblin" and ''The Shape of been added: two of Ford's work. John A. Leitch announced climaxes each two-week Twenty-three students in all 1 today. period of Ranger Camp. four classes received Illusion, ' by Barrett, author "Freighter Travel Guide, "The same staff Which Using the tools of nature recognition for their par- of "Lilies of the Field." Summer 1972" and performed so superbly last becomes second nature for ticipation in the New Jersey Glendon Swarthout, who "International Cruise year will return in toto," Ranger Campers who are wrote "Where the Boys Guide, Summer 1972." U.S. NO - nrspirstl uuee Science and Humanities NO - Infri r«4 cooking Leitch said. introduced to fundamental Symposium and the State Are," is represented by Mobil guides include those Ranger Camp Director campcraft such as fire Science Day. New Jersey "The Tin Lizzie Troup," for California and the West, NO • Iwttnt anything will be Thomas Brown, building, cooking out, camp Science Teach ers Norah Lofts by "Out of the Great Lakes area, Middle Roosevelt .Junior High site development and use of Association Certificates of Dark," and Muriel Spark by Atlantic States, North- •UT School German instructor, knife and axe along with Commendation were "Not to Disturb." Other eastern States, Northwest Proceeds fran the exchange Clvb*s first ty»gbetU Dinner are fr**tmU4 at the cM's and Great Plains, YES-sllfrtthiiiar. who teaches advanced swim swimming, boating and regular meeting to officials of local rescue upud* of WestffteM, MwutelasMe and awarded to 19 students in fiction includes Cook son's claaies and crafts at the hiking. Biology, 13 in Chemistry, "Feathers in the Fire" "The Southeastern States, and MtMtf prim mtati, Scotch Plaint. Representing the Exchange CM at the presenUtiea were Charles Three Sentinels," Geoffrey Southwest and South Cen- VEStHfrnhhomt YMCA during the Winter Five new Audubon nature Ctlvccl, club presMent, far right sn4 Jack Alpangk, toner chairman, nt left. The and 8 in Physics. monthi. Mr. Brown, a programs have been added Household; "One More tral area. toaM put by fit. RescueSquals were represented by SherwoMI Kelly of 8e«4ch Plains, Mary SCeteer of Time" Faith Baldwin, and An amusing bit of graduate of Mansfield, Pa., this year to give youngsters Mountainside and Elmer SchmnllenWrger sf WestffeM, In center. Naming the In the field of Social VES AntoM'sf«nMis College, holds certificates added insight into the world Studies, Linda Schuchman Jon Godden's "Mrs. Starr historical data is given in rsfofcitlMcfc. as a iwim and lifesaving around them - plants, trees, Spsghettl Dlnatr a "social, financial and chaiiUWe UKCCSS", the club's board of won the Booster Club for Lives Alone." Hitman's "George instructor. birds, mammals and the directors has decided to make the dinner an annul event. Community servke Knowledge award. The Three mysteries are by Washington's Expense Assiiting him will be ecology. organisation* will be select** each year as recipients of tfee profits. Jeffrey flecker Memorial authors who use Account." Two other books Cleanest place in t«wn junior ranger counselors Ranger Camp is ac- for excellence in Social pseudonyms: "Death to the about historical periods of Wally Elicker, 18, a student credited by the American Studies was given to Landlords!" by Pargeter, the United States, are at Northwood School in Lake Camping Association, which Stephen Tyree and the who writes under the name, Lord's "The Dawn's Early Placid, NY., and Jeff Lynn, require high quality in 500 Students Are Honored Stephan Pollack Memorial Ellis Peters; "Sleep Without Light," about the War of 19, a sophomore at Hamp- administration, program, Award to Leonard Morning," Denniston, 1812, and a very long book, den-Sydney College in personnel, health, safety, Seligman. The Sons of the whose pseudonym is Roy "The Children of Pride," Hampden-Sydney, Va. sanitation, transportation, At Gov. Livingston H.S. American Revolution Good Foley; and "Sarhara Myers, concerning a A member of Northwood1 s camp location, facilities and More than 500 students Club to Kevin Dowling, John foreign languages with the Citizenship award went to Road," Gibbs, who' uses southern family during the Outing club and its climbing equipment. were honored in the 12th Seavy, Ronald Platt and Booster Club for Knowledge Nancy Dare. Simon Harvester as Civil War, recreated from and hiking society," Elicker annual recognition Trevor Harris; the Student going to Stephanie Slaff. pseudonym. Another diaries and other has been a guide on trips for Visit Restoration assembly at Governor Council to Robert Mikulas Jeffrey Miller received the A number of awards were whodunit is "The Levan- documents. especially selected ad- Livingston Regional High the Elizabeth Berberian, the Excellence in Latin award. given in the area of health ter," by Ambler, who writes Concerning things vanced campers at his Students from Tamaques School Thursday before an Class of 1972 to Robert William Snyder received the careers including the under that name, political is Nixon's "A New school. A talented amateur School recently visited two audience of both parents Pfriender and Nancy Dare, Steuben award in German Women's Club of Berkeley Douglas Reeman, know Road for America;" actor and skier, he holds restored historic sites in and students. the National Honor Society with the German Honor Heights Scholarship to Vicki for his sea stories, has a new Michael Harrington's senior lifesaving and ad- Westchester County. Students received awards to Marsha Carver. Other Society award going to Mathews, the Mountainside one, "Rendezvous - South "Socialism;" and DeVries' Women's Club Dorothy Atlantic." McMurtry, vanced first aid cer- \The school's 5th grade and recognition for scholarships were given to William Whitbread. • TAKIOVTMMCI tification. students were accompanied achievement in all areas of Margaret W. Wichelhaus The Hispania Medals for Sevebeck Memorial author of "The Last Picture Lynn has used his college by)< their teacher, Miss study with outstanding and Joan Faulkner by the excellence in Spanish were scholarship to Carol Show," is author of "All my Knox Alumnus training in unique ways Barbara Woerz as they scholarship recognized by G. A. A. Leaders Club. Ann awarded to Anne Hegarty, Klueber and the Medical Friends are going to be during his two years as toured Sunnyside, author the Parent Teacher Marie Hansen, Noreen Elizabeth Owens, Donald Careers Club Scholarship to Strangers." "Open Heart" Steve Stump of 2 Faulkner counselor at Hanger Camp. Washington Irving's home Association Honor Roll Kelly, Wendy Petry and Reynolds, Stephanie Slaff Geralyn Perpall. The Adele Buechner, is his sequel to Dr. was graduated* June 3 He's borrowed from in Tarrytown, N.Y., and the award for students who Joanne Teliha received the and Lori Weiss with Anne Lynch Nursing Scholarships "Lion Country'* and Meyer from Knox College, literature in retelling 18th century Dutch-English have been on at least two high school PTA scholar- also placing second in a were awarded to Linda Levin, author of "Com- Galesburg, 111. The legends and myths, from Van Cortlandt Manor in honor roll listings during the ships, and Melissa Mantel, national poetry contest. Hunchar, Beverly Howard, pulsion," has written "The ceremonies were held at chemistry and biology to Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. year. These certificates Leslie Longell and Nancy Twelve students were Leslie Koons, Susan Settlers," about Israel. historic Old Main, the only 110 CINTRAL AVE went to 85 seniors, 119 Settle were awarded the notified of their acceptance Moschella and Abigail A local author, Thelma still-existing site of a Lin- WESTFIELD juniors, 94 sophomores and Teachers Association into the Spanish Honor Vollherbst. Newman. whn wrote coln-Douglas debate. 75 freshmen. Forty-five Memorial Scholarships. The Society. seniors made up the top ten Key Club scholarships went Twelve students were also Frosh Ground Chuck 99* Ib percent of the class with to Richard Wood and Donald named to the French Honor Alice White receiving both Reynolds who also received Society with the Certificate the Readers Digest Awards the Cornell Club of Union of Merit in French going to Fr«>*h Cut Chickon Breasts . .. 69C Ib. and the Westfield Pan County plaque. Elizabeth Berberian. The *F Hellenic award as In the field of art Karen New Jersey Foreign Valedictorian. Spigel received the Booster Language Teachers mi Fresh Cut Chicken Legs 49* Ib. Special recognition by Club for Knowledge award Association makes awards community and school with the award for ex- in French and Spanish. groups with scholarship cellence in fine arts going to Medal winners in Spanish t-4-V*' awards included first from Claire Hirshfield and crafts were Anne Hegarty, Ellen move up Homemade Picnic Sausage . $1.09 Ib. Berkeley Heights the Lions to Karen McKay. Kriegh and Jeri Ransey, Club award to Joan Little, In business education, and in French, Elizabeth the American Association of Sonya Dellomo'received the Berberian, Nancy Dare and University Women award to Booster Club for knowledge Joan Faulkner. e PRODUCE e Anne Hegarty, the Women's award as well as the Union In home economics, Club award to Colleen County Trust Company Deborah Bitch received the Liggett and Ellen Kreigh, award along with Diane Booster Club of Knowledge and the Education award with the Home Pilgrim, The Underwood T •-•-• , '. Georgia Peaches ...... 3 lbs. $1.00 Association Florence : >:*>:•*••[ •*--: Cooperation awards went to Management award going • • .v: Stillwell Memorials Fund to Lucille Catalano, best to Lori Klebous who also ,\ '-.'-- Joan Neale. typist, and Mary Ann Boss, was awarded the Moun- ';• •-- '. y .•.• Florida Corn 6 for 49* From Mountainside, the best machine operator. tainside Women's Club Teachers Association John Maureen James received Home Economics WHERE GODD A. Lindemann scholarship the Business and scholarship and the Betty was awarded to Elizabeth Professional Women's Club Crocker Home maker of Owens, and Parent scholarship. In addition, 87 Tomorrow award to Joan Teachers Association to awards were made for Little. Denise Cosimano and Robert Addotta and excellence in typing and Carol Ann Grossman hMJS STAR Deborah Kayser, and the shorthand. received the Better Homes : Kiwanis Club scholarship in Jeri Ramsey received the and Gardens award in foods. < ±.&m memory of Walter Young to Booster Club for Knowledge Janice Cull en was a district .* :- -(..- J1 ,' -I fcUALITT MBATf Linda Spagna. award in English, and the winner and state runner-up TOHAPfW :'i Governor Livingston Stony Hill Players Per- in the national "Sew with groups to award scholar- forming Arts award went to Wool" contest. 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. ships included the Mike King. In the area of industrial SPRINGFIELD Highlander Booster Club to A number of awards were arts, Richard Wood and Scott Shall cross, the Varsity made for achievement in Jack Rupprecht received the Booster Club for Knowledge award. A number of awards were 4 made in mathematics with •->:- -.-• the Booster Club for Knowledge which went to Jeffrey Miller and William Tetley, with Alice White winning the memorial award in honor of Thomas J. Take The Tap Test Rosa mil ia. Fifteen students, . • . • 7 freshmen, 4 sophomores and 4 juniors, received •m 1 T w T .,..*,'" i awards for outstanding •- :• - :• :-. achievement in First, without picking up surprised. With Touch- It's available on all tele- Mathematics Day com- petition. the receiver, time yourself Tone pushbuttons you phone styles. The award winning list in as you dial your own can tap a call twice as fast And ask about our the music field was headed ! by Barbara Ludd who •w:;:>?::: ,;;i:. - :m number on your present as you can dial. And as you Residence Package which received the Booster Club of phone. tap, musical notes trigger gives you three or more Knowledge award as well as a Mountainside Music Then, tapyour num- electronic impulses to Touch-Tone phones at a Association award along ber on the Touch-Tone* speed your connection. bargain price. with Carol Mulreany. Carol also won the Bartow pushbuttons shown here. You can put Touch- Memorial award with the Tone service on your National School Orchestra New Jersey Bed Association award going to home phone—and all ex- Jennifer Beeson and the Make this summer tensions—for only $1.50 Sousa award in in- strumental music to Carol something special.The per month after a small Thorton, Richard Lander. vacation youVe wanted. one-time connection ; •••-^ Joan Little received the Band Loyalty award, and A new car. A boat. Maybe that charge. Tim Caffrey the United summer place you have been So now that States Marine's Youth working for. Money? That's where you've passed the we can help. At UCTC, we have tap test, just call loan plans that make things your local Tele- happen. Visit any office soon for united counties phone Business A. A. fast, confidential service.. Helping is our business. You make it trust company Office to order Alcoholics Anonymous where good things start to happen Drinking ProblwnT If you tapped faster Touch-Tone a pleasure. Mombor of Fodaffll rtoiorvo Syslom < ToJornl frpoill lniurnrKd Corpofnllod Writs than you dialed, don't be service for your home P.O.BoxUl,WssHWd Or Telephone 763-1415 THE WE8TFIEU* (N./.J THUBSDA¥ itf UAL KTATI SALf • I * UAL ttTATf SAU REAL ISTATI SALE • • REAL UTATI tAL( • • RIAL ISTATt MAL ISTATI SAU ftAL ESTATE SAU ALf • RIAt fSTATE SALE • KAISALL BARREn ft CRAM JAMES J. DA VIM0N CNAUB JOY MOWN, INC INC. IIAlTOtS * REALTOR ftlALTOt UAlTOt** WMWOU •* M«MI»te OUR FIFTIETH YKAR OffeM" POUR IEDROOMS SIMSIS W0TFIILO . PRETTY AS A PICTURE I •UMKI I ftAVIMMf IW\—— 8PIC * SPAN COLONIAL IV- NORTHBIDEJ WE8TFIELD N F R A MOUNTAINSIM ...... 