THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Bccon>nda ClMfClufl Po»t»Poa M Pi Publlihed EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR — No. 47 tt Wtltfltld. K. J.- WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1976 fivery Thuradty 24 Pages—15 Cents Fourth of July Gala Sunday B of E Maps Plans The Westfield Jaycees in conjunction with the Westfield Bicentennial CommiUee will present u Schedule of Events Colonial I'icnic and Bicentennial Fireworks 12 noon Food and beverages, games of chance, kiddy rides- In Event of School Shutdown Display Sunday beginning all open and continuous throughout day lp.m. Dixieland Band Nine hundred summer yesterday. The Board of Westfield summer schools morning lor a status report sections of the summer at 12 noon al Tamaques session, between !) a.m. and Park. The event promises to 1p.m. Foot Races - Boys & Girls - Ages 4 to 5 session students may find Education, at a special and other programs were on school closings. If 1; 10 p.m. Foot Races • Boys & Girls - Ages 6 to 7 the schools closed today meeting Tuesday night in ordered to operate on a summer schools are closed, 4 p.m. weekdays for interim be the most ambitious ami status reports. 1:20 p.m. Foot Races - Boys 4 Girls - Ages 8 to 9 unless federal judges or- the board offices, approved week-to-week basis in the the earliest planned date lo most authentic Bicentennial "Every effort will be eventin Union County. 1:30 p.m. Foot Races - Boys & Girls - Ages 10 to 12 dered a stay of the Supreme closing procedures in the event of a shut-down and reopen will be Thursday. Court mandate shutting event no action was taken. schools will be manned by a July' H, and both students made to complete summer This project has been in 1:30 p.m. Egg Toss - Boys & Girls • Ages 4 to 6 school sessions." aletterto 1:40 p.m. Foot Races - Boys & Girls - Ages 13 to 16 down New Jersey schools As of Leader press time skeleton force of 21 people. and teachers arc en- the planning stages for more couraged to call the high students and teachers 1:45 p.m. Egg Toss - Boys & Girls - Ages 7 to 9 July 1 or the State yesterday, neither the Letters were distributed than one year under the Legislature and Governor judges nor the Legislature lo students and teachers school and Edison Junior reads, but Laurence direction of Jaycce Doug 1:50 p.m. Foot Races - Boys & Girls - Ages 17 to 30 High School, sites of the Greene, superintendent of 2 p.m. National Bell Ringing Ceremony approved taxes to fund the had acted to keep the yesterday advising them lo Kelly and his committee. schools in late action schools open, listen to radio stations this academic and workshop schools, reported that "if All are invited and ad- 2:05 p.m. Foot Races - Boys & Girls- Ages30to40 sessions are delayed more mission is free. Residents 2:05 p.m. Egg Toss - Boys & Girls - AgeslOto 12 than two weeks, the whole are urged to attend for the 2:10 p.m. Foot Races - Boys & Girls - Ages 40 to 55 thing is going to blow." 2:15p.m. ' Foot Races • Boys & Girls -Ages 55 fo 65 whole day and bring neigh- Payne New Ass't. Superintendent Particularly concerned, bors and friends. 2:15 p.m. Old Guard Barbershop Harmonizing Group 2:20 p.m. Foot Races - Boys & Girls - Ages 65 to 99 Greene said, are hi^h school Food and beverage 2:30p.m. Egg Toss-Boys & Girls-Ages 12 to 99 seniors who are compleiing stands, kiddy and pony credit courses needed for rides, and games of chance 3 p.m. Three Leg Race - Adult 4 Child - Ages 4 to 6 As Bd. Names Top School Aides completion of their diploma stands will be open 3:15p.m. Three Leg Race - Adult & Child -Ages7tolO requirements, and special 3:30 p.m. Three Leg Race-Open-Ages 11 to 99 Appointing 38 persons on a Brunswick where he served department during the 1975- schultz, Franklin, sab- throughout the day which list of administrators and as junior high school 76 school term., They are: batical replacement for efforts were made will end with the fireworks 3-30pm. The Saints Drum & Bugle Corps yesterday to counsel them 3:45 p.m. Wheel Barrow Race-Adult & Child-Age 4 to 6 supervisors and naming Dr. principal from 1909 to 1972. Edith Gunter to Edison sixth grade during the first display beginning ;it Gary L. Payne assistant He had previous experience Junior High School, reading semester and second grade on alternative programs darkness. 4 p.m. Wheel Barrow Race-Adult & Child-Age 7 to 10 should the schools close 4:15 p.m. Wheel Barrow Race - Open to All superintendent of schools in Westfield as a guidance $14,R50; Elinor Kuett. (luring the second semester, Tamaques Park may be 4:15 p.m. Cranford Patriots Drum & Bugle Corps for instruction highlighted a counselor at Kdison Junior Westfield High School, $14,675. The board voted a 5- Also affected are entered from Gilberts'Mill special business meeting of High School during the 19(56- English $14,675; Evelyn :i approval of the curriculum study groups, Kd. but will be closed to 5 p.m. Liberty Pole Raising - Eastern New Jersey Artillery Company the Westfield Hoard of reassignment*. which would be postponed a 5 p.m. Head Balancing Race- Age4 to 6 (17 school term and as MacRitchie, Roosevelt vehicular traffic for the day. Education Tuesday night. assistant principal from Junior High School, English In April, the school board, week at a time, and vacation Parking will be provided at 5:15 p.m. Head Balancing Race - Age 7 to 10 schedules for ad- 5:25 p.m. Head Balancing Race - Age 11 to 99 The list of administrators !9C7 to 1969. S16.200; Iris Schornstein, by resolution, adopted the the Ecology Center for and supervisors also in- The board accepted a Jefferson second grade resource room lor the m i n i s t r a l o r s anil Lamberts Mill Kd. entrants 6 p.m. Pie Eating Contest - Age 12to 99 (Limit-50 people) secretaries working on a 12- 6 p.m. Temperance Hall - Country-Rock Group cludes the custodian of resignation for retirement $14,000; Jane Griffin, kin- handicapped method for and on the side streets for all school monies, the business July 1 from Doris M. dergarten, part-time at teaching students classified month basis. If schools close Jthers, except where posted 7:15 p.m. To be Announced today, they will go on 7:30-9:15p.m. Freetime for food, beverages, gamesof chance, office manager, board at- Williams, assistant coor- Franklin and Tamnques as handicapped Sup- "No Parking." torney, executive secretary $12,925; and Bette Lip- kiddy rides, pony rides and camaraderie dinator of elementary (Continued on page 5) (Continuedon page 5) to the superintendent, and education. Mrs. Williams Park Concerts 9:30p.m. Bicentennial Fireworks Display maintenance supervisor and has 29 years of service in the assistant. The appointments Westfield school system, are effective July 1, 197(1 serving as assistant coor- $300,000 for "Duck Pond? Begin Tonight through June 30, 1977 and dinator of elementary are subject to the New education for the past 19 Brightwood Park plans ward have no park or complex at the Boynton The Weatftold Community .Icrsey Supreme Court playground in their area at Concert Band will open a Parade in Mindowaskin Park Resignations ulso were have gone astray and are Ave. tract. [ urge the con- Order of May 13 and may be received from Miss Nancy caught up in a muddle of red all", John K. "Jack" struction of an active park series of summer concerts canceled at any time ac- Meeker Jr. said today. al 8 p.m. tonight in Min- Rindner, and Miss Mary tape.revised revisions and in the third ward, one that cording to that mandate. bickering, according to a "Because of (he "many would be eligible for Green dowaskin Park. Theodore K. Dormer, both senior high 1 To Begin July 4 Observance Dr. Payne has been English teachers. third ward council can- cuts, it : tennis courts, tot Acres money. Recreation Schlosbcrg will conduct the play area and extra parking band in a special Bicen- director of instruction since Reassigned by the Board didate "It's inconceivable to fields are needed ;is well as Colonial tunes will ring Program arrangements from other religious groups July, 1975. Before that he of Education at the special me that my councilmen in (he Brightwood complex, playground equipment, tennial performance, [t is out on East Broad St. and have been worked out by the to sing at several points and the park becomes too planned that Mayor Alex was director of secondary meeting Tuesday night were could support the com- picnic areas and adequate patriotic hymns will fill Sons of the American conclude with the "Battle education, since August, six teachers who provided mitment of $300,000 for a passive which might make it parking facilities Williams and the National Mindovvoskin Park as the Revolution in cooperation Hymn of the Republic". 1972. Dr. Payne came to ineligible for Green Acres Guard Colour Guard will supplemental instruction for duck pond in Brightwood "Furthermore", Meeker Westfield Kifc and Drum with the League of Religious Earlier in the program, iVcst field from East the special services when the people in the third money. The burden of the stated, "the work on this also participate in (he Corps leads the Independ- Organizations of Westfield colors will be presented by creation of this park would evening program. The area could be coordinated ence Day mini-parade and and Mountainside. Mid- the three color guards of the then be placed on the tax- with the building of the concert series is sponsored participates, in the musical point in the program will be Martin-Wallberg Post No. 3 payers of Westfield and by the Westfield Recreation senior citizens housing tribute to the nation at the a litany of "America, the of the American Legion, the Property Study Underway $300,000 is a lot of money project thus effecting many Commission, and conceits bandstand. Beautiful" to be sung by West Fields Chapter of the for a pond for ducks. I arc held each Thursday economies with the least Don S. Decker, cantor of Sons of the American What kind of town will established by Town we have been asked by I he cannot condone the support disruption to the neigh- evening throughout the The mini-parade will Temple Emanuel. as the devolution and by the Westfield be in the year of any park that would cost summer. The performances Council, consists of four ex- Town Council to suggest borhood. The debris from assemble in the vicinity of audience responds in turn Mountainside chapter of the 2000? Will it be an attractive officio members (including changes in the Town's Codes so much and do so little for the construction of the park are free and all music lovers Clark St. and North Ave. at from words provided in a Veterans of Foreign Wars. residential community or the people," Meeker con- are invited to an evening of two members of the coun- which will help maintain couldbeusedaslandfil! in 11 a.m., march down East written program. An effort will be made to will it have changed cil), four professional Westfield's future property tinued. the housing project. As a music under the stars. Broad St. at l!:lf> a.m. and have the presentation of the character? Will property The Westfield Community The audience also will members who are Westfield values and its status as an "I urge the council to member of the Town arrive at Mindowoskin Park participate in the singing of color guards occur under values have kept pace with employees, and 12 citizen attractive community." reconsider their plans for Council. 1 would work for Concert Band is an annual by 11:30at which time the 45 the American flag in the inflation or will owners be favorite in the series, several favorite hymns to be members and one alternate Thomas expects that this (he Briehtwoodexpenditure the speediest and least minute musical tribute will led by Edgar L. Wallace, trees which will offer a "walking away" from citizen member. The citizen phase of the committee's and allocate some of the costly method of achieving presenting three concerts commence. The Westfield picture taking opportunity deteriorated, crumbling each year. Attendance at Chorale director of West- members were appointed by work will be completed in money for thedevelopment a park at the Boynton Ave Public Works is providing lield High School, whose for camera buffs. David structures? Mayor Alex Williams with the Fall. of a park - playing field tract," Meeker concluded these concerts averages bleacher sealing for 300 Norwinc will sing the Star- 1 over300. Specialsing-alongs Westfield Chorale leaves the These and similar the advice of the Town persons arranged in a next day for Denmark. Spangled Banner ac- questions are being pon- Council; II. Emerson and vocal and instrumental quarter circle amplitheater, companied by Hob Schwarz. soloists highlight the Some of the members of the dered by a group called the Thomas, former Westfield and the audience also is Chorale will be on the Monsignor Charles B. Property Maintenance Mayor, is chairman of the Beautifies Bridges for Bicentennial popular performances each encouraged to bring their Murphy will pronounce the year. bandstand Sunday Study Committee. The committee. own collapsible chairs. augmented by participants benediction. committee, which was The sparkling, silver The summer concert "Our initial respon- railroad bridges free of schedule is as follows: sibility," explains Thomas, graffiti and dirt which cross July 8, Westfield Com- "is to determine the present Central Ave. and East Broad munity Concert Band; July Msgr. Watterson, Bicentennial Centenarian, extent of dilapidated and St. in Westfield are a 15, Avalon String Hand; deteriorated buildings in bicentennial present to the July 22, Westfield Com- Westfield. We have been town from (Irover C. Tranor munity Concert JJand; July asked by the Town Council of St. Marks Ave. to determine if there has 29, Summit Concert Band; Celebrates 75th Year in Priesthood Tranor had originally Aug. 5, Wesly Consort of been an increase in he number and location of such volunteered his services to Early Music; Aug. 12, to be The Rev. Msgr. Henry J. On Feb. 14, 1913, Father him pastor emeritus of Holy represented Archbishop the Central Ave. announced. Watterson, formerly of Holy Watterson arrived in Trinity Church. Gerety at the celebration for structures since the 19B5 Master Plan was drawn. heautifieation subcom- There are no rain dales Trinity parish now one Westfield as the pastor of At the Ashbrook Con- Msgr. Watterson. mitteeof the Westfield for the performances. Cull hundred years old and who Holy Trinity Church, a valescent and Nursing Monsignor Watterson was "Wo have already begun Bicentennial Committee. A 232-11041 for latest weather was ordained a priest position he filled for the next Home on Raritan Rd. in one of the concelebrants at work on his assignment," professional painter, this is reports. seventy-five years ago this 55 years. During his Scotch Plains, Tuesday, the Sacrifice of the Mass. says Thomas. "If we find Tranor's own unique con- year, is the only priest in the pastoral tenure in Westfield, Holy Trinity Parish and the Other concelebrants in- that there has been an in- tribution to the 200th birth- history of the Archdiocese of all of the present buildings Nursing Home celebrated cluded Msgr. Charles B. crease in either the number day of the country. No School Board or locution of such buildings. Newark to reach both of serving the parish were with Msgr. Watterson the Murphy, pastor of Holy Working on Sunday, Meeting Tuesday these milestones. Monsignor erected. At the time of his 75th Anniversary of his Trinity; the associate Tranor was assisted by Bob Watterson notes the Arch- arrival, Holy Trinity Parish ordination to the priesthood paslors__of Holy Trinity; Early Deadline Olson. Junior policemen The regular meeting of diocese has personally numbered 170 families. - a rare occasion. 'The Rev. George Byrne, Because of the July assisted by directing traffic- the Hoard of Education has witnessed one half of the When he retired in 1968, the A concelebrated mass of pastor of Immaculate while the bridges were been postponed from history the nation is now parish had grown to 2,225 Heart of Mary. Scotch Fourth holiday Monday, an thanksgiving was early deadline will be ob- painted. On duty were Lt. Tuesday, July li, to K p.m. celebrating. families. celebrated at the home at 2 Plains; Msgr. Francis X. Scott Staub and Patrolman Tuesday, July 13, at the Coyle, Dean of Deanery 22 served for the July I! issue of Monsignor Watterson was In 1941, Pope Pius XII p.m. on the anniversary the Leader. Classified and Richard Koski. The West- Edison Junior High School born in Jersey City Nov. 4, elevated him lo the rank of day. Principal celebrant of which includes Holy Trinity, field Fire Department cafeteria. and the pastors and display advertising deadline • 11175. lie was graduated Monsignor and in 1957, the the mass was the Most Rev. is 5 p.m. tomorrow. The provided the generator for from Seton Hall University same Pontiff conferred on, Dominic A. Marconi D.D. associate pastors of neigh- the electric sprayer used by boring parishes from same deadline will be ob- in 1897 ifnd is the univer- him the further title of Auxiliary to the Archbishop served for social, club and Triinor. As part of the ef- YES Closed sity's oldest living alumnus. Prolonotary Apostolic. of Newark and Vicar for Plainfield, Garwood, lorl, the town engineer's Mountainside, Scotch general news; sports ;ir- Bishop James A. McFaul of When Monsignor Wat- Union County. Bishop tides perliiining to week- department supplied the For Holiday Trenton ordained him lo the lerson retired in 1968, Arch- Marconi was consecrated a Plains, Clark, Linden and barricades lo block off Cranford. end games will he accepted The Youth Employment priesthood on June 29, 1901, bishop Boland designated Bishop last Friday and until '.I a.m. Tuesday, hut traffic while painting was Service of Weslficld will he in St. Patrick's Pro- Arrangements for the brevity is encouraged. being done. closed tomorrow and Cathedral, Newark. celebration were made Twelve gallons of p;iim Monday because of the Following his ordination, Teachers' Negotiations Recessed through the cooperation of were needed to cover Ixith holiday weekend. Ethei Flynn and Marian bridges. These were the then Father Watterson I'linln l>v .luhii I'anosli YES is a United Fund was assigned as an assistant Negotiations between the Westfield Board of O'Brien of Holy Trinity, Ann Today s Index donated by the F.ssel I'ainl Education and Westfield Education Association, Moneypcnny, director of the and Wallpaper Co. in Clover 1'runnr (mints the rsiilrnacl bridge high above ugency located at the North pastor of St. Lucy's Church, Central Ave. as his purl in the rrlcbrallon of the Im-oii- bargaining unit for the public school teachers, are Ashbrook Nursing Home, Business Din•L-lorv 20 Plainfield. Side lifiilroad Stntinn. Jersey City. Nine years tenniul. Summer hours are !l a.in. to later, he became pastor of recessed, according to Donnld Knapp, board member, the priests of Holy Trinity, C'liurt-li 18 "1 am proud," Tranor Classified 1(1-12 11:30 a.m. Monday through St. Francis Church, lx>di, who said "we are hopeful for contract settlement Archbishop Gerety and the said, "to do my bit to spruce beautiful town such as Bicentennial Committee before schools open in September." Chancery stuff at Newark. Kilituriiil (i Friday. It is. staffed by and shortly (hereafter, he Ohitiuirics up the town in honor of I he ours." welcome any other services The Blessing of Pope Paul 8 volunteers who find jobs for was named pastor of Corpus Negotiating sessions are scheduled for Aua 16 and Social 13-17 Bicentennial. Those dirty; The Central Ave. offered by residents such as Westfield students aged 14 Christi Parish, Hasbrouck Aug. 2G. VI was obtained through Spotts 21-24 marked up bridges have iieiiutification subcom- Trunor in honor of the the Newark Chancery. through college. Heights. Theatre 22 long been an eye-sore in a mitteeandlhe Weslficld Bicentennial celebration. THE WESTFIELD (Ki.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1976- Spoto Joins Investigation Agency Op Sail to Bring Special Harbor Regulations To meet growing needs in qualified guard service for Dodge Copper. His military Speed limits, anchorage and proceed to their along the Manhattan shore the security and investiga- •scorl, patrol or school cros- service includes two years restrictions, special craft assigned anchorages in theand the sailing vessels pro- tive fields. C. S. Investiga- sings, subpena service and with U.S. Marine Reserves viewing sites, and the upper bay and the Hudson ceeding north along the New tion Service, Inc. is expand- photographic work. and two years with the closing of sections of New Kiver. The parade of sailing Jersey side of the Hudson. ing its staff and facilities. Spoto is an 11 year Marines. York Harbor will be in force vessels will begin on July 4 Following the parade, naval Headquartered here at veteran of Westfield Police He is a graduate of New by Ihe Coast Guard from at ll a.m. under the vessels will proceed to their 2100 1'lainlii'ld Ave. theDepartment. Karlier. he Jersey Slate Police July 2to July 5. The marine Verrazano Bridge and pro-assigned berths around Ihe company has just opened its was associated with Public Academy and has taken traffic control is necessary ceed north up Ihe Hudson port of New York. As thefirst branch office at 30-5 Service Coordinated special courses in many Farm Koad in Hillsborough Operation Sail for the safety of (he crews of River to the Spuyten Duyvil sailing vessels complete the Transport and with I'hclps phases of police work. the some 200 saillinfi ships, Bridge. At approximately parade route, they will turn Township which will be International Naval Review til) naval vessels and thou- 1:30p.in. a naval vessel with south and go to their headed by former Westfield sands of pleasure lx>ats that the reviewing official assigned berths. At 9 p.m. a Police officer Joseph C. For Gracious Dining will be honoring the nation's aboard will head south from Bicentennial salute to the Spolo. anniversary. the George Washington nation, including a fire- Kxecutive security-pro- Bridge to Staten Island. The works display highlighting viding protection against THE Fourth of .July marine ship will pass between the (he Statue of Liberty wiull kidnappingforramsom and events will commence on allied crime-is typical of July 2 and :i with 1he pas- anchored naval vessels begin. HALFWAY HOUSE the many specialities open 7 tltiys a week sage of all but Ihe tallest of Named to Pingry Honor Roll developed by this agency to the Operation Sail 1H7K sail- answer today's new needs. LUNCiir.ONU OCKTAI1 SDINN1 R ing ships from U>ng Island Several Westfield Ave., Steven Upper of 5 Other agency specialties Rt. 22, Last ho unit, Mountainside Sound through the East students have been named Carol Rd., J. Bryan Loof- are plant security, investi- Your Hosti-.Vtck Hairalji. John Panai Hiver to the lower bay. The to the honor roll at thebourrow of 815 Standish gative work for insurance larger vessels will navigate Pingry School. Ave., Neil Rothouse of 1201 companies, defense at- Private Room Catering along the south shore of Boulevard, Kevin Wegryn of torneys, industry and for Parties up to I-oiiK Island and anchor in They are Andrew Khrlich 53 Michael Dr., Kenneth business, and for individuals 60 people Sandy Hook and (iravesend of 1 Stoneleigh Park, John Langer of 1031 Minisink coping with problems thai Bays'on July :!. The Interna- Garett of 529 Tremont Ave., Way, Francis Schefer of 255 range from runaway tional Naval Keview I INK) Jay Lasser of 1904 Dogwood Canterbury Hd., Grant children to marital dif- participants will pass under Dr., Bruce Liroff of 1991 Hicks of Woodland Terr., ficulties, from harassment the Verrazano Narrows Winding Brook Way, Mark and Raymond McDaniel of to anonymous threat. The Bridge at H a.m. on July :S Samonlet of 824 Standish 743 Dorian Ud. company also offers
tranks
