THE WESTFIELD LEADER 6v O The Leading mid Moat Widely Circuited Weekly Netnpaper In Union County

PuMlihat Second Cim Foitan Paid Every Thuriday •2i Pages^-lS Cents ^TY-FOURTH YEAR — No. 47 »t WMtf l*ld. N7 J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1974

Mummers to Give ibrary Cites $5,000 July 4 Concert Fact-Finder Named School Rentals Double, 1 The Coral Mummers -2 S" String Band will present the In C ltract mi>asse second of the summer series tainual Book Loss of Community Band Con- .Juliu,s L.?! Malkin has been Jheld. Lunch To Cost M«*e kit disregard" Encyclopedia, wheh cost for the thoughtlessness of a certs tonight in Min- appointed fact finder in PERC appointed Mr. Trie Westfleld Board of Student type A lunches, Services of White Plains, lor the rights of others on $150, and two volumes of the few. Our budget just won't dowaskin Park at 8:15 p.m. impasse negotiations Malkin after submitting a Education last night which cost fifty cents this NY., to operate the three the part of those who steal 1971 edition of International allow for repeated Hie concert, sponsored by between the Westfield list of five names to the approved increases in the past year, will increase to 55 school cafeterias and the books and other material* Encyclopedia, for which the replacements." the Westfield Recreation Board of Education and the school board and the coat of school lunches in the cents in September. In introduction of the from the Westfield library paid $150. She cited, as an example, Commission, is free of Westfield Education teachers' association. The town's three secondary addition to the increased "Rainbow Lunch Memorial Library was In most eases, Mist the Intematinal Library of charge. Association, representing board and WEA then school cafeterias and the cost, the hoard also ap- Program." This program scored today by Miss Desrosiers pointed out, the Negro Life and History, four The band, under the teachers in the school returned to PERC three cost of renting school proved continuation of a permits students to safe* Jeanne M. DesRosiers, library can not purchase the volumes of which had been direction of Howard Lear of system. names in priority order. buildings. contract with A.R.A. Food their own foods in library director. missing copies of en- replaced by the library at a Elizabeth, specializes in Fact finding was Last year, negotiations nutritionally-sound com- Citing the increase in the cyclopedias individually but cost of ttO in 1970. This year, typical string band style recommended last month by also went to fact finding binations in type A lunches theft of expensive reference is forced to replace the five volumes were missing music, according to Mr. John Stochaj, mediator before being settled just which fulfill all federal books, Miss Desrosiers said whole set. and would have cost a total Lear. The group has per- appointed by the Public prior to the opening of government regulations a recently completed in- And these represent only a of $110 to replace. Instead, formed in Westfieid for the Employment Relations school in September. concerning nutrition and ventory - the library's first part of the costly "rip-offs." the adult reference section past several years. Commission, after two No date has been set for a subsidies. The program has in many years - showed it Many books, which have borrowed three volumes Last week's concert, mediating sessions were meeting with fact finder. been approved by the United has lost some 10,000 volumes been invaluable research from the children's featuring the Summit States Department of over the past 20 years. aids, Miss Desrosiers said, department set and two Concert Band, attracted Agriculture. Figured on an average cost are no longer in print and volumes from the adult about 130 listeners regard- Hikers' Advice Free at Library A.R.A. Food Services will of $10 a book, this would can't be replaced at any circulating copies to replace less of pending rain. The A new free pamphlet, fitters and dates-of trips begin its third year with the mean a total loss of $100,000 price. the missing volumes. Summit Concert Band will "Rocky Mountain and Other through the Great Smokey school system In September worth of books or roughly Money allotted to the Pointing out that Con- perform again on July 25. Highs," for hikers, back- Mountains, the Adirondacks when the cost of teacher's $5,000 worth of books a year. library for new books, she sumer Reports and Con- packers and campers of all and the Collegiate Range in lunches will increase to M The library staff will in- explained, must be used to sumer Bulletins now must New First Aid ages, is available now at the Colorado. Horseback trips, cents and there will also be ventory a section where (he replace necessary stolen be kept behind the adult Westfield Memorial too, are listed for Banff some increases in the co* of greatest loss occurred to editions that are available. desk because of their high Course to Begin Ubrary. National Park in Canada, a la carte Hems. find out how much is "But once we replace a rate loss, Miss Desrosiers Compiled by Mrs. Jane the Absaroka Wilderness in The board also passed a missing recently, she added. reference book twice," she maintained, "This is a free, The Westfield-Mountain- Basile, reference librarian, Montana and the resolution to enter into a The greatest book loss, warned, "we won't buy it public library - and that's side Chapter of the Red and Miss Polly Roberts of Yellowstone Wilderness, contract with the State Miss Desrosiers continued, again. We'll have to do the way it should continue to Cross, in cooperation with the children's staff, the For the more ad- Chirlw L, HaNwkk, taaittale far Itom Cornell fraw Department of education fir so far seems to be in without it - and all the function. We don't want to the Westfield Volunteer publication offers in- venturesome, there's a list the Fourth Ward, watches Larry Graf, ZIU Baybery participation in the National Rescue Squad, will offer a Lane, tign a petition urging CWMII not to relocate the reference materials such as patrons will have to suffer (Continued on paga 4) formation to vacationers on of water trips through the School Milk and Federal encylcopedias, history standard first aid course trips sponsored by the Everglades Wilderness in central site far watte disposal. Lunch Program for the t»74- books and the literature beginning Monday at 8:30 Wilderness Society, a list of Florida, the Canyonlands 75 school year. section. The library, she July 4 Mini-Parade a.m. at the Rescue Squad other pamphlets available Wilderness in Utah and the Ward 4 Aspirant Objects The board adopted a said, recently had to spend Building on Spring St. on all phases of "wilder- Grand Canyon Wilderness in revised "Use of Bufidwgs" $300 for replacements in The course is being given ness" vacations; a list of Arizona. To Disposal Site Relocation form which includes in- editions of English and Tomorrow Morning for swimming pool em- places where camping The pamphlet also in- creases in the cost of renting American poetry and ployees, but is open to all. equipment and food are cludes trips foryoung people Charles L. Hardwick, the the fourth ward is based on school buildings. Service Americanldrama. Hie West Fields chapter, there about 9:30 a.m. Each session will be for two available, and the names of -ranging from a four-day Republican candidate for the fact that there is already and rental charges will Five volumes of the 1973 Sons of the American Richard Stalling, who will hours on five consecutive books that give "a little back-packing and camping Town Council from the a great deal of traffic going double and custodian rates edition of Encyclopedia Revolution, mini-parade portray the town crier, will days, July 8 through the basic camping knowledge" experience in the White fourth ward, has voiced to the Conservation Center, will increase to $10. This is Americana, which the will assemble at 9 a.m. be escorted to the bandstand 12th. Each student will for a more pleasurable River-San Isabel Wilderness strong opposition to the "We feel there is now more the first increase in rental library bought last year for tomorrow at the World War by Gretchen Dietrich and receive a certificate upon experience. to one-hour hiking and water •deration of the central site than enough inconvenience rates since lttl. $270, are missing. One Monument at the Plaza Ted Hamilton. Another successful completion of the This year, incidentally, trips in Yellowstone. for waste disposal. Town for the residents along the Resignations were volume of the 1974 edition of Music for the parade will special feature will be the course. The instructor will marks the 50th anniversary There is information, too, Council recently decided to routes to that area, and received by the board from Encyclopedia Britannica, be furnished by four singing of God Bless be Robert Willard who has of the Wilderness Systems in on the Student Hosteling move the pilot project from further congestion could be Mrs. Mary R. Vtltari, which the library purchased drummers, Terry Mack, America by Richard ftor- been teaching first aid for America. In obrervance of Program of New England the Town Yard and is hfisrdous. Alternative sites Roosevelt, readhng ta>aehsr, for $299.50 and put on its Patti Clark, David Smeaton wine. The greeting will be over 16 years. ..,;'.. . this event,. ,th« library's and the Union County considering several sites in in the fourth ward, such as and Mrs. >• Rebecca 8. reference shelves two and Ted Hamilton, all given by Mayor Donn A. Anyone interested in this pamphlet v/iUrtow the wide Hiking Club, for. those who the fourth ward, including Tamaques Park, would be Snedigar, Jefferson third months ago, has disap- members of the Wert field Snyder and the patriotic course may get addkion«l •variety of^tpctonature" want "to touch a little the Conservation Center and opposed vigorously," grade teacher. peared. Also taken from the High School band. address by Councilman Alex iriformatMror register by trios being spot lireil by the wilderness but can't get Tamaques Park, Hardwick added. New teachers appointed reference department are The marchers will walk Williams. calling the Red Cross office Wilderness Sockty. Back- away from the area for any "My objection to moving Hardwick spoke before for the coming school year six volumes of the ten- directly to the bandstand in The program should at 232-7090 between 9 a.m. packers will find descrip- long period of time," the central site is twofold," council at its last meeting in were Robert E Brewster, volume set of Harper's Mindowaskin Park, arriving conclude by 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. , tions-including cost, out- In addition to this newest said Hardwiek, "First, I an effort to dissuade it from »,500; Miss Donna Magda, pamphlet, vacationers will don't believe Council has relocating the site to the $9,000; Miss Patricia E. find two old favorites at the given the trial plan enough fourth ward. Hardwick is McCarthy, «,000; Miss library, free also for the time at the present site to also circulating petitions to Karen L. Fiore, W.25O; Mrs. 1800 Children Register for Playgrounds taking--"Poor Richard's gather data to tell if it is the Town Council. Anyone Harriet L. Ginsberg, Bike Trips," which maps a being used effectively by the who wishes either to sign or $10,050; Bruce A. DeLuca, A total of 1800 West- traditional opening Costume variety of bike trips that can town," to help circulate a petition is $14,150; Barry W. Judd, fielders registered at 10 Parade. Ricky De Chellis be made in this area, and Hardwick's second ob- urged to call Hardwick at $14,850; Mrs. Barbara playgrounds and 2 teen won the award for the "Day Trips for Children," jection to moving the site to his home on Dickson Dr. (Continued on pag« 4) centers last week. The Ugliest and Laurie Taddei which describes attractions Costume Parade placed first as the Cutest nearby that children and Public Works Questions and Answers: highlighted the week. with other awards going to their parents can enjoy Next week is Fair Week. Michael and Richard Cotter together. The annual playground fair and Michael Murphy for the How Does a Street Get Paved? will be held at each Most Original, Karen County Tunes Send your questions or playground at 6 p.m. next Bellew for Best Fairy Tale, problems to "Public Works Wednesday, July 10. Rain and Chris Kelly for Best For Park Goers News", c-o Department of date for the fairs is Thur- Acting. Public Works 959 North Ave. sday, July 11. Kristan Doerr, Amy Hill, The public will have an opportunity to hear the One or two questions will be Playgrounders will create Donna Spellman, Nancy, selected each month for a booths, including food and Jeff, and Cubby Bloom, Tim sounds of country and western music without detailed reponse. drinks, challenge games, a Golding, Suzie Hughes, QUESTION: My, street is craft exhibit, and contests Kerry Lucke, Roger charge, in Echo Lake Park, Westfield and Mountainside, in deplorable condition such as jitterbug, widest Brewster and Anne Luc- because we have no curbing smile contest, fortune chesi also participated in on Wednesday, July 10, beginning at 8:30 p.m. and only the center strip is telling, a whipped cream the Costume Parade. paved. The street cleaning squirt, and others. Thursday was Alaska Day Smokey Warren, known as the "Eastern King of equipment cannot function Ail piaygrounders and at Washington. Indians properly, and the traffic their families and friends Karen Hendrzak, Jill Country Music," and well known in New Jersey, will scatters dirt and dust are invited to tonight's Hendrzak, Jane Sternick, everywhere. We pay our Community Band Concert in Suzie Hughes, Christopher appear with his Black Diamond Stringers, and taxes-why can't we have a Mindowaskin Park at 8:15 Tilyou, Sarah Tilyou, Susan paved street for our money? p.m. The Coral Mummers Tilyou, Shiela Hughes, Anne Dottit: Mae, in The Union String Band will perform. Luechesi, Maria Brecher, County Park Commission's ANSWER: You are The concert is free of Stacey McCall, Kathleen Costume Parade winners at Lincoln Summer Arts Festival. His absolutely right about the at Elm St. Playground on different relays. The have a signed playground show is heard locally on inconvenience and un- charge. McCall, Jennifer McCall, pleasantness of a street WASHINGTON Susan Blumberg and Ricky Monday June 24, Doug Costume Parade drew many pool card. Radio Station W.J.D.M. on Trimmer, Sharon contestants Wednesday and This was the first time Sunday mornings. without curbing. We don't Washington Playgrou- De Chellis, along with other, like it either-wecan't clean nders began their first week non-Indian playgrounders, Destafanis, Sue Frost and many good costumes were that there was aplayground The appearance in the Bill Lay filled out more than seen. The ribbon winners at the Elm St. School im- county park is in it properly, we can't plow it of summer activities with a played Eskimo relay races properly in winter, and Costume Parade, Alaska and took part in a Gold Rush 225other registration cards, were Lisa Ardrey, Amy plemented by the Rec. cooperation with the The weather was bad all Rowlin, Dawn Orsak, Comm. There were many American Federation of repeated routine main- Day, Gold Rush and Back- for peanutbutter cups. tenance is more expensive wards Day. Over 175 6-12 Washington's leaders this week, but that didn't Laurie Leatham, Steven parents and police con- Musicians, Local No. 151, dampen the spirit of the Tews, Cheryl Taylor, Joy cernedabouttheirchildren's through a grant from the over the long run than year olds signed up for the year are Jody Shaffer, Mary paving would be. playground, despite the Ahern and Kimball Booth. playgrounders. Shields, Mar yell en and safety. The Westfield Police Music Performance Trust threat of rain all week. ELM ST. Tuesdays' activities were Kathleen Con Heeney, Lori Department and Safety Fund, a public service But here's our problem: inside due to the rain and the Hunnell> Jane Louise, and Supervisor Lt. Catalon has organization created and Town pratice has always Events started off last After Carol Jasuta financed by the recording been to place the respon- Wednesday with the registered as the first child kids were involved in many Adam Arkel, Sean Diver, given the ground bright «<'«SMC^^^MI k|sa Diskin, Wendy Brady orange safety cones and it industries under agreement sibility for permanent street and Sara Barcan. In the has been arranged so a with the Federation. improvements on adjacent afternoon, Mr. Hawkisn had police person will be at the In case of rain, the concert owners. a special art lesson and grounds to cross children will be staged in the Orange QUESTION; How do we more than 50 children en- across Elm St. at 9:30 a.m., Avenue Junior High School go about initiating a street joyed it. Bill started to get a 12 p.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. in Cranford. A Park Com- improvement project? fine looking Softball team The leaders, parents and mission "events" telephone, ANSWER: You can first Wells Street, currently before the Council as a local together and it appears to be Westfield Recreation 352-8410, should be called for contact the Town Engineer assessment project, at top. Below Is Hlllcrest Ave,, a an experienced squad. Commission thank the information in case of doubt. for a general idea of the cost local assessment curbing and repa ving project, recently Sharon and Sue got together police for their help, Shakespeare's "The Two you should then circulate a completed. a midgets team that is ready TAMAQUES SPECIAL Gentlemen of Verona" will petition among the affected that you want certain im- to challenge any other tot PLAYGROUND be presented at the same property owners and for- provements such as new Today's Index team in town. Many players The Tamaques Special location the following week ward it to the Mayor and curbing and shoulder have signed up and there is Playground has opened a from July 15 to 18 by the Town Council. pavement. If 50 per cent of Pile room for more. There was second successful season New Jersey Shakespeare QUESTION: What kind of those who would benefit Bulbous Directory 20 twirling Thursday (it was with an enrollment of 15 Festival of Woodbridge. petition? I sign dozens each from the improvement sign Church 19 Ctauified 10,11 postponed Tuesday due to children, most of whom Entrance to Echo Lake year, but they don't seem to the petition, it would then be Editorial 6 rain) and children are have returned from \ast Park is from Springfield effect any change. referred to the Public Works Qbltuiriet 4 reminded of the free swim year. The program includes Avenue and Mill Lane. ANWER: This petition is Comtnitteeof the Council for oocUl 1316 Theater 17 at the Memorial Pool on crafts, games and swim- Spectators should bring a concrete indication to the their consideration. Sports lawn chairs or blankets. Mayor and Town Council 22,23 The freckle contest at Grant. Monday mornings if they (Continued on Paga 5) (Continued on paga 4) IPWFIfP iff? "Flying Deuces" Art Show lor Kinder-Kampers the art stew StilUl net out of _ . Movies, Music Everyone fell down whan it was Marly toe to Movie Scheduled Seventeen paintings strung up between two back in the old days when Mark McLaae, «, pack up and go heate David At Library hanging on a clothesline in trees. The paper bags at- dinosaurs ware still alive," Herd, Peter Kalaaa, Fred Laurel and Hardy in the Watchung Reservation tached were^baUothoxes" Michael npiaiaad, using cod, cms) thaufh it was tat. Brilliager, Clew Bird, For the first time this "Flying Deuce*" will be the with small paper bags at- for the youngsters to cast knowledge newly acauirea And the trass arc so dif- David Lard, Robert Pikar summer, the Westfield main feature of the Weft- tached comprised a multi- votes for the painting they on Ma morning's walk. fereat It was quiet aadceel and Tun Swart partkinatsd Memorial Library will field Memorial library's purpose art show which last liked beat. Anthony WUtamaa, with is a vigarous game of present alternating Family Movie Night, weSgave Westfield YMCA "Hie idea was to let them • remarkable blue but tfcat Richard Showfoty, s, Mfcad 4 *JU|**^fgja**^B^ga^gj " programs of movies and Thursday, Aug. IS, from Kinder Hampers a chance to express their feelings about surprised everyone with its nusic on Thursdays at Noon the stream and trying to Said DaviS McMorris, "I 7:30 to 8 in the Wateunk approach art from several their first day in their own attention to detail. "Walaj identify the small creatures can't wait for tomorrow." in the Hopkins Room. Room. perspectives. paintings, to learn to look at on a bus with other kids is The first, on July 11, will The program, which is After a busy morning of the works of others and real fun," he said. feature two films, free,will alto include "Sky hiking, wading and dam- weigh them by Judging, and Other favorites were 'Pixillation," computer Capers," a film *ort on sky building in the woods, and finally to communicate to Adam Koto's gold city and W«stfi«ld's FinMt Luncheon RMtouront graphics and animated diving. eating lunch, the youngsters each other something of Richard Bolanowiki's painting combined with what the day had meant to futuristic music by Gershon were asked to paint At Conference something they'd liked them," explained Kinder For most of the lads, the SpecUlUt* Kingsley, and "Norman Kamp Director Raidi Rockwell's World—An Three Westfield residents about their first day in sojourn to the Watchung American Dream," the art were among 25 educators camp. Hartnett. Reservation was their first for any »i*e group of Rockwell with film clips from New York and New Each boy turned art critic Tied for first place in the "camping" experience. of people, places and events Jersey who attended a two- after all the pictures were show were: Matt Christian, S, found Ma at your prmmiam* which have inspired his day conference at Union David McManus's im- Superman shirt an instant work. College last weekend in BRADLEY GRADUATE pressionistic red oak tree, icebreaker and instantly order to learn a new every bit of it-trunk, tree acquired a new nirfcnawir 231-51 SO On July 18, the musical and grass-done in bright program will feature technique for teaching the Cheryl L. Kolator, Scott Crabtree, 5, liked Sclf-Portrait by Joshua Moriti, photograph instructor for correct pronunciation of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. red. "the magic stuff in the musical comedy favorites. Bill Michalski's mam- Westfield Recreation. "A Chairy Tale" and English to non-native Joseph Kolator of 51 Unami woods...hearing the wind in "Elsa and Her Cubs" will be speaker. They were Lollta Terr., has recently moth yellow dog. the pine forests, and the Photo Class Has Openings shown on July 25. The first is Lounsbury of 637 Maple St.; graduated from Bradley Twin third places went to: Dtras. a pantomime between a Dr. Carole M, KOTOS of 6 University, Peioria, 111., Michael Herd, who painted For Jeff Schwartz, 4, a tug There are still several Commission. Mr. Moritz Faulkner Dr. and Dr. Mary with a bachelor of science a fem he had seen on the openings in the Westfield was also a photographer for young man and a chair that of war that erupted spon- refuses to be sat on, and the Ann Parmentier of 425 degree from the College of hike. taneously whan counselors Recreation Commission's the Rutgers University Linden Ave. Education. "They had these plants photography workshop. The newspaper and for his high second is the original story Pam Vaughan and Nancy workshop meets Tuesdays school paper- of Elsa the lioness, filmed from 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. and Mr. Moritz hopes to stress by George and Joy Thursdays from 1 p.m. - 4 techniques of cameras, Adam son. p.m. in the Wateunk Room development and enlarging The music of John Denver of the Westfield Municipal of negatives, the technical will be the highlight of the Building. The time change aspects of films, developers, noon concert on Aug. 1. for the workshop is due to etc. in the workshop. On Aug. 8., the films the requests of several Students can also gain will include "Evolution"and adults for an evening practical experience in photography. Mr. Moritz "The Symphony Sound of John franks workshop. Henry Lewis." "Evolution" The course's instructor is plans to culminate the workshop with a photo essay is a humorous look at the Joshua Morilz, who is a theory of evolution, in which photographer for the of the playground program in Westfield. cells are attracted to each Westfield Recreation other and fall in love and smaller animals are eaten SemC-/4*M*tol Two Graduate At Stoiielei^h-Burnham by bigger, hungrier species. Two Westfield girls were active in the riding graduated from the program, and next year she Music of Vienna will be Stoneleigh-Burnham School, will be taking the year off to heard at the noon concert on Greenfield, Mass. Victoria help with the school's riding Aug. IS. Claman, daughter of Mr. program. On Aug. 22, the films will and Mrs. Arnold Claman of 6 Miss Bonnie Miller, be "American Time Cap- Rutgers Court, received the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. sule," 1300 scenes of U.S. Prospect Hill Prize, history compressed into presented to the senior in David C. Miller, 955 New three minutes, and "Viva whom personal integrity, England Dr., received three Mexico," a blending of dignity, and quiet help- prizes: for academic ex present and historical fulness have been eellence in the study of the Mexico with emphasis on exemplified in an out- sciences, for excellence in Indian groups and their arts standing manner. She has advanced biology, and for and culture. been accepted at St. academic and intellectual Music of "Summer Lawrence University in achievement in Russian Moods" is planned for the Canton, New York. During history. She will attend noon concert on Aug. 29. her two years at Stoneleigh- either the University of All of the concerts and Burnahm, Vickie was very Chicago or Yale next fall films are free to the public. A/EN'S CLOTHING Suits, Sportcoats & Slacks Includes most, but at reductions of not our entire stock.

No charge for Mayor Donn Snyder and Mrs. Joseph H. Pate of the Bicentennial Committee officiated at brief Flag Day ceremonies at the Municipal Building on Flag Day. The occasion normal alterations. was marked by the raising of the official Bicentennial flag and" by the presentation of a 20% certificate of commendation to Morris Kamier which reads in part . . . "whereas Morris Kamier has for many years been deeply committed to the project of displaying The company we keep: * our national flag throughout the streets of downtown Westfield on every appropriate occasion, we, the Bicentennial Committee, on behalf of our fellow townspeople, do HICKEY-FREEMAN 'G.G.G. -H. FREEMAN -LINEH «HARTSCHAFFNER & MARX hereby commend him for his devotion and service to the flag and to his town." Among those attending the ceremony were Mrs. William Kinneman, Dr. Henry Hamilton, Mrs. Eldred llalsy, Dr. Laurence Greene, Hal Laesing, Miss Allison Halsey, Mrs. Patrick •SOUTHGATE 'MICHAELS-STERN 'TAVERLY .CRICKETEER -HASPEL Brennan, Mr. Kamier and Mrs. Jesse Brown. •PALM BEACH 'MAVEST »DAKS . MAJER 'JAYMAR-RUBY

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USE OUR 30-DAY OR OUR 3 MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN ••# •llfl 207 I. MOAP ST., WIITfllLD • 233-1171 IVININO, JULY urn Washington Fair Salutes New Jersey Achievement 4-Seasons' Staffers There waa a great turn- eut of parents and stutata Develop "Nature Eyes alike for the New Jersey Awards Presented rair given by Washiagtea Looking for life in a pond, it warmer, sunnier and SchaoTfifth grade ihifiwN Hie 10th annual WestfieM Monique Threatt, Jeffery in a woods or in a meadow windier. Each animal Community Center Walker. demands "nature eyes." chooses his environment aeveral weeks ago. Achievement Awards «th Grade • Sonja Braxton, Claascs of Mr*. Eleanor That's a new kind of because it beat suits his Night waa held at the Center Mark Bussey, Robin super-sensitive sense Four characteristics, and then Wallace and Mrs. Ana* on June II. IMs program Braxton, James Barnes, Mr. Adler's Opals Gallagher combined to Seasons Outdoor Center they tend to adapt to the was started in 1M4 by Or. Donnell Clark, Shawn Environmental Education environment which makes it prepare a memorable af- Hubert G. Humphrey who McMUIer, Terry Mitchell, fair. Students formed Director Dody Spach and better for them to live provides the cash awards. Therese Pringle, Wilbur her assistant, Carol Cod there." committees, researched The purpose of the award is Bates, Sonya Stith, Paul tepics and made reports and dington, of the University of Humorists among the to encourage black junior Rhodes, Wayne Riley, Rochester are building into display Tape recardtnga, and senior tiigh school Traces Lawson, Kathy boys found King Kong's movies, slides, models and their campers at Pioneer habitat-the canopy. The sheer ego of my boss in nuking students to apply them- Turlington, Kevin Monroe, Camp and Ranger Camp dioramas were used to selves and to provide an Jeffrey Morgan, Howard "When we look for make eihibits true to life. these bright OR rainy animals in our ponds, our incentive for batter grades Johnson, Beverly Collins, sum Jays. me sort every lot of opals that comes Children Own set up booths Guest speakers for the Cynthia Williams. woods, our fields, the bays and extended invitations to describe farmmg m New Jsrssy tar Mrs. lamael •reyde program were John Graves, Thus, studying ecology, thus bring a great deal of parents and other claases. asts^BSBaabss4hstta«Wssals«teaMMelFsM-seU a junior at American 10th Grade - Monica water cycles and food scientiftcknowledge which in from our importers! . Committee chairmen University, Frank Jackson, Edwards, Sylvia Watson, chains through Audubon helps them understand far were: Heidi Gengeobech, a l«74 graduate of Yale who Renia Me Moore, Leslie K. Study programs before more deeply what they're historical events; Paul will attend Georgetown Law Reed, Sarola Riley. nature hikes prepares the witnessing," said Dody Even when I pick 50 gems out Valentino, landmarks; School in the fall, and Uth Grade - Dorothy youngsters to be aware and Spach. Nicholas Gotd, geography; Charles H. Msson, vice Barr, Valerie Bonner, alert and have some prior Other nature iden- Gregory Slamowiti, president of the Weatfield Gwendolyn Morgan, Judy understanding of what they tification games which help of a lot of 500 fine opals he government; Megan Community Center Board of Monroe. are seeing. train the senses include Agosto, jMlitical divisions; Direcotors. The highlight of the "Our kids have all their blindfolding Pioneer will reject even more. Shawn Flaherty, fanning; evening was the presen- antennae out," smiled Dody campers and letting them Gregory Gilligan, The following students tation of the Martin Luther recently during a rainy day guess what object from the manufacturing; Daniel received awards for King Jr. Awards to the two game on Layers of Forest outdoors they are holding- Benedict, transportation; academic achievement: outstanding seniors. This Life. Such things as feathers, I know it's just because we stamp Marc Wolin, education; 7th Grade - Andrea year's winners were Joseph An excited group of 11 shells and quts proved Susan Horwitr, tourism; Monroe, Charlotte Mosley, Ira Thome who will attend boys were vying for the simple for most, but all our name in each Adler opal ring and Deborah Oerfradi, Ken Roundtree, Allyson Lincoln University in the chance to draw in animals faltered on one familiar WestfieM. Reavis, and Moureen Stith. fall and Wanda Walker who and insects on an outdoor item from the Outdoor and he insists each one be the best. Mi Grade - Lynn Lee, %ill attend Hope College in sketch and place them in the Center's working farm—a Leslie Clowers, Deborah the fall. correct forest floor, herb corn husk. BAIL SET AT UN Bonneau, James Jackson, layer, shrub layer, un- Still later, the boys looked Ralph S. Fraiee, 22, of Darlene Reavis, Helen Me The program wai at- derstory or canopy of the through hand lenses to pick Plainndd, was arrested by Queen, Harriet Julie, tended by approximately 65 forest. up "every bit of in- I guess I should be used to it by now police Friday on charges of Mrs. Richard Tahl chats Amy Tahl, Anthony Graves, Florine young people, parents and Jaoqueune Bruckner and Field abeat their Mike Sacks, 10, of 821 formation" on the objects. being under the influence of Gilliam, Taana Gardner, guests. ' 'Discovering the outdoors because he does it with everything. heroin. He was held In lieu of esMMt ef cetaual at Ike fair give* la Ramapo Way placed a Washington Rebeel by the grade clasies. snake in the grass—forest fully demands indoor and 1100 bail. LPN Hold Convention floor layer, and Chris Wolf - outdoor eyes. We believe It was "Licensed Prac- study through other media if son, 10, added a frog. we'll create them this tical Nurse Week" in New approved by the education And while David Hunter, Summer," said Mrs. Spach. Respectfully signed Jersey as proclaimed by coordinator of L.P.N.A.N.J. 10, of Bellevue Avenue, Gov. Brendan Byrne when With the aim of increasing Plainfield correctly placed a Collegian the 21st annual convention membership, the theme of bird in the understory, Todd Vera Lover of the Licensed Practical this year's convention was, Sacks correctly put his nest Bernard Hsueh-Po Shen of Nurse Association was held "Bach One - Reach One in in the canopy. 858 Willow Grove Rd. Head Loose Stone Dept in Atlantic City last week, '74." Drawing a fox in the herb received a Bachelor of Arts On Tuesday 425 students Attending from Division layer, Chris Kennelly ex- degree from Harvard and their instructors from 12 were Miss Catherine plained, "The herb layer is College at Harvard Univer- Adler's Jewelers schools of practical nursing Torrey, Mrs. Donald K. damp and cool, the canopy sity on June 13. throughout the state at- Hedeen, Mrs. Gerard F. tended the business sessions McGrath, and Mrs. Harold and luncheon to learn about Cruse. the functions of LPN AN.J. and the Collegian numerous services offered. Mrs. Margery Gunza Raymond L Wmhr This year, the Association Streamer was granted a through its economic B.A. degree by Grove City security program became College and named to its Prescription Opticians the bargaining agent in dean's list. She is the several institutions where daughter of Mr. and Mrs, the majority of LPN's George Gunza, 412 Everson 110 CENTRAL AVENUE employed were desirous of PI. representation. A com- prehensive insurance ' Marily Raff, daughter of WESTFIELD DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS program is available to the Mr. and Mrs. Milton Raff, OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 membership. In recognition 472 Otisco Dr.,> was among 233-5512 219 North Ave., Wast, Westfield of the need for continuing graduating seniors, from education many programs Simmons College,* Boston, Ridgowood • Paramui • Morriitown are offered as well as credit where she majored in math Oipotft* MunJdptl tatfaf Lot Linden • Livingston Mall given for 'contact hours' in and secondary education. >•, . ». BUILDING FUND DONATION -The Italian-American Chift of Scotch Plains has made MOTHERS: This if a great opportunity to outfit u contribution to Ihe 13.5 million building fund drive for Ihe ChiMren's Speciallied Hospital. WesUield-Mountalnside. Presenting the donation are. from left. Thomas I.. I'errucci, secretary, and Nick Baraltucci, president. Accepting is Robert K. Ardrey. your children , in tint* for vacation, Sr., executive director of the facility for physically1 handicapped children. 28th Anniversary at Groat Savings Sale 3 DAYS - FRIDAY - SATURDAY -MONDAY JULY 5, 6, 8th GIRLS' FAMOUS MAKE HAVING A JULY 4th PARTY ? GROUP OF BOYS'& GIRLS' ODDS & ENDS OF BOYS' & GIRLS- SELECT GROUP OF BOYS' WINTER OUTERWEAR SHORT SLEEVE POLOS DUNGAREES BATHING SUITS Navy Cotton Denim Sizes 2 to 4,4 to 6x, / to 14 M to XL, 2 to 4,4 to 14 Sizes 8 to 16 Sizes 7 to 14 (Boyi' to 20) 50% Cotton 50% Polyester Cuffed & Flared Models SNOWSUITS & JACKETS $ 20% Off 20% to 30% Off 2 pr. for 9°° Of OHIO $4.99 ea. Reg. To $8.50 Pr. Reg. To $16.00 LAST YEARS LOWER PRICES Reg. S4.60 to $5.60 INFANTS'& TODDLERS' ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' GROUP OF GIRLS SOYS' FEATURES PARTY FOODS Permanent Press CUT-OFF SHORTS DRESSES. BOBBY SUITS. WORLD FAMOUS SHORTS & SHORT SETS SLACKS Solids & Fancies COVERALLS A OVERALL Flares - Slim & Reg. Sizes 2 to 3x, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 Sizes Reg. 10 to 18 4 to 7, 8 to 16 SETS Sizes M to XL, 2 to 4 20% Off $2** Slightly Irr. SUMMER SAUSAGE Sorry, No \20% Off . 20% Off Reg Reg. $1.89 To $16.00 Start your July 4th right with the . Alterations' To $16.00 If 1st Quality $4.50 To $5.50 Reg! $4.00 To $16.60. one and only BEEF STICK Summer / . Sausage. Great for sandwiches, GROUP OF GIRLS' SPECIAL GROUP OF INFANTS' GIRLS- snacks, hors d'oeuvres and by itself. BOYS' SLACKS DRESSES SUMMER POLOS BLANKET SLEEPERS Cuffed Flares Sizes 2 to 3x, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 HICKORY FARMS SPECIAL BLEND Sizes 2 to 4,4 to 6x, 7 to 14 Slim & Reg. 8 to 16 Asst'd. Styles & Fabrics 100% Acrylic $£.*• S-M-L 20% Off l Sorry, No \ 20% OFF Reg. To $8.00 Reg. To $32.00 CHEESE BALL or LOG Reg. To $9.00 I Alterations ' Reg. $9.00 GROUP OF BOYS' GIRLS' BOYS' BOYS'& GIRLS' SHORT SLEEVE SLACKS & GROUP SPORT JACKETS AND TERRY ROBES POLOS & DRESS SHIRTS OF DUNGAREES Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 JEAN & JACKET SETS (Boys to 18) Sizes 4 to 7,8 to 16 Knits, Cotton & Denim- Sizes 4 to 7, 8 to 16 Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 20% Off 20% Off 20% Off Reg. $5.00 to $11.00 Reg. to $7.00 20% Off Reg, to $11.00 • Reg. $8.75 to $32.00 Enhance your July 4th celebrations with the cheese Balls, BOYS'FAMOUS MAKE GIRLS' GIRLS 30YS'& GIRLS' and Cheese logs. Each contains a special blend of cheeses. CORDUROY SLACKS RAINCOATS BODYSUITS & SUMMER PAJAMAS Permanent Press Patch Print SLACK SETS Slim & Regular Cotton-Rubber Backed 1 to 4,4 to 6x, 8 to 14 (Bciys to 20) Snack items for An; & All Parties Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 Let Hickory Farms of Ohio tickle your taste buds at this July 4th 4 to 7" 8 to 14 Sizes 7 to 14 party with a wide selection of snack items. These include delicious up to 1/2 Off 20% Off Chesami Chips, tantalizing Old-Fashioned Cheese Sticks, ever-popular $4** •5" •5" Sesami Stix, Dry Roasted Peanuts and Macadamia Nuts. Reg. $9.00 Reg. To $34.00 Reg. To $10.00 Reg. $7 ,B0 Reg. $8.50 MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED BARGAINS