1U-18M CHARMING LIVING ROOM This attractive Atone and frame home of colonial contains an attractive living room with fireplace, full size din WITH FIREPLACE 4 Inir room, kitchen, KDaraLe breakfast room, powder mom and 201 - 292-4700 UilRTY COftHU (lASKINO RWCH) BRICK HEARTH •creened porch on the first floor. Four bedroom* and a tile to VBRY PRETTT KITCHEN ba-th on aecond. Large panelled "rec" room in baiement. At- WITH EATING AREA tached irarage, larse lot and special feature! Include new THREE BEDROOM8 ON SECOND furnace, lots of wall-to-wall cari^tlns:, gas dryer. Immediate m CAtrrr snvici" 9— "MBXT TO BIAITO TNtATU>• FIRST FLOOR DEN Panwuod — BASEMENT PLAYROOM TNI tlO CARPET COMPLETELY INSULATED "CINTER NAU RANCH" fm HOMItICA Tl» COLOR MI tlUI ft FINISHED IN OOODvTABTE IS ROLL!D OUT PRIVATE REAR YARD WITH $»,soe. MANY TALL TREES! On a wide, deep, fenced lot In Scotch Plulus wt9 have a "uem11. When you tell urn that yuu are Come see thii 4 bedroom Colonial Th« living room Is of tfond proportion and ha* a fireplace, kottKhunting we first a*k you tu RENTAL with a huffe modern kitchen. A BEAUTIFUASKINGL HMOft BIG LOTf ! Full dining- room, I/ARQK kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, family till Ui an your preference!. May- den off the. living room. On the WELL SHRUBBED * TREEDI mom and laundry plui 2 tiled bath«- There In Hlnn a porch to It's Impossible to fill every second floor tre three bedrooms IN LOVELY SCOTCH PLAINS U'ul a one car attached Karii^e. •limit one on th« hit, but we have a and a bath. One hujre bedroom OPIN HOUSE for r*at r Also Evening Gowns, Spring Coats Mi',! V tl". r if r # - f Tht It -' 1 r 1 V TURN-STYLE FURS $4 50 i % 100 Volucition, %\i r>0 if (Iminod and All Weather Coats fUR TRIMMED COATS $7 / S $^0 Vdluu f »or> plus (If-fimncj chuic|f Estate Sales Managed FUR SERVICES AVAILABLE 1723 E. Second 3K Cleaning, glailng and repairing by our fur txpsrii when required, can k««p Scotch Plalni furt lowly and new teaiont longer. For Distinctive Ladles Apparel 322-7026 I ) F hrrMtfl Open 9:30 a.m, to 5 p.m. 112 CENTRAL AVENUE 44 THE WRSTFIEU) (N-4.J IJEADEK, THUBSDAV, JUNE 22, 1972 brother's best man. Ceremony At Holy Trinity loins Groomsmen were David Ourisman, David Schmidt Susan Mueller, AJ. Xrduini and Chip Chambers. Following the ceremony, Miss Susan Anne Mueller, Miss Cathy Hart. a reception was held at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David DiTullio served as Spindtatop Hall. Assisting Wilbur B. Mueller of 319 best man for his cousin. were Miss Corrine Cantreli Springfield Ave., and Ar- Ushering were Wilson, and Mrs. Robert Cutrer of ea ngelo James Arduini, son Kobert and Charles Mueller, Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss of Mr. and Mrs. John Ar- all brothers of the bride. Patti Richardson, of OrilUa, duini of Granada Hills, A reception was held at Ontario, Canada, kapt the Calif., were united in Weiland's Mountainside. guest book. marriage Sunday, June U, After a honeymoon trip, the After a wedding trip in Holy Trinity Church. The newlyweds will reside in north, the couple will live at Rev. Michael Desmond Wood bridge. lit Montgomery Ave., officiated at the four-thirty Mrs. Arduini, an alumna Georgetown, until they o'clock ceremony. of Westfield High School, is enter the University of Given in marriage by her a recent graduate of Kentucky in the fall. Mrs. Cutrer will be a senior and father, the bride wore a Mountainside Hospital **. Mr. Cutrer will enter the wedding dress of white School of Nursing, Mont • " !• iW*^> organza trimmed with lace clair. Her husband, who .-.. Albert B. Chandler Medical interwoven with pink ribbon attended Peirce College, School. Both Mr. and Mrs. and a full length mantilla. Woodland Hills, Calif, and Cutrer attended Centre She carried a bouquet of the University of California College where he was stephanotis, pink roses and at Los Angeles, is employed recently selected to become babies breath. by N.J. Bell Telephone Co. E> a member of Phi Beta With their matching Prenuptial parties were Kappa dresses of pink chiffon, her given by the bridesmaids, <\.f' - S. attendants carried white by Mrs. Robert Mueller and Mr; William R.Cutnr baskets of pink carnations, Mrs. Charles Mueller. The Stearns To white daisies and babies bridegroom's parents Jane Louise Curry Bride breath. Miss Deborah Jane hosted a rehearsal dinner. Teach At Mueller was her sister's I maid of honor. Bridesmaids Dutch fermvn mmi wooden Of William R. Cutrer were Mrs. Wilson Mueller, AOM bfiww Iwtfcw 4OM Clemson Mn. Georgt Robtrti Hoquet Miss Theresa Arduini, the not tut long in HoUttuTi The wedding of Mist Jane length mantilla was edged bridegroom's sister, and dwnpfMdi. Dr. Edwin I. Stearns of MrM, Arcangeh James Arduini Louise Curry, daughter of in matching lace. She Westfield, the research Marie Montamat, George Hoguet Mr. and Mrs. Ralph carried a nosegay of white scientist who pioneered the Leighton Curry, and roses, daisies, and baby's use of computers in color Married At Martha's Vineyard William Richard Cutrer, son breath with white satin matching, will become the of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kin- streamers. new head of the department dred Cutrer of Woodland Miss Cindy Curry, sister The island of Martha's Education where she of textiles at Clemson Vineyard, Mass, was the received a master of arts SUMMER SALE Hills, Calif., formerly of of the bride, was maid of University July 1. Westfield, took place at 1:30 honor and wore a floor setting Saturday, June 17, degree in teaching this Stearns, considered for the marriage of Miss month. She plans a career in p.m. Saturday, June 3, atlength gown of orchid voile among ' the world's the Georgetown Ky., Baptist over silk taffeta with a front Marie Isabel Montamat, education. authorities in color science daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Church. panel of lilac voile. She had and dye-stuffs, is currently Her father, who served as Dr. Austin Roberts of a matching bow in her hair Harold Montamat of a consular and diplomatic ® a research associate with Vineyard Haven, formerly Danville, Ky., officiated at and carried a nosegay of American Cyanamid officer from 193M953 with the double ring ceremony. A orchid and white daisies. of Westfield, to George the Foreign Serivce, is a Company's plant at Bound Roberts Hoquet. He is the program of wedding music Bridesmaids were Miss Brook. He joined the former executive secretary was provided by Mr Daniel son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of the Pan American Susan Cutrer, sister of the company as a student L. Hoquet of New York City, Tilford at the organ. bridegroom, Miss Carolyn trainee in 1933. Society. Her paternal The bride, given in Emory and Mrs. Mason Syosset, Long Island and grandparents, the late Mr. His Clemson appointment Aspen, Colo. andMn.LeoMonUmat.were marriage toy her father, Glass Jr. Their gowni were is announced by Dr. Wallace AN identical to that of the honor The ceremony, performed residents of Westfield for wore an Empire gown of D, Trevilltan, dean of the many years. He was vice white silk organza and attendant, and they carried College of Industrial by the Rev. William similar, nosegays. O'Connell at St. Augustine's president of the Bell GMWOOD MALL -300 SOUTH Ave. Venise lace with a chapel- Management and Textile Telephone Laobratories length train. Her waist- Kenneth Cutrer was his Science. Church, Vineyard Haven, (VALUE $7.44) Salt Efftctim July 5 thru Au* 31,1972 was followed by a reception and, after his retirement, "Dr. Stearns is Joining the at the Lambert's Cove Inn. was with the Price Ad- field of higher education After a honeymoon in the justment Board in New LIMIT 4 GARMENTS f CH COUPON LIMIT 4 GARMENTS PER COUPON LIM(T 4 GARMENTS PER COUPON after a brilliant 39-year York City. Mr. Montamat Mtn'i or Ladlw' ROUS!RS Maine woods, the PLA.N DRESS $| 49 career in industry," said newlyweds will live in was a member of the board SUIT Dean Trevillian. "He will be itkntia ft trlmnrwcl dra*a*a Majhtr) I SLACKS, Cambridge, Mass. of directors of the Lincoln Cl«n«l tnd Flnlati«d • ClMMdtnd ClMnatf and Flnlatiad a strong asset to our Federal Savings Bank. When prtMnnd with any Incoming Whtn ppMMWd with #ny Incoming Wh«n prmnwd witn any 'ncomlnv program/' The bride's sister, ordtr. dryclwnlnf ordtr cl—nlng ordw Christine of Yellow Springs, Stearns* name is The bridegroom was synonymous with the major Ohio, was maid of honor. graduated from the Choate N Miss Constance M. Hoguet School and cum laude from advancements of the last 30 was bridesmaid. Harvard College in I960 LIMIT 4 QARMENTS »CR COUPON LIMIT 4 GARMENTS PER COUPON .NTS PER COUPON years in the use of com- Mtn't or Latflw' . •« An Robert L. Hoguet III of where he was a member of PLAIN DRESS $t 49 puters to formulate the Spee and Hasty Pudding SUIT $149 AW CONOmONDf0 dyestuffs and control the New York served as best Ifknlti A trlmmad d SLACKS. skifltT OIL matching of colors. In the man for his brother. Clubs. He was in Paris for Flnltfiod Claanad and Flnlahad run Whan prMMtvd with any incoming Whan pfimmil with any Incoming 4T4 NORTH AVt E., *inf1EU> Ushering were Anthony two years as an officer of the Whan pratantad with any Incoming early 1940s, he directed and Credit Commercial de dfv dwninD ordor dl order. dry elaanlrw ordar. ADaauUSIS. participated in work which Wolbarst and Richard EftUMUud bar F. B. McDowell - i*j» resulted in the first Petkun, both of Cambridge. France and is now a second mathematical concepts and Mrs. Hoquet was year student at Harvard use of the computer in graduated magna cum Business School. > developing color for- laude and Phi Beta Kappa Mr. Hoquet's father, mulations. Later in hisfrom Radcliffe College in former executive vice I career, Stearns and a; 1969. After teaching in Paris president of the First : colleague devised otw of the at the Ecole Active Bilingue, National City Bank, is a ; first commercial methods she returned to the Harvard partner of Tucker, Anthony j for computer matching of Graduate School of & R,L. Day. colors. The importance of his Gladys Keiiners Sculpture on Vifcw achievements tb the. textile Sculpture by Gladys terdon State Show, 1971; and allied industries has Reimers of 837 Fairacres second in Bernardsville been underscored through Ave., will be on exhibit in American Association of the recognition givea-hlm in University Women Show, 1967 by two national the foyer showcase of the professional groups. . Caldwell College Center 1971; first in New Jersey The Olney Medal, the throughout June. Federation of Women's highest scientific award of Mrs. Reimers studied at Clubs; special award in the Art Students League, Somerset State Show, 1971. the American Association of Newark Museum and with SUITED TO SAND AND SUN Textile Chemists and Lillian Johnson and Bernice Also a designer and silver- Colorists (AATCC), was smith, Mrs. Reimers has presented to Stearns for Sen a enter, achievement in textile Among awards which she exhibited jewelry and chemistry. He is also has received are included flatware in many areas of IN SWIMWEAR recipient of the Godlove first in sculpture at Hun- New Jersey. Award from the Inter- Society. Color Council for contributes to color GEARED FOR ACTION science. Stearns is serving a two- year term as national president of AATCC, and has held ttbout a dozen of- fices in the 10,000-member society. These include chairmanship of the technical committee on research and the executive committee on research. He has also been a leader Come in and in color science education, having served as a guest lecturer at Clemson's color See Our Collection science seminars since 1965.* Stearns hoWs 20 patents and isjuKKor of 80 papers and a I«i9jt>ook, "The Practice of •Atisorption Spectrophoto- metry." Stearns received his Ph.D. from Rutgers $ University ('45), with a major in physical chemistry and minor Jkn organic smsss chemistry. His membership ftdttcma Spill* or* mor» ilavotful fun ot in'scholastic fraternities l«itiln-ltohb(nft*..btcauftff you choost Ihrtt flavors includes Phi Beta Kappa, from our dollcloui witctfon of Thlrty-Ont, ane smith Sigma XI, Tau Beta Pi, and ThrM ftcoopi of let crtom, itletd banana, Alpha Chi Sigma. chocolalif plnaapplt and marthmallow topping, 137 CENITRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N.I.QTOM An avid bird-watcher, his and of «un«, chapptd toaittd almondi and renown as a color/scientist is maraichlno chorrlu, FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREIT equalled by his reputation In the field of /ornithology. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Stearns has written a dozen 7 BASKIN-ROSBINS PHONIt 232-4800 papers on the subject ICE CRSAM STORES Exhibits in I ml. 130 E. Broad St. Michael Metzger of 320 Prospect St. is exhibiting o drawing entitled 'Scutcd Waitfiild 232-9S36 Figure1 nt the Druwlng und Small Sculpture Show at Dull State University, OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. to 11 P,M Munclc, Ind.t until June 25, THE WKSTFIKLD (NJ.) LBADEB, THI , JINK 22, Rm** B.A. thamums. of Massachusetts Institute Graduate A prenuptial shower was of Technology and will be a Degree U inner Ellen J. Roos has received given for the bride by Mrs. research assistant in a Elizabeth Wickes. her B.A. degree from Three former Westfield W. O. Taff assisted by Mrs. doctoral program in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith College, boys have been graduated A. B. Welty. Dr. and Mrs. geophysics. Alvah H. Wickes. 588 Geneva, NY., Hobart and from Dulany Senior High Pines hosted the rehearsal 1 Sherwood Pkwy., has William Smith together School, Ttmonium, Md. dinner at the King George At Sea Island received the B.A. degree at graduated 364 students, the They are Peter Anderson, Inn in Warren Township. , Among recent guests at Westminster College, New largest in their history. Fred Bobick and L. Bruce Mrs. Clinton H. Holder The Cloister, Sea Island, Wilmington, Pa. She Ellen is the daughter of Mr. Brown. Fred moved to that entertained the wedding Ga., were Mr. and Mrs. majored in elementary Walter J. Roos of 131 Wells area in 71, Peter in '70 and party at a prenuptial John V. Hollan of 710 education with an area of St. Bruce in 1M7. brunch. Crescent Parkway. concentration in English. The bride is a 1969 graduate of Westfield High School. She attended Mount Hoi yoke College and was Mike Molitz, Exec Mgr. graduated cum laude from Weddings Bowdoin College this month. The bridegroom, a graduate Luncheons • Pronis of Limestone, Me., high Social Events • Banquets school, also was graduated • Seminars this month from Bowdoin • Meetings College. After a wedding trip to M2-3N Nw-fh Iceland, the couple will be 725-1144 living in Boston. Mr. Pines will attend graduate school TORNAY WATCHES Made by Lucien Piccard Made to Sell for $39.95 Mra. Nicholas D. Imperato Mrs. Philip J. Pines Billie Jean Sollenberger Garden Reception Bride of Nicholas Imperato ^ Special $19.90 Follows Wedding With Expansion Bracelet Miss Billie Jean Sollen- Pre-nuptual parties were berger, daughter of Mr. and given in honor of the bride i eUVomen'B Models Mrs. William S. Sollen- by Mrs. James Ouston and of Susan Perry Yelkwv & Whit* (StotnltM Steal) berger of 824 St. Marks Mrs. Theodore Jacob, Mrs. Anti-Magnetic ft Shock Retktant Miss Susan Louis Perry, and Scott Leigh ton of Ftiw SWIM JVMMMQ Movement Ave., was married Saturday Donal Maynard, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Limestone, Me. were One of the first watches in tbt world to Nicholas D. Imperato, son bride's sorority sisters, Stephen F. Perry of 240 ushers. to UN Laser Beam for tonftf life and of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sylvania PI. was married on A reception following the greater accuracy Imperato of Stirling, the Imperato are graduates of June 10 to Philip Jadques ceremony was held in the Guaranteed for One Full Ywr 4:30 o'clock ceremony was Syracuse University. Pines, son of Dr. and Mrs. garden of the bride's performed by the Rev. Dr. After a wedding trip to Philip Pines of Limestone, parents. Frederick Christian at the Bermuda, the couple will Me. The bride wore a white Maatcr Char*, Handi-Chaw. Fvnonal Chart*, Budget md Lay-A-W«y Plans Presbyterian Church of reside in New Jersey. The double ring ceremony crepe gown appliqued with Westfield. A reception was was held in the chapel of St. Venetian lace and seed held at the Club Navaho DAK Paul's Church with the Rev. pearls and a chapel length Manor in Irvington. Hugh Livengood officiating. veil. She carried a bouquet Miss Patricia Hill, of Radio Program Only members of the im- of yellow sweetheart roses, Rochester, N.Y., was the A discussion on "West- mediate families were white carnations and ELM & QUIMBY STS WESTFIELD 232-6718 bride's maid of honor. Other field in Revolutionary present. stephanotis. Her attendants attendents were Miss Joann wore yellow crepe long Opan Daily Alimonti of Gar wood, Miss Times" will be discussed Attending the bride were 9toS:30 Cranford Sunday by Mrs. Ralph A. Miss Barbara Haertlein of gowns and carried bouquets Thursday 9 to • 12 North Avt.,W Barbara Bowie of Emmaus, Hall and her guest, Justus J. Westfield as maid of honor of tangerine chrysan- Pa., and Miss Diane Wood of Agnoli of Fanwood at 4:15 j and Miss Judy Pines, sister Houston, Tex. p.m. on "Your New Jersey of the bridegroom, and Miss Robert Alimonti of Journal.'' Mrs. Hall is Marilyn Mitton of Westfield Garwood was the moderator for the Westfield as bridesmaids. Best man bridegroom's best man. Chapter, Daughters of the for Mr. Pines was Roy Ushers were Carl Imperato American Revolution, \ Bouchard of Caribou, Me,, of Stirling, Floyd Imperato monthly radio program. of Thorndale, Pa., both Paul Guerin of Biddeford, brothers of the bridegroom, and Arthur Blumenschirie of •» i 1. Bloomfield. • * Say "Happy Anniversary?