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Westfield Twins to Aid Dedication •HICKEY-FREEMAN 'G.G.G. «H. FREEMAN • LEBOW Of Landmark Built by Ancestor •UNETT -HARTSCHAFFNER & MARX •SOUTHGATE Two Westfield young ceremonies Saturday a descendant of Robert •CRICKETEER »HASPEL • PALM BEACH -DAKS people will be traveling to marking the opening of Lucas and is also a member the University of Iowa Iowa's Old Capitol as a of the Daughters of the •SANS-A-BELT • CORBIN «MARC PIERCE • MAJER campus this week to take public museum. The American Revolution. Mr. part in the dedication of a limestone building which Patterson, an executive 136-year-old landmark huilt served as Iowa's first with Continental Group, in the 1840s with the help of capitol has been recently Inc., is a member of the one of. their ancestors. restored. Sons of the American Iowa's first territorial Neither of the children Revolution. governor, Robert Lucas. had visited Iowa before the Both children attend P.V.C. LONG SLEEVE ALL SUMMER Marcy Lucas and Bruce | trip for the dedication Roosevelt Junior High Hendrick Patterson, the 13-ceremony, but their School, and, when classes SPORT SHIRTS year-old twin children of family's appreciation for reopen this fall, will be in VINYL JACKETS ROBES Mr. and Mrs. John Warren ancestoral heritage has the eighth grade. They are REG. TO *27.50 Patterson of 609 North made them aware of their honor roll students and both Chestnut St. will lead the link with Iowa's first plan to enter health care Now 20% OFF pledge of allegiance during governor. Mrs. Patterson is professions. M7.76 Now *9.99 HALF SLEEVE HALF SLEEVE BERMUDA SHORTS DRESS SHIRTS KNIT John tranks SWIM WEAR PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS REG. TO * 12.00 REG. TO * 15.00 Semi-Annual 20% OFF 20% to 40% Now *7.99 2/* 15.50 Now$9.99 2/M9.50 Shoe Clearance FAMOUS BRAND HALF SLEEVE Reductions Values to J36 MEN'S HOSE on CABANA DRESS SHIRTS BUTTON-DOWN & REGULAR ANKLETS Selected Styles COLLAR SETS REG. n.50 - '2.00 REG. TO J17.00 $ 20% OFF Now *6.99 2/M3.50 Now 1.15 6/*6.50 Tht Slep-atiBSO Styles REG. *5.00 REG. «6.50 NECKWEAR REG- '8-50 REG. «J0.00 Johnston REG> 5 Now*3.85 Now'5.15 M £ nr Now'6.85 Now »7.85 & Murphy 2/*750 2/H0.00 2/*l 1 00 2/*13.00 2/'15.00 SHOE SALE — 20% TO 40% OFF Special Group of NUNN JARMAN SHOES BUSH USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN $9.90 USE OUR 30 DAY OR OUR 3-MONTH NO-INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 I. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 OPIM THURSDAY* UNTIL * P.M. 207 I. IROAD ST., WISTPIILD • 233-1171 Monday thru Saturday 9t30-6 Thwrs. 9t3O-9 -TUB WESTKJKI.O (N.J.) I.F.AIJKK, THIRSIMY, Jfl.V I, I97« Former Resident Sailed on Last Of Square-Rigged Ships, N. J. Preview For "Sail" Star The New Jersey Bicen- since the 1827 Battle of On the morning of Ihe 4th Statue of Liberty in Ihe Will Participate in Sea Parade tennial Commission an- Navarino in the Eastern of July, the sailing ships Upper Bay. and then move nounced today that the Mediterranean. from both Sandy Hook and up Ihe Hudson Kiver to the Whether you're planning librarian of the library here trips around Cape Horn in a "Famous American Ships" Alexander Kinnau Laing. (Jravesend Bay will ren- parade's end al Snuyten lo be among the millions of public .will have an op- In addition to the Amerigo in the 1930's. square rigger with his by Frank (). Braynard, "The Last of Ihc Wind portunity tomorrow lo Vespucci of Italy, the other dezvous and will saij in Uuyvil. Iwo miles north of spectators along the route of He is visiting now in New father in command. He "America Sails the Seas" by Ships" by Alan J. Villitrs ur para'de line under the j Ihe George Washington Operation Sail 1976 or preview one of the star ships are: The Christian Kochelle, N.Y.. where a served as third officer under .John O'Hara f'osgrove, "Historic Ships" by Rupert attractions of "Operation Hadich of Norway, the Verrazano Bridge, past the ! Bridge. simply watch it on television number of his canvases are his father's command on the "The Tall Ships Pass" by W. Holland. A bit of library •Sunday, you're sure to enjoy Sail" — Ihe Italian sailing Liberlad ol Argentina, the currently on exhibit in the last sojuare rigged ship, L. A. Derby, "The Pictorial browsing could well add ship. Amerigo Vespucci. Ksmeralda of Chile, the it more if you visit the Huguenot Paine Museum, in Tusitala, to sail under the History of American Ships" immensely to the enjoyment WeslfieJd Memorial Library The Commission said Ihe Gloria of Colombia, the celebration of Operation American flag. It is this by John and Alice Ourant, of the Fourth of July parade Danmark of Denmark, the first. Sail. He will be honored at a Amerigo Vespucci will be remarkable eight months' "American Sail" by of ships. open to the public free of Gorch Fock of Germany. Ihe Among the many Ixioks on reception at the museum voyage from New York to Nippon Maru of Japan, the Friday afternoon, July II. charge at the Marine Ocean THE>1NMOMY ships ami sailing in both the Hawaii and back by way of Special Rail, Bus Services Terminal. Bayonne. for two Dar Pomorza of Poland, the adult and children's Barker also will be aboard Seattle and the Panama i g the departments, there are Canal that is the subject of hours beginning ill 1 :45 p.m. | Sagres II of Portugal, a pleasure craft, joining in The Amerigo Vespucci is Juan Sebastian de Kl Cano some of particular interest the parade of more than 225 his book, "Tusitala." For "Operation Sail" Sunday OFA a :<:j]-fool long full-rigged of Spain and Ihe Kendracht to West fielders - "Tusitala," sailing vessels - barquen- «r the Netherlands. The I'.S. "The l,og of a Umejuker" tines, frigates and Barker, his sister, Mrs. New Jersey residents holiday, will acconiinodjitc sailing vessel. The in- Leeming, and their parents planning to attend some 20,MX) riders. vitation to the public in New- Toast Guard's Kagle, Ihc and "Middle Passage" - by schooners - from 35 nations host ship for Operation Sail, DMMOND sailed on the last sailing Transport of New Jersey Jersey lo tour the ship was Koland liarker, a former sailing from the Verraz- "Operation .Sail" and the will meet them at Sandy zano-Narrows Bridge lo (he ship, Tamar, from Australia other special Bicentennial will institute in Hrrjicn anil extended by the Italian Westfieki resident now to Bristol, England, and as a Hook. The ships are leaving living in Key West, Fla. George Washington Bridge festivities in New York 1 ludson (bounties bus service Consulate in Newark- family traveled by sail 12 through the Slate Bicen- Xewt»rt, K.I., loday. The Barker, who also is a Sunday. Harbor on Sunday. July 4. which nornmlly would nut smaller ships will proceed times around Cape Horn. will have additional rail ;md operate on Ihe holiday and tennial Commission. marine painter of renown, is The son of Capt. James Their father, a veteran ship -down Long Island Sound. the brother of Mrs. John H. bus services available lo will increase service lo 15- The Italian vessel will he I'latt Harker, Barker has master of the Cape Horn one of the largest of the But the "tall ships," with U-eminK of Westfield, who them. iiiinule intervals on [)»vr 7 i /•*. had vast experience on Trade, made 4] Cape Horn more than 2011 sailing ships masts loo high lo pass under served as children's sailing ships. He made five passages. The family moved Through supplemental other lines. Krequent ser- the Kast Kiver Bridges, will funding by the Commuter - vice will be provided by TV) from M nations which will to Westfield in 192G. sail into Ihe New York-New take the ocean route around Operating Agency of the between Ihe Lincoln Tunnel the south shore of Long 43 1% Jersey 1 larbor on Sunday in //• In addition to his sailing New .Jersey Department of I'urk-IUcle lot and the I'orl Island lo their July :i New from American Express! ship experience, Barker Transportation. (.'on Kail Authority Midlown Bus what is expected to be the overnight anchorage in served in the Coast f!uard will provide additional train Terminal This service most picturesque of all Sandy Hook Bay. W during World War II as service lo lloboken ami normally would not operate Bicentennial spectacles. torpedo officer aboard the on the holiday. All oilier bus After its Hayonne visit. The ships will be greeted more passenger cars
In Honor of Our Nation's CLEARANCE ON SUMMER APPAREL 200th Birthday, the WESTFIELD JAYCEES • INFANTS GIRLS • BOYS in conjunction with Westfield Bicentennial Committee STOREWIDE proudly sponsor a COLONIAL PICNIC REDUCTIONS OF TAMAQUES PARK Lamberts Mill Road, Westfield JULY 4, 1976 TO 12:00 NOON TILL ?? 20% 50% Wtatfitlb ton ttnrr CULMINATING WITH A SPECTACULAR SMALL GROUPS OF WINTER OUTERWEAR ADMISSION IS FREE FIREWORKS DRASTICALLY REDUCED COME AND ENJOY DISPLAY Food, Beverages, including Colonial Spirits, Games of Chance, Country-Rock Group, Kiddy Rides, Drum & Bugle Corps, Pony Rides, Colonial Militia, and much more. OPEN PARKING THURSDAYS AT REAR HAVE YOUR ANNUAL FAMILY PICNICS AND YOUR 'TIL 9 P.M. OF STORE BLOCK PARTIES IN THE PARK THIS 4th OFJUL Y
FUN FOR ALL AGES — ENJOY A RETURN TO YESTERYEAR 233 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1111 (IN CASE OF MAJOR RAIN — DATE WILL BE JULY 10) ABC PERMIT NO. S-26438 THK WKSTKIKI.il (N.J.) I.KAHKK, TJllBSUAV, Jl LY 1. 1976- African Society 1947-55. United States Delegate to William G. Kravec Mrs. William E. Swartz Craig Kaplan KCAKK (Second United William (;. Kravec, !">5, of Mrs. Geraldino Weilzel home: and a brother. Hoy B Craig Andrew Kaplan. 14. OBITUARIES Nations Conference <>n There arc approximately two and one-half times as many lOOti Coolidee St.. an Swartz, wife of William Weilzel Jr. of California. of 1445 Orchard Rd., cattle in Argentina as there are people! | Kconomic Affairs i, Manila, Elizabeth optician, died Edward Swarlz. died Memorial services will be Mountainside, died Wednes- Furopeun sail"; manager, 19")!). director. Far Kasl .Saturday on board the Rus suddenly yesterday at her held al :(::!() p.m. tomorrow day, June 23, in (he Munler- then as European Manager, Conference of Commerce sian cruise ship, M.V. home ai 211 Coll Edge. in the chapel of the Presby- don Medical Center, based in London. and industry 194(5-54. and a Odessa. Born in Lancaster. Pa.. terian Church with the Hev. Flemington. We'd like to invite Returning lo the United director of Wagner College. Mr. Kravec suffered an Mrs. Swart?, had lived in Henry (I. Bovenkirk of- He was born in Hidgewood Stales m UBH. Mr. Baker Staten Island. 1H53-59. Mr. apparent heart altack lladdonfield Hi years before licialing Contributions may and lived in .Mountainside was industry sales manage]' Baker was a member of shortly after he and his moving to Wesll'ield lour he made
Life In The Suburb* By AI Smith *•«***##**•** A*****************'*******" THEJWESTFIELD LEADER * LETTERS TO THE GOODNIGHT, HON> * AFPILIATI MCMMR EDITOR RErVEMetHP?, TOMORROW, New Jersey NATIONAL NtW&PAPI* ASSOCIATION YOU HAVE TO RAY THE _ Second class postage paid al Weslfield M J BILLS FOR THE RENT, ^ • ^ Publjshtd ThurJd.y al WesUuld, NVW Jersey, by (he Wealfield All letters to the editor GAS CO., THE BANK LOAN, Leader PnnlmE and Publishes Company. An Indtpendunl Newspaper. TUB WO CREPITCARDS, in the Revolution TOW must bear a signature, a Mo»nSd, '*' ' "" " °' *'•"'«"" •»<> Borough of THE PHONE 0IU- , Subscription: $6.00 p«r year it) advancr. street address and a K'SlabliJirci 1 H90 telephone number so ETC.,ETC.,.. ETC./ *••••*•**•*• Ulfire: 50 Kim SUtrl, Wtstflild. N J 071)90 authors may be cheeked If SLEEP TJSHT/ JULY I, 177(i: N< crossed New Jersey, the Slate House yard ai Tel. 2:12-4407 232-4408 Member contributors are not able to IIOMDAV carrying the Declaration to Philadelphia for an official Vujlily Wrrhlu-k i.r Niw JiTsry be reached at local photie 11 v John T. ( unniii^liaiti New Kngland, to Keneral open-air reading of tho Nt?w Jersey I'rrss Assoi-idtmll numbers during Leader Washington and his army. Declaration. Forty-nine WALTER J. LEK business hours, the July 4, 177(5, was just ;md to other important members of Congress at- GAILU'. THIMBLE Publisher another day everywhere in KLORtNCK B. KAMUF1.SON wnter'ssignature may be commanders in the field. tended that affair. notarized. the world except in the hot A crowd gathered in Patriots in Uridgoton Letters must be written crowded room where Trenton on July 8 for ;iwaited almost two months to THURSDAY, JCI.y I, 1076 only on one side of paper Congress met in reading of tho Declaration. stage their own com- and typewritten. Philadelphia's Indcpend The Pennsylvania Packel memoration on August 7. All letters must be in the ence Hall. People went re|x>rled on the assembly "f Tradition says that "Leader" office by Friday about (heir business, totally legislators, militia, "and ;i Hridgeton's own "Liberty if they are to appear in the oblivious of the fact that large concourse of theBell" tolled joyously as town following issue. delegates of 13 states were inhabitants'' Tho dignitaries, tho militia, and Our Nation's 200th trying to agree on a Declaration, it was said, "great number of oilier Declaration of Indepen- was "received with loud inhabitants" paraded to the MOItKON ABORTION dence. acclamation." The Packet courthouse for a reading of A parade and musical salute in the morning at Min- Editor, Leader; Abraham Clark of Roselle went on: (he Declaration. dowaskin Park, games, bands, bell-ringing and more The Righl-to-Life move- and Klizabethtown, one of "The people uro now Dr. Hlienezer Elmer, music in the afternoon at Tamaques Park, and the first ment is appallingly pre- New Jersey's five delegates, convinced of what we ought chairman of the Committee fireworks display that we can remember in Westfield in sumptous when its adher- of contraception to all those knew the day would be long since have known, that of Inspection of Cumberland the evening nts, by the moral old enough to reproduce; lei momentous. lie was our enemies have left us no County, give a ".spirited West fielders certainly will have a full day's events to superiority of their views, them lake the lead in working that day, along with middle way lietween perfect address,"which was printed celebrate the 2(X)lh birthday of our nation, thanks to the claim guardianship of the eliminating the opprobrium all members of Congress, h freedom and abject slavery. in full in the Pennsylvania Sons of the American Revolution, the Westfield Jaycees American reproductive with which society views the make last minute changes in "In the field, we hope, as Journal and Weekly and other contributing groups. ystem. Their narrow, unwed parent or out-of- League Lines the Declaration. well as in the Council, the Advertiser for August 28. While we revel, we might give thought to the more parochial view and the hol- wedlock child; let them sup- Before he left his inhabitants of New Jersey There was a bit of proper meaningful message of this particular Fourth of JuJy, lowncss of their self- port more progressive Philadelphia boarding will be found ever read) to fun in Iho Hridgetmi crowd. expressed in the following Bicentennial message sent by assumed morality is adoption procedures. And house for Independence Mall support the Freedom and Heplicus of tho King's coat the President of the United States Gerald It. Ford to demonstrated by their past above all, let them stop on July 4, Clark wrote: "All persons born or Independence of America." (if arms were burnt in the Bicentennial communities throughout the nation: behaviour. The Kight-to- trying to impose a reac- agreed that the law "Our Congress is an street, Hul, according to the "We now mark the beginning of our third century as an Lifers did not turn out on tionary, tyrannical solution; naturalized in the U.S, and classified surviving spouses august assembly - and, can Another signer, John subject to (he jurisdiction Withcrspoon of Krineeton, Pennsylvania paper, "the independent nation as well as the 200th Anniversary of masse to protect the righl of no one is forced to have their by sex and gave lax relief to they support the whole was conducted with the American Revolution. For two centuries our nation the Vietnamese and pregnancy terminated, nor thereof, are citizens of the only one sex, he could not Declaration now on themay havo been present U.S. and of the State when his home (own the greatest decency and has grown, changed and flourished. A diverse people, Cambodians to life as they should they be; yet no one show that he had not been anvil, they will be the regularity." drawn from all corners of the earth, have joined together ivere savaged by the B-52. should be denied control of wherein they reside. No "equally protected." greatest assembly on earth. celebrated, also as reported to fulfill the promise of democracy. Vor did a Right-to-Life Iheir own reproductivity. Stale shall make or enforce By virtue of its Clark knew thai Ihe action in the Pennsylvania Packet: In lime, on other July "America's Bicentennial is rich in history and in the •ontingenl march with Dr. Henry Wyatl any law which shall abridge phraseology, the intent of its about to be taken would not "Last night (July ID 41 hs, bells would toll and the privileges or immunities people would .shout, but on promise and potential of the years that lie ahead. It is ing. The right to life for the 245 Scotch Plains Ave. authors and ratifiers, and meet with universal ap- Nassau Hall was grandly July 4, 177(i, not even the about the events of our past, our achievements, our elderly, farm workers, and of citizens of the U.S.. nor the record of court in- proval. He jotted down illuminated and IN- I1INAI.DOHOOSTKH shall any State deprive any bells in Philadelphia rang, traditions, our diversity, our freedoms, our form of others already born, is terpretations it has several notes minutes OKPKNDANCY proclaimed except to mark tho passing government and our continuing commitment to a better beyond the pale of concern. Editor, Leader; person of life, liberty, or engendered, the 14th before he walked toward the under a triple volley of I wish to express my property, without due hours until (he Declaration life for all Americans. The Bicentennial offers each of us Senator liuckley. the most Amendment is inadequate hall: musketry, and universal of Independence was finally the opportunity to join with our fellow citizens in iirdenl li igii t-to-Lif e appreciation to process of law; nor deny to to assure equal rights for "We are now, Sir, em- acclaim for the prosperity of Congressman Matthew any person within its approved. That was no day honoring the past and preparing for the future in com- protagonist in the Congress, all. (Perhaps N.J. foresaw barked cm a most tem- the UNITED STATES. The for a holiday, munities across the nation. Thus, in joining together as weeps for the fetusand sup- Rinaldo for his vote in favor jurisdiction the equal this when it voted not to pestuous sea. Life very ceremony was conducted races, nationalities, and individuals, we also retain and ports the Pentagon's of the HEW appropriation protection of the laws." ratify in 18R8!) uncertain. Deceiving with tho greatest decorum." Copyright • John T, Cun- strengthen our traditions, background and personal militaristic, nefarious bill, which included the We need an equal rights langer, scattered thick ningham freedom. schemes, and votes against funds for the National These words are Section I amendment in our Con- iround us. Plots against the Witherspoon more likely Courtesy - New Jersey Cancer Institute. Lives arc of the 14th Amendment. 'as iii the small crowd that Bicentennial Celebration "As we lay Ink cornerstone of America's third century, social legislation. Compared stitution to make it clear military. and it is athered at noon on Julv H in I am most happy to commend the Bicentennial Com- to NOW, the NAACP, and a already being saved. His Many people ask why a that gender should not be a whispered, against the Commission munity of Westfield for playing a special part in this host of political movements- vote means that still more further amendment is factor in determining the Senate." both liberal and conserva- will be saved as the recent needed to assure equal legal rights of a person. great national celebration." rights. It seems obvious that He added one line, to put tive-which address them- clinical advances are ex- (N.J. has ratified the he issue squarely in focus: selves respectively to a tended throughout the the 14th Amendment applies to everyone. KRA, but four more states "Let us prepare lor the spectrum of issues and thus nation. must join the list. New ivorsl. We can die but once." demonstrate! their respec- 1 recommend that those to It seems obvious to usJersey supporters need not The Declaration of A Different Kind of Book Store Fireworks Safety tive views of entire and whom the Conquest of today, but the problem is feel the campaign has ndependence was finally complex societies, the Cancer is important vote for that from 1868, when the moved to another battlefield rushed to a printer in the Bicentennial book sale 15% off Kight-lo-Life movement has him in the November Amendment was ratified, - your commitment to ate evening of July 4, set all Bicentennial books thru Friday Although the Fourth of July celebration promises to be no vision beyond the womb; election. until recent times, it was equality can b« extended nto type, and printed for July 2nd. bigger and better than ever this Bicentennial year, the their sympathy is selective, Solomon Garb, M.D.. obvious to the Justices of the beyond a single jurisdiction. distribution the next morn- We will be closed Saturday, July 3rd even obscurantist. Chairman, Citizens' Supreme Court that the Write The League of Women ing. The only delegate's New Jersey State Safety Council cautions "let the pros" Amendment was intended to 4 New Provident* nd handle the fireworks. In Westfield, that means leave the Error and illogic combine Committee for the Voters, 1730 M Street, signature on that copy was 232-3023 Mounlamwl. Conquest of Cancer secure due vjroeoss; and Washington, 13.C. 20036. Ask fireworks to the Jaycees in Tamaques Park on Sunday. to further undermine the that of John Hancock. mail and telephone orders welcome — books mailed anywhere. New Jersey law forbids individual use of fireworks, Right-to-Ufe position. To equal protection for thewhat you can do.) Fast-riding messengers term the opposition "Pro BOVS OF 7fi - 2(MI YKAKS post-Civil War black except, toy-paper and or plastic caps. The law permits I.ATEK population. For instance, use of fireworks only in outdoor public displays put on by abortion" is a supreme misjudgement. No ono is Editor, Leader, most of us would imagine organizations having permits issued by the governing UICKNTENNIAI. I'OEM that it would be un- body of a municipality. This means, fireworks of all advocating abortion as a happy experience, the key to (Both British and American constitutional for a state to types, including sparklers, should not be used by the soldiers are buried in the bar women from the general public. a carefree existence; no one is a gruesome barbarian American Revolutionary practice of law under this According to the Safety Council, nationally an Cemetery in Westfield, Amendment. Well, in 1873 it estimated 2600 persons sought emergency room treat- who regards with pleasure was declared that lawyering the purging of the fetus. But N.J.) ment last year and thousands more were treated by In the center of our town was not a privilege or im- privatephysicians for injuries associated with fireworks. all recent opinion polls show munity of citizenship, and that the substantial In the oldest plot of ground The most serious fireworks injuries commonly involve They lie. Illinois was allowed to loss of eyesight, amputation of fingers, severe burns, majority of the people, continue to exclude women including a majority of broken bones and cuts. From different worlds from practicing law. On the basis of studies made by the U.S. Product Safety Catholic women, endorse the right to have an abor- With different ways, Commission and the National Fire Protection They met and fought Barring women from the Association, most injuries seem to occur in the following tion. And the growing con- other kind of bar has also cern for civil liberties and Through weary days, ways - a firecracker is held in the hand too long after Now sleep. been an issue under the 14th. lighting the fuse - throwing a lighted firecracker at the growth of population would make anti-abortion On the theory that bars wer another person - exploding one or more firecrackers Long years have made stuffed inside a pipe or some other object - taking a legislation quite unpopular. rowdy and violent, state Had the Right-to-Life Them into dust. laws "protecting" womer