OF OHIO 126 DIFFERENT CHEESES - 10O1 SPECIALITY FOODS CLOSED JULY 4th OP EN 7 DAYS A WEEK-DAILY 9:30-6 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1111 THURS.'TIL 9, SUNDAY 11-3 PARKINO AT PEAR OF STORE rmt * jllL.«i B, Tayler Garbe Foundation Announces Awards High . Then «f* William R. Tayler, 72, of In the Garbe Foundation daughter of Mr. and Mrs. biology; Allan Hvizdak, son and major in Civil School, has baas raiaad to he em- OBITUARIES 651A E. Front St., Plain- Sweepstakes for the highly Louis Vargas, 8 Mary Lane, of Mrs. Wanda Hvizdak of Engineering. from a salary sf W7,W» to sidered ia "timate" field, died Wednesday in coveted awards the boys Fanwood, who will attend 2323 Lyde Place, Scotch From Union Catholic, «,l« and Gary L Payne, paving >b Haw will the Alexian Brothers Hospital, outnumbered the girls 10 to 6 Cook College and major in Plains, who will attend Giannicota Gerimele, son at director ef secondary Mrs. C. Edward Edward Talbot Elizabeth, after a brief as recipients of a potential environmental science; Union College and major in Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto from ta,lls to will this do to Parker Edward E. Talbot, 69, of illness. of $92,000 over the next four Karen Wanzor, daughter of business administration; Cerimele of 318 Union drainage? Haw wiH it relate 442 Grove St., died Sunday Born in Jersey City, he years. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie J. Chuck Kellers, son of Mr. Ave., Scotch Plains, who to other streets?? at home following an ex- Approved was the trans- Mrs. Mary Peck Parker of lived in Westfield for 30 This year's winners are Wanzor of 132 Beech St., and Mrs. Charles Kellers of will attend Seton Hall and fer of Mrs. Mary M. Westfietd is fortunate to Nf Prospect St. died Sunday tended illness. years prior to moving to Janet Lello, .daughter of Fanwood, who will attend 67 Farley Ave., Fanwood, major in Languages, have a top flight Born in Springfield, Southern free* Jefferson at the Birchwood Con- Plainfield seven years ago. Mrs. Herbert Erholm, 437 Montclair State and major who will attend Purdue received an award. A 1*73 first grade to readwg teacn- giiMring tff Mf valescent Center. She was Mass., he had lived in Mr. Tayler was a Farley Aye., Scotch Plains, in Education; and Judith University and major in graduate of SPFHS, who is Westfield 20 years. er at Heosevelt Junior High the wife of the late C. graduate of Cornell who will attend the Willis, daughter of Mr. and microbiology. entering his sophomore year Sdtoal. with the occasional Edward -Parker and a Mr. Talbot graduated University and held a University of Florida and Mrs. Elwood Willis of 2298 Raymond Lenox, son of at Franklin ft Marshall, assistance of consultants. resident of Westfield for 60 from Massachusetts bachelor of science degree major in Zoology; Lori Hill Road, Scotch Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenox Mark Nelson, son of Mr and The design cents an ab- years. Institute of Technology in in engineering from Lestarchick daughter of Mr. who will attend Cook College of 54 Stewart Place, Mrs. RoUin Nelson of 103 Book Loss (Continue* «ram page 1) sorbed by the department Mrs. Parker was a 1909 1926 and served as a Massachusetts Institute of and Mrs. Frank Lestar- and major in biology. Fanwood, who will attend Russell Road, Fanwood, and an not inrynei M the graduate of the Oneonta chemical engineer with Technology. He was a self- chick, 318 Cook Aye., Scotch Michael Ballon, son of Mr. Glassboro and major in received a scholarship. Hit nave to chain dowa the Normal School in New York G.A.F. Co., Bound Brook for employed consulting Plains, who will attend and Mrs. Herbert Ballon of music; James Rieth, son of major is medicine. hooks to keep them 30 years. At his retirement being taken." QUESTION: Who does the and had taught second engineeer in Elizabeth since Douglass College and major 571 Westfield Road, Scotch Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rieth of actual wen? grade at Grant School. She in 1970 he was coordinator 1958. in biology; Patricia Pad- Plains, who will attend 2019 Birch St., Scotch Garber Assigned She predicted, however, for five plants. that if the book thefts ANSWER: Once the had been a member of the He was a past master of dock, daughter of Mrs. Brown University and Plains, who will attend St. design specificatiens art Westfield Education He was a member of the Atlas Lodge 125 F&AM, Robert Paddock, »20i major in law; Richard Peter's and major in To Ohio Bate continue, the library will be forced to resort to "strong Association, the First G.A.F. Quarter Century Westfield, and member of Sunnyfield Lane, Scotch Germinder, son of Mr. and Medicine; Francis Rossi, Now serving at Wright- bids. The unrtnosring stiff United Methodist Church of Club and the Marseilles, 111., the First United Methodist Plains, who will attend New Mrs. Robert Germinder of son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis steps, and expensive Patterton AFB, Ohio, with security system or reviews the lisas, and the Westfield, the Westfield Lodge 417 of the Masons. Church of Westfield. England College and major 46 3rd St., Fanwood, who Rossi of 2002 Westfield Ave., Headquarters, Air Force rawest responsMie ouaunee Senior Citizens, the West- Surviving are his widow, Surviving are his widow, in environmental science; will attend the University of' Scotch Plains, who will something to cut down on Institute of Technology is the loss. contractor is awarded the field Garden Club and the Mrs Theo Poole Talbot; two Mrs. Letta Klavin Tayler; a Mary Elizabeth Salvatore, Dayton and major in attend Rutgers and major in Capt. John B. Garber Jr., job by the ceu YWCA. sons, John R. of Westfield son, Edward W. of New daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mechanical engineering; accounting and history; and •on of Mr. and Mrs. John B. "There seems to be a and Robert E. of Louis Salvatore of N. Edward Zanowicz, son of general decline in respect QUESTION: Who figures Surviving are a daughter, York, and five grand- Gary Gulka, son of Mr. and Garber of 434 Tremont Ave. up my tab? Mrs. Thomas H. Ayling Jr. Piscataway; one sister, children. Marline Ave., Fanwood, Mrs. Edward Gulka of 2058 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard for the freedoms of others - Mrs. Kingsley Woodward of who will attend Rutgers Zanowicz of 2129 Maple Captain Garber, a per- their freedom and right to ANSWER: Whan the work of Westfield and a grandson, The Rev. Robert B. Princeton Ave., Scotch sonnel officer, previously Wakefield, Mass., and three College and major in Plains, who will attend View Court, Scotch Plains, read. Everyone is entitM to is completed and the con- Thomas H. Ayling, III of Goodwin, senior minister of was assigned to a special tractor has fulfilled all hki grandchildren. the First United Methodist pharmacy; Anna Vargas, Lafayette and major in who will attend Cook College freedom to do what he or she Portland, Me. activities squadron at wants as long as it doesn't obligations to our Funeral services are Funeral services will be Church, officiated at serv- Vincenia, Italy. •attfactkm. the Town Tax held Friday at the Seals- deprive others of their being held at 11 a.m. today ices Friday afternoon at A 1M4 graduate of determines at the Gray Funeral Home Campbell Funeral Home in Fairview Cemetery. Fears Competition Will Raise Westfield High School, the Marseilles with interment MSS Pssrosetrs appealed share of the cost each owner with the Rev. Philip R. Masonic services were captain received hit B.A. should pay .depending upon Hetterich of the Methodist there in the Riverview conducted by Atlas Lodge degree in 1IM from Get- to all library patrons to Cemetery. 125 Thursday evening at the Home Phone Rates "help us keep our library individual frontage. Jjha Church officiating. Inter- tysburg (Pa.) College and AMsMWf MtVlMM tnC QWlMfV ment will be at 11 a.m. Visitation was held Gray Funeral Home. Unbridled competition in great benefits in the United public utility we are was commissioned through free." She added, "It's a watte of the taxpayers' and holds a hearing on hit Friday in Forest Park Monday at the Dooley the telephone industry could States. But, he said, the obligated to serve all the Reserve Officers findings. His report is then Cemetery, Camden, N.Y. Colonial Home, which was Mrs. John "about double home concept of a "natural customers - we cannot pick Training Corps program. He money. The library budget forwarded to the Mayor and in charge of arrangements. telephone rates in New monopoly" in the profitable ones only. • is a member of Alpha Phi will have to go up to pay for Council when a second Mrs. Francis C Miss Adelaide Barry Schweitzer Jersey," Robert W. telecommunications in- "We have not priced our Omega. the loss." notification and hearing is Kleinert, president of New dustry has given this services solely on the basis Captain Garber's wife, held prior to ratification. R van Miss Adelaide V. Barry, Mrs. Anna Nuemberger Jersey Bell Telephone country the finest quality of costs. Rather, we've Street Paving Schweitier, 71, of 224 Jan, is the daughter of Mr. Individual bills are then sent Mrs. Frances L. Ryan, 82, of 669 Boulevard, died Company, said today. telephone service at the averaged our costs and and Mrs. Thomas O. (Continued from pat* 1) out by the Tax Collector. Saturday in Overlook Summit Rd., Mountainside,' based our rates on the value mother of Mrs. Frederic A. "There is an immediate lowest possible cost of any Hopkins of Burlington. QUESTION: What about Normal asteasnistit pnisct Bauman of 36 Hawthorn Hospital. died Saturday at Overlook need to have* a full and open nation in the world. of the service to the charges provide for five Hospital. the minority who do not Drive, died after an ex- Born in Jersey City, she public discussion of the He pointed out that in- customer. Thus, we've been want the improvement? annual installment had lived in Westfield 55 able to keep home phone School Rentals tended illness on Saturday Born in Westfield, she had effects of competition in the terconnection, as it's called, ANSWER: If the Council payments. at the Villa Maria Nursing years. She retired as an lived in Mountainside for 55 telecommunications in- of customer-owned rates for local service low (Continued from paaa 1) Rottenberg, $9,750; Mrs. legislates the im- QUESTION: Sounds like a Home, North Plainfield. executive secretary with years. She was a member of dustry since it may well lead equipment can cause through higher con- provements, or "adopts" long process. What an we Born in Hammond, Ind., McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. the Community Presby- to higher rates and less than voltages dangerous to tributions to overall com- Gail R. SpiniceUi, 110,700; Mrs. Lorraine L. Mullen the ordinance, the cost of the talking about in terms of 65 years ago, Mrs. Ryan after 35 years with the firm. terian Church of Moun- top quality service for the telephone employees and pany costs from revenues improvements will be time? retired IS years ago as the Miss Barry was a com- average telephone can result in wrong num- for business services op- (from part-time to full- tainside and she and her time), $11,950; Mrs. shared by all who benefit ANSWER: The process guidance instructor and municant of the Holy Trinity husband, John, had recently customer," Kleinert said. bers, cross talk and in- tional services such as from them, whether they from petition to con- housemother at the Kent Church in Westfield. terference on the line. Touch-Tone phones and long Patricia A. Dubroski, marked their 48th wedding "Basic residential service $10,400; Mrs. Nancy L. sign the petition or not. struction, normally runs Place School in Summit. Miss Barry was the anniversary. in New Jersey is less than Some customers do own distance calling. about a year, depending We do not oppose - we do J Didier (returning from But protestors have an Prior to entering the nursing daughter of the late $6.50 per month because a communications equipment oppttunity to be heard. upon Town priorities, the home, she lived at 41 Cornell Also surviving are a substantial portion of the that is connected to the not fear - free and fair and maternity leave), $13,600; Frederick and Mary Barry. daughter, Mrs. Donald R. Once the ordinance is given relationship of the im- Dr., Livingston for the last She is survived by several cost is paid by other ser- telephone network through open competition in the Roger A. Post Jr. (replacing Maxwell of Mountainside; a Roland R. Roman and a "first reading" in the provements to the Capital seven years, and previously cousins in Plainfield. vices we offer," Kleinert protective devices installed provisions of telephone Council, the test of the or- Improvement Program, and had resided in the Forest brother, Adam Nuemberger said. "If these other ser- and maintained by the products and services. We James O. Drummond on Funeral services were of Westfield; and two sabbatical leaves), $9,000; dinance is published in the other budget commitments. Hills section of Newark for held ysterday at the Dooley vices are pre-empted by telephone companies. But do oppose the kind of 'ar- Westfield leader, and copies It is a long process, but we over 30 years. grandchildren, Dorothy and entrepreneurs of telephone nationwide studies show tificial' competition we are and Rudolph Rostash are talking not only about Colonial Home and at Holy Donald Maxwell. (replacing Robert C. of the legal notice are sent to The widow of Francis C. Trinity Church where a equipment, the price of that, even with such presently experiencing all property owners af- time, but also about the because we fear it may Rietzke on sabbatical Ryan, who died in 1945, Mrs. funeral mass was Funeral services are basic home service will protective arrangements, leave), $9,ooo. fected. This gives all ob- series of checks and Ryan is survived by two celebrated by Msgr. Charles being held at 10 a.m. today have to go up." there is at least a 30 per cent eventually cause the great jections a chance to surface safeguards that guarantee other daughters, Mrs. B. Murphy. Interment was at the Gray Funeral Home Kleinert said that the higher rate of trouble majority of our customers to Salaries will be adjusted for the "second reading", an open system, ensuring George F. Hewson of Marco in Fairview Cemetery. with the Rev. Elmer A. inroads of competition have reports with such customer- pay higher rates for less in accordance with any usually held two weeks both quality performance Island, Fla., and Mrs. Talcottt Jr. of the Com- been in two areas. One is provided equipment, . than top-quality service. contract signed by the WE A. later. and fairness to all, from the Leonard Tremper of Ft. Mrs. John munity Presbyterian terminal equipment, which Kleinert said. ' "We ask merely that the Two administrators were individual resident, to the Church officiating. Inter- granted hikes in pay after QUESTIONS: Once the potential contractor, to the Meyers, Fla., seven McLaughlin includes telephones, aut- The National Association whole question of com- improvements receive the grandchildren and 11 great ment will be in Fairview of Regulatory Utility petition be fully and openly they completed master's Town itself, meaning you, Mrs. Sarah McLaughlin, omatic dialers, answering go-ahead, what happens? grandchildren. Cemtery. devices and switchboards. Commissioners (NARUC) - debated before it is per- degree plus 30 credit hour the taxpayer. 99, of Mountainside, died requirements. Chester H. ANSWER: Extensive The funeral was held Wednesday in Overlook Memorial contributions The other is in interstate following public hearings - mitted to proceed further." yesterday at the Dooley Hospital, Summit. may be made to the Com- private line services which recently issued a report Colonial Home and at Holy munity Presbyterian are provided by specialized which said that Americans Trinity Church where a Funeral services were Church, the Mountainside held Saturday in St. Mary's common carriers for will have to pay billions of funeral mass was offered by Rescue Squad or the businesses. dollars more for telephone the Rev. Stanislaus Lee. Church, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Children's Specialized Interment was in St. Mary's Competition in business, service in the years ahead I AMERICAN EXPRESS I Interment took place in Mt. Hospital. Cemetery there. Kleinert said, has produced because of decisions by the Calvary Cemetery, Federal Communications Harrisburg, Pa. Born in Girardville, Pa., Mrs. McLaughlin had lived Approves Concept Of Park Basin Commission permitting in Mountainside for 19 increased competition in the Harry E. Lenskold The Union County Park environmental approvals, telephone industry. SOUTH AMERICA: CARIBBEAN: years. She was the widow of as well as federal and state John L. McLaughlin. Commission has formally Some companies, called Funeral services for voted its approval of the approvals, Park Com- specialized common 8 Harry E. Lenskold, 65, of Surviving are two basic concept, only, of a mission participation in all 1121 Madrid Ave., Daytona daughters, Mrs. Josiah carriers, have been offering New 1-week vacations, *236- 566 10 ways to reduce costs! storm water retarding basin matters implementing the private line long distance Beach, Fla., who passed Britton and Mrs. Marion basic concept, coordination away Tuesday, June 25, at Ott; a son, John; a sister, in Lenape Park. services along heavily used The basic concept was of the project with the routes. As a result, they including air fare. his residence were held Mrs. Catherine Van de Commission's program for Friday in the First Walker; nine grandchildren contained in a feasibility have been able to charge study summary of the Union developing and improving less than the telephone • New low-cost vacations now make the other • Every American Express vacation in the Congregational Church, and 10 great grandchildren. the park, as well as Daytona Beach. Interment County Planning Board companies for calls. half of the Americas accessible to everyone! Caribbean is "Freelance!"" You fly at low group considered by the Park adequate consideration of followed in Bellevue Mrs. Madeline Kleinert said what these Individual Inclusive Tour fares or excursion Memorial Park in Daytona Commission in May. existing features of Lenape companies have done is • Example. Spend a "Freelance""' week in Lima, Beach. MacCallum The approval of the basic Park,, including im- "cream skim the most Peru, and Quito, Ecuador. $464 includes your fares. But with almost all the freedom of Mrs. Madeline Northcutt concept stipulates a right to provements, uses and the profitable aspects of Mr. Lenskold was born in aesthetic impact of the Group Inclusive Tour air fare from Miami, independent travel! $301-$881 (from N.Y). Brooklyn, N.Y., and had MacCallum, 56, of 2080 withhold the use of park telecommunications, Maple View Court, Scotch lands until such time as all basin on the park and leaving the Bell System and hotels (double occupancy) and sightseeing! moved to Daytona Beach surrounding areas. • Examples. An "in-depth" 8-day vacation in three years ago from Plains, died Wednesday at terms and conditions are other telephone companies, Option: visit Cuzco — oldest inhabited city in included in a written The conditions noted were Puerto Rico. Or a cruise aboard a private yacht. Westfield. He retired as a j home. which are regulated as the Western Hemisphere. agreement with the Board of suggested last month in the public utilities, to provide Or 8 days on the Caribbean shore of Colombia! salesman for the Huffman- Born in Philadelphiap, , she Chosen Freeholders and Planning Board presen- Koos Furniture Company in lived in Westfield for 20 other costly, but essential, • "The South America Book" describes and Rah way. He was a member other parties that may have tation. services. As a regulated illustrates 14 vacations —escorted or on your • Over 600 scheduled departures. And every years prior to moving to an interest in the project. of the First Congregational Scotch Plains 10 years ago. The resolution also calls own ("Freelance"). From 8 to 28 days — Caribbean vacation planned by the company ChChurch h in DDayton a BeacBhh j SShh e was employeld as an and a member of the City executive secretary by the for a complete en- $236 to $1,967—including new with the name so many travelers Island Shuffleboard club, I Boy Scouts of America, vironmental impact study Central America tours. trust — American Express. Daytona Beach. Watchung Council, for three and obtaining all required He is survived by his wife, years. Mrs. Dorothy K. Lenskold, Surving are a son, Robert ON DEAN'S LIST Daytona Beach; son, Robert N. of Westfield; her mother, Sherilyn Greek, daughter LklLenskoldd , HamiltoHl n SSquare; i Mrs. Madelind e DuRocheDRh r of Mr. and Mrs. James E. WI SILL TRAVIL C AmiTiiran Express G mip.inv W7) a daughter, Mrs. William [ Northcutt, with whom she Greek of 1001 Cranford Ave., Walstead, Baytown, Tex.; a resided, and a sister, Mrs. has been named to the brother, George Lenskold, ; William Wallace of West- dean's honor roll for the 1974 American Express Co. Plainfield; a sister, Mrs. field. spring semester at Abilene Linda Hansen, Dover; and Private graveside serv- Christian College. six grandchildren. ices were held Friday at Miss Greek is a 1973 33 Elm St. Westfield Baggett-Holmes-Sum - Fairview Cemetery. graduate of Westfield High mers Funeral Home, Arrangements were School and is currently a Daytona Beach, Fla., was in completed by the Gray freshman communications Estibliihed il(l Othar Officei in charge of arrangements. Funeral Home. major at ACC. Ridgewooi lONauauSt. Rjdgewood, N J. O7S40 Princeton, N J. 08540 Non-profit mi (201)445-2180 • (609)9214600 Non-secttritn 5 Commerce St. 361 Springfield Ave. One of New Jersey's Newaik.NJ. 07102 Summit, N J. 07901 (201)643-3300 (201) 273-5500 finest cemeteries —

ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT Please send me a free copy PLAN. INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- of: D The South America Book ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. D The Caribbean Book by American Express FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mr.,Mn..,Miss_ Address __—_ FRED H. GRAY, JR. Supt's Office Eiacuthre Oflice Praiidant and Ganaral Managar DAVID B.CRABIEU City EDWARD T.ENNIS iIOO E. Broad St. C. FREDERICK POPPY 1 a; Elm Street Zip ' Phone AD 2-0781 AD 3-01 jo WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Frtd H. Gray, Jr. manlier 233-0143 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield AM., William A. Doyle, nMMtw 276-0092 Oalu CIOK at &:OO p.m. is/tmm, p U> be hejpfui in the Playgmuntl* beautiful costumes were Rama JZSSJjSS Ganas, program. Bond To Hrevive mm* (Continued from M«M 1) exhibited Eight ample in John Kieltyka, Gregory This week's games in- At Siena College, A l»»i cum all received awards and Sen us, Tracie Bowles, cluded kick-ball, spud, Loudonville. N.Y., Joseph graduate, he is mine for the children. This they were: Maureen week started with Jennifer Braun, Terry softball, and capture "Willie F Bond of 736 Norgate will vice president aad a O'Brien, Gianna ArmdlHo, Keller, Sharon Bnman, Billy Wilson." Crafts were pot member of (he hoard «f registration on Monday Laurie Gray, Michael be presented June 8 with its from 9-1 p.m. However Shapiro, Tracy Seeola, holders and key chains. Alumni Association's Prof. MacMiUian. lac.. New Yark Armellino, Shelia aad Mary Beta MondcUi, Bonnie Special events for this City; a member of Ife* children may register Michael Young, Crissy Joseph A. Buff Award for throughout the summer Wilder, Christopher week included a costume career achievement. National Association «f Coscnxa and Eddie Ambote. Oembiec, Jennifer Johnson, parade for which the most Accountants, the Fin an rial program. Tuesday was A Peanut Hunt was held Candy Day which included a John and Jackie Cowles, original award went to May shore houses and Barb Executives Institute and Wednesday afternoon which Jimmy Dulan and David Shelly Downing and Diane Economic Club of New candy hunt in the afternoon. sent the playgrounders to Lauritsm who had the girts The Costume Parade was Daly. Hart as Siamese twins, the twirling. The week ended In York. Mr. Bond is alas listen the very ends of the A peanut hunt was held on prettiest and ugliest went to in Who's Who la hstd on Wednesday and the grounds. When the results Aad after the game a snack. softball tryouts for beys and children joined in the fun Thursday with Doug Jim Morris who was half girls, and six to eight year America". "Who's Who In were tallied John Dillion girl and half boy, the oddest Commerce and Industry" with Tamaques playground. walked away with first Fischer finding the most olds and a checker tour- Prizes were awarded to peanuts. Mike McGale came held this past week included EDUON TEEN CENTER softball. Besides all the costume award went to nament. Wilson has a and "Who's Who In World place homrs and « peanuts. a Costume Parade and a Brian Morris who came as Commerce and Industry." Judy Giaiao for Moat An ABC Scavenger Hunt in second and Brendan Vass athletics the center also registration of over 230. Nautical, Warren Schwartz took third. Tun McGale, Freckle Contest. Winners in Edison Teen Center offers arts and crafts, art, head leader Bob Brewster, was scheduled (or Thursday the costume parade in- the most edible was Barb for most Fearful, Jean-Aim afternoon which tent the Jane Morrissey, Martha started out the 1974 summer woodworking, metalwor- Uguori for Moat Historical, ! Tweadie and Rama Deodato cluded Virginia Keailica, of recreation fun with the Alton as Mr. Peanuts, the f kids out to ravage the local king and graphic arts. prettiest was Robin . Lynda Biackman for Moat who won first place for registration of more than Starting next week Edison neighborhoods in search of having the most original Kingston, a bride, the most Far-Out, Jonathan Lega items starting with each Among the activities on 125 youths in the first two will sponsor weekly shore won the Funniest, David costume with Caroline days. This year, the center unique award went to letter of the alphabet. A rainy Tuesday was a trips to Point Pleasant Christine Brennan who was Elliott for the Moat Musical, magazine scavenger hunt in Cafaro finishing second. is headed by Tony Del Duca, Beach. Early sign up is group of seven girls proved Sarah Goyanes won a first an unmade bed and Kevin Mary Jude Trainor was the to be the best scavengers by which Particia Klages, a former Westfield gym recommended. Most Beautiful with John place ribbon for having the Morris as Sherlock Holmes returning in ten minutes Maria Thomas, and Lisa teacher, Ken Rider, an Ohio The center is open Thurs- was the most revealing. Gadoi winning Best Hobo; Holland were winners. strangest costume. JoAnna University senior and Sal with a complete bill of Pecore was second in this day nights from 7 p.m.-10 Safety posters were a craft Wayne Davison and Paul goods. The members of the Neit week Lincoln Lostan, a Newark teacher. DeRozario both won the category and Katy Quellette p.m. and these also received group were: Barbara playgrounders are looking All three have combined to awards. The winners in this Moat Authentic. third. Tina Miller won a first form a well rounded Tuggins, Kim Jordan, Robin forward to the playground place for having the funniest WILSON were: Andrea Cunningham, Thursday there was a Yucngd, Jennifer Higgins, fair on Wednesday. costume, Joseph Pecore program for teenagers. Lili Leory, Barbara Ronco, magazine scavenger hunt Kathy Jo Yuengel, Maureen The playground soft- was most athletic, with The program for the week Wilson playground started Caroline McDonald, Kevin followed by an Art for Fun O'Brien and Amy Stove. ball team started practice Victor Pecore getting of June 24 was geared to off with a big hello from the Carey and Helen Carl. class with Mr. Hawkins. this week. Some of the team second place. Sarah Biren general activity with games leaders Bob, Christine, and Things were pippin' on COLUMBUS PLAYGRO- members include Doug and was prettiest and Hara such as ping-pong, bumper Kevin to all the kids. "Willie Visits were made by Mr. Friday with popcorn day UND Scott Fischer, Chris and Pollack was given a first pool, shuffle board, Wilson" was also introduced Hawkins who had the play- and a swim!! Everyone The 1074 playground Tim Kiehyka, Julie Flet- place award for having the basketball, volleyball and as this year mascot and hat grounders making Cape hopes the weather gets season opened with a cher, Katie Seemon, Doug cutest costume. better for next week so to "hello" from its leaders Moore, Mark Tomasti, take advantage of swim Nancy Gladson, Robert Kevin Vass, Alexis Moore, Winners in the Freckle days, and the playground Mclntyre and Ray Severe. Steve Keller and John Contest included Mike fair. The first cook-out was To date M Columbusites Dooley. Tuesday Lincoln McDonough who won most held on Monday and all are have registered this season, plays Columbus for the real freckles, Cara Zaruba looking forward to hiking to the highest registration for season opener. who won most fake freckles, the park. Columbus for some years. JEFFERSON Cleverist freckles went to Jo Pecore, most original TAMAQUES The following will be Returning this year to Jefferson playground is freckles goes to Laurie The Tamaques participating on the co-ed Thibaud, fewest real Playground opened its softball team: Vic and Tony head leader Mary Falcone. Also on the staff are Kathy freckles went to Joan Dillon. summer program for Bundy, Mark Marrotta, Fred Thibaud had the most children from 6-12 years of Valerie Wright, Les Burke, Jones, Robin Cunningham and Ken Friedman. colorful freckles and the age this Monday. With a Wanda Johnson, Vic strangest goes to Jill registration of 1*5 children, Williams, Eric Carter, Jim Jefferson playgound Tracey. All in all, the first opened Tuesday despite bad radii ate Tamaques looks to be a busy Scott, Sandra Redd, Landen week at Grant Playground place, Leaders Vanessa Coleman, Nick Paris! and weather. There were indoor was a booming success! Meserve, Cathy Galauski, Don Cassett. All league activities such as checkers, Betty Jean Lay and Joe games will be played on kickball and assorted Next week's special Monninger will be in charge Tuesday and Friday mor- relays. Wednesday's events include the Play- of the playground activities. nings. The opening game is schedule included a costume ground fair on Wednesday, Vanessa was a fifth grade Tuesday at Lincoln. parade. The participants continuing of Playground teacher in Averill Park New were: Eddie Wittel, Kim softball season, and the The following weekly Collins, Lisa Hill, Doug Hill continuation of twirling, York this past school year, events will be held: Twirling while Joe and Cathy were William Jaccaro, Brad special art lessons with Mr. to an institution Tuesday and Thursday 11 attending Temple Wiener, Maria Elena Hawkins and a Mask a.m. to 12 p.m., art for fun Jennette, Erik Berger. Contest on Friday. University and Edinborough with Mr. Hawkins on State College respectively. Barbara Glucksman, Ricky Tuesdays 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 Brown, Nancy Redden, Gai Betty Jean is a student at p.m. and Sports Nile ROOSEVELT TEEN Westfield High School and is Yonker, Usa Redden, Janie CENTER Wednesday and Friday 7 Ginsberg, Mindy Eisner a welcome addition to the p.m. - 10 p.m. staff. She is working as a Marsha Eisner, Michel Over 100 Westfield teens fulltime Volunteer. Shoulin, Megan Walsh registered at the Roosevelt LINCOLN Susan Brown, Maureen Teen Center last week. Judo of higher earning! With leaders and Opening week at Lincoln Walsh, Don Anthony, and Karate lessons were the playgrounders acquainted, playground had 160 Russell Conklin, Elizabeth highlight of opening week both looked forward to the youngsters registered to Cooney, Pat Dervin and with over 20 participants in actual opening of activities participate in the summer Steve Bently. Awards were the workshop, taught by on Tuesday. Rains dam- activities. made for the prettiest to Mrs. Ingeborg Moreau. pened the grounds early The annual Costume Maria Elena Jennette, the Tuesday morning, but not Participants also made Parade was held on Wed- Most Original to Nancy several types of jewelry, the spirits of the children. Redden and Lisa Redden, Games were held indoors nesday with 33 Iincolnites including medieval decked out in their favorite the Ugliest to Megan Walsh bracelets and pins and during the morning, but the the funniest to Susan Brown, playground was cancelled costumes. Ribbons were straw bracelets. Co-ed and the Strangest to athletes competed against for the afternoon. awarded to: Shelly Letto Maureen Walsh. and Sita Deodato for the the Edison teen center in The weather cleared prettiest costume, Russell Also on Wednesday there softball, with Edison the Wednesday and the Moffitt and Paul Kieltyka victor, 9-2. playgrounders spent the day was a Bubble-Gum-Blowing and Angelo Deodato for the Contest. The winners were: Along with everyday getting reacquainted with coolest, Robin Holland for activities such as ping pong, some of their favorite for the fastest bubble blown most original and Kathy Paul Sullivan. For the pool, shuffleboard, and games. The Costume Leppard and Katie Seemon knock hockey, special Parade was held as well, smallest bubble blown Brian for best costume. Walsh, Jim Ahern and events include shore trips Shelley Shoulin. The biggest each Wednesday. A major bubble blown went to Doug program at the teen center EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON Pundack. is co-ed basketball and Regular activities softball. For more in- planned for the summer formation on any program include twirling on Wed- at the center, consult the nesday afternoons, softball bulletin board at Roosevelt. games with other playgrounds on Tuesday ROOSEVELT TEEN and Fridays, arts and crafts CENTER 4 YEARS • MINIMUM $5000 4 YEARS • MINIMUM $1000 on Thursday and swimming at the Municipal Pool on After four days of com-, Monday mornings. petition in which close to two thousand free throw at- GRANT tempts were taken the The Grant School Play- winners of the Gary Swart ground opened on Tuesday, Roosevelt Teen Center Free 7O8' 16.81 Throw Tournament have June 25th, registering 110 riVE ANN children. The leaders this been determined. The order year are Cathy Bell, Nancy of finish in the co-ed tour- Hawkins and John Ho well. nament was as follows: Twirling student at Jefferson. Some of the special events 1, Thomas "Torch" Swank; 2, James "Dandy" 6 MOUUR SAVWO1 ACCOUNTS Dona van; 3, Stansi "Hook" DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL ACCOUNT Farkas; 4, Richard "Ricky" • Your savings will earn the new maximum • These new rates do not apply to Elliot; 5, Dan Hartnett; 6, elfective annual yield when prlncipal'and existing certificate accounts. Terms Vacuum as you mow. Gregory "Wish" Wichelns; interest are left on deposit for a full year. and rates existing at the issue date 7, Jeff Blum berg; 8, Anne Federal regulations permit premature with. of outstanding certificate accounts Knaver; 9, Charles Ward; 10, Kimberly "Kim" Kelly. is reduced to the Hegular Savings Account o(l«r in wh The final standings were rate and 90 days interest is forfeited. based on free throw per- centage, number of shots attempted and number of • Snapper's vacuum action cleans shots made. Gary Swart, after whom the tournament your lawn as it cuts. • Large capacity is named was cited for his outstanding sportsmanship k bag—less emptying. • Bag between during the competition f|\ the handles for close trimming which was held from June 25 to June 28. The Roosevelt M•;\ on both sides. • Level cut Teen Center is sponsored by the Westfield Recreation even when bags full. Department. Thomas "Torch" Swank - 5*5", 12 years old - the first A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! All SnnppcT niou'i-rs meet A N-S I. snlety specification place finisher, is a three year veteran of the Roosevelt Teen Center. "Torch" has played during the past year with the Roosevelt Junior High School Basketball Team and in the Westfield Boys Basketball league. ED ERA L Stansi "Hook" Farkas - Lownmower & Garden Center 5'5", 15 years old - is a SAVINGS M on. 8. Thurs. 9 to 9 member of the Roosevelt Ti».,Wed.,Fri., 9 to 6 349 South Ava.E. Junior High School Girls Wertfield Basketball Team. An 11th WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • BRICK TOWN Sat. 9 to 5 233-0363 grader at Westfield High this is her second year at the Roosevelt Teen Center. iK.4,i MS/WWW, man* tern mofm &«*# Life la The earned pay-checks but Editor, i TNI WISTFICLD LIADIR LETTERS TO economy in government. a continual July «h, lt» found my Stop the crazy spending. We that discards husband and I enjoying the AFFILIATI MfMMt THE EDITOR the people can do without ve worth and a garage 2S«th anniversary NATIONAL NIWM»APM AStOCIATION the dubious benefits sale is a recycling celebrations of Waterbwy, BRING THE promised from a state in procedure of all numer of Vermont complete with Second Class uusta^e paid at West fie Id. N, J. MATCHES AND come tax. Whan the Herald- good matter besides pa* Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Weet- AH letters to the editor pageant, picnic and parade. /teld louder Printing and 1'ublwhintf Company. An Independent News of Passate conducted and glass. But then, Following the parade as we must bear a signature, a ecologically (peaking, Official Paper tor the Town of WentfieUt a-nd BoruUKh of street address and a a poll of its readers last walked to our car the bell in Mount,atoside. month, 98 percent of those children are our most 9ub«crintion: $6.00 per ye*i tn advftace. telephone number so a nearby church began to JCvtabtished igJO replying were opposed to a precious resource and ring- As if OR cue, all the Office; 5U Him Street. W#»tfleld. N. J. OVt^SO authors may be checked. If Tel. 1132-4407 — 232-4408 contributors are not able to State Income Tax. Even the Spaulding for Children other church bells began te Member Governor admits that his saves the children and helps Quality Weeklies uf New Jersey be reached at local phone ring and the people in the New Jersey Pross Aasuciatkm mail has ben running 6-1 recycle them into loving street rang hand beUs. Wa National Editorial Association numbers during Leader WALTER J. 1>KE ...... Publisher business hours, the writer's opposed. Maybe the ratio is homes that want them stood still, totally engulfed GAIL. W. TRIMBLE ...... Editor signature may be notarized actually larger, as the Those who are our sup- in the founds. The ringing FJL-ORENCE B. SAMUKL6OK . . . Advertising Manager Governor seems a bit porter* help continue this only lasted about two Letters must be written myopic. Remember how process and we are grateful. minutes yet, M stirred us WEDNESDAY, JULV S, 1914 only on one side of paper and last September he could not typewritten. Mrs. A. Gray and decpiy. During the past envision the need for an Mrs. W.J.Don wen eleven years while many All letters must be in the income tax "in the Co-chairmen, Garage Sale towni have continued to ring '.'Leader" office by Friday if foreseeable future"? the;.1 are to appear in th«' SpaUding Volunteer their bells on the «h, others Those who would impose Auxiliary have not. Has yours? following issue. additional and unnecessary Street Improvements 630 A.M. taxes upon us take away our THANKS Eric Sloane, artist and freedom to spend the money Editor, Leader; author* and Uric Hatch, To what extent should council decisions for street OPEV MEETINGS T44E DAYS WHEN THE author, were responsible for • improvements be dependent on change of property FOURTH OF JULY we earn and so in effect On behalf of the Westfield become enemies of our Parent-Teacher Council, I the nationwide bell ringing ownership? Editor, Leader; MEANT FIREWORKS on July 4, IMS, Public This is the latest of questions facing the Town Council The recent letter from freedom. Unjustifiable would like to express the reader, Raymond W. Stone, taxation triggered the appreciation of our entire celebration through bell who last week was asked to repoll residents of a block- sympathy, and the op-for scholarship applicants. TAXPROGRAM American Revolution, didn't membership lor your fine ringing has faded Mo ob- long section of Wells St. because three new owners had attacking the concept of* scurity during the toth moved in since the original request for improvements open Town Council meetings portunity to share The amount of paper work it? cooperation in regard to our ignores several basic points. knowledge and give advice. consumes m much time that Editor, Leader; Williams. Dean, Jr. publicity efforts this year. century. In colonial times, made by the original owners. All of these relationships are it seriously cuts into time I congratulate the Leader We feel that your coverage and into the l«h century, Since the preliminary planning work is done at the Unfortunately in West- 10 Shady Lane bells played a major role in field, there is too frequent essential during these they feel they should be for taking a public stand Fan wood of P-TC activities, related expense of all taxpayers who help foot the bill for the crucial years, when nature, spending conferring face to against a State Income Tax legislative matters and community life. Bells an- town engineer's office, we feel that original requests an attempt to ridicule new nounced birth, death, thinking or ideas in as a part of life's pattern, face with our sons and and for publishing Don APPRECIATIVE reports of new programs in should not be altered even if new owners object. The dictates it is time to sever daughters. This is a Green's excellent letter Editor, Leader; our schools hat helped to marriage, sabbath ob- property owners bear the expense of (he improvements, government as "politics" servance, danger and unless such thoughts come the close ties with parents Guidance Counselor's about the complete lack of The weather conspired promote better un- over a five-year assessment period, of course - but a lot of and home, to be come frustration point. .. how to excuse for any new or in- with Spaulding forChildren , derstanding within our victory. The liberty Bell, owner taxpayers ' money has gone into study of projects from the majority party. carefully preserved in Mr, Stone exhibits such an oneself. . , a unique, in- accomplish all phases of the creased taxes in New the free adoption agency community. too. A page one story today explains the tedious task of dependent, responsible job satisfactorily. Jersey. I am also gratified and it was lovely for the dual Philadelphia, is the revered making street improvements. Read it. effort when he writes off We thank you. symbol of the strength of Councilman Lawrence adult with his own indentity Do you honestly think it is to note that Senator Peter garage sale held at locations Betty List It would seem to us lhat it is incumbent upon the seller It is traumatic for both McDonough has come out in Westfield and Fanwood purpose and dedicated of a home to advise a prospective buyer of the decision to Weiss' efforts to provide feasible to expect the (tan. Robert E.) daring of the founding open meetings as partisan parent and child and weCounselors to be responsible strongly in opposition to a which resulted in fun and 233 Jefferson Avenue make property improvements and to give him an need the wisdom, empathy, profit. fathers. Each man whs estimate of what this will cost him in assessments. politics! for the paper work for 270 State Income Tax. Let us P-TCPres.-wra-74 and able assistance of individuals with the services hope that Senator Alexander Our volunteers, signed the Declaration of We don't know if New Jersey communities have any The point of Councilman Guidance Counselors. Each of only Vi of a secretary and Menza and Assemblymen customers, bakers and Collegian Independence knew he law mandating the disclosure of such information but Weiss' forthright attempt to teenager presents a dif- serve the additional per- Joseph Garrubbo, John J. donators of goods made it might well be signing hit there should be. The situation is similar to a termite open the business of our ferent personality and sonal needs of each student McCarthy, Arnold interesting, worthwhile and Alison H. Browning of 5 own death warrant. Both condition - a prospective buyer ought to know what might Town Hall to the public is to background. There is wide effectively? Such is the lot of D'Ambrosa and Betty an experience in sharing Bennett PI. has received a Mr. Sloane and Mr. Hatch be going to eat away at his property - or his wallet. prevent the all too frequent variation in abilities, a Guidance Counselor in Wilson will have sufficient talk, laughs, products and B.A. degree from Stephens felt that the 4th of July surprises that have con- maturity, motivation, Westfield Senior High concern for the taxpayers to selves. Very little un- College, Columbia, Mo. and elebrations needed fronted residents in the past. direction, and desires. Some School. , . eight Guidance do the same at an early pleasantness occurs on a has accepted a position in something more than pic- Other Papers Say: Too often, our people are ill- present numerous complex Counselors to two date. sunny day at a garage sale New York with the buyer lics, parades, speeches and informed and thus ill- and time consuming secretaries. Timewise: 180 and we thank all who were raining program of Saks- fireworks to commemorate prepared to deal with issues problems. To meet these What we need in Trenton, Bike Thefts school days approximately 7 as in Washington, is not involved including the press Fifth Ave. y» DAYS INIKRKST IS l-'OIU-'KITKl) principles set forth in that Declaration and in the Con- home rule - the ability of the stitution which followed it. Editor, Leader; responsible for planning and execution of a PTA Town of Westfield to John Adams, second President of the United States, It is with disbelief and determine its own destiny wrote of July Fourth- "It ought to be solemnized with distress that I have been Guidance Program, College Night, a program of forty- would be diminished, while pomp and parade, with .shows, guns, bells, bonfires, and hearing not for the first time the power of the State illuminations, from one end of the country to the other, adverse criticism from , three career speakers, 248 college visitors, a Health bureaucracy would be from this time forever more." parents regarding the High I expanded. Our nation has survived much, from minor upheavals School Guidance Depart- Career's Program with to major corruptions, to bloody civil war. But that ment. I know these Overlook Hospital, the In the interest of the Declaration and that Constitution remain intact. We still generalizations cannot be College Board Testing citizens of Westfield and in pledge to them our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred substantiated. I believe they Program, a Career and order to protect their earn- honor. are unfounded, stated College Resource Center, ings, I respectfully request And in these Iroubled times, more than ever, we might through ignorance of facts and a Standardized Testing the Council to adopt a take heed of one of our most prominent contemporary and complete lack of un- Program. They register resolution against the State constitutional lawyers, Louis Nizer. who in a recent derstanding of the demands students for the draft, Income Tax. This address at New York University Law School, said: made upon eight Guidance j provide social security courageous stand will be PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS Counselors to serve ef- information, and affidavits appreciated by the citizens "Ours is a great and noble nation. We must not give who elect you. COMPOUNDED vent to despondency or skepticism. . . our great nation fectively an average of 270 for car insurance com- couldn't have achieved its eminence in science, business, of our teenagers apiece, panies. BobSteiner FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT CONTINUOUSLY and culture without a healthy core. . ." The ideal image of a Advice as to appropriate 413 Cumberland St. TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL CREDITED QUARTERLY We hold these truths to be self-evident, . . Guidance Counselor in a colleges or specific schools And by honoring America's founders we also honor parent's mind ap- to apply to cannot be given Collegian America, itself. proximates, if not com-without review of the pletely paralles that of the student's complete records Muhlenberg College has FIRST FEDERAL FLYING SAUCERS Counselors' themselves. and consideration of all awarded undergraduate In practically every opinion poll, there are wide What we as parents (I have other pertinent individual degrees to Patricia A. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION divergences of thought on most every issue, as between had four children graduate factors. Then, letters of Crown, daughter of Mr. and MAIN OFFICE different ethnic groups and educational levels. The Wall from Westfield High School) recommendation must be Mrs. Charles S. Crow Jr., 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. O7OB0, 332-7400 Street Journal reports, however, that there is wide feel as primary needs of our written for each application who majored in biology, and WOODBRIDGE OFFICE agreement on at least one thing. Most people believe teenagers to be met by these and official transcripts to Robert G, Cuzzolino, son 117 Main Street, Woodbridge, N.J,07095, 6360100 there really are flying saucers — 51 percent in a recent special educators are prepared for each college of Mr. and Mrs. George V. MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE sampling thought so. precisely the purposes for applied to. Advice and Cuzzolino, and English and 865 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside, N.J. 07O92, 232-7073 the latters' choice of records must be provided psychology major. CLARK OFFICE This broad belief in flying saucers may be evidence of Grant City Shopping Center, Clark, N.J. 070G6 381-1800 a human trait that will yet prove valuable to our troubled profession. Their en- EDISON OFFICE race. We haven't lost our faith in the existence of things thusiasm in entering this 46 Parsonage Road, across Irom MP Shopping Center most of us cannot see, whether it be God in His heaven, field lay in their interest in Edison, N.J. 08817, 549-0707 the maturing young adult things that go thump in the night or other world beings, SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE with presumably greater intelligence than ours, that flit and in the belief that they Middlesex Moll, Stelton Road, South Plalnfield, N.J, O7QB0 through the universe in magical saucers to look down would literally be spending WOOD, WALKER & C<0. 763-9151 with superior wisdom upon the progress of humanity the majority of their time FREEHOLD OFFICE toward an acceptable state of civilization. permitting each the op- Route 9 & Campbell Court, Freehold, N.J. 0772B, 431-8060 Possibly, if we all work very hard, we will qualify one portunity to establish NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE of these days for acceptance into some, as yet un- rapport with a member of SINCE IW. perceived, higher civilization long established in in- the older generation, being FREE TRAVELERS CHECKS! terstellar space and thereby leapfrog the obstacles that an impartial sounding 20J Elm Street WMtfhld, N. J. seem to bar achievement of the perfect life and society. board, establishing a OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS BARCLAYS INTERNATIONAL At least it is comforting to think that beings from such a mutual trust to foster open place may be dropping in on us from time to time. We'll communication, paving 7 -« P.M. KNOWN & ACCEPTED AROUND THE WORLD keep looking for them. the way for understanding, (»..»•) urmtm, #*%* $, m* MP# *gifte##* of that r sultry July day in 1776. They the previous year, the law***? began their project of various states produced a sharing, mainly because reinstating bell ringing on surplus of $3.1 billion. they wanted more money. public ssrvtoss, sta tkellma salute to the League Lines Revenue sharing also Almost all favored the lower taxes, ani at brave men who dared produced some revealing concept because it was easy "Proclaim Liberty evidence of local respon- to administer, did not throughout the land . . ." require complicated ap- by no means a because of reliance upon the residents might expect their sibility in spending money. They took their proposal to Why an income tax? To Heading the list of ex- plications, and there were Amerkw cities, it is g equalise educational op- property tax a* the main total tax outlay to increase govemori, legislator* and The spirit of isriapendence $2,420,910. The penditures was en- no delays in getting the their financial crisis Mai Us* organizations in all the portunity and the quality of source of revenue. School materially. However, money. districts low in ratables that compelled the municipalities will receive vironmental protection, law served to piwrfre the states. At 2 p.m. EST on ichoots throughout the state because of the property tax Hundreds of local misconception that Waafcav have had to make do with ceiling specified in the American calonart to break the following amounts: enforcement, street and July «h, 1*63 the bells of the and to distribute the tax road repairs, fire protection communities have used gton must run everytaaig. burden more equitably less than adequate Governor s proposal, no away from England in a Elizabeth, $1,546,404; entire country rang out from revolt against taxes and the Plainfield, $62t,2tS; Union, and parks and recreation. coast to coast in remem- among state residents programs or raise their homeowner or tenant would property taxes to con- have to pay more than 10 per power of the King is being $545,066; Rahway, $31»,34»; These five categories ac- brance of thoae men and the It is clear to even the most counted for almost S3 per reluctant taxpayer that the fiscatory levels. The cent of his income as reborn in America through Roselle, $220,612. Also principle* on which they the concept of federal Fanwood, $47,700; Garwood. cent of the total funds spent founded our nation Caught amounts of money available question before the public property tax, tenants then becomes: do we want counting 20 per cent of their revenue sharing. $»,«•»; Kenilworth, $35,7*0; in the first full year of up in that cacaphony of joy for education have varied revenue-sharing. mm Mum'* we have never forgotten the widely among the cities all of our children to have a rent as property tax. If one's For the first time in more Linden, $666,413; Moun- than half a century, money tainside, $26,$05; New Contrary to the MAtdstiM COUfCTIOM experience and would like to 'thorough and efficient property tax exceeds 5 per Each Adter diamond ace it continued. As we approach our education,'or shall this be a cent in the case of the lowest and power are starting to Providence, $75,441; Roselie arguments of some of the shift the other way-from Park, M3.1M, Summit, critics, who favor America haa had it* ahare Bicentennial much thought privilege accorded only to wage earners or 10 per cent for outer, cut, and research is being done those fortunate enough to for those with the highest Washington back to 31,000 $tB,a»5; Westfield, $130,140; centralized government of ups and downs, as hat units of local government. Berkeley Heights, $»,771; spending and control in perfection, proportion. every other country in the with regard to who and what live in well-to-do com- incomes, he will be entitled we are and how we got that munities? Think about it. toa credit or a rebate on his Whether we call it Clark, $IM,7S»; Cranford, Washington, the cities and world. In 1W yeara we have »20»,5O8, Scotch Plains, suburbs did not go haywire made mistakes and suffered way. While we honestly face Don't we really believe that income tax. In addition to creative federalism or not, our mistakes, let's not bread cast upon the waters this factor, WestfieM's total it is an old concept in $139,537; Springfield, in passing out revenue scandals, past and present sharing funds for salaries Yet, whether our families forget to be proud of our will be returned to us at tax rate would be lowered in America that citizens and $105,511; Hillside, $3ss,520, came here in 1620 or 1974 we successes, both as in- least two-fold; in the form of order to achieve some political leaden at the grass and Winfield, $11,102. and new jobs. Only 3.7 per can be proud to be dividuals and as a nation. more productive future uniformity with rates of roots can manage their own The goal of this revenue cent of the funds went to Americans. Our nation, like We can make our nation's citizen* and in lower sums other municipalities within affairs better than sharing has been to return supplement municipal a newborn colt stood up on birthday party an even needed for rehabilitative the state. bureaucrats in Washington. more decision making to salaries, according to a the wobbliest of tegs, and more joyous celebration by programs among the less In the first year of federal local government. I favored study of 212 cities with reinstating the custom of Citing an actual case, a this concept as long ago as populations of 30,000 and against overwhelming odds well educated? Westfield family with a revenue sharing in New faced the rest of the "old"bell ringing where it has Jersey, the state was able to 196$ when the New Jersey more by the Tax Foun- ceased. Contact your local As for where the tax gross household income of world with determination. burden has fallen, the 1970 turn up a surplus of $300 Senate approved my dation. churches to lee if the bells $19,000, a net income of revenue sharing bill. Since What really happened, All in all we have run the Tax Policy Committee has $12,800 and current local million. At the same time, race extremely well proving will or can be rung on the the state increased aid to then local communities according to this survey, is 4th. You as individuals can some revealing if un- property taxes of $1300 that this "unique ex- comfortable, figures to local education by $40 have shared $25 million a that the local communities ring your own bells in would qualify for S3M in a year in funds from the sales tried to stabilize taxes and periment" could not only offer. Those whose earnings property tax rebate under million. On top of this, local survive, but could also be recognition of our lMth municipalities in New tax. improve essential services, birthday, and on down fall under $3,000 per year the new formula and would successful. We are NOT pay U.6 per cent of their Jersey received an Nationally, the total But very few embarked on perfect as a nation, but then, through the years we hope. have to pay $387 in income innovative and bold income in property taxes; tax for a total tax increase estimated $io* million. amount distributed in 1974 who among us is perfect as a As you hear bells, or ring came to $6,080,000,000. And programs that could not pay your own on the 4th this those in the 110,000 -15,000 of $31 per year. A second On Monday communities A Infer stone Ms historially proven an inflrtiafi human being? In spite of our bracket pay 7.0 per cent of in Union County will be that sum will be increased any immediate dividends in faults we have produced year, pause to remember family with a similar gross services. the brave efforts of all those their income in property income but with a lower net receiving their final check by $150 million in the new Adtors direct importing aswres you of exottlent men, women and ideas for fiscal 1974, bringing the fiscal year. It is obvious from the Tax value in your investment. which have bettered the coming before us who have taxes; the 125,000+ earners income would actually come helped to make our nation. ante in 3.3 per cent of their out dollars ahead in pocket total in federal revenue sha- Fully 60 per cent of the Foundation survey that few lives of billions of people ring in Union County to funds spent by state cities squandered federal around the world. The Towns, cities and people. I annual wage. despite an income tax. hope you will ring your When all New Jersey The nearest regional $7,82O,4M. governments went for revenue sharing funds. Very freedom which we possess On an individual basis, the education, thus helping to few hired or assigned to move about freely, to bells, you have much to taxes - including other state office, set up to answer celebrate. Celebrate and local levies - are added inquiries about the county government will stabilize and in some places personnel to handle the think, speak, experiment lower taxes. administrative aspects of and produce as individuals yourselves! to these percentages the Governor's proposed tax receive the largest amount, inequity of the present program, is located in CaitucllH is the nume given The Commerce Clearing revenue sharing, in contrast marks the American as to other programs of "special" in today's world. Ml. Christine Brennan system becomes even more Morristown Identification in the United Stales to Cana- House reported that with MW Franklin Ave. apparent. Those earning of the person telephoning dians generally, but in Canadu the advent of federal categorical grants that it inuuns French-Canadians, revenue sharing in 1972, came out of Washington $3,000 or less pay out 20.3 per that office for information at und it's thought to be a cor- DESIGNERSAND MANUFACTURERS cent of their income in taxes 54O-0S5O, is not required, but ruption of the word the states like New Jersey were during the Great Society. OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 while those at the $25,000+ one should be prepared to French-Cunudians called Irish able to pull themselves out Red tape was cut to a 219 North Ave. Weit, Wettfitld ROBBINS & ALLISON INC end of the scale pay 7.2 per give his gross income, net immigrants. of the red without new taxes. minimum. Only 17 of 212 cent. The current tax income, and local property Ettafciiahcdl9l2 system is highly regressive tax figures in order to learn in nature with those least what his new tax liability able to pay assuming more would be. Try it. You might .CORNER • MEN'S SHOP • LOCAL AND than their fair snare of the find the answer not at all LONG DISTANCE load. The burden on senior hard to take. MOVING citizens and low income families has become To Attend • STORAGE crushing. • PACKING To get a little closer to Harvard [WYATT home, let's look at a Westfield figure or two. In Program TEL. 2764)898 1969, according to the U.S. BROTHERS census, the median income Miami University's assistant to the provost locally was $17,317, the William Hanger, formerly average income $20,744, 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD of Westfield, has been Under a graduated income selected as a participant in a tax program many prestigious Harvard semi-annual University program titled Institute for Educational Management. That Harvard program lakes top educational ad- ministrators from UNION COUNTY throughout the country each summer and prepares them better for management in the educational context. It V0LKSWA6EN deals with the ad- On Men's, Young Men's and Boys' ministration of budgets, programs, personnel and 1124 South A IP., Plainjield resources for those whose skills in this area have been Clothing and We have over 40 small tart in ttock. Each car mutt pan a developed largely on-the- .job. rigid 16-poinr safety and performance test before delivery. Try one at ours! Hanger, 28, became assistant to the executive Selected Accessories vice president for academic WE HIVE VIM IEST INTEREST IM MUM! affairs and provost at Miami in 1970. Prior to then Our Semi-Annual Sale is just 72 CHEVROLET 73 TOYOTA '69 VW SQUAREBACK he served as assistant registrar and scheduling starting with savings on Nova, Auto., PS, Ctliea,A/C,Auto. A/C. Auto, Radio officer for the University for MUM 21,305 Milei 5,678 Milei 58,690 a year, and assistant an outstanding collection of registrar in charge of '68 VOLKSWAGEN 72 VOLKSWAGEN '67 VOLKSWAGEN commencements, selective quality clothing, furnishings Blue. 4 Speed, Radio Red, 4 Speed, Radio Black, 4 Speed, Radio. service and veterans and social security matters for a and sportswear in the Miles 63,178 Milei 39,262 Miles 73,709 year. He earned the bachelor's degree in most wanted summer fabrics '64 VOLKSWAGEN 72 SUBARU 70 VOLKSWAGEN Miami's College of Arts and Green, 4 Speed, Radio A/C, 4 Speed, Radial* Yellow. Auto, Radio Science majoring in and fashion ideas. Although Miles 86,881 Milei 26.821 Miles 67,091 political science, 1968, and the master of education our entire stock is not on 72 PONTIAG degree in 1972, having '68 VOLKSWAGEN 72 TOYOTA majored in higher Ventura, Auto, PS. Tin, 4 Speed, Radio Corona, MK II Wagon. educational administration. sale, the selections are great Miles 22.912 Mites 70.531 Miles 38.106 In addition, he has at- and so are the savings. tended the National Science 74 VOLKSWAGEN '67 VOLKSWAGEN '69 VOLKSWAGEN Foundation sponsored Auto, Understating, Red Tan, 4 Speed, Radio Blue, 4 Spaed, Radials. i r Chautaugua short courses Miles 2,078 Miles 99,351 Miles 45,588 for college teachers con- ducted by the American Reductions of '69 VW BUS 72 VOLKSWAGEN 74 VOLKSWAGEN Association for the f Advancement of Science in Rad, 7 Paawngar Orange, A/C, Auto Super Beetle, Radio, Tan. the fall of last year and this 20% and More Mites 43,877 Miles 38,137 Miles 7,289 spring. 72 VOLKSWAGEN '68 VOLKSWAGEN 71 VW BUS i 4 Speed, Radio Red, 4 Spaed, Radio Red, 7 Passenger, Miles 5,855 Miles 32.628 Miles 38,636 Come Early for 70 VW BUS 72 VW CONV. jjj Most of our Home 9Piss.,Blue,AM/FM. Ism, thru, Vm. M 4 Speed, Radio Z Buyers are sent Best Selections Miles 42,632 M. 14 Mites 28,323. * Sat M fj to us by satisfied -•#•*>•»! ************* •". customers. Won't OC you become one? Q Drop in and see W our full color ••> display of homes 1913*1 MNJIITfs C for sale. 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01. I SOUTH S MARTIW FMW0OD Trades accepted, financing and insurance available 332-7700 Hwltor NORTH & ELMER, WESTFIELD Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN Z33-0065 ii 0 Open Thursday Evenings 756-7400 except July 4th ,**#***; .'ft!, »•»**•

GENERAL REVENUE SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT

raoort advmrM you how IhaM tun*) hava baw ma4 or aMiaWaa1 *irm« dw year from July f. 1973, thru Jun« 30. 1974. T!"* .?J° mtarm fm o* *"* •mwfMNNM'a prioriiiM anal M •ncoura«* your participaikMi in dacitiona on how ft 425 EAST BROhO ST Special Education Costume parade winners « UMAMf MESTFIEi-P N£U JERSEY &709B 7 SOCIAL (MVICM FOX AfiiO OX TOOK • FINANCIAL Medicare Premiums Up AOmwlTMATIOM Monthly premiums on the benefits for 24 consecutive more. medical insurance part of months or more. "People 65 and over who Medicare went up starting "The Medicare law aren't eligible for social July 1. requires an annual review of security benefits can get Tlhe basic premium rate the cost of the medical in- Medicare hospital insurance will go from $6.30 to $6.70 a surance program and ad- by paying a monthly month, according to Robert justment of the monthly premium if they also sign up K Willwerth, social security premium rate to cover the for the medical insurance," district manager in estimated medical expenses Mr. Willwerth said. Kli7dbeth, New Jersey. of Medicare patients," Mr. The hospital insurance The medical insurance Willwerth said. premium rate is based on helps pay doctor bills and The 40-cent increase in the average monthly A BubMc-gllin contest at Jefferson. July is related to a rise in Medicare hospital insurance other medical expenses and payment for patients who NONWtCMMINAnON HMMMItMMn HAVI MM *MT is funded by individual the cos! of medical services W CEKTIflCATKDI: I cm* MllXW CUM naww* OMar ;md compares to a 50-cent have the protection. li FaWW iBPHI nWvWIf I (PWl InVi Draft Board Now in Newark premiums and Federal M 1 W W i^i (F)Tka mm mawi

Not only does City Federal Savings GIANT SUBMARINES have a Big interest in each and every community we serve— Largest Sub Menu in the Area! we. as New Jersey's Leading Family Financial Center have an even Bigger interest in the financial needs of the many Wilson Si-haul's third graders rest on the steps nf the Post office before proceeding on foot to .Mimlowaskin I'ark 0 families that make up each 60 DIFFERENT mill thi' Library during :i field trip. of the 40 communities wf serve. And. as New Jersey's Largest, we pay See The Difference the Biggest interest on COMBINATIONS the savings that are on deposit in our Savings Certificates and Passbook accounts. OR CREATE YOUR OWN Big as we are, 40 locations •1000 in New Jersey with over mm iwttn Delight your family or guests with a giant $840 million dollars in asse c we still remain your neighbor where you can always get *> **?• 3 or 6 ft. Sub! personal service you dese Call ahead. Your order will be fresh & ready! 3/% Passbooks fA '** $750 minimum—compounded qu MM *" S7fi90 daO minimum—Mmy qualifying. n I HOMEMADE Salads • Rice Pudding • Cole Slaw Potato Salads - Baked Beans

Freshly made here af HERSHEY'S City Federal Savings and Loan Association New Jersey's Largest

Cranford: South Avenue at Walnut Plainfield: Watchung Avenue at Second BEER TO GO FRESH South Plainfield: Golden Acres Shopping Center Oak Tree Road

SoM 7 Days-Til Midnight 40 Offices in Ten New Jersey Counties COLD CUTS Bedminster/Brick Town/Camden/Carteret/Cherry Hill/Cranlord/Easl Brunswick Cleek & Rust East Orange/Eatontown/Elizabeth/Eimora/Fairview/Flanders/Florharn Park/Kenllworth Lakewood/LaheHiawatha/Laurelton/Linden/Moorestown/Morrisiown/Newark New Providence/North Elizabeth/North Newark/Parsippany/Perth Amboy/Philllpsburg Prescription Opticians Plainlield/Pohalcong Township/Rahway/Roxbury/Soutli Plainlield/Surnmit/Toms River Union/Wash ington/Whippany/WHIingboro/Woodbridge 232-9788 51 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Deposits Insured by FSLIC 221 South Ave., W., Westfield DAILY 9-5:30 THURS. TILL 9 SAT. 9-5 654-3566 (NEXT TO HICKORY FAflMS). mmrm/uf, *vt* $, mt *•#,? - Hits SMiMion In Realty Sales Mary E. Acke, a talcs associate with Rorden •catty, be. of WcatfkM, IMS aald and listed more tfca* fl,«M« worth of pnpnty over the last rune months, H was annaiaiced this weak by Warren C Rardm,pmudcntof the firm Heated at 2» UMI Ave

Pats Chertstte Ma stHches. Naaey Creaky, a Jww graduate af Ike WestfleM Higk §caael, peaes wMk her cMbratfered verstoa «f "CharMte's Web". tteeptag Naaey raaipaay is "Bessy Breatataamt," the praimct •f three fifth traders treat Elm Wreet SCIMMI. Pettery will al*e fee «a display this maaHi ia the ChHiren't Departamt ef the WettfieM Memorial Library.