* with - r - - New Alumna Laurie Sunder man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Sunderman of 2120 Raritan Road, has earned an associate in applied science degree from Ben- nett College, Millbrook, the traditional carrier of messages N. Y. She majored in interior through the ages. design, and was on the Choose yours here. dean's list last year and the high honors roll this year. WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Shea Is Graduate Marc Shea of 748 Norgate for tip was among St. Peter's McEwen Flowers §)t season. Co"ege students who Istoftlislwd 1921 recently were graduated. Rll OFMHI-STMfT FRONT DOOR PARKMO Big bold sandals—the boy-look He was a member of the of now. Imported to Stride Rita college's rifle team and Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westflold, 232-1142 standards. So they have the same Op«n • a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily fine quality materials and 1 received a B.A. degree. construction you expect In all Stride Rite shoes. Because Stride Rite makes sure. 0 And they'll be fitted perfectly. Because we make sure. THI DERITE 5HOI HEADING FOR A our best wishes to you We want to help the bride cherish the most memorable Randal's has all Camp moment in her life, We have all those paper items m that you will need needs such as Sneakers, and love. 1 Slippers, Boots, etc. Hey, Hot Stuff- Make Big News in I- Mini Dress and Pant SBts for Complete Line «f Orthopedic Shoes Summer. DOCTOR'S PRISCKIPTIONS Left: Print Arnol ACCURATELY HLLID Jersey. Teens 8-14 $13.00 A moment aglow with enchant- Let It be engraved on the choicest Right; Stripe We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fitting* ment and alive with vivacity . . . of papers — made for the memory Arnel Jersey. feelings that escape1 verbal expres- book by CRAN& Our staff will Mall REMINDER CARDS sion ... a message that requires help with your selection and assist Juniors 6-13 Provide FREE SI2E CHECKUPS the letting of a |awel to convey you In completing your paper $16.00 your nuptial n»ws, trousseau. "Make Randal's a Family Affair" Unlcard Master Charge Chim Louise 76ElmSt.,W«itfleld Hand! Charge Reg. nntl Budget » ELM ST. 233-3410 232-2232 121 QUIMBy STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 CImrge RANDAL'S Bankamorlcard OFEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Open Thurtdayi Until 0 P.M. Open Thursday Evening*4 16 THK WESTFIELD in Washington, DC, and this month from Allegheny ct orclioii 12-1 4" high received her M.D. degree College in Meadville, Pa , from Cornell University with a B.A. in psychology. Suaan C.Schwab Nancy 5we«n«y Medical College in New Miss Schwab was vice York City. Dr. Lane has president of the Delta An Aug. 26 wedding at the fiqimc ON done her internship and chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Presbyterian Church is Nancy Sweeney residency in internal sorority, and plans to attend planned. medicine at the Dartmouth - the library school at the fiqilRINES Is Fiancee Hitchcock Medical Center in University of Buffalo this Hanover, N.H., and is fall. Chowan Orientation FOR qif Of Mr. Heinkel presently at the Prom is Her fiance is a 1971 Nancy Bell, daughter of Clinic in Hampden Katherint S. Lane graduate of Allegheny Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Bell dECORATJNq Mr. and Mrs. Felix W. Highlands, Me. College with a B.A. in Crow Receives B.A. of 1170 Lawrence Ave., Charm incarnate —in any set- Sweeney of 29 Rodman Lane Mr. Nelson was graduated • psychology- He was a recently attended orien- announce the engagement of from the Maine Maritime Charles B. Crow III, ion of member of Sigma Alpha tation at Chowan College, ting, our Lladro porcelains their daughter, Nancy to Academy, Castine, as a Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles S. Epsilon Fraternity ana is Murfreesboro, N.C. where sculpted in Spain. See these Robert P. Heinkel, son of marine engineering officer Crow Jr. of 10 Stoneleigh presently employed by she plans to major in and dozens more in Adler's Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heinkel and is a lieutenant In the Park received a B.A. degree Niagara County Savings business education captivating collection. of 1702 Boynton Ave. Naval Reserve. Presently from Hart wick College, Bank, Niagara Falls, NY. September. Miss Sweeney and her he is attending the Onconta, N.Y. fiance are graduates of Westfield High School. She •#*#• is an alumna also of Taylor Business Institute and is SUMMER CAMP now a secretary with The Tlw Y«mf ChIM Phoenix Companies, NWS Springfield. Colonial Hill Learning Center DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS Mr. Heinkel, who studied vacu clea tiers OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 • '"'•.?: \M 9ZV W* ••• vttf^t Aft* i LM at Lincoln Technical CHAROI #£?•:>: Institute, is a sergeant in the N«w 24' tUtvd PMI 0p*nMon.Thurs.Fri.'tH9 «^i:: Air Force Reserve. He is MASTU CM AMI 2IM./W-,—WMtWwtf -'wwl •'.- - - ' */s. - :::; , vs.,. employed at Heinkel's Clnrnt J* IftWMl open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 **• Am, Crafti Muik Picnics • F*rwnu» • Merristown •-Tv. --V Vv, Automotive Service, '•J^ ..'_ ••$>.* C*U*f« Strif .""i »J Maplewood. ? ^v.-- .'•^y setvi mach nes J1-:- TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED ^ •i. ^ ^ SvK-K «• Register Now, Ages 3 - 7 4£. ^i.^ K -'•r •--_- Mt. Trail Club A'*" EARDLY l St-i'^in, 7-1 J\ i Installs Slate WUTFIILD WESTFIELD Call MOUNTAINSIDE: In- stallation of new officers by Mrs. George Horvat, first vice-president, was the program for the June 13 MILADY'S SHOP meeting of the Mountain Trail Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Walter Steggall on 1378 Mohawk Dr. Mrs. Steggall will serve as second vice-president; Mrs. Joel Mitchel, recording BRA and GIRDLE SALE secretary; Mrs. Edward S. Powers, treasurer. Mrs. Robert W. Thompson was welcomed as a new mem- featuring... V ber. Committee chairmen are; 1. J Prajjfam, Mrs. Horvat;, ..»»r. 4 ;i ' Membership, Mrs. Steggall; \ t i r 1 * publicity, Mrs. Thompson; civic activities, Mrs. Ed- ward Verlangieri; con- servation and birds, Mrs. Powers; horticulture, Mrs. Charles A. Serretti Jr.; hospitality, Mrs. John J. mafdenfbm: Suski; roadside, Mrs. Donald R. Lugannan; m property and theme, Mrs. 0/ Michael Cefolo. DKAMUHQl* (HANSOWTTT FM- Mrs. Verlangieri said as CONIOUIMM civic activities chairman Smooifi Tricot YVIIR The Worths m m the club's gift of a Canadian FuUPoAflna Most Popular Bra m pine tree to the library had recently been planted. 53.69 Fibarfill However, at the request of library's board of. trustees SALE ON the tree must be trans- Witt* •V- planted as its space will be A-Bcvpi 1J taken by the.state for the S Whiff* * •* -m NEXT TO NOTHING... overpass at Rt. 22 and New m:•«• Providence Rd. A-B-Ccups m Weekly summer workshops for the Nov. 19 "Holly Boutique", a major if AND SO MUCH BETTER fund raising event of the club, will begin Thursday, THAN NOTHING! June 22 at 10 a.m. home of IS Mrs. Cefolo, 1635 Larkspur i Dr. Presentation of corsages PRECIOUS LITTLE* BY to out-going officers, new VIA : officers and member and maMenfbrm© champagne toasts preceded f^: an outdoor cookout, Mrs. '•-•It-:-.". Muirhead and Powers were Many of your favorite styles Precious Little bra holds, but doesn't hide. hostesses. '-.'.-I It stretchos to lake its shape from you. Visits College at FANTASTIC SAVINGS m No seam. No closure. Smooth. As natural as Marjorie Rote, Class of '72, at Westfield High vm nudity itself. One size fits all (A-B-C cups) School, attended New These Famous Makers Student Orientation Day at 4 • Lebanon Valley College, She Reg. $2.50 $1.89 is the daughter of Mr. and Van Raalte Vanity Fair Warner's •Cupid Mrs. John R. Rote II, 747 The Bikini . . . Precious Little In Willow Grove Rd. m every way. One size (what there Lilyette •Peter Pan Youth Craft is of it) stretches to fit all. Cnutorucci il Graduate Formfit Olga Lady Marlene Soft Skin Reg. $2.00 Frank P. Cauterucci of 17 Precious Little In trl-colors, sun- Wyehvicw Drive received an associate in applied •Goddess Flexnit Playtex shine shades, midnight tonea, science degree June 10/He sand and white. wus graduated with the Clnss of l»72 at Port .Junior College, Watcrbury, Conn. THE FRIENDLY HOTEL WARREN ON THE OCEAN SPRING LAKE, N. J, 07762 MIVATE BEACH • OtORIOUS SUftP • PRIVATE POOL • ALL SPORTS • CHEERFUL ROOM SETIINOS • SO". PtKVIStU CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES « WONDtAfUL FOOD. HANDI CHARGE ATTRACTIVE RATES Wrlfn for Brochure mnslof chnrgo ft til 0. lANKAMERICARD 167 E. Broad St., Westfield • 233-2758 SOI -449-IMO me PARKING OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN UNE25 THE WESTFIELD *•• daughter of Mr. and Mrs. eighth grandchild. John Marhon of Scotch Plains. Kristina Susan is the Police Sgt. and Mrs. name Mr. and Mrs. Ronald i Richard M. SJwvlin of 1724 H. Johnson of 559 Prospect Nevada St. announce the St. have given to their arrival of their fifth child, daughter who wai born May Ronald Michael May 27 at 20 at Muhlenberg Hospital. Mn. H«gh W. IWMpfe. prctMml 4 the Rake a»4 HM Muhlenberg Hospital. He is The infant has a brother, Gar«m CM* *f WettfleM, «rt Mrt. Harry WMUaker, their third boy. Ronald, Vk. Jualor club chairman, pate wHIi recariHHiinfcer «f Newly decorated and clUtftom WM at the lanital meeting «f the Garfea Club «f Mr. and Mrs. Howard Their sixth child and fifth New Jersey. Schaehrer of 728 Oak Ave. •on was born May 21 at St. are parents of a son, born Elizabeth Hospital to Mr. renovated, we shall May 30 at Muhlenberg and Mn. John Marotta of Hospital. 634 Stirling PL He hai been named Matthew Daryl. His open again on Rake and Hoe Also born on the same day is another new resident, a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Monday, June 26, daughter born in the same Carmine Marotta, lives at Captures Awards hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 620 Downer St. presenting the grace Andrew Be if us of 822 The Rake and Hoe Garden Mrs. Harry Whlttake are co- Fairacres Ave. Plans Estate Club of Westfield was the chairmen of the junior club. and elegance of fine winner of a number of Mrs. Charles R. Mayer Planning Series national and state awards at was elected to the two year Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. As part of its training clothes for the the 47th annual meeting and term of office as Area IV Johnson of 30 Evergreen period for its agents, luncheon of the Garden Club director. Attending the Court, Mtsde. announce the Creative Financial Planning discriminating woman. of New Jersey recently. luncheon meeting were Mrs. birth of their baby girl, Associates Inc., plans a Mrs. Hugh W. Frank J. Dugan, Mrs. Jennifer Laura, who was series of forums on estate president, accepted the blue Kenneth R Doreirius, Mrs. born June 1st at Overlook investments and estate rosette of National Council, August Monti, Mrs. Mayer Hospital. The proud -planning and trusts, it was indicating a score of 95 or and Mrs. Tribble. grandparents are Mrs. announced by Rudy Sem- more for the Christmas Hazel Johnson of Moun- previva, president. home and garden tour Redeemer Scouts tainside and Mr. and Mrs. The first speaker opening in for Summer "Home for Christmas," the John G. Enders of Westfield. this series of forums will be Helen Hall silver bowl for a Tour Great Swamp Harold Kamens, Newark things and the beginnings display of cacti and suc- Mr. and Mrs. James tax attorney, who will speak culents grown under light in Lou Schwankert of Chapman of Seattle, on "Use of Business the same show, and on the Gillette conducted a recent Washington announce the Insurance for Life Under- of Fall. state level, a certificate of birth on June 1st of a writers". merit with gold seal in- tour of the Great Swamp for dicating a score of 90 or the Cubs and their fathers of r\ more for the same yule show Pack 274, Redeemer and a certificate of merit for Lutheran Church. the club's yearbook. The fathers and sons on the tour included Dick The Rake and Hoe Junior Ahnert and Mike; Jim Day 44 Elm Street Garden Club received a and Steven, Lee Glenn and certificate of merit with Robert; Bill Jones and John, gold seal for its accomplish- Hal Meier and Ricky; Paul Westfield ments of junior objectives in Ribecky and Steven; Don Area IV and a citation and Schroeder and Barry; check for $10 for its con- Walter Sobanski and servation achievement and Walter; Walter Winburn environmental awareness. and Sim; Ray Mucci and Mrs. Maurice E. Loewel and Phil; Dick Norfolk and Remember — With Flowers John; Peter Rehwtnkel and Harry deRozario, Cub- Flowers have a way of master. carrying a message that • Liminer have no equal. You hove a wide choice. Something Earns B.S. Jon Limmer of 849 Tice Place, received the B.S. Special... degree with a major in physics at the June com- mencement of Wheaton (111,) College. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Limmer participated in the Concert band, was a member of the chorus in the production "Oliver*' and served as class student government 321 South Ave,, Westfield 232-2525 Scott's representative. Parking it *atl«r on «t» South SIdto Sensational Be A Guest Summer Sale At Your Party! WOMEN'S FLATS Are you Amilli, Encore, Sandltr, Fradtlla, Rag. 11.95 to 19.00 6.90 to 12.90 A tired golfer? WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Busy with a career? semi-annual sale F Having unexpected guests? CaratM, Fredells, Aimlfl, Paren ts of bride - or groom ? men's suits and Sandier, Scott's Own. Reg. 14.95 to 28.00 9.90 to 19.90 Always available in our freezers — Hors d'oeuvres, soups, entrees, sport coats ANDREW GELLER & NEWTON ELKIN desserts. Personalized special orders for all occasions. Reg. 34,00 to 38.00 24.90 to 27.90 All our foods are prepared in our kitchen — available fresh The sale you've been waiting for! Quality suits and sport coats frozen or fresh on special orders. WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM from famous makers. .•. right from our regular stock. Lightweight tropicals, polyesters, doubleknits, blends! 2 and 3 button models In Reg. 19.95 to 24.95 ,... 15.90 to 17,90 We use only the freshest ingredients- additives or stripes, plaids, patterns and solids,,. regulars, shorts, longs. preservatives! Not every style in every size, ALL HANDBAGS DRASTICALLY REDUCED 20% fo 50% Suits: We are happily busy preparing weddings, luncheons, cocktail & dinner parties, teas & showers. Hickey Freeman, reg. $215 to $230, now $175 to $184 MEN'S SHOES Lebow, reg. $150 to $160, now $120 ro $128 Scott'$ Own. Rag. 23,96 to 32.95 17.80 to 27,80 H, Freeman, reg. $150, now $120 The Gilded Mushroom Palm Beach, reg. $75 to $90, now $60 fo $72 Codarbrooke, reg. $85 to $125, now $68 to $110 Please note new summer hours Sport coatt: beginning July 3rd Lebow, reg. $ 130, now $ 104 »•* New Shop Hours: H, Freeman, reg. $115, HOW $92 Thurs., FriM & Sat. 10:00 A.M. - 5:30P.M. Palm Beach, reg. $65, now $52 Cedarbrooke, reg. $59,50 to $8$, now $46 to $68 For telephone Inquiries we will be available 24 hours - 7 days a WE HONOR week. Men's Shop, Plainfield and Short Hills Mall MASTEfl CHARGE BANKAMERICARD HANDI-CHAffOE 1212 South Ave.,W., West fie Id PLAINFIELD dally 9:30 to 5:30/ SHORT HILLS MALL dally9:30to (TowneCnrWash Building) 5:30/Mondays and Thursdays to 9 Qulmby at Central Wcitfield 233-6678 Thursdays to 9/768-31 OO/park free In Open Dally to 6:30 - Thursday Nlto 'til 0 Phone 654-3770 our attended lot 376-3100 IS THE WESTriEU) (Ni.j LEADER, THUftSDAV, WJNC ft, Mrs. Baird Hosts YW Committee Mrs. Coffey Cited Alexander Mac Kinnon, Attend Council Federation secretary, at- Mrs. Robert B. Baird of America, and accompanied By N J. Gardeners Mrs. Charles M. Pond, tended the Sixth district Cooper Kd , Scotch Plains herself on the Guitar. president of the Woman's presidents council at the entertained yesterday the This concludes the Ladies Club of Westfield and Mrs. Clio Club in Roselle Ladies Day Out Committee Day Out program for the Mrs. Edward Cotffey of V: of the Westfield YWCA year with the exception of a * * Westfield was cited at a honoring the instructors reunion slide-showing by the meeting of the Garten Club who had given classes members of the group who of New Jersey for her efferts during the year Mrs. Albert returned last week from a in establishing the violet as Fernandez entertained with three week tour of Scan- the New Jersey state flower. a program of calypso and dinavia, which will be held At the annual sesskn heftd ouse other songs from Latin at 1 p.m. Thursday in Wayne, Mrs. Emery B. Gebert of Westfield was elected second vice- Our 51st Year president and Mrs Charles R. Mayer, another local resident, wai named Area IV director. Mrs. Alan Mrs. Rtefcar* E, Fraema, pwiMtit cf tfc* W«tfkM Beerbower is assistnat Dty Care Ccatcr beard «f flrectan, MCfpU the treasurer. WMMI AmOtory check ffsr »S,Tlt, u4 UN frwM the A garden therapy award Dttoy Buds. m**m arc, left U right, Mrs. Peter R. Kriw, was given the Garden Cub Bruce Krtger. «f tfa MMtagve Ave AviUUry UvUm Marie Pettewski, Delay B* of Westfield. Platla*, receive* bk CMUMIIIIM |B tae U.S. CMit Guard prwktoet; Mrs. Frecwu M* Mrs. Retert E. Farstaer tmm Vice PretUeBt Spire Afaew 4nrtai c presMent ef (fee Wesxea's Auxiliary* ceramics at UM U.S. Co** Guard Academy. Scouts Up tO 50% OFF Donates $3,750 to Center Endicott Grmduttes Honored Four local residents Bell Drive, retailing, was RIGHT NOW ON A tIG, IIQ SELECTION OF companion A celebration meeting chairmen named are: By- A court of awards was received associate in named to the dean's list. for your was held lait week by the laws, Mrs. Jesse T. Bonney; held recently by Scouts in science degrees June 10 at Joan F. Coster, daughter of SvimtuHs Pants Jtait Tops Westfield Day Care Center hospitality, Mrs. John the Holy Trinity Grammar Endicott Junior College, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Coster Women's Auxiliary in the Brandli Jr.; membership, Beverly, Mass. Beth D. of Green Briar Court, everywhere home of Mrs. Donald J. Mrs. Ralph L. Sherwood; School auditorium. activities. Honored from Troop m Kravitz, daughter of Mr. majored in legal secretarial Skirls Drtssts (Long ail Minis) Fennelly of 1030 Wyandotte nominating, Mrs. George were Maryanne Benrens, and Mrs. Sidd Kravitz of science and Joan E. Skelly, Tr. The hostesa was assisted Weimer; publicity,. Mrs. Eileen Tyrell, Jill Gardiner, Roanoke Road, child daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Skirls IIOMSOS SanJals Pintjhois by Mrs. Robert Ran del, Charles w. Norman; ad- Susan Kelley, Mary Kay development and education, Warrington Skelly of Rail- Navy who reported on the gigantic visor, Mrs. Peter R. Kuhn. Kern, Donna Palencar, was a member of Phi Theta way Ave., received an garage sale last spring at Mrs. Kuhn was presented Andrea Romagnano, Kappa, national scholastic honors certificate for out- the Stephen's home. a disc by members of the honor fraternity. Susan A. standing accomplishment in Opan Ttwrrfay Hhm 't» • -1« Qulmby, Wntf Wd Kathleen Weathers, Candy UMMMUTCIMI«I - Hmdi-CHar* • BankAnwieard Profits from this, and last current and past executive Cure, Eileen Hawca and Blodinger, daughter of Mr. the commercial art fall's mini-bazaar, enabled boards in appreciation of Patricia Niedzwicki. and Mrs. Jack Blodinger of department. the auxiliary to present her work as their first president. Receiving gold crosses $3,750 to Mrs. Richard E. were Troop 540 Scouts Janet Freeman, president of the Amlaner, Mary Flanagan, board of directors of the Crossing Guards9 Susan Florisn, Susan Carl, center. The amount put the Patricia LaCorte, Mary care center's fund drive Luncheon Today Ciclese, Mary Rita Balogh, over the top. Margaret Flanagan, Susan The Daisy Buds, a group Ends Season MacLean, Judy King, Lisa of teenage girls, also raised Natamaso and Cheryl 1500 for the center. Westfield school crossing Trapazzano. Mrs. Handel was named guards will end this school Gold crosses also were to the unexpired term of year with a luncheon at the awarded Troop 254 girls Mrs. Pressly H. McCance "Jade Isle" Restaurant Lisa Calavano, Eileen Jr., treasurer. Committee today. Their guests will Duignan, Mary Flammer, include Chief James Moran, Noreen Griffith, Kathy Lieut. Thomas Catalon, Kinney, Faith Spoto, Marie WaH-AH • by Form^ • In Whiti, Blk, Students Mrs. Namoie Marsh and Kingston, Ellen Callens, r»d, y«llow, org, grn. IJS Charles Sturkie. Kathy Dervin, Karen Goaki, ArOtoftfer that'i • inft«d,ttlStici , md whltt. Ig. IM *m. 4. Ttrrarkim -12" Give Piano Out-going chairman Leah Grote, Anne Marie U.S0 Barbara Kosch, and her co- Griffith, Laura Kinney, chairman Gloria Martin will Suzanne Grote, Laura Recital turn the chairmanship over Hauck, Sandy Theissen, Piano students of to Nora Marcantonio and Kathy Brennan, Mary Beth Porcupine - It'i quills hold p*m Helen Denslow. and ptncllt, it'i oompirtfmnti Raymond Young and Ruth Dervin, Laura Molloy and '» • • * * < Bogert Young, music Margaret Goski. hold whit you want, 3M teachers of North Euclid Linda Fisher To Honored from Brownie Ave. gave their annual Study For M.D. Troop 268 were Judith recital at the Womans' Club r F Agliato, Jill Amlaner, of Westfield on Tuesday At Harvard Rebecca Avis, Maureen evening. Brennan, Laura Carl, WHAT HAS The following pupils Linda A. Fisher of Clark Denise Hopkins, Michelle performed: VicT Koster, St. was one of 79 College of Jennette, Denise Laurent, 31 DAYS, 12 MONTHS, A PORCUPINE Medicine and Dentistry of A PLACE TO PUT THINGS, AND A Marcta Roll, Christina Roll, New Jersey-Rutgers Mary MacClymont, Gret- Lynn Tomfohrde,'Margaret Medical School seniors to chen Molloy, Maryanne THURSDAY Kukal, Beth Kukal, Murphy, Marjorie Nugent, D«k-AH - OrgtniZH A Dtoonm In PLANT GROWER. . ? receive a master of medical Stilnylucite.'.7M Elizabeth Krisman, Lynne science (M.M.S.) degree at Andrea Sawicki, Victoria Erickson, Scott Erickson, commencement exercises. Scioscia, Linda Smith, Mary *vfto«>wu mil i OH om wqft Carol Nixon, Allison Metro, Spoto, Celeste Trapozzano, Barbara Metro, Elaine The daughter of Mrs. Mary Traynor and Beth Ann Matro, Jeff Woods, Fer- Alvin E. Fisher and the late Wellnitz. nando Barroso, Hilda Mr. Fisher, she is a graduate of Westfield High Barroso,. Mary Weingar, F ^ Michael Weingart, Glenn School and received a B.A. will complete work for her 330 South Av»nu» • In tht Garwood Mall * Garwood, N.J. Hascher, Alex Kopf, degree from Douglass M.D. degree at Harvard (b«tw#«n Cranford and W»«t(i«ld) 799-2290 Gretchen Kopf, Laura Sch- College in 1970. Miss Fisher Medical School. midt, Sue Schmidt, Scott Stirrup, Todd Stirrup, Jon Wolfson, David Standfast, Susan Pace, Paul Healy, Christine Healy, Nancy Decker, Patrice Camillo, Todd Eisenbud, Mary Cory, Robert Davie, Ricky Cadiz, and Ann Hinkley. Merit certificates for the achievement of 15 gold star etudes or 12 pieces from CREAM SPECIALS memory were awarded to the following pupils: Vici Koster, Mar cia Roll, VALUABLE COUPON Christina Roll, Lynn Tomfohrde, Mararet Kukal, Elizabeth Krisman, Lynne Erickson, Carol Nixon, SECOND BUY RIENTAL Allison Metro, Jeff Woods, Mary Weingart, Glenn SCOOP DESIGN RUGS Ha scher, Ale x Kopf, ICE CREAM Gretchen Kopf, Hilda Barroso, Beth Kukal, Laura FREE Schmidt, Ruth Ellen Un- CONE Timeless masterpieces of the dley, Scott Stirrup, Jon Wofson, David Standfast, weaver's art, the famous Karastan Susan Pace, Paul Healy, When you AND Christine Healy, Todd oriental designs are in excellent Stirrup, Nancy Dicker, Scott taste with todays decorating trend Eriskson, Linda Plosik GET ONE m Patrice Camillo, Todd toward pattern and color. A" with Eisenbud, Mary Cory, Pat cone the rich three inch fringe so faithful Carmody, Robert Davie, FREE Barbara Metro and Elaine to the finest imports. Metro. or Double Dip) Approximately 8.8'xl2' — Stefan Yound who was Coupon expires Monday recently a winner In a state- only $495.00 wide contest and will be heard in this area in several recitals next season, played a Chopin Nocturne. The Now available for parties, picnics & outings program concluded with a Chopin Waltz played by Raymond Young. Mr. Young who served as vice-, president for Music Large 3 Gal. Container Educators Association was this month elected vice- CARPET CRAFTSMEN SWOB 19SS president of the Musicians' OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM TILE • VINYL Club of N.J. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK HAWTHORNE INN The Idtil Family R*iiert in Tha Poconbi Dtstlncilvc Engl|ih-«tyl* Inn, fir-, toon non-hou»okoop nfl fiottogo*. Tonnli courts, chl dron't play- around, outdoor pool, golf, oyory- 234 Eatt Broad St., Weitfield Thlno you wont 1o ln»uio you/your 233-8702,233*8711 tlun ... Sot In 250( acro« of beautiful Ponmylvanla • focono Optn Thunday'til 9 p.m. Moun(aln«. From $t3 dally, 10% (Iticouni on full wook*. Wrlto for 333 North Broad St., Elliabelh brochura anil rolo ihool, 289-1501, 355-5555 HAWTHORNI INN & Optn Man. and Thuri. 'HI 9 p.m. COTTAOIS 233-3444 560 Springfield Avenue • Westfield, N.J. Ml. Poeonoi Po. 1S344 Call 717-139-7167 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAD tit, THURSDAY, iVKE 22. \%Vl 1J* Umbreit Gets Phd. their commencement Prospect Street. He was and a recepient of the Col. Johns Hopkins University Foundation Fellowship for graduated last June from SOS; Library Summer Jay Umbreit received a exercises June 15th. He is graduated from Westfield and Mrs. McCoy Scholar- Phi Beta Kappa and first in graduate study. MIT, Phi Beta Kappa. phD. degree in biochemistry the son of Dr. and Mrs. High School, a member of ship in 1«2. In 19G6 Mr. his claw scholastically. He His wife, the former That was the first year Needs Copies Plunges Set from Harvard University at Wayne W. Umbreit of 527 the National Honor Society Umbreit graduated from received a National Science Martha Warpehoski, was M.I.T. made such awards. Summer is the time to get Of New Books into the swim, so the Westfield YWCA opens its Staff members of the registration this week for adult department of girls' swim classes and We*fie*d Memorial Library announces its summer this week reviewed their plunge schedule. Girls may hooks on reserve and are register by mail, phone, or iSMiing a call for help. They in person. -...•• < hope that some of the There will be three dif- West field residents who ferent periods available for / f • ! * regularly purchase new girls who would like to learn *&::•'>• books, or who subscribe to how to swim or improve : ,..^•^'•r.-v;.-.'.:..v-v-^-.v,- = • y'' the Book-of-tbe Month Club, their swimming. The will have read their copies periods are July 5-14, July and be willing to give them 17-28, and July 31- August U. to the library. Classes are held daily and There are four titles that there are six different time have been reserved by a periods available. --\ rimi number of library mem- The summer plunge bers: "Eleanor and schedule will be from June Franklin/' Lash, B. F. 26- Aug. 20. Girls may swim \ . - '. ; • Skinner's 'Beyond on Mondays through : .• - -- • "-• J - Freedom and Dignity," Fridays at 3:30-4:30 p.m. or Fargo • The Game of 4:30-5:30 p.m., and on ' - -'• - -'•"; ' * • * >, • * ' - ' Saturdays at 1 p.m. and 2 : v Foxes," and Vol. II of -I .• .