firecracker apart and lighting the powder. So now the boys The Council says that young children must be told adherents made even the from employment in saloons most cursory study of social Are part of us. were upheld, establishing never to pick up firecrackers - even if they find them in We sigh. their own yard - and never accept one if it is offered. history, they would know male monopoly in sue professions as bartending NBNJ gives you that prohibitionary laws are A parent who finds these dangerous toys should emerse What matters now, them in water or drench with a hose and drop them off at impossible to enforce. The But, thankfully, thing; Volstead Act (alcohol), the So long they're dead. the local police or fire depakrtment. Which wore the blue have changed. The firs' Even the so-called "harmless" sparklers are Sullivan Law (firearms), decision that declared bias 5 easy ways responsible each year for an estimated 600 injuries to and the current laws Or^which the red. We weep. because of gender un children. The sulfur-coated wire of the sparkler can proscribing marijuana, all constitutional under the 14t reach temperatures as high as 2OO0F - and just the af- prove that law-abiding citi- Amendment was finall terglow of the wire can cause burns arid clothing fires. zens will consort with In the center of our town to make ft handed down by th Children should also be warned not to try to move in for criminals and risk all In our sacred, hallowed Supreme Court in 1971. Bui a better look when others are handling fireworks. manner of danger to obtain ground the Amendment remain Statistics compiled by the National Fire Protection what they want and think They lie. encumbered by its 103-yeai they deserve. Before the Margaret Patton Miller % Statement Savings Association show that well over one-half the victims of history of having affirmec NBNJ's newest way to save. Convenience, efficiency and top interest tool firework accidents are on-lookers or merely passing by Supreme Court decision 1103 East Broad St. that gender is a legal basis permitting abortion on Interest compounded daily, paid quarterly and statement sent quarterly. when hurt. for distinguishing amoni No interest penalty for withdrawals. Deposits and withdrawals are swiftly demand, an estimated mil- people. Categorization o! lion illegal and dangerous Joins Westfield 5 entered into our computer system programmed specifically for our ^_^^H Date of Deposit people by race, nations B^^H to Data of With- Statement Savings Customers. abortions were performed origin, alien status, in ^^^^^m drawal Interest every year in America, Banking Center ^^^^^ with an effective digency, and illegitimac annual yield of 5.13%. mostly upon those women Williams F. Flyge, have all been determined t who could not afford air fare president of United Jersey be unconstitutional per se. Golden Passbook Savings and accommodations Bank-Central, formerly This is NBNJ's most popular savings account. It pays a full 6Vi% interest, abroad, where legal, com- Central Home Trust One merely has to prove tru compounded quarterly from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. paratively safe abortions existence of these kinds ol were available. Such will Company, announces that The interest is credited to your account quarterly at the close of the last Hyman A. Margolin has discrimination tohavealaw business day of each March, June, September and December. again be the situation if the declared unconstitutional. Kight-lo-Life organizations joined the staff as assistant see their goal realized-an vice president and director But in cases of categoriza- amendment to the Constitu- of operations of its Westfield tion by gender, it must be WE *tM* MEANT tion, a severe ukase, or banking Center, 127 Central shown that such categoriza- Savings Certificates THIS TO HAfftH/ some other legal proscrip- Ave. He was previously a tion, in addition to existing, This is the best way to save if you have funds you can tion of abortion. But, senior bank examiner for has further harmed the leave on doposil for a specific length of time. You receive perhaps, if all those the State of New Jersey plaintiff. In 1974 a Florida the very highest interest rate we offer, ?nd you have a crocodile tears about the Department of Banking. man who thought a state law choice of 3 certificates — depending upon how much you A graduate of Drexel granting tax relief to Minimum Minimum. Minimum want to invest and the period of time best suited to your health of the mother during tlooo $1000 $5000 financial situation. It's a great way to watch your money an abortion procedure mean Institute of Technology, widows should grant relie 2Vi to 4 4 years — Margolin resides in East 1 to 2'/i years* Limited Offer' grow, with no risk. On all Savings Certificates, interest anything about the Right-to- to the surviving spouse, years' Life view of things, they re- Windsor with his wife, widow or widower, lost his is guaranteed when held to maturity. gard the illegal hand Carol, a son and a daughter case. Although it was •Certificates may bo withdrawn before maturity; however, by federal regulation, deposits withdrawn before maturity wielding the coat-hanger lose 90 days'Interest and revert to passbook Interest rates. more salubrious and in all other ways preferable to a Choose the Savkiss Account that Suits You Best at legal abortion performed- by a doctor in a hospital or Wood clinic. May I, in turn, be pre- VV.jlhrf sumptuous enough to make THE NATIONAL BANK Of MEW JERSEY a suggestion or two for those Drriwn Firtt Rfftontl Securities, Inc. 170 E. BROAD ST. 580 SPRINGFIELD AVE. who really wish to reduce 233-9400 the number of abortions. Let MEMIER, NEW YOBK .STOCK EXCHJINOE SINCE lilt them advocate honest, 203 Elm Street, Westfield Berkelemy Helghti •Cranford • Edison • Garwood • Metuchen • Middlesex • New Brunswick • North Brunswick thorough, and competently- Piicataway • Plalnfleld • Scotch Plains 'South Brunswick • Kendall Park •Spotswood »Westfield taught sex educution; let 232-2686 MEMBER. FIDELITY UNION BANCOBPORATION • F.D.I.C. them advocate availability Op«n Thunday Evtningj, 7? P.M. -THE WESTFIEI.D (PiJ.) LEADER, THIBSHAV, iVLY 1, 1976 previously with citizens, organizations and muni- Resident Edits Pump Handbook Alan Sagfttr cipal officials during the The theory, construction about pump technology. It of research and develop- location study, the hearing details, and performance offers information on every ment of engineered products provides a formal op- characteristics of all the conceivable topic related to operations al Worthington NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION portunity for all to express major types of pumps, as pumps, including coverage Pump Inc. and a well-known their views on the proposed well as practical in- of certain areas that until author in his field. project. A transcript of the formation on their selection, now have been given little WIIYDOKSITANMNC; certain problem. • jectives it is to serve, hearing becomes part of the purchase, installation, attention in the professional | Fraser is also associated TAKKSOLONG? Citizens and local officials ngineering design con- official record of the operation and maintenance, literature. These areas with Worthington Pump Every day, questions ask about improvements for siderations, physical project. are fully covered in the include new approaches in Inc., where he holds Ihe come to me about how the their own areas; special restraints, and its cost. After the hearing, the Pump Handbook, the most Ihe practice of pump design, position of chief design Department of Trans- interest groups want details To answer the many and project is revised or changes comprehensive reference- causes and effects of in- engineer. The author of portation expects to carry of our programs; legislators varied questions raised, are made, taking into ac- ever published on Ihe ternal recirculation. and several articles on the out a project or what we are express concern about a information is gathered by count the comments and subject, co-edited by simplified tables for subject of centrifugal pump Master Plan and how their Warren H. Kraser, of selecting materials. planning to do about a field trips, reviews of suggestions received. The applications. Joseph regions are affected. existing and proposed plans, nvironmental impact Westfield, a Cornell Vice President and Chief University graduate, and Messina is an instructor at All of these questions, public meetings with the statement is completed and Parent volunteer enriches kindergarten study of Japan Consulting Engineer of the New Jersey Institute of problems and concerns are public and municipal of- the project location report is - Mrs. Jack Bilman shows her son, Joe, a good omen three others. Worthinglon Pump, Inc. of wrapped up in the Depart- ficials, and preparation of prepared. Then the entire flying bird created when she demonstrated the Japanese Prepared by a staff of Mountainside. Igor Technology and engineer ment's planning process, a an environmental map package is submitted to the art of origami for kindergarten students in Vera Lough's over fifty experts, this Karassik is also the author with the Public Service lengthy, wide-reaching indicating which sensitive Federal Highway class at Lincoln School. Mrs. Bilman also dressed kin- authoritative guide was ol hundreds of articles and Kleclric and Gas Company. effort that begins well areas should be avoided or Administration for approval dergarten student Kara Mi Lane (right) and Lisa Taylor, written for both (he pump numerous books, as well before the publication of a studied further to determine and forwarding to other aide in the kindergarten class, in authentic Japanese specialist and nonspecialist as the holder of 14 patents "Beiny happy is a virtu* too." Master flan and extends how the overall impact of federal agencies for other clothing, including kimona and headpiece. who want to learn more William Krutzsch is director Ludwig Borne beyond it. the project might be approvals. minimized. The process of trans- When approval of the portation planning is an Working relationships are location is received from the Basse Promoted arduous one, l>cset with established early with Federal Highway frustrations and delays. various local, state and Administration, the project By Royal-Globe They sometimes may seem federal agencies which moves out of the planning to take too long, but we hopo might have input into the process to the design Royal - Globe Insurance through each planning step feasibility study or even- engineers, who prepare the Companies have announced Sabena safari to Kenya: Shopping during a "Great Get- to avoid the pitfall of tually must provide permits plans for construction. the appointment of Herman away" is a lively pastime and providing a transportation lor a particular project. We E. Bosse of Westfield as one could confuse "duly-free solution at the local level look at many alternatives, For us, planning is not a shopping" with a "free port." one time or a sometime job. manager, budget ad- The world's last different place. There are few "free porls" in while possibly creating providing, of course, they ministration department. regional problems. Also, It must he continuing and 1 A trip to Kenya. East Africa, can enough lo touch and gel a completely Safari means journey and every the world today duo to compli meet the various criteria comprehensive. For if Bosse joined Koyal-Globe cated import export laws. But, a because federal funds are so necessary to reach the in 1957 as a regional ac- be a deeply moving experience new perspective on wildlife lifetime should include at least one. important to our programs, anything is to be done well, free port" such as ihe U.S. transportation objectives. the planning must be well countant trainee and was In Kenya you can escape the Walch snowcapped Kilimanjaro Sabena makes this extraordinary Virgin islands is created by we must l)c careful to take Important to our planning done. appointed manager, routine and ordinary and enter a world rise shimmering like a mirage from adventure, once limited only to the very treaty to allow the world's mer- the steps - and the time - premium accounting, in totally different and strikingly beautiful. Ihe Amboseh Plains. rich, possible lor you. Choose inclusive, chandise lo How in and out of needed lo assure that we effort are the planning study this country without any import agencies covering New Hoy Award-Winner 1971. In his new position he Tour through Kenya"s vast game Observe proud Masai warriors guided tours of 15 to 34 days, prices meet all the federal will have full responsibility starting from $1,449 reslrictions or tax, whatsoever. requirements for a project. Jersey's six urbanized areas Joseph Hoy of No. 1 preserves and national parks, where perform ancestral dances half as old Therefore, a myriadol treasures - the 10 northeastern Tanglewood Lane, Moun- for the administration of all wildlife has Ihe right of way. as time ilsell For Salan tour information, call may be sold lo tourists al prices counties, the four Delaware budgetary programs. loll-free 800-325-6400 and be sure to devoid of revenue tax and Transportation planning tainside, has received the See the greatest animal kingdom Spend some time in Ihe colorful, imporl duty. is a continuous process, Valley counties, Atlantic Science award and the Bosse was graduated on earth from the minuscule dik-diks bustling market places of Nairobi see your travel agent. II costs you no City, Vineland-Millville, Other islands in the Caribbean subject to review, award from the Knights of from Upsala College, East up to Ihe massive elephants close shopping for native handicrafts and art. more to use your agent's expert services. European airports and Oriental refinement and revision at Phillippburg and Salem Columbus. He was Orange, and received an countries may advertise prices almost every stage. The key County.' Projects in their graduated June 11 from the MBA degree from New York at "duty free", "tax free" or "at words are "consultation" areas must be approved by eighth grade from St. University. He is a member near free port" prices. "Duty and "coordination" the agencies before we can Anne's Grammar School, of the Society of Insurance free" is not a blanket exemption consultation with interested proceed. Representatives of Accountants. for all world goods, but there iocal governments are on Garwood. will be a tempting enough array citizens through public of items lo satisfy you. sold
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WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE Wyatt Brothers BANKAMERICARD HANOI-CHARGE 138Ontral Ave WpstfieJd N*nv Jerscv/232-2700 AMERICAN EXPRESS QUIM8V it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE )|»-i I'nils t've ') PM THK WKSTKIKIJ) (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 197B- Westfield Girl Scouting; Regional to Offer Adult Courses English as a second A 56-Year Saga FOR THE ADVANCEMENT. OF MEDICINE language, adult basic When Juliette Low culled hats. education and the high together a group of girls "Since Girls Scouting in AND THE HEALING ARTS school completion program from Savannah. Georgia, in America was in its infancy will be offered this July by 1912, she was sure she had at this time, it was not the Union County Regional some exciting news lor all necessary to register the High School District No. 1 girls. She inlrodueed (iirl formation of this troop with Adult learning Center. The Scouting as ;i means lor the National Council. In center is located in a por- girls to do things together addition, the troop was table classroom unit on the and lo prepare themselves formed in the final year of grounds of the David to be adults Today there are World War I and no par- Brearley Regional High Vs million girls in this ticular thought was given to School. Monroe Ave., country who are part of the lormalily regarding Kenilworlh. movement called liirl national registration. All Starting on July G, classes Scouting. efforts and thoughts were on will be held on Tuesday. It didn't lake long lor the service and patriotic in- Wednesday and Thursday news of Scouting to travel volvement," reports Mrs. and run through July 29. north to Westfield. In HUB. lirown Morning and evening the first troop was formed in One important badge essions will be offered. The town. It was called Daisy offered to girls in the first morning class runs from Troop number I in honor of Weslfield troop was the War 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. with Juliette Low. whose Service Award. Its purpose Overlook Hospital Graduates will Establish Practice in Westfield ... Among tin- 28 Ihe evening class scheduled nickname was Daisy. .Mrs. was In "stimulate inenilirrs of the graduating class who have completed (heir residency |»r«gi"ims M from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Jessie Plant Brown of Overlook Hospital arc lu» physicians and a dentist wlio will establish practice inXVest- Harry l-inkin, Adult thoughtful, direct effort ficld. Here, congratulating them is II. Oliver lirown, .M.I), of Wcstfielii. ('hainn;iii of School director, and Mrs. Dan Hucvino, proprietor ol Elm Harber Shop in Westfield, celebrates the HKCIUI'MNUI Kimball Ave.. was one of :)!) which shall be free from the year with a unique Mall mural display of all I1H Presidents of the tnitcri Slates. girls to belong to Troop teproach of emotionalism the Medical Kducatioii Cominillce, shown with diploma in hand at (lip entrance to Ihe Harriet Diamond, Adult number 1.Her mother,Mrs. and wasted energy, and Wallace Memorial Medical Kducalinn Center: I to r are: Konald I'ack, I)..M.I), of learning Center director. Francis George Plant, and which shall have a distinct Orange, formerly of Mountainside: Dr. Brown: Ian Itccke, M.I)., who will practice have designed the programs Hi's Eye Wins Excellence Awards Mrs. Florence Dohbs of value lo those engaged in internal medicine with Westfield internist Charles K. Dnolcv, M.I)., Vicf-Presiitent (if lo meet the individual needs Westfield were the volun- the prosecution of the war." (he Overlook Medical Staff; Arvind Shall, M.I), whose specialty is pediatrics and whose of the students. Students Hi's Eye, the Westfield Courier-News editors in the teer troop leaders. Other Requirements included such wife will join him in practice "lien she completes her final year at Overlook as senior attend class when con- High School student "Best of the Year" com- troop members included: tilings as service lo the Red resident. venient for them, stay as newspaper, recently won petition. Mrs. Gladys Wewer Smith, long as they wish and work Ihe central New Jersey (0 Cross, tending vegetable at their own pace. Pirst place awards were Most of our Home Benson PI. Miss Helen gardens to help food General Excellence Award Buyers are sent Overlook Graduates 28 MDS Students are also from the Courier-News for made to Thomas Flournoy, z Whitcomb, No. Euclid Ave.. production, and con- photography, tri-edilor to us by satisfied Mrs. Marjorie Plant tributing to Ihe thrifteffort Keady lo set up their own ' & .1 International, along j stated. "Through them the reminded that there is no fee the second consecutive o practices, black hag in with Robert K. Heinlein. j hospital is serving the involved in any of the year. Janina Jaru/.elski and Scot I customers. Won't Tomory, Scotch Plains, by selling subscriptions to Peters; in-depth reporting; Mrs. Kalherine Nicholas Liberty Bonds or War hand. stethescope in j Overlook's director and iresidents of the Overlook Learning Center programs. The award-a plaque and a you become one? evidence, 2H young ; board president. William K. community, insuring high Moreover, students c?.:. and Peter Wolfson; editorial E Drop in and see Platt, Wychwood Hd., Mrs. Savings Stamps. check for SISO-was writing. Florence Mundy Mc- physicians, including three j Minogue. Ml)., director of caliber medical training at register for courses at any presented along with in- 0 our full color Today there are 52 Girl who will practice in West- i medical education at the same time bringing new time during July. Second place certificates Dougall, Mountainside, Scout troops in Westfield 1 dividual prizes for the "Best uj display of homes Mrs. Marion Anthony field, were graduated from '; Overlook; Gloria O. vitality lo the practice of were awarded to Heidi with over 1,000 registered the Overlook Hospital | Schrager. MIX, director of of the Year" contest at a for sale. Johnston, Mountainside. 1 medicine in our area." Stamp Show Monday reception at the Somerville Fcigcnbaum; advertising girls and 200 registered Medical Education |) e (i i a I r i c education; and to Hobert Kiningham; E SOUTH 8 MARTINI; Mrs. Brown recalls that adults. Mrs. Brown, like Program at graduation- ; .Michael Bernstein, M.D.. lie pointed out Ihe benefit | The Kast Brunswick Inn. FANWOOD their uniforms were a two- many members who have to Overlook patients who i Stamp Club will stage a In addition, HI'S EYE sportswriting. '322-7700 .HMiior-. piece design in khaki with dinner ceremonies held last director of internal u. NORTHS ELMER, enjoyed Scouting, has week at the Fairmount medicine residency have the reassurance of 24 Stamp Show and auction on advisor Walt Clarkson was Third places were earned WESTFIELD troop officers wearing hats trasmilted her interest to Country Club in Chatham. program; Donald F. Kent. hour coverage by the? house Monday at the Ramada Inn, named "Advisor of the by Carol Gillesberg; feature 233 0065 designed after soldiers' staff (internsand residents) Year." < family and friends. Today Five of the 15 young j M.D. director of family Route IB al NJ Turnpike writing; tri-editor Stuart she continues her in- p i' a c t i c e resident' y in Ihe event of any Exit 9, Kast Brunswick from Individual staff members Goldstein; newswriting; doctors who have completed I emergency when their volvement as an associate their residency program at program; Donald Seiferi. 10a.in. to 4:30 p.m. with the received awards in eight of and tri-editor Todd Kessler; adult member of girl D.D.S., director of dental personal physician might be auction starting at 2:30. the ten areas judged by column-writing. Overlook will set up practice al a distance or not im- Scouting. Her daughter, in the Overlook area. | education: John Gregory, Mrs. Joan De Chellis, is a M.D.. director of car- mediately locateable volunteer Girl Scout with Summit will gain two fliopulmonary department; specialists in family and George Erdman, M.D., The breakdown of the Westfield Service Team. practice. I'aul Coronado, specialists who have taken The stegosaurus, a type "f Her granddaughter, director of laboratories. dinosaur famous for its queer M.D. and Charles 1. their residency training at p!at«like armor, had a hrain Deborah, is a member ol Messina. M.D. In practice in Commenting on the long Overlook includes six in no bigger than a walnut! Senior Scout troop 69(1. Westfield will be Ian G. yearij of preparation to medicine, five in family I3ecke, M.D,. internal become a doctor, Whitlock practice, four in pediatrics, medicine; Arvind P. Shall, elaborated the four years of plus two four-year M.D . pediatrics; and college, four years of pathology residents, one Ronald S. Pack, D.M.D., medical school and three or cardiovascular fellow, one dentistry. Gary Berger, lour years of residency each dental resident. M.D. will establish practice of the graduates has suc- Two of the family practice in Madison. cessfully undertaken to graduates plan to go into A-DO-IT-YOURSELF-FRAME SHOP Officiating at the prepare for his-her lifework. rural areas where doctors are in short supply, one in We can show you graduation ceremonies "Overlook, with its af- an easy way to block were Foster 15. Whitlock of filiation with Columbia the Flemington area, one in and mount yout needlewoifc Summit, chairman ot the College oC Physicians and rural Maine. at SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Overlook board of trustees, Surgeons, takes pride in In addition. Overlook is vice-chairman of the board contributing to the graduating nine interns who of directors of Johnson & education of these dedicated will go on to take their 18 Elm Street Westfield 232-3745 Johnson, and president of J young people,"' Whitlock residency programs.