MaryE.AeM* Handicraft Display Adorns Mrs. Acito becon>es the first announced tales Children's Library Here aasociatefromthe Westfield Hoard of Realtors to qualify Visitors to the Children's ventures of Wilbur the pig tor the "Million Dollar Club Department of the Westfield from Arable's backyard Award" thit year. The Memorial Library this through his meeting with award will be presented at month will find an exciting Charlotte the spider, his the New Jersey Realtor array of handicrafts done by visit to the fair, and his Convention in Atlantic City young people, ranging from return to the barn after in December. unique illustrations of their Charlotte's death. "The very tight mortgage favorite books and exam- Miss Crosby, who is market in the last quarter of ples of pottery to a five-foot- employed this summer on a 1*73 made attainment of thit long dinosaur of paper part-time basis as a bank goat extremely difficult, mache. teller with the United "Mr. Rorden observed. Highlighting the book Counties Trust Company in "We're delighted that Mary illustrations is an em- North Plainfield, will enter hat accomplished thit goal broidered wall hanging, Union County Technical in her first year with us." designed and worked by Institute in the Fall. She will Mrs. Acito, associated Nancy H. Crosby, who was major in accounting. with the Rorden firm since graduated this June from Fond of sewing, she has May of last year, has been a Westfield High School. completed an embroildered member of the Westfield There also are numerous "book," illustrating other Board of Realtors since posters of book covers done favorite books - including September, 1TO by boys and girls from "The Road Runner," Active in community Grant School. "Charlotte's Web," "The affairs, Mrs, Acito is the The pottery exhibit, Sword in the Stone," first woman appointed to the "Pottery on Display," was "Winnie-the-Pooh" and Mountainside Planning contributed by children who "The Fellowship of the Board. are learning pottery-making Ring." It, too, will be on She resides at 263 ad Tote from Mrs. Gill Kelly of display soon in the Road, Mountainside, with Westfield. They range in age Children's Department. In her husband, Charles, and from eight through twelve each embroidered picture, their two sons, Neal and years, and their work in- Miss Crosby draws her own Marc. cludes vases, dishes, candle designs on the cloth, and holders, bells, pitchers, works out her own stitch scheme. MARGARET 8CHMITT lanterns - a variety of IN TRAINING PROGRAM pieces, some with flower The wall-hanging is on designs, done in soft exhibit next to the case that Mrs. Margaret Schmitt, shadings of browns and holds the pottery display. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. blues. The children whose pottery Robert Spilner of 417 S. "Benny Brontosaurus," a is being shown include Euclid Ave., hat accepted a five-foot prehistoric Gretchen Kopf, Nancy position in the management "monster" made of paper Wright, Kathy Porta, Meg training program at Hess's bags, is the work of three Port a, Susan Baxter, Gail Department Store in fifth graders, Billy Landale, Baxter, Alison Halsey, Allentown, Pa. A studio art Regina Pellicano and Jim Alison Bremmer, Hillary major at Cedar Crest Personette. He was Bremmer, Nancy Montag, College in Allentown, she designed to correlate with Judy Swartz, Michelle received a bachelor of arts their fifth grade class' unit Dougherty and Paige degree at the college's study of prehistoric life. Carter. recent 104th annual Com- Miss Crosby's wall mencement program. hanging was designed to Dr. Gray Joins While at Cedar Crest, she illustrate scenes from one of was a member of the tennis her favorite juvenile books, Local Internists team and served ai an art "Charlotte's Web," for her Dr. Sanford M. Reiss and studio intern. She presently modern fantasy class. Dr. Melvin Rubenstein of reside* with her husband in In colorful embroidery, 512 East Broad St., will be Allentown. she has traced the ad- joined in the practice of internal medicine and gastroenterology by Dr. HP-Sift Stereo Record Ptoyi Samuel M. Gray. FM tiataa and FM/AM Radio Dr. Gray received his bachelor of science af the If you enjoy music let the good times roll with the University of Chicago in Sony HP-310. Recordssound the way they were meant 1963, his doctor of medicine to sound, and FM Stereo and FM/AM broadcasts at Chicago Medical School coma in crystal clear. in 1967 where he was a You gat a 3-speed BSR turntable' with automatic member of the Honor changer, ceramic cartridge, diamond stylus and tone- Medical Society, Alpha arm cueing lever. An all solid-state amplifier, FET Omega Alpha. He received Front-end tuner, and a pair of matched 2-way speakers the Roche Laboratories in wood grain cabinets award and the John J. Come in and hear the good times on a Sony HP-310 Shinan award for excellence Music System. in scholarship. Dr, Gray served his in- ternship in medicine at Montefiore Hospital and Medical Center in New York City and following two years of service with the United States Public Health Service in Lexington, Ky., he returned to Montefiore Hospital for a residency in The big top dress with its seemingly effortless internal medicine and a fellowship in gastroin- lines—the coolest, most comfortable way to testinal diseases. Dr. Gray is joining the dress this season. Light-as-a-breeze Qiana medical staff at Overlook Hospital as well as the nylon that skims the" body ever so gently. This gastroenterology section with privileges in beige-and-black print dress was designed gastrointestinal endoscopy. by Shannon Rodgers for Jerry Silverman Students Visit Playhouse . and has that great new curved yoke. Recently, the Washington A soft leather belt completes the look School fourth graders at- tended a performance of and the feeling; the look, loose and Treasure Island at Paper Mill Playhouse. oasy—the feeling, soft. Sizes 8, to 16, Children later compared the play with the novel and 75.00, in our Designer Room. A SONY movie versions, discussing in particular the scenery CRANFORD and special effects. Alumni Aide RADIO INC. Ed Kole of 1010 Wyandotte Charga it at Hahrw'f! Uvingaton open 6 nights 'til 9.-30—Westfield 6 nights 'til 900—Montclolr 'til 9:00 and Newark 'til B:00 AAon., Wed, Fri. nights Tr. has been named (Opp. Theatre) membership chairman of Ui*MflUvolvinfCtiw|t, MMltrChari*. BinUtnwrfcarrf, GMAC the Union College Alumni .Stan DM "Ttw Spirit »l IV 276-1776 S Association. F tfM ttTATI fOK fAW tIAL KTATS f9» SAM ftf At-fITATf FO* fALf MAI fSTATf FOR fA" IITATIK* %MM MAI IfTATf fOft Mil ffAlffrTATIWtfAM ^We"j^r1fr-.Pp^FF ^^r 9 P*wF^W" P^^VW^

PEARSALL JOY BROWN JAMES J. Danker A Danker DAVIDSON tac AND REALTOR IRC ASSOCIATES. INC. 233-5555 BARRETT & CRAIN REALTORS • INSUBOMS FRANKENBACH Member of the Members * M*Mi»tt Listing inc. westlield and Somerset * REALTORS Multiple Listing Systems it it it REALTORS -tr -fr -Cr 232-4MI REALTORS AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE MEMBER GLOBAL REAL Thrw Colonial Offices" ESTABLISHED ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE mum AVENUE MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY PARK WOOD IN 1922 ASSOCIATES WESTFIELD 232-1100 SCOTCH MOUNTAINSIDE 23MM0 233-2222 V.I.P. SERVICE •"-•*••>•. Members HAVE A GREEN THUMB? PLAINSl Multiple Listing System LIIERTY COINER (MSKING RIME) §47-5700 HIMIHI "NEXT TO III ALTO THEATRE" W«ITFIft.OMULTIPLf UITIN0 SYSTEM 115 Elm Street Here is a pretty 4 bedroom Member of the teHewini Multiple 201 - 232-4700 Colonial convenient to trans- Listing Systems: Weitfield scotch Plaint portation and Westfield center WestfieM Mar* at Moaners CENTER HALL Somerset County Stare) with a 21' heated sun room HOUSTON BOUND? Fanwood Mountainside ol Realtors just perfect for your plants, a PRETTY LIVING ROOM Area Representatives living room with fireplace, 13' Like to have some help in ForHOMERICAThe MOUNTAINSIDE Nations Oldest-Largest dining room, modern kitchen. NEW AND DINING ROOM finding the right house in the Home Finding Service CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING EXCITING 4 right location so that it will Garage plus carport. Property FANTASTIC HOUSE $79,900 ease the strain on the family 135' deep. $50,500. BEDROOM WALL OVEN, COUNTER TOP of giving up their much-loved Deep ISO' yard with palm, Redwood deck and basket- RANGE PLUS DISHWASHER IN We won't mince words using COLONIAL home here? We will be glad to ball court. Four bedrooms, two and a hall baths and MODERN KITCHEN floweiy adjectives so here are talk with you about Realtors at YOUNG IN NAME ONLY just 12 years old. There's a panelled playroom and the facts: Five bedrooms, The ground has the Houston end who will be carpeted family room for true comfort. Ml in tip-top 100 AMP-22OV SERVICE three baths, ultra kitchen, dedicated to being helpful in this frame and stucco 8 condition and ready lor your family by August 1st. living room, dining room, 34' there •-• they know we will give room home built in 1916 and been broken and LARGE OPEN family room, central air con- Iheir friends and customers exceptionally well cared for. SCREENED PORCH (17x23) ditioning, heated in-ground the same kind of service when Fireplace in the living room, WITH PATIO swimming pool, sauna, under the framing star- they call us to cover the large 14' dining room, eat-in AND GAS BARBECUE ground sprinkling, fire alarm, Westfield - Scotch Plains • kitchen 14'xll', den, 4 large - on and on! Modern and fun { Fanwood • Mountainside area. bedrooms, \ h baths, 2 car ted on this beau- THREE BEDROOMS ON loving? Call us. $110,000 garage. 160' lot with trees and CHARM & PRIVACY SECOND LEVEL WITH garden. Westfield. $55,500. SUN DECK OFF And if, as we hope, you are FOX HILL LANE SPECIALTY $55,500 tiful new colonial MASTER BEDROOM HEARTOFSTONEHENGE househunting here, do let us Center hall... four light and airy corner bedrooms ... discuss the following offerings In Scotch Plains a deluxe $89,500 custom colonial cape for the ENGLISH STYLE COLONIAL modernized country kitchen with dinette space ... in the popular Ta- Wz BATHS as well as many more that we A specious 5 bedroom, Vh bath center kail split level executive who wants privacy fireplace in living room... dining room and cozy den or consider very interesting! on a large, well landscaped level lot within watting and luxury. Center hall, formal in a pretty tree-shaded neigh- TV room ... but above all a deep "gardener's" yard BASEMENT & ATTACHED maques School distance to all schools. Modern eat-in kitchen, living room with marble fire- borhood. 24' living room with offering privacy on all sides. Be sure to see this home GARAGE jalousied porch, panelled family room, basement rec. place, gracious dining room, fireplace, dining room, kit- without delay. UNDER 15 YRS! room - centrally air conditioned. We'll bo glad to show Florida room, modern kitchen, chen and panelled den on the area. Center BIG LOT (105x170) you! den. and Greenhouse too! Four first floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 It's different! 4 bedrooms, bedrooms, 2W baths, immacu- baths upstairs. New roof in entrance hall, MANY TREES AND SHRUBS l/ ? 2 baths, attached garage. late condition and immediate 73. This charming home is in Panelled Family room off possession. $99,500 very fine condition and offered well • proportion- READY TO GO kitchen. Above-ground swim- at $59,500. Westfield. LOCATION LOCATION WESTFIELD ming pool. An immaculate CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT home. $64,500. In Scotch LOCATION! NEAR TOWN ed living room Plains. CONTEMPORARY SCHOOLS AND BUS $69,900 You are sold on Westfield now $58,500 so you must be acquainted and dining room, Many luxury features in this Conveniently located near everything with deep (185') with our lovely Shackamaxon TRUE GLAMOUR! fine 4-5 bedroom, 3 bath private yard ... Classic Colonial floor plan has four first area which is close to all home include: fully equipped floor rooms including panelled den... powder room ... large family kit- schools and town. Now all you Indian Forest area. A most ultra modern kitchen, large Three bedrooms - two baths on second. An excellent have to do is call us to see this unusual home with a photo- in-ground pool, imported It- value • Call for appointment today. . APPLE, PEAR spacious, immaculate 5 bed- chen with dish- genic rear that is a show place alian quarry tile floor, sauna & CHERRY room, 3'/2 bath colonial and in itself. The whole family will bath, central vacuum system, we guarantee you'll love it! TREESONTHIS love the luxury of spreading recessed and spot lighting washer, gener- $89,900 BEAUTIFUL out - place for games — throughout • plus • many PARKWOOD PROPERTY IN hobbies - and also quiet HAWTHORNE DRIVE more. Central air conditioning, ous family room $79,500 nooks for the student. Cen- of course. Large beautifully MOUNTAINSIDE trally air conditioned with We are happy to offer this landscaped grounds. West- Set among tail trees in the pretty Parkwood section of separate units for each floor. centrally air conditioned colo- field. $110,000. BRAND NEW with fireplace Scotch Plains, this center hall home offen 4 bedrooms, You will love the pool — it's a nial in the "Heart of Wych- WYCHWOOD COLONIAL 2>/i baths, 1st floor den, spacious panelled family dramatic spot at night when wood". Three bedrooms, 254 $146,900 wall, first floor room, modern kitchen and central air conditioning. the lights go on. Lots of bed- baths, lovely living room, EXECUTIVE ELEGANCE Much more to tell, so call today. rooms - lots of baths — and formal dining room, large CENTRALAIR CHARM GALORE IN all very modern. Pretty lot, eat-in kitchen, great family CONDITIONING laundry and pow- THIS LOVELY LIVING ROOM In beautiful New Indian Forest too! room. $82,000 WITH BUILT IN BOOKCASES area of Westfield. The original On Wychwood Road • Over a half-acre beautifully land- AND BRICK FIREPLACE owners spared no expense COLONIAL SPLIT scaped yard. Magnificent first floor playroom in cherry der room. Up- when this home was built! panelling with cathedral ceiling, massive beams and BIG DINING ROOM NEAT AS A PIN Three floor Center Hall Colo- In mint condition 4 bedrooms, biick walled fireplace. Huge rooms thruout include four stairs, 4 good VERY ATTRACTIVE! nial (each floor has a separate 2Vi baths, grade level family bedrooms, a panelled family room with second fire- SPIC AND SPAN KITCHEN heating and central air condi- room ^23.8x13). Spacious place and three full baths plus powder room. 21' TASTEFULLY DECORATED Yes. it's in Westfield and close tioning unit). All twelve rooms bedrooms and 2 grounds. Entrance hall, living kitchen has room for the whole family. Still time to PLUS STEP DOWN BREAKFAST to Jr. High. 2-story home with are of a generous size. Six or oom with fireplace, dining- choose your own colors. ROOM WITH WINDOWS OVER- 3 bedrooms, good storage, rec. seven bedrooms (master bed- oom and large kitchen. Many baths. Bessler LOOKING REAR YARD room, a fireplace, a porch and room 30'xl3'), four and a half extras included. A joy to show. a garage. $55,900. Easy to baths. 23' kitchen with every 5/5,900 FIRST FLOOR DEN PLUS care for yard! modern convenience. 3 bal- stairs to spacious PRETTY HOUSE conies on the rear of the BEDROOM AND BATH THREE BEDROOMS ON SECOND house overlooking the 20'x40' storage. We have BRAND NEW! With so much for you and your Gunite in-ground pool and PLUS FULL BATH AND STORAGE family. Four large bedrooms, beautiful grounds. 25' recrea- "DECK & GARDEN" A Westfield ranch that will V-k baths, gracious living tion room. Well worth your LIBERTY CORNER the plans in our GOLF EDGE delight you. Expensive? Yes, room, formal dining room, 21' inspection and offered at $62,900 $75/900 but worth it - Let us tell you family room, modern eat-in $159,000. office - but bet- all about it and show you, kitchen, finished recreation The rear deck of this attractive 4-bedroom home LOVELY 25 FOOT PANELLED A neat 4 bedroom, 2l/z bath center hall split with room, 2 car attached garage. overlooks the patio with fish pond, fenced garden area GRADE LEVEL FAMILY ROOM spacious family room, modern eat-in kitchen, formal Covered patio for summer fun. ter yet, why not AND LAUNDRY ROOM A TOUCH OF SPAIN and filtered above ground pool. Other highlights dining room, full basement. In one of Westfield's nicest $47,500 - $71,500 include a sparkling modern kitchen, 2 tiled baths, areas. Fast possession. Why not call now and make an PATIO Unique Spanish architecture family room with raised hearth corner fireplace, stop in and let appointment to inspect. It's immaculate! It includes 8 PEARSALL and decor. 4 months old. recently painted exterior and a number of extras. 2 CAR GARAGE AND rooms and % baths. The garage Builder's home. Seven bed- Prompt possession can be arranged. Well worth your us show it to you. BASEMENT is attached. Secluded back AND rooms, 4'/2 tile baths. Sunken careful consideration. Please call our "country office". yard combining play areas atrium with cathedral ceiling; ... 647-5700. with flower & vegetable gar- FRANKENBACH bar and winery in the 2O'x22' One home for one HOME NEWLY PAINTED den space. Lots of cupboards recreation room. Many ex- INSIDE AND OUT MANY OTHER FINE LISTINGS .in kitchen. Westfield. citing additional features. happy family! CALL ANYTIME FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION High on the hillside in -tr -tr TV T* A MUST SEE! REALTORS Mountainside. $195,000. BARRETT & CRAIN $77,900. IT'S A HONEY! JOY BROWN ECKHART ASSOCIATES, INC. NANCY F. ESTABLISHED $74,900! 1922 * * REALTORS •£ £ JAMES J. REYNOLDS REALTOR "Three Colonial Offices" • REALTORS Members DAVIDSON ASSOCIATES, Multiple Listing System INC 233-5555 Any time WESTFIELD 232-1800 233-2222 INC. REALTORS 115 Elm Street George G. Crane... 213-eUS M. D. Sims, Jr. ... 232,0541 REALTORS MEMBEROFTHE INSURANCE BROKERS Hani B. Ward... 212-1113 Caryl Lewis... 233 Sarvlc* EversonF. Pearsall 232.6799 Joy & Garrett Brown —454-47»5 UALBTATf FOfttAU MM- WTAfl FOt MM UAlMTATf FMIAtf MAtKTATg FO* Mlf MAL9TATI KWftAU |g*i, MTATI KM §MM •fAlffTATfP0*»AU MAI ffTATf *» MU «Ut WT*« *M MM

LOT Itt INDIAN FO«CST. beau- OUTSTANDING VALUE tiful wooded lot in Westfield's "WELLDEVELOPED most desirable location. Over half acre on Lenape Trail. Call 233- THE FOUR FREEDOMS Browned & Kramer a leading Union County Realtor for PERSONALITY!" 0t67 after 6 P.M. Principals only. 2-14-74 TF We nave listed two of Westfield's finer, rambling, INDIAN FOREST, SPACIOUS over 25 years are pleased to announce the opening of a HOME, BEAUTIFULLY LAND FREEDOM OF SPEECH mid-entry, ranch homes. Each has 9 rooms, including SCAPED, air conditioned, elec- 4 bedrooms, family room, study and central air tric air cleaner. 4 or 5 bedrooms. Westfield Mountainside office at 854 Mountain Aw., living room with lireplace, den FREEDOM OF WORSHIP conditioning; 2 car, attached garage. One rests with fireplace., library, formal dining room, iarge eat in kitchen. Mountainside • 232-3500. Sales Manager: Art Turcotte graciously amidst lush landscaping in the Franklin 3 ' . baths, screened porch. FREEDOM FROM WANT school district, the other reclines near Jefferson $125,000. Call 233 4418. of Westfield. We'd like you to drop in and have a friend- School. Both are ready for early occupancy. $69,900 TREMONTAVENUE FREEDOM FROM FEAR Gracious 5 bedroom, 3-' ? bath, and $75,500 center hsli Colonial SUPERBLY BUILT Large Kitchen with ly-cup of coffee with us. i breakfast area, panelled den, fin- ished basement, plus lovely porch IWAT DO THtV MEAN TO ¥0U M IMS 1KB US FOR CHOICE V of sliding glass doors opening onto a beautifully landscaped yard. MidWs. Principals only. 232 0487, HH.V 4th, 1974? ffetrtck B. Jtfhtngur WESTFIELO, S BEDROOMS, 3'i BATHS, CENTER NALL COLONIAL ON SMAOOWLAWN $47,500 KB ACTOR. DRIVE, August 1 thru June 30, 1975. SS85. per month. J.J. David- MONEYMAKER 211 MtrM A venu«, MeiMi«te% Net* Jer My «W I son, Inc. Realtor 232 7000. ( N(«t ta Aglert; Sl»a In! j 7374TF On the Boulevard in a hmdy area for shopping and 654-5950 5IR transportation. In addition to the four bedrooms and WESTFIELO. LOVELY 3 BED- Member Multiple Listing Service ROOM (21* MASTER), V> j baths bath on second floor plus another room on 3rd floor, Dutch Colonial. Grant School ROGERS REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES: area. Living room with fireplace 12* raOSKCT STRUT there is a 21' living room, IS' square dining room, and parquet floors, iarge dining kitchen, lavatory and 25' front porch. The property runs OoriiM «oyle room, modern eat in Kitchen, sun 232-KM Martin 4. Green, Jr. MI-MIS room, screened slate porch, 2 car MEMBER OF THE WESTFIELO BOARD OF REALTORS over ISO feet deep with garage. Taxes only $837 - hot Edna M, Mlnof ue m-iun garacjo. Move in condition. water heat two family zoning t could easily be MJ-SMJ S53.900. Principals only. 212 3283. converted into a "money maker." May we tell you WESTFIELO, 3 IEDIOOM more? CENTER HALL COLONIAL. Walk to all schools and train. Low nston,, Inc. 50's. Principals only. 233-3009. WHAT IS THE "GALLERY itn Mtnttr at WcttltoM Ml* SMMTMt CMMtr 19 Multiple Liitint Itrvim APARTMIMTS Mil MMT WILLIAM k CUM, INC. IfNLfMS OF HOMES ? Area representative for •M «• SOUTH AVe., W,, WISTFIBLD 111 JM» ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE Nat»m«ia« FIND A HOME Service Inc. MaO M»MTMCMT Mr Gentleman. Priv*te. All conven- MEMBER OF WESTFI ELD I SOMEH SET COUNTY MLS iences. Available immediately. 232 HOW WILL YOU BENEFIT? nil. IMJrTf MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINOERS, INC. MATURE COLONIAL OUKLEK - S ROOM* INCLUD- EVES • Call 233-M24 - !33«9« IF YOU ARE BUYING FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART ' In excellent condition. Newly modernized kitchen and bath. ING a •EDKOOMI; bath tiled; Come on in! Browse around. Do you have a pressing Beamed ceiling, living room with fireplace. Family sued fill basement and attic; garage; $44,900. dining room. Three bedrooms on second floor. Large attic on air conditioning available; un- need for a home? Or are you just thinking ahead to the third offers potential for fourth bedroom. Cosy finished furnished. August 1st occupancy; recreation room in basement. Treed lot within walkinn under $375. Central Westfield resi- future? Either way, make yourself at home in our Freshly decorated and spotlessly clean, this'6 room distance to grade, junior high school, V.M.C.A. and town. dential location; require refer- Fanwood or Westfield Gallery and enjoy talking to our Cape is an ideal starter home for a young family. Asking $55,900. ences; owner 232 57M. PETERSON-RINGLE professionally trained associates in a real "homey" Excellent room sizes, fireplace in the living room, AGENCY living room atmosphere. Discuss your real estate needs modern kitchen and bath, and screened porch are just OffKIS POt MMT with them and they will be delighted to serve you. some of the many attractive features. Quick possession POOL FOR SAtE Browse around and see our illuminated color photos. can be arranged. Plus a well maintained unique older home. Larger than WESTFIELO, with secretarial average living room and dining room, master bedroom, den, service and private secretarial Remember... A picture is worth a thousand words. bath and recently redone kitchen down. Two good sized telephone answering available. "CHOICE LISTINGS" Gallery people must live up to the highest ethical bedrooms and bath up for the kids. Very good assumable Excellent for sales or small busi- mortgage, AH this In attractive neighborhood within |ust a ness. AD 3 3701 2-4TF standards in order to maintain a Gallery franchise. You few blocks of schools and town. i(>6,000. May we tell you more? If you feel that being a chauffeur is a drag, you should will find our associates of the highest integrity. Your GAIOH WESTFIELD — Professional of- see this well-cared for 6 room Colonial in Fanwood, JoKiutotL, Inc. fice for rent — convenient loca- visit will not be wasted time. "H Not* Ik* "T"| tion. 232-3026. 102*72 TF convenient to school, playground, stores & trans- REALTOR portation. Living room with fireplace, formal dining CENTER HALL COLONIAL WESTFIELD — office for rent Ten years old, located in Fanwood. Attractive living room convenient location. 232-3026. room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, beautiful 1534 Rcutetx 13&-5664 with raised hearth fireplace. Kitchen has custom cherry 10-26-72TF new bathroom. A pleasure to show this immaculate IF YOU ARE SELLING Mountainside cabinets with table space. Formal dining room. Four twin sized Bedrooms and Vi baths on second floor. Finished WHTNiLD — MIOFEStlON- new listing. $47,500. basement recreation room with bar. Two car garage. Short AL OFFICES, approximately 7W If you want action! Sure. But remember: this is a walk to railroad station, shopping and school. sq. tt, Modern, sir conditioned, Member Multiple Listing Syitern immediate possession... 5 room*, major financial transaction. It makes sense to select a excellent location. Call Barren % known broker in whom you can place implicit Evenings call: Crain, Realtors, 23MtW, Shirley McLintfen, a)]-fMt S, Arthur Gay lord, 311-tsgt -4.11.7aYF*- confidence. First and foremost, our Gallery broker is a Nofma Tolmath, 113-4MI Henry L. Schwiering, lll-4«n Comfortable Colonial home in Westfield offering 7 Helen Czubacki, 232-6MI Carol Wood, JJJ.711* CENTER HALL COLONIAL cheerful rooms, close to town, school and trans- Realtor. He is an established businessman of Alan Johnston, 233-1140 Nancy Carrett, 2N-0HI On a quiet north side circle ot fine homes very close to grade unquestionable integrity. He employs the most modern school. Center hall leading directly to large modern kitchen portation. Freshly decorated top to bottom. Better than with eating space; formal dining room; spacious well WESTFIELD marketing methods in the industry and no one can proportioned Hying room; rear panelled den. Three very new w-instant occupancy. Priced to sell at $47,900. large twin sized bedrooms; 2<5 baths. Two car garage, EXECUTIVE SUILDINO offer you better exposure. finished basVmen! room. A one owner home. S69,900. MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Superior Split in a sought after Fanwood location 60B 615 SHERWOOD PARKWAY featuring a large modern kitchen, family room THE VALUE OF A combination, formal dining room, bright & cheerful REFERRAL SERVICE WESTFIELD living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, \M baths and 400-IJOOsci. ft. suites available. All With the hundreds of Gallery Realtors across the electric building. AC, panelled, attached garage. Comfort and convenience - What more 2324300 t H.J. carpeted, cleaning. Ample park- nation, we have an excellent, proven referral service. KPmptctStiwt ino.. can you ask; particularly at the price of $51,900. We receive many incoming transferred families who . DEAN JOHNSON, ill. >»1 47B» LOUISE B. JOHNSON DIM) 233-45(4 have already been qualified by a Gallery Realtor and are Jmi* Plant Brwwft 111-IMt Ann Hill lll-lll* 6-2074 4T referred to us ready to inspect your property. If you are StnyAIMft.m-MM Colonial Split Level centered on a picturesque wooded being transferred we can also be of great help to ycu in SUBLET OFFICE IN MOUN- TAINSIDE CENTER. 800 sq. tt. lot in the desirable "Parkwood" section of Scotch relocating in another area, by arranging the same ncluding carpeted private office. Plains. Center hall, formal living room and dining room, service with another Gallery Realtor, Cill 233 3U1 from 9 - 10:30 A.M. NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? 7-3-74 2T large ultra kitchen. A family room on each of 3 levels, Warmth permeates this graceful home • Entrance many fine appointments. Decorator fixtures, w-w MORE IMPORTANT ... vestibule to a 25M ft. long living room with fireplace - carpeting, centrally air conditioned. Newly listed at STEP SAVER 1964 4 BEDROOMS ?OR MNT FINANCING ... Holiday size dining room - fully equipped family Entrance foyer, modern kit- $79,500. chen with breakfast area, Excellent value when you kitchen - Den • 4 bedrooms • 2 full baths • Two car consider the amount of living Whether you are buying or selling, to firm up any real (tMrnctive large dining room NEW PROVIDENCE, BEAUTI- garage • Restful patio- wall to wall carpeting included - with cathedral ceiling and space and located in a fine Scotch Plains residential FUL QUIET RESIDENTIAL estate transaction, FINANCING is of prime importance fK>wod window waif, family AREA close to Bell Labs. 4 bed- Lovely area of Westfield • Asking $64,900, room with sliding glass doors neighborhood, !n addition to ... WE HAVE the necessary experience, know-how and the 4 bedrooms there are 2 roams, 2 full baths, large dining to riwning covered patio, all room, large living room with on qrade level. A 20' long full baths, a large screened Outstanding Ranch surrounded by tall trees make a mortgage sources available, for your benefit. porch and laundry room. The wood burning fireplace, screened living room with picture win in porch and attached garage, beautiful setting for this Scotch Plains home featuring dow and room end mirror, fiving room and dining room 1 are good size plus large call 232-9365 between 6 and 8 an entrance hall opening to an attractive bow Four bedrooms, 2 ? baths, P.M., it no answer call 267.4231 SO...WHY NOT VISIT US Oversized double garago. modern kitchen with break- last area. Extras include between t and 8 P.M. Immediate windowed living room, formal dining room, paneled Baseboard gas fired hot occupancy. 6-27-74 2T NOW... water heat. Additional sav- wall to wait carpeting, & family room w-brick fireplace wall and raised hearth. ings with w w Karastan, built-in air conditioning. Fully equipped custom kitchen with large dining area & Gallery people are the pioneers with all the washer and dryer and 3 House in excellent condition ROOMS FOR RENT built in air conditioners. inside and out. Asking laundry area. 3 oversized bedrooms, 2 baths. Screened up-to-date marketing methods in this rapidly changing Beautiful Jot (100x184). 557,500. porch overlooking wooded rear yard & brook. Basement S?2,B0O. real estate industry. We are one of the oldest, most LARGE comfortable furnished recreation room, central air. $84,900. reputable, full service real estate firms in the Westfield room for a Gentleman. Conven- ient Northside location — 232- area. The Gallery . idea works. Our dramatically 75«. 2-22-73 TF increased sales have proved it. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Complete home on a quiet winding street in Westfield. Realtor WANTED TO RENT Professionally landscaped fenced grounds surround COME SEE US SOON... this meticulously maintained Colonial Split Level ill Central Ave. 232-9300 WIDOW BUSINESS WOMAN NEEDS 3 ROOMS. Best refer- offered for sale by the Original Owner. Raised deck plus Eves., George P. Hall 233-5743 Pierce J. Joyce 233 3352 ences. Reply Box 22 c-o The West- 19' covered patio overlook the 16x30' inground This custom built, center hall colonial has an attractive Held Leader, 50 Elm St. 6-20-74 3T Anthony heated pool, magnificently lighted secluded cedar and stone exterior • Centrally air conditioned • grounds programmed for family fun and gracious Five bedrooms - Large living room and dining room • ANTIQUES entertaining. Added to this luxury, other features Den • generous kitchen and separate breakfast room • ESTATE 3ALE WESTFIELD GALLERY 13TH ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW include a Pecky Cypress family room, dea wraised 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. two full baths • two % baths - Recreation room • This AND SALE JULY 11, 12, 13th at hearth fireplace plus below grade recreation room Comer Elmer St. home in Wychwood is extensive. Call us for your tour. Ihe Community Firehouso and l (201)233-0065 American Legion Hall, Stirling w-soda bar and barbeque. Of course, 4 bedrooms & 2 /i Asking $115,000. PRIVATE SALE Road, warren, N.J. Thursday and Friday noon to 10 P.M. Saturday baths. CA cond., all w-w carpeting and custom drapes AMPLE PARKING Estate of noon to 6 P.M. 21 dealers will included. A pleasure to show at $95,900. BOTH OFFICESI Charles Gordon feature pine, cherry and maple 229 East Dudley Avenue turnlture, cut and patterned FANWOOD GALLERY (Between ElmandLawrenceAvenues) glass, mirrors, china, prints, 258 SOUTH AVENUE Westfield, New Jersey paintings, toys, trunks, tewelry, Corner Mirtina Ave. Friday, July 12 • 10 A.M. to5 P.M. clocks, quilts. Something for (301) 322-7700 everyone. Snack bar open dally 12 Including ll'-a x 19' 3 Sarouk Oriental Rug and other Oriental to 4 P.M. Smorgasbord supper PETERSON-RINGL£ AGENCY Rugs; Mahogany Queen Anne Flat Top Desk; Pair Mahogany Thursday and Friday 5 Io 7 P.M. 232-8400 Pembroke Tables; Hound Pedestal Mahogany Dining Room Sponsored by the auxiliary and Table; 4 Mahogany Side Chairs; China Cabinet and Buffet; firemen ol Ihe Community Volun- Pair Mahogany Hl-Poster Beds (Twin size); Mahogany teer Firo Company. Admission REALTOR Westfield Multiple Listing Member Chests and Dressers; Marble Top Stand; Refrigerator with SI.00, with this ad. 90 WL 73-742T Freezer Top; Oriental Art Oblects of Jade-Rose Quartz-Teak- CALL 322-5800 ANYTIME wood and Ivory; Opalescent Hall Lamp; Marble Mantles; -Evenings- Tea Cart; Walnut Victorian Barrel-front Secretary; Early LEADER 350 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Uniforms; Fine Prints and Paintings; Cut Glass; Silver; Betty Dlxon 232-5536 Mary Aclto 233-2069 Wedgwood; Bavarian and Limoge China; Linens; Bedding; EVES! Ruth Taylor . Lyn Pearson 332-3342 Virginia Rorden U2-6B07 Wicker Furniture; Lawn and Garden Tools; Horticultural RtlthC.Tate 2»M*1» Judy Zane Supplies, and Hundreds ol small Items. CLASSIFIED ADS Kay Boolhe Harriet esodton Warren Rorden 212-1400 Paul THvou 133-4411 Marie c. Wahloerg • .751-4114 Betty Hampton Maurice Dully ill-7113 Al Bello Westllold, N.J. Sale by HELEN CHECCO 7-3-74 2T Agnes Buckley Ron Phillip* 125 Lenox Avenue Henry M. Crane MMIM Lilian Watciak BRING RESULTS! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Sail* On Fire Calls Training Cruise WESTFIELD BEAUTY June 25, 3:20 p.m. - Eng. More than 400 Cadets of No. 5 responded to 428 Poe the State University of New York Maritime College PRETTY GLEN AVENUE COLONIAL SET AMONG TALL Ave., found cause for alarm to be an overheated motor. •ailed for Miami, Fl»., aboard TREES. YOU WILL LOVE THE GENEROUS ROOM SIZES June 26, 12:07 p.m. - Eng. the" Empire State, 17,«W ton IN THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME. FIREPLACE WALL IN No. 1 responded to the rear training ship of tke college, LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM HAS BUILT-IN CORNER of the A&P on South Ave., Friday. found a tree on fire, used the One cadet from this area, CUPIOAROS. EAT-IN KITCHEN. 1ST FLOOR POWDER Stuart W. McRofcbie, l-c, to ROOM. SCREENED PORCH. THREE VERY LARGE booster line to extinguish; 12:27 p.m. - Eng. No. 5 aboard He is the ion of Mr SEOROOMS, MASTER (22x12.6). TILED BATH. TUB responded to 809 New and tin W McRobbie of AND STALL SHOWER. PINE PANELLED GAME ROOM IN England Dr., found no fire 4SS Roanofce Rd but an overheated motor Enroute to Miami, BASEMENT. OIL HEAT. ATTACHED GARAGE. IT WILL BE oceanographers from the OUR PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU. VERY EARLY caused by a broken heater hose. Smithaonian Institute will POSSESSION. conduct research, assisted June 27, 1:28 p.m. - Eng. Scotch Plains itaieatt DUM Pcilclai (rigM> «f OM Fara Raai, Mi Mwk Chit* af by Maritime College Cadets $60,900. No. 5 responded to Cosmair JackiM AVCMK, exehaage ta*tr KINMI MVU<* paw**** far regular aaviagt Tea—t Inc. on Terminal Ave., passbook! at Uacata Federal gavtap. Mahiag tkc eickaage far tke itaaVti ai they Following its port of call taf Clark, services not needed; enter the teveath grate, arc Mr*. Vera S, Ne*feM, (left) ackaai aavtuga director at at Miami, the Empire State unkarv sewer TERRIFIC VALUE 3:25 p.m. - Eng. No. 1 Lincoln Federal. aad H. Keaactfc Mathii, executive vice preaMeat. Mare UMB farty five will head for Quebec,Can- responded to 649 Fourth Scotch Plain aad Faawead aad Garwead students were pretested with award* •• ada, where, after a four- College pier on August 5. cruise The fjrst took SUNY PRETTY WHITE COLONIAL. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH Ave., leaking refrigerator, ••honor saver*" for having tavei H per cent of the time durla« their all year* ha the day visit, the training ship This is the second phase of will return to the Maritime Maritime Cadets to San FIREPLACE. EXCELLENT DINING ROOM. STEP SAVING found cellar full of fumes school savings pregraM ip—iarti by Macula Federal. The special awards angnm, this summer's training Juan, Puerto Moo KITCHEN. DEN. 1ST FLOOR POWDER ROOM. THREE and could not enter without which was heM at Uacala'i Icatch PlaiM Office, featured a atirrtog perfaraiBace by masks, used smoke ejecter Robert Orson Kapiow, meatalkt. 2ND FLOOR BEDROOMS. TILED BATH. FULL BASE- to clear cellar. MENT. GAS HEAT. ATTACHED GARAGE. PRIME SCOTCH June 28, 5:18 p.m. - Eng. HOME COOKED EVERYTHING PLAINS LOCATION. FLORIDA BOUND OWNER WILL No. 3 responded to rear of Calls for Action On Impeachment LUNCHiONS — DINNERS — COCKTAILS GIVE SCHOOL TIME POSSESSION. A REAL BUY AT 928 South Ave. W. R.R. ties Charging that further then vote on whether to Rinaldo has timidly avoided burning. $46,500. delay will "paralyze impeach the President, and, speaking out on one of the June 29, 3:46 a.m. - Eng. government operations and if they concur, the case is great moral issues of our No. 5 responded to Norman cripple much-needed sent to the Senate for trial age," he said. PI. and Norgate, Public LEE K. WARING, REALTOR reform legislation," and the President's ultimate "It might be that Service wires down and Democratic Congressional acquital or conviction and burning in the street, Congressman fiinaldo is too nominee Adam K. Levin of removal from office. closely tied to this 15 E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 blocked off the area and Westfield has urged the stood by until P.S. arrived; "Besides the very real Administration and its Multiple Listing Member House Judiciary Committee possibility of Mr. Nixon's programs to be able to view STEAKS, SEAFOOD, SALADS, DESSERTS 9:48 a.m. - Eng. No. 3 to prepare articles of im- involvement in the EVENiNG PHONES responded to 36 Tamaques this crisis objectively. FAMOUS APPLE PIE & CHEESECAKE 232 1615 peachment and release Watergate cover-up and the Barton BischoM Way at the request of Mrs. Unfortunately, it is this type 232 0935 them to the full House for a Donn A. Snydcr break-in at the offices of of indecisive leadership that ?33 0US Bernstein to check a small vote. GEIGERS RESTAURANT Op.n 7 Days tee K wanng ii fire she had and put out Daniel Ellsberg's has rendered Congress herself; a plastic dish was "The Judiciary Committee psychiatrist, the House will incapable to deal with in- 560 Springfield Ave. Noon Til 10 left on the stove and ignited has already accumulated have to consider his possible flation, unemployment, the causing smoke and soot enough serious and sub- complicity in income tax energy crisis and a sick W«stfi«ld, N.J. 233-2260 Frl. It Sat. 'Til 12 FOR SALE HELP WANTED damage to the house; 12:18 stantial evidence against fraud and the use of $17 economy." p.m. - Eng. No. 5 responded President to enable it to million in public funds to. XEROX COPIES RECEPTIONIST FOR CON- speed-up the impeachment improve his private estates WHILE YOU WAIT VALESCENT CENTER, lull to 730 Shadowlawn Dr. to tune, must bo nodi .ind person process by letting the full at San Clement e and Key UNION COUNTY PRINTING 1 assist in removing owner 208 Elmer Street iihi' PtftiSdnt concliljons with from a tree, after his ladder House decide whether the Biscayne," Levin continued. Westtield —232 9393 brnihls Wf.'Mfn?ld Cnnvalf^corTl case is strong enough to 6 22 72 TF O'ni.-r, 1115L.imbiTts Mill Rood slipped and trapped him, no "The courts may also hold ? 11 wou injuries. send to the Senate for a him in contempt for refusing trial," the 12th District, to comply with the subpoena SALE 25 PERCENT DISCOUNT July 1, 5:24 p.m. - Eng. Union County, Democrat EMPLOYMENT WANTED for Watergate tapes. In any No. 5 responded to 800 said today. case, it is now time to let the Thursday July 4. Friday July 5. Carleton Rd. for a car fire, Saturday July 6and GOING ON VACATION? "Mr. Nixon must not be full House vote on articles of Sunday July 7th at !• will look alter pels, plants and found a Chevy van fully permitted to camouflage his impeachment so that we can in .il your homo, dill 65.1 3487. involved with fire, used ARCHIE'SRESALE SHOP reckless abuse of executive put this sordid episode Meyersville 6 27 74 2T booster line to extinguish, behind us and get on with emi- powers by manufacturing Open 10 till 5 van was a total loss. well-publicized world the business of running a 647 1149 AUTOS FOR SALE junkets or by dragging out country." 6-27-7.1 JT Leisurely Ramble the investigation in hopes of Levin also criticized his SCHOOL DESK IN FAIR CONDI PARTS-ACCESSORIES Republican opponent, Rep. TION WITH CHAIR ATTACHEC For Hiking Clubbers defusing the Watergate S10. Cflll 233 J357. for IMPORTS-SPORTS scandals. Matthew Rinaldo, for his A six mile ramble through continuing failure to take a WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS the South Mountain Levin described im- COLONIAL SOFA BED. Excel New Jersey's, larne^t oldest mctf^l peachment as a four-step forceful stand against the lent condition. Call 862 IU57. •supplier Reservation is scheduled for IMPORTED AUTO CENTER process in which the House President's use and abuse of members and guests of the power and the havoc it has Behind Railroad Station Union County Hiking Club Judiciary Committee holds Morristown Phone 53J-55I2 hearings to accumulate created in American WANTED 6 18 II on Saturday. evidence. If it deems the domestic affairs. Chris Kaufmann of Rah- TV SETS WANTED PETS FOR SALE evidence strong enough, the "Except for a cautiously Portable 73" and color way will conduct the committee will write-up worded criticism of the Call M7 M74 YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUP- leisurely walk, beginning at articles of impeachment President's failure to turn 6 14 73 TF PIES, AKC. MALES AND FE- 10 a.m. at the Locust Grove. and send them to the House over the subpoenaed MALES. Nan shedding, non nllor This is the only club ac- ciic, Aho stud service. 686 -I-19B. floor. Members of the House Watergate tapes, Mr. Sole ANTIQUE OR GOOD - China. 6 27 7.1 !T tivity of the weekend. Qidssware, silver and lumiturc. Call The Whipplelrrc 213 6644. 1 31 74 TF HOME FOR LOVING DOC. Vacation Borrowing FREE. Border collie mixture I Vacation-borrowing has year mate altered. HausebroHen. featuring timely reductions AI) shots. Will not fit new apart begun at the Westfieid Mem- INSTRUCTIONS ment. Call 233 6830 alter 6 P.M. orial Library. From now on, patrons will, on request, be able tol PIANO LESSONS TAUOHT IS* MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE EXPERIENCED MUSICIAN, DAY keep their books out through; on summer merchandise OR EVENING CLASSES. YOUR Sept. 5 — most books, that is,/ HOUSE OH MIME, BEGINNERS HONDA 500 - 1 »73; beautitui con WELCOME, CALL 755-2917.2- 17-TF fiitmn; a joy to rido. Call 232 2973 except 14-day materials and i: ,lllt.T 5 P.Art, new non-fiction. EXPERIENCED TEACHER WANTS STUDENTS TO TUTOR DURING SUMMER (Math and Science). I will come to your home. Call 232 3386 or 232 3602. Services 6-27 74 2T THE MEN'S SHOP EXPERIENCED PIANO UNeed TEACHER HASOPENINGS FOR SUMMER STUDENTS, Bcqinners Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. it currently and advanced. Call 233 7025. CARPENTRY REAL ESTATE featuring In the display window an exhibit of the 6 27-7-1 2T APPRAISERS paintings of Doris Betz, local Westfield artist. THE LADIES' SHOP HELP WANTED MOHAN CARPENTRY . AND Mrs. Beti is a graduate of the Newark School of Fine & HOME IMPROVEMENT. PAN- First ... Appraise! Buy, sell, trade, Industrial Art. After a career as a commercial artist, ELLING, ATTIC . ADDITION, mortgage, or even bequeath. But illustrator for newspaper advertising, and greeting card LOVE HOUSES? BASEMENT, . COMPLETE AL- first ..- Appraise! I designer, she taught art In the Rah way School System, TERATIONS . OR . REMODEL- WILLIAMT- ARDASSOCIATES Do you love them enough to want ING, 233-4358. 250 E Broad SI. Westfield the Westfield Adult School and Union College. She now to become a real estate sales 5 2 74TF 654 J5JS specializes in fine art and portraiture. man? If you do, call Realtor 8 3 72 TF Her works have been exhibited in many national and Nancy Reynolds, 232-6300, to dis- GUTTERS AND LEADERS state shows including Montclair Museum, Painters and cuss the possibilities. Experience CLEANED, window washing, is not a must but can be an asset! storms put up, painting exterior, Sculptors Society, Hunterdon Art Center, Art Center of 6-20-74 3T I walls and woodwork cleaned. Call PLUMIINC & HEATING the Oranges tri-state show. Summit Art Center and many 332 7392. 3-7-74 TF others, Mrs. Betz has been the recipient of numerous RESPONSIBLE ADULT TO PLUMBING AND HEATING awards and National exhibitions, and, her paintings are CARE FOR TWO CHILDREN in CLARENCE H. BRIANT Franklin School area from 7 A.M. TREE SURGEONS 654-3218 in many private collections. to 2:30 daily beginning Sept. 3rd. N.J. LIC. NO. 3555 5 2-74TF Mrs. Betx is a member of Artists Equity, American Vacations to coincide with school SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. calendar. Call 687 385.1. 7.3-74 TF Artists Professional League, Portrait Society of New Complete Modern Tree Service Jersey, Westfield Art Association, Cranford Creative Art SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST- State Certilled Tree Expert Guild and the Summit Art Center. AND RECORD KEEPING. De- Insured Service SELL IT tailed, diversified duties. Aptitude Phone 322-9109 ism lor figures. Five days ID A.M. to 6 85-TF P.M. Liberal benefits. Westfield THROUGH service organization. Call be (COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Iween 9 A.M. and S P.M. for pruning, removal, lot clearing, appointment 233 2700, An equal stump grinding, chipper service, THE opportunity employer. also post hole digging. Call First. Down Tree Service 647-5373 or CLASSIFIED OPEN FRIDAY EVENING NURSES R.N.s—L.P.N.s 6473000. 6-13 4T Full time and part time afternoon shift skilled nursing care facility. Call 233 97GQ for appointment. PIANO TUNING ROBERT YOUNG JULY 5 UNTIL 9:30 P.M Concert Tuner for major N Y. TV AVON networks, Prepared pianos for N.Y, I 763 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD Tobuyorsell. Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech- Call our District Manager: 353 nicians Guild. Rebuilding, buys, and sells, all repairs — tone and THE CONCEITED STEER .I860. touch regulating, 75S H20. WANT TO EARN MONEY—BUT 11 i-73 TF NOT 9 to S? Be an AVON Repre HAS SOMETHING TO BE scntcTtivo. Sot your own hours, pick your own days. Interested7 PAINTING )'• CONCEITED ABOUT! Call1 353 -1880. SPIKO'S PAINTING the BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST GEN- Interior Exterior ERAL ACCOUNTS AND PAY- Call lor Irec estimate 647-5BI9 ROLL POSTING with light typing 9 30 73 TF lor nccurncy rather than speed. FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM Stortincj salary $5,750. yearly Application forms available from M & W PAINTING — Interior 8. OIL HEAT IN NORTH JERSEY town Administrator, Municipal exterior, insyred. Call 654 4151. HtlUTIMATI Buikiimi, 3?h &=. Broad St., West 11-1-73TF3 held. CONVINIIMT THUS We will fill your freezer with government graded "Prlnu Hunt HJ-14V2 meats, paraonilly nlectad and custom cut to vour satis- ARE YOU TIRED OF faction. SELL IT INFERIOR WORK? Cill for »n appointment with Mr. Rau parsonally or ask to nferior exterior painting; 15 haw • brochure nnt explaining the program. years experience; absolutely neal J 5.1RVIW& COMWIItY. THROUGH. and clean work. No contracts tp tian,. (Formerly MacHugh, Inc.) THE ERIC HOPPE PAINTING f | U»AU • anurOM • MMOM PHONE 201 • 376-5505 CLASSIFIED 464-8664 wnwu • nimmm • mat 264 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD wmmmmtt, m-r * m* Westfteld