-''"'. -' * i •' •' Martin's biography of p.m. Winston Churchill's mother, The women' s plunge "Jennie." There is a long schedule is Monday, waiting list for each of Tuesday, Thursday, and these, Friday at 10 a.m. and 8:30 The staff would expect to p.m. be given these particular The family plunges are books in a year or so by Mondays and Wednesday at people who are clearing 6:30 p.m., Tuesdays and their shelves. At that point Thursdays at 4:30 and 6 p.m, they would be sold in the Fridays at 7 p.m., and institution's book sale. "If, Saturdays and Sundays at 3 instead of waiting that p.m. long," says Miss Jeanne M. Husbands and wives may Desrosiers, library director, swim Thursday evenings "people will give us their from 9-10 p.m. copies now, after having read them, we can put them into our collection im- Two Accidents, mediately. This would help tremendously in filling our Three Injured reserves." Some weeks -ago the Avoiding hitting cars library Issued an SOS for involved in a previoui ac- back copies of "Science," a cident, the driver of a third magazine in much demand car and occupants of a for high school assignments. fourth car were injured So many people came Saturday night in a head-on forward with the desired collision on Lambert a Mill issues that the institution Rd. now has an almost complete Joseph DiNapoli of file back to 1966. There are a Colonia suffered internal few missing ones and injuries and was taken in anyone wishing to donate Rahway Ave. His son, Mark, additional copies should and the driver of the other call the library to find out car, Glenn Martin of just what issues are still Harrow Rd., were released needed. after treatment. Martin said he swerved when he saw the previous WAA accident involving can driven by David A. Black- Commends man of Easton, Pa., and Vincent B. Murphy III of WHS Artists 1461 Martine Aye., Scotch Plains; Tnat incident oc- Students of Mrs. L. M. curred when the Blackman Scheock, art instructor of vehicle pulled out of Kirk- Westfield High School have view Cir. and was hit by the awarded prizes in com- oncoming vehicle driven by petition sponsored by the Murphy. Westfield Art Association. Acting as judges were association president, Mrs. John Jost, and board Town Cited " member, Mrs. W. E. Born. Winners were: seniors, For Safety Nancy McCormick, 1st prize, $25; Laurs Zuclich, Westfield has won an second prize, $15; and award for pedestrain safety Sharon Lisman, third prize, in the 33rd annual American $10. Juniors Claire Hess and Automobile Association Susan Napack were pedestrian safety inventory. awarded memberships in The award of merit is the Westfield Art granted to those states and Association. communities that have The executive board of the demonstrated balanced association met recently at achievement in both the home of its newly pedestrian safety record elected president, Mrs. Jost, and pedestrian program to formulate plans for the activities. year's activites. Officers The local award, ac- are Mrs. Jost, president; cording to Rene J. Vialle, Robert Spilner, first vice general manager of the New president; Frank Wildman, Jersey Auto Club (AAA), second vice president; who announced the winners, Denzil Bush, treasurer; was one of 239 awards and Mrs. Robert Darsey, citations presented to assistant treasurer; Mrs. J. winners among the 2,146 R. Weiss, recording U.S. cities participating in secretary; and Mrs. John the AAA safety judging for Isbrect, corresponding the year 1971. secretary. Committee All awards and citations chairmen are Mrs. Philip were made on a basis of famous fashions for juniors Reed, Mrs. Charles Taylor, actual pedestrian casualty Mrs. Pedro Salom, Mrs. records and current ac- Joseph Chaiken, Mrs. cident prevention Andrew MacDowell, Mrs. programs. Evaluation was Peter Falk, Mrs. R. Ben- made in each of the nett, Mrs. Ralph Mann, Mrs. prevention areas of: safety Albert Ross, Mrs. G. Huff legislation, enforcement, and Mrs. A. D. Green. traffic engineering, com- choose from over 30 new styles ... at this great price Other board members munity coordination, school include Joseph Brozek, Miss traffic, public education, Kristin Selvig, Mrs. W. E. and records. Born, Stephen Bredin and • dresses... pantsuits ... rompers... with a well-known label Mrs. Alan Rockmore. Husband, Wife Earn B.S. Degree Earn Degrees Fordham University • washable polyester knits and crepes in popular colors awarded degrees June 3 to Mr. and Mrs. David Jerome J. Berzanskis, Boruchowitz have been Charles M. Caruso and Bruce M. Tonnesscn, all of awarded degrees at Cornell Westfield, and to Richard A. University. • sizes 5 to 13 regular and petite in the collection Josephs of Mountainside. David, son of Mr. and All received bachelor of Mrs. Robert Boruchowitz .of science degrees. Manchester Drive, has earned the BA degree in casual to party styles ... in Junior Dresses psychology and has begun Wedding R«c«ptloni graduate studies at Cornell leading to the Ph.D in Social Functions psycho-linguistics, Piano Rvcltals His wife, Lynn, daughter sorry, no mall or phone orders of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meetings Levlne of Welch Way, has received the MAT degree. Woman's Club She will tcacfi high school WMlfteldopen anights — Mon., Wed,, Frl(/ 9i3Oa,m. fro9tOO p.m. Monfclalr, Newark open nights —Wed., Fri,, 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Other days 9(30 to 5i30 OP w»miu> chemistry this fall In the Ithaca urea. She received 316 5, EUCLID AVE. the B.A. in biology from 233-7160 232-4364 Brandeis University In 1971. THE CLD (N.4.) LKAMCB, THCKSDAY, JUNE ZZ, JS7Z Wins Everett Thomas Award Bachelor Quarters Gin Be Gracious, Fun; I Myrtle Schadle of Elmmerce and presented the present was Clyde Fitch of Radio 4 TV and president of Everett Thomas Memorial Braunsdorf Associates, 'the Business It Professional Award to Marion Altvater at educational chairman of the Women's Club of West field the Arthur L. Johnston Chamber. represented the West field Regional High School, the award is a Revere Squires Mark 30th Year in Boulevard Home -Area Chamber of Com-Clark, recently. Also bowl donated by Adlers of The Indians were not the surroundings are luxurious, and two baths and balcony. festive occasion and really Westfield and a check given last to leave Manhattan for the total cost of living it The third floor has four about the only time all the to the student whose name is the good life in the country. surprisingly lower than rooms and two baths as Squires are gathered also inscribed on a per* And the presence in apartment living. well. together in one place. manent silver bowl Westfield of 18 single The aocial life of the club An initial dinner at the For those members who displayed in the school's 'braves11 proves it. As the is seldom diaT Two standing Squires can be anything are a bit more affluent, trophy case. The Westfield English have held sway here affairs, a spring and fall from a comfortable, family there is a summer place in Area Chamber of Com- for a number of years, these cocktail party, have become style meal, to a tolling, Point Pleasant and a winter merce presents the award braves are known as "Hie outstanding aocial events In rollicking hold your sides house in Vermont, making annually to the outstanding Squires." Westfield. Each member is adventure in the art of wit this the all-around distributive education Westfield's incorporated allowed to invite aa many and quick repartee. Either "Paradise of bachelors and student who exceils in the residence for young guests as be is able to af- way, meals are generally a Tartarus of maids." area of performance on the professionals was ford. Alumni also are in- job, academic achievement, established in 1M2, along vited, as well as state and leadership and citiunship. with a tradition of gracious local politicians. Last fall Miss Marion Altvater is in a club type at- there were more than 200 LisVitaK Otiliff the daughter of Mr. and guests, and an equal ...jsphere. Squire members CtrtifM by N. J. tt«t# D*pt. «f ttvc«ti«n Mrs. Milton Altvater. of 1come from all walks of life number are expected this Unda Lane, Clark. and all areas of the country. spring. - * J ;•* NURSERY SCHOOL •'-.•> Marion has been Present residents include t •-'•: There are also a number Myrtle flclucile «f Elm Ratto * T.V. as* amftieat treasurer for the DE class accountants, engineers, -•>;* of informal parties that are KINDERGARTEN ^ ikt Business an* Prafesstsoal WMSM'I CM «l WcttfleM and has taken an active part sales and marketing planned by individual •a4 Clyde Fitch af Brauasaorf AiMcftatet, cdacatlaa in all of the class projects. representatives, a librarian, lutes' hmmt at Ike comer af the Boole aa4 members or just sort of Twin* faculty • A.M. and P.M. fcwdw chairman far the WestfteM Area Chamber of Cdmnerce, She attended conferences , k*we to II backelars. tpsjciil Aft And Mutk • r.T.A. a research biologist and happen by themselves, If Tttwhtn • P.T.A. and workshops at Rider • W«U Equipped caagratMlate Marlon Altvator, recipient of Everett government employees. relaxed atmosphere. tranquility. Corporate of- enough people drop by in Thomas award. College and received an the house itself lies on a one evening, sometimes • Directed Program The squires were unof- ficers are voted upon an- • lirriitvd honorable mention award in spacious, well-kept corner everyone just gives up and the student of the year ficially organised in 1937 by nually by the membership, lot on the Boulevard. The six young strangers in town and there are a number of calls it a party. There is a contest at the state DECA interior of the house boasts well stocked bar and Leadership Training who desparately positions taken by ap- Maim, MMntdniid*, Ftnwood, WtirflHd, an open sitting room on pointment such as therecreation room downstairs Conference in Atlantic City. either side of the entrance comfortable, reasonably with a great deal of free prospect chairman, or the •**• In May she attended the foyer, and a tremendous priced home-awayfrom- space to sit and talk in au-uti National DECA conference home.They originally rented steward, according to the WESTFIELD CALL staircase leading to an various needs of the house privacy. Hie second floor in Us Angeles, Calif, with enclosed foyer on the second a houde in Elizabeth, grew consists of four bedrooms Delicatessen two of her classmates. floor, and a tremendous out of it, then found this and sometimes the N par- Marion is employed by the staircase leading to anresidence in Weitfield, ticular talents of the HUM MA* Meed 0os4s W.T. Grant Co. in Clark. She enclosed foyer on the second which was first rented, then members. The club is Htrs Dtfeuvrts also is active in church floor, giving a balcony type later purchased by two of staffed by a morning CaM Cuts — SaMs work, Girl's Athletic Club effect. A huge, crystal the tenants. Hie present, housekeeper-cook and lovE-TAlk-fchocd and the German Gub. Her one of the original buyers evening maid-cook, and C#W Cut Flatters EATIN chandelier rules over the and co-founders, Harry brings in extra help for 'r«M — let Crtin hobbies include sewing setting. The right hand qy by AN drying and arranging sitting room, along with the Donaldson, now lives in catered parties or large CXQVHJTE SOUTAIRC TU TAKE OUT flowers, crocheting, nee- library (composedof all the Cleveland. functions. ., Dally • •• ».m t* Although Squires is a A basic rent is prorated fnow Adieu's |* s p. dlework and raising tropical books left by Squires over fish. club, the members agree among the members, but LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE the years) to the left, are the UNliMITfd CollECTiOM most lived-in rooms in the that it must be run like a costs of telephone, meals, 113 QUIMIY ST. bar tabs, and parties are on house. Both have fireplaces, business in order to insure Each Adjer diamond WISTFIILD M AL 232-WS Training At comfortable, unpretentious domestic continuity and a signup basis. Although the Is f|emolonicallv graded furniture, and pleasant, for color, cut, Hospital prefection, proportion. Kiwanis Club A graduate nursing Repeat Sale! student from Westfield is receiving intensive training Aids Spalding Wools and Bonded Acrylics Of SIGNERS AND MANUFACTURES in the specialized care of 'OF PfllCIOUSJCWCLRY SINCE 1t21 children this month through Robert J. Verse, president t a unique field seminar of the Kiwanis Club of Spring Colors v.JIK sponsored by Columbia Westfield has announced the optn Mon. Thuri. Fri. til 9 University Teachers club's support of Spalding 211R, College. for Children. Values to 6 9? NOW ONLY $1.00 open Thursday and Friday til 9 Mrs, Patricia Connell of Spalding was founded by a RMetwood • FarMiut • fttarlttewn group of citizens who were 239 Walnut St. is receiving distressed by the plight of her clinical training at the state's unplaced Children's Specialized adoptable children. The Assorted Cottons & Blends Hospital, New Providence agency is dedicated to Conie in for your FREE copy of our informative booklet, Let's Talk Diamonds. -*. helping parents adopt these From Our Regular Stock The seminar, coordinated children. The service is by Mrs. Lea Tudor, director offered on a state wide basis '"•'I*' ' of in-service education at and there is no fee charged Values to 2.99 NOW ONLY 50 the hospital, is designed to the adoptive parents. provide students planning to enter teaching careers with The Kiwanis Club, in practical experience in the supporting Spalding, has donated $500 to the agency. medical, social and physical =•.- *• aspects of nursing. The club is seeking ad- WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER ditional support for Spalding • Included in her training w will be experiences in from other civic minded "A One Stop Sewing Shop" physical, speech and organizations in the area. Great Gift recreational therapy, Receives Degree 104 E. MtMft ST. WESTFIELD •'• : '- I . rehabilitation nursing and a . 1 " unique activities for daily Susan Lynn Cory has been living program which awarded a bachelor's Optn Thursdays Until 9 P.M. enables disabled patients to degree by the University of perform a wide range of Maine at Orono. Chsrf* • BiitftAiMrkard - HandUhtr* • Unl-Card for The Graduate personal and household F tasks. + Smith ain more leisure time... P*. Commissioned Going On To College Gregory M. Smith, son of pay your bills at home Mr. and Mrs. Clayton R. Smith of 1963 Dogwood Dr., ••*:#:«•• 'Pbmix334-l%to Scotch Plains, has been <•* commissioned a second THE KNOLL COUNTRY CLUB lieutenant upon completion Give a College Subscription to i BOX 30Q BOONTON.NEW JERSEY O70OB of the U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training F 4 I + i •:-. 1 J DIRECTIONS: Route 46 lo Beverwyck Rd. Corps program at Rutgers Beverwyck Rd. north through Lake University. Hiawatha. Then left at Knoll.Rd dnd drive Lieutenant Smith, who THE 200 feet west to The Knoll Country Club also received his B.S. '.'-* • '- . . '•--.---'- -•- •- \ '.' "-Vr -•-* I entrance on the right follow the club's road, degree in environmental bearing left, 3/4 mile to tfiB clubhouse at WESTFIELD LEADER m the tap of the hili science, is a 1968 graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood iVm>'••?/:¥:•£' 1 High School, where he was a member of the National to this year's graduate, 4 Honor Society. ""••. . '. ••-•• ••>-.; :.- *'•, •..;!.;• :;•->::•:< ;•. .•• •'.":•.: •,.::•.>":•: :>. The 28 seniors at The Hartridge School 1 C^J received a total of 53 acceptances * to the following colleges and Copies will be sent through the school year b • s :• v universities this year. Several colleges •:•. *'- '•:<=:::• accepted more than one stu dent. II t \--.:-•>• :--, .v. *, Baldwin Wallace George Washington r Roanoke . •• •'-: fa Ask for a Free Gift Card Baylor Goucher '• v. Rutgers College :-. >''. Beaver Green Mountain F1 ' i Susquehanna B" 1'-•-y- ••=*.: Bradford Holiins Sweet Briar 'B* a Brown Ithaca Syracuse fa - i ri - - Bryn Mawr Kenyon U. of Miami Butler Lafayette .:• • :-.• U. Of Pennsylvania 1 Centenary Marietta '.' •.'