Do your holiday entertaining with the new Regency Buffet and Hospitality PARTY TRAY SPECIAL Party Trays. Attractive selection of de- licious meats and cheeses. Party Trays 10% OFF come in several sizes, ideal for intimate Earn parties to large gatherings. Order your a year party trays today and party tomorrow. NORWEGIAN JARLSBERG Compounded Daily $ From Day of Deposit 2.19 Ib. 10-Year Maturity Minimum $1,000 OPEN THIS SUNDAY, JULY 4 - from 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Limited Issue! DAILY 9:30 - 6:00 THURSDAY 9:30 - 9:00 (Federal regulations requirp a substantial inlerest penally lor early withdrawals on all certificates.) OTHER HIGH-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE! CAPITAL SAYINGS CMANFOMO / FAMWOOO / LINOCN-ROSCLLE / ORANGE 276-5550 / 322-4500 / 276 5550 / 677-O6O0
observance ol ou' Naho be ctosnd Saturday July 3rtf and Monday July 51h FSLIC *You will more than double your money provided these earnings are lett for Iho 10-year period. Where saving is a capital idea. -THE WESTFIELI) (N.J.) IMADER, THURSDAY, iVLX I, 1816 Vagt 8 Playground Staff Briefedon Program Playgrounds Begin Season The Westfield Recreation held at Edison and Del Monico, Debbie Commission's summer Hoosevelt. Supervised Greenspan, David Miller; playground program got games, special events, arts Grant, Linda Lorenz, Shiela underway this week at nine & crafts and other activities Hawkins, Peter Kamins; playfields, two teen centers are offered weekly at each Jefferson, Kathleen Boylan, and a center for exceptional ground. 'Jeanne Kalbacher, Jack children. The week's special Next week celebrates the Cammillo and Marilyn event, the Costume Parade, Klein; Lincoln, Kathy Bicentennial at the was held yesterday. Win- playgrounds. Patriotic Day Jones, Melissa Fernandez, ners and participants will Tom Masters; McKinley, will be Tuesday's feature, appear in next week's and each playground will Joe Salinard, Craig Leader. Alexander and Elizabeth hold special bicentennial Westfield children may events. Wednesday's Brigham; Tamaques, still register at any ground Lauren Maidment, Anne highlight is "Wheel;, on or teen center. Daily hours Parade." Scully, John Howell: are 9:30a.m.-12 noon and 1- Washington, Daryl 3:45 p.m. Children bet- The first teen center shore Brewster, Caryn Goldberg 1'la.vground leader Jerry Del Monico elaborates upon the ween the ages of 6-12 may trip will be held on Wed- and Barbara Feld; Wilson join playgrounds at Wilson, nesday, (rain date July !)). responsibilities of leaders during an open discussion at David Levine, Bob Jester last weeks Itecrealion Commission workshop. Franklin, Grant, All grounds and teen and Betty Jean Lay. Washington, Jefferson, centers will be closed on The Wcstfield Recreation discussion. The staff at the Teen Lincoln, Tamaques, Monday; the regular Commission's 1976 summer Staff placement is'as Centers includes, at Columbus, or McKinley program will resume on playground staff held a follows: Program specialist Roosevelt, Rachel Rey- Schools. Teen centers are July 6. workshop Thursday to and publicity director, nolds, Wendy Kebernick and review procedure and Barbara Sanborn; assistant Rob Peterson; and at responsibilities, schedule publicity director and staff Edison, Glenn Maggio, Paul events, and for the new photographer, Bick Treut; Infuso and Lisa Bender members of the staff, sports and recreation The Tamaques Excep- become familiar with tht> facility coordinator, Lillis tional Center staff was also program. Hull; maintenance and announced as Patricia Del Mrs. HuthV. Hill, director ground servicing, Kick Duca, Leader; Yvette Shanks, Ralph McCabe, John Beekman, Cathy Ga- lauski and Colleen Mullen. Special program per- sonnel for the 1976 summer season include. Art and crafts director, Joe Hawkins; twirling coor- dinator, Deborah Mc- Govern; drama workshop director, and coach, Edwin Iljiano; pottery instructor, Adventure Camp Director Curt (Jcllerman prepares a Bill Holman; roller skating, tent for backpacking trip on the Appalachian Trail at the Nancy Janeczeck; band Pour Seasons Outdoor Center. concerts and stage band, Ted Schlosberg; soccer, Plan Backpacking Adventure Tom Hornish; basketball director. Neil Home, Environmental studies an Explorers post Lincoln playground leaders Kathy Jones and Melissa supervisors, Daryl can be an adventure, say specializing in professional Fernandez prepare for the summer season at the Rec- Brewster and Rick Bald- Susan Kullman and Curt scouting. Scouting reation Commission's workshop held Thursday. win; archery, graphic arts, Gellerman, directors of stimulated his interest in Hay Bevere; 'metal work- Four Seasons Outdoor backpacking, white water and program director, Baldwin and Bill Clarke Jr.; ing, Ron Barone; weightlift- Center's Adventure Camp. canoeing, canoe cruising, emphasized enthusiasm and tennis court attendant ing, Bob Brewster Jr.; A week of backpacking on fishing and wild edible love of children as qualities supervisor, Curtis Way. square dances, Dick und the Appalachian Trail, foods. "We live in a throw important to this year's The playground staff Cookie Lighthipe; senior following a week of away society." said Geller- citizens crafts, Kay man. "I want the campers staff. Staff leaders includes Columbus, Ray preparation is planned by to slow down and look at the elaborated on these points Bevere, Susan Heed and Stephens; teen center the co-directors. crafts, Wendy Kebernick. ways and art of nature." He and others in open Kim Booth; Franklin, Jerry Canoeing, hikes on the is also founder of the Kean Hotona Trail in South Jersey College Outing Club and has IVew Jersey to Celebrate Independence Day Tomorrow and basic survival skills arc directed backpacking trips included in the preparation. in Shenandouh National The State Bicentennial on July 2, 1776, two days manent archives of the Kullman and Gellerman Park and Assateague Island commission today an- before the Declaration of Bicentennial. became interested in National Seashore. Independence was signed in nounced, plans to celebrate Meyner and Gov. Byrne preserving the environment "I enjoy working with New Jersey's own Philadelphia. The Provin- will cut the ceremonial rib- after extensive camping and cial Congress declared inde- children, and helping them "Independence Day" bon officially opening the backpacking. discover and understand the tomorrow in Trenton to pendence from England and special Bicentennial exhibi- King George 111 by adopting Kullman has been in- Kreat outdoors this country kick-off the long Bicen- tion in the Archives Boom of volved in camps and has been so blessed with," tennial July 4th weekend. the first State Constitution the State Library. The of New Jersey. counseling for 10 years, in said Kullman. Gellerman The program will begin at exhibition, entitled "New Michigan and New Jersey. agreed. "I hope 1 can pass 11 a.m. at the Stale Library Gov. Brendan T. Byrne Jersey — A Government at She has camped through along my outdoor training to on West State St., a short will participate in the cere- War," will include the ori- much of the U.S., and the Adventure Campers." distance from the State monies, which will open ginal State Constitution and House. The general public is with the unveiling of copies participated in environ- Adventure Camp is many historical documents mental field studies in operated by the VW and invited to attend. of the "New Jersey and items on display for the Arizona and New Mexico. "I The program will include Delcaration" reaffirming first time. VMCA of Westfield, at the the unveiling of the "New faith in the principles upon particularly enjoy camping Four Seasons Outdoor Jersey Declarations" which this nation was A special feature of the and traveling," she said. Center, in Lebanon signed by many thousands founded. The original. exhibition opening will be Gellerman has camped Township, Ilunterdon of the people of the Slate, the Declaration was signed by the loading of a time cap- since age 14, when he joined Countv. loading of a Bicentennial Gov. Byrne on July 3, 1975. sule, one of 50 given to each time capsule, Ihv opening of Copies were then sent to of the States as a corporate Clinic Aids 45 Residents a special exhibition at the every country and Bicentennial gift by the Library and participation municipality to he put on Reynolds Aluminium Corp. Outpatient therapy was Referrals to the clinic hy the New Jersey Blues, display and signed by the The capsule's two cubic feet provided for 1,643 residents come from many sources the color guard of the New public. The documents were of space filled with of Union County and North including parents of Jersey National (iuard. returned to the State memorabilia of New Jer- Plainfield during the first children with problems, Bicentennial Commission four months of 1976 by the individual patients, the In announcing the sey's Bicentennial obser- this month. vance. The capsule will Union County Psychiatric Juvenile and Domestic program, former (!ov. Clinic, according to a report Relations Court, schools, Robert B. Meyncr. chair The signed copies of the remain part of the exhibi- tion until placed in a per- recently released by Ben- private physicians, and man of the State Bicen- "New Jersey Declaration" jamin H. Haddock, clinic State institutions whose tennial Commission, said will remain on exhibition in manent location. The cap- sule is scheduled to be executive director, and dischargees need continuing the events will mark the the State Library through presented to the clinic board psychiatric care. During 20Olh anniversary of the ac- 1970, after which they will opened in 2075 to help New of trustees. • tions taken by the Provin- be returned to the communi- Jersey plan the nation's 1975 over three thousand begin at our patients were seen for -winter cial Congress of New Jersey ties to be preserved as per- Tercentennial celebration. The clinic's professional staff of psychiatrists, treatment. psychologists and According to Haddock, the psychiatric social workers number of patients and the provided 7,603 hours of number of treatment hours treatment, most of which provided Mountainside and was weekly therapy at the Westfield were: Moun- shows clinic's offices in Plainfield, tainside 10 and 44; and Summit and Elizabeth. Westfield 45 and 233. with fashions from Victorian charm The clinic, a non-profit to contemporary elegance. For organization, operates McCook Joins under the general direction the bride, her attendants and the of a volunteer board of U.S. Air Force mother of the bride. trustees. Two trustees for Guy McCook of 26 each participating com- Tamques Way has joined in Westfield — munity are selected by the United Slates Air Force. municipal committees and (•uy attended Orange Wednesday, July 7, 7:30 p.m. elected at an annual High'School, Orange, Va., membership meeting. and was recently sworn into inMonmouth — Patients are charged for the Air Force's delayed Thursday, July 8, 7:30 p.m. treatment according to their enlistment program. Al- ability to pay. Other income though he is in the Air Force in Montclair — is received from municipal now, the new airman will Monday, July 12, 7:30 p.m. governing bodies, school not have to report to Lack- STORY BOOK COTTAGE boards, freeholders, state land Air Force Base, near in Livingston — and federal grants and San Antonio, Tex. for basic On a pretty lane ... There is dining space in the cheerfully decorated contributions from com- training until Sept. 30. After Tuesday, July 13, 7:30 p.m. kitchen that has a new self-cleaning range and dishwasher . . . Newly munity funds. Service is basic training Guy will he carpeted living room, bedroom and dining room ... The 2nd floor is provided to communities in given additional training in Quaker Bridge — insulated and could easily be finished off into two largo rooms and bath accordance with their before reporting to his first Monday, July 19, 7:30 p.m. ... Economical hot water heat ... Exterior freshly painted ... All in fine contributions to the clinic dutv station. H condition ... Oversized lot has a grand sunny spot for a garden that would H delight "Peter Rabbit" .. . Asking $54,900 ... In Westfield. Our sentimental bride wears a rayon chiffon gown with re- n J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. embroidered alencon lace and n walteau train. Designed by n Kathy Gibson for Pandora a INC. United Van Lines Frocks, 260.00 n The matching hat, 70.00 a Long Distance Moving a SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL WESTTIELD 6 NIGHTS TIL RICHARD C. FISCHER Colonial WESTFIELD BETZ fc BiSCHOFF 270 EAST BROAD ST. Realtors 2320066 FOUR BEDROOM RANCH BEAUTIFUL Set on over an acre of treed property. Desirable location SHADOWLAINN DRIVE in South Scotch Plains. Two fireplaces (one in the large A PRETTY living room, and the other with raised hearth in the PLEASER FIRST TIME ADVER panelled family room). Formal dining room and modern TISED! kitchen. Two full baths; two car garage with electric garage door opener. So very much more to tell; this It sparkles j Lovely center hall co- home has to be seen. Do make an early call. $76,900 with the trans- lonial with clean, crisp ferred owners' BRAND NEW LISTING lines. Living room with fireplace, large dining unusually good room, cherry panelled MOVE IN care. Four den with flagstoned to this immaculate beautifully maintained four bedrooms, two floor, fine kitchen with bedroom home in Scotch Plains. Keep the youngsters baths, and separate breakfast happy in your own private rear yard with sundeck, patio room, first floor pow- and pool. Entertain your friends in the 22' panelled close in to all der room. Three bed- recreation room with a wet bar. We will be delighted to facilities. Low, rooms, two baths on show you this lovely home. Call for details. $54,900 low taxes and the second floor with a, priced right at ''ADJOINS ECHO LAKE C.C." fourth bedroom on the .... third floor. Set on a small rise on beautiful Barchester Way, this $52,900. WYCHWOOD-IN-MOUNTAINSIDE charming ranch includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, SUPER CLEAN COLONIAL $95,000. Two car attached ga- comfortable family room with fireplace and private with five bedrooms; \lA baths; family room; 21' living rage and beautiful patio. We hope you'll let 14s show you. $102,000 room with fireplace; dining room with bay window; low yard. $76,500. taxes; immediate possession. Westfield. $52,000 LARGE, LARGE ROOMS An immacu- late home with plenty of living space. The 30' living room is matched by TUDOR three king 8 rooms, with a ... cozy ELEGANT! sized bed- fireplace in living rooms. Set room. One of the finest homes in Westfield that includes all among tower- ... lovely pine panelled the amenities you would expect to find in a home of ing trees on den adjoining patio. this caliber. All brick construction, many custom ... modern kitchen features. Only for the discriminating. Call for complete Forest Ave- ... four bedrooms and details. $225,000 NOW IS THE TIME nue. $61,900. to see this charming older colonial idea/ly located for 2'A baths. the family with teenagers. Four bedrooms plus a family . . . near grade school This photogenic, rambling brick home would, indeeo, make an attractive cente< $60,900. room, eat-in kitchen, first floor powder room and fold for "House I Garden" magazine - with its beautiful wooded setting (near laundry. $54,900 park & pond) overlooking the green fairways of Echo Lake Golf Course, split-rail fence with rambler roses, many varieties of shade & flowering trees, fairylandlike rear yard with garden nite-lights. The pristine interior includes three bedrooms - LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT PERFECT FOR THE BIG « 2 baths, picturebook "early American" living room (24'«18') with paneled fire- place wall, built-in bookshelves and 35 pane picture window overlooking the golf Located in Fanwood this attractive three bedroom FAMILY home is a pleasure to show. Beautiful panelled porch, course .. charming dining room with box window i built-in glass shelves .. eat-in kitchen, two full baths, panelled recreation sparkling new custom (Garson) kitchen... Additional features include delightful •••••••••••a room. Recently redecorated and close to transportation. that is spilling | screened porch (also with golf course view), 2-car attached garage, indirect $57,900 over. If you I lighting throughout, 4-zone hot water heating system, 1000-gal. oil tank, post can use 6 - 7 • lamp at driveway.... We are pleased, once again, to be chosen as the listing office SPACIOUS SPLIT for this truly special home. May we suggest a call today? bedrooms, 4 | Located on a quiet cul-de-sac this beautiful home in- baths, a total • MOUNTAINSIDE cludes 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, spacious family room, of 11 good! RANCH and inground pool. Fast possession offered. Why not sized rooms in • plan to call us today for further information. $95,900 a house of re- | Long and low, with brick front and circular cent vintage • drive. We seldom can set on % acre, | offer a ranch with four this value is • large bedrooms, wide hard to beat. NEW COUNTRY LISTING halls, 2'/} baths, and $94,500. laundry all on one Our newest listing in Basking Ridge is a handsome 5-bedroom expanded ranch on floor. an acre of beautifully landscaped property. There are 3 baths, den with fireplace, Slate foyer, living room eat-in kitchen, wall-to-wall carpet and drapes. This meticulously kept home won't with fireplace and ac- EXCITING MINI ESTATE last at $91,500. We suggest a prompt call to our Liberty Corner office - cess to redwood deck Excellent home, high Mountainside location, ready for 647-5700. that overlooks beauti- mid-August possession. Raised California contempo- ful woodland. Large rary. Four bedroom ranch. Modern kitchen, 2% baths, PLACE dining room, 20 foot YOUR two car garage. Redwood deck off master suite. Sliding modern kitchen with MAGNIFICENT! glass doors, three patios. Asking $79,900 HOME IN OUR HANDS windowed eating area. X!* Game room with fire- Sprawling ranch with circular drive set on a beautifully place, central air con- landscaped lot adjoining Echo Lake Country Club. ditioning. $108,000. Marble entrance foyer, family room plus library, 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths plus 2 half baths, heated pool, separate maid's quarters. The ultimate in gracious living. We hope you'll let us show you soon! $300,000 RICHARD C. . BARRETTS. CRAIN, Inc. (TA) BARRETT & CRAIN INC. PEARSALUND FISCHER | with INC. FRANKENBACH INC. REALTORS NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES DIVISION REALTORS —INSURORS -fr iir- REALTORS ;^, ESTABLISHED 1922 "FOUR COLONIAL OFFICES" Members Multiple Listing System WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) . 2321800 Caryl Lewis ... ?33 6316 C. RIchom Walorhouse Jr 232-1965 BETZ &. BiSCHOFF 115 Elm Street M. D. Sims, Jr. ... 232 05.11 Belly Humislon.. 1232-6298 Shirley McLlndon... 733-9356 Realtors 201-232-4700 WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 232-6300 Westfield 233-2222 Scotch Plains OlqaGral ...232 7136 Myrllo Jenkins 889 2059 Agnes Buckley... 233-1207 Fanwoorf Mountainside Donald H Husch 76n MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM OPEN SEVEN DAYS, MOUNTAINSIDE - ™ 233-1800 202 Mountain Av. ! II] LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD. NJ LOCAL « OFFICES FOR RENT WESTFIELD AIR CONDI. TIONED OFFICE. ALL UTILI- TIESSUPPLIED.') rooms. 550 sg ft , well appointed lclf,,i for sales representative, .Kc.>.jntanl or architect. Gill 7.1? 7160 or in 2168. 2328400 JcyBrowxxincJ t 1 76 tl' Westfield Multiple Listing Member APARTMENTS FOR RENT Affihateof REALTOR WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE CEN- IN THE GARDENS "EXECUTRMiS" TER furnished efficiency for IMMACULATE COLOKIAIIH LEVELS in SOUTH-SIM An Inlernational Realty Service Cwganiiation genllcman All conveniences Call 5 BEDROOMS 2 MTHSDEN SCOTCH PLAINS FOUR KMOOMS TWO TILED S61 \H7% or IVJ 7/Ju Keep trying. 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMRV WESTFIELD, N.J. 5 6 76 If IATHS - CENTRAL AIR • LARGE LOT (ISO1 i 230') - New listing in one of our sought after Westfield areas 112 ELM STREET. MKTFIEIO QUIET STREET SPACE AND CHARM FOR (12,500. on a lot 70 x 150. In addition to the 5 bedrooms up- FOUR ROOM APARTMENT IN stairs, there is a cheery large living room with fireplace, 233-5SS5 TWO FAMILY HOUSE not far from Westtield terih-r I iv.ng formal dining room, 21' den and 25' country kitchen, room. ? bedrooms. i..;,f in kitchen, MEIERDIERCK M«mtnrolth« batn Jrjf-rtscm Agent. /. '/Vl 0300. plus 18' screened porch. W-W carpeting. 2 car garage. WtktfliW, Cnnford tn« Somerset Ask for Mrs Johnson &MAISH, Inc. Owner transferred • $75,900. Multiple ListinySystems •Milan WESTFIELD RANCH LUXURIOUS APARTMENT IN A WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTOR AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE NEW TWO FAMILY HOME. MEMIED NATIONAL REALTY 1 This immaculate listing features a cathedral ceiling in Three Oedroom ,. large I ving 436 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-2500 RELOCATION ASSOCIATES room, (lining rrjrjin, inr>clr.-ru Mtcli WtllllttH Mulliflt LiltiK* en, '1 bfiths. M-nlrdl ,\\r, cjdrrjge, Evenings please Call: the family room that overlooks a patio and well- basemeni ,ind ni:tir transports Eveninft Mrs. Elaine Cole 233 8024 Mrs. Gloria Koski 233-2712 lion Wl', plus ijl.litiri. 733 17;« ,1Mer«P tj, I I /6jt M.Oelmar Ritchie 12I-1MI Qterft m*1oo4 212-1O1J, Mr. Coleman Hamer 654-4197 Mr. Thomas Decker 233-1945 manicured lawn. Parquet floors highlight the airy living Ptter W»y 2317*1) •uth Mtltrtfimrck 21274M, Mr. William Clark 232 7489 Mr. Hob Johnson 233-2838 •illMaith 2)2 Si»l Charles Melerdlerck 233-3SH MEMBER Of WESTFtELD A SOMSRSET COUNTY MLS room and dining room; kitchen with ample eating area, STORE FOR RENT laundry and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths complete the CENTER OF WCSTFIELO. ; AVAILABLE OCI. 1ST 1 ,'flO sq I It wi'ti I..II f,,r,. nt rottll picture. A fine home that must be seen, offered at i cli ctr.f I>III:'|.II HELP WANTED TAYLOR LOVE, INC. DO YOU HAVTL PAP. IY PLAN EXPEKILNC L:V miENDLY 2 O PROSPECT STREET TOY PAWTILi H>', OPl-NINGS WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY FOR MANAGERS IN YOUR 201 2 3 2 -O 3 O Q AREA HECRUiriNO IS EASY BECAU'JE M.lt.'., HAVE NO 189 Elm St., Westfield 654-6666 CASH Ir-IVfJSlME-NI. NO COL- FIRST HOME buyers will be enchanted with this six EXECUTIVE ESTATE LECTING OK DELIVERING- CALL COLLECT TO CAWOL room, well kept colonial attractively decorated. Paneled B. Ray Richey • 889 7186 MaryAcito-233-2069 DAY 518 189 83'« OR WPITE game room too. And if you commute to New York City, DwIghlF. Weeks-232-2347 Roger D. Love, Jr. • 232-7925 Elegant Brick Georgian Mansion with handsome slate FRIENDLY HOME PAKT IES, 20 Carol Woocjf 322 7316 William C. Taylor -233-6737 KAILMOAO AVE. ALBANY, the bus passes your door. Friendly Sc. Pis. area. Just roof in Wychwood on Kimball Circle. Circular drive, N Y 12205 (, 1A 76 St extensive plantings and tall trees grace the lovely listed so don't delay. $48,900 HOMEMAKERS — HOME Do you admire homes lovingly cared for? This three lawns. Indescribably beautiful and widely admired. HEALTH AIDES M—F Earn a state cert if ir.titc ,is a Home maker RANCH in the farm land area of Scotch Plains. Custom bedroom Westfield one should please you. Livingroom Designed for the top corporate executive and his family Home Health Aide. Training free. with fireplace and bookshelves, den large modern who entertain graciously - not only an extremely Daily part time work, flexible built for retiring owners, it offers seven rooms, three hours, weekends, evenings. Short baths, two car garage, full basement. Lovely rear family kitchen $51,900. impressive residence but a warm and charming home term live :n al your convenience. as well. Telephone weekdays 7)3 3113. room with fireplace overlooking open fields. Has its 7 1 76 2T own well, too. About an acre lot. $76,900 BOOKKEEPER ASSIST. TAMAQUES area seven room split level. It has the much AUTOMOTIVE Experienced only. Knowledge of needed private rear family room, nearby lavatory, living Mirrored octagonal entrance foyer with unusual crystal pay roll, typing and cash receipts. C.ill Mrs. Siegel lii 3700. room fireplace; two car garage and a wide nicely land- chandelier and imported marble floor; cloak room, scaped lot. Many extras. Easy distance to grade and Jr. gentlemen's half bath, ladies' dressing room and EXPERIENCED SECRETARY High School. $59,900. FOR MODERN SPRINGFIELD powder room. 58' central hall. 13 huge, beautiful LAW OFFICE. Lfrgal exper/ence nol norpss.iry. Good salary and rooms, 5 luxurious baths, 4 powder rooms. Superb COLONIAL • spacious nine room, lxh bath masonry benefils An equal opportunity 28'/?'xl7'// living room with marble fireplace; formal employer Please call 467 1776. home just a step to north side Westfield grade school. 26'xl7'/2' dining room with exquisite crystal chande- MEDICAL SECRETARY EX- Four second floor bedrooms plus a finished third floor If your home is bursting its seams trying to accommo- lier and four crystal sconces, marble fireplace; PERIENCED IN ASSISTING, IN- room. Two fireplaces, one in the living room, other in date your growing family, then consider this nine room SURANCE FORMS AND Westfield home. Four bedrooms, 2'A baths, familyroom 17'xl7' library panelled in cherry and butternut and SCHEDULING. Mature, execu the study. Very deep rear yard. $79,500 This beautiful Scotch Plains ranch has only had one live lype person desired. Fiveday with marble fireplace; 25I.