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Classic Studio Mrs. Robert Johntton Sine Mrs. Stephen Philip Wood Mrs. Robert William Smith Jr. Mrs, Donald Gregory King Chapel Ceremony Uniteg Home Reception Follows Sharon Fitzgerald Wed Barbara Schaible Bride MINIMUM HATES Linda Mill, Robert Sine Jean Bryant's Wedding To Maryland Law Student At Seaside Ceremony MAXIMUM CARE FULLY INSURED Miss Linda Claudine Mill, Westfield High School and is Altar arrangements of banlon jersey with a Miss Sharon Elizabeth lavender and pink flowers An oceanside ceremony Westfield High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, currently a senior at white and yellow flowers scooped neckline, banded Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. accented with baby's united Barbara Sue Ohio University, Athene, Robert C. Mill of 873 Village Michigan State University. with ferns decorated the short sleeves, and empire and Mrs. Joseph F. Fitz- breath. Schaible, daughter of Mr. where she majored in Green, became the bride Her husband graduated Presbyterian Church of waist with a matching gerald of 612 Westfield Gregory Brian Smith of and Mrs. Frederick merchandising. She is Saturday afternoon of from Lehigh University in Westfield Saturday for the prelude hat of crocheted Ave., was married Saturday Bel Air served as best man Schaible of 309 Hyslip Ave., employed by Bagatelle, Int., Robert Johnston Sine, son of 1972 with a bachelor of wedding of Miss Jeanne straw with a bow and to Robert William Smith Jr., for his brother. Ushers were to Donald Gregory King, son Ltd. a clothing manufac- Mr, and Mrs, Aubrey B. Sine science degree in industrial Bailey Bryant, daughter of streamers. She carried a son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Robert H. Wagner of of Mr. and Mrs. James F. turing company. Her of Yardley, Pa. engineering. He is em- Mr. and Mrs. William W. bouquet of daisies, roses and Bel Air, Md. Abington, brother-in-law of King Jr. of Manhattan on husband is a graduate of The five o'clock ceremony ployed by AC and S, Inc. in Bryant of 7 Stoneleigh Park, carnations. Similarly at- The ten o'clock ceremony the bridegroom, Richard R. June 22. Berner High School, in the Chapel of the Detroit, Mich. to Stephen Philip Wood of tired were the bridesmaids was performed by the Rev. Tinervin of Scotch Plains, The Rev. Richard A. Massapequa, Long Island, Presbyterian Church was The newlyweds will reside Bath, NY Mr. Wood is the Mrs. Stuart R. Bauder of John M. O'Neill at the brother-in-law of the bride, Bower of St. Mary's By The and • attended Naisau performed by the Rev. Or. in Swartz Creek, Mich. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Detroit, Mrs. Murray S. Church of the Immaculate George Paul Stamos of Sea officiated at the cere- Community College. He is a Frederick E. Christian. L. Wood of Watkins Glen. Evans of New York City, Heart of Mary in Scotch Lutherville, Md., Timothy mony held at th» salesman with Ware After a reception at the Newcomers Slate N.Y. ^ Miss Denise R. Hamrah of Plains. A reception was held Damien Smith of Bel Air, Normandy Beach summer Knitters in New York City. Plainfield County Club, the The, wedding, which took Scotch Plains, Mrs. Richard at Jumping Brook in Nep- Michael E. Adams of Bel home of Mr. and Mrs. After a wedding trip to St. 248 E. BROAD STREET couple departed on a trip to Dinner Dance place at three o'clock, was W. Milczarski of Bath, and tune. Air, and William J. Wagner Robert E. Ohaus of 228 John, Virgin Islands, the (oaa. Ratio Thanre) Aruba. performed by the Rev, Dr. Miss Anne G. Parkin of The bride, escorted to the of Philadelphia. Baker Ave. A reception couple will live in 232 3423 Tarreytown, N.Y. Manhattan. The The bride's wedding dress The Westf ield Newcomers Frederick E. Christian altar by her father, wore her Mrs. Smith is a graduate followed at the Thunderbinl Ck>ied Wedne assisted by the Rev. William Best man for the in Mantoloking. bridegroom's parents of white satin and chantilly Fall Dinner Dance will be mother's wedding gown of of Westfield High School and durl« July and Auau* lace was made by her held at the Mountainside Cartmell. A reception bridegroom was his brother, candlelight satin and an received her B.A. degree Given in marriage by her hosted the rehearsal dinner. grandmother, Mrs. Charles Inn, on Oct. S, beginning followed at the home of the Michael W. Wood of Watkins heirloom rosepoint lace veil. from Rosemont College. Her father, the bride wore a D. Mill, She carried a with an open bar cocktail bride's parents. Glen. Ushers included the She carried a colonial husband is a graduate of the wedding dress of eyelet and bouquet of white carnations, hour at 7:30. The deadline Given in marriage by her bride's brother William W. bouquet of camellias and John Carroll School, Bel Air chintz with a matching baby's breath, and for purchasing tickets is father, the bride wore a Bryant Jr. of Mountainside, stephanotis. accented by and the Wharton School of picture hat. She carried an COLONIAL HILL LEAIMNG Ctlffft delphiniums. Sept. 14 and a maximum of wedding dress of white Gary R. Congdon of Bath, pink sweetheart roses. Finance, University of arm bouquet of white Certified by Ntw Jeeajy Stile Deasitnisat of Edacilion Miss Barbara Mill, sister 40 tickets will be sold. organza with a scoop Thomas W. Hagadorn of Honor attendents were the Pennsylvania. He is snapdragons, pink spider of the bride, was maid of Reservations may be neckline and empire waist, Bath, William G. Madigan bride's sisters, Mrs. presently employed by the mums and baby's breath honor. Bridesmaids were appliqued with venise lace. of Hammondsport.N.Y.and First National Bank of Mrs. Randall Craig o NURSERY SCHOOL made through Mrs. Fred Richard R. Tinervin of Collet* Trained Faculty Wall e*t 227 E. tread StrMt 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIELO, NJ./23M529 SHOP IN WISTHIIO - OUA1ITV - MRVKt - VALUU Rear Intraitca •• MmMaai Parking tat 232-1072 Also In RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK UMttS ane IN HISTORIC • WESTFIELD. HEW JERSEY Paramui Park Shopping Center VWI BTTC010KIM.VIUHCI CEnrRflLflVEHUE M MAM IT., CHATHAM 232-4800 ClOUOMONOAr Towwruin MMCUS CHUCE M«ST£« CHMCt AMUICAN CKMISS •MIIUMUICMII 14 THE WtSWWU) (S.4.) LEAUKK, S, !»?* \ancy Booth Wed in Church Collegians To Robert Lyons Margaret W. Dcufaack of 314 East Dudtey Ave, Mart Miss Nancy Blair Booth, Kimball Booth, brother of V. Geier of S3 Most Ave. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.the bride, John Lyons, William P. Noonan of <42 Gordon B, Booth of 131 South brother of the bridegroom, Hart St. have beta awarded Euclid Ave., was married on and Lawrence La vine and degreei at Villanovs Saturday, June 22, to Robert John Libby, both of Boston. University. John Lyons of Boston, son of The couple will live at 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Desmond Road, Beverly, William G. Tice of H2 Lyons of Effingham, 111., in Mass. Boulevard has been St. Paul's Episcopal Church awarded a MM sdiotarslup by the Rev. Hugh The bride is a graduate of by the New Jertey Society livengood, assisted by the Green Mountain College and of Architects He if at- Rev. Michael Desmond. The is a flight attendant with tending Ms third year at reception was held at the Eastern Air Lines. The Carnegie Mellon University Ramada Inn, Clark. bridegroom is a graduate of Northeastern University, in Pittsburgh. Miss Sally Booth, sister of and will attend its graduate the bride, was maid of 1 school. Marjorie A. Rote, honor. Bridesmaids were daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Joe Berkowitz, the Miss Booth was feted at a John R. Rote Ilof 747 Willew former Susan Disque of bridal shower by Mrs. David Grove Rd., has been named Westfield, and Miss Lee Norwine of Sherwood Park- to the dean's list at Lebanon Running and Miss Jennifer way. A luncheon for the Valley College Nourse, both of Boston. bridesmaids was held at the James Hasson was best man home of Mrs. Frederick Robert Keith Eatrin, sen for Mr. Lyons. Ushers were Disque of Boulevard. of Dr. and Mrs. Herman A. Eatrin of US Henry St., Student- Perform In Recitals Scotch Plains, received his bachelor of arts degree A number of piano Huke, iverry Leist, Cindy summa cum laude at the students of Mrs. Catherine Mack, Patti Niedzwiecki, 119th commencement Place took part recently in Stanley Niedzwiecki, Peggy exercises of Keen College of two recitals at her studio at O'Connell, Betsy Pritchett New Jersey. A history 14 Prospect St. They in- and Sally Tomlinson. Mrs. Mark Harold Barth major, Eatrin was prtsldsnt cluded Bess Alpert, Betty Mrs. Anna Mae Hansen Mr. and Mrs. David S. Robbint Mrs, Thomat W. Hannii of Lambda Alpha Sigma, the Bowlby, Peter Davison, sang two groups of solos and fraternity which recognises Melissa Devalon, Debbie Maria Novak performed on Jannette Berg Married, Quaker Rite Unites Thomas W. Hannig Wed outstanding academic Graham, Lori Hanbicki, | her Austrian zither. A social achievement in liberal arts. Terri Hanbicki, Betsey I hour followed. He plans to teach social To Live in Maryland SP-Fanwood High Grads To Woodbridge Teacher sciences in the secondary Local Youngsters To Attend Camp Miss Jannette Morgan Mrs. Barth was a May The Roaringcreek Bucknell University, Miss Patricia J. Collins, The bride, escorted to the schools. Berg, daughter of Dr. and graduate of the John Quaker Meetinghouse near Lewisburg, Pa., in June and daughter of Mrs. Eugene J. altar by her uncle, Francis Trips by canoe, bike, or- Among those from this Kelly, had her sister, Dr. Kristin Anne Schundler, back packing, through such area who will participate in Mrs. Ralph R. Berg of 39 Hopkins University and will Catawissa, Pa,, was the will enter law school in the Collins of East Brunswick daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Woodbrook Circle, was attend the University of setting on Saturday, May 25, fall. and the late Eugene J. Mary Ann Collins of New varied regions as the the Camp Speers-Eljabar Brunswick as maid of honor. Hans Otto Schundler of adventurer program are: married on Saturday to Maryland, Graduate School for the marriage of Miss The Quaker Meetinghouse Collins, was married Prospect St. was a member Canadian wilderness, the Mark Harold Barth, son of of Economics. Her husband, Karen Ann Cherrington and was a setting of particular Saturday to Thomas W. Bridesmaid was Miss Karen Amish country, and the David Cloughly, Melinda the Rev. and Mrs. Harold J. also a graduate of the John Hannis, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hannis, sister of the of the graduating class of Appalachian Trail, await a Lighthipe, Warren West, David S. Robbins. significance to the young Southern Seminary Junior Barth of Northbrook, 111., at Hopkins University, is in his Miss Cherrington is the couple since four William E. Hannis of 1019 bridegroom. group of youngsters par- Tracy Leoteritz, and the Presbyterian Church of second year at Georgetown Columbus Ave. Thomas W. Titsworth of College, Buena Vista, Va. Duncan Winter, all of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. generations of the bride's Among this year's ticipating in the Westfield. University Law Center, Dean C. Cherrington of paternal grandparents, The ten-thirty o'clock Garwood served as best Speers-Eijabar Program. Westfield. pursuing a program in law man. Ushers were John T. graduates of Wabash The ceremony was per- Scotch Plains. Mr. Robbins dating from 1796 to 1900 nuptial mass ceremony was College, Crawfordcville, formed by the Rev. Richard and foreign service. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. were members of the performed by the Rev. J. Appezzato of Westfield, John J. Collins of Eaton- Ind. is Charles David Ritter, Smith and the Rev. Harold The bride's father is William H. Robbins of Roaringcreek Quaker Morgan Kelly at St. Bar- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth, the father of the president of Engineering Fan wood. congregation. tholomew's Roman Catholic town, brother of the bride, and Charles W. Sokolowsky Ritter of 618 Salter PI., who bridegroom. A reception Development Corporation in Officiating at the Following a wedding trip Church in East Brunswick. majored in English. His was held at the Tower Steak Perth Amboy, The bride- A reception was held at the of Staten Island. Ringbearer ceremony was the Rev. to Williamsburg, Va,, the was the bride's nephew, father was graduated from House. groom's father is the pastor Elizabeth Anderson, couple are spending the Buttonwood Manor in Wabash in 19S0. Miss Polly Heavenrich of the St. Peter United associate minister of the summer in Lewisburg, Pa, Matawan. John Patrick Collins. was the maid of honor. Church of Christ in North- First Presbyterian Church Mrs. Hannis is a graduate. Valparaiso University Bridesmaids were Mrs. brook. of Fanwood. of St. Louis Academy and (Ind.: has conferred Marymount Manhattan degrees on Ellen C. Wilbeck, Carol Spencer, sister of the Following a wedding trip The bride was attended by 925 W. South Ave., B.S. in bridegroom, Miss Susan to Nova Scotia, the couple Miss Karen Anne Parker of College, She is a teacher at Arnold, and Miss Linda Woodbridge Junior High nursing, and Linda R. will reside in Maryland. Glen Ridge, and Miss With the Collegians School. Her husband is a Gillundof 520 Colonial Ave., HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Michaels. Robert Orpet Virginia Robbins, sister of B.A. served as best man. Ushers Story Hour the bridegroom. James graduate of Westfield High PUELOIL were Ralph Berg Jr., Robbins was best man for School and Fairleigh 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD Boys and girls from Dickinson University. He brother of the bride, Edward his brother. Michael William P. Barrett, son of High School where he was a Earning B.A degrees at ADams 3-3213 Brethauer and Martin kindergarten through sixth also teaches at Woodbridge Wittenberg University's 129 grade will gather in a Malanga, Bloomfield, was Mr. and Mrs, Fred Barrett varsity letterman in Junior High School. Business Established by F. B, McDowell - 1928 French. an usher. Guitar and vocal of 769 First St., has been wrestling. commencement are shady spot at Mindowaskin After a wedding trip to the Rebecca A. Zimmerman, Park each Monday af- selections were provided by named to the dean's list for 1 Eric Van Leuven, Paul the second semester at Dutch West Indies, the 221 Sunset Ave., and Robert ternoon this summer, Drew Ruotolo of 6 Willow couple plan to reside in East W, Deraska, 1014 Irving beginning Monday for the Romano and'Miss Dorianne Belmont Abbey College in Gaddis. Beimont, N.C, where he Grove Pkwy. has received Brunswick. Ave. Story Hour in the Park of- his degree from Amherst fered by the Children's Both Mr. and Mrs. Rob-scored a 2.6 index out of a possible 3.0. College cum laude in Department of the Westfield bins are graduates of the American studies for his Memorial Library. Scotch Plains-Fanwood honors thesis on "The Red TTie children will meet in High School, Mrs, Robbins Joseph E. Mulholland, son Scare Mentality." While at Westfield Drugs the children's room at 2 p.m. is attending Susquehanna of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Amherst, he received two The story session will end University, Selingsgrove, Mulholland of 912 varsity letters in rugby, as is proud to announce about 2:45 p.m. Stories will Pa., and will complete Boulevard, has been well as being chosen as Personalized Ptrmanentt be told each week by a requirements for her degree graduated cum laude from captain. He also received a different member of the in psychology in July. Her Williams College where he that we are the ex- majored in psychology and varsity letter in swimming. Wigs ... Wiglets and their proper care ... children's staff -• Mrs. Ellen husband graduated from A1970 graduate of Westfield Rubin, children's librarian, music, was a dean's list High, he was student elusive distributor for Mrs. Mina Egginson, Miss Belmont Abbey College, member, and participated government president, FREE. OFF-STREET PARKING CALL. FOR.APPOINTMENT Maggie Baughman, Mrs. in the Choral Society, the Belmont, N.C. has awarded Jazz Ensemble and Cap and recipient of several awards the Westfield Area for Houn: 9 to 6 — Fridays til 9 — Closed Mondays Debbie Wagner, Miss Polly a B.A. degree cum laude to for academic excellence and Roberts and Miss Ann James Robert Barrett, son Bells Inc., a student theater a member of the National 100 Elmer Street, Westfield Maria Crosta. The series of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick group, Honor Society. the Fine Line of 232-0700 will end on Aug. 26. No Barrett of 769 First St, His registration is necessary. major was economics. Recent graduates of Lehigh University are Jacob Mark A. Brumbaugh, son Cosmetics by ChackoJr.of 101 Roger Ave., of Mr. and Mrs. John W. who received highest honors Brumbaugh of 754 in electrical engineering; Knollwood Terr., has been George B, Gillie Jr. of 4 awarded a bachelor of arts ALICIA KARPATI Stanley Oval, who earned a degree from Oberlin College degree in business and where he majored in economics with a major in geology. Voile accounting; and Richard R. Shaw of 782 Knollwood Terr, Janet L. Mahan of 85 who majored in mechanical Barchester Way, Mary L. engineering. Peek of 910 Kimball Ave. and Eric J. Widerstrom of David P. Gowdy has 347 St. Marks Ave. will be Cool received his degree cum freshman at St. Lawrence laude in neuroscience from University next fall. Amherst College for his honors thesis on "The Role Joseph A. Boy Ian, son of of Potassium Ions in Super- Dr. and Mrs. Joseph I. normal Conduction Velocity Boylan Jr. of 706 East Broad in the Earthworm Giant St., will enter Franklin and Shadows! Fiber System." He will Marshall College in Lan- attend Yale University caster, Pa., next fall. School of Medicine this fall. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joselyn Jill Anne Wittke of 23 Gowdy now of Scotch Scudder Rd. has been Plains, David was a 1970 awarded a bachelor of arts honor graduate of Westfield degree at Ohio Wesley an. Light airy voile WinntrofGold Mtdttl and Diplomn oftht " Summer's coolest Sebetteit" Olympiad fa r Quality ProiucU, Parli, fabric in easy to wear, easy-to care for Ott.24,1973 fashions FOR SALE For almost 25 years - on both sides Softly tailored in "OLD • NEW - USED • UNUSUAL ITEMS" floral print.. The of the ocean - leading beauties have Shirtmaker 38.00 FROM OUR FARM been steady followers of the ALICIA The jewel-necked dress KARPATI unique skin care method. with Its long sleeved AT OUR DISPERSAL SHOP The products are proven to work jacket In Summer brown 65.00 overnight, dry, oily, combination and SATURDAYS • MAY 25 Deep pleats make this sensitive complexions. See the mar- Shirtdress a Summer THRU OCTOBER 26, 1974 velous results the very next day - favorite with accent of and every day after. white at the neck 48.00 9 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. ALSO OPEN MEMORIAL DAY PAUL rVQRTZ£L'S FOURTH OF JULY & LABOR DAY WESTFIELD DRUGS ON THE OLD & SURGICAL an e FREE DEUVERY-232-5600 CEHTflRt flVEOUE • WESTPlElD.riEUJ JERSEY BECKER FARM 232-4800 LIVINGSTON AVENUE 201 E. BROAD ST. COR. ELM ST. ROSELAND. NJ. 07068 WESTFIELD im mmmm tmimm, wnmwmM, w%x #, m* r 9 Student ^•^•^pepB^p^Bvaa^e^F^^a/jB/ Collegians edueatiMkyl wCMafr Volunteers Undergraduate seniors at Robert and it • k f High school and college were presented by the William Smith College. Ike Pi. students with time available University of Maine at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. society m for volunteer service arc m Crone to David John Harvey Bruce Malcolm, 4M Sand- and Lambda demand this summer by and Bonnie Jean Obeachain. ford Ave., earned a B.A. Beaver's se public Mid private agencies Robert Palmer, son of Mr degree cum laude from iety. She in a i throughout Union County. and Mrs. E. Marshall William Smith College, of the dean's The Union County Voluntary Palmer of 797 Shadowlawn Geneva, NY honor list Action Center, under the Dr., has earned a B.A. Diane Jean Neely has Mrs. Stephen R. Strict, auspices of United Way in degree from Dickinson been graduated summa cum the farmer Marjary HUB. Elizabeth, has many dif- College. His majors were laude from Bates College, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ferent job openings with a economics and history. Lewisburg, Maine and has Theodore R. Hilb, 773 variety of time Alan F. Egner received a been elected to Phi Beta Lamberts Mill Rd. was a requirements. B.A. degree from Kappa. She is the daughter member of the Ma> 74 Since many regular Waynesburg College (Pa.) ofMr and Mrs. Edward G. graduating dees of Aahland volunteers leave on sum- last month. A political Neely of Lancaster, Mass., (Ohio) College Hsr majsr mer vacations and some science major, he is the son formerly of Westfield. was comprehensive family programs, such as day of Mr and Mrs. Frederick William R Kenny of 14U studies. She netnyjetsd her camps, are operated only in Egner. Pine Grove Ave. was among degree requirements in the summer, the need for Therese M. Keenen of 15 undergraduates who December. help is great. Agencies Stoneteigh Pk. was one of received B.S. degrees at Robert Metz of • requesting additional the initial graduates of the Wilkes College com- cheater Dr. wa Susan Gcrntiusky Deborah ChmrUi volunteers this summer music division of Fairfield mencement. He majored in cum laude in May with a include: the Union County University's fine arts commerce and finance. B.A. in government from Thomas Cherin Deborah Charles Fiancee Unit of the New Jersey department which began Phyllis Luckman, Georgetown University. He Association for Retarded offering a degreed program daughter of Mr. and Mrs.will enter New York Plans Wedding Of James D. Cook Children; Easter Seals two years ago. She has Frederick H. Luckmann of University Law Schaol tat Society for Crippled become sought after as a H05 Embree Crescent, has September, musical performer and also Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Charles of 741 Children and Adults; Mount Mr. and Mr§. Manny Germinsky of Carmel Guild; Red Cross; has been teaching piano and Plainfield have announced the Carleton Road have announced the guitar in the Fan-held area. engagement of their daughter, Deborah, Runnels, Alexian Brothers engagement of their daughter, Susan, to and Children's Specialised She is now studying Thomas David Cherin, ion of Mr- and to James D. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr: Robert Ce«*o classical guitar. WESTFIELD James J. Cook of 42 Gallowae. Hospitals; Boy Scouts; Mrs. Alfred Cherin of 27 Plymouth Rd. Fish; services for the Charles Joseph Klein, son Miss Cermintky is an executive Miss Charles was a member of the 1*72 of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. class of Westfield Senior High, and is elderly including nursing Marie Bentivegna Bride secretary with Germinsky Electric Co. homes, Meals on Wheels, Klein of an Austin St. has She attended Rutgers Preparatory presently a junior at Buffalo State been graduated with a B.A. University, majoring in art education. Friendly Visitors programs At St. Helen's Church School and was graduated from and recreation lounges; as in sociology from Plainfield High School. Mr. Cook graduated from Westfield Providence College where Senior High in 1171 and is now a senior at well as day camps, day care St. Helen's Church of Mrs. Gesso is a graduate Mr. Cherin was graduated from and community centers and Westfield was the setting of Westfield High School and he had the best sociology Westfield High School, attended Pratt Seton Hall University, majoring in concentration average. He history. the Environmental Health May 26 for the wedding of is a member of C.Y.A.C. Institute, and is a self-employed Advisory Committee of Miss Marie Bentivegna, group. Her husband is a was on the Student Board of designer-goldsmith in the Westfield Union County. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduate of New Dorp High Governors and a member of area. The jobs needing to be James Bentivegna of 206 School in Staten Island and the Cowl, student 2 Exclusively Ours! A September wedding is planned. Roger Ave., and Robert newspaper. filled include recreation attended Brooklyn College. IP Now ewilsble. . .WettfieM'i own unique aides, CIT's, office workers, Gesso, son of Mr. and Mrs. He is a graduate of Teter- William J. Schipp, who packers and jumpers for Leonello Gesso of Staten boro Aeronautical Ground majored in English, has Charm. Beautifully deeajned end skiUfuHy Residents At Pro-Life Convention food service, researchers, Island. School, where he received been granted a B.A. degree executed, to proclaim your pride in our writers and hospital aides. The Rev. William T. his solo flying license. Mr. by Heidelberg College btsutiful town! Your choice of 14K yekow A delegation consisting of delegation were two local human life." The office attempts to find Morris officiated at the five- Gesso is a member of the where he was president of gold, gold filled or itarlmf lilver. 24 members of Union County residents, Grace Dermody The convention focused on positions to suit personal thirty o'clock ceremony Aviation Travel Club of Sigma Tau Nu, English M>for Chare* '»"•. Handl-Chare* Right to Life, was among of Mountainside and the necessary efforts to abilities and interests. which was followed by a America, the National Rifle honorary; vice president of . suf • Lev-A-Way Warn some 150(1 pro-lifers who MaryEllen Mulholland of enact a Human Life Any students desiring reception at the Moun- Association, and the Rich- the Student Christian converged on Washington to Panwood. Ms. Dermody amendment to the U.S. more information are urged tainside Inn. mond Boro Gun Club in Association and a member participate in the second stated "It's obvious that Constitution. Pro-life to call or write the Union Given in marriage by her Staten Island. of the Judicial Affairs and annual convention of the !>rass-roots pro-life support leaders from across the County Voluntary Action father, the bride wore a silk The bridegroom's parents Management by Objectives National Right to Life is growing. People all over nation contributed their Center, 8M Bay way Ave., organza wedding dress hosted a rehearsal party at committees. His mother, Committee at the Shore- the country are becoming expertise to over 20 Elizabeth, between 9 and 5, appliqued with Venice lace the home of the bride's Mrs. Rita Schipp, lives at 3 Contractors Temple Emenuel 3 Specialists In East Broad Street Residential EVERY THURSDAY NITE - ALL SALES FINAL - 7:30 P.M. WINDOW CLEANING Starting July 11 ADAMS GUTTER CLEANING 82 ELM ST. RUG SHAMPOOING 2-3680 GLASS REPLACED For Information on This and Other location! JjCAXXhJL MASTER CHARGE FLOOR WAXING Call 9924600 or Toll FrM - 800-242-5886 HANDI-CHARGE WALL CLEANING Roosonoblo *)•••• CLARA LOUISE prompt Sototco . BANKAMERICARD 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 889-5167 WEIGHT WATCHERS® CHARGE INOAftnt NEGlSt{n[O tMOIW'RM 0' WllO»t ««,CN(fll OPEN THURDSAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM, F.nwo»o, N.J. ; 0*1*! NIC« »* •WHOM* wMCMlM INttMNttlQNtL 11,4 im wrcmrnm m** istmm, wmwmM, ms », mt- Hoefele Head* P«k Police League TouU Hour* Of Volunteer* At the, m* annual and the ChiM Heatth Con- Wright Provisional* in- Garoood Rotary Chief Named meeting M tfie WeatfieM ference. troduced by lira. David Service League at Echo Mrs. Huge Pribor, Burdge were Mesdames Waiter E. Hoefele was Capi. Cahrles S. Hoag of Lake Country Club it was installed at president of the Berkeley Heights will be the president, welcomed into Frederick Braum, WiUiami noted that members had active membership Cole, James Donmoyer. Garwood Rotary Club at the tuccwor to Union County given 1,705 volunteer hours Frank EddMut, Robert weekly luncheon meeting Park Police Chief Clifford C. this year at the Thrift and Mesdames Terence Brady,' HeUndtr.Carl Hornuag and July 1st at the Coachman KoMer of Clark, who has Consignment Shops, the Richard Burns, Thomas Jeff Uhmann R.S Miller. Inn- He succeeds Gaston C. applied for retirement ef- Children's Specialized Callahan, Dean Carlson, John Newsome and John Frey. fective on Aug. 1, The Union Hospital, the Rescue Squad John HoUitxell and John Waktweer. Other officers for the County Park Commisuon coming year are: Vice- has announced. President, James A. The Commission has Cockefair; secretary, commended Chief Kohler on Robert Bock; treasurer, his outstanding service as Robert Wyatt; and direc- Chief for the last two years tors, William Vesely, and his 30 year record of police work. IMP baaan Mrs. Maries* Bataer at hwcheaai. Mate* Maurice Liddy Jr., and Mrs. Mirtan Retaik, Mrs. Sylvia Kaatt, TkMdare K. Edwin Marek. Hoag first served as a special officer with the Park Scktakerg. Stalling: Mrs. Nyla LefceM, Mr.. NWBM Past District Governor The West field Newcomers will preient "Autumn Police in 1M1 aod was well ttscfceajM, Mrs. Edith Hjarth. Mrs. Lucille Andrews, WESTFIEtD Alfred Palermo officiated at Leaves." the annual luncheon andfathion show on Aug. 7 known as the mounted Mrs. " the induction ceremonies at Wally's Tavern On The Hill at II noon. The fashions policeman riding a horse in and in his remarks em- will be shown by Lydia's Boutique of Scotch Plaint. For the Watchung Reservation IMP President Hosts Luncheon phasized the need for ticket information and reservation! contact Jult Fofcy of for 16 years of his 20 years JULY %- 5- S Rotarian personal in- Mrs. Marlene Bodner, out- were introduced to the out- 420 No. Chestnut St. or Jackie Richard*, tZi Roo$evelt St. as a patrolman, before his going president of going memberi. Those volvement in community Shown in picture are Martha Ouderhirk, Marie Kirk, appointment as a sergeant and other avenues of ser- Instrumental Music present were: Mrs. Lucille Rita Morris, Maria Cunningham, Linda Maxwell, Jackie on July 30, 1962. Hoag Andrews, newly-elected vice. Mr. Palermo also became a lieutenant on Nov. Parents, was honored at a ALL SALE Richards, Marianna Frereckt, Nancy Gough and Riley president and past presented a past-president's Deichert Bernice Wilder via* absent from picture. S»,1964, and captain on Aug. luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucille treasurer; Mrs, Sylvia /: pin to Mr. Frey in ap- 21, 1972. The Park Com- Kuntz, membership preciation of his leadership mission has given him Andrews, 505 First St. MERCHANIISE chairman; Mrs. Norma during the past year. special commendations for Theodore K. Schlosberg, Hockenjos, secretary; Mrs. S'j«-' The incoming president, his police work. He has director of the instrumental Edith Hjorth, IMP PTA in outlining his plans for the participated in a number of music department at Edison representative; Mrs. Nyla coming year, noted in- police training courses Jr. High School, presented Leipold, publicity chair- creased membership and given by Union County and Mrs. Bodner with a charm, man; and Mrs. Miriam 20%-40% more community in- New Jersey Police Chiefs' a gold oval disc with a cleft Resnick. Those officers not volvement as two prime Associations, the State sign and a pearl, as a present were: Mrs. Jerry objectives, as well as ob- Police Academy, the symbol of the outstanding Moncur, treasurer; Mrs. taining a Garwood meeting Federal Bureau of work she has done for the Tillie Fiorino, tribute card location. Investigation, New Jersey music department through chairman; and Mrs. Lydia -60%™ Mr. Hoefele, who held the Police Training Com- the IMP organization. Lowell, past tribute card mission and a National chairman. office of secretary during Recreation seminar on The new slate of officers TAKE AN AIIITIINAL the past administration, is police work. president of NHN Tool and 11% IFF SALE TAfiS Die Company in Garwood. Lancer Society Lists Nominees He matriculated through the Burnley in Mich. The local board of Elizabeth, Kenilworth and Three Westfield and one IS • filWNS • SPIITSWEAI U.S. Air Force Sergeant Mountainside residents managers is a volunteer Springfield school systems, were nominated for election and attended Union College Two-year-old Suzanne Wong of Union is the winner of a Alan L. Burnley, son of Mr. governing body which sets IELTS • NA1IIACS and Mrs. Stuart L. Burnley to the board of managers of policy in the areas of patient and Drake Business School. color television set in the Grand Opening Celebration of the Union County Unit of the Mr. Hoefele is a member Central Home Trust Company's Westfield Banking of 237 Hazel Ave., has service, education, All Sales Final • No Exchanges arrived for duty at Wurt- American Cancer Society at of the Saegerchor of Center at 127 Central Ave. Suianne Is shown with (right) the units quarterly meeting rehabilitation. Newark, the German Nancy-Ray Craigie of the Banking Center and with her smith AFB, Mich. The individuals placed in Sergeant Burnley, an air held at Childrens Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. Til 8:30 singing society. He lives mother, Angela Wong (left). Winners of portable black Specialized Hospital in nomination for the Board of and white TVs are Gladys S. Schiff of Scotch Plains, traffic controller assigned to Closed Wednesdays for the Summer Only • July lOtoAug. 28 with his wife Trudy in Mountainside June 10. When Managers include: Kenilworth; they have two Blanche Mehas of Westfield and Paul Stern of a unit of the Air Force elected, each member will From Mountainside, Ms. children. Kenilworth. Communications Service, serve a two year term previously served at the Air Hillie Jean Tulchin, and 105 QUINBY STREET 233-0763 WESOTIELD Force Institute of commencing September from Westfield. Arthur C. Awarded Tenure Technology at Wright- 1974 and ending September h'ried, Adam Levin, and At Union College Patterson AFB, Ohio. 1976. George Perselay. The sergeant, a 1966 Mrs. Aase-Heiene Roholt- graduate of Westfield Senior Moen of 140 Harrow Rd., High School, received his was among seven Union B.A. - degree in criminal College faculty members justice in 1974 from who were granted tenure by Sacramento (Calif.) State the Board of Trustees of College. Union College, according to His wife, Juanne, is the A lot of people Dr. Albert E. Meder, Jr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. acting president. Herbert Ingebrigtsen of Ann The seven faculty Arbor, Mich. would like to get members were recom- mended for tenure by their Officer [Sained colleagues and recognized Mrs. Adolph O. Kurzof 10 their hands by the board for their High Point Dr. Moun- USSR academic excellence, tainside, has been named performance, and length of secretary of the Bucknell on your J[ service, Dr. Meder said. Parents organization EASTERN EUROPE Prof. Roholt-Moen earned following a meeting of thai MAUPIMTOUR UNHURRIEP HOLIDAYS valuables... a bachelor of arts degree liody's board of directors Ronald Holmes, son of Mrs. ... LEAVE CARES AT HOME! from the University of held recently on the Gladys Edwards of Mil West Choice of 10 advonlure tours with a difference, Washington at Seattle and a University campus. Broad St., has been fully all-Inclusive and escorted. Knlertainments, master of arts degree from Mr. and Mrs. Kurz' promoted from time study good holds,mos! meals.Frcquentdeparturcsfrom engineer at Union Carbide, April to September. Karly reservations essential. Middlebury College in (laughter, Marlene, is a Madrid. She also studied at Bucknell sophomore. I'iscataway, to employees RUSSIA/WARSAW/PRAGUE/BERLIN regulations assistant in Five most important centers of Eastern Europe in the Universities of Madrid During the past year Mrs. and Oslo as well as The Kurz served as a parent- Ashtabula, Ohio. A member a two-week jet survey including 3 days in beautiful of the Class of '68 at West- Leningrad, 4 days in Moscow. From $60G plus air. Sorbonne in Paris. Prof. tepresentative for the Class of 197<>on the Parents board field High School, he starred Roholt-Moen has taught at on the varsity football team. BALKANS AND DALMATIA Union College since 1968. of directors. IB, 20, and 28 days by air or by motorcoach to see a-**"* the lands of the Danube and Adriatic. Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria, and Yugoslavia. Dubrovnik plus Dracula's Transylvania. $800 la $1302 plus olr. SCANDINAVIA AND RUSSIA Cruise Baltic Sen, Norway's fjords, scenic day