••LL',".I • Stop in our temporary office U. of Rochester ;+:£»£ :• • Mil Chatham Mary Washington U. of Rhode Island Colby College Michigan State U. of Vermont ?»• Colby Junior College Middlebury Vermont Junior College Colgate Moravian Wellesley at 126 Elmer Street Connecticut Mount Holyoke Wells e wise...open a Checkmaster account today Cornell Nasson Wealeyan Dartmouth Newcomb West Virginia Wesleyan Emory Northwestern Wheaton (Mass.] Franklin & Marshall Ohio Wesleyan William Smith No minimum balance required or phone H Pine Manor Williams THE WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR DAUGHTER CAN WE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK HQLP YOU ? MONMOUTH COUNTV * AlUnhUfit - Aitonto •I TO GO TO THE HARTRIDGE SCHOOL ? 6rs>dtoy Btioh > Parmlnitfaft * rort Mwmwuth 232-4407 FrMhaldO) • Prwhold TownihJa (9) • Mowttl Loniflrtnoh (9) • M*n*\*pmn • Martaoro' Msitiwin 1040Plainfield Avenue, Plainfleld, N.J. 07060 NtptuntOlty » Oo«inTownihlp • Rutnion • Mi SERVICE IS OUR. Mrs. David A. Cayer, Principal Bright > nhrmw§buy * •pflng Uk« HfIphti 7660035 UNK3N COUNTY • BIGG£ST ASSET / WE WKMTOELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUKE K, 1972 Congratulations to Happy Birthday to Thank You The Squires I Squires The Squires on their for giving us the 35th Anniversary \ We appreciate being chosen ft • • ' . I you as one of your suppliers opportunity to serve We are happy to have been of service Happy A nniversary 7: \ NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, INC. POLING OIL CO. LARSEN'S LIQUORS 1 2285 SOUTH AVE. - v - REALTORS WESTFIELD, NJ. 07000 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, NJ. CHARLES J. DANIELS, Pr«. ROSS SCHIAVO, Pros. 302 EAST BROAD STREET WESTFIELD, NJ. 232-6300 Best Wishes The Squires // 's a Pleasure on your 35th to serve Thirty-Fifth1/ Anniversary • • J •: Anniversary such a fine organization as (See article opposite page) w The Squires We appreciate our 4 i association with you We wish to thank those appearing on We wish you all the best r this page for quality service spanning in the years ahead JOLLY TROLLEY many of our 35 years here in Westfield PAN AMERICAN CLEANERS Tuxedo Shop At The Circle 411 NORTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD, NJ. SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD STANLEY H. KAFKA, Prw. 0. I * » Congratulations! THE SQUjRES , INC Congratulations Squires *• 546 BOULEVARD r • ' ' T ' . .' " W6STFIELD,NJ. ' On Your 35 Years VANCE FLORIST # h in Westfield 321 South Ave, Westfield, N J. and our sincere thanks Mike Fitzpatrick Bill Thomson Paul Gagan RodFreimuth for counting us among John Kilby Bruce Strauch Barry Lock Ron DiPrinzio John Barbre Mark Rorvig those who serve you Terry Fender Jim Davidson Congratulations Squires Henry Schoenfeld Larry Otter w Neil Goeren Mrs, Olga Moeller MacHUGH, INC. Miss Ruth Young from Friends and 264 E. BROAD WESTFIELD, NJ. 232-: Former Squires Ned & Jerry Baker Bruce & Gretchen Bradford We are proud to have Congratulations tq John Burke Paul & Dorothy Carro been chosen as one of Paul Christensen% The Squires Edward & Elinor Dahlke Mr. & Mrs. Ed Fiedler the suppliers to members on their Mr. & Mrs. John Fricks = 1-. \ Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Gallagher 35 th Anniversary David A. Harlow Thomas & Judith Kirk Bill Kreglow Fred & Alice Love The Squires We are happy to be • y Dick Meyers Jim & Sue Pidgeon Happy 35 th Anniversary associated with you John W. Ross Henry & Kathleen Shafer Jerry & Sharon Strong Bob Strosser ROTCHFORD PONTIAC - SAAB TRUST COMPANY Mr. & Mrs. Duane Utech WESTFIBLD, . NEW JERSEY Nick & Martha Weber 433 NORTH AVE., E. WESTFIELD, NJ. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Woodhouse 232-3700 E.J. (PETE) ROTCHFORD, JR. Robert Woog *•*• THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEE, THUESDAV, JUNE 2*, 1*7* ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY Bible School Rmbbi Certified A* Medals Opens Monday M*rrUge Coun§elor Grace Orthodox Given Den Presbyterian Church has Rabbi diaries A. Kroloff MIMT BAPTIST CHCBCH THE CATHOLIC CHURCH extended an invitation to all of Westfield has graduated It* Elm Street OF THE HOLY TRINITY Mothers sU. Rev. Megr. area families to attend from a two-year marriage v. w. Charles ft, Mwpfcy Daily Vacation Bible School and divorce counseling Mrs. Dorothy Praesel and S.L.8., PtoUr Monday through Friday program offered by the Mrs. J. J. Herguth received (XU-ftTS) American Foundation of the fleur-de-lis medal for ThurwUy, 6:30 p.m., youth Rev. Thomas E. DsJy June 30. Classes will be held workers corps nipper meeting Rev. Michael Dssi—i for children three years old Religion and Psychiatry. their work with Cub Pack 73 at the home of Mr. and Mrr Rev. Btasjislens 8u through those entering third The marriage and divorce at the Court of Honor of Boy C. Thomas Sherman, 838 Tice Rev. Mr. J***|* Deyle grade from 9 to 11:30 a.m. counseling program is Scout Troop 73 last week at Pi. RECTORY: designed to enable its Holy Trinity Elementary Saturday, 4 p.m., Fun-For- Sift ffirvt Hi. — tlt-ILS7 and for grades 4 through Twos picnic, Tamaques Park. CONVENT: adults from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m. graduates to develop their School auditorium. The Sunday, 9;&0 a.m., morning fttft Trlsity W. — The traditional Bible insights and resources to awards were presented by worahlp, •ermon by the Rev. High 8rhs«i — ftM help solve problems brought Jack Brennan, who has Dr. O. Dean Nelson, guest <;rammar tkho«l — tSS-Mftt School will be held for minister, on the subject, "The Sunday, MwM*ea at 6:45, 6, younger children with to them by those concerned served as cub master for the Party's Over"; B :30 a.m., 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. graded Bible materials, a with marriage and marital last three years. church school through grade Chapel Maw*€B. 0:45, 11 a.m. dedicated staff, supervised difficulties. The foundation The Catholic Commission 4; 10:30 a.m.( church business High School Mass (Youth program is recognized by of Scouting of the Arch- meeting. Mass), 9:30 a.m. music and play time. Rev. Walter ZeUe Saturday Evening Mass, Special classes will be held the American Association of diocese of Newark approved ST, PAUL'S 5:30 p.m. in the evening for grades 4 Marriage and Family Heads Lutheran the institution of the Fleur- EPISCOPAL CHUBCH through 6 in a study of Counselors. It requires de-Lis medal for Catholic 414 East Brand St. KT. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH students to learn to know den mothers in 1999. Its iWcwfleMi N* •• R*v. Thorns* B. Meaney, Mark's Gospel under the District The Btov, Pastor theme of "Jesus Christ, themselves through per- purpose is to give Ur**r4 #, Brv. William T. M«rrtn, Savior." sonal therapy and to counsel BRONXVILLE, NEW recognition for service by ISM B«v. Hags) Assistant The joint evening format a minimum of eight clients den mothers in furthering Tt» lev. D. IBMHU Aft4f*w* L»»t»eH'* Mill Road each week for the two year YORK - The Rev. Walter L. ftcv. CMrtoa A. CMMVIU for senior high and adults Zeile, pastor of Somerset the spiritual goals of church- at Rathway Avr. The Rev. Engefte A. RHiwtokH, fuUr of Ret>es»er iberal Church, left wMh period. sponsored Cub Scouting. WnttfMd, N. J. - 2S2-U14 begun three years ago has d Bae4er, Dr. J.A.O. Preti, pmUcsl W Mrch-MkMitri Synad aiMl Hills Lutheran Church, 7 a.m., holy communion Masues are scheduled ae fol- produced a sharp increase After graduation, Rabbi Basking Ridge, has been Webeloes from Cub Pack dally except Sunday. lows: Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; obert ZlmmermMft it recent awaidt program Kroloff will be available for 73 graduated into Scouting Thursday, 0:30 am., Chris- Sunday Masses - Saturday at in interest and attendance. elected first full time tian healing service. 5:30 p.m., 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45. It has been expanded this marriage and divorce President of the newly at the meeting were Kevin Saturday, St. John Baptist, and 12 noon on Sunday. year to include junior high Baeder and Zimmermann counseling on a limited formed New Jersey District Brennan, John Savoca, 9;J0 s,m., holy communion. students. The Rev. John C. basis. He has been ap- of the Lutheran Church - Thomas Venner, Michael Sunday, Fifth Sunday after OCR LADY OF LOURDKH Hills Jr., a widely known, pointed to the staff of the Smith, Geoffrey Kudlick, Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., holy com- R. C. CHURCH Pastoral' Counseling Serv- Missouri Synod. The elec- munion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., (Alr-Condlttenrtt) Bible conference speaker Cited for Church Work tion took place at the Con- James Pierce, Alex Dilorio, holy communion and sermon; am Ontral Ave., Mountain*!^ from Franklin Square, Long ices of Northern New Jer- stituting Convention at Robert MondelU, 11:90 a.m., morning prayer H>v. "V-'.- of August, with the Fords already signed up for the 7th mm College, will be on hand to the nominating committee, I i tourney going the final three assist in familiarizing the said that all adults who and 8th grade league can do weeks of August up to Labor visitors with the use of the participate in the WBBL are so by calling Mr. Home at m Day. I 647-2497 any evening. •ft instruments and to point out automatically members. m Pappy also announces and explain the many tnat tryouts for the 9-10 V m- astronomical objects of team in the Fords event will interest. begin July 8-9, both days at The Sperry Observatory -zv i Gumbert 1 at 1 p.m. The 9-10 Conducts Friday evening team has finished second public observations 20°/. • and third in two trips to throughout the year. During Fords. the fall, winter, and Spring, Shifter's Major however, the installation is on oil Baseball Gloves, Shoes & Bats •AW ffe. closed on the third Friday of Was Directing each month at which Lime onmoUr Peter Schifter of 43 Carol the regular meetings of AAI Racing Now thru August 19 •///,: Road, has received his are held. The organization OCEANPORT, N.J. EXACTA WAGERING! docs not meet during the 2 mills from Garden St. Parkway, Exit 109 m m m B.F.A. degr*e, cum laude, SPECIAL AIR CdNDITIONCO RACE SPECIAL BUSES, Iv. Pl«lnfl«ld I from Ohio University where summer so every Friday TRAIN, Satt. & July 4 via J«rMV (4th & Witchung 11:16 OallVi I Central Avi. Weitflsld Station 11U3 p ,., . pi.lnfi«ld11:30, Famo Brand Tennis Balls evening in June, July and |v iu So he majored in directing for A t:15P M the stage. August belongs to the l fi?"i •«'•« * - "turning CHILDREN UHPER n HOT ADMITTIO m During his undergraduate general public. POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM i i studies, which included a $2.29 year at Juilliard School, New York, he was recipient of numerous awards, citations and gift scholar- Tennis Clothes by: ships. In addition to his work This important part is missing as a director, he has enjoyed considerable success as an in every other economy car. actor and scenic designer. FLAVOR, Next year, Schifter will be You don't r«lly gat more bourbon one of three candidates When you buy a Volkswagen you get In « bottle of J. W. Danl. It Just tastes selected nationwide to begin that way. Title J. W. Oant Olde Bourbon. something you don't get with any other work on an MFA in directing Good honest bourbon at A Complete Line of economy car. at Yale University's School a good honest prloe. Back Packing Equipment A 24-month 24,000-mile guarantee.* of Drama. He is a 1968 graduate of Westfield High- (Most others give you at the very best School. Olde Bourbon Special on Hiking Boots only 12 months or 12,000 miles.) Waffle Stampers Reg. $24.95 NOW $18.00 Some economy cars may promise you GOLFERS! one or two more miles on'a gallon of gas. NAME BRANDS But how many giv*e you 12,000 more on a Top Quality Clubf ALSO - 3-5 & 10 Speed Bicycles guarantee? lags and Balls .. • AT A PRICE I TRAK and C.C.M. Golf pride Grips Install ONlf •'•' Woods Rcflnlshed Golf Clubs Repaired $465 THE GOLF SHOP Colonial Sports Center UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, Inc 2544 Plainfleid Avcnua 1124-1134 South Av«nui, PUInfUld Scotch Plains 520 SOUTH AVE, W. 233-1420 232-1740 O J, W. DMT DlimiEfl! CO. NiW VOIMY. On tht Clrclt • Pro Parking In tht R««r PLalnfl.ld 6-M00 Tu«l. To Sat. Bi30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Cloud Sun. 4 Mon., Ev»i. by «ppf, H«ndl-Chargt *>»«<> 24 THE WESTFIELD (BM.) LEADCft, THURSDAY, JUNE tt, 1971 14-Year Giants Win Pennant * *• Sue Fane, Buddy National League with Kelly for the Reds. Old Tennis W" L T The second Reds game binson Win e Giants 15 3 was a must win for the Champ Cubs 14 4 Giant* to clinch the title. Reds 12 6 The Giants obviously were Tennis Laurels At 14, Pat Schoolman of Pirates 11 7 determined from the Fair port, N.Y., became the Dodgers beginning as Owen Brand Sue Fane of Scotch 1-6, 6-1, 6-3 provided th< youngeat player ever to win Cards 7 11 slugged a homer after ,'V* and Westfield's Buddy winning margin. the Anne dimming Phillies 7 U McDonough had walked to -***•%•! Robinson won the senior Bob Kaplan, CranfordJ Memorial Tournament, the Braves 5 12 1 give them a 2 run lead. They divisions of the Wertfield took the junior boys title.] Old, to determine the New Mets 5 12 1 then scored 1 run in the 4th, Jaycee's Junior Tennis downing Westfielder Gre Jeraey State championahip Astros 4 14 3 in the 5th, and 5 in the 6th Tournament June 4. Moore, 6-1, and 6-4. for girls 18 and under. The Giant* knocked off including a 3 run homer by Miu Fane defeated Ellen Jim Gruba, Westfieldl Pat defeated Sheila the Cubs once and the Reds Paul Jennis. The final score Magliaro of Wettfield 7-6, 6- Jaycees' newly elected Mclnerney of Rome, NY., twice to wrap up the was U-4 giving the "Red WeslHcli Jaycee Presides* Jin Grata grtsfete 4, in the senior girls finals president, congratulated seeded sixth, in the finals at National League Pennant. Hot" Giants their 2nd winners of boys alivUfaw W Jnalar Teaait Twmustesrf played at the Westfield winners and opponents theWeatfield indoor Tennia The Giants final record of pennant in 4 years. Tennis Club. The junior girls alike. "There are no losers Club 64, *>1. 