>'xl7W' first floor family and new kitchen $79,500. owner who has given it loving care and most attractive week Salary open. Excellent room opening onto circular stairways to stone patio, benefits. Write Box No. 5, CO decorating. The room sizes are extra large and the Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St. ! A professional pyrson-lo-potson scvice lot terrace and new 2O'x42' Pugliese heated and lighted appointments most elegant. Three bedrooms, 2 full 7-1 762t J families relocating in Iho U S A and Canada Pool with Jacuzzi filter. Fine kitchen with every baths, 2 car garage, central air-conditioning are just a NURSES convenience - 6 burner counter top range and double few of the attractive features. Please call and we'll tell RNs & LPNs self cleaning ovens, dishwasher, disposal, two re- you more $65,900. Privole Duly cases, home or frigerator-freezers, BBQ, dumbwaiter; butler's pantry hospital. Choice o( days, shifts, and new laundry; charming breakfast room or den. '• area Weekly pay, no fee. HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN CDanker & Q)anker, Stnc. J Elm St., Wcstlicld 454-3903 REALTORS - INSURORS OWNER HAS PURCHASED REAL ESTATE SALES: Open- ings available for qualified sales MALVERN RIDGE No climbing stairs! Complete one floor living even to Circular staircase to 50' center hall opening onto 4 ; associates. Prefer licensed and spacious family bedrooms each with luxurious bath • experienced s.ilos persons. For This fine Westfield area is just off of Lawrence Ave., the laundry room off the large eat-in kitchen. confidential interview, coll Walt and is filled with executive type homes of fine quality. Familyroom with beamed ceiling, 28' livingroom- (Master bedroom suite 17%'xl8W bedroom with large Eckhart at 233 2222. Eckhart As- I soci.ltes Inc. 223 Lenox Ave.. There is at present available a spacious 1960 brick and diningroom combination, three bedrooms and two dressing room and finest new bath with marble showei i Wesllield frame 4 bedroom, 3Vi bath "Leveler" complete with baths. Central air $94,900. walls and vanity top and gold plated fixtures and towel fireplace in both the 15x.24 living room and the 14x20 bars) and separate 2 bedroom, 14 bath guest or ! EMPLOYMENT WANTED Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe servants' wing; 25'xl7' sun deck. Elevator. Fire hose family room. There is also a formal dining room, large Liha^walczak Judy Zane Betty Hampton Al Bello DOMESTIC • DAY WORK. En modern kitchen with dining area, a 12x1-7 screened Jessie Plant Brown Helen Baker installation. 3 car garage with automatic doors. 2 GE porienced woman has days open Belly Flannery Dorothy Walswecr gas-fired forced warm air heating systems. Basement for cleaning or ironing S20 a day porch and very adequate entrance hallway, on the main 753 0681 level. for children near terrace and pool area. JUST LISTED The upper level Master Suite is 18'6x25' and has its BY OUR OFFICE - breathtaking! $350,000. WANTED own bathroom. The grade level has a panelled game TVSETS WANTED room, laundry room, powder room and entrance to the PORTABLE 23" AND COLOR two car garage with electric garage door opener. CALL 687-S674 The house is in immaculate condition and has central air conditioning. Priced at $119,000.00. and must sell this impressive colonial in short order. In FOR SALE immaculate condition, it has 8 rooms, Vh baths, a full ALT EN BURG ELIZABETH, N.J basement and a large floored attic with an extra room. Open Daily til 7 Sal. til 4 The modern kitchen, rebuilt in 1974, offers a BALDWIN PIANO SALEI 149 Elmer St., cor. New Baldwin Piano $975.00 picturesque view of the lovely, treed rear yard. A Lenox Ave., Westfield MOVING ?? Full Keyboard powder room on the 1st floor and fuli modern tiled and Excellent Tone 232-4848 JOY BROWN, INC. can assist you in "House Hunting" . 10 year guarantee panelled bath on the 2nd, complete the updated look Piano Rental Plan 12 Monlh anywhere in the United States and Canada with just of this charming home. Gracious entertaining is 351 2000 one call to 233-5555 day or night. Just tell us where ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Evening phone possible in the large (23x11) and fully carpeted living 1150 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N.J. Auclelle A.Gchrlein 212-7194 you are moving and what type of house you need. We'll 6 10-76 tf and dining rooms. An outstanding northside location Betty B«OTCr 2J2-430S do the rest - promptly!! Kay Ffctnnter / ? 232-MO6 and a just reduced price to $56,500 makes this an ex- SALE JULY 7th L«D»Mter .' 232-1141 SAT — SUN — MON »ltwtG. D*hker ^. ....«.••.• 23211" tremely attractive offer that won't last long. ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP Meyersville Open 10 to S 447.1149 J. J. CURRIE ASSOC. SAILBOATS light weight, car Realtor MLS JOY BROWN top models, Snark Lockleys, COME SEE FOR YOURSELF - CALL freight damaged and some fac- YOU'RE REALTORS tory seconds . brand new. All must be sold al low low prices. WORTH IT NESTLED on top of the highest point of the coast from 233-5555 Call Bill 53-12534 You've worked hard, reached some of your goals, now Maine to Florida is this condominium featuring: oAlan- fohnstorb, Inc. YASHIKA S MM No. 600 SUPER treat yourself to one floor living in southside Scotch boating, fishing, beaches, private pool, and tennis. Five / MULTIPLE LISTINGS MOVIE CAMERA. Used only one " [ Note the "T"| hour. Regular 5250. askintj S100. Plains. Lovely grounds, entrance foyer, fireplaced living rooms, Vh baths, and large utility room. Full deck Call 4B6 3640lrom 9 to 6 REALTOR Westflcld — Mountainside Scotch Plains — Fanwood room, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, 2 full overlooking the Shrewsbury River and Sandy Hook. Clark, Cranford and Somerset County baths, 2 car garage, central air-conditioning and so General Electric appliances and luxury carpeting I534 23^-5664 AUTOS FOR SALE much more to see in the kitchen. Owners asking thruout. Imported tile in entrance foyer. BREATH- Mountainside Evenings TAKING! Priced in low forties for a quick sale. Addlo Chaison 889.5089 $87,900. Sylvia Cohen 232-2490 1973 VEGA HATCH BACK — Helen Ciubncki 232-6688 77.000 in.li", Turbghyil. disc MEMBER RELO brakes S2.1IIU .11 In".I filler Call Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 1 Inter City Relocation Service Elizabeth Flynn ,... 233-5140 Joe alter 5 I M H67 IVOv / 1 76 21 Member Multiple Listing System Angel Jones '.. 433-4809 215 North Ave. 233-0089 Ralph Evans Bldg. Carolyn Wllday .' 1320463 George C- Crane 333 6185 Marv ML Enerney 889 6776 WynantWilday ." ' W2I463 CHARLES W. ROKOSNY KnimieM.ison 733 5167 Ruri'nn-Honflyn 233 237!, Joy Drown 654-479S •49 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Realtor Westfield, N.J. llill/.ul'iir 65J J677 JoiinlhoniflS 747 3166 Garrett Brown 454-4795 WAGON. t:ully equipped, excel 2329300 Westllold Henry I. Schwiering 32? .16/1 lent condition Call 654 3181. 111 central Avenue Pierce J.Joyce 233-3352 *»H , Page THE WKSTFIELJ) (N.J.) I,KAI)EK, THI'KSDAV, JIXV 1, JB76- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE New Hemodialysis Center Sees $90,000 Fuel Savings LOVELY OLDER COLONIAL Harry Pappas, Union competitive price lor fuel County purchasing agent, oil. At Muhlenberg Hospital today announced that Union Pappas said that on June County will save between 1, 1976 bids were received Renal Dialysis. the with positive Australian only can he saved, hut can cleansing of Ihc blood antigens as well as the in- $80,000 and $90,000 in the and recorded as follows: for lead relatively normal, next 12 months through the number two fuel a price of through a machine wlion a stallation of a reverse productive lives by un- person's kidneys aren't osmosis water system, purchase of fuel oil. Pappas $.3330 per gallon, which dergoing weekly said the savings can be represents a net savings of working, is not new a I which makes the water used hemodialysis treatments on Muhlenberg Hospital. in the dialysis treatment attributed to the cooperative $.0110 per gallon; number artificial kidney machines. efforts of the county four fuel oil bid was $.3103 I'lainfield. but the facility in virtually pure of minerals, This is the service Muhlen- which it is done is. A ne«bacteria, etc., arc but some manager, county attorney per gallon, which is a net berg's regional hemo- and finance director. savings of $.0542 per gallon i hemodialysis center was of the safety features built dialysis center has provided According to Pappas, all and number six fuel oil bid completed this week into the unit. The large for seven years and will price at $.2988 per gallon for allowing the dialysis unit to trealment room for dialysis continue to provide in our Federal Energy Allocation regulations for number four a savings of $.0811 per treat its patients mmv ef- is composed of a central expanded headquarters." gallon. The total on all three ficiently, safely, and in nursing station, allowing he said. and number six heating fuel more comfort than ever complete patient visahility, oil expired during the past prices amounts to $89,904.85, hefore. individual television sets for Muhlonberg's regional several months. The he said. An open house of the new improved patient comfort, hemodialysis center has 13 Federal Energy Allocations, Once the bids were central air conditioning, a artificial kidney units and is he said, .which govern received, Pappas im- Completely updated with four oversized bedrooms, a Regional Ucmorlialysis CVnliT at Muhlenberg will patient examination room, a staffed on (wo shifts. number two heating fuel are mediately brought them to first floor den. modern kitchen and convenient to all he held Thursday evening. separate medication area Approximately !i() patients Heinz Wengerter recently visited Tamaques School in effect until midnight of the attention of the County services. The third floor has space for expansion and July H. iron) 7-ii p.m.for Die preparation and visit (he center two or three whore h<- showed students an extensive selection of slides July 1. Attorney, William McCloud (if African animals. VVengerter discussed his work Kith together with a request to here is a Pi percent assumable mortgage for qualified Community residents and storage of medication and times a week and remain on "It is my understanding," syringes, as well as.plenly of the machines lor ap- the animals. the purchasing agent said, "find a way around the buyers. This is an outstanding value - let us show it to hospital personnel are in- vited to lour the unit. open space, an important proximately four hours. In picture, lie is shown with students Itobert Cozzi, his "that several members of F.E.A. regulations." At a you. environmental concern for nephew, and Debbie Valli. subsequent meeting held Personnel on the hemo- In addition to skilled Congress have attempted to itialysisslaff will be on hand patients undergoing lengthy introduce legislation which among McCloud, Pappas, treatments. "The additional medical and nursing care, County Manager George COME SEE FOR YOURSELF - CALL | locNplain hemodialysis and hemodialysis patients at would extend the present a simulated hemodialysis space and new layout of the law through December 1977 Albanese and Joseph Ituolo, center are vast im- Muhlenberg receive Director of Finance, a trealment will he displayed. professional assistance and cover heating fuels Muhlenberg Hospital provements over out- number two, four and six, decision was reached to previous, rather cramped from several associated immediately prepare onnstoiv, Inc. tlevt'lopocl one of the firsl hospital departments. For This new extension would cAlan Ton quarters. Kvei-ylhing. in- force Union County to contracts. If new legislation •JI Mnl and finest renal dialysis example, nutritional ( Not* lh» "T"| units in New Jersey in liMiil. i eluding the bright yellow retain its 1975 fuel vendor at is not enacted by the REALTOR I decorating enhances our counseling for proper deadline, the County will Today. Ihc hospital's renal dietary habits is available last years prices. If new dialysis center, one of i:i in ability to belter serve out- legislation is not passed and sign the contracts on July 2, 1534 Route zz 23^-5664 patients." she said. from the department of Pappas said. the state, serves ap- nutrition, and medical signed by midnight tonight, Mountainside then the County will be free proximately 5(1 patients According to Anthony A. social workers assist Pappas said he contacted from I'nion. Somerset. patients and their families to accept and award the (he office of Congressman i Dnnatelli. M.I)., chief of contract on July 2," he said. MEMBER RELO Warren and lluiiterdon I nophrology. the regional with the emotional, Joseph G. Minish following Counlies. Increased u- vocational and family Pappas said that he the meeting with the urgent Inter City Relocation Service tilization and rapid ad- i hemodialysis center at Member Multiple Listing System j .Muhlenherg is designed to problems which may result began to research the fuel request to investigate the vancements in the science of I teach patients and trainees from kidney malfunction needs of the County in May possibility of pending George G, Crane .. 233 6185 MuryMcEnerncy 889 6726 caring for patients with | how to prepare for home while financial counseling is and found that in 1975 (he legislation which would RobbieMason .233 5167 Florence Ronayn 232 2375 kidney disease dictated the provided by a financial County used approximately extend the deadline. Ac- BillZnchar 65J 3672 Joan Thom.is 757 3166 renovation and relocation of | dialysis where possible, or Henry L. Schwierinci 322 4671 coordinator assigned to the 138,750 gallons of number cording to Joseph Puzzo, the hospital unit. i to dialyze patients who are unable to plan home dialysis Hemodialysis Unit. Students in Anna IMuy Johnson's fourth grade math two fuel oil at a cost of $.3553 Administrative Assistant to Minish, no new legislation is According to Jacqueline in a pleasant hospital at- The renovation and class at Franklin School surveyed the entire school to a high of $.3737 for an AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Jerko. K.N., head nurse, the j mosphere. "According to population to conduct work in averaging, graphing and averageof $.3645 and 650.000 scheduled before July 2, relocation of Muhlcnberg's thus, according to Pappas, new regional hemodialysis i National Statistic;;, with the regional hemodialysis metrics. gallons of number six fuel center is comprised of two | year 1!»7C. 15.(100 American Teams were sent out to measure each student. The oil at a low of $.3624 to a high the County would not center was made possible violate any existing law if it patient areas and infection I men, women and children of through generous donations class made bar and line graphs to illustrate the different of $.3974 for an average of control measures were | all ages will join H million heights and weights at each grade level. The average $.3799 per gallon. enters into a contract on of kidney patients, their July 2. carefully considered in the Americans stricken with families and friends, height and weight of each grade level was learned. When the Purchasing design of the new unit. kidney malfunction. Eighty foundations, community I'hotn shows Jennifer Sauntlers, first grade student in Agent checked fuel prices "The $30 it costs to ad- Safety measures including a percent of the people who groups and the Kidney Fund Stephanie I'cllicano's class, standing tall while Steven for industry and other vertise for bids will be trealment room for patients pdip I ( Ulstc in I t ids hi i vtt ight and Nicole DeNigro records contract kidney disease not of New Jersey. government agencies, he considered as one of the best it. said, it appeared that Union investments the County County could have paid less could make for its taxpayers Tullis Chief Officer Of Home Insurance for the same fuel. Pappas in this particular situation" Robert H. Tullis Jr. of 9;io York law firm of Simpson said that he authorized his Pappas said. "If new Kimball Ave., has been Thaeher & Barllelt. He is a staff to go to bid on ap-legislation enacted to be elected chief executive member of the American proximately 1,500,000 retroactive prior to the officer of The Home liar Association. gallons of fuel oil, in spite of signing of contracts on July Insurance Company, el Tullis is chairman of the the existing F.E.A. 2, the County will do its fective July 1. board of directors of regulations, to assure that Tullis, who has been utmost to retain the almost Peoples-Home Life- the County as a $(iO million $90,000 savings to the inij a SPECIAL CELEBRATION president since 1973. sue insurance Company, corporation, was paying a uith FREE GUTS lor you! cecds John 11 Wash hum. Federal Life and Casualty taxpayers." FHFK HONDA KE> CEIAIS IiiM tut aiming in. IKKHIIUCUI, HIC'tSTKNMAI. I ICK.NSK PLATK who is retiring after 42 years Company and Seaboard Wlini tun liMllmtM H..nJjliut with the company. Surety Company and serves Martz Joins California Firm (KhtCUJMDIO •» KKKKAM/F'MIMUIO O uur C h..k Tullis began his insurance (in the board of other Home The appointment of Tom president of the San \ affiliates. KWCEV.I.H. liONIMCIVICCUBMKMBERSHIP career with Springfield Martz, former Westfield Francisco Advertising Golf llU'lllilo Insurance Company in 1955 He is a director of resident, as manager of the Association. .. DncuunK .int 11(1 IMrehankjl InMr.KImn llu\s ,il ihi- and, following a merger, Downtown-Lower Man- San Francisco office of New Martz resides in Pied- Wild (J FAMILY Jeannette's Gift Shop DINING [LUNCHEON McEwen Flowers Master CtuiMjt ' "W0 The University of New dorm and belongs to Hai Norman PL Haven has awarded a B.A. Timai, the senior honor William A. Kingston of 914 degree to Cynthia Houston society. North Ave. has been of 858 Village Green. She Sandra Schultz was graduated with the Class of majored in art at the presented with a senior pin 76 from Holy Cross. university in West Haven, at a recent ceremony of Lauren S. Maidment, a Conn. Muhlenberg Hospital's sophomore majoring in Charles V. Cosgrovc of 921 School of Hadiologic communication arts, earned Stevens Ave. has received a Technique and was given dean's list standing for the B.A. degree in history from the Humanitarian Award. spring semester. She is the Western Reserve College, Mary Margaret daughter of Mr. and Mrs. one of Case Western Ixwghead, a French major, William Maidment, 102 Reserve University's two has been graduated from Dickson Dr. undergraduate colleges. Mount Holyoke College. She Robert S. Townsend has Edward Liebelt of 1308 is the daughter of Mr. and received a bachelor's Boulevard has been Mrs. Robert B. !>oughead of degree in architecture from initiated into Montclair 10 Bennett PL the School of Architecture at i State College's newly The University of Rhode Syracuse University. He is j chartered chapter of Phi Island has awarded the son of Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Kappa Phi, national honor bachelor's degrees to Townsend of 303 Indian Trail, Mountainside. Israel Consul Hails Ilaitassah • Consul Azariah Rapoport. Israel Consul ami Press j society. The society's goal is Kathleen Barth of 814 E. to encourage and recognize Broad St., biology major; High ranking bachelor of Officer to New York was finest speaker ut the Godparents Luncheon June 12 (it the arts recipients at Monmouth home 0/ Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris. 229 East Dudley A v<>. The C017.su/ voiced the ap- scholarship in all academic Janet E. Morasso of 431 disciplines. College included Nancy Progress ••• Mrs. K.D. Hoffert, standing at right, co-chairman of the annual spring preciation of Israel and the Jewish people for the work of Hadassah women not only in Colonial Ave., nursing; parlies of the Senior Auxiliary lo Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountainside, ! Among those named to the Thomas R. Trimble of 1722 Davenport of Westfield. healing and education hut in the field of public relation!;. To be a lladassah Godparent Master's degrees have points out construction progress on the Hospital's new (iO-hed addition lo a patient, each member sponsors a baby born in Hadassah Hospital, Kiryat lladassah. Israel, i president's list for academic Summit Ave., industrial Terry, and Nurse's Aide Janis Slerzinger of Mountainside. Mrs. Hoffert, also of ! excellence (his spring at engineering and James R. been awarded by Rice and has her Manic inscribed in the Booh of Godparents displayed at the Hospital. The University, Houston, Texas Mountainside, was at the rehabilitative facility for physically handicapped children to gourmet luncheon was planned and hosted by co-chairmen Mrs. Robert l.ownestein i Union County Technical ( Venner of 551 Hort St., turn over $8,500 in proceeds from the April parties ti> the hospital building fund. The j policy formation in urban to Jeffrey Charles Callender and Mrs. Harris. ! Institute are Roy Hilzinger and Robert Bruce Callen- Auxiliary has pledged $50,000 to the fund. Shown, left to right above, are Mrs. Gus Cohen. Mrs. Lowenstein. Consul Rapoport ! of 931 Grandview Ave., ' environment. der, sons of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harris. : accounting; James Lee of Janice Marie Kunkler, Jerry D. Callender of 1613 257 Orchard St., electro- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rising Way. Jeffrey's field Reviews Brychova-Dietterich Recital mechanical ; Cynthia Hoff of Lawrence W. Kunkler, was was accounting and Mrs. Wilson Retains BPW Presidency 1174 Maple Hill Rd., prac- a member of the May Robert's chemical Ity John i:. Cook and disappointing after .such country, it is a reasonable tical nursing, and Constance graduating class at Ashland engineering. Alina Brychova, soprano, a fine beginning to the thought transfer lo hear it Mrs. Nora Wilson of West- scciiml vice president. Mrs Miss Teresa Mary Alvis j Smith of Mountainside, (Ohio) College. She received and Philip Diettcrieh, piano, program. The fast tempo on the level of Our Country. field was installed for her Marie Bruder; recording were presented with H.P.W. ! chemical technology; all a B.S. degree in education Bachelor's degrees have gave ii recital Sunday at the lost the diction and caused On that basis it was suc- second term as president of secretary. Mrs. Myrtle scholarship certificates hy ' with a perfect 4.0 average. with vocational home been presented by the First United Methodist the fioriture to sound woolly cessful and paralleled nicely the Westfield Business and Schadle (if Clark; cor- Mrs. Jessie Plant Brown, j Also attaining the list are economics her major field. University of Vermont to Church or Westfield as one iind scurried. It should be God Bless America" which Professional Women's Club responding secretary. Mrs. scholarship committee Janice completed her Susan M. Bockus, B.S. in of the church's .Summer pointed oul, however, that formed Ihe encore at the end Bcrnice Seher of 4 Man- agriculture; Brant R. Cali, at the June meeting at .lohanna Savior; treasurer. chairman i Chester Dr., medical degree requirements in Sunday Concerts. the audience loved this of Ihe program. L'Affaire Restaurant. Route Mrs. Marjorie Odell of December. B.S. in education, and Ms. Brychova is ;i secure piece. Mendelssohn's '*() Concluding Ihe first half Kan wood. assistant; Gary W. Sennett Martha Child, B.S. 22, Mountainside. Miss of 412 Salter PI., dental Diane Meiklejohn, and mature singer who has Rest in the I^ord," was sung were Leonora's Aria and Martha (Jresham was in Installing officer was Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcia Sampson, perfected her style, which is as if jl had been written by Finale, from Act 2 of Verdi's charge of arrangements. '| laboratory technology; Mildred McLean of Summit, Lorraine Eisenbach of 722 Robert Meiklejohn Jr. of 849 daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. basically that of the 19th Puccini, and consequently it "La Kor/.a del Destine.," in Other officers installed past president of the New Coleman PL, computer Kimball Ave., was Robert D. Sampson of St. century ballad. She. a suffered a major loss of which the soloist was joined were: First vico president. .Jersey State Federation. graduated May 30 from Marks Ave., has received compelling artist, was dignity. One romemliers the by the men of the Methodist science and, from Moun- her associate in science Miss Martha (•"roshain; Miss Mary Ann laniroand tainside, Dayle Lischin of Mount Holyoke College. She fortunate in having as ac- recording from the HMO's choir and Donald Dumler, was a history major. degree from Endicott companist Phil Dietterich, a made by the Knglish boy organ. Together they 365 Longview Dr., physical College, Beverly, Mass. She soprano Krnest Lush, who therapy, and Manuela Lopez Nancy Hawkins, daughter musician of great stature in provided an electrifying FREE Skin Analysis completed off campus work his own right. sang Ibis aria with clarity, background to some full- I of 209 New Providence Rd., of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph experience in her major women < men • teens The romantic style was the utmost simplicity and voiced singing, and some medical assistant. ; Hawkins of 814 Stevens - field of fashion design ' Ave., was graduated with a completely justified in the perfect conviction. virtuosic piano playing. Rensselaer Polytechnic during the college in- B.A. degree in French from opening group of two songs One of America's earliest After intermission there Institute has named to the ternship period. hy the minor 19th Century spring semester dean's list Marywood College, composers to receive in- were two old favorites Pole Scranton, Pa. A member of Debra Greenspan, a Italian composer Stcfano ternational recognition was Dvorak's 'Songs My Mothei Kevin F. Brennan of 50 Moss dean's list student and early Donaudy. The first was a ; Ave., '78; Duncan E. the French Club and Horatio Parker. In view of Taught Me," and Grieg's "I scientific skin care clinic Bayleaf, she was an childhood education major joyous paean lo spring, items later in the program, Love Thee." Both were sung Savage of 683 Shadowlawn at the University of Hart- nature and love, the second Dr., 79 and Matthew G. associate member of Alpha it js worth noting dial Ihe with warm, perhaps too • deep pore cleansing JMu Gamma honor society. ford, has been graduated being the recollected principal influences on warm, sentiment. The (oily or dry skin) Drysdale of Mountainside, with a B.S. degree. The passion of a departed '79. 