trains through Norway, Swcdon, Finland and the •'//"•' Soviet Union. Also the northern capitals by air plus Horlin. 22 days. From $1298 plus air. ROYAL COPENHAGEN PORCELAIN RUSSIA BY MOTORCOACH Lifeseeiny the USSR, Merlin. Poland and Finland. Here's the best way to see the people of Ihe coun- try, small towns, villages, plus major cities. A real adventure. 21 days. From $ii61 plus air. CAPITALS OF EAST EUROPE Recommended for those whu want a jet survey of the major capitals: Prague, Warsaw, Moscow, Sofia, and Uudapest plus Leningrad and Kiev of WE CAN STOP THEM! the Ukraine, 22 days. From S1011 plus air. BALTIC BLACK SEA CIRCLE Hurlin, I'ragui-, Budapest plus 13 days in the USSR seeing Leningrad, Moscow, Volgograd on the Volga River, Crimea, Hlack Sea. and Kiev of the Ukraine. 22 days. From $1011 plus air. r valuables. It can put an end to needless GREECE/DALMATIA/BALKANS Popular H-week escorted holiday to Vienna, worry and fear — and ensure Budapest, Istanbul, Athens, Delphi, Aegean Isle that your priceless papers, Cruise, plus Dubrnvnik nn the Adriatic's Dalma- tian Coast. From $1218 plus air. documents, jewelry, and valuables are protected while GRAND EASTERN EUROPE 48 days! See it all by corrffnrlablo motorcoach at you're away from home! an easy pace. Yugoslavia, Dalmatian Coast cruise, We have a wide variety of sizes Bulgaria, Rumania, Hungary, Berlin, Poland, Russia, and Finland. From $2245 plus air. Every piece of Baca Art available. Choose the one that's right for your needs! has a practical purpose COME IN NOW •.. WHILE THEY LAST! Now think of that the other way offers you. Almost 200 different Our booklet, "How to Protect pieces of art with a practical (iur2.'Jnl ynnr round. You want an ashtray, a Your Home From Burglaries" purpose. Baca is faience from of (futility vase, a lamp, a dish, a tobacco jar is offered to you as a public tour ttjinrutii)! Maupintour or even a beer mug! It's not to be Royal Copenhagen. Every piece ASK ABOUT THESE ESCORTED MAUPINTOUKS: too expensive. But it has to be bears the signature of the artist service. Stop in at any one of • Suviiil Union Hunt urn liunipi! D Europo Continnntnl who created it. our 39 offices for your copy. • Spiiin/I'nrtiiHiii • Murucxu • nn'i'cn'Ai-'Kijan Isles good looking and decorative as DMirlrllc- K.isl • K«ypt. I.uxur • Ilnly.'Lukea/SlcMy well. That's exactly what Baca D France • Tim Alps • Havarin 'Austria • Balknns nGi.'iniiiny.Khiin; •Middle Iuirope • British Isles G Unlmntiii D Sc.'indinnvia • Nnrth Capn AdvRnluro D South I'Jicifin • Orient • South Amiiricn • Africa

Bank at the Sign ol the Ship! Traveling SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS THE NATIONAL STATE BANK 108 Ouimby Street WESTFIELD OFFICE: 1 Elm Street • 232-4000 122 El M ST., WESTFIELD Waitfield,N.J. Other offices located throughout Union, Middlesex, Hunterdon and Mercer counties. 233-1002 233-2300 CLOSED MONDAYS mmmm i**>> r#*mm wmmmnur, mk *** mm m # Harlan tirade Resident Named Promoted tmttaati-*- -^w —trmn imim Rutg Utmm Vmntnity wit* m «bc- at Merck Newark Firm Piedmont William L. Bowers of trical . Nigel R. Harlan of Htm Westfield has been ap- Westfield has been ap- Officer pointed marketing tervices pointed president of Stacor toll*, Harold Seroff of West- administrator for the Corporation, Newark. nutrition and medicinal superintendent of As president, Mr. Harlan field, formerly northeast distribution km mi and region sales supervisor of products department of will be responsible for all Merck Chemical Division, general manager phases of operations in both Piedmont Capital Corp., engineering talMrHe was has been named vice according to Merck * Co , the Newark and Scranton president in charge of sales Inc. (Pa.) plants. The company development of the financial Bowers, who joined the durgc of electric operation has been established since company in M51, has held to mi. M32, and is the leading marketing firm. Bets was elected a Mr. Seroff, who will hath laboratory and ad- domestic manufacturer of continue for the near term to ministrative positions since member of the beard of drafting furniture and then. He has a B.S. decree in trustees of Union College, equipment. be based in this area after Granted, in mi. He a a Piedmont Capital relocates business from Rutgers Mr. Harlan has already to Los Angeles in late June, University. initiated a restructuring joined the company last He lives at 144 Windsor and operating division Ave. with his wife and their JoteaF.Beta executive committee of Ralph D.Newdl Carat Sternal*- Cosh of year after serving as (Ace Plyley Jr. Edison Electric Institute. Hert field ha* •*•• president of Dynavest four children. Public Service Heisa^aot member of the Promoted promoted la •peratiani Plans, Inc. Named Director btMftf of detractAn ot toC maaager wHk Prudential He began his financial PRICE EARNS PhD from the University «f Promotes Beta VMCA, Eastern Union At St. Michael's lasarance C«.'« Eastern services career as a sales Of Hornblower Bruce William Price was Rochester where k# County, and of the eaecutive bane afftce. management executive with awarded a doctor of received m master's John F.Beti of itl Nancy board of Union Council, Boy William J. Cometta Jr.. Mrs. Cask Jains the Pennsylvania Life In- C. Ace Plyley Jr. of West- philosophy degree in liay in 1170. Way has been elected senior Scouts of America. executive director of Saint Ordinary Agencies surance Co., later joining field has recently joined the vice president - planning Michael's Medical Center, AdmiatttratiM division in Intercontinental Life In- nationwide investment and and distribution of public has announced the t'raaklbi Twvaikip. §he had surance Co. as president of brokerage firm of Horn- Service Electric and gas promotion of Ralph D. keea an associate manager two of its subsidiaries. blower * Weeks Hemphill, For Gracious Dining In Sumatra, tin, ivory and Newril of WeatfieM to the Noyes Incorporated as Company. He was vice other material* may not be post of assistant executive wtth the I Ife and Health Born in Newark, Mr. president - 'electric carried into a gold mine lest Claim division in Wood- Seroff received his higher director of personnel. THE operation. the (old spirit leave. director. bridge. education , at Newark Mr. Plyley is a graduate Mr. Newell has been A graduate of Mestfield College of' Engineering! of Rutgers University with assistant administrator at Nigel K.HarlM High BcfcMl ana Gettysburg Married and the father of both a B.A. in political HALFWAY HOUSE Saint Michael's since WTO (•liege. Mrs. Cask jollied two daughters, he makes his science and a MBA in \0«* 54iA ttta* and prior to hit ap- program in an effort to open 7 days a week • achieve a more profitable, Prudential la IMS. She home in Westfield. business administration. pointment, he was a vice resides at 715 Glen Ave. Before joining Hornblower, LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER president of Rothrock, efficient operation. he was an assistant vice Rt. 22, Eastbqund, Mountainside Reynolds, k Reynolds, a Immediate objectives in- Joins Rahway president-manager of national consulting firm in clude faster delivery, new compensation and benefits Your HosliNkk tfaiMfcii. John AHUM the hospital field. production and inventory Hospital Board at Blyth Eastman Dillon. He holds a master's control schedules, improved dealer service policies, and David E. Bloom of A past president of the degree in hospital ad- Mountainside has been Wall Street Compensation ministration from Wagner a nationwide advertising Association, Mr. Plyley is College, New York, and a and public relations appointed to the board of program to improve sales governors of Rahway an active member of both master's degree in business Hospital where he will serve the New York and American administration, from the and market penetration. Compensation Associations. Wharton School of Business Plans also include new as a member of the human and Finance of the positions to he created in relations committee. University of Pennsylvania. production and sales areas. Mr Bloom is a native of He is a member of the Mr. Harlan holds a B.S. Tennessee. He was American Hospital degree in industrial graduated from the Uni- Association, New Jersey engineering from Virginia - versity of Nebraska with a Hospital Association, New Polytechnic Institute and an bachelor's degree in Jersey Conference of I.LB-JD from Georgetown business administration, air step Catholic Hospitals and University. He formerly |! then went on to earn his Related Health Facilities was president of Instruc- master's degree in per- and the American College of tomatic, Inc. for five years. sonnel administration at Nursing Home Prior to that he served as George Washington Administrators. vice president of Cox Philip Kass University, Washington, Mr. Newell, his wife, and Instrument, a division of the D.C. He later served in the GOLO their daughter, Elizabeth Lynch Corporation. Foster Wheeler U.S. Army as personnel reside in Weatfield. adjutant. Mr. Bloom, employee Completes Elects Kass relations manager at the The board of directors of Bayway Refinery of Exxon Course at Ft. Lee Foster Wheeler Corporation Co. of U.S.A., joined Esso Second Lieut. Jonathan T. has elected Phlip Kass, as a Standard Libya as an em- Brown, 22, son of Mr. and vice president. ployee relations supervisor Mrs. Arthur M. Brown of Mr. Kass becomes vice in 1964. He transferred to 1121 Prospect St., completed president in charge of Humble Oil's Baytown. a quartermaster officer corporate planning. He Tex., refinery in 1966 as an ORIG »18 to *30 basic course at the Army 'joined Foster Wheeler in employee relations coor- Quartermaster School. Ft. 11942 after, graduation from dinator. In 1969 he was made Lee, Va, iCooper Union with a B.M.E. a labor relations specialist I (I c g r e c . Following at the company's Houston Teaching in Ky. most graduate studies at headquarters, remaining Herman A. Kstrin of Polytechnic Institute of there until early 1971 when Scotch Plains, professor of 1{Brooklyn and Stevens he was named employee English at Newark College Institute, Mr. Kass received relations manager at Esso of Engineering, is among ja M.Sc. degree from the Mathematics and Systems, KPSTKIYS the professional authors Charles Coiewlth, of 2S4 latter in 1958. The same year Inc., Florham Park. He teaching this month at K. Dudley Ave., has been he was appointed supervisor assumed his current Morehead State Univer- named an engineering of planning in the contract position at the Bayway sity's Writers Workshop. associate at Esso Research planning department of Refinery in 1973. BOOTKRY Estrin, who has written and Engineering Company. Foster Wheeler's equipment more than 200 articles and He works in the elastomers division, after several several textbooks, is technology division at the engineering posts of in- chairman of the Annual New Esso Research Center in creasing responsibility. In Jersey Writers Conference. Linden. Dr. Coiewith Joined 1959, he was appointed TOTAL VALUE... 10 much mo* Man taw His most recent book is manager of that depart- Mora! MM* opacity Mwi rar in tMs tNm the company in 1965. •kith—more lunury fcaturai than ever at IMt "The American Language ment. Three years later, he tow price! No Frott hull Ireuer has a heno>, in the 1970's." became director of long reinowBii ilwlf—«IWTONY Bill and MICHAEL & JUUA PHILLIPS MNWNHMIMSCH Dr. Kovacs is also a Fellow U of the American College of field's ranked eleventh. Surgery and the American Charles Jackson ranked 19 College of Obstetrics and out of 450 other competitors sq. yd. installed ISt TIMIU ID., SCOTCH HAMS Gynecology. Shen Awarded 88 wall-to-wall over Merck Scholarship 40 oz. cushion Theodore H. Shen, a 1974 "(Additional graduate of Westfield High charge for stairs) School, is one of eight high school graduates to be given a James J. Kerrigan carpet that will look good for years and years y« Memorial Scholarship for the 1974-1975 school year, by Merck & Co., Inc., the in 4 deep and eye catching colors If things sponsoring company, it was announced today. Theodore, the son of Dr. •Blue and Green Mixture get you up and Mrs. T.Y. Shen of Westfield, plans to attend Massachusetts Institute of . Cold and Orange Mixture Technology, Cambridge, a tree... Mass. He was selected to receive the scholarship in a • Ming Gold nationwide competition open to children of Merck employees. His father is CALL executive director of syn- thetic chemical research in Merck Sharp & Dohme Research Laboratories, SCHMIEDE Rahway. TREE EXPERT CO LEARN Authorized Karactan Dealer ELECTROLYSIS theKREEwai TILE VINYL •.. Rewarding career in permanent hair removal. Aft BO barrier. 322-9109 Pull or part time. 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 Day or Eve, Men, Women, Cume, writs or phone for Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. MKB BOOKLET K. 333 North Bread St., Elizabeth - 289-1501, 355-5554

Bibb §chool 47 Enrolled In Course area residwiti 500 Clifton St., Leonard CHURCH SERVICES Opens Monday who are enrolled in Don Dallas of 801 Stevens Ave., cNditcontinuing education Everado Goyanes of 633 "God's People Today" is program* at Union College Fairmont Ave., Elizabeth the theme for the 1*74arc: Drama Workshop-Lea Kaercher of 527 Birch Ave., Vacation Bible School Bataoid of 421 Highland John Keough of 46 West program at the Moun- Am., Marttia E. Bee* of m brook Bd., and Robert tainside Gospel Chapel, to Tuttle Pfcwy., Robin Fisher Richard Siabo of 303 Walnut Sunday, wor«hip aervicM at be held at the Chapel of asrCIariSt., andDouglai St., all of Westfieid; Speak 11 a.m. and T p.m., with nur«- Monday, July a, through liorash of IM Watchung Up and SeU Your Idea*- try prodded; Sunday School Wednesday, July 17, from tor all ages at 9:30 a.m. auadayi, t:<5 am, Sunday Ave., all of Weatfield; Terrence Swank of 20* Tuesday, choir practice at ItavU H. school for youth of all ages 9:30 a.m. until noon, Drawing and Painting- Burns Way, Fanwood, and 7:45 p.m. FmHrat — IS*-m« and adulU (buset an avail- Monday through Friday. Doria Johnson of 4 North L.L. Monahan of 35 Carol Wednesday, prayer meeting Friday, Sabbath service, able; call church for infor- There will be a special Rd., Steve Goldberg of 115 and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. 8:30 p.m. mation); 10:45 a.m., pre- Ave., Fanwood; and Roland service prayer meeting; 11 closing program for friends Surrey La., Robert Ren- Saturday, Sabbath service, and parents on Wednesday Dettcr of St. Marks Ave, 9:30 a.m. a.m., morning worship serv- Deign Simpson of 5l» South nyaon of ill South Scotch Sunday morning service, ice (children's church for evening, July 17. grata 1-1; nursery also Chestnut St., Albert Danker Plains Ave., John Hone of 9:15 am. 440 Topping Hill Rd, JohnS. Monday morning service, available); • p.m., Senior The theme expresses the of SO! Clifton St., Benjamin 7 a.m. rout* Fellowship; 7 p.m., content of the program, as Dunn of 1H2 Central Ave, Kalemba of 83* WaJlberg Tuesday, contract bridge, 8 evening worship service. the children will be studying Ave., Paul Meade of 202 Wednesdays, mid - week Row Engel of StZ North p.m. what kind of persons God's Chestnut St., Barbara West Dudley Ave., Jean P. •iat Wednesday, duplicate bridge prayer service. followers are-what they Meier of 155 Harrison Ave., S p.m. Fridaya, 7:S0 pm., "Chapel McNeil of MB St. Marks M**^ rg TJO John M. Clyne of 920 Thursday morning service, Mountaineer*" - Bible study • believe about God, how they Ave., Edward Maslin of 535 and crifU (or youths trades Summit Ave., Richard at JUaalt aMMl CUBVBWBY 7 a.m. arrive at their beliefs, what Tremont Ave., Virginia SW-1MT 3-1 they think of themselves and Heame of 24 Tamaques Sunday, 8 a.m., holy com Rorden of 12S Eaglecroft Way, and James A. Moran munton will be celebrated at others, how they live as they Rd., Craig J. Russo of m this service; 9:15 a.m., Sun' UREEH ORTRODOX do, and what they think of SS Sandra Circle, all of day school; 10:30 a.m., Mat- about the future. Cedar St., Barbara Schwinn Weatfield. In'B service; at both services of 754 Belvidere Ave., Have turn • wit) travel. A if passcajger •Mfcua baa «raikv«M the sermon will be delivered Rev. Amid J. „ •tor. fMnr U. .. All children of nursery The worship service is held Also, Literature and Netf kWtwafl CWNKU aaa will ease the prstiisji af ihiv Krenliig Children's the Holy Eucharist. Rev. Gerard I. McGarry, The Rev. Hugh Uvengood Room (For children im to Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Young Faster The Rev. D. XkomM Andrews nix yean) 8:15 P.M. YOU SALE People's A. A. Meeting. AHtstaata The Rev. Charles A. Cetarettt Lesson Sermon: God Golden Wednesday, 9 n.m. — the Rev. Gerard B. fHwha The Rev. Herbert Arrunategui Text: "God Is the King of all Holy Eucharist. Rev, James F. Benedetto Saturday evenings at 6 p.m., the earth; sing" ye praises with CAN Thursday, 1 p.m.—Ai-Anon Sunday, Masses at 7, S, holy communion and sermon. understanding". CARESSA, AMALFI, SANDLER meeting. 0:15, 10:30 am. and 12 noon, Sunday services: 7:45 a.m., Psulms 47:7. BEAT Saturday Evening Mass, 7 holy communion; 8:45 and I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. 10 a.m., morning prayer and 110 Elm Street Weekdays, Masses at 7 and sermon on the first and third THE WestfleM, N. J. 8 a.m. Sundays in the month, holy FACE RETIREMENT Bar. Wllmont J. Murray, Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10communion and sermon oh DESIRE $1090 90 Minister (JSS-M78) a.m., 8 p.m. the second, fourth and fifth To t Rev. W. U FrederickMn Miraculous Medal Novena Sundays; 11:30 a.m., holy WITH PRAYERFUL and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. communion and sermon on the 12 Mlnlater of Education FOR 19 Sunday, 10 a.m., Morning Benediction during" the first and third Sundays in (Regularly 17.00 to 28.00) worship sermon b\- the minis- school year on Fridays at the month, morning prayer ACTION ter, the Rev. Wilmont J. Mur- 2:30 p.m. and sermon on the second, ALCOHOL. ray, on the topic "Signal the Baptisms on Sunday at 2 fourth, and fifth Sundays. Man never really retires Bullpen," communion service, p.m. by appointment. Holy communion at 7 and from his most important re- WOMEN'S FLORSHE1M SHOES child care for pre-schoolers. Confessions, Every Saturday 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday sponsibilities — to God and Wednesday: Senior Citizens' and eves of Holy Days and mornings. trip to Homcstend Restaurant, First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and Christian Healing Service to his neighbor. Ocean Grove. from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. at 9:30 a.m. on Thursdays. Permanently. With a method that cures 90 To Broadcast this week over many the problem, rather than Just controls it. The stations including: method is Christian Science. 17 At the Christian Science Reading Room, (Regularly 26.00 to 30.00) Sunday Mornings you'll find a lot to read that can help you gain a 8: IB1 Ml WNBC MOKC new view of yourself as God knows you— 6:46 im WNEW1130KC upright,' fearless, and free. ANDREW GELLER, NEWTON ELKIN 8:16 am WERA1590KC Come in and read. Or borrow books, . 9:46 wn WVNJ 620KC without charge, to read at home. 90 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM •24 To 116 Quimby Street (Regularly 32.00 to 39.00) A ChrMtan Scl.nct r KEDS GRASSHOPPERS, JARVIS DRUG STORE DANIEL GREEN OUTDORABLES 90 90 54 Elm St. To *10 Westfield (Regularly 10.00 to 15.00) Handbags Drastically Reduced 20% to 50% Prescriptions Men's Florsheim Clearance Drugs Se.ectedSty.es *218° tO *26"0 DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmttics Men's Shoes Reduced - *1780 to f2780 556 Wastfiald Ava. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Doaftr