15-3 was one game better The Giants played strong championship was taken by today," he said. "This is a Mi** Shoolman performed than the Cubs who finished defense all year. Matt Debbie Deer of Westfield, tournament of champions,'* brilliantly in the finals. In at 14-4 McDonough was con- over Margo Krasnoff, Mr. Gruba then reminded the midde of the second act The game with the Cubs sistantly good as the cat- Grasshopper League Mountainside, 6-2, and 6-4. all present that the final Miu Mclnerny tried coming was a real slugfest with the cher, Baldwin a good glove round followed three days of up to the net but to her giants cracking 14 hits in- at 1st all year, Biederman Jets 3 - Sharks 1 Smith, Tom Miller, Roy In a rematch of last year's eliminations in each sorrow watched her op- cluding 2 homer* for s 15-11 turned in good plays each The Jets extended their Fertakos and Joey Kiih intra-family rivalry, division. "The runners-up ponent's return* hit or come win. The Giants hitting was game at second, Jennis and winning streak to two games performing excellently in Westfield's renowned have every reason to be very close to the sidelines led by Brand with 3 hits, Brand alternated at pitching this past Saturday by the field during Saturday's Robinson brothers, Buddy proud of their ac- out of her reach. The only Baldwin with 3 hits in- and shortstop and made scoring a 3 to 1 victory over game with the 'Rays and Dave thrilled onlookers complishments." game won by Mil* cluding a homer and 4 "major1* league play all the Sharks. Things broke Marlins 3- with a skillfully executed Bill Robinson, chairman Mclnerney was the fifth of Classic Stvtfta R.B.I.'s. Curt Stock led the year. Mark "Hoover" open in the 3rd inning when CometsO final round in the senior of the event, thanked all the the second set. attack for the Cubs. Citiotta played flawless 3rd the Jets* Rob Tucker The Marlins came to bat boys competition. Once participants and expressed Miss Schoolman won her Gene HermiM, ckalrma» of the galf owtftflg; Wynona The first Reds game wag a base and Steve Valji in homered in the first run of with a "bang", picking up in again, older brother Buddy his hope that more Union simi final match rather WelHgart, executive vlce~pre*Uent of (be Clumfcer; and real pitching duel inning centerfield made sen- the game. Reid Leslie's hit the 1st inning the three runs emerged victorious, but not County youth would com- easily over Mary Carrillo of Ed March. cfxhalrmaN of the g«4f anting, ihown at when the Giants scored 4 sational catches. Mike in the 5th inning produced a that were to decide the without difficulty. Scores of pete next year. Douglaston, N.Y., 6-0,6-1. In annual event. runs to go in front 5-1. Brand Biggio proved vital in the run for the Sharks to tie the ballgame. The runs were the other half Mils had homered in the 1st for outfield. Craig Plant, Danny score 1-1. The Jets came obtained on the batting Mclnerny won over Donna the Giants and the Reds also lannascolio, Anthony back in the bottom of the 6th prowess of Matt Clarke, Boosters Have Stockton of Port Name Golf tallied 1 in the 1st. The Red Webster and Paul Mc- when Danny Miraghotta and Gerard Yatcilla, John Washington, NY, the legs come back with 3 runs Donough all had key hits Rob Tucker crossed the Giordano and Joe Brunetto, Golf Ouling number two seed, 6-3, 2-6,6- in the 6th but the Giant* held during the year plus some plate on Chris Kennedy's while the defensive playing 4. This match took over two Tourney Winners them off in the 7th to seal a outstanding fielding plays to double which ended the of Sean Murphy, Doug The Westfield School companying this award, hours to play and was the vital win 5-4. Jennis pitched contribute to the Giants ballgame. . Danny Gray Vaaler and Barron Boosters Association held was the "Knobfock Special" most interesting of the Gene Hermann of Central up, low net, Russell Wyckoff well for the Giants along success. performed excellently at the Cham bliss managed to hold its fourth annual golf outing donated by George a few entire tournament. The first Jersey Bank & Trust, and of Suburban News; 2nd plate for the Jets while Chris the Comets scoreless. Bobby on Thursday, at the Fox years ago. "You wear it like set went 1-0,1-2, 2-2, 2-3, 3 3, Ed Marek of Hoppers Co., runner up, low net, Carmine McCarren, Ruben Puen- Gerrity, who was not Hollow Country Club in a horseshoe of roses, just 4-3, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 Miss co-chairman of the West- Cusmano of Mid-States Athletics Win Division tedura, Mark Robertson, available for Saturday's SomerviUe and 29 executive like a Kentucky Derby Mclnerny. The second was field Area Chamber of Security; 3rd runner up low Chris Russell and Ed game, performed well for and advisory members winner/' George was heard all Miss Stockton at 2-6 She net, Ed Marek of Koppers; Harrigan supported the the Marlins throughout the participated in the suc- to say. Brud Davis won the Commerce Golf Outing, 1 season. Although the lost the fourth and fifth have announced the 4th runner up low net, BUI For 2nd Year Jets defense. Nick Dazzo, cessful event, with 33 at- "biggest splash" trophy, but games. Pete Kellog and Doug Comets were not able to tending the award wasn 't present for the following winners: Member, Thomas of Suburban Trust bring a man home, hits were ceremonies at Sam Sidorkis' The third set, after a 10- low gross, Everson Pearsall Co. and 5th runner up low American League 11 hits. Bus Busino, Jenkins Steenhuisen performed well award since he was last seen minute break, began with W L T had 3 hits each and Turk defensively for the Sharks. obtained by Dave Sherwyn, 19th hole, more popularly still diving to retrieve the of Pearsall it Frankenbach; net, Charles Harrington of Mike Giacone and Dan known as The Sleepy Inn, dozen golf balls that he left Miss Stockton losing her low net, Robert Siegel of First Federal Savings and Athletics 16 2 chipped in with two. Stingrays 0- serve but coming back to U Blankin, McGann and Burke Tannenbaum. Contributing Scotch Plains. in the Take at 18. Clara Louise and Stones, Loan. Twins 7 MissilesO to the Comets' defense . This year the coveted win the second game, the President of the Chamber; Guest winners included: Senators 9 S also contributed to the at- The Stingrays and the tack. throughout the regular silver bowl awards went to Prizes were donated by longest of the match, and 1st runner up, low gross, Low gross, Roy Ong; low Yankees 10 8 Missiles played to a season were Andy Baker, Chuck Cosenza and Bob several Booster members continuing to win the third Harry Giuditta; 1st runner net, Ben Benentente; 1st Orioles 8 7 scoreless tie after five in- Twins 7 - Angels 4 Chris Lowery, Steve Harlow Brewster who took low gross and augmented by support and fourth games. Five Couples runner up low gross, Lee White Sox 8 8 1 nings highlighted by ex- and Steve Corliss. and low net scores from local and international Miss Mclnerney steadied Honecher; 1st runner up low Tigers 6 9 1 Behind some fine pitching cellent defensive playing Rockets o - respectively. The longest business firms - Larsen's, herself to take the fifth, a Winners at EL net, Jack Luddy; and 2nd Angels 6 11 from J, Rokosny the Twins and tight pitching by both Dolphins 0 drive contest also went to Sleepy Hollow Inn, Marti no long game, as well as the runner up low net, Jim Red Sox 5 12 beat the Angels 7-4. Selert clubs. Registering hits for Chuck Cosenza as he Studios, Jolly Trolley, sixth and seventh to bring it Five couples received Davdson. Indians 3 15 and J. Rokosny led the the *Rays were Todd Leading off in the 3rd established himself as the Colonial Sports Shop and to 4-3 for Miss Mclnerny. awards Saturday at Echo Closest to the pin (11 in- hittinghi . J. Teller and: JJacobsb , Jim Maroney and inning for the Dolphins, man to beat at next year's Dunlap Tire & Rubber Corp. The eighth was an easy one Lake Country Club's 18-hole ches) was guest, Roy Tavareavares leled the hitting for Ricky Russell, while Mark Steve Kainins smashed a Booster Open. Closest to the Everybody qualified for at for Miss Stockton and mixed better ball of part- Hansen. Orioles 11-White Sox 9 the Angels. Wolf stood out at the mound. triple past the Rockets' pin awards were won by Don least one prize category, but brought the match to 4-4, but ners tournament and din- Ong and Hansen were On the hitting of Cham* During the course of the defense, only to be left Crosby (in spite of, or Sam Kerr pulled the coup of at this point she lost her ner. guests of member John bliss, Drittel and Thomas Angels 6 - Red Sox 5 season, the Missiles were stranded on base when the because of, Bill Napiers the evening in winning the touch and the match at 64. First place was won by Sande of Guardian T.V. the Orioles defeated the Tavares and Murphy were supported defensively by follow-up Dolphin batters coaching?) and Jack RCA clock radio door prize. In the consolation tour- Mr. and Mrs. James Gillin Service, Inc. Benetente and White Sox 11-9. Drittel! the hitting stars as the Neil Palmer, Jim Morgan, went down one-two-three. Brown. Al Danker took 2nd nament Anne Seidler of with a net of 61. Other Luddy were guests of Ed pitched fine in relief. Musco ' Angels won 6-5. Pratt had 2 . and Mark Telling, with Ed Pete Sullivan of the low gross score and it was The Boosters are an Summit defeated Bebe winners were: 2, Mr. and Marek; Honecher was guest pitched fine for the White j hits for Red Sox. Dolphins turned in another generally agreed that the organization of fathers Seldin of Teaneck 4-6,6-1,3- Mrs. Edward Down, 61; 3, of his father, Charles Sox. Demarest to Swim fine performance behind the popular realtor's game was formed at aid and support 0, retired. Miss Seldin in- plate, supported by the fine at peak "form- WfJ this athletics and related ac- Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, 63; Honecher of Mountainside — •*•> jured her leg and Was 4, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Plumbing; and Davidson Orioles 7-Red Sox 0 International For Dartmouth fielding of Matt Bagger, tourney. Sig Goski and Jack tivities in the senior high unable to contiinue. Frantz, 64; and 5, Mr. and was guest of William A. Roundtree, Drittel and F Peter Demarest, a ; Anthony Liento, Bud Brown tied for first place in school. Brud Davis and Bob This Saturday on the Mrs. Clay Van Buren, 65. Clark, Inc. Bussey combined to shut out standout swimmer on the j Martyn, Jack McGuire and the "kickers' while Dave Hope co-chaired this event Westfield Tennis Club The outing was held at the the Red Sox 7-0. Parsons and League Westfield High swim team Jon Kesekenko Backing the Burdge and Bob Adelaar ana George Polman was courts at 10 a.m. the Men's Drittel had 3 hits each and strong Rockets' pitching battled for the high gross master of ceremonies. Shackamaxon Country Club for three years, will attend staff, was a fine defense Polman's demonstrated Doubles and Consolation Mobil Names in Scotch Plains followed by Roundtree had two hits. In the playoffs for the Dartmouth College in trophy, with Burdge will begin and continue Drittel also hit a homer. championship, Montreal of formed in part by Anthony finishing fast at the skill at this affair may force dinner. In addition to the September as a member of Cook, George GiUer., Bob him to return next year and through the next two Kurz Mgr. golf prizes, door prizes the Atlantic Division drew a the class of 1976. disastrous 18th, handily pass while Minneapolis of Irion and Dave McComach. taking the prize. Also, ac- defend his title of "Super M- weekends. donated by members Mid- Twins 12-Orioles 6 Demarest, who captained Seals 0-Stars 0 C." Gerhard E. Kurz of 134 State Alarm, Koppers, Miller, Merritt, T. the American Division and his swim team at Westfield Pathniark Opens Greenwood Rd., Moun- Thomas Lincoln Mercury, \ Rokosny and Selert had 2 Phoenix of the Pacific High, was a member of the Scoreless ballgames Division battled for the right 24-Hour Pharmacy tainside, has been appointed Summit-Elizabeth Trust, ' hits each to lead the Twins state champion 400 freestyle appeared to be in vogue this "1972 MEMBERSHIP" manager of industry studies Central Jersey Bank, and to a 12-6 victory over the to participate in the finals. relay team and finished fifth past weekend, as further John Whitney, president in Mobil Oil Corporation's National State Bank were Orioles. The Orioles got two Phoenix bested in the state 50 yard evidence by the rimless of Pathmark stores, an- Middle East, transportation given out. hits including a homer from Minneapolis by a score of 20- freestyle. He swam on three contest between the Seals WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB 17 with the good pitching of nounced today that the and supply planning Everyone present Thomas. Union County championship and Stars. The Stars STIRLING RD., WATCHUNG, N. J. pharmacy in the Clark department. received a number of small Greg Hayt and the hitting of teams. presented a threat in the 1st Pathmark store will be Mrs. Kurz was born in gifts from New Jersey Bell Tigers 8 - Orioles 6 Rob Staffin, Brad Ker- Dartmouth College swim inning, when Dave Cafaro stetter, Jim Tinnesez and operated on a 24 hour 7 day Stuttgart, Germany. He Telephone Company. Behind the pitching of coach Ron Keenhold was and Gary Glass obtained A Private) Family Swim Club basis. The 24 hour phar- received a B.A degree in Herron the Tigers beat the Marty Udvarnoky. pleased with Demarest's hits, only to be left on base macy is located in the Path- economics with honors, Guesl Day For Orioles 8-6. B. Clarke lead In the finals Montreal decision to attend Dart- when Seals' pitcher Jack Opm Till Labor Day mark store at the Garden f romthe University of Wales the hitting. Thomas had 2 ended its season undefeated mouth. "Peter looks like a Baldwin settled down to State Parkway Exit No. 135. in 1964 and an M.B.A. in - PCC Golfers hits for the Orioles. by taking the Championship promising prospect and I obtain the third Star out Husband, Wife and 1 Child — $125.00 The pharmacy opening is economics from New York • game from Phoenix 8-3. The am looking forward to through a strike out. Initiation foo, 1st year ....-...