'Nancy studied at the Parker were Mnx Reger ;ind program concluded with • permanent hair removal i University of Dijon in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. beloved. Ms. Brychova Antonin Dvorak, and this four lullabies in I'Yench, • cellullte body treatment Miss Ellen Weinstein,above, Donald M. Greenspan of 418 of the Deerfield School in Melody B. Troeger, France for her junior year. dazzled us in these with a may explain Ms. German, Russian and • makeup and nail rebuilding Sanford Ave. was a member rich, free, uniform voice of Polish. The unifying idea of v Robert Taylor, Class of Brychova's evident sym- training courses Mountainside, is (he winner daughter of Mr and Mrs. of the university athletic 1978 at Nasson College, wide dynamic range, clear pathy with Parker's music. the love of mother for child, • skin care treatment products & equipment 0/ (he excellence in history Curtis R. Troeger, has been committee. award presented by the graduated from Hobart and Springvale, Maine, was diction and beautifully From the oratorio "llora coupled with Ms. call for appointment Westfield chapter. William Smith Colleges with named to the dean's list Miami University, Ox- tapered phrasing. Novissima" we heard the Brychova's vivacious 467 0421 Daughters of the American a B.S. degree in biology. She during the second semester. ford, Ohio has a B.S. degree But her approach lo aria "O Country Bright and personality made this of 685 Morris Tpke. (across from Larkey) Springfield, N.J. Revolution, at her June 16 was president of the Biology His parents are Mr. and in business to Keith Louis Handel's "O Had I Jubal's Fair." Although the country special interest. The "Maria. graduation. Club, head resident of her Mrs. Harry L. Taylor of 713 (Continued on page 1 6) Lyre," was inappropriate referred to is a celestial Wiegenlied" by Reger is based on an old German tune also set by Brahms and many others. It traces back to the ancient Christmas pluinsong "Resonet in Laudibus." As a delicate musical touch there were echoes of this same tune in the last section of the Polish lullaby by Nowowiejski. 4TH OF JULY We owe a debt of gratitude to the Methodist. Church for bringing us such a special concert. Piano Pupils Play The fifth annual piano recital by students of Joan C. Monte was held June 13 in her home. Participating were Megan Agoslo, Laura' Bertrand, Joan Crincoli, CELEBRATION SALE Jennifer Downs, Jackie Hays, Jill Jamieson, Tom Kelly, Carol and David Luckcnbach, Laurie Mullen, Vic and Joe Pecore, Jonathan and Scott Pollack. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Also, Jane Robinson, Yolanda Smith, Michelle and Jill Tracey. Some of the students entered the M.E.A. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Auditions. Receiving cer- tificates of merit were Jane Robinson, Jilly Tracey, Jon- athan Pollack, Scott Pollack and Megan Agoslo. Earning 20 to 50% Off certificates of excellence were Jennifer Downs, Laura Bertrand and Yolanda (on selected items) Smith. Including Some of Summer's Needed Fashions! STORK A daughter, Cnrina Moselle Tammam, was born June H) ill New York Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tammam. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cohen of !> Hawthorne Dr. Mrs. Tammam is Ihe former Sondra Cohen. 137 CENTRAL 4 HILLTOP ROAD 232-4800 AAENDHAM A. A. Alcoholics Anonymous NEW JERSEY Drinking Problem? Open Thurs. 'til 9 Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5:30 Writ* Wed. & Fri. evenings 7 to 9 p.m. P.O.Box121,Wtitfield or Telephone 763-1415 -/HE WKSTFI£U> (N.J.) LEADKR, THCHSDAV, ilt-Y I, 1076 Vttgt I i Miniature Rooms Bicentennial Charles Harriett Jr. Deberrah Sue Fowler Gift of College Women To Wed in August Fiancee of Student A unique Bicentennial The engagement of Charles Maynard Mr. and Mrs. W.A Fowler of Little legacy has been given to the Bartlett Jr. of Nashville Term., formerly Nock, Ark., formerly of Wostfidd, have Town of Westfield through of Westfield, to Barbara Kay e Etheridge, announced the engagement of their the generosity of the College also of Nashville, has been announced by daughter, Deberrah Sue. to John Woman's Club and the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Michael Foreman, son of Mrs. Walter talents of Kay Kyan. Ktheridge of Natchez, Miss. Two of four proposed Birchelt of Winchester. Va.. and the late miniature rooms which will The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. Mr. John W Foreman represent four periods in the and Mrs. Bartlett of Naples, Fla., for- Miss Fowler, whose lath THE BRIGHT SUNNY DANCE STUDIO They tout me thai l.ijt: could he fust what I (formorly in Union (or 20 yean) made it • DAYS AHEAD WITH i.ifc could hi- fashioned ami worn like a sown; REGISTRATION FOR I. the designer: mine the decision THE TOTALLY NEW SUMMER AND FALL Whether to wear it with bonnet or crown. CLASSES San Terrell Reed We wish all of our 76 graduates good LOOK IN Children fortune and the imagination to design FASHIONABLE * BALLET* TAP *TOE beautiful-meaningful lives and the * JAZZ * ACROBATIC fortitude to make these dreams come true * HAWAIIAN SUNGLASSES. * PRESCHOOL CLASSES (3-5 yenrs) Sec our sensational new collection for 1976. Choose from sucJi LADIES'SLIMNASTICS Congratulations i Air famous names as Avant-Garde, Gil, Pierre Cardin, Bausch & Lomb, . Adulls "Mak* Randaft A Fomlry Affair- and Christian Dior. Recommended are photogray & photosun Class of 76 Special Classes lor lenses that darken as the world gets brighter. Tuenags Bojinmrs _v~~^v—~~>"—• ENROLL 232-3009 See Them All Today At cnnuLL 687.6g61 Randal's NOW! 561-8053 82 ELM ST. 0Den Thursday Evenings 232-3680 GLEEK & RUST OPTICIANS Cynthia Elalnu Cliornoy 615 Central Ava. former WostfiolcJ pan Dally 9:30 to 5:30 Radio City Music Moinbarof D.E.A., Inc. oxceptWod. 9:30 to 1:3 51 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 6543566 Hull Rockoue . . . Hours: Dolly 9 to 5:30 Thun. BVBI tit 9 p.m. Sat. to 5 p.m. Thursday 9:30 to 8:30 ••••••••••**** 16 THE WKSTK1KUI (N.J.) IJCADKK. THIRSDAY, JULV 1, 1876- Know Your American Music In Park Tonight Summer Emergencies* Music by American American Folk Suite. More Collegians Contractor composers will highlight Original Sousa Marches, Refreezing Food tonight's concertin-thc- Symphonic Overture by HvMoniia I'alenk IJVKI.A1NKMAY park sponsored by the Carter and The Battle Hymii Foods that have been f O V 1* T V II O M K Program Assistant refrozen require the same Westfield Recreation of the Republic with Homo i:< iillomisl (Continued from pttgo 16) 93H Summit Ave.. Gertrude KCONOMIST Commission. Theodore audience participation. care as foods thai have not The summer months arc Summer storms can Ix-on frozen. Use refrozen Moyd of 605 Mountain Aviv. Hockett of 243 Welch Way," Schlesberg will conduct the Virginia Toenes, resident of ROIHTI Ryan of 739 Highland when many homeowners sometimes lead to power foods as soon as possible to B.S. in industrial Westfield Community Westfield, will appear as failures and thawing out of Ave.. Jacquelin Wellen of make major home improve- Concert Band in Min- soloist. save as much of their eating engineering: I.i'O|x>l Plainfield Parade •. '•. * BANDOLINO •:,•/ " * Monday Morning * • The Central Jersey July NOW at Hudson City Savings Bank 4th Celebration Committee has announced its plans for the annual Independence Marking our Day parade to be held in th downtown Plainfield and SQ9Q 9 North Plainfield on Monday, 108 Anniversary beginning at 10 a.m. According to Mel Lerer. general chairman, this ORIG M8 to s30 Fine Apparel for the L.idy year's parade, honoring the For 108 ycats we lu.vu continuously paid Bicentennial, will he the dividends to oui depositors We oiler you vfinous savings plans-- largest and most colorful I a %• reducing iDtnumuni nccouiits-nioitg.'igo hotnc irnpiovenient ever to be held in New nnd oiher loans-ond many oihet convenient scrvrccs lo give you .Jersey. The parade will one-stop banking feature 20 bands, more than Come Sec 25 floats, and marchers The Look exceeding 1500 in number. Now with over .if Summer The parade theme is: I lappy EPSTEIN'S Birthday U.S.A., Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow The parade route will s60O-million in assets follow the same line of BOOTERY march as in past years, starting at Johnston Ave. in < I .M llrnjii Si Plainfield, proceeding west 737-S163 This 's ono ol New Jersey s l;ngosl on East Front SI. to Savings Banks Out moiolhan 160-lhousonddcposilois using Somerset St., turning north iwenly-oneditferi'iil olliccs. .-Hlosi lo ino financial slabilily ;inu onto Somerset St. and know-how ol Hudson Cily SavingsBiink dispersing at Fairview Ave. in North Plainfield. Show your independence during our nation's "• th Requires the Best of Care 200 Anniversary WHENYOUTAKETHAT LONG NEEDED VACATION.. .OR YOUR WORK KEEPS Start banking where your money means more.. . YOU BUSY ALL DAY LONG ... ASK 4t US... lot savings depositors Free porsunalizuil chc;c*& -write .is runny .is you wish No TOTALLY FREE CHECKING service facs No niinnmjni oijl.inci.- Tree otrmthly sliilcincnl f«nli|t el Dili fr«i thicklm ttitr no«! Choot* am ol Iht plan* ihown bilg« ind open your sivln|i ictaunt today! annual I) Al 7.08' y*«!don 2>y UiUV y.rldon «J/4 a year Jail yield on J /4 a N«w Time Account* of 2Vi yei'l or i of 1 fen tt>2W New Time Atcuunli ol 9d days to Regular Pan book Sivtni* more, interact fiom diy al depot it m diy ol Ctpoi't t y«r Interest (torn day ol depotit inleieil liom day of dtposil to t la maturity (pud monthly). Minimum men thin, Minimum lo maturity (paid monthly). Minimum deposit fSOO. dcPQMl itrOO, INTEREST ON A L SAVINGS COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID MONTHLY fedeial ftegulitlont 0iU*lf that • depevdor may not wilmiraw all 01 *ny pjit ol * lime dfpont la mjEjniy etttpt Ailh \hi tonienl ol (f>« (rank «hnh mil be Riven on\i Jt Itif limr vutfi tv MEDICARE APPROVED, LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY 119 Central Avenue, Weslfield APPROVED FOR OUT-PATIENT PHYSICAL THERAPY1 AN EXTENDED CARE FACILITY BLUE CROSS APPROVED OPEN ADMISSION POLICY Hudson City The Westfield Convalescent Savings MURRAY HILL SQUARE Offices in Bergen, Camden, Essex, Hudson, Ocean, Passaic & Union Counties. Flur.il Avi'., Minr.iv Kill MA-2T2H Center Member: Feilarul Doposil Insurance* Corpor.ilion • Deposits INSURCD lo Tliurs. till 'J, Sim. \2 • '1:10 for lir 1515 Lamb*rH Mill Rd. • WESTFIEID • 233-9700 Serving Savers Since 186B -THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADER, THCRSDAV, iVLV 1 1978 Ptfr Papsin Honor Grad "Uncle Sam" The namt' of Richard D. bois, Milford Awarded aperbacksAvailable , I'apsin was inadvertently There was a real "Uncle. ; omitted from the list of Eagle Scout Ranks Sam"; his name was honor graduates of the Class Samuel Wilson and he lived of 1976 of Wcstfield High David M. DuBois and Other advancement in Troy, N.Y. He was a sup- School. Douglas M. Milford of awards also were presented plier of beef and pork to (he Westfield were awarded the at the Court of Honor. A government troops. The highest rank in scouting, the Kagle silver palm was given image known today "Music is love in Eagle Scout Badge, at a to Will Russell. Eagle gold emerged during the War of Court of honor held by Troop search of a word." palms were presented to 1812, probably because it 72 on June 14. Troop 72 is John Boshier and Kevin was needed to symbolize the Sidney Lanier sponsored by the Men's Wegryn. The three Eagle yearnings of the new nation Triangle Bible Class of the palms were presented by S. for fulfillment. Westfield Presbyterian Ted Reiner, assistant Church. A book, detailing the district commissioner. origin of Uncle Sam and Snapper. David DuBois' history in tracing the growth of the scouting is reflected by Dave Plyley and Scott legend down through the numerous activities and Pollack were awarded the years via political cartoons • V.uuums yciur lawn awards. Having advanced ranks of star scout by Eagle has been published by the ;n»yi'U mow from the rank of tenderfoot Scout Mike Nunziata. First National Association of in October 1973 he was a class ranks were earned by Realtors as a contribution to patrol leader from 1974 Mike Garofalo, Jon Pollack the bi-centennial. Com- through 1976. Presenting the and Geoff Reiner. Doug plimentary copies of the award to David was J.F. Milford, Kagle Scout Keeping Pace With Kach Other. Jennie Friedman of 4i:i book are being provided by Rochlin, Troop 72 Scout- presented the first class Cayuga Way and Itose Alt man of 2« Mohawk 1'rail H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. master. For his eagle badges. Mark Walbert, Life decide it's been an active year as they check the annual Realtors, the Gallery of project, David and a crew of Scout, presented Andy souvenir journal of the Pacemaker Foundation. The pair, Homes in Westfield, Fan- boys he recruited, cleared Adams, Bill Plyley, Joey both wearing cardiac pacemakers in (heir chests got wood, and Warren. A copy and reblazed a number of Sahulka, and Steve together at the annual luncheon of (he foundation, an may be had by stopping in at trails at Watchung Scout Seastream with the ranks of affiliate of Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. Over (i(M) any of their offices. Camp in Glen Gardner. The second class scouts. Ten- William A. Hurfce Photo former patients belong to the foundation which donated In the event demand DuBois family has been derfoot awards were S5,IHM) for pacemaker research lo Ihe Medical Center as ..New Winners in the Weslfield Ricycle Hoard's Hicycle Safety Spotters' Contest active in Troop 72 for three presented by Star Scout exceeds the supply, ad- receive their prizes. They are, left to right, Jim Harrow, Marnic Burke, member of the well as a llolter monitoring device and a wheelchair. An ditional copies will be or- generations, starting in Gregg Smith to Chris external pacemaker was also donated (o St. Joseph's Kitjtic Itoard, Greg llalpin, Wendy (iersten, David Scott, Hith Gregory and Itruce 1937. Dalton, Steve Jebens, Stuart dered. liurdge. The contest will continue through June and every one spotted ridinj> safely Hospital in I'aterson in memory of a former I'acemaker Douglas M. Milford Sahulka, and Arthur Sch- Foundation hoard member, Nelson (heetham. 5 Years at Hospital with a registered hike, may win a T-shirt with a bike logo on it. midt. earned the award of eagle Helen Heitmann and after having served in the Thirty-eight merit badges Joins Fischer Co. Morton Abend of Mountain- troop for nearly six years. were awarded to 20 scouts side and Linda ilanna of Mrs. Walsweer Joins Friedrichs His leadership activities Richard C. Fischer, Starkie attended Purdue by Senior Patrol Leader, president of Richard C. University and brings broad Westfield were among 140 Hank Friedrichs, Realtor, right at home in the ness major at NYU and included assistant senior John Boshier. Thirty-six 50 presidenl of II. Clay patrol leader (1975-76), Fischer, Inc. Realtors, has knowledge, of construction Memorial General Hospital Friedrichs office. Seven Kutgers University and miler awards were employees presented Friedrichs, Gallery of other members of (he firm worked as a manager in the patrol leader (1974-75), announced the appointment and sales experience in n presented by Scoutmaster f Richard R. Starkie us a related fields, to the awards recently for service. Homes, with offices in West- have reached or exceeded publishing business in New quartermaster (1973-75), Rochlin to scouts and organization. Mr. and Mrs. All three have been field, Fanwood, and the half million dollar mark York City. and Canadian trip quar- leaders who participated in sales associate in the La Gianii'> Warren, has announced that termaster (197 5). company's Westfield office, Starkie and family are associated with the hospital for the year to date. Three of the high adventure trip on for five years. Lawnmower & Dorothy Walsweer has those, .Judy Zane, Harriet She is a member of the Presenting the award to the Shenandoah River in 270 East Broad St. Kanwood residents. Garden Center joined the sales staff of the Goodson, and Al Bello, have Westfield Service League, Doug was Harold Lutz, Virginia this past spring. 349 South Ave. E. Westfield office. exceeded one million dollars Miller-Cory volunteers and assistant Scoutmaster. For the Franklin School PTA The Robert Roff Scout of Westfield Mrs. Walsweer, who has so far. his Eagle project. Doug the Year Memorial Award 233-0363 crossed the half million Mrs. Walsweer is a life board. She is past president cleaned, repaired, and was presented to Dave oto Mon.-Tues.-Fri. 9-6 dollar mark in sales and long resident of New Jersey of the Westfield Junior painted a stairwell area DuBois by Assistant Thun.9-8 listings over the first four and a 12 year resident of Woman's Club, and has used by the choirs in the GALLERY b FRAME SHOP Sat. 9 5 Presbyterian Church in Scoutmaster John Boshier. Cloud Wed. & Sun. months of this year, will feel Westfield. She was a busi- served as membership This award recognizes the chairman of the League of Westfield. most active scout of the JUNE SPECIAL Women Voters. Other The Eagle charge was year. It's New volunteer projects include; given by Arthur Bunnell, a Troop officer election 15% OFF With This Ad the Rescue Squad, Childrens former troop member who results were announced by Specialized Hospital and the was active as a scout after Scoutmaster Hochlin. It's Beautiful Ited Cross. the First World War. Elected to the position of any DuBois and Milford also senior patrol leader for the Mrs. Walsweer lives with were awarded the American 1976-77 scout year was Peter Needlework Framing It's Economical her husband John, and their Legion Award for out- C. Walts. Walts' staff of two sons on Lincoln Kd. standing citizenship. elected officers are: Quartermaster. John B ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. Union College Gable; scribe, John OPEN 9:30-5:30 It's Freeman, Doug Shantz; THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. Closed Monday librarian, Jim Ansbro, Kichard It. Starkie All Union College Robert McGovern, Earle facilities will be closed on Stokes; leadership corps Monday to commemorate leader, Peter Jacobs; for only Independence Day, Dr. Saul chaplain, Ralph Carlson, Orkin, president, an- Mike Nunziata. nounced. $395 The three-day holiday Art Supervisor period will conclude on the morning of Tuesday, July 6, when classes resume and R etires After 32 Years offices reopen. Mrs. Rachel M. Sullivan Dr. Orkin notes that the retired this month after 32 first of Union College's two years as elementary art six-week Summer Sessions supervisor in the Westfield is now in progress with public schools. classes being conducted From 1931 to 1935 Mrs. Mondays through Thurs- Sullivan taught art in the days. However, since the Roosevelt Junior High Independence Day School. In 1932 she was William II. Coirs III celebration falls on Mon- married to Capt. Robert J. Summer day, Summer Session I Sullivan of the I'nited States instruction for that week Merchant Marine and Naval Coles Joins will be extended with a full Reserve. Widowed (luring schedule of day and evening the World War II. she Fischer Agency classes on Friday. .1"'" 0 returned to teaching in 1944. Shoe Richard C, Fischer, president of Richard C. Fischer, Inc.. Realtors, has announced that William II. Sale ... Coles III has joined the Real Estate firm as relocation director. Fischer noted, ; 1 "The relocation department is the vital link between the corporate transferee and our seven offices throughout Central New Jersey." The WOMEN'S SANDALS & FLATS 9.90.to 19.90 It's Not Good relocation department is AmaHi, Encora, Sindlw, Cam located at (16 South Finley Rag. 13.00 to 27.00 IT'S TREMENDOUS! Ave., Basking Ridge. Fine Apparel for the Lady Quality ... When you see the Karastan label on "Tremendous" you know Coles comes to the Fischer Organization WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES & SANDALS 16.90 to 24.90 automatically that it's a quality broad loom all the way. This carpet is following two years of luxuriously dense with modern nylon yarns engineered for durability and Cireua. Amalfi, SandUr, Scoti'i Own, Frad Briun residential sales experience Our Summer Sale R»g. 20.00 to 34.00 easy care. with Alan Johnston Inc., of Mountainside. Prior to Looks ... You will recognize the beauty of "Tremendous" instantly. It entering real estate, he was is now in progress ANDREW GELLER & AMALFI 24.90 to 38.90 features the popular "Saxony" finish. This means that every lovely tuft is empldyed by the Linde Rig. 30.00 to 52.00 crisply defined in the elegant plush texture, and will stay that way. Division of Union Carbide Corporation in Union and Colors ... Karastan's designers picked out the most exciting of today's Tarrytown, N.Y. for five (treat Reductions on years. With Union Carbide WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM 21.90 to 24.90 important fashion colors in developing the palette for "Tremendous." This Rig. 26.00 to 34.00 gives you the choice of 19 luscious hues, each more tempting than the next. he worked as fleet super- visor and later as safety and •Swiniwcar training instructor and Everywhere ... Because it is so practical and durable — and because coordinator. •Sportswear "Tremendous" is such a BARGAIN - you can use this sensational carpet' KEDS GRASSHOPPERS and everywhere in the home ... living rooms ... dining rooms .. . foyers . .. Coles is a graduate of •Lingerie DANIEL GREEN OUTDORABLES bedrooms ... even kitchens. At this LOW price, it pays to buy WaynesburR College where 6.90 to 10.90 "Tremendous" by the "houseful." he received a bachelor of •Dresses — R«g. 10.00 to 14.00 science degree in business administration an d daytime & evening psychology. A resident of ALL HANDBAGS DRASTICALLY REDUCED 20% to 50% Westfield, he is active in the •Raincoats Westfield Jaycces, the FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOES 22.80 to 28.80 Authorized Karastan Dealer Westfield Boys Baseball League and the United •Summer Jewelry Selected Stylet From 31.9S to 39.95 • TILE • VINYL Fund. • Handbags MEN'S SHOES 21.80 to 37.80 LEARN •Sunglasses Soott'l Own. Rtg. 26.96 to 42.96 Shop At Home Service ELECTROLYSIS the KREE way Call For Free Estimate ...Rewarding career in permanent hair removal Age no barrier Full or par! lime WE HONOR Day or Eve. Men, Women MASTER CHARGE Como. write or phone for BANKAMERICARO 234 East Broad Sf., Weslfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 FREE BOOKLET K. HANOI-CHARGE Open Thunday 'III 9 p.m. MURRAY HILL SQUARE AMERICAN EXPRESS KREl . P OUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth -355-5555, 355-5554 /ELECTROLYSIS Floral Ave, Murray Hill 4M ,12M Tlmrs. till !), Sun. 12-4:30 for browsing Open Mon. and Thun. 'til 9 p.m. THK WESTKIELn <»JJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1878- VM Class Signup CHURCH SERVICES Underway Registration lor the second summer term, July (i VHL ME8BYTERIAN •T. PAUL'S OCR LADY OF LOURDE8 FIRST UNITED through July 16, is now CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH R. C. CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH underway at the Westfield IN WESTFIELD 414 Eut Broad Street (Alr-CondltloMd) AT WCSTFOCLO YMCA. Registration is on a liO Mountainside Avenue Weatfleld, New Jersey 300 Central Ave., Mountainside At The Mas* Mini* ten, The Rev. Canon Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, walk-in basis at the main Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto Richard i. Hardman Pastor Rev. PmtMp R. DtetUHca desk of the V from 9 a.m. to Rev. Richard I.. Smith The Rev. Hugh Llvenrood Assistant* Dr. Robert B. Goodwin 9 p.m. Monday through Rev. M. BoUn Durwmy The Rev. Herbert Arruntcful Rev. Gerard B. Whelan Rev. O. Basil TwDock Friday and on Saturday Dr. Hrnry O. Bovenkefk the Rev. Frederick Miller Rev. Charles D. Uralck Sunday, 10 a.m., church from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Martha F. Ouderkirk, The Rev. Herbert L. Llnley Si'nday, Masses at 7, 8, school for grades 1 through Director of Youth Saturday evenings at 6 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. 6; 10 a.m., worship service In Highlights of the program Sam Alexander Ted SchulU Sunday, 8:15 and 10 a.m.. p.m., holy communion and Saturday Evening Mass, 7 the Sanctuary', the Rev. Philip include daily swimming worship services - - Dr. Henry sermon. p.m. R. Dietterich, minister of G. Bovcnkerk preaching on Sunday Services: 7:45 a.m., Weekdays, Masses at 7 and music, will preach. instruction which is To Coordinate the subject. "Give Up Liber- holy communion; 8:45 a.m. 8 a.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m., beginning: designed to accelerate ty?", children's sermon, "Thp and 10 a.m., morning prayer Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 this Tuesday and continuing learning of difficult skills. September Campaign Dog Had No Name", Rev. M. and sermon on the first and a.m., 8 p.m. through the summer, the An advantage to the sum- Bolln Durway assisting; 10 third Sundays in the month, Miraculous Medal Novena "Art of Quilting" will be held New Calvary Lutheran Church officers are, from left to a.m., church school; 8 p.m.. holy communion and sermon and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. In the social hall, all persons right, Anthony DeNigro. Patricia llardwick. W. Gaylord mer program is small class The 197(> Breath of Life dillicultios, because their A. A on the second, fourth, and interested in quilting are in-1 Kernslrom and John A- Gutai Jr. size and that means a lot of Campaign of the Cystic mucus glands produce Tuesday, 8 p.m., session; fifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m., HOMT TBIXITT holy communion and sermon vtted. individual attention to the •"ibrosis Foundation begins abnormally thick, sticky 8:30 p.m., orientation of new GREEK ORTHODOX novice swimmer. members. on the first and third Sundays CHl'BCH Sept. 1. In the Union County secretion:, which clog their in the month, morning prayer WILLOW GROVE Wednesday. 8 p.m., A. A. 250 Gallon-. Hill Road PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fernstrom Elected A daily recreational swim area Campaign Coor- airways. Also, there is Thursday, July 8, 9:30 a.m., and sermon on the second, 23S-858S fourth and fifth Sundays. 1M1 Rarttaa Rsasl is featured at the YMCA dinators Sam Alexander and greater susceptibility Io Prayer Chapel-. 