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M M Vote Tueutity THE WESTFIELD LEADER At Primary Election
1 -SECOND YEAR—No. 42. Second date Postage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, Publl>he4 22 Pares—10 Cents o «t We.tflele. N J. Every Thureduy vo o •fc "Open " Miller Realtors Heads Housing Site At the regular meanly Primary Tues. Bicycle Safety meetinjsgnzg of the WestfWd irr MuUsterium May 21, those A greater thai el number of WettfleWvotert will go jee Mrs. Barbara R pedestrians the right of presen^t vote"d wnlmouoly to the polla Tuesday to vote hi New Jcney'i Iiret "open" Richard S. Miller, Davidson, chairman of way," Mrs. Davidson said, to disband the organisation. Primary Section; representative of the Some of the reasons for thia A three-judge federal panel ruled Friday that the state Brightwood Association has Make America Batter "and here in Westfield, all of Attacked Anew committee of the Westfield action were dwuMung at* law that require, voters to wait until two primary been elected chairman of us know this tltuation does .T/»w. The first atop toward possible Implementation of a Board of Realtors, reported not obtain. The Make tendance and lack or in- NOW fUor cMitMhouaing project in Westfield, a "resolution elections Peas Before they . the Joint Civic Committee. today her committee is America Better Committee terest on the part of the can twitch parties is un- "The Committee will majority of ministers » A. iv TT of need" required to obtain financing by the State conettutioMl. continue to represent and cooperating with the of the WestfMdfhoard ap- __ . __ _ _ HousinTowng>ug FinancincU nMg Agency, coul•d" b e on^ th e agend'a o"f the Westfield Police Depart- peals to interested citizens, meeting June 11. Aa a result, Democrat* Tuesday's serve Westfield aa It has for ment in a drive for bicycle parents, local ad- Non-Political » '' will be allowed to vote in the past U years by safety. lack of sufficient reasons for Town Councilmen were presenting to the voters ministrators, and the police "The Westfield No among the overflow crowd Tuesday's Republican "Our committee,Is con- existing and the inability of Primary, and Republicans Ballot competent and highly the nominating committee Overhead Wires Committee at a special discussion on qualified candiatet for the cerned for the safety of the has one purpose and only Boosters senior cltiien housing may vote in the Democratic many youngsters and adults to secure someone to serve Primary. Board, of Education. This is as president for nest year. one purpose • to keep Public recommendations Tuesday The challenge to the law Complex our only Job. And to do It now taking up the newly YARD Pnmphlet Service Electric and Gas night and Mayor Donn A. was brought by a Weatfleld well, we must have the popular recreation of Co. from placing a 290,000 Honor Snyder said the council was attorney, Richard Samuel, The election of delegates cooperation of the com- bicycle riding," Mrs. Liuto RenourceH Program volt transmission line "In stag* <* countdown" on on behalf of the American to the Republican and munity as a whole in sub- Davidson said, "and this through residential area* in the issue. Civil Liberties Union which Democratic National mitting names of potential fast growing pastime s Five thousand copies of a several Union County Athletes Also needed to further the Conventions makes the Mi candidates," Miller said presents us all with a crucial Honors Eleven communities," a NOW argued that the three-year problem In safety control." Young Adult Resource Wettfield Senior High project is a subsequent watt- between Primaries primary election ballot Serving with Mr. Miller Directory (YARD) are Sister Mercedlta, princi- spokesman said today. School athletes were commitment of property Inhibits the free choke of more complex than In any are W. Jubb Corbet of the "State rules governing being distributed to all pal of Holy Trinity High "The Westfield No honored at a dinner Thur- and the necessary retonmg voters. ' previous election year. Rotary Club, vice chair- bicycle riding are largely students in Westfield High School announced today the Overhead Wires Committee sday given by the Wettfield ordinance or granting of a , Samuel himself it a Charlotte Rath of 612 man; Mrt. John T. ignored and are grossly School, Holy Trinity High selection of the school's is not a political School Boosters variance to permit the candidate in the Democratic Roosevelt St., a student of McGovern of the Inter- violated. Likewise, general School and Edison and students who have been organization. The mem- Association. The awards construction of an estimated Primary for that party's oUtlcal science at Newark mediate Women's Club, ordinance No. 771 for the Roosevelt Junior High chosen as members of the bership of the Westfield No dinner at Wetland's Steak $9 million ISO-unit garden tote CoUeg#, octets out that registration and regulation Schools by the Westfield Society of Outstanding Overhead Wires Committee apartment type structure. nomination as a candidate S secretary; and Mrs. of bicycles In Westfield Is House saw more than 100 for Congress. He opposes voters both parties will Thomas Kennelly, Mayor's Advisory Com- American High School have differing political high school seniors receive Optimistic sources say delegates not generally observed. mittee on Drug Abuse. Students, the country's affiliationa which in no way traditional piaquei lor their that ground-breaking for the Mrs. Jerry English forthe representative of Lincoln "Among the many rules in a bid for election to for federal, School PTO, treasurer. The YARD directory leading high school influence the policies of this tports participation. project could come as soon county, and municipal of- relative to bicycling and, attempts to refer youth to honorary. The students committee, as nine months after Town r position now held by Appointed committee possibly, the most im- A special $400 William H. fices. reliable resources which honored are Margaret J. "We have in the last Council's Initial action; but Rep. Florence P. Dwyer, chairmen for the new year portant, is section 4 of or- List Jr. scholarship award State Senator Matthew Republican voters will are Mr. Corbet, screening can offer help to young Legowski, John M. Pflug, several days- found that was won by scholtr-tthlete conservative estimates vote for 34 delegate can- dinance No. 771 providing people facing various Ktthryn A. Brown, Robert politics are being brought In place this starting time at a Rinaldo is running unop- committee; Mrs. Frank for registration and safety John Havts who par- posed on the Republican didates out of a Held of 40. Elby, publicity; Mrs. Austin problems common in the G. Aubrecht, Richard Klein, to the issue. There is no ticipated in soccer and later date. Democratic voters will elect inspection of all bicycles. community, Barbara Gunning, Robert J. place or partisan politics in ticket for nomination. Sayre, membership; Mrs. The next date for bicycle baseball. The Robert E. But whatever action the 33 from among 61 delegate Thomas Richey, (Continued on Pe(e 4) council takes is certain to Westfield voter, also will registration is this Saturday (Continue!•ftfe***) • (Continued on Pan 4) (Continued on P«fe 4) •elect delegates to the two- candidates appearing on the hospitality; and Gordon generate additional op- ballot. On the ballot of both nt ttk^-Migiicipal Building, Presidential ' conventions, Booth, by-laws. 9:3Op(8^PWhe Police position as to site location. candidates for U.S. Senate, parties there will be The mayor's committee Megatet-at-large, alter- The Joint Civic Com- Department reminds all Crime Collection the Board of Freeholders, mittee was formed in IMS to .citizens that anyone on housing for the elderly mayor, town councilmen nate deltgatea-at-large and recommend! a north- local delegates and alter- eliminate politics from the violating safe riding rules or :'Stolen" and county committeemen controVersey over where to falling to register and westerly quandrant of the and women. nate delegates. : Boynton Ave. tract of un- RepubUcana will elect 30 build thepresent senior high license all bicycles may be From Library Mayor Donn A. K^.^pjjrjwji www prosecuted and if convicted,' developed land for. the needs the local, .„, statewide delegates and develop a broad based Westfield Memorial 'project. A previous interim alternates. Only 4 registration tags and Library has just established report last summer had •late which also Includes Republican delegates and committee which would licenses may be suspended. Councilmen Alexander S. search for competent The ordinance also provides . a crime statistic of its very Williams (Ward 1) and Jay alternate delegates will be candidates who might not own. In the pamphlet fin elected from the 13th for a fine hot exceeding $3S. two weeks ago were two Terr, Rochlin (Ward 2), former run on their own. At present, "the New Jersey state Councilman David Luerssen Congressional District. The the JCC is composed of folders, "Crime" and "New . The original site selection Major contest for the statutes provide that Jersey Crime," with more led to the formation of the (Ward 3) and newcomer three members from each of bicyclists shall ride on the William Steel* (Ward 4). Democratic delegates-at-' th* following 24 than 100 pamphlets between Unami Civic Association, a large is between the sup- right side of the road only them. Last week the folders group of neighbors in the The Democratic slate is organizations; Boosters, and must obey all traffic led by mayoralty candidate porters of Hubert H. Brightwood Assn., Business remained - without a single Twin Oaks Terr, area, who Humphrey and George lights, signal for all turns pamphlet in either! objected to the project's Harry Foskey, teamed with ana Professional Women's and stops, and give R. Patrick Cash (Ward 1), McGovern. Club, College Men's Club, Mrs, Margarer Barnes, placement there and urged Mrs.BerniceFein(Ward2), On the county level, 13 College Women's Club, reference librarian, that a "heart of Westfield" Councilman Charles A. delegates and alternate Exchange Club, Grant BofE Meets discovered them missing (Continued on Pet* 4) Harris (Ward 3), and delegates will be elected to School PTO, Intermediate when she offered to help a Lawrence Weiss (Ward 4). represent the wishes of local Women's Club, Junior Tuesday at Edison student working on a school Democrats. Voters will assignment on crime. "We Sidewalk Art Show Polls will be open from 7 Women's Club, Lincoln The June public meeting a.m. to 8 p.m. choose from among School PTO, Manor Park have lots of material," she delegates committed to of the Westfield Board of told the girl and couldn't Saturday Polling places are: Assn., Parent-Teacher Education will be held at 8 WARDl Shirley Chisholm, George Council, Rake and Hoe believe her eyes when the The Westfield Art McGovern, and Hubert H. p.m. on Tuesday at Edison files were bare. Three hours Districts 1 and 2 • Garden Club, Rotary Club, Junior High School on Rah- Association's sidewalk show Roosevelt Jr.' High School Humphrey. Roosevelt Junior High PTO, The Budget Review Committee met Thursday to review the meetings with the various after the girls left, empty and the townwide cultural way Ave. agencies who are members of the United Fund of Westfield. At this meeting the handed, a batch of about 20 The Republican tlate S.A.R., Tamaques School The meeting, originally day will be held from 9 a.m. DistricU3and5-Franklin PTO, Westfield Adult Committee established the allocation, for the various agencies, which will be of the pamphlets,came in at to 5 p.m. Saturday in School appears in rows A and B scheduled for Roosevelt presented to the board of trustees at their June meeting for approval and the setting of the desk. They, like all the across the top of the ballot. School, Westfield Area Junior High School, had to Mindowaskin Park. District 4 and 6 - Muni- The total Democratic slate Committee for Human the goal for the fall campaign. others, had not been Demonstrations of land- be rescheduled for Edison The committee was faced with scribes problems in establishing the allocatloni because checked out. cipal Building is spread out over six rows, Rights, Westfield Civic i day scape art and portraiture of the fact that the United Fund goal for the Itn campaign was short 14 percent. The The library hopes that the will be featured on the (Continued on Page 4) (Continue) on P«e 4) (Continued on Peg* 4) requests of the agencies are Increased due to higher expenses for operation and while old adage, "Crime doesn't Broad St. side of the park; they have endeavored to help themselves they are still calling on the Fund for ad- pay," will work for the in- cultural organizations will 7 7 ditional mottle*. The only area where the United Fund can meet the additional requests stitution and perhaps the perform at the bandstand. Is through contributions of the residents of WestfleM. rest of the crime collection The events, originally Weekend Premier for"Ferdinan Ralph S. Wallace, chairman of the budget review committee, Is assisted by committee will be returned for scheduled for May 20, were future students working on Furnivall is the music members Mrs. Wtlbert A. Allen, Mrt. C.K. Banks, James Grabs and Raymond S. postponed until this date Kllnger. , future crime assignments, director, because of rain. Leaf Munro, author of the Architect Slated original "Ferdlnan'," wiU attend Saturday night's tor June Meeting P-T Council Awards $2900 performance of the folk- rock opera. He has agreed to Of Historical Soc. donate the use of the title for the benefit of the Day Care At the next general To Three College-Bound Girls Center and copies of his meeting of the Westfield book are expected to be on Historical Society, Charles The Westfield Parent- sale at the auditorium. H. Detwlller Jr., prominent Teacher Council has Plainfield architect, will Heading the singing cast awarded a four year speak on American ar- scholarship and two fresh- will be Sally Sch- chitecture, Mr, Detwlller, malenberger as "Mrs. - men grants totaling $2900 to with the aid of a series of three Westfield High School Ferdlnan'," James Johnson slides, will present a as "Mr. Ferdlnan'," Mark seniors. The Betty Marlk chronological display of Teaching Scholarship of Bleeke as "Ferdlnan'," and American architecture from Rub as "Lou Ann." $2400 hat been awarded to ggy its earliest forms through Joanne Trimble, daughter Mr. Inglis Is dancing the r the Victorian styles of the of Mrs. David W, Trimble of part of "Ferdlnan" and 1880's. 201 Dickson Or., and the late Ann Crowell Inglis is dan- Mr, Detwlller was Mr. Trimble. Jane cing the part of "'Lou Ann." graduated from Princeton Molocmik, daughter of Mr. Mrs, Schmalenberger, in 1939 where he majored In and Mrs. John Molocmik of well-known to local architecture and has been in audiences, is a long-time 681 Summit Ave., and PRINCIPAL SINGERS for the world premiere performance of "The Ballad of Fer- independent practice In Melissa Weidner, daughter Westfield resident and Plainfield since 1952, Most dlnan" tomorrow arid Saturday at the Wetlfleld High School are, left to right, Sally mother of five. She is a of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Schmtlenberger, James Johnson, Peggy Rub and Mark Bleeke, soloist at the First United of his work has been In Weidner of 246 Orchard St., Methodist Church, West- residential work with a are the recipients of frash- JOANNE TRIMBLE JANE M0L0CZN1K MELISSA WEIDNER special Interest in the f nrlnv'a lnrl*»v The world jpremlero Noel Tlpton's original field, and for Temple Sinai mun grants of $280 etch. in Summit. restoration of antique Announcement of the and has served as Junior Joanne attended Newark- Wettfield public schools. 1 Oday s index performance of "The Ballad folk-rock opera, with music structures, 1 Her most recent ap- awards was made by Mrs. council representative and Rutgera under their While at Westfield High she of Ferdlnan ," will be held arranged by Anthony Henry H.* Banta Jr., on the yearbook staff. An Classified 6,7 at the Westfield Hlfh School Furnivall and Tom Fit- pearance was with the Refreshments and a social "Scholars Program" for earned memberihlp in the Middlesex Opera Company hour will follow the meeting chairman of the scholarship active participant In syn- hald of ech day, earning i^iS^ Editorials 18 on Friday and Saturday, tlpaldl, it under the committee, chronized swimming since Obituary 4 June 2 and 3 at 8:4o p.m. All direction of Wanda as the lead In "La at 8 p,m, tonight In the college credlta, , ,... Travlata," She has ap- Woteunk Room of the Miss Trimble has been 1965, she is a member of the Miss Molocailk will at- team, She' ' proceeds from the per- Crawford and Municipal Building, New Jersey champion tend Trenton State College at Turner's Gymnastic Bualneu Directory 20 f rmances will benefit the choreographed by Bill peared In many productions accepted at St, Lawrence O of the New Jersey Opera Those Interested In Joining University, where she will Westfield YWCA Aqua- where she will study for a School in Ellziiboth uml at Church 17 Westfield Day Care Center inglis, Sots will be by Sprltos. This summer she Is B.S. degree In physical the Westflold YWCA, plays Social 9-16 j the Westfield High George Von Hecke and Theatre, and was one of Its Iho Westfield Historical major In history In nn( charter members, A Society muy contact Hor- preparation for a teaching working as a lifeguard at education, Jano has been tennis und dives In corn- Sport> • 21 School Choir's Roumanian special lighting effects member of the Musical Club Highland Swim Club, active In the sports program pot It Ion, Har summer plant Theitrot 19 trip, Ticket* will be sold at under the direction of bert A, Mulsey for a career, Joanne It a member membership application. of National Honor Society During her senior year during her six years In the (Continued on Pigi 41 the door, Richard K, Swlcker. Mr. (Continued on •••• 4) (M) Mu«ic Festival Pop Concert -*. - ^. -IIW-'F- Westfield Senior High School Announces Honor An opportuaity for Sunday Evening Nancy M. Giyna parents, relatives and the results «f dw ttird JUNIOR DUTtNGUUHED Tucker I. Marr Spenocr S. Busby fricads oi tee c*k*m of tte "Ito Were The Dayi,' SMrtis* scrirt shew * toUl FranGosdmM HONOR ROLL McNeJJy Wendy J, Grambo BetteBuasd Westfield Day Cart Csstfsr * recital of popular organ •f 4Nstudent* at W«stfitM Robert E. Byrne witt be given to see what and vocal music, will be the EUiaboth Gutai Bagfer Susan Maffick Honora CaUaiiaji foes m in the daily program prowntod at the Fanwood Marcy P G*fe Susan M. Moran Barbara Campbell wsicfc strssaao creativity m Presbyterian Church ic lists. Te be MaryT. Haaaa Albert Danker Thomas Campbell Sunday at 4 p.n. an ISM lawn Sunday evening at 7:» p.m. •V tfeel jttn^igOjaVlsismfesMl Richard Hettor Iteothy Davis David Meafcewitt MariChapelle el Dm PnJbytmim OMBTCII by William 6 Sharrow, group- a student must Vivoca Haelaer James Eksridgt Niedweske in WestfWd ddldm will William S. Hoff Brad Chaaotte organist sad director of estate a grade of "A" &• all Caral A. Haakew BhNye Martha Chiids exhibit aane el their ait music, and Jane McCarthy, aai major •rnrtnrntr sub- Susaan* L. Hera Lftura R. Kunts O'ComM Ellen Christie work' and have fun with soprano. jects sod ne grade bete*/ Jemid Jadtaoa Robert Rsanlcks Marie Peraowsfci Janice L. Clark music - singing, fhythntic *•" m my miner subject*. Charles Jam* LynaA SdMrk Jane Ctoary- body movement sad rhythm Hie recital is open to the Ts be enrolled in the hener Peter I. Kantis* PWpTmm David StevenCloyea instruments. public: a studsot must obtain Howard D.KKi L. Chris Vefaoeks lUttirynp Barry P. Cohen of KA"or "B" in all Ana L. KillMajh Cynthia E Vona Gregory Morrison David Stephens Randy N. Pfesco Teri M. Compton Martha W. Myera Debra S. Sterns aubjscti major or minor. Phillip Kartis Katharine Pott CsrroalyhCook MaryPalasite Kathleen Langferd JUNIOR IfarfuerMe Rao Brian Corrigan Jeffrey Stewart WILL WE8TFIEL0 *E NEXT? Thaft the 8OPHOS4OU Debra L. Lawyer Pamela Palmer Robert SticUe HONOR ROLL Elissheth Reed Peter JCotty Stepnen Perry Kurt Stieftcn «|M««tte (Ml C»m4UMU .U NOW DlOTINGUftHED , MoUyD. Leib James E. Rice William Cretin Peter Peterson ibarei with J.rr, Eagllsh. HONOR ROLL Jeff L. Lrvine Laura Abbott ToddftkhUrek Cynthit Stilwell toMl ca.4Mal« a. *,v view a* /ut^ p Paul Uebetman Karen Cries Andrea Prijot Barbara Stood* Bortara Alpert Susan C. Rolf Thomas Cunni/f Judith RabEta Kathleen SUtott twHcMag ccMer to Craafani. A tiaiUar Larry A. Uhm Charles Alpart Pamelas. Rossi Vicki J. Davis Bavin Brannan DelvinUndtey PattiJ. Babb, Lois A. Rowe Peter Rnmaberger Margaret Tallan u David MacPhoraon Joan A. JSandborn Deborah Dearing Stephen Redoy Jeffrey Thofnas , mU Rakway Ave. If PuUtc Service of Katfey Chapman Robin Bamatt Margaret Ddmonaeo Prank Robert Deborah Ttayser Laairy Chapman Janet L. Mahan Stuart Bauchner UaUeSaundsra Peter Demarest aai Its way. Tlat, eloag wltk s mllei of Ugh te Carol Ford Lauren Maidmant Janet Bauer . Kathryn Schate MarjorialloU Melody troeger traasMlMlea towers It wkat Ike Joist NOW Lewts Schrager Nicholas Di Sam Barbara Rough Amy E. Troxell Maria* Mart* Richard Bayer Robyn Douglas Marguerite Rub Jean A. Valerio Bagrrttistafar Miriam McCarthy Anne Mafhuinn Nancy Schrelbar Anne D. Ecfcert , Scotch PUftm aid Clark. Jamee McGormlcfc MeUnda Shapiro George J. Sarle Margaret Van Deusen Caret A. Bogard Marc Enrich Julia M. Acidly Lauren Van Letiven Mary Elkn RaJney Mary J. McMaaua WUUam Bornmann Burt Silverman Marjorie Enrich EiiaWstag NOW's poslttsa, Mrs. E»t\H «BM0Of9 SDMI Joyce C. Millar Mary £. Brehm Unda J. Serko Joanne S. Villa "Waea power lint* Imve to come throttia Cheryl Slmone Susan N. Elfers William Sheehan Robert Waldchen •ress, they mast go nadergroaiiMi. We csaaet Karta Vajfl Dave G. Moller W#ndy S. Brown Cheryl ttmone Diane Engel Hubert Shon R. Wanbaw Danie4 Moraah Barbara Wallace snother corridor «f dealrvctlea to our environment John Burlingamc Hsrwood Smith Karen Fahrner Susan L. Sketly Peter B. Wang Nancy Moraaao Cathy J. Cardan David R. Smyth* Roxanne Frost Catherine Smith coot of preserving our eavlnamcat while ttUI meeting HONOR ROLL Sherr Muehlenhard Nancy E. Gannon Martha Webster Susan Panek Jeff Carswell J, David Sosnowiki William Smith Loii E. Width growing power needs ihoaMnot be hem by Just those s» Nancy OieniU Deborah tyratx Phyllis A. Gehm Mary E. Snecht tae affected community or nelgaaerhood. Rstlier, this i Ackaraon Unda J. Porter Jan R. Gehorsam Joseph WUaon Lucy G. Potter Stephen CimaglU Ed Steenhuistn Susan Stafford Brenda Wixaon s proMem of national concern* where tae Federal ManteaAvia Carmen Comyns Susan Stember Barry Gershenfeld Laura Zuclich 19 Oary A. Backer AlanPotyk JoanE. Coukos Cynthia Stitas Ptiilllp Giffin Mary J. Steele Government mnst consider subsidy. • LaaUe Biachoff Elisabeth Pritchard Diana Cummings Paul Sullivan Bruce Gilbert Pfjul Boutquot Betsy Prjtebett Alice Cumnjck Dorothy Sylvan , Msrgery A. GUbert Mutual ProBntr Ronnie Glsubinger Valeric Branton . Michael R.Rhum Elizabeth Curtis Lynn Teitelbaum Nebard Bunts James M. Cypher Timothy Thatcher Steven Goldberg Elisabeth Rich Glenn D. Golden V CaUandar Janice Richardson Nancy H. Dean Richard Tornredle Campbell Louise F. Dix Mardi Goldmann JohnG. Risen SaUy J. TutUe Mark N. Greene Mehard Cantor Judith Robertson Slmone Fsbricatora Thomas Ucdferri JatoC. Childa Stacey Farley Alyson Waters Nancy Hawkins Cmn ClemenU Kathie Robins James C. Peng Sutanne Wedsrich Joyce C. Hess Alan L. Cohan Walter Robteaon Gayle Fienberg Adrienne Wilder Catherine Hint* franks Hiabatfi Comyns Dorothy M. Ro*e Julie S. Fox Linda A. Wright SteVe Hofmaier Kathleen Coogan Barbara Sandborn Nancy Frankenbach E Richard Zultner George Hopper LaalteCorkun Mitchell Sandak Thomas Hubech Martha C Fratt SENIOR DISTINGUISHED Gary Crawford. Jody Schornttein Barbara Galbreath Carol Huckeba TOM SHAW Retort W. Davli Maryagnes Senff HONOR ROLL Susan J. Irlon Doral Optti Champion IHV J. Nancy Galligan Karen Jaszewski Htwtiuin Optn ChampioB 1971 PWcaDe Jong Lynn «T Shannon Kathleen GUI Lori A. De Long Mark E. Sheehan Sean C. Clarkin Laura Johnson SiB| Cmby NatlofMl Cathy GUlespie Robert Eichhorn Amy F. Judd rro*Am Chimptot ItTI •Ben DeSlmone Lynn Shropshire Helen Gredd Towns Fro, Ibomas DIGirolatno Amy B. Simon Joel Farley Rita JuntiUa Invtrrary Country Club Michael Di NapoU Mary C. Smith PhUipOrigg Cynthia Feathers Brian Kane CUudette Donlon Chris Snowber John Grindlinger Robin J, Landow Robert Kaplow Robert Egldlo Constance Solowe Elizabeth Grubb Karen J. Lewis Arthur Katz Carolyn Gutai Lawrence Katz Nancy Soraparu Peter Oiimak I MaryEldfridge Evelyn Hagers Susan Keller Unda J. Enet William Steele Carol Scalia Howard Steffens Maryann Harris Alayne Simooe Sean Kelly Thomas Farley Judith A. Helm James Keatenbaum ! ' ' Michael Ftrrell Sheila Strock • r* Debbie Stucker John Hoff Joanne Trimble Robert Klages Kelly Fead Jeffrey Susman Eugene Hoffmeyer Janice Kunkler EUot Felbush ^ Jonathan Hopkins Elaine Leheckt Deborrah Fowler Lynn M. Thomas SENIOR Theresa Ttbbals Nancy A. Howes HONOR ROLL Leslie Lavine Aaron E. Gage Rotemaiie Venezia Reed Jackson Kay Ellen Lindley Swan Garabrant Colleen Kelly Sharon Usman Jessica Gardbn . Jacqueline Wieat Kathleen Kull Margaret Allen Pam Longenbach Bin Gerristead Kathy Williams Rosalind Alnert Carole Lowenstein Emily LaCosta *•• Barbara Gilbert Susan WlDi.ms Lorrftin Archinal Jean MacConnachie James R. Gilday Alane Lehfeld Nancy A. Austin .a Jennifer Yates Donna Upsii GlenS. Axelrod '" . Bonnie Malcolm -y: Kathy Ginferich Howard Yokelson DavM LJaooey Leslie A. Mapes '! ' Mary Glafieiter Uoyd Zucker Daniel Babetaki Donald Marshall • ;.*. /•• • Nancy MacDowell Stacey Bassett Edward Maslih *:-:«•<.- -:-' Jed Beardsley Anne P. Maxwell •:•.:-:•:•:•:<• •>••' Diane L. Bolger Janice McBride •.. .-* -:. .•_» -•-•
Ann Bongarzone y< -. •-:-•-• •- Nancy Me Comnick :•••.•• Ingerborg Bansert Elizabeth McManus Robert Bowden Robert McMichaels Kv:::" : ' Deniie Brader MeUnie McQuade •
.<•:• Keith L. Bremer : -.-.-..•••-•;•; ranks Kenneth Metz •y :•' Jan M. Bronston Charles Brown
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(g) 1972 Jiyrmr-Ruby, Inc. 1134-im SOUTH AVINUI, PLAINFIILD r^Lalnfleld *-/400 Inquire About John Franks Charge Plans Inquirw About John Ftankt Ch*rg» PUtm Yeur Authertieri Volkswagen Center PIN THURSDAYS UNTIL t P.M. *MN TllimSftAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. — ttrvlce — Body f hop — Parts 207 BROAD ST., WISTFIILD • 233-1171 207 I. 1BOAD tT. WlfTrilLD • 233-1171 DfALffff P r '•^ » • * •- •mm (SJ.) LCADC*, TH(JB«DAY, I, 262 on Rosevelt Jr« High School Honor Roll The nwta ol the third subject! major m miner Eve D. Stale? Suaan N.Sirota Brian W. Lya* marting period NINTH GRADE M SuUebargar Dana B. Snyder tjnda ef 112 atutata at DU11NGUUHED Mark Tomaionla Susy SuUivaa MeNmara Jr High aa the MONOftftOLL EIGHTH GRADE Nancy E. Sur McReefaw distinguished hoaor Ttmk P. Apsaachc MaTINGUIiHED NINTH GRADE Mary E. McVeigh academic lietf. To be Moefaevtti 4 ia the « HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL Jeffrey D. Boytan Virginia Allen Carole Akady Jeffrey D. Nefcaoft tenor group a etiMtmfr must Philip S. Attcnborough Lynn E. Aaaolin Laura R attain a grade si "A" to all Paul Chrietcoaea Paula, M. Bagger Robin H. Bidfood Barbara A. Palner Charles L. Gadol Katharine Barnes Margaret Bjorfctte Jonathan R. Pope 233-5542 iscCa and na grade below Willlan A. Hotanan Carl H. Becker Daryl C. Brtwater Scott B. Porter "B" in aw minor subject. EUsabeth McGormkh ParieU S. Becker Anthony Bruges Catherine J. Rowt To be embed in tt* haaor afeUaulsa Rust Bergman BeryleL. Burke 'amela L. Roach en your socUl event group a atutat must obtain AnnStoane David J. Bertoch Feter C. Bunts • Megan E. Schetnhre grade* of "A" or "B" in aU Steven H. Solon Nancy G. Boothe Robert M. Cook E demand* catering perfection, Barbara K. Dean Lyim C. Cuthbart autaR Lee II. Elder Cathy A. Davis Kenneth June P. Dunham ~ R . MARlANf KCSCLCNKO«f T» DaHSMOr m*** the number above E.T, Gilderaleeve flLsaam UataVsBwA UaaaaKaaaBjpam/ JenwIaMf kAai vriauint Ismami inmaafltr kmf Carol Gilleaberg Eliiabeth Eckeit Lisa anwJI* oJnviB^IM v arwionjnBfjaWi v^ WOJI VBnm; ajjsjsj vanjaja* omv w^^Ppi w Unda Glenn Jeanne D. Fang as C. Thomas New Jaracy. Ihawa wsth Mrs. Keaeleaoio aad Ham* is your answer. ' FOR BOYS CharlM Henahall John J. Flournoy Valerie A phrey are ••ether HvMphrey dHcfatc from V\ J. Wendy Ho Gregg M. Foster Tomfahrde Caamiy. Gene CooasWH of PialafleM. Mrs. Kisrlaafca Bruce R. HoeUer Suaan C. Gannon Eliiabeth B. Weil aaevod f WaotfttM last year fraaa MtoiH> whara Our personal attention Adete Hoffmeycr Carole E, Graney AndrM M* WMR she Hrat oaat the PreaUeatlal asaarant wheoi Andrew R. Hubsch GKWDOTPOBU aW* ^fa>OTK Mary A. WNtcambe •o a vehwteer hi hte Senateiial caoaoalgn. Christine Hugger Mark S. Harries Peter J* WcJfm to your individual newts Charles F. Irwto Valerie C. Havaa Sarah L Woodward AnnM. Leaniak Janina Jannelaki David C. Haaa rRAOl Jatnet Longenbach Spring Concert will be unparalleled. . Samuel A. Judd Kathleen HinUey HONOR ROLL Doria J. Maceda Kathryn A. Kamlns Kathleen A. HoUU Suaan L. Abbott Scott L. Mackenzie At HJUS Tonight Jeffrey BKole Rebecca D. Hoover AiweL. Anthony Maryann Mayer Paul M, Lewis Pamela Kaciynakl Christine Aseelin Fabian McCarthy An Inttrumental Spring Private Parties 10 to 200 Katharine Mackay Robert Knapp Michael ^ Bartok David A. Monte Concert will be presented by Beth H, Minster Deborah L. Kraft John Benedict Anna K. Montgomery students of Roosevelt Junior Contact our catering manager Chris MueMenhard Ann M. Krakora Bonnie E. Bergen Teresa L. Moore High School at«pm.tonight Retina M. Ott Ann B. Kueiling Krlaten E. Bodnta Cheryl P. Morrison in the school auditorium. for further information. FOR GIRLS Nancy M. Paterson Nancy Lowenotein Jerilyn M. Boylan Julia A. Mullen Over 300 instfumentaliaU Edward B. Potter Andrea MacRitchie Kimberley R. Brown Suaan E. Murch will offer the .evening's Barbara Pratt Marlene H. Maaaey Steven H. Brown Jennifer S. Neiman program and will be con- L.B. Richardson Ellen E. McNamara Ralph Carlson Susan C Norton ducted by John Joaa and J. Suain J. Roberts William E. Merrick Nancy E. Chapman Robert W. Otborne Wendell Perkins. Janet C. Mitton Franl B. CheniU Edward S. Panek Moke on appointment wMh Worrsti Darlene Robinson The selections will be Marilyn G. Rowe Tara A. Mullaney Robin B, Chute Terri L. Pilx C. EUen Odenklrk Suaan B. Prebluda highly varied to demon- HOUSE at 233-1111 and one hovr of your Kathy L. Rubin J.C. Cimaglia strate the versatility of the fa Robert J. Ott Christopher Gotten Robert Richtarek Stephen Saunden performing groups - - outer time will satisfy all your camping Peter J. Schott Cheryl G. Payne Nancy L. Cox Clare Rowe Paul D. Reilly Kathleens. Curry Philip C. Rudder Concert Band, Cadet Band, Amy L. Shropshire Brass Ensemble, Wind requirements. Wo have the clothing, Shaim K. Smith Carolynn A. Reia Jodi S. Doraett Stacey K. Schrage Michael A. Stueber Jeffrey Rennicka Csilla A. Dunecxky Karen A, Schramm Ensemble, Beginning U.». ROUTC 12, MOUNTAINIIDC. N.J. 079M uniforms, emblems, accessories, and Undsey Sutman Ann E Rippe Cindy B. Dygonki Catherine Seastream Strings. Orchestra and LUNCHEON • COCKrAILt < David Robinaon' Robert M. Smith Dixieland Band. plenty of axporlofico In outfitting Katherine L. Tegen Suaan J. EUiott Kim A. Thotpas Peter H.Sayre Suaan J. Fertakoa Elizabeth Solon A donation is being asked Kim R. Schundler Alison Frawley Serena E. St. Clair to finance the purchase of Ellen Tucker Robert P. Schwan Janice C. Gannon Carrie F. Taranta musical instruments for the Jack E, VonRoesgen Steven R. Sirota Frederic P. Gardon Jane E. Taylor school to make possible the Mark R, Waltman Allen D. Snyder WUllam A. Glenn Lee C. Taylor continuation and expansion Claudia Wood Katherine A. Sur Kathryn A. Gordeuk Joan Vondra / of its instrumental program. SEVENTH GRADE Eileen Sweeny Richard W. Haesler Ronald G. Weiss The Westfield community DISTINGUISHED GaU P. Warter John H, Krakora Robert A. Wessels is invited to attend in sup- HONOR ROLL Nancy E. Wood Usa J. Landis Audrey L. Wright port of the young people. Thomas Ansbro Ruth A. Zultner Donna Anthony - - -*••» Jonathan C. Clark EIGHTH GRADE Larry R. Cohen HONOR ROLL Robert E. Cypher Donald A. Assmann Barbara S. Engel Gregory S. Auda Janie Gpldenberg Delia Bacso James Griffin Jr. Richard L. Baeder Margaret A. Irion Wendy S. Baer Carol E. Knott, Dennis A. Barley Janet Milcan Steven C. Blutfield * ' i P • ' i. Deborah O'Connor • •} Valerie A. Bolger nrifxt . L * vi J .... I * 233 E. BROAD ST. William C. Rippe Steven B. Brugger OPEN THURSDAY NibNTS TIL 9 Beth A Rochlin Betsy J. Callender
Lynn Rowling* Elizabeth Carlson •• •• i':' Kill) .' Jeffrey^ Shepard Amy C. Clark Cathryn C. Clark Carolyn Cummings Mary M. Davis Margaret Disch Iliomas H. Flournoy Melissa Frawley Great Gift Donna A. Giannakis Eileen Gilmartin Michael J. Glantz Maryl Gordon Lisa C. Hickman Julia H. Inglis for The Graduate Anthony P. Ingram Kellie A. Jewell ^ Kathy J. Kaufmann t Patricia Kellogg Todd E. Kessler Robert Kiningham Going On To College Amy B. Lewis TRANSFERRED? HOMIMCA, INC. will helft you fM your next homo Give a College Subscription to anywhere In the Unfttd States WITHOUT CHARGE, OBJECTIVE: to help you THE find your next home with a minimum of effort, time and expense. If you plan to move to an WESTFIELD LEADER unfamiliar city, or just to
V - ( * F relocate near your pres- ent home, HOMERICA to this year's graduate INC. will help you find the right house, in the right neighborhood! in the new area! SCOPE: Operation throughout the United * States enables Homerlca to furnish you with de- Copies will be sent through the school year tailed information o n houses which fit your re- quirements even before your first visit to the new area! REMEMBER: Homerka Ask for a Free Gift Card works only for YOU! Altf m of their efforts — re- search, reports and ad vice — are exclusively on behalf of the prospective buyer They have no con- Stop in our temporary office nection with the seller. It is their responsibility to guard YOUR Interests, For further details, please at 126 Elmer Street call our local representa tlve, Pearsall and Frank- enbach, Inc., 115 Elm FOUNDED St., Westfield, 201 - 232- or phone 4700 or call us direct.
WESTFIELD PLAIHHELD SCOTCH PLAINS 232-4407 IROAD AT PROSPECT 127 PARK AVENUE 361 PARK AVCNUE
100 PARK AVI,, N.Y.C. 212-411-7111 TUB WfeOiFIELO (MJ.) LEAMM, TMUMDAY, JE7WE 1, 1*11 ' "Gin May «, a snooting reduce the asnewt af MOBS at Caaseras UsJtaifttd, 17 a 31-win dual meet string report opposing the site location, its possil held with sfleasJbars • the MiUer _ in d* wetisft Be** by »4lfr whkfi included three out of selection since it invdves OBITUARIES New Jersey Deportees* * I) studying, tbeftr sample I lit E the last four Watchung problems of traffic, Improvement Asaa. the acquisition ef same drainage etc., some at- Transportation aad their t bolieU prior W arrival at ta* Conference titles. privately-owned lots while tention was given to priority Mist AkU Decker Mrs, Miftsenharter Westfield Joyces*, Weot- setts en June a. Named as top performer* the Boynton-Twin Oaks field Service League, were Jota Kerr in football location U wholly town- which would be given Miaa Alda L. Decker of OM MOCWTAWSIDC Mrs. members *f Council, Westfield Women's Cfcm, as an All-American owned and immediately units are approved Forest Ave, a former Beatrice L. Pelitowski Plans** Board and nyeesf. Wychwood ASM. aadFerdinan' Boosters school selection; Dave available. butt. at Roaaevett Junior Misseafeavte 41. wila W Once again tht ten* bask V.W.C.A. Gray, Steve Thatcher and The project, wi School, died Saturday Roderick Woianhnrtor of The Manor Park groin financed by the state concept, with , some Membership is oomv to sward was wen by Ed Morton Cor outstanding and the Harrow Rd. agency, would htenherg Hospital. Th* lMt Ifehowfc Dr., died modifications was any non-political, Jos* Kerr, a tap etnicat- track achievements; Kurt nmeral was held from the Sunday at Overlook residents presented by a local presented. The overpass sectarian and to aw urbanatalete who starred in Stiefken for winning the petitions to the mayor Deration suca Lawreace E. Young Funeral Hospital. _ was repeettionod and theprofeasional organisation, telMWtod football an4 wrestling. State 1S7 lb. wrestling title; Tuesday night. Signed by •ame, CUrks Summit, Pa.t Horn IB HsMoMBBSflBt KuV* formed for the Cacdola radii of DM tworcmaiaJeg either civic or semi-eivte m • ••• • JNRl ••/ *"Bs»y Penny MrikHjeha wen all- aad »ophomote Mark Dennif 3M people, they redevelopment wftti services by the Rev.she moved here from Jersey nature, which has boon around heaere fer guie and that the originally piopoMd Robert Hoge J the First loops ef fee cloverleaf wire United MsttBsHsl Church hi who finished fourth in his While it would be open City XI years 099. She had reduced. Because ef theactive for a continuous Newark. He has _ a dMck tor Me fer her wrestling weight division. Vk acre site be o>aignated tenants having ine Presbyterian Church of been employed by the period of two years. outstanding achievement! for the protect and the darks Summit. Interment Western B&ttrminating Co. rapofltttaaing of the over- as a aaWat at tt» Wsetllejd Al Pfieffer, awards ranging up to IIS; mm pass, our Rescue Squad Prospective members may church. He was fcmarty in the girls' athletic chairman, and Bob remainder of the 22 acre priorities would be given was in Clarks Green in Mountainside ^ was a receive further information program. tract be assigned as green Cemetery. buiMing would be minister of musk at the Brewster, members of the lower or mfcddfc member of the Community sacrificed. by contacting Mrs. Sayre, Abyaajan Baalist Ckurcs, Presentations were made executive committee, acre park srea. The residents. Hecker Mils Dekker was a ProsbyUrion Church and S10 Tromont Ave. by Bob Brewster, awards congratulated each par- petitions threw a third graduate of Westchester the Mountainside Woman'a "We were alas shown Newark. dimension into the housing a point system, evaluating A graduate of Benedict committee chairman. ticipant. years of residency in the Itate College, Pa., anddub. various concepts for Tom Mannino, Booster* In the football cover controversy