« $10.00 part of Pathmark's University last year. He Strong pitching of Greg having him in our swim- Helping, to bolster the Seal Wednesday was guest day Senators 5-Twins 2 defense were Neil Bloom, For additional Information call program to provide food and joined Mobil in London in for the Plainfieid Country Rowan and Caratozzolo Wichelns and Tom Mann ming program for the next drug needs to the com- held the Phoenix bats in four years," said Keenhold. Mike Greco, Chris John Me Donovan 467-0470 or 376*5224 1964 as a chartering Club nine holers. Mrs. pitched fine. The hitting Issaacson, Peter Leg a, John munity it operates within on assistant. Most recently he Daniel Beck had 1st low net check. The fielding of Last winter Keenhold power was supplied by Salinger, Hothouse and Mysel and Mike Weiss, a 24 hour a day, 7 days a was a planning associate, of 40 and Mrs. Wynant (Yat) Yatcilla and Haesler, directed the Dartmouth week basis. U.S. and special products Manning was flawlessfl , swimmers to a m dual while Jim Engelhart ex- Wilday and Mrs. Bertram Craig, T. Rokosny and Muth ^chelns Nichols, Bond and The Pathmark pharmacy fleet. Tepper tied for 2nd low net led the Twins. m recQrd including a celled at the mound. An in Clark at Exit No. 135 of He is a member of the of 41. Dobrenski led the offense of history-making first ever equally strong Star defense the Garden State Parkway N.Y.U.Tax Society, the - Mrs. Edw. Doerrmann Athletics 27- Twins 0 the champs. Stars for the defeat of Yale. was held together by Doug Great golf is practically is conveniently located so Westfield Jaycees and the had a 52 for 1st low gross; McNally had a homer, 2 losers were Greg Hayt with Boothe, Dave Fowler, Mike that it is accessible to the Westfield Soccer Mrs. Ed. Pacettihad a 58 for doubles and 2 triples to lead two hits and good pitching WTC Women Molden and Tom Shepherd. greater central New Jersey Association. He is married 2nd low gross. the A's to a 27-0 victory. by Jim Tinnesez in the last at your doorstep. area. Prescriptions may be to the former Margaretha Mrs. Ed. Doerrmann had Ierardi had 5 hits, Shields two innings. Tied tor Third called directly to the store Olving, of Stockholm. They low putts of 14 and also had had 3 hits and B. Bourque, In the second annual All- Stroke Play For 9fC TafctoWl We're less than a 2 hour drive away. via a special telephone have two sons, Thomas and the longest drive. The Hearon and Mcnelis had 2 Star game for twelve-year Westfield Tennis Club's 3fe T—. off-tlmo rwrval No walling to meet the number -- (201) 382-1666. Christopher. Peoria system was used to hits each. Ierardi and olds, The South All Stars Women's A team tied for EL 9-Holers challenge of our 27 famous championship holei. beat the North All-Stars 14- third place in the New figure handicaps, Hearon turned in a Mrs. Robert List scored 36 9|e Bring the famllvl Swimming, tennis, horseback The member, guest event magnificant pitching 6. Led by Tony Wilson's Jersey Women's Tennis fWng. boating, fishing, lots more. (Wichita) two homeruns, League. Winners were Short in the stroke play tourney of The Ptoferred Whiskey was a stroke play, full performance. the Echo Lake nine-hole Enjoy tt all! Great food, fine accommodations handicap in two classes. single and five RBIs, stan- Hills, followed by Summit, {cholcecTll5 air-conditioned rooms), douts for the South included Westfield and Morristown. golfers in Class A on entertainment, all In a spectacular setting. makes the preferred drinks. Class A - Mr. Robert White Sox 17-Red Sox 3 Thursday. Mrs. Wynant JL -- — Comey, net 39; Mrs. Boyd The pale hose won thier Bob Bucina's (Roanoke) three hits, 2 walks and 3 Senior Cited Wilday was second with 39. Allen Jr., net 40; Mrs. C. 8th game of the season Mrs. E. H. Frink's is won And we've got 2 great plans Northrop Pond, net 40. "Bus" Busino led the attack runs, key hits by Tim Thome Ann Schmitt of 547 (Tulsa), Rob Staffin Highland Ave,, who was her low putt honors. to get you golfing. Class B - Mrs. William with 3 hits including a Class B results: 1, Mrs. Jarema.net 37; Mrs. Harry homer. "Moose" Musco (Phoenix), John O'Donnel graduated this month from 3 DAYS AND 2 NIGHTS (Denver), and the shut-out St. John the Baptist John Michals, 35; 2, Mrs. 4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS Richardson, net 37; Mrs. turned In 4 innings of fine Episcopal School, Mend- Glenn Klinefelter, 39; low Fred Stephenson, net 38. pitching of Doug Tsovhnikas hurling. (Louisville). For the North ham, was awarded u silver putts, Mrs. E. A. Herberich. Only Only O^T Class A - low putts, Mrs. per per ton, dbl. accupany par p»f«on, tlbt. occupancy George Kley hit a towering bowl for "the most im- Class C: 1, Mrs. A. H. piui tax and gratultloa James Smith Jr. • 15; Class White Sox 13-Orioles4 piuilix and gratuities home run over the center proved senior student." She Connellee, 37; 2, Mrs. Includet room, 9 mealt on Includes room, 6 moals on B - low putts, Mrs, John The "Go Go" Sox stuned Edward Gray, 39; low putts, the full American Plan and trie rull American Plin and field fence while Peter Sch- will attend Harcum Junior unlimited coif. Reduced ratet unlimited golf. Reducfld rotes Pomeroy - 14. for non golfers. V the Orioles with n barrage of wanke pitched two strong College, Bryn Mnwr, Pa. Mrs. George Darsie. for non goTfert. innings. Other outstanding For Information and rfliervallons, i lee your local travel agent or players were Paul Newton call or writs Shawnee Inn. and Eric Milner. FRED BASKETBALL CAMP ROBBINS ft ALLISON INC. WARING* •t a\x>nee MONOUTH COLLEGE Established 1012 THE POCONO'S OOLF RESORT ShBWna«-on-D*law»re, Pa, 10356 Wast Long Branch, New Jartay (717)421-1500 i BOYS 9 to 17 — Two 1 Week Sessions LOCAL AND •RICK CORNM July 2 and July 0 LONG DISTANCE PIP1 SHOP Individualized Reading Course! MOVING Available Upon Requeft>(FREE) STORAOE OPEN HOUSE EACH SATURDAY BEGINNING MAY 20th I untl 4:30 P.M. PACKING GYMNASIUM «IJri»mMirfli1 hy TIL. VMM V, WrtUMK, Ifli. Brochure: NJ ALT, STATE BASKETBALL CAMP (iJO I'Mlh AviMiuf Ugjht,smooth,90 proof. 10 Wychvlow Drlvo, Woslflekl, N. J. 07090 N»w YniV. N.V. lOOi'i) an SOUTH Avi,, i. CRANFOM The Best whiskey value around. Cull (202) 233-8713 .rack Drury, Director THE (X.4.) LEADER, TH IK SPAY, « NR 22, IVTi Trading Stamp* 2.* Summer Project a MUSIC INSTtUCTIOM % summer project trading stamps THE PERFORMING ARTS been inaugurated by the Woman's Auxiliary of the SCHOOL OF NEW fteabyteriaa Homes of the Syeod of New Jersey. JERSEY, Inc. A UAmi tftttflKE UST LOCAL A Wea-Praat The plan it deaigned to • AUTO aHaeatlonal laaUUtle* rate flO.eee to refurtesh • AmiAWCM eAUTOHAUIS a IOWUNO • AU Orchestral lair—••!# and (tarnish a room at CONTRACTORS Dane* *a«V Draaaaila*. House as a library. AUGUSTINE • FmU Mule Currlf alt* Jaadssen Houae is one of the Ausnt? ROTCHFORD PONTIAC PUOMANN two tNOMB smeared by the. MOTORS OH COMPANY PORTLAND HEATING a. J3J-JJM Synod of New Jersey lor mmnvo *m nun AIR CONDITIONING lutfe*. elderly men and women CLARK ^K^^L^-^PJ-B^-B. ' ^^g^^pmg^^_«f Aj*m. ^^*a>aBaaBBL mm without regard to creed or LANES race. It has been in m •OmOANS operation for almost two years, having succeeded the old home at Belevidere. It is BOWLING ROtERT F. DAY located in a former hotel in ft Braawick AaUeB*tie> Atlantic City. 0MSS9>ltff According to the president of the Auxiliary, Mrs John I Km St. K. Haghbcrger of Ramsey, trading stamps - S k H 311*4700 GreenStamps, Triple S Blue ro-im 140 Central Ave. Ml SwA WMNtoM eHOMIlMftOVIMINTfI^^YINO Stamp* and others - preferably by the book - • CUANttS 4 DYKS rrvwArs AH* fttauld be turnedinat the MoMn RANMN run co local Presbyterian Church MB Aauue *w to be tent to her. ELM RADIO 41Y, Inc. , / I i; s WM. JL PAWCHUMT At the present time, Mrs. •WftWaf Ca*a* Hafhberger noted, there is «W*av TWf Cleailaf Mae* MM" CONTftACTOt TRIUMPH OHMf no need for hooka to read. • Vatfar ClaaatW llwre are plenty of books on AM • BMrt BataMtafeaa ISIS hand, but no place to put • CaM Vur Bt«r»f a tnem. • Draper? a*4 Rur CUulir DM 374-W00 CenpUta Oaa-CaB •hone 233-1731 •east lea; MA. c*i*r tr. 1WMlllLone' MognhiiMjoe,N.A I INCOLN MERCURY illlroadSt. Dial 75*4100 AVAe wfWlfWV a emlalh r MAHC OTTICU AND Attarttteaa. AMIUaae. MaW» •^^•PBaaBBBBflBajaaaaaaai SOUTH AVE E, WVIPW 1201 South Avei NOTICE TO CRIOITOftS 20 Km MRU-STKONO Jtaanae-eai PLUMIIMO ESTATE OF JOHN TINNESZ, Otto Itone 1B PUtafltU Deceased. Pursuant to the order of MARY C. KANANE, Surrogate of tha MOUNTAINSIOf County of Union, mMt on the 14th STATION RADIO TV DOM'S TOYOTA o*k» day of June A.O., 1972. upon the WESTFIELD application of the undarsigned, as AND APPLIANCES Xttottes Executor of the estate of said AUTO SAUS AMERICAN Hi tfcciiud, notict Is heraby given to tt*a creditors of said deceased to H T •xhibit to the subscriber under oitti SMAU APPUANCI RVAIM MOTORS or afflrmetion their claims end a GLASS damanda egalnst the estate of said r 4 , daceated within six months from the CoN 7564411 date of Mid order, or they will bo tRaarSarrlea forevar barrad from prosecuting or LIBERTY GLASS U Wmr Kasarf aa«r R»palr racovarlng the same against the •atrt Laindsrera Javalla XaMaCroausi Opam SI Ream . XaasWr «f Caateaat subscriber. VaUaHalt Caaiaaar •£ O Anton P, Tlnnesi Qa«m T •««. ta T a\Sa> OfWettfieU Executor Ctolnl AM. VWMKBJf VCBJ Snevlly, Ely, Williams OCOae li Swain, Attorneys 232445* MM E. Broad St. Dial 2324944 Wwtfield, NJ. IT F—U42 VAKS • * Ava* •• WeaMiM Blvd. and South Ava. PRINTING MMODUM0 SPKULTISft saaBPAsaaaaBBBBaeaBBB NOTICB APPLIANCE CO. 4a time. ' i'i *• ' * i t • i , i • ; i S • T i »* •' / ••>• Specifications and forms of bids PEARSAIL& PRINTING AND far tha proposed work, prepared by ANTtQUIS Mart Charles Van Benscnottn, engineer, RAWSON •Bo; and approved by tha Commissioner FRANKENBACH, INC | COPYING SERVICE of Transportation have been filed In Dial 332-0075 tha office of said engineer at tha CADILLAC public works center, 959 North Avenue, W, Westfield, New Jersey THI ATTIC 425 North Avfc B. WwtfeU PWDAl DKORATORS and of said Commission of Trans- portation, Trenton, New Jersey* and Division of Local Government Aid fltt OarUbw — District, located at the Teaneck Cuatom al«4« 233441! Armory, Teaneck Avenue and e Maetrloai roium Liberty Street/ Teaneck, New WESTFiaD Cowra A Salir SJIO IA to f OF Jerseys and may be Inspected by Ihura. Mr* *tU S 1NSURANCI prospective bidders during business Vrae DaU»arr SERVICE STATIONS hours. Dial 293*1954 DM7SM241 FORD WaatlaU Dial 232-1500 232-4700 Bidders will be furnished with a lit S.W* lafTlBg For! Owaera far copy of the specifications by the (j«at e« UM Ctr«to> EUCLID Engineer on proper notice and OTW II Teaie DELICATESSENS 125 Bm St. WetttieW payments of cost of preparation. Bids must be made on standard 415WoarffIttdAvt>. Autltorlatd proposal forms In the manner * NORMS CHEVROLET LAUNDRIES Csto dasignated therein and required by PORD the specifications, must be enclosed TOWNE in sealed envelopes, bearing the SERVICE name and address of the bidder, and ARTISir SUlfURS CHtVROLE I Servka DELICATESSEN SAMOSET LAUNDRY the name of the material covered by THUNPaWBIatD Artaw lrittkav Vralk the bid on the out side, addressed to Tat Open Door to Hoapttalltf* • Wkaol Aliaiusea* the Mayor and Council of the Town FALOOaT SERVICE, INC. of Westfield/ and must be ac- wetmno • Choice Cold Cut* • Waoel Bataaataa; companied by a non-collusion af- • Horn* made Salads e Motor Tina-apa fidavit and a certified check for not 232-3*73 • VroMtt Tooda — DRT CLUNIWI e laaaaotiam Wortt less than ten percent (10) of the amount bid, provided said check Mftjar aa« Htaor •1™ North Avev K» Westfield •iaatwloAea Put Up to Taita Oat* l«TlatP Brafto Barvtea — Roa4 alaifin need not be more than $20,000.00 nor shall be less than $500.00, and be lATara attaetloa «t Oaaa Dally and BuaoajB AN AD Vlak-ep * Dattrtrr delivered at the place on or before V—t Cars eat TiBiia Ctoaad Uondaya the hour above named. The standard Call 232^4744 proposal form and the non collusion Dsal 2334220 Call 2324012 affidavit are attached to the sup- UNION COUNTY CoH 7564640 plemental specifications, copies of WtatflaU B 499 North Ava. Waffle!*) which wltl be furnished on ap- ART SUPPIY VOLKSWAGEN/ 902 North Am latnfiold plication to the engineer- OintHMr AtOtM By order of the Mayor and Council ' BruhM • OUa Inc. of the Town of Westfleld, New Cum DRUG STORES Jersey, RBLLY ON THIS • LAMPS * REPAIRS MOUNTA1NSIDI ' JOYC.VREELAND, DM 3394441 Town Clerk VOLKSWAGEN CENTER 6-15-2T Fees: 142.72 431 Central AY*. WMlftaM OLDSMOBILE CO. 232-14SS Froo Dailvoty WILLIAMS LAMPS SERVICE laloi — Btrrlea — Parts BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaSBBBVaVBBBBa 745 Central Avenue Wettfleld Kaw M4 V—A CAM — Troek* CENTRAL PHARMACY e Brake NOTICE Authorial (aear Orova 8t*> • flag^ne) Tuaa-apa Take Notice that Tony's Taven. AUTO BODY REPAIRS •UUoa 232-2151 Inc., has applied to the Mayor and Surgical Supplitt CCfTOMRBR BNTRAnCB AMa> • Radiator Bapalra Council of the Town of Westfleld for PAGE • Sfaooka — Muff law OldmMblle FMtoir TraJaad Kaaaaalot rAHKINa IN MPUl , . renewal of the Plenary Retail •ODYART a Owaratof Consumption License for premises Ct ntral Avtw Cor. fork Sf* • Tour one-Hop limp h«dque>rtere a RennlBhtne;, rowlrlnv an& repair Botd Barvica — Baoir Plo situated at 501-503 Central Avenue, COLLISION SHOP of »nr limp Westfleld. a Old lampa rutored _ Xaapeotloa fTark The officers of the corporation Oeatt« Tf. Koeaara, • Luas aba,4ea fspftlred or- raaov are; John J, Dagostaro, President, ipletet aair A* Feata* 5*0 North Ave. I. AD 2-7*51 orael 501 Central Ave., Westfleld, N.J.; • Alaa can duplleate anrothorahaAa 212-9776 Richard Dagostaro, Secretary- e LleTBtlnt Fixtures — WIIllbt Treasurer, 764 Central Ave., MAY bronia and iwnf ltfhta 1121 Rt. 22 Meuntaintltt Wa ajao Inetall , Westfleld, N.J, TIFFANY DRUOS LarfT slock off ropltoanoat TONV'STAVERN.INC. Oarwood VOLVO Do-Tt-Yourielf lamp parts 501.503 Central Ave. Opaa Tt^an * Weak Opan MOB. and ^aurt. Bva t ta • Your • I Westfleld, N.J, Dally » cjau ta It 4-15.3! Fees: tt 1.04 IVi'li.iin ] i v < 1 if i it wai luUn • a.m'ta Mt NOTICE SEVELL'S Service LUMBER Scaled proposals will be received by the Mayor and Council of the ', J\ M )' ^ >'•>'. I •' •' Ruoiell Stovtr Candtet town of Wostflold at the Municipal AUTO BODY CO. Building, 415 East Broad Street, >'•• I ,'• , * • • • I . '• 1 EARN J. S- IRVING COMPANY Aasaia **a# Par%laii WestfieTd, New Jersey on Monday Bear *a« Paiat Wk*p June 26,1972, at 2:00 P.M. prevail ing 9MM flek-ITfi aal Haltvavy vann * yp time, for tho construction of ap- • ALA, a M.C.A. Road Atd OK Every Desorlplloa proximately 28,000 square foet of Product PAY 14 Haar Towlat? m O1T-. — OIL BDRNEM concrete sidewalk, and attendant 232-2200 HABDWAIIH — PAINT* work in sections of the central Fender Repairs — PalatitaT business district along East Broad Truck PalatUeT ••« « 1115 South Av^W, SRa-MM Strool and Elm Streot, Foralffa Car eterrlea utl'lc F 4 Sail Hawaii There's a lot more working for you Quality National StaU Bank right now at the Sign of the Ship: Personal and Commercial Services: Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • The unique E-Z I.D. Card that will let you in % 10 or 18 days. cash personal checks at National State Bank US! OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKINO 1OT The SS Mariposa and SS Monterey lncr«as»d Loan Capability: Greater borrow- offices throughout Central New Jersey. PricM Efftctlv* Thur*., Frl, Sal. Only ing power now available to all NATIONAL • World-wide accepted* credit cards. sail to, from or around Hawaii r STATE BANK CUSTOMERS. • New Jersey's most thorough and modern almost once a week. NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS banking computer network, So you have lots of choices to begin or W» NMrv* lh« right to limit quantMM. • WHEELS and BANKING coin handling end your vacation in Hawaii on these Creator Resources: The National State Bank service. luxurious American ships. OVER I MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS PILLED is now Central Jersey's leading bank with • A fully staffed International Banking • 5 days one w;iy. 10 days round trip assets In excess of $600 million. Department. between California and Honolulu. One way from $350. 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HANK Phone ADams 2*6680() Vnlucihon. plus di^cininc) rhnrqrs ALL SALES FINAL SECOND HAND is the spot FURNITURE Bought and Sold Open 9 a.m. to 5:30p.m.-Thursday to 8:30 p.m. S() will HMf I [ t-lfMK • fof r h\\ cir.ll C