8 p.m.. Over- Rev. Alexander G. Leondls Bute* Plains, N. t. (TOM Calvary's Pre§ident from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Ted Schultz are looking for infections. The thick mucus eaters Anonymous: 8 p.m., Holy Communion at 7 and Sunday services: Orthros 10 Telepaoae: lit-Mil Coffee House. P.3P a.m. on Wednesday mom. a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- Monday through Friday as volunteers to donate their secretions in the pancreas in^s nnd holy days. Pastor: Friday, July 9. 8 p.m.. A. A: day School 10:30 a.m. Rev. Jullaa Aleuaacr, Jr. At a meeting of the Fernstrom are Mrs. Charles well as open gym time in the time to fund raising ac- create digestive difficulties 8 p.m., Coffee House. Christian healing service at Telephone: Ul-SIM Church Council, Hardwick, vice president; mornings from 9 a.m. to ivities. which cause malnutrition. Saturday. July 10, 8 p.m., !>;30 a.m. on Thursday morn- ECHO LAKE Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bi- Coffee House. ings. the governing board of Anthony. DeNigro, 11:30 a.m. These two ac- Cystic Fibrosis is an Those interested in giving CIirRCH OF CHRIST ble study. Calvary Lutheran Church. secretary; and John A. Ea*t. Broad Street at Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Ark tivities are free to YMCA inherited, incurable disease time Io help light cystic FIB8T CONOBEGATIONAA GOSPEL SERVICES Springfield Avenue Coffeehouse. Cranford, held Sunday Gutai Jr., treasurer. These full privilege members and which disturbs the operation fibrosis, may contact Sam CHURCH Non-denomlnatlonal gospel Westfleld, N. J. 0709© services will be held In the Sunday, 10 a.m., worship afternoon, Juno 20, W. latter three officers are there is a small fee to non-Y of the exocrine glands. Alexander or Ted Schultz of ltB Elmer Street Minister — Jerry L. Daniel service, the Rev. Julian Alex- Gaylord Fernstrom of residents of Westfield. members. Children born with tliis WcHrtfleld, New Jtraey Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Sunday, Bible classes, 9:30 ander Jr, will speak, church l!)(il! Grenvillc Rd.. Scotch Rev. Mr. John W. Wlbon, a:d Union Streets, Tuesday a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; Scotch Plains was elected Mrs. Hardwick has l>ecn a lisease suffer breathing Plains. evenings at 7:45. school for toddlers through Other programs sched- Minister evening worship, 6 p.m. eight years old, playpen and president of the council and member of Calvary since uled for (he summer include Mr. Robert HarriioB Wednesday, Bible classes, crib room open. Youth Assistant GRACE ORTHODOX the congregation for the ID7I and has served on All American wrestling and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., mem- ensuing year. Fernstrom several congregational Sunday, 10 a.m., morning I'RESBYTEKIAN CHURCH Thursday. Ladies' Bible ers In Prayer; 8:30 p.m., ser- soccer camps, a girls' •worahlp service. 1100 Boulevard Class, 1 p.m. and his family have been committees. Ki-v. Albert Edwards, Minister mon review. basketball clinic as well as Passport Photos Tuesday. 7 p.m., Alateen in Pre-School: (October thru Friday, Senior High fellow- members of the church DeNigro joined Calvary in arts and crafts later this Coe Fellowship Room; 8 p.m., May) — Three year olds, since February, 1!)72. He Al Anon Family Group in Co* ship at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Friday, 9-11 Rt. 78 Hearing 1975 and has assisted the summer. SECOND DAY SERVICE Fellowship Room; 8 p.m.. Sunday, Sunday school for a.m.; Four year olds — Tues- will be serving his final year church with public Kinderswim, ,.ne most Chancel Choir rehearsal in all ages at 9:30 a.m., nursery day and Thursday, 9-11:30 of a three-year term on the relations. Patton Auditorium. care provided; worship serv- a.m.: (All pre-school classes Extended popular course offered this ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., meet only when the West- church council. He was vice Gutai, who became a summer, has only a limited WOODSIDE CHAPEL nursery care provided at 11 field schools are in session. In response Io requests president during the past member of Calvary in lii7S, number of openings left for WESTFIELD STUDIOS B More Avenue o'clock service; Junior Machen from the Union County Park year and chairperson of the was elected treasurer for League, for 4th through 6th the second term. Contact Fanwood, N. f. Commission and a number Christian nurture ministry. Ihe first time in the fall of Donna Firown, preschool Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bi- graders, at 5:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH of communities in the ble Hour, Patriotic Bicenten Wednesday, prayer meeting S39 Trinity Plate Elected to serve with that year. director, for further in- Portrait and Commercial Photographers nial Sunday Service. At 7 and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. Westfleld, N. 3. 07090 Interstate Route 7H corridor formation concerning p.m., after the son? time there Informal Bible study groups The Rev, Miles J, Austin area Transportation registering for this pre- will be a sharing contest. meet in homes at various Fanuinago 233-0049 Commissioner Alan SagiHT Regional Board school class. 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0231 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer times throughout the week. Study 233-1578 has decided that the official service and Bible study. The For Information call 232- Sunday, church school 9:30 topic will be The Church: Her M03. a.m., worship service 11 a.m. record of the Houle 78 Burton Triltlilc service and stewardship. Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Corridor Public Hearing OKs Summer Staff Dally Vacation Bible School THE CATHOLIC CHURCH p.m. prayer and visitation of will remain open until Sepl. will continue each day, except OF THE HOLY TRINITY sick shut-in 10. II was previously Personnel to participate through their first five Joins USAF New custombuilt July 5, and the closing pro- Rt. Rev. Mst-r. Monthly meetings, first Sun- scheduled to close on July in summer workshops were semesters and he rated Burton Tribble, son of Mr. gram will be Friday, July 9 Charles B. Murphy day, 4 p.m., missionary so- highly in the areas of Zenith hearing aid at 7:30 p.m. Pastor - Emeritus ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m., lil approved by the Regional and Mrs. Hugh W. Tribble of For information call Mrs. Assistant* board of deacons; second Mon- Board of Education last character, leadership and 54 Westbrook Rd., has G1U at 232-1525 or Mrs. May- Rev. Thomas E. Daly day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- The hearing will be held at week. Workshops will be service. joined the United States Air made only for you. er at 889-9224. Rev. Michael Desmond iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., the Governor Livingston conducted in English, social The board ;igreed upon ;i Force. Rev. Stanislaus Su women's fellowship; first Regional High School in studies (U.S. History Survey new format for meetings. Burton is a 1975 graduate • Custombuilt for your hearing loss MOUNTAINSIDE Rev. Robert J. Harrington Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Berkeley Heights, from 10 GOSPEL CHAPEL RECTORY: deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 and American Values), Regular business meetings of Union College in Cran- • Custombuilt to your ear 1180 Spruco Drive 315 First St. — 232-8137 p.m., board of ushers; second a.m. Io 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to Career Awareness, will be held on the first ford. He recently was sworn • Custombuilt for your comfort (1 block off Route 22 Went) CONVENT: Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. 11 p.m. today. Guidance (Test Inter- Tuesday of each month as into the Air Force's Delayed Mountainside, N. J. 01092 525 Trinity PI. — 23S-S159 The purpose of the This Zenith in-the-ear aid may help Church Office: 282-3456 High School — 233-7455 pretation and Identification was the practice in the past. Enlistment Program. most people who need a hearing Paritonage: 654-5475 Grammar School — 23S-O4B4 ST. LUKE A. M. E. hearing is to afford citizens of Community Expectations On the remaining Tuesday Although he is in the Air aid. Find out if one is right for you. Rev. John Faaano, Pastor ZION CHURCH the opportunity to par- of the Guidance Program > Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, 500 Downer Street evenings, the board will Force now, the new airman Your satisfaction is assured by Sunday, 0:45 a.m., Sunday 9:15 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. ticipate in the process of and Right to Read. conduct adjourned regular - will not have to report to Zeniths Consumer Proteclion Plan. school for all youth and adults Cl.apel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Wentflelil, New Jersey 07090 determining whether a five- (free bus service is available, High School Mass (Youth I'hone, 233-2547 A Title I program also will discussion meetings. The Lackland Air Force Base, call for schedule of routes and Mass), 9:30 a.m. Parsonage: mile link of Route 7H in meetings will begin at 8 p.m. near San Antonio, Texas for pick-up times); 10:45 a.m., 315 Onborne Avenue be conducted this summer Tho quallly goos in belora tho name goes on. Saturday Evening Mass, Union County should be to aid students in the areas and end at 11:15p.m. Due to basic training until Nov. 22, pre-service prayer meeting; 11 5:30 p.m. Westflrld, New Jersey 07090 a.m., morning worship service Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. constructed and if so, alonn of remedial English and the increased number of 197(5. After basic training Hearing Aid Center which of the alignments (nursery care is available); 7 REDEEMER LUTHERAN Mlnlxter mathematics. people attending meetings, Burton will be given ad- p.m., evening worship service. Worship service, 11 a.m., under consideration. Ihese adjourned regular ditional training before ef Westf leM, Inc. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- CHURCH Sunday morning; church The board voted to file an week prayer service. 229 Cowpcrwmlto Place Public testimony will be meetings will be held in one reporting to his first duty 203 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. Westfleld, New Jersey OTMO school, 0:30 a.m., Sunday appeal on a decision ren- morning; trustee meetings, taken and each speaker will dered by the Public of the schools on a rotating station. Houn: Daily: 9 A.M. 6 P.M. ClOMd Wed. 233-0939 The Rev. Eugene A. Rekwlnkel second Monday of each month. S.I. 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH 212-1517 be allotted five minutes Io Employee Relations basis. Sergeant Phillip Hartway, Rev. Thomas B. Mcaney, Family Worship hours: testify. Pastor Committee (PERC) which An experiment involving local Air Force Recruiter, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, This testimony will be ruled that the board must Ihe band program will be invites anyone interested in Rev. William T. Morris Christian Nurture Hour: SCIENTIST recorded and become part Assistant 9:50 a.m. 422 East Broad Street negotiate with the Teachers conducted ut Jonathan finding out more in- Lambert's Mill Road No Sunday School Westfleld of the official hearing Association on conditions Dayton for the 1970-1977 formation on Air Force Would you like to see your at Railway Avenue during the summer Sunday Services — 10 a.nt. record. A display and in- WestHeld, N. J. — 2S2-1214 affecting the termination of school year. Students who opportunities to contact him Sunday, July 4, the Rev. Sunday School — 10 a.m. formation area, lhalwill run non-tenured staff members. sign up for hand will not be at his office at 304 East children learning more Masses are. scheduled as fol- Charles Wein'rich, associate Chi Wren's Room — 10 a.m. concurrently with the lows; Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; Protestant Chaplain at Over- (for children up to the are The appeal requests a required to participate in Front St., Plainfield. Sunday Masses - Saturday at look Hospital, Summit, will of sU) hearing will give individuals emporary stay on this the marching band. Mar- about the Bible? 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, be the guest preacher In both an opportunity to ask and 12 noon on Sunday. Wednesday Evening decision. ching band will be a Stan ton Promoted services! Ho will deliver the Testimony Meetlns; tiuestions and discuss issues voluntary, after school sermon entitled, "Claiming 8:15 PJM. The public libraries of They can - not only how to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Freedom For Ourselves." related to the project. activity. Tlic band program Warren K. Stanton, son of Children's Room — 8:15 p.m. Kenilworth and (iarwood Mr. and Mrs. Warren N. HO Elm Street Divine worship services are (for children up to the are Persons wishing to speak will receive 200 to 300 books will remain the same at Ihe understand its meaning, but.how Westfleld, New Jersey at 8 and 10:30 a.m. with the of six) who have not yet pro- other schools where Stanton of 265 Appletree Bev. Wllmont J. Manny, Sacrament being celebrated in ach for summer reading Lesson sermon: God. registered should sign up to from the David Brearley students taking band must Lane, Mountainside, has to live it in daily life-at the Minister (233-2278) the 8 a.m. service. There wlil Golden text: "He ruleth by been promoted to technical Sunday, 10. a.m., morning be a Fellowship Hour between his power forever; his eyes speak upon arriving al the Regional High School media participate in marching worship, communion service, services. behold the nations" Psalms hearing. They will be called center. The books will be of band. sergeant in the U.S. Air hristian Science Sunday School. sermon by the minister, the Vacation Bible School will 6C;T. upon in the order in which Force. Rev. Wilmont J. Murray, on begin June 20 through July 2, a high interest level and the topic "In This Free fl a.m. to 11:45 a.m. dally. they signed in, if there are geared primarily for in- Anyone for a Sergeant Stanton, an air Land," child care for pre- CALVARY LUTHERAN available time slots. coming ninth graders. traffic control radar 422 East Broad St. schoolers. ALL SAINTS1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH (LOA) technician, is assigned at Written statements and Upon the recom- Square Dance? CHURCH 108 Eastman Street, Cranlord other exhibits on this project Holloman AFB, N.M., with a Westfield TEMPLE KMANTJ-EL 559 Fark Ave., Scotch Plains Phone: 276-2418 mendation of a district wide Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director unit of the Air Force 7M E. Broad Street The Reverend John B. Neilson, Pastor: lay be presented in place of study committee, the board Weatfleld Rector The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst or in addition to oral of recreation, has an- Communications Service. Rabbi, Charles A. Kwlotf Sunday, Independence Day, The Sacrament of Holy voted to maintain the nounced that square danc- 8 a.m., the Holy Eucharist; Communion will be offered tatements at the hearing. National Honor Society in Cantor, Don S. Decker Such written statements and ing evenings will be held Pauline Tannenbanm, 10 a.m., the Holy Eucharist. this Sunday at the worship the district in the society's during the summer. Dick Director of Education Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Over- service held at 9:30 a.m. dur- exhibits must lie submitted present form. To be eligible Joel Soffln, Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m., the ing the summer. Babysitting and Cookie Lighthipe will is available for small children to the Office of Community for the National Honor Sr. loath Director A. A. meeting. Involvement by Sept. 10. lead the square dancing at Fuel Oil and Burner Service Friday, Shabbut summer Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy during the service hour. Par- Society, students must have Gumbert Field on .July 14 service-, 8 p.m. Eucharist. ents are encouraged to bring a 3.5 average (out of 4.0) Wednesday, Men's Club Thursday, July 8, 12:30 their older children to church Program on Mars and Aug. IK at 7:30 p.m. board, 8:15 p.m. p.m., Al Anon meeting. with them. At Trails id e Sunday Touchdown on Mars, the Viking lander program and the pjanet Mars will be the subject of a program at the What Is? Trailside Planetarium at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Sunday and again on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. Trailside facilities, operated by the Union Nictea County Park Commission, are located at Coles Avenue and New Prbvidence Rd., Mountainside. JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Westfield Prescriptions Drugs Heating Equipment Installed DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer A Funtrol Horn* of homslik* atmoiphara, complstoiy mocUrn air condlHened, Ctemtett& orMrMt Parking Facilities FREE DELIVERY 4B0 NORTH AVE. CAST • WESTFIELD,N.J.070*1 • 2324200 licensed Staff Ah* Charles E. DooUy DOOLEY FUNERAL HOMI FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Frank J. Dooley Carolyn M. Dooley 2U North Av». W., Cranfor*) 233-0662-3-4 HEA7INQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED JOMph F. Poo ley •• 6-0251 -THE WESTFIELD SAFEGUARDING THE LIVES OK LINHORN INFANTS....The Helena Kukenctetn . .. that the signing of the Treaty of Paris ending thex Warfor Independence did not end Foundation this week presented a I6H00 fetal monitor to Overlook Hospital's Maternity Department where it will be used to record the heartbeat of infants before birth. Here, Abraham Clark's fight for liberties. He made numerous enemies including many in the explaining the delicate apparatus is Dr. Itoberl Staub of Short Hills, at right, chairman Army when he opposed paying officers before the enisted men. He said "officers should of the obstetrics-gynecology department at Overlook, with (I to r) Kdward A. Dougherty, vice president of professional services and associate director of the be content with victory achieved instead of demanding individual financial gain." hospital; Dr. Gloria O. Schrager of Westfield. director of pediatric education; and Robert Farrell of Berkeley Heights, who is vice-president of the Helena Rubenstein Corporation. Four Seasons Center Picnic Site and Did You Know Senior citizens attended a covered dish picnic at the . . . that at Harmonia Savings Bank we are not just satisfied with having a person as a Four Seasons Outdoor depositor. Our officers and personnel are trained to give individual attention to both Center in Lebanon Town- ship, June 18. The picnic depositors and non-depositors alike who enter Ihrou gh our doors seeking assistance with was sponsored by the North their financial or banking problems. It has been like this since we first opened for Hunterdon County Senior Citizens Center. business 125 years ago and will continue in the future. The Flemington Senior Citizens Center also par- ticipated. ABRAHAM CLARK Each guest contributed u Patriot and Statesman At r for Our Depositors covered dish containing ;i main course, condiment or dessert. Picnic staples like Abraham Clark, Ihi only ion of Judge and Mrt. potato salad and deviled Richard Clark who arrived in this area in 1678 from eggs were in evidence, along with. more unusual selec- (irate Kurd of Califon takes a turn at pinochle at the Southed, long bland, was born in what it new tions or meatballs and Kour Seasons Outdoor Center senior citizens picnic. Roiolt, February 1S, 1726. Ai a boy ho wai loo •ickly datenut bread. for hard work, but matured oarly in lifo, and in timo t porch and enjoyed the Joanna Belmont, of the acquired a knowlodg* of turvoying which roiultod in FREE PERSONAL The seniors consumed a conversation and com- North Hunterdon group. hit appointment by Iho Colonial Atumbly to survey hearty lunch, then settled panionship. Four Seasons is operated and divide the landi of Bergen Townthip. He woi down to play table games in As the seniors left they by the Westfield YW and later didgnated by the Royal Governor, Wlkam the Four Seasons Lodge, or chorused compliments. YMCA. It is used by Y Franklin, to lurvoy, lay out and build a road between lawn games in the grassy Newark and Trenton. area overlooking a 3 acre "Beautiful," said Maude summer day campers, pond. VVeisel. "Everything was Scouts, local schools and In addition to hit surveying he aba gained on lovely and delicious," added other community groups. CHECKING Many of the seniors understanding of the law. Although he never was a elected to play Bingo, and qualified lawyer, by 1173 ho had ettablidied a fairly prizes were awarded; Doctors Confer With Legislators good law practice, and was drawing up wills, deeds, Say good-by to the high cost of checking. Say hello Thelma Kissam of Tweks- The Union County Medical Committee on Institutions mortgages and other legal documents. Since he never to "no-cost" checking. It allows you to write all the charged legal fees to people who could not afford bury won a plate of home- Society legislative com- and Health and Welfare, his checks you want. FREE! Personalized checks will be made cupcakes. mittee met recently at the legislative aide, William them, he gained the reputation ef being the "poor George Bloeser, Irving Tower Steak House, Malone; William Maguire, man's lawyer". yours. FREE! Monthly statements will be mailed. Zimmerman, and Pheeny Mountainside, with mem- District 22, member. Joint In (7(4, while a member of the state legislature, FREE! If you've checked with the rest, now check und Johnny De Feo com-bers of the New Jersey State Appropriations Committee Clark was able to push law* Ihrough'lriat tevtrly with the best. . . here at Harmonia. peted in bocce. Legislature to discuss and Dean (Jallo, District 24, restricted the power of lawyers and the fees they Grace Burd of Califon methods by which organized member. Joint were able to charge. At the lomi time he was observed a pinochle game. medicine can work more Appropriations Committee responsible for the lessening of court costs, These "I haven't played in years," effectively with the were guests of th(j society. measures became known at Clark's lows. she explained. She said it legislators to promote hills Among the issues • NO MINIMUM BALANCE was her second visit to Four affecting the health and discussed werelegislationou Abraham Clark btgan his political career as high Seasons, and she "enjoyed i( welfare of the people of mental health, physician sheriff of Cssex County, of which Eliiaberhrown was thoroughly." Union County. Senator assistants and malpractivc. a part. At the outbreak of Iho Revolution, being a Wally Janicek, Four Alexander Menza, chair- The designation of New stuanch advocate of American independence, he was * NO SERVICE CHARGE Seasons environmental man, Senate Committee on Jersey as "Cancer Alley" made Secretary of the New Jersey Council of Safety. director, took the seniors on Institutions and Health and and the problem of distribu- a tour of a 200 year old barn Welfare, Assemblyman tion of physicians When the First Contirmentd Congress met in 1774, ... and Your and stone farm house. Thomas Deverin, District throughout the county were Clark was one of the four New Jersey delegates. In Others relaxed on the 21, chairman. Assembly also on the agenda. 1775 ho was again made a delegate to the Second Continental Congress which continued In session Cheeks Mr* throughout the war. He ably represented New Jersey and the nation, and when the Second Congress drew Absolutely fREi! up the Declaration of Independence, was one of the signers. A $50.00 deposit to open a Although he advoiated separation from England checking account is all that FREE BANKING BY MAIL and signed the Declaration with "a bold flourish", he is required of savings account did it with some uneasiness knowing the possible Postage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia depositors. They Don't Run on Gas... consequences of his act. He realiied with the British stationed only a few miles away in Stolen Island that But We Sell Them Anyway! if they decided to move westward across the state, his family, home and law office would be vunerable to British reprisals since he was an outspoken revolu- CLOTHESWASHERS tionist. In a letter dated July 4, 1776 written to his wife at Invest Your Money In a home, he made thii observation "We can die but once. We are now embarked on a most .tempestuous DISHWASHERS course. It Is gone so far thai we must now be a free independent state or a conquered country". So at the REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT age of SO, Abraham Clark faced "perfect freedom or absolute slavery". THAT PAYS THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATE HUMIDIFIERS In 1787, despite opposition from the lawyers because of the Clark Laws, and the army who he YOU CAN BE SURE OF YOUR INTEREST AND YOU CAN antagoniied by stating that enlisted men should be, paid before the officers, he was elected to the Phila- DEPOSIT or WITHDRAW ANYTIME WITHOUT LOSS OF INTEREST HEAT CONTROLS delphia Convention that frrmed the Constitution, but . Withdrawals anytime poor health prevented him from attending. However IS THE when the Convention appointed a committee to draw EFFECTIVE 0 without losing interest When you think of Elizabethtown, you conserve gas and save on your heating up a constitution far the new country, Clark was a think ofagascompanysellingc|uality bills, Elizabethtown can offeryou a con- ANNUAL provided you maintain a member. Fearing the loss of liberties, he opposed the gas appliances. But as a service to our sole humidifier and an automatic thermo- A YEAR YIELD ON A YEAR balance of $5.00 or more. Constitution until the adoption of the Bill of Rights 5.47 51/4 customers, we also carry a line ol prod- static control. The humldiliers maintain 'Cflettive Annual Yield Applies When Principal and Intersil Remain On Deposit for a Year ucts which do not run on natural gas. the proper humidity in your home, allow- removed his objection. ing you to feel more comfortable at a For example, if you've been thinking Clark, one of the few men who woifeed personally lowerthermostatsetting. The Fuel-Miser on both the Declaration of Independence and the about new laundry equipment, we can Ihermostatic control will save luel and BANKING HOURS replace your old gas dryer and then pair Constitution, continued to serve in Congress until his cut costs by automatically programing death in 1794 at the age of 66. Next to Governor it up with a matching Whirlpool or May- the operating times and temperatures MAIN OFFICE — UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH William Livingston, Abraham Clark, wai the most tag clotheswasher. of your heating system—regardless of outstanding statesman from the Elxabelh'iown area Lobby: Doily 9 A.M. lo 3 P.M.,- Mondoy 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Lobby: Doily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Thursday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. the kind of heating fuel used! Are you tired ol washing dishes by during the Revolutionary period. Drive-In: Doily 8 A.M. lo 6 P.M.,- Mondoy 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Drive-In; Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Thursday 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M. hand? Famous-lor-quality O'Keefe & So the next time you visit your near- Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. lo 6 P.M. Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. lo 6 P.M. Merritt portable and built-in dishwashers est Elizabethtown Gas showroom, take As a memorial to Abraham Clark, the Roselle Drive-In & Walk-Up: Solurdo/ 9 A.M. tb 12:30 P.M. Drive-In & Walk-Up: Satufdoy 9 A.M. lo 12:30 P.M. are available at all Elizabethtown Gas a look at our gas appliances, but then Chapters, Sons of the American Revolution and showrooms. don't forget to see the products we sell Daughters of the American Revolution had a replica If you've been looking lor a way to that don't use gas. of hit house erected on land once owned by Clark at the corner of West 9th avenue and Cheitnut street, Roselle. USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS OR YOUR MASTER CHARGE CARD His original home, which was destroyed by fire around the turn of the century, was situated a short distance away on what Is now Crane street, near Whealsheaf road, also on la nd tha t at one time was a lizabethtown Gas section of his property. The Family Savings Bank A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries The replica, built In 1940, standsas a fitting tribute OUR 125th ANNIVERSARY • 1851-1976 PERTH AMBOY IIILIM PK1LUPMURQ NfWTON lo a great American whose belief in liberty and nOSEBEHIlY ST 169 SMITH ST ONE GROWN AVE SUSSEX COUNTY M 859*411 RT ?O6 • 303-7030 human dignity never wai wred during the dark days In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE ft 540 MORRIS AVE. - 289-0800 289MXU (OHClMlt fell *.<,!»•• >»• to 10 ! of the Revolution before final victory was achieved 'Trww thowtoo JW-4000 iii Mir* In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. ft CRESTWOOD RD. - 654-4622 D*lf 11 • 1 r « Ut »»•!>• over a strong and powerful fee, nigrtlj and Si itm* htvtatii In MIDDLET0WN: 1 HARMONY ROAD - 671-2500 Offer good only in area serviced by Eiiraboihtown Ua* Member F.D.I.C. - SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000 ( ONSfKVI NAIUKAI (.AS ITS HUM INIH(.*' 20 THK WKSTIIKIJ) IN.I.I LEADEK. Tlll'KSDAY, JtIA' 1, 1976- Fire Calls 17 Students Win June 15, 1515 Lamberts Foundation Grants Mill Rd. • investigation. Seventeen local students Soth M. Babbitt of 12 Mac SSJ&TSKUWE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY Kast Kroad SI. and Kim St. • sHected by the Scotch Lennan PL, Fanwood. She gasoline spill IMains-Kanwood Scholar- expects to enter Union tCtCttAM June 16. 159 I.imdsdowne ship Foundation from B.S College for the biology wmwuuxt :• Ave. • investigation*. Kasl applicants the foundation ! major. Other P.T.A. awards nmrnm Broad St. and Kirn .*•!(. studied were cited at tho i were received by students in ELM RADIO GARDNER gasoline spill high school awards night college. Christopher S. June 17 . lOllawlhorns' Dr. June :i for their academic Hund, son of Mrs. Virginia t TV, Inc. "Better Dry Cleaning Since. 1S94" MOTORS INC. • Better Dry Cleaning Homemade • investigation; :t(H» Windsor achievement and future j H. Hund of 2111 Newark Hudqutrteu For fir itu • Shirt Laundering Ave. - rescued kilti'ii from promise in the light ot their Ave.. Westfield, is majoring WHIRLPOOL -KITCHEN AID SALES • Cold Fur Storage heat duct financial needs for con- in marketing at West HAMILTON • Drapery end Kug Cleaning W«)h«nand Dryeri S-ERVICE IN WKSTFIELO June 18. Box 75 false timiing education. Virginia University; and Hoover V.cuum Cleaners alarm: 2l)(> block of North Janet M. Palac. daughter | Denise Mcllugh. daughter RCA Color TV. R.dloi, «(c. PARTS 11 E. Broad St. Ave. West • investigation. of Mr. and Mrs Jo^phi of Mrs. John ti McHugh of S4iU Dial 756-0100 June 20, 12I> HarehestiT Palac of 235 Forest Hd.. j 215D Old Kami Kd.. Scotch 2330400 766-0900 Fanwood. received tun1 of | Plains, is attending Smith in MAIN OFFICE AND PL.ANT; Way - investigation; 71)1) 1201 «outh Awe., Plainf ield Ice Crtam 20 Elm Street Westfield ««"" 766-1023 $3 Elm Street Prospect St, - lire in a tree four Dollars for Scholars j the liberal arts curriculum, Other storui In i'l.mfii-M June 21, 551) Dorian Hit. grants sponsored by the j Nancy K. Preuss, US HWY NO ?02 SERNARDSVILIE Westfield investigation: lilJi! South foundation. She will major j daughter of Mrs. Margery S 232-3838 Ave. West -aulomnbilo fire: in nutrition at Michigan Preuss of 22 Helen St., MORRIS CHEVROLET j 534 Downer SI. - fire in pick State. David K. Butler, son Kanvvuo-d. was granted the UUMNHIS up truck; Rroad SI. and of Mrs. Klizabcth K. Butler Francis .J. Dc/.ort Prospect SI. -gasoline spill of 2U Vinton Circle. Fan- I Scholarship. She expects to BODYART June 22, 2i) Manitnii Circle wood, was awarded a major in business at COLLISION SHOP - faulty gas grill: I'M' North Dollars for Scholars grant in WVsichestcr State, Authorized Ave. West irean • lire in the name ot The Kanscotian. The KH/aheth C. Becker j SA1,KS & SKHVlCE tho high school organization j Scholarship, established by ; Major »nd Minor Hrpmri TWSL railroad ties. George W, Kocher*, Prop. Ltritf StlecUuti of June 23, IS \V\i-hview which collected the most i Miss Hecker on her ' I'vd Can ind Trucks "DeliCiOUi Calm" LAUNDRY SfRVICt INC Complete Body 4 Ftndet Repairing EST 1927 Terr. • investigation; :«»> moneyy on Dollars for j retirement from *J7 years of i Auto * Truck ftefinlshlni Home Made Odkdd Goods. .••<•• r*u 1 AUNClRffS South Ave. West in- teaching, was awarded to 94 Hour Towing CALL 233-0220 Hois d'ocuvrei Scholars day in April. He Centnl Avr. and North Ave. F f ut'Misft, DRV CLtA'.'H'j vestigation. Echo Lake | Victoria Babbitt. C«ll 789-0330 expects ' to major in 1 West fir |d Cold Cuts Salad* 'ijff&]3Z} CAfiUB AM4SIL Country Club • standby lor Pamela Tucker was the Open Sundays 8 , poses proudly 6 South Ave. Gar wood 2 32 0925 June 25. «:S4 Willow winners were Kichard F. Whiteomb Memorial »i(h Old (.lnrv awl sends lies! wishes tocvcrviiiir for (he REILLY 113 Quinihv St. Westfield i O'.tiic i*r M ' ft ou;-i u t Scholarship. The daughter Grove Rd. • investigation: Stumm. son of Mrs. Norma Uitnitennial >rar. OLDSMOBILE CO. 141 Jefferson Ave. - in- CI. Stumm of 23 Kussel! Hd.. j of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I., SEVEll $ AUTO DWG STWCS ' ; 756-2640 vestigation Fanwood, graduatingg from j Tucker of 3-H Myrtle Ave.. + ^ J V r i \ I , ^< WE URGE ALL RESIDENTS TO SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS ARTHUR STEVENS HAMRAH EMERSON POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE BARRETT g CRAIN, HERSHEY'S GIANT SUB & DELI, REILLY OLDSMOBILE NANCY F. REYNOLDS HILL'S ICE CREAM ROBERT TREAT DELIC • BARON'S DRUG STORE JARDIM'S AUTO BODY ROGERS REAL ESTATE BASKIN-ROBBINS JARVIS DRUG STORE ROTARY CLUB BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES JAY'S CYCLE CENTER STATE FARM INSURANCE fC. COSENZA) JOY BROWN REALTY JOHN FRANKS SOMERSET CARTING CO. CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO. KIWANIS CLUB SUBURBAN NEWS CLEMENTS BROS. INC. LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS STUART'S AUDIO CONNELL RICE a SUGAR LIONS CLUB THOMAS LINCOLN MERCURY DEL ROSSO'S 100% KLEAN MARTINO STUDIO WESTFIELD BANKING CENTER EXCHANGE CLUB MCDOWELLS OIL WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER WESTFIELD FORD FUGMANN OIL CO. NATIONAL BANK OF NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD LEADER GEIGER'S RESTAURANT PEARSALL& FRANKENBACH INC. WESTFIELD MOTOR INN G ft H AUTO SERVICE PETERSON'S WESTFIELD ORTHOPEDIC GROUP It is with sincere gratitude that we express our thanks to the above sponsors who helped make it possible for the WBL to provide baseball activity to Westfield youths during the 1976 season. With their help we were able to offer and provide an opportunity for 1,127 Westfield youngsters to play and compete this Spring in the various hardball leagues throughout town. Our thanks also go out to the many adult volunteers whose time and efforts helped make this season a very successful one. — WESTFIELD BASEBALL LEAGUE BOARD OF TRUSTEES P»ge it THK WKSTF1KLI) (N.J.) LK.ADKK, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1970 Twelves Begin Season Arther Heads Skating Group Old Guard Concludes Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly Skating Clubs is an inter- of Freehold hosted (he club association of the Special Bicentennial Series recent annual dinner United States Figure One of the activities in- dependent upon strength Tonight at Mountainside meeting of the New Jersey Skating Association, which stituted by the Old Guard of and naval power. Council of Figure Skating sponsors an annual State- Westfield to commemorate During the century of This evening the Westfield mentor of the past three second or short ). Wolf Clubs. At the meeting, wide Figure Skating the Bicentennial an- colonization, Spain was the twelve year old summer All- seasons; Bert Papaccio. (nearly anywhere). Thomas K. Arther of the Competition and other joint niversary of the United first nation to establish a Star team will travel to who directed the Orioles to Valentino tup the middle), Union County Figure Skat- activities of the IS member States of America has been permanent colony in 1565 on Mountainside for an im- the Major League cham- and Baldwin. Clark, and ing Club of Weslfield was clubs throughout the stale. a series of brief lectures on what was to become the portant Springfield league pionship this year; and Yatcilla (at first) gives elected president, Donald Mrs. Freeman (I Craw of "History As It Was, A territory of the United game with their neighbors Daryl Brewster who has Westfield lioth depth and Patterson of the l.aurelton Short Hills reported lhat the Tribute to Two Hundred States. Then came the to the north. For the worked with the Indians for flexibility. Pines Skating Club of Brick- first such activity planned Years of American English colonies of Twelves. who played the past four springs. Booth, Clark. Carter. j town, vice-president; and for the fall season is a Independence." These Jamestown (Virginia) 1607, LADIES' Springfield Tuesday (too The Twelves, who as Kamins. Sachs. Sjmons. and , Helen Laurie of the South seminar and judges' school lectures were given at the Plymouth, 1620, late for Leader deadline). Elevens under Giordano's I he "Yal" compose the ! Mountain Figure Skating to be held on Oct. Hi. at the weekly meetings of the Old Massachusetts 1628 and FLICKER RAZOR it'll be their second game of helm last summer finished Twelves' outfield corps. | Club of West Orange, William G. Memien Sports Guard, beginning Jan. 8 and ultimately, Georgia, f732, what, hopefully, will be a in second place in the At the plate. Westfield i treasurer. In recognition of continued until June 3 for a thus completing the thirteen successful summer slate. Springfield loop, will be a should be led by I ho |x>uer- I bis dedicated leadership Arena in Morrislown. Next total of 22 talks. original colonies. Coached by Pete (Jior very balanced ball club hilling triii nl Glenn. ' over the past years, Ihe spring, at the same arena, Director Gerard Muller The next stage, the dano, the Twelves will !x> Papaccio noted. "We're not Baldwin, and Carter. council presented the retir- Ihe Skating Club of Morris together with Vice Director colonial period, was marked REG. i.ft participating in four dif- going to be exceptionally j lirewstcr. Drabin, Hoolli, ing President, Let1 Enii'r- will again host the annual John Thatcher conceived by a strong and independent MYLANTA ferent summer competitions strong in any area, but, Ihen i lioothe, Yatcilla. and t'lark • sonofDemarest, with a gold Statewide Figure Skating the idea and prevailed upon form of colonial govern- during this Bicentennial again, we're not going to be as well as the res1 of Ihe medallion engraved with the Competition according to Professor Byron Stuart, a ment. Hie colonial period Liquid year. In addition to the very weak anywhere Westlield roster - will he the seal of the N.J. Council of Robert G. Taylor, president former head of the depart- was characterized by a Springfield League, where either." That, however, guys that should bo gelling Figure Skating Clubs. of the Skating Club of ment of history in the desire to maintain in- the Twelves will be known does not mean that the on base lor Westfield. The N.J. Council of Figure Morris. Westfield schools to un- dependence on the one hand as "Westfield Kast" and will Westfield Twelves will not After this evening's batlle dertake the assignment. and the urgent need for face local opponents in a be a good ball club. In fact, with Mountainside, West- Stuart also taught at security and safety on the ten-game season. the since they won't have to rely field plays next on Tuesday 85 Tennis Buffs Barringer High School in other hand. The Indian Twelves will also see action on one area for their June lith against Weslfield. Newark for several summer War and expecially the in the Roselle I'ark strength, the balance should Yes, that's right: Westfield Attend Clinic sessions. After retirement French and Indian War, REG. 2.9S Invitational Tournament, make Westfield a truly vs. Weslfield. as Hie j National Clinic Day at the experienced," explained from Ihe Roosevelt Junior called the Seven Vear War the South Plainfield "team" oriented ball club Twelves, known as West- High School faculty in 1956, in Europe, forced the 24 OZ. Baseball Festival, and the Westfield's pitching stuff field Kast, lake on the ! Tamaques Park proved to Kaercher, a local tennis be successful for some HS professional. he served as professor of separate colonies to unite prestigious Fords-Clara will be anchored hv Vacca. Elevens, known as Weslfield secondary education at for self protection. Jft J Barton Invitational Baldwin, Yatcillu. Carler. West. Like all Springfield i tennis buffs on Saturday After a brief introduction I morning June 19. Tom Upsala College for eight Two decades later, the Baseball Tourney. and. if his control comes League games, this inlra by the pros including Bob years. colonies confronted with the Giordano will have a along. possibly hard- town battle will get un- ! Kaercher organized the Herschel of Franklin Lakes, BABY TALC j clinic. Realizing that American Stamp Act, 1765, the Five twenty man roster from throwing Simons. Yatcilhi is derway ;it (i:(l(l. Ann Lerch of Chatham, history began in Europe, Intolerable Acts and other which to draw lor the the lone lefty among the SQt'AHK HOOTS OF 1-4-4. . . j The clinic, sponsored by Frank Leike of Springfield j the Westfield Recreation Prof. Stuart's first lecture equally objectionable acts of various competitions, quintet. Vacca, who just Simons could he the and Carol Moffet of Cran- dealt with life there in the Parliament, called the First featuring: Jerry Kasto, moved to Westfield this pleasant pitching surprise of I Commission, the United lord, all 85 players broke up i States Pro Tennis Middle Ages, 470 - 1500 Al), Continental Congress, 1774. Jack Baldwin, Cliff Booth, year, could turn out to be the the summer . . . the former into four groups on four with particular emphasis on The Second Continental Doug Boothe, Roger Twelves' ace. Pirate is the Twelves ; Association itbe official separate courts and picked • organization of professional the Crusades, the Congress, 1775, ushered in Brewster, fc-rtc Carter, Matt Behind the plate. hardest Ihrower up tips on Ihe forehand, Renaissance and the the Birth of a nations which Clark, Chris Drabin, .lim Brewster, who was the Senators, with four, have \ tennis players in America), backhand, serve and volley. Tennis Magazine and the Reformation. These followed on July 4, 1776. The Fritz, Bob Gienn, Steve starting receiver for the the most players on the movements ushered in a Lipton Tea Company, is held Aside from the valuable War for Independence had Kamins, Joe Kish, Dan Indians for three years, Westfield roster: Yatcilla. century of discovery, already started with "the Mtrigliotta, Stash Nied- Mirigliotta, Drabin. and Kish. Niedz ' pardon the yearly to give exposure to tennis instruction, the tennis. "We wish to teach bringing out the shot heard around the swiecki, Mike Sachs, Kevin Boothe (note the "e") abbreviationi.and Boothe . . participants were all achievements of Columbus, new players the fun- treated to free iced tea and world" from Lexington and Simons, Nicky Vacca. I'aul provide Westfield with a Indians, with Baldwin. Magellan, Balboa, Concord. Valentino, Mark Wolf, and strong catching crew. Brewster, and Valentino, damentals of the game as were eligible to win a dozen well as refine the game for Verrazano, Cartier, For the last three REG. 1.79 Roddy Yatcilla. Helping out In tho infield, Kamins (at art'second .. . West field will pro tennis balls. • Marquette, Joliet, Henry the Hed manager will be the keystone spot) Glenn (at begin play at Itol'urk on. or meetings, Prof. Stuart Hudson, LaSalle and ii described the early military George Drabin. Dodger the corners), Boothe (al around, July 10th . . nut of PCC INine-Holers Host Guest Day number of other prominent second, short or third), the •Twelves'" twenty, 13 campaigns of the War for UPTON'S Winners of Ihe Plainfield Nine: 1st, Carol Parker, discoverers who collectively Independence, including the I Warren Victor Wins Drabin (at second or short), played in the American Country Club Nine Hole Golf 2nd, Barbara llagstoz. 3rd, opened up a whole new Basto (also in (he middle League . . . the Twelves will unsuccessful invasion of I Group Guest Day. June 24 Judy Madden. world to the struggling Canada by General Arnold TEA MIX Golf Tourney spots), Vacca (al short), meet the Elevens nol only on masses of Europe. Fritz (at short), Kish (at the were: The longest drive on the and General Montgomery Tuesday, but also on July Guests: Front nine, low front nine was won by Dee Following the century of The annual Kenilworlh hot corner), Niedz.wiecki (at 22nd. and thclripartitc invasion of Manufacturers Association net; 1st, Rita U'pre; 2nd, Bottomley and on the back discovery, came the cenlury the United States by Golf Tournament saw Charlotte Carone, 3rd, nine by Joyce O'Donnell. of colonization. This century General St. Ledger, Warren Victor repeat* his Ash Brook Golf Thelma Iloltenhof: Back Prizes were also awarded was marked by the bitter Uurgoyne and Howe. win of 1st place low gross as Nine: 1st, Carol Smith, 2nd, the least number of putts to national rivalries of Spain, The Women's Association Mrs. Orvil Ostberg 51-17-34; England, Portugal, France With these campaigns, in 1975. Victor fired a 7f> to of Ash Brook held a Nassau Rita O'Connell, 3rd, Muriel Edith Elzer, llelenJerema, take 1st place honors on the lx.'St back il, Mrs. Robert Newman. Dana Holmes, Jane McNeil, and Holland. For a century, jProf. Stuart brought to Golf Tournament last week Payne 47-14-33; low putts, Championship Shacka- with the following winners: Members; Front nine, low Ann White. Helen Tooker. declared and undeclared conclusion a program by the . maxoncourse. John Zam- (tie) Mrs. Mancinelli 2B, net; 1st, Ruth Tate, 2nd, Helen Thieme, Marilyn war was a way of life among Old Guard of Westfield in IB hole groups. Flight A- Mrs. Konl 28. bolla, also of Weslfield. shot guesl low gross 7G. Dottie Ruth Harrington, 3rd, Twiste and Maria Mer- the European nations. tribute to the Bicentennial of| an 84 to take second place. Barrea of Minnesota, for- The 9 hole group held a Jeanette Novacek: Back candino. Piracy was an accepted the United States of REG. 1.19 More than 90 golfers mer club champion and Thro w -out Tourncy method. Survival was America. competed in the annual President of Ash Brook; (eliminating the three worst 100s event. To Attend Summer Science Program member low gross 82, Mrs. holes) with these results: Hurley Elected i ouncil Treasurer Wynn Kent; best 18, Mrs. Flight A- low gross, Mrs. Michael Richard Simon, a SWEET & LOW Misawa Aces Louis Mancinelli B7-22-B5: Edward Gragmino 51; first, junior at Westfield High Vincent J. Hurley of Chevron in 1962 as a credit best front <), Mrs. William Mrs. Gragnano 30-H-27; School, has accepted an ap- Weslfield, Retail manager, represenative and has held second, die) Mrs. George At Great Gorge Glickman 45-13-32: bosl pointment to the 16th New Jersey and Penn- various marketing positions back !), Mrs. Wynn Kent, 39- Shepard 40-11-29; Mrs. National Science Founda- with the company since that Missuru Misawa of -41 Perry Proudfoot :i!l-10-2<) tion Program in sylvania, for Chevron Oil Normandy Dr. is eligible to 7-32. Company has been elected time. He has been a member Biochemistry to be held this of the New Jersey win a free trip to Scotland Flight B- low gross !»2. Flight B- low gross, Mrs. summer at the Loomis- treasurer of the New Jersey and $1,000 as a result of Mrs. Donald Chicella; best Stephen Slefiuk 57: first. Chaffee School in Windsor, Petroleum Council, a Petroleum Council, an scoring a hole-in-one at the 18, Mrs. Chicella 92-27-B5: Mrs. Slefiuk 39-11-28: low- Conn. division of the American organization conducting Great Gorge Resort best front it (tie). Mrs. putts (tie). Mrs. Proudfool This intensive six weeks Petroleum Institute. The statewide public and Misawa's ace qualified him Michael Guarina 49-15-34 16. Mrs. Stefiuk Hi. statewide trade association for the 15th annual Rusty program from June 20 to community relations July 31, draws several lected Hurley at a meeting programs for the oil in- Nail Ilole-in-One Sweep- of its executive committee. stakes, a national com- hundred applications from dustry, since 1974. petition sponsored by the some of the best high school science students in the Hurley is a native of New lie resides at 136 Lincoln Drambuie Company of Jersey and attended Seton Hoad, with his wife and their Edinburgh, Scotland. ' nation, of which 50 boys and REG. 2.79 girls are selected to par- Hall University. He joined seven children. The winner will be an- ticipate. Of Ihe 750 students 1SOZ. nounced early next year. who have attended the program over the past 5 .Michael Simon BRECK PCC 18-Holers years, about one-half have doctor's degrees in bio- On Tuesday, June 22, the obtained or are in the chemical or medical SHAMPOO women's 18-hole group of process of obtaining their research fields. the Plainfield Country Club held a match play vs. par Curry in Europe With Pirrgry Group tournament. Winners for the rnitotiador 9^, 15 day were: Class A, Mrs. Michael Curry, son of Dr. consisted of solo pieces by SERVICES Bach, Beethoven and Richard Cornier, , plus :!; The flowers that bloom in the spring are drawn on the and Mrs. Michael Curry of PHONE 233-0003 Class B, Mrs. Phil West. blackboard al Franklin School by Mrs. Klainp Dines, a Westfield, played a piano Chopin and concluded with plus 3; Class C, Mrs. Sidney parent volunteer, who recently cmiriuctcil an art activity recital at the Far Brook the Trio in B flat major by 1030 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST * WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 Thune, plus 1; Class D, Mrs. for students in Jean Zanengo's first grade class. In photo. School in Short Hills Carl Reinecke in which he Frank Dwyer, plus 4. Jcsica Dines helps her mothvr draw flowers. recently. The program was assisted by Ira Kushin "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" on the clarinet and Mark Questad on the horn. Michael has studied piano 11 OZ. SIZE with Kd Finckel, Andy Not Enough Counter Space? Willis and Paul Kueter. He| SUBSCRIBE NOW TO AMMENS TALC is presently in Europe- FOR PRICKLY HEAT playing cello with the Unhappy With Your Cabinets? I'ingry Chamber Players'. Klected Officer THE LEADER Mrs. Charles llardwick of FORMERLY 2.79 SAVE Dickson Dr. was elected 100 TABS assistant treasurer of the WESTFIELO LEADER TYLENOL ONE-STOP Union County unit of the 50 ELM ST. ON A REMODELED KITCHEN COMPLETE American Cancer Society REMODELING last week. HEADQUARTERS Send to SERVING N.J. Address Apt. No. ROOFS HOMEOWNERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS! ROOM ADDITIONS KITCHENS Doily 8 to 9 HEATING/ City State Zip.. . We will be open AIR CONDITIONING Begin Subscription 19 . SYSTEMS Sunday, July 4th only 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Wo carry a complete line of Hearing Aid Batteries Q Check Enclosed USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Prices Effective Thuri., Frl., Sat. Only BATHROOMS G Bill Mu Please allow 3 weaks for del ivory NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Wo rwvi ths right to limit quantities OIL HEAT Mil KTIMATf CONVENISNf TIRMI Call u< for a no - obligation estimate and you will be pleasantly surprised Phon* 233-Utl at what we have to offer in prices and quality for other remodeling items. ONE YEAR Visit our Modern Quaker Maid Kitchen, Bathroom, Vanity and accessory displays. Daily 'til 5 P.M.; Sat. 'tit 2 P.M. 343 I. MOAD ST. OPfOllTl IIALTO TMEATOI "BuiUliiiy Headi|uaMurs FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 506 ArlinEton Ave., Plainfield 756-1400 LUMBEH»MILLWORK MASON'S MATERIALS just $6.00 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Long Term SMPL #13Uti HAHDWARE» FUELS Financing Available. Since 1922 FIUMIQIJ Lie. #23004 In Union County 232-MM