A Fuitarai Horn* of twmtlik* •tatasplim*, cMnafeMy mod»rn air WE HONOR aff-itrMt Parking facilMM MASTER CHARGE FREE DELIYERY BANKAMERICARD UWMMI Staff CharlM i. Dootoy HANDI-CHAROE DOOUY PUNKAl HOMI AMERICAN EXPRESS •rank J. Oaotoy 911 Nwth Av*. W., Carolyn M. Daa QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELO • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE U4-03SI 233-0662-3-4 Open Dally 'til 6:30 • Daafcw Bt IPvBfVy J THE WESTFIELD (Sj.) LEADKK, HEDI*fc>D.*.V, JUJLV S,

iMAL MOTKI LMAt NOTICi Samuei T. Kuo« erf 746 Hytlip Ave. has been NOTICE TO SHERIFF'S SALE PROPERTY OWNERS SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW atteiad to intern in straight Notic* is hereby given that JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, m**cme at the Hospital of Robert W. Brennan, Assessor of UNION COUNTY, DOCKET No. F- tlM University of Penn the Town of Westfield in the ?53-?3 ASSOCIATED EAST MORT County of Union, has filed his re- GAGE CO.- a corporation organized AUMVaOatt. VOUH ai port, maps and assessments for and existing under the lows of the LOCAL MAtEH OMLV special benefits done under ordi- State of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIAilE LOCAL FIRMS nance therein named. He has as JOSE A. RICHARDSON, et ux, et certained the whole cost of ma- terials, incidental grading and ex- ais. Defendants. penses incurred in the construe CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF tion of the improvements therein EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF PUBLIC NOTICE named and has assessed the lands MORTGAGED PREMISES Notice is hereby given thai the and premises fronting on the im- By virtue of the above-stated writ DOM'S TOYOTA UNION COUNTY fnitowinq action was taken by the provements to the amount that of execution to me directed I shall AUSTiR'S MAtSALL ft MOUNTAINSIDE Bonrd of Adjustment on appeals they have been specialiy bene- expose for sale by public vendue, in VOLKSWAGEN, which were heard June 24, 1974 filed. room B 8, in the Court House, in the AUTO SALES PIANKIN1ACH, PLUMMNG ft Appeal of Robert D. Younghans The ordinance and improve- City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed- ServiQf the Ate> 25 Yeui find Thomas R. Powers for per- ments are as follows: nesday, the nth day of July A.D-, Inc* INC. mission to erect four two family SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1424 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon «STOUT HEATING dwellings at 700 Central Ave AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE of s^id day. Pick Up Ckettte A. nue Gftinted. • CROWN Appeal ot George Kopelson tor FOR CONCRETE SIDEWALK ALL that certain lot tract or Bat. Ittl REPLACEMENT ON PORTIONS parcel ot land and premises, situate, AuthoriMd Sedenifc fffl permission to erect a two family OF EAST BROAD STREET AND GENERAL ELECTRIC VOLKMVAOCN CENTEft dwelling at 610 and 612 W. Broad ly ing and being In the City of W*gon> mU Miertttawi ALL rOBMt Street- Grantee*. ELM STREET IN THE TOWN OF Elizabeth, in the County of Union in S«lal it Service •CORONA Appeal of Edward 5. Appiecjate WESTPIELDANDTOMAKEAN the State of New jersey, bounded Sport Sedeaf Htm M« Vm* CHI - Tmck* "See Seymour for Your or tor permission tocontinue to use a APPROPRIATION OF MONIES and described as follows; * Refrigerator! Dlshwesiien fc Hud Tops next Affair" NECESSARY THEREFOR. Fleeter* Dlb Stettoa Waaou — KIWM CUM INSURANCE two family dwelling at 145 Perk BEGINNING at a point in the Large Selection of Up-to~D«te Ftctorr TnkMf Meekaalei Street Granted. Passed and adopted June 27, Southwesterly line of Hampton Weehere Dry en A54-4S44 232-4700 Appeal of Frank A. and Joan D. place distant along the same 213,8 Televtrion USED CARS »L *-1400 Ketchdm for permission to erect a The report above referred fo is feet Southeasterly from the corner lit Pidelit: 4 Store. OI>1 766-5300 lit* Sratk Aw. n*M«K 11S Elm St. tVatfwM one family dwelling at 129 Lincoln •ma 117 Central A»«. now on tile in Ihe office of the formed by the intersection of the 165 U.S.Hw>r. No. 22 ROfid Decision reserved Town Clerk and open lor examin- said Southwesterly side of Hampton 233-2121 233400? Appeal ot Brounelt 8. Kramer ation by all persons interested Place with the Southeasterly side of North Pklnfieid ftA*insflOtnent Co. for permission herein •JBHBHL TOR INSURANCE CALL tn then Or., Jefferson Avenue and from thence 143 E. Broad St. Wertfield (Between Someriet ii Grove) to erect fi sign at 854 Mountain NOTICE is hereby given mat running (1) South 32 degrees 28' Avenut.- Denied. the Council will meet in the Coun West and at right angles to the said CHARLIS W. Aiso cH Chamber, Municipal Building, 0CA8STfTT8irs Appeal of Somerset Mills and Southwesterly side of Hampton 425 East Broad Street, westfield, Place, 100'; thence running (2) GARDNER Cotmfy National Bank tor per New Jersey, on Tuesday evening, J ELM RADIO COSINZA mission to erect a building to be July ?, 1974, at eightthirty in the South 5? degrees 32 East and tj*>ed as a dank and offices at evening to hear and consider ob parallel with The said side of & TV, Inc. Under Ommarihoo - •ui 461 Norrti Avmrtum, W,-D»ni8d, sections IO said report, maps and Hampton Place 25'; thence running MOTORS INC. MaiMgamant "Dtltcioui Eel in" 239-0100 (Decision was reserved on this assessments, which objections (3) North 32 degrees 28' East and Home Mada Ballad Goodi, appeal at Board meeting of June must be in writing and must be parallel with the firs! Course 100 feet Heidqutrtere For 17, 1974). filed with the Town Cierk at or to a point in the said Southwesterly WHrRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID SALES Joiapti Votynka Hort d'oeuwee SERVING ARIA Appeal of KVA Industries Inc. before the time of said meeting. side of Hampton place; thence HAMILTON Cold Cutt-Salad* STAff fARM for permission to erect a one fam running (4) along the said South- Wethert and Dryers- SERVICE Wedding ft OVEROVfARt ily dwelling at 712 Sherman JOY C. VREELAND westerly side of Hampton Place Hoover Vacuum Cltenert PARTS Btfthday Cakai Open Sunday! • a.m. • 3 p.m. Street Denied- (Decision was re Town Clerk North S? degrees 32' West 25' to the RCA Color TV, lUdiot, etc. 2320KS served on this appeal at Board 6 27 74 2T Fees: $31.20 point and place of beginning. Patitiet Breads- PirtyOrdert 113 Ouimby St. Weetfield meetinq of May 20. 1974). Open Sundeyi Eleanor E. Sarsford BEING also known as No. 1120 w 766-0900 Secretary, SHERIFF'S SALE Hampion Place, Elizabeth, New 233-0400 322-7231 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Jersey. 387 Park Aw., Scotch Plains Board of Adjustment JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- mm 766-1023 • MNSTNES INfURANCI 7 3 74 IT $13.92 SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK There is due approximately 20 Elm Street Wtttfield ($20,368.96 with interest from JS HV/Y NO 202 BERNARDSVILLE "Lei til Do Your Baking" ET NO F 2924 73 ASSOCIATED 232-14M Fret Delivery SHERIFFS S EAST MORTGAGE CO., a corpo December 31, 1973 and costs. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ration organized and existing un I The Sheriff reserves the rlghi io VAN'S ^MARGIE'S JERSEY, DOCKET NO. DJ IS der the laws of the State of New •adjourn this sale, RAWSON STATE FARM MS-73 AMERICAN DISPOSAL Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. ISAAC NOR I RALPHORISCELLO, APPLIANCE CO. CAKfcBuX CENTRAL IMUMNCi COMMNIf• INC., A Corporation of the State of MAN, et ux. Defendants. j ~ Sheriff CADILLAC Wadding & Party Cakmt Home Office*: KeemkHMn, Hlinak New Jersey, Plaintiff, VS. WAL- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX FINN, KENDIS, VA5SER, Authorized Sales & Service PHARMACY Luncheon! • Dlnnert TER DEMKOWICZ, INC., De-ECUTION - FOR SALE OF RIMM 8, BLOOM Our Sociality. MORTGAGED PREMISES fendant A Professional Corporation • Whirlpool Authorized AFTER THEATRE SNACKS CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX By virtue of the above-stated DJ a> WL CX-472-05 Frttittnait. Ouaiity Surgical Supplies writ of exocut'on to me directed I • KKctim Aid ECUTION - FOR SALE OF 6-20-74 4T $86.44 CADILLAC & Vjri.ly PREMISES shall expose for sole by public • Hemifton Centre) Ave., Cor. Perk St. By virtue of the above stated vendue, in room B 8, in the Court . Magic CM Out Watchword itwm House, in Ihe City of Elizabeth, CALL 233-0774 | writ of execution to me directed i • Chryiln Alrtamp. Sales & Service Friendly Service Our Goal Wettfield shall expose for sale by public N.J., on Wednesday, the 24th day 755 5311 vendue, in room B 8, in the Court ol July A.D., 1974, at two o'clock SHERIFF'S SALE We service and install all makes Dial 756-2241 US MVW. NO. M ft MILL LA. in the afternoon of said day. 1348 South Ava. Plainfield Mouse, in the City of Elizabeth, SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW MOUNTAINSIDE N.J., on Wednesday, the 10th day All that certain tract of land JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI Call 232-3726 Open Sunday) TIFFANY DRUGS of July A.D., 1974, at two o'clock iyinq and beinq in the City of SIGN, UNION COUNTY, DOCK 119 E. Fifth Plainfield in the afternoon of said day, all Elizabeth County of Union, State ET NO F 3037 72 LEO KAPLO 1113 South Ave. W. Open 7 Day* a Week the riqht, title and interest of the of New Jersey, beinq more par WITZ find STEVEN WISE, Plain ticuiarly described as follows: fills, vs. MICO INVESTMENT Westfisld Daliy 9 •,m. to 10 p.m. above named defendant in and to NORRIS CHEVROLET Sunday19 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. the following property, to wif: BEGINNING in the Northwest CORP , a corporation of the State or!y line of South Second Street, at of New Jersey, Defendants, PAY All that tract or parcel of land and premises, situate, lying and a point therein distant 175.1575 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX INtWIS Hudtcm Vitamin Product! EUCLID SERVICE foet strict measurement. South ECUTSON FOR SALE OF being in the City of Elizabeth, in Russell Stover Candies the County of Union and State of westerly from its intersection MORTGAGED PREMISES New Jersey with the Southwesterly line of By virtue q) tho above-staled THE ATTIC BEGINNING at a point in the Merritt Avenue, thence running: writ of execution to me directed I Ample Free Perking northerly line of Clinton Place dis (1) South 54 degrees 02'23" West shall expose for sale by public Authorized Free Pick-Up and Delivery and along said Northwesterly line vorKiue, in room 8 H, in the Court "Old Thing) With PossibilUiei tant westerly aiong the same 100 And Home Antiques" SALES It SERVICE feet from its intersection with the of South Second Street a distance House, in the City of Elizabeth, 233 2200 Arthur winke.rrop. westerly line of Hazard Place; of 50-045 feet strict measurement N.J on Wednesday, the 10th day Major tnd Minor Repairs eWhaelAUapmanl to a point, thi?nce; of July A.D., 1974, at !wo o'clock Large Selection of thence (1) along said line of Clin D 1115 South Aw,, W, Wtrtfwld • Wheel Btluelr* ton Place north 78 degrees 30 (2) North 5S degrees 57'37" West in Ihe itlternoon ol said day. Dial 233-1954 Used CMS ind Trucks ALL HAIRCUTS S2.75 YOU Motor Tunetfpt and aiontj the dividing line be ALL that tract or parcel ol land, minutes west SO feet to a point; (Ladies'. Men's. Children's) • liupectlon Work thence (2) north 11 degrees 30 tween lots No. 13 and 20 in Block situtite. lyinq and taeint] in the City We Style Long Hair No. 14 as shown on the map here ol Elizabeth, in the' County of CALL 233-0220 minutes east 208.04 feet to a point; (Just ait the Circle) Central Ave, end North Ave. 1 tMltSfVEMtS Brake Service — Road Service thence (3) south 78 degrees 30 matter recited a distance of 100 Union, in the State of New Jersey: Hours: Dailw 8 to fi. leet to a point, thence; Weitfleld Pick-up 4 Delivery minutes east 150 to a point in the BEGINNING at a point in the . f V said westerly line of Hazard (3) North 54 deqrees 02'23" East Northerly ssdc of Lafayette Streel 415 Westfield Ave. Closed Wed. Cell 232-4744 Place; thence (4) along the same and along the Southeasterly tines dc pensation for such services under of execution to me directed I shall j of execution to me directed I shall BODY SHOP CO. a contract shall not exceed expose for sale by public vendue, in ] expose for sale by public vendue, in THIS PAGE Since 189« Directory Decorator Styles $5,500.00, roorn 3-8, in the Court House, in Itie : •roo ^**-*m* w-«8-8,, nini th*nie_ v-uuCour* t* nuuaHousec, HInI iu»he Body «nd Paint Shop 2. This contract is awarded City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed- | City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed- TRIUMPH "Nothing Countt l.Uce Service" Large Selection without competitive bidding as a nesday, the 17th day of July A.D., j nesday, Ihe 17th day of July A.D., AAAa ALAoM.C.A. Road Aid AD/fcVX) Always In Slock "Professional Service" under the 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon OIL BURNER Advertising provisions of the Local Contracts of said day. of said day. Law (N.J.S.A. 40A:ll-l et seq) 24 Hour To:vtng Sales and Service 232-3831 because the service is a rec- ALL that tract or parcel of land ALL that certain lot, piece or Fender Repairs — Painting ognized profession licensed and and premises, hereinafter oarcel of land, with the buildings Truck Painting «nd lepaliJ Evei-379-1131 regulated by law. described, situate, lying ana being in and improvements thereon erected, Foreign Car Service LINCOLN MERCURY Diel 276-9200 SELLS 3. A copy of this resolution shall the City of Elizabeth, in the county situate, lying and being In the be published in The WESTFIELD of Union, and State of New Jersey, Borough of Fanwood, union County, Call 2328887 369 SOOTH AVE. E. > 230 Centennial Ave. Crenf ord LEADER as required by Jaw FIRST TRACT: Being land down State of New Jersey. within ten days of its passage. and designated on a certain map BEGINNING at a point In the 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield WESTFIELD uiiti 7-374 IT S13.44 entitled, "Map of Building Lots at center line of North Avenue said It WU1 Oaklawn, art addition to the City of point being described as follows: Est, 1S08 Elizabeth, N.J.," surveyed by J.L. Commencing at the intersection of • HUE IMPIIVEMENTS J. S. IRVING SHERIFF'S SALE Bauer, C.E., September 1905, and the center line of Terrill Road and AN AD SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW filed in the Union County Register's fhe center line of North Avenue; JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- WESTFIELD COMPANY SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- Office on September 2, 1905 as Lot 10 thence on said map. 1) North 54 degrees 27 minutes LUMBER 4 MILLWORK ET NO. F.2394-73 FRANKLIN BODY WORKS, INC. ON THIS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. SAVINGS BANK OF NEW SECOND TRACT; Being laid east and binding on the center line of Of Every Daauiptlui YORK, a corporation organized down and designated on a certain North Avenue 100.0 ft. to a point; R.J. PomplUno, Prop. and existing under ihe laws of the map entitled, "Map of Building Lots thence PAGE MAY FUEL OIL - OIL BURHERS Slate of New York, Plaintiff, vs, at oaklawn. an addition to the City 2) North 45 degrees 0 minutes east COLLISION SPECIALISTS HARDWARE — PAINTS PAY ROBERT HOLMES, et ux. et als, of Elizabeth, N.J.," surveyed by and still binding on the Center line of EXPERT AUTO BODY 233-1492 Defendants, J.L. Bauer, C.E., September 1V05, North Avenue 89,17 it. to the point & FENDER REPAIRS EARN YOU CSVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- and filed tn the Union County and place of beginning. SOI South Ava. W. v/e*Qel

fh«atiwi wttl canter mA a riiadlng ia- struetie*sl kit far the reading laboratory, ac- eanUM to Principal Albert R. Mai ffce Mesas wore wrctaaad wtti fyais raised by the isfS-74 PTA board. Ill adatien, Mr. Bate! MM, tip PTA beard to prsssaliHg a gilt of trees and ptantfcsas for the school eaurtyard in honor of three faculty numbers who arc The above property at I Ktwbell Circle, Wychwaai la Dr. Delssa CaMweM's hesse at ft! WaaaHaad Ave., has This new home at 192C Lamberts Mill Raai, Scotch Mr. sad Mrs. Edward A. Moss have sseved into sMr retiring this year. Thty are WestfleM, MMtttotestated throat* fee Westfictd Board af recently been MM. The sale af Ibis WestfleM Beard of Plains, has recently seen ssM by Pat Richtorek af tbe hease at SIS Boulevard. The sale of this MsMp Miss Louise Thaurw, Dr Realtor*, has last beta ssM for Mr. aad Mn. Gerald p. Realtors Multiple LMed property was negotiated by Joy office of Joy Brows, Inc.. Realtor at 112 Elm St. property was negotiated by Uwtgbt P. Weeks of Ik* B YounY g and Mrs Weeks by Mrs. Jay Brawa af Joy Brewa, lac., ill Elm St. Brewa af Jey Brawa. lac., 112 Elm it. of Barrett * Craia. lac., ReaNon. Florence Swink. Gifts also wore presented to Mrs. Ralph EMS and Walter Santera, two retiring board members who have served many years in various Westfieid PTA poatttoM. Mm. Wayne Hanson, now board president, introduced officers and board members far the coming year. They are: Mrs. Edward Swan, vice president; Mrs. Clif- ford Booth, recording secretary; Mrs. Earl Lambert, corresponding • secretary; Mr. Henry Banta, treasurer; Mrs Joseph Klaingham and Mr Mr, and Mrs. Louis J. Bechler have moved into Iheir new The above Multiple listed property tested at 122 Roger Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Venneri have moved into their new Kckkit Associates, lac., Realtors, exclusive BobaJ, advisors. home at MM Elisabeth Ave., Scotch Wains. The tale of Ave. has been tokt recently for Mr. sad Mrs. Jeffrey home at 214 Park St. The sale of this Multiple Listed ageats far Cooper HWs la Scotch Plains has i Also Mrs. Bruce Dunnan, this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Dwlght Krauts. The sale was negotiated by Ruth Melerdierck of property was negotiated by William C. Taylor of the the sa * of s Debra Court. Tae sale was baadtod by NM career and college resource F. Weekt of tke office of Barrett * Craln, Inc., Realtors. the office of Meierdierck ft Malsh. Inc. Realtors. office of Barrett it Crain Inc., Realtors. D. Pafoaa for tke boHdert, West Mreet Heights, lac. canter; Mrs. Adrian Van- danberg, children, youth, and recreation; Frederick Landau and David Green, education studies; Mrs. G. Carter Frstt, historian; Mrs. Edwin Hylander Jr., Mrs. RE. Atteeborough, and Mrs. L.A. Louis, homeroom mothers. Also Mrs. Seth Bakes and Mra. Alan Lowe, hospitality; Mrs. C. P. Pritchett, international relations; Mrs. George MacFail, legislation; Mrs. Herbert Enrich and Mrs. Richard Brugger, library; Mrs. Robert DUlon and Mrs. Robert Bunting, mem- bership, Mrs. A.M. Bodner, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Graham are now in residence at 55.1 Mr. and Mrs, Michael Hartwell have moved in to their Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Sims have moved into their The above property located at H03 WestfleM Ave., music chairman; Mrs, new home at 524 Cory Place. The sale of this Multiple Frank Young, Mrs Herbert Prospect St., formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs, George new home at 614 Lawrence Ave. The sale of this Multiple Scotch Plains, was listed ky Petersoa-Rlngte Ageacy, MO Litctl. The sale of this Multiple Listed home was Listed property was negotiated by David G, Pearson of Listed property was negotiated by William C, Taylor of Park Avenue, Scotch Plain, aad was sabt by Rash C. Enrich, and Mrs Adrian the office of Barrett & Craln, Inc., Realtors. Vandenberg, newsletter; negotiated by Sandra S. Barron for the office of Pearsali the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. Tate of that office. Mrs. George Melloan, * Franktmbach, Inc., Realtors. publicity; Mrs. D.J. Shields, special education; Mrs f if, William Holloway, student emergency loan fund; Mrs. Douglas Tibbals and Mrs William Crandell, Jr., ways and means; Edward Lewis, Douglas Tibbals and John Pinto, Joint Civic Com mittee. Dr. James Johnson and John Daly, board of education representatives; Mrs. Elizabeth Coriell, Peter D, lima, Mrs. Carol Oskes, Robert J. Roth, and Mrs. Sally Vejnoska, faculty representatives. The above Multiple Listed property at 48 Canterbury Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. McCorntack formerly of Mrs. Hanson announced The above property at 30 Stoneleigh Park has been sold The above Multiple Listed property at 1000 Chimney Drive, Scotch Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Tex,, are now residing In their new home at 521 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McElroy of West field. The sale Ridge Drive, Mountainside hat been sold to Mr. aad Mrs. that a recfption for new Lawrence Brown, formerly of Elizabeth. The sale was Topping Hill Road. Hie sale was negotiated for Mr. and was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kunkler by be given by Fred Gerkln, formerly of Eagltoktown. Tke sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mackey by Noraia Mrs. Raymond R. Mellen by George P. Hail of the office Shirley McLinden of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., negotiated for Homequlty by Carol Wood of the office of during the Tolmach of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. of Charles W. Rokosny. Realtors. Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. August. Plan Two Free Kids' Movies Two summer movie programs for children of all ages and their parents have been planned by the Children's Department of the Westfieid Memorial Library, it was announced today by Mrs. Ellen Rubin, children's librarian. The first, a Dr. Seuss Festival, will be held on Thursday, July 11, at 10 a.m. in the Wateuhk Room. It wttl include two films, "The Cat in the Hat" and "The Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Crabb, formerly of Scotch Mr, and Mrs. Edward P. Pollack are the new owners of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heffner and their daughter are now The above Multiple Listed property at 8 Birchwoos Lorax." Plains, are now residing in their new home at 1S5 412 Palsied Ave., formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. residing in their new home at 2219 Algonquin Dr., Scotch Tlllotson Road, Fanwood. The sale was negotiated for the Terrace, Fanwood, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. The second program will Mervin E. Conn. This home was a multiple listed Plains. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was Rhaskara Rao, formerly of Billerica, Mass. The sale was be offered on Thursday, Estate of Clifford Weber by Pierce J. Joyce of the office property sold through The Johnson Agency, Inc., 20 negotiated by Marty Green for the office of Patrick D. of Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Losco by Norms Aug. IS, at 10 a.ni. and will Prospect St. Minogue, Realtor. Tolmach of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. feature "White Mane" and "K-9000; A Space Oddity." "The Cat in the Hat" tells the story of two children at home on a rainy day and their activities with a X. surprise visitor, while "The Lorax" offers a message for children on cleaning up the environment before it's too late. , "White Mane," which illustrates a boy's devotion to a wild horse, was photographed in the south of France. "K-9000; A Space Oddity" is a cartooiupbofon science fiction space flight films. Both film programs are free. No tickets are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kernel, formerly of New Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Seaborg Jr., formerly of New Mr. Samuel W. Severance HI, formerly of New John- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Morris, formerly of Memphis, required. are now residing at 448 Otlsco Drive, which they pur- York, are now residing at 7 Tangleuood Lane, Moun- sonville, Tenn,, is now residing at 264 Springfield Ave,, Tenn., have recently purchased 12 Hampton Road, chased through H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. Mrs. Katherine tainside. This Multiple Listed home was purchased from which he recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. James Boothe of the Fanwood Gallery of Homes negotiated the Cranrord from Dr. and Mrs. W. Larch FMIer. The tale of Medieval legend talk* of • Mr. and Mrs. F. Rosenbauer Jr. through the office of Morgan. The sale of this Multiple Listed property was this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by C.R. monster who htd no head, sale of the property which was multiple listed with the Danker and Danker Inc. Lucille A, Gehrlein handled the 'negotiated by C.R. Waterhouse Jr. for the office of the eye* and mouth being Westfleld Board of Realtors Waterhouse Jr. for the office of Pearsall ft Frankenbach, placed elaewhere. transaction. Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc., Realtors. Inc., Realtors. , •**«« tm mummm m** uumm, wmmwmMf, m*- New Tettifk tkrim Win "Mel" Porter, Elected To to Begin Highlight The Westfieid Recreation Doubles Tournament Runners* Hall of Fame Commission director, Wrestling - the Olympic Dunlap 6-2, 6-0 Finter- The Road Runners Club of number of clubs during his free-style way - will Ruth V. WH, has The Westfield Tennis Club America has announced the career but credits Adam men's double* tournament Halpki d. Swett-Swett 6-4, 6- highlight the Westfield 4; Morton-Brejim d. selection of Westfield McKenzie, Scottish half YMCA's Summer Sport tennis matructi will begin was won by the father-son resident Mel Porter to the iniler and one of the on July IS •rrnritMS to NBbiMtion of Bob and Coleman-Weill 4 1, 6-1; Schoirf which begins July 8. Curry-Ball d. Taylor-Dillon Long Distance Raining Hall organizers of the Irish- A week-long tournament Curtis Way, directorof the John McManigal, second of Fame. He joins such other American A.C., with having tennis lessons, youngsters seed, over the first seeded will finish up the class; with d. Derrey-Moore jM, 6-1; legendary running figures the most influence on his light, middle and between the ages of 1* and team of Jeff FeMnan and as Clarence DeMar, seven running career. Now 70 19 may sign up at Tamaques Joe Krakora. The scores Griffin-Otani d Wer- heavyweight divisions. theimer-fltites 6-1, 5-7, 6-2; time winner of the Boston years of age, Porter still One of the oldest of sports, courts if they missed the were «-4, *4 and «-l. Marathon, and Tarzan jogs to stay in shape. Still an first session. Krakora-Feidman d OUlie- wrestling is also "probably The first set was dose Major 6-1, frO. : Brown, former Olympian ardent fan, he attends many the finest of our itoinsiSB- The lessons are from •:» from the start with service and winner of many national local meets and went to the mental sports," says Y a.m. - lo:M a.m. at being held throw* the first Quarter-finals titles. Rome and Munich Olympics Associate Physical Director Tamaques on Mondays, eight games, in the ninth McManigal-McMaiiigal d. The award is given by the and plans to be in Montreal Dennis Reinhard, who Wednesdays sad Fridays game the McManigals broke Esposito-Stuiber 5-2, 6-1; Road Runners, a national in 1976. Mel lives with his iiggwf that training in and at the Eun Street courts service and held their own Morton Brehm d. Finter- organization with 27 wife at 835 Mountain Ave. fundamentals is good on Tuesdays and Thursdays. for«-«. Halpin tvi, 6-1; Robinson chapters, which is dedicated practice for boys who will be The second set was almost Robinson d. Curry BaU, 6-1, to promoting and developing PCC Golf entering leagues this year. Ashbrook Golf the reverse of the first with 64; Krakora-Fekfcnan d. the sport of long distance Winners of Plainfield 'It's also a widely popular Ashbrook Women's Golf service being held through Griffin-Otani 6-3, 6-2 running as a means to Country Club's better ball of eatkmal sport for many Stroke Tournament winners the «irth game. At this point Semi-finals • McManigal- health and fitness. In con- member-guest tourney former college intramural are: 18-Hole, Flight A - low FeMmm-Krakora took the McManigal d. Morton junction with this objective Thursday were: Classic Sts4le wrestlers who enjoy it too nest three games for a 6-3 Brehm 6-1, 6-1; Krakora- the national body and the gross, Mrs. Walter Cragg. Feidman d. Robinson- Low gross: Mrs. R. Bruce PADDLEBALL VICTORS - ChamtteM of the Westftele VMCA'i Filth Annual PaeVUe- much to give it up," said 88; 1, Mrs. George win and even for the match. local affiliates promote ball Tournament are (left to right) Mickey McNicholas, Roger Dial, Dr. Marvin Reinhard, who will teach the Robinson 6-7, 6-4, 7-5. distance racing and non- Milligan and Mrs. James Weisger her, 86-21-74; 2, (tie) The third set was all Noble (Morris County CO, Lagstein and Or. Philip Graye. course. Mrs. Charles English «8-22- McManigal when they ran it competitive "Run For Your Chief purposes of the sport Life" events. Participants 79; first low net: Mrs. 76 and Mrs. Thor Lonstrup up to M, lost the sixth game Students Play Richard McDonough and are developing physical 98-22-76 and iced it tor the game and in its programs run the Paddleball Champions Named fitness and strength, gamut from the highly- Mrs. Thomas Steffins Flight B - low gross, Mrs. match at 6-1. Own Music (Fiddlers Elbow), 62; Champions of the West- in the "B" Division. by the same scores in the developing protective skills Robert Payne, «; I, (tie), First round - Chapin- trained distance racer to the and developing self- Music Composition two mile a day runners of all second low net, Mrs. field YMCA's fifth annual The Diaz-McNicholas final match 22-20, and 214. Mrs. Erwin Raabe 100-28-72 Dunlop d. Terpak-Fencrty 6- Stephen DeFelice and Mrs. Frank Tamburello march to victory began The Lagstein-Graye confidence. and Mrs. Robert Stuart 100- 4, 6 4; Finter Halpin d. students of Roosevelt Junior ages and both sexes. "It's a good sport for the 28-72; 2, (tie) Mrs. William High School recently In announcing the award FredShorsher (Echo Lake), Memorial Paddleball when they beat Ray championship effort began Conroy-Conroy 6-1, 6-2; 67; third, Mrs. Gilbert Tournament emerged today McEnteeand Carl Paolo, 21- with an early victory over thinker, because wrestling's Glickman W-23-76 and Mrs. Swett-Swett d. Fields-Kopf presented a concert of Road Runners Club more than learning how to Edwin Meaney W-23-78. original music. The President, Gar Williams, Dannehower and Mrs. following four rounds of play 18,19-21, and 21-18 in one of Jerome Shapiro and Barry 6-4, 6-4; Coteman-Weill d. William Morton (Echo which began last February. the tournament's tightest use a skill. If you're pinned, 9-Hole, Flight A low Polito4fcoper 44, 6-0, 6-1; program was a culmination outlined the outstanding Halper. Their second round you have to rely on your Morton Brehm d. Corbett- of elective studies in the athletic accomplishments of Lake), 69; fourth, Mrs. Roger Diaz and Mickey matches. Their second effort against Joe Kelly and gross, Mrs. Orvil Ostberg, James Barnhill and Mrs. round victory 22-20, and 21-9 memory and experience to 52; 1 (tie) Mrs. Parker theory, harmony and Malin Porter. Williams McNicholas captured the Richard Compton won them decide how to maneuver VanDiem 54-19-35 and Mrs. Everett, 6-1,6-0; Curry-Ball mechanics of composing noted that "Mel Porter was Newton Buren (Glasten- crown in the "A" Division over Alan Shapiro and the right to meet Richard d. Trush-Bartok 7-6, 64; burgh, Conn., CO, 69. Harvey Garrison pitted your way out." Charles McNiskin 53-18-35; 2 vocal and instrumental one of the country's top while Dr. Marvin Lagstein Sudani and Frank Man- A dozen maneuvers will Taylor-Dillon d. Hogan- music. marathoners in his prime, if Nearest the pin on sixth them against Eldred Halsey (tie) Mrs. R.A. Loder 50-18- Lewis 6-4, 7-5; Derry-Moore and Dr. Philip Graye and Joel Bernstein for the cusco, whom they finally be taught including basic 41 and Mrs. Philip Kass 55- A recent addition to the not the top. He finished in the hole: Guest Mrs. Norbert defeated in another close takedowns, escapes and d. Ursen-Larsen 7-6, 64; curriculum, the Music top three in the national Weldon (Echo Lake), 9 ft.; triumphed over all the championship. By coin- 15-41; Flight B - low gross, Robinson-Robinson cidence, their victory was contest. reversals, breakdowns and Mrs. William Holloway, 55; d, Composition Course is of-, marathon championship member Mrs. Henry Bohlf, competition to take the title controls and pin holds. Engle-Dolan 6-4, 6-2; 9 ft. 1 inch; longest drive on l, Mrs. John McGarry, 57- fered to eighth and ninth five times between 1933 and A class for boys ages 12 to 21-36; 2, Mrs. Stephen Wertheimer-Stites d. grade students. They are 1937, taking the title in 1937. ninth hole: Guest Mrs. Girls Vie for Titles In County Softball 14 will be held from 8 to 10 Halsey-Lynn 6-2, 6-1. encouraged to elect the Along with numerous other James Noble (Morris Stefiuk, 58-21-37; 3, Mrs. Second round All Star teams for the Then Jean Laurent hit a out, but scored Debbie tying a.m. Monday through Dale Haworth, 58-20-38. course as a means of self- marathon titles, he captured County), 183 yds.; member Friday from July 22 till Aug. McManigal-McManigal d. expression and practical the Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. Milligan, 163 yds. Westfield Girls Softball single to left scoring both the score. Patty Lambert Sayre-Yearley, 6-1, 6-4; League began their quest Phyllis and Darlene. Beth and Janice Murphy each 2 - a total of 22 hours of Eagan Awarded application of their creative Marathon in 1934. In that instruction. Esposito-Stuiber d. Chapin- talents and knowledge of race he bested the British ASHBROOK GOLF Sunday for the Union County Rennicks popped to second singled. Then Barbara Championship with two to end the inning. McGuire belted a triple to A class for boys ages 9 'Chutist's Badge music. Instructors of the Empire Champion and Ashbrook Womens' stroke through 11 will be held from Old Guard course are Miss Carol Clarence DeMar to run to victories and one defeat. The lone Union tally was left-center scoring both Pvt. Daniel J. Eagan, 21, tourney winners were: The fourth-sixth grade team unearned. It came in the top runners, but was out herself 10 a.m. until noon Monday son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tincher and Mrs. Mary C. victory by but a stride over 18-Hole, Flight A - low through Friday July 22 Fetes Ladies Cole. the famous DeMar. But lost to Mountainside 5-2 of the second when Jean trying to take home. J. Eagan of 861 Winyah gross, Mrs. Walter Cragg, while the junior high team Laurent, pitching for Westfield added thirteen through Aug. 2. "It's the Ave., has received a The Old Guard of West- Students performing then* perhaps one of Mel's most 87; 1st net, Mrs. William way professional and original selections included: noteworthy accomplish- edged by Union 2-1 and the Westfield, temporarily lost runs in the third, six in the parachutist badge upon field entertained their ladies Frank, 75; 2nd net, Mrs. high school team had an her control. The lead-off fourth, one in the fifth, and scholastic athletes train - completion of the three- in Tamaques Parkrecently. Ann Montgomery playing ments occurred during Robert Payne, 76; 3rd net, daily and it pays off in week airborne course at the "Spring Rain" on the piano; World War II. He was easy 28-3 win over Berkeley batter was safe on an error. three in the sixth. Everyone In spite of predicted rain, Mrs. Thor Lonstrum 77. Heights. This was followed by a walk, hit safely in the onslaught. superior skills," said U.S. Army Infantry School, perfect weather the 65 Brian Sanders playing on working at the Panama Flight B - Mrs. Willard Reinhard. Ft. Benning, Ga. the guitar "I Don't Know;" Canal helping to bombproof The loss was the result of a strikeout, and two more Barbara McGuire went five members and guests for the Sauerbrun, low gross, 96; fast Mountainside pitching walks, forcing in a run. The for five including two triples During the first week of annual "Ladies Day in the Mike Byrne Playing "Her the locks. At that time a 1st net, Mrs. William Giick- Hilseberg Earns Mother Laughed" on the man had recently run the which limited the West- next two batters flied to Kim and a double, and Robin training, he underwent a Park." man, 74; 2nd net (tie) Mrs. fielders to just two hits. Schmidt at shortfield. Union Cunningham hit four for rigorous physical training trumpet; Stephen Boyer distance from the Pacific Alexander Garafalo, 78, and S/Sgt. Ranking program and received in- Director Theorin playing his "Undistorted side of the canal to the Mountainside jumped to a 2- again had the bases loaded four with a double and a .Hagstrom awarded prizes Mrs. Robert Stuart, 78. 0 lead in the first, but in the sixth on a walk and triple to lead the hitters. A Westfield ' man has struction in the theory of Distortion" on the guitar; Atlantic in nine hours and 9-Hole, Flaight A - low parachuting. The second as follows: Door prize, Mrs. Liz Stenbjorn playing on the twelve minutes. At the Westfield came back to tie two errors, but Jean was Pitching the entire game, achieved the rank of staff Louise Miller; bocce ball, gross Mrs. R.A. Loder, 56; the game in the bottom of able to strike out the last Patty Lambert gave up two sergeant in the U.S. Air week tested his ability piano "A Song For Him;" urging of his fellow workers 1st net, Mrs. Parker Van- through jumps from the 34- Mrs. Theorin Hagstrom and Betty Solon playing "Le Mel set out to break the the second. With one out batter to insure the victory walks as well as the five hits Force. Mrs. Charles Lieb; ball in dien, 40; 2nd net, Mrs. Gaby DeVoe walked and and bring her totals for the while striking-out five. S-Sgt. Richard T. foot and the 250-foot towers. Papillon;" Michael playing record. Break it he did George Shepherd, 45; 3rd The final week he was box, Mrs. Gerard Muller "The American Profile;" running the course in six scored on Diane Dilorio's game to eleven strike-outs, Members of the squad are Hilseberg, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Byron Mosher; (tie) Mrs. William long single to right. Diane six walked, and only one hit. Janice Murphy, Barbara Mrs. M. Norris Hilseberg of required to perform five Abby Schildhaus giving hours and 52 minutes." Hollo way, 47, and Mrs. John static line parachute jumps. shuffleboard special, Mrs. advanced to second when Phyllis Manella was top McGuire, Kate Castelone, 630 Lenox Ave., is a Mosher and Mrs. Orville voice and piano rendition of Mel Porter ran for a McGarry, 47. the play went to home, hitter, going two for two. Robin Cunningham, Carol helicopter mechanic at His wife, Leslie, lived in Brubaker; jarts, Mrs. her "Till the End;" Jon moving on to third on an Team members include Laurent, Cathy Coakley, Davis-Montham AFB, Ariz., Albany, Ga., during .his, Harold Meyer and Mrs. Belcher played "Indian error. Mary Davis followed Ann Cosenza, Phyllis Lori Shelton, Debbie and serves with a unit of the training. Miller; Bridge also was Summer" on the clarinet .. The Most with a walk. Denise Comby Manella, Darlene Ian- Townsend, Nancy Morasso, Strategic Air Command. played and ice cream, cake accompanied by Mr. John then hit a single up the nascolio, Robin Lawyer, Patty Lambert, Jill The sergeant is a 1970 Boro Library Closed and coffee supplemented Josa on the piano; Jim Respected Name in middle scoring Diane and Carol Knott, Jean Laurent, Anderson, Carol Harbaugh, graduate of Westfield High The Free Public Library lunches brought by mem- Teller and Jon Belcher moving Mary to second Beth Rennicks, Kim Sch- and Ann Harbaugh. School. of Mountainside will be bers. played a trumpet duet Swimming Pools base. The inning ended midt, Jackie Booth, Rita closed tomorrow in ob- "Effervescence;" and when Kathy Draper popped Collins, Jane Taylor, Mogie servance of Independence Assisting with Bonnie Bergen and Abby to the pitcher and Erin Scott Bakes, Andrea Visich, and Day. It will be open on arrangements were Harold Schildhaus gave a piano and died out to short center Mary Bourchers. Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Erickson, Raymond Hall, voice rendition of "And It's field. Berkeley Heights began The Free Public Library James Laveile, Charles Because I Love You So." Mountainside added two the scoring in the third of Mountainside will be Lieb, George Mann, George Selections performed were runs in the fourth and one game in the top of the closed on Saturdays for the Mejia, Harold Meyer, Frank the students' own com- more in the fifth to complete second when they exploded months of July and August. Richter and John Woodford. positions. the scoring. Pitching for for three runs on five hits Oelicatesse Westfield, Kathy Draper and a walk. These were had six strike-outs while their only hits of the game. Horn* Made Baked Good* allowing six hits and three Westfield jumped back with Hors D'Oeuvrei walks. Cold Cuts — Salads 1 five runs in the bottom of the Members of the team are frame when, with one out, Cold Cut Planers E ATI NT Erin Scott, Eloise Cordosco, Cathy Coakley singled and Frotan foods — let Crt«m FLORSHEIM Pam Kraft, Hillary Ballin, Lori Shelto reached first on SANIHVH Mrs TO T.Mvtt (Hi Val Wright, Gaby DeVoe, an error. Debbie Townsend Dully «:

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Ifce Win 10-7 East Brunswick Nine-Year Field in East Brunswick at probably start at first, Brian •ateMeV aanattnaf 4at anal JhftgM times hi the Rocfoatiaa Commiasion will teams play uader the UgMe Ike Garcia Friday, WeatftaW _ State A A U syacaraaised second inning ea route te a Wednesday evening (July coached by Larry Ritchie, with Sandy Ritchie, Keller, by Wama M, witt) vic- swim team rtiaaipiaas will spaa its aaaaan m Tuesday 10) acainat Laurel Park Pete Foley, and Deryl or BUI Byrne playing short. In order la gat aawa la l«-7 verdict ever the atMiaiarialField, starting Shew Caae Field ia Eaat teries MI aasjtaa matrass by parfsna ia the Qraafsrd Elisabeth OsssaiaU Suaday Brewster, have been pulling Pat Tracey, Matt Shields, or Jaal KaT^ Municipal Swim arena at « time »:» pat. The league Koeehlein Double out all the strings to aaure Jeff BacUund will be at the Bnauwick.oaeefthefiaeat ia the aataad game of a wiU run uatil Aug. IS on little league fields ia the Leslie Waaeriea, after p.m. tomorrow. The Uaiea Ceuaty Baseball themselves of a tang stay in hot corner. leases by Guy Rkrtewig a Acjuasprites recently Tuesday and Thursday Winner at WTC the double-elimination In the outfield, the btue- League deublebeader. eveeaags between the hours Parkway to the GleM ivtesMr. With eartieiaated hi the Bantam Bisabath capped the first The Westfield Tennis Club tourney. Net only have they shirter Weetfielders will matcaea tied at t-all, Move faief'ltatei Btatoa I laMit of S:» aad S». been going through a rouga feature either Gene Cor- and stay en the pike le Eattt BUMA BB-7 ial 141 Igagaj^gM Veteran's Singles and (Eaat Brunswick-Near Wai vaa attfaa theeeart ia at Gieas rails, New Vert Two-ra sauries by Mike All thoae wishing to Doubles Tournament was practice and scrimmage coran, Curt Cimei, or • the state the tWrtf sat aaviM wea the aad the Eaat Ceaat • the Twilight schedule, but they have alas Tracey in left, Pete Foly, Brunswick). From there Judge aad Bike Darne finally concluded after a take Route tl Eaat back youth teaais drat sat a-l, Championship moat at Mgajkhfted WestMd's raUy submit their siege of bad weather. enlisted • couple of times Byrne or Johnson in center HeekVUIe, US. This S*«iri la the league the help of Major Leaguer and Urn Gaffey or one of the over the Turnpike far aseaf sawi, M. Ike reapective aad Al Wojcik capped the In the singles' final Don three miles until Milttewa (••ding jo a atate-wiee coaches, players synchronised swim team Merchants' soars* wih an they may Koeehlein won over Bob Jeff Torberg. Torberg non-starting infidders in •utdoor tournameat at have won the coveted Ike participate ia any scheduled worked hard with the nines right. WeetAeM, according Road. A right is taken la gat PriacetMJUniveraMjr • late eeurt to create a RBI double in the fifth. Jackson 6-2, «-2. on Milltewn, where eaa Pierce, Robert UUauaa and In the doubles, Koeehlein batters and catchers and to one of its coaches, might August, aad an iadeor mead, but Save nm Vera Haatmel trophies at the Recreation when you compound his employ the rightfielder in travels about M miles ustM teurnamaV * the Inmaa calm aaddaaaaett tke final WEBTFIELD was again the winner Elizabeth Road-a right. darmg state meets in ltT4. Office ia Westfield or from pairing up with Hal Feaerty, presence with that of the U the infield to cut down on m the PaH. sat, aad the mat*, at §4. They have held the New MEHCHANTS W. Hoick or J. Geohagen At talented Nine* you can see many of the "cheapie" hits. Elisabeth is taken te compete on Neat week WastfiaM stays rVatgame 6-2, 6-7, 7-5. Bob Jackson Stratford Shew Caae Field, Jersey Association nt there U still the was on the losing side with why coaches Ritchie, Foley, Whatever the caae, Muaett basis aaly Reeette aad tateh Pbiaa- Championship for the past at scheduling a Junior and Brewster are wont of a or any of the other West- a one field oempiK, with raaweed. ABRH Division nude up of boys Dave Sargent. small grin whan it comes to overhead lights is on the Turnerlb S 0 1 Over the next two fielder pitchers will be evenly by Tke My 4th exhibition from the 7th*h grades and mentioning their Nine-year backed up by a pretty solid left. Ea* Brunswick of- toprovMafor Flyanaa a Senior Division of boys weekends the dub mixed old team. defense. ficials have said that there Polo Revived will feature eme of the atio, Judge If doubles will be contested, is ample parking Mion Between dual and team routines that from grade 10 through Laurel Park, located in Regardless of how the Bukowictlb college. Reaidenti from starting Saturday afternoon At Burnt Mills ware awunt m recent com- Stiekenc at 1:30. Parlin, provides racalient Laurel Park result turns The total trip is about M- Teaais petitions in New Jersey, Scotch-Plains are asked to competition forth e Maes in out, Westfield will be back in 40 minutes and Se-S milea of Weatfietd the Ohio, New York and Dome 3b contact the Scotch Plains the opening round. Westfield action on Sunday, the 13th at The team wiU depart from J4 uwralw the Wojclkrf Y.M.CA. or James An- Referral Group 1 __ aa tke Burnt Mitta Maryland. Executing will try to cool Park's Show Caae. The Nines op- Gumbert Field on the tenth leaguean* its tMrnamanti, precision movements to Danker cf 0 derson of the Y.M.C.A. ponent, if they down Laurel, i>elaGfikflalita Ptuckeaua Kaniap usually hot bats by starting at 7:90. For further in- and coados the WeetfieM on Sunday, July u, to aaamusic, the Aquasprites zoo Elects Officer hard-throwing Dave Muaeil will be the Edfson-Colonia formation about directions taam YfTWS execuMve display body and muscle Jesterp ECHO LAKE Guy D. MuJtord, Vice victor. Colonia as eights last the seeond pale tournament Gillp 1 0 0 under the lights. Mike or the team contact either (tractor, Walter Katz, sums in New Jersey in nearly control as each figure un- 1 0 0 Winners of theWednesday President of Barrett • Cotter looks to be die player summer copped the Fords Daryi Brewster 233-0491, Up the concept of the league folds both on the surface and stroke play of Echo Lake's Crain, Inc., Realtors, with crown and thus, along with ,W spectators beneath the water-line. Wwle golf group were: offices in Westfield, Musells deliveries. In thehost East Brunswick, have Pat Papaccio B2-3MB. every youngster in the state Costumed in an array of Mountainside, 4 Liberty areupoctedio be on hand ELIZABETH Class A - l, Mrs. J.F. an opportunity to play this at the play-off match for the coloured swim attire, each Cook, 35; 2, Mrs. T. L. Corner (Basking Ridge), ntarvelfua, lifetime swimmer will display the COLONIALS has announced that Inter- coveted W. Thorn Kiasel Faetlscf 4 2 3 Callahan, 42; low putts, recreatioeal sport of tenets Memorial Trophy. The final results of hundreds of hours Mrs. B.J. Bauer, 15. community Relocation Inc., on a competitive level, but of disciplined practice under Zatnanskiu 4 0 0 a national referral competition will be KeUySb 4 0 0 Classes B and C • l, Mrs. In a relaxed, sociable at- preceded by a week-long the coaching of Lorraine A.J. Savage, 30; 2, Mrs. M. organization, has appointed mosphere," Fasullo of Clark, New Bresnerp 3 0 0 Richard J. Lawrence series of elimination mat- Marekp 1 0 0 Apostolik, 42; low putts, The Garcia Ski and Tennis ches featuring at least IS of Jersey. Coach Fasullo, a Mrs. George Dartie, 16; executive vice president of Corp. of Teameck provides former Nationals Solo Wallace lb 5 1 Mrs. William Thawley, 18, the Kansas City based the leading polo teams in the Wilson c 4 1 vital lupaort necessary for northeast. Champion is assisted by chip-in, Mrs. John Ackerson relocation organization. operation of the league. Jean Murzenski, Cookie Hubert 2b 4 1 Jr. on second hole. Barrett * Crain, Inc., a A consolation match will Matloaerf 3 0 THE RED Local merchants in Weal- Etonian and Bette Kaplut. leading member of Inter- field help sponsor the begin at 1 p.m., prior to the Kadirorf 0 0 Comm, is active in serving finals. The new Cranford swim 2 Weetfieldteam arena offers an excellent Ford If 4 Boshier Wins out of state home buyers In their first match Jr. Twifightem opportunity for viewing the 3ss a relocating in the Westfield against Watchung, the sport of synchronized Troop Honors area from other cities. The Westfield boys and girls Schedule Clinics swimming. This will be the Westfield 201 120 001 0-7 appointment of Lawrence trailed early in the af- Elisabeth 100 420 000 l-i John Boshier, of 752 ties in with, the current BARON. first public performance for Fairacres Ave., walked ternoon as Guy Awtewtg Registrations for the the Aquasprites in 1074. The W—Marek L—Gill expansion of Barrett k and Vince GiUigan both lost Junior Twilight League, away with most of the top annual holiday show at the awards at Scout Troop 72' s Crain and Inter-Comm in at first and third singles received so far are Westfield "V" is held each ELIZABETH the rapidly growing respectively, and Steve Weil distributed as follows: Ward COLONIALS final Court of Honor for the December for three nights. scouting year. relocation home referral ana Glenn Swimmer were 1,12; Ward 2,6; Ward 3, S; Proceeds are used to help Second Game market. ifeoz.ofSeagrdmsGh defeated in fir* doubles and Ward 4, 20. defray the costs of tran- ABRH At the ceremonies, held Inter-Comm with a Vkosz. of orange jutoe However, Westfield swept In view of the "lowsportation for the Faellacf 5 12 recently in the Presbyterian national membership A wedge of lime the remaining matches pressure" sales pitch, these Aquasprites to local and Vananskiss 5 0 0 Church's Westminster Hall, reading like "Who's Who in during the afternoon, results are very en- distant meets. Kelly 3b 4 1 1 the 13-year-old son of Mr. Real Estate," has a referral Adash of Giroux'gicrMdne winning at second singles couraging and should Bresherlf 2 0 0 and Mrs. John Boshier was volume conversion rate of with Joel Katz, by the score produce interesting Cranford's Marie McGurk Wallace lb 3 0 1 named Scout of the Year, over 22 per cent, on a sales, of 7-e, 2-6 and 6-3, and atbaseball. At least twelve will be starring in theWilson c 2 2 l carried with it a prize of $100 volume running 25 per cent second and third doubles additional sign ups areJuly 4th show. Miss McGurk Hubert 2b 4 1 1 to be used in a scouting ahead of last year. In his with the Leslie Wederich- expected, so that the league is highlighted in the "A" activity this summer. team routines and performs Kadirrf 3 l 0 capacity as executive vice Seagrams Marlon Dieme duo vicwil- l operate with at least Marekp 1 0 0 John also won the historic president, Lawrence heads torious at 6-2,6-3, and Benee four teams. both as a soloist and with a duet team member.. Fordp 2 10 trails award, and led thean organization with 160 Extra Drg Dieme and Greg Schmidt The lint clinics will be 31 7 6 Flaming Arrow's patrol to a members operating over 590 Winners at 6-1, 6-2. held on Friday and Saturday PCCGOLF victory as Patrol of the offices in the United States. On the road, Westfield at 9 at Tamques field five. Three pairs tied for first Westfield Year. Other members of the Lawrence, formerly played Millbura-Short Hills Thereafter clinics will be place in the June 26 scratch Merchants winning patro were Kevin executive vice president of to a stand-still at 4 matches- held on Tuesday and Thurs- and scramble tournament at Wcgryn, Mike Pollack, the National Association of all, again coming from down day mornings at • a.m. each Plainfield Country Club, Turnerlb 3 1 0 Randy Craig, Gary Swart, Temporary Services, is a SPECIAL OFFER: 3 matches to 1 before week until August 2B with each with a net of 43. They Danker lb 2 0 l Richard Blumenscheid, graduate of the University To order • set of 4 Red rallying behind Greg Sch- Wednesdays and Fridays were Mrs. Allen C. DuBoii Judge If 3 3 2 Craig Buchanan, Tom Roff of Iowa and has 11 years of Baron mugi, tend check midt's victories in both being the rainday alter- and Mrs. Lucien Hirsch, Brehmerlf 10 0 and Jim Ansbro. experience as chief or money order for $3.50 singles and doubles, a Flynnss 3 1 1 executive of a state and to Service Command, nates. All players are en-Mrs. Boyd Allen Jr. and In other awards during Dept. 9, P.O. Box 942, thrilling win by Leslie couraged to attend the Mrs. Forrest Lipe and Mrs, Bukowiczrf 3 2 2 national manufacturing and Wederich and Marion the ceremonies, Mark service industry Bronx, New York 104S3 clinics which will include Robert Ryerson and Mrs.Wojcikcf 4 0 1 McGovern was awarded the Allow 8 weeks for delivery. Dieme in doubles in the final instruction, practice, and Guy Stamberger. In second Dorne 3b 3 0 1 association. He is also a match of the day, and a rank of Star Scout. New certified association choose-up games under place were Mrs. Newton B. VigtanteSb 1 0 0 First Class Scouts are Glenn convincing two-setter by supervision. white and Mrs. John Stiefkenc 3 l o executive. Vince Gilfigan. Guy Pbr- Hilsinger and David Flet- Chiarell with a net 44. Fitzprck2b 3 l l cher, and Second Class rank tewig fought gallantly Registration will be ac- GoldbUttp 3 1 l Art Shows Change SCIflWIIfellw pCITCCt RMaftM (IlkTCIWCtMIMf/le cepted at the Clinics and at Chip-ins, Mrs. Maria went to Earl Stokes, George against attractive Lauren Viviano, Mrs. George Gillp 0 0 0 According to Mrs. A.M. Dykman of MiUburn, but the league games which will Squire, Tom Roff, Tad Wood .SEAOMMOlSriLLtRSCOMPANY,NEW VORKCUV. 90PROOf. OISTIUEOORY CIN.OlSTILUOrROMIIMCIilGMIORAHI Williams, Mrs. Allen Cooke; 32 10 10 and Robert McGovern. MacDowell, coordinator, succumbed finally at 6-3, 6- be scheduled on Monday, Elizabeth 200 003 2- 7 3. Beth GUligan's injured toe Tuesday, Wednesday, and putting prize, 16 putts, Mrs. Named Tenderfeet were the following Westfield Art Lipe, Mrs. Selmer Loft and Westfield 161 020 x-io Randy Rochlin, Jim Ansbro, Association loan shows have bothered her noticeably as Thursday evenings at W-GoldbJatt L-Marek she lost in straight acts, Joel Edison Junior High School Mrs. Cooke. David Schreiner and Gerald changed for the summer in fields beginning Monday. Meyer. the local area: Memorial Katz fell victim to his steady Library, Mrs. Roger Fill Up His Catnip Trunk! opponent and Joel Wald- Legion Team Sixteen other scouts won Toussaint, chairman, stedter and Riy Yawger American Indium believe awards of $50 each in thepaintings by Mildred fought well in a losing giiuenf root* ire good for personal point contest. Dawson, Ellen Knouse, At The doubles effort. itomichtchd. Moves to No. 2 A plaque of appreciation Westfield took over Thornton (0-1). Justine Kovacs, Honey was presented to Dr. Joseph Kraemer, Peter Kuhn, second place in the Union 2B-R; Cussler. Boylan in honor of his three Leader County American Legion Eleanor Smith and Jane U.C.AMERICAN years of service as Troop Whipple Green. Mrs. Allen Fly and drive or sit and sail-however Baseball League Wed- LEGION 72's scoutmaster. The Winch and Mrs. C.B. Smith Store you plan to yet there you'll make the nesday night while first W L T Pts.presentation was made by assisted with this show. trip much rr sre fun when "you take one place Union continued to Union 4 0 19 Hal Lutz, retiring chairman Westfield Community of the Sony Travelers along. And when coast. Westfield 3 2 17 of the troop committee. Center -- Mrs. Frank Wurst, you arrive, there's no better way to sit Westfield (3-2-1) replaced Rahway 3 3 0 6 Their successors, Ted chairman, paintings by back, relax and really enjoy yourself Rah way in the number two Roselle 2 10 4 Reiner as scoutmaster and Mary Falk, Doris Johnson, than with the mellow sounds of the spot by trouncing them 7-2 in Springfield 12 0 2 Clarence Wajbert as Elizabeth McCashin and Sony Travelers—our nickname for Sony Westfield. I New Providence 0 5 0 0 ihairman, were introduced. Jackie Mullin. Joy Brown Portable Radios. Music, news, weather, Rahway (3-3) took a 2-1 Realtor - paintings by Doris sports—it's all at your fingertips when lead in the sixth when ins Tourney Berth Following the ceremonies, m refreshments were served. Betz. SAVE DOLLARS you bring along one of the Sony Travel- George Petronilla walked David R. Clare Jr., of ers. Here's one of the Sony Travelers to and later scored on a Echo Lake CC, 17, who play- Locker Size Camp Deep Camp consider for your next trip: squeeze bunt by John ed for Westfield High, 9$ Chussler, Garry Malgerri dropped the putt on the first then scored the second run extra hole at Somerset Hills Passport Photos when pitcher Jeff Stembler CC Friday and qualified for committed a wild pitch. the U.S. Junior Amateur SECOND DAY SERVICE PICK THE CORRECT TRUNK Westfield, however, Golf .Championship July 23- stormed back in the bottom 27 at Brooklawn CC in TO SUIT YOUR TRAVEL AND VACATION of the inning. Bruce Jester, Fairfield Conn. Gary Crawford and Jim Clare's putt, good for WESTFIELD STUDIOS NEEDS ATSA VINGS! Parker each drove in twoa bogie on the wind-swept, runs with singles. long-playing par four 452- CAMP OUTFITTERS yard first hole, made him Portrait and Commercial Photographers Rahway 000 002 0-2 1 3sole survivor of the five-way • Sleeping Bags • Mess Kits Westfield 100 006 x-7 7 1playoff for the sixth 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 Thornton and Mendez; qualifying berth. Stember, Davis (7) and Dave's ll-over-par 43-39 - • Duffle Bags • Name Tapes Salomone and Jones. 82 had put him in the playoff TFM-71S0W W-Stember (2-0). L- position. >B0WCRAFT • Back Packs • Blankets • FM/AM portable, featuring battery and AC operation for versatile use at home PUN FOR • Canteens • Hiking Shoes and away AU.AGIS PLAYLANO • Exceptionally clear reception • Laundry Bags e Tone control switch Route 22 West, Scotch Main. • Camp Shorts e Clear, highly readable slide rule tun- 2334)676' ing dial for simple station selection Ooen Daily 11 A.M. To 11 KM. • Moccasins • Flashlights • Built-in AFC assuring drift-free FM • Earphone included BASEBALL BATTING Open Thurs, evening till 9:00 P.M. CRANFORD Racing How thru August 24 GOKARTS The Leader Store RADIO INC. MONMOUTH PARK. Ocaanport, N.J. ADULT And KIDDIE RIDES INTMECtNTtR: f MfilMn ft. (OB>. •Irt) 2aUN(rm(w*i»tt.M«ny,EiiM« EXACT*& 109 E. Broad Street Biiiwi leave Pliinfitld TOirr«Ti iu«#»miui» GOLF DRIVING RANGE UM wrRnddniCliuH. Meittf Ckem. StnUiMtket*', CMIMUM UNllK It KOI MKItTU Westfield 6MM •»*• Hal "lilt Ukn al »" lltmt 4tn.aw«cnung TRIFECTA WAGERING | Two Heatsd Arcade Tents Open Rajn or Shins Use your Major Charge Plan POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Vrngm 84 THE WESTFIELD UEADEB, WJEDNESPAlf, JtXV S, 1»?«- To Attend Camp Speers Tech. Students Train Smokey Warren Camp SpMrs-Eljabar, the Dellarso, Donna Diaz, at Spec. Hospital rained YMCA camp in the Machelle Dougherty, and In Park July 10 Poconos serving New Scott Parely, all of West- Children's Specialized clusion of which, A programof countoyand Jersey boyt and girls for the field. Hospital and Union County will have earned an western music will be put 25 years, is completing The first session at the Technical Institute are associate of applied science presented by Smokey it* registration for this 1,100-acre camp located cooperating in a program Warren in the Union County summer's sessions and once near Dingman's Ferry, that will help train para- The program is based on Park Commission'! Echo again will be welcoming Penn., is scheduled to begin profetsionals needed by common preparation in Lake Park, Mountainside campers from this area. June 23 for boys and girls 8 today's health care teams. general education and in the and Westfield, on Wed- AT BARON'S Already signed up for the to 15 years old. In addition, According to Mrs. basic sciences and provides nesday night, July 10, summer fun front this local out-of-camp Adventurer Dorothy Schattner, coor- the students with options to beginning at S: SO p.m. This area are these campers: trips will start on June 27 for dinator of therapy tech- specialize in the disciplines will be the first of the July Sally Aiello, Christopher M. youngsters of high school •'Raindrops Keep Falliaf •• My Head" - WK nologyiand instructor injthe of respiratory therapist, series of special events in Ambrose, Steven Beltzer, age and family camping will third graders joia in siagiag lak papular Mag far la* physical therapist assistant physical therapist assistant the commission's Summer Patrick Bergin, Heather occupy the last weeks in finale of a play "The Happy Raia" which ifdeato program at Union County or occupation therapy Arts Festival, all in the presented during a schoai asseaiMy last week. Technical rin Scotch Plaint, same location. In case of Black, Jennifer Black, August. assistant, starting at the end rain, the program will be in Steven Blumberg, Susan "We are expecting a students who have com- of the first semester," Mrs. "Raindrops" Fall At Wilson School pleted one year in the the Orange Avenue Junior Blumberg, Caroline Bockus, record attendance at Camp Schattner said. High School, Cranford. William Bowers, Myrick Speers-EIjabar this physical therapist Assistant "Subsequently, students "Raindrops Keep Falling were Gail Baxter, Katie program, including clinical Brathwaite, Jimmy season," Robert Rick, on My Head" was sung by 26 Howard, Karen Steiner and learned the skiUs inherent in The following week, on Buckley, David doughty, executive director, said. "In experience in general the discipline of their Monday through Thursday, children of class 3-3 at Lisa Dorchek. Tom Hackett hospitals, will receive Laura Ann Crandall, Diana anticipation, we have in- Wilson School for the finale and Daniel Wright were choice. The physical July 15 to It, the New Jersey stalled much new equip- clincial experience in therapist assistant students Shakespeare Festival of of their play, The Happy villagers as were the other pediatrics at Children's NOXZEMA Salwitz Working ment, including a fleet of Rain presented at a lower boys and girls in the class, are trained in the techniques Woodbridge wiU present the new 10-speed bikes, and Spacialiied, a rehabilitation used in a physical therapy Bard's "The Two Gen- In West Virginia grade assembly on June 11. Craig Schaible was in tleman of Verona."Rain SKIN CREAM we're looking forward to a charge of sound effects and facility for physically department with emphasis great summer of fun with a Debbie Wanger and Susan handiepped children. on the moral and ethical dates held open are Friday John F. Salwitz of 266 Lower were the narrators. Andrea Cunningham of and Saturday, July 1» and Twin Oaks Terr, is gne of purpose." hand props. Fathers Clincial experience will be aspects implicit in patient $1.19 Altogether, nearly 1,200 Leading roles were por- under the direct supervision care. 20, at Echo Lake Park. over 300 young people taking trayed by Meg Porta, assisting with stage props part this year in summer campers will participate in were John F, Garvey and of Victoria Preitner, chief "Clinical experience is an Later programs include projects arranged by the the Camp Speers-EIjabar Noreen Morris, Steve physical therapist at intergral put of the training the Joe Gatto Combo, Jazz, GRAB BAGS Garvey, Michael Petriano, Thomas Hackett. Mothers American Friends Service program from communities assisting with production- Children's Specialized to reinforce academic won on July 24; the Joe Lafferty $1.00 with coupon Committee. throughout the state. Tom Witzel and Michael {were Mrs. James Morris, Hospital, who also serves on as well as provide exposure Orchestra, pops music and Registrations are being the advisory committee of to a .variety of patient show tunes, onl July 31; the $1.50 wlthetit coupon Participating in a project Hone. The mother • and; and Mrs. Alan A. Lowe. Eric Westfield Academy for the in Putnam County, W. Va.,made through the local father were played by Kaminetzky, a fifth grade the program. conditions, ages, and Up to $9.00 voluos Westfield YMCA, located in The physical therapist physical therapy settings. Performing Arts, a play and Salwitz joins in the annual Dorian Gavino and Lee student, was the ac- musical, on Aug. 7; the Link Assorted m«rchandiso summer work projects that Westfield, which is directed Snyder. Ladies of the village companist. assistant program at Union There is also the added plus have become traditional by John Leitch, director of County Technical Institute of enabling the students to Blakeley Orchestra, big with AFSC. program services. is a component of the experience interpersonal band sound of the IMO's, on therapy technology relationships with both Aug. 14; the Middlesex Freeholder Aspirants program started in Sep- Opera Company, ballet, on patients and other health Aug. 21; and the Ocean tember, 1873. It is a two- care workers," Mrs. year program, at the con- County String Band, on Aug. Reject Tax Proposal Schattner added. 28. In each of these programs, the rain date is The lack of public con- but soon climbed to 5 per Room for More the following night. fidence in government cent, was heralded as the Entrance to Echo Lake spending, the absence of savior of the property at Center's Camp Park is from Springfield $2.37 VAIUE controls against future taxpayer when it was in- Ave. and Mill Lane. The spending and the challenge troduced in 1966," which not only entertain, but programs will be on the Sword lltdti to local control of education Freeholder Nilsen said. . Edward J. Smith, ACSW "Despite those promises, executive director of the also teach valuable lessons lawn near the lower S Bled* Pa* were among the reasons Westfield Communit about our country's pavilion. Spectators are cited by the Republican our property tax nils have heritage. In all phases of the urged to bring lawn chairs candidates for the Union continued to climb giving us Center, has announced there the highest effective are still openings in Nor- program prime con- or blankets for seating. County Board of sideration is given to 99 Freeholders in a joint property tax rate in the thover Day Camp for its Information about statement rejecting nation." He said that lottery first session running July 20 character building, as it is Festival program schedules Rog. $2.50 Governor Byrne's school funds were also understood - Aug. 9, and for the second felt that day camp should will be available on a Park funding and tax reform to be a means of reducing session, Aug. 12-Aug. 23. provide the child with good Commission "events" proposals today. property taxes, "but, of Northover Camp for boy soc:.i) experience as well as telephone, 352-8410. ^SAFETY BEACON, course, this did not happen and girls 7-12 years of age, l ret ation. Incumbent Freeholders either. Now the Governor is owned and operated bj Buses leave the Center at Jim Neill Home Floating Ring Matthew H. Nilsen and asking for an income tax 'to Christodora House, Inc., ar 9 a.m. sharp and return at Rosemarie Sinnott and their approximately 4 p.m. Each From Boys* Slate running mate, Westfield reduce property taxes' but independent, non-profit Only $1.49 attorney Robert C. Doherty his program lacks the service agency. Since, 1897, youngster will be provided a Jim Neill, son of Mr. and cited earlier government controls to assure that local this organization has bee pre-packaged lunch and Mrs. N. J. Neill Jr. of 23 promises of property tax property taxes will go down completely inter snack. Manchester Dr. attended relief "that never and stay down." denominational and inter This low-cost day cam-,Boys' State at Rider College materialized" in rejecting Mrs. Sinnott challenged racial. ping service is provided to June 16-22. Jim, who will be "Why can't we play tennis at Brightwood Park?" asks the plan. the Governor's program as Northover Camp ii Westfield Youth under a a senior this fall at Holy Jmelyn Block, first ward candidate for Town Council, "too broad and non- located in Bridgewatei special contract between Trinity High School, was shown here with husband, Peter. "Improved "The citizens of our State Township on 82 acres of land Northover Camp and the sponsored by the Martin recreational facilities are sorely needed and the delay of recall that the sales tax responsive" to the court Wallberg Post, American which began at 3 per cent mandate by including accomodattng two swim- Community Center, a Brightwood Park is deplorable." capita] and debt service ming pools, six modern member agency of the Legion and was one of about costs, court and welfare camp sites and man United Fund. 900 young men involved in a R«g. $3.00 costs, and funds required to recreational facilit s. For further information, program designed to teach close an anticipated budget Day Camp activities in contact Mrs. Jackson, the elective process by gap. "I believe the public is elude swimming, music, registrar at the Center, 558 participating in campaigns SUDDEN TAN conditioned to accept a new nature study, arts and crafts West Broad St. and elections. broadbased tax for the and sports. Each camper Foam or Lotion Independence...1 it is wonderful purpose of increasing State will receive swimming, and support of elementary and horseback riding in Only $1.98 secondary education, but it structions. Since the da; is unfair to the taxpayers to camp buildings are FUGMANN include $400 million of other representative of American $1.29 Valu* costs under the umbrella of Historical Period a schools funding (Colonial, Pilgrim, Indian, DRUG GUILD program." Mrs. Sinnot said etc.), games are planned Oil Baby Powdvr 14 oi. funding programs for other YOUR LOCAL government services AUTHORIZED besides education "should Churches Sponsor INDEPENDENT rise or fall on their own Vacation School EXXON DEALER merit." A Vacation Church School READY TO Doherty said he is will be jointly sponsored by SERVE YOU! "convinced" that the public the Fanwood Presbyterian will accept true tax reform Church and the First United . EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS but resents the income tax Methodist Church of Scotch I proposal as "another raid on Plains. July 8 through July . TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH the middle income taxpayer 19, Monday through Friday LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS. TRIPTONE and the creation of a from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. It massive new source of State will be held at the First revenues for present and United Methodist Church, CAPSULES future spending programs. 1171 Terrill Rd., Scotch If the Governor anticipates Plains. For Motion Sickness a budget gap, he should Registration will be July 232-5272 I Only 89' have the courage to propose 8, the first day of school. All a separate and distinct tax children who will enter »1 SOUTH AVtMUtf. program to the Legislature MKSTFIILO for this purpose alone or kindergarten in the fal WATERPIK have his fiscal experts and through those who have agency heads draw in their completed the sixth grade Reg. $21,95 belts another notch and save are welcome to attend. tax dollars instead of always Arts and crafts, music, Only $15.95 asking for new tax dollars." games and snacks will be among the features. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE LEADER WHEN irar WESTFIELD LEADER Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 50 ELM ST. USI OUI ISA! iNIKANCI MOM f OWN MUMM IO? TIMCTO MOVE PrtaM'MMtiv* HHOT.. M., *•». Only NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Send to: W. wmw MM rlfht M RmM ^wiUNI—• ; Sign YOUR Declaration of Independence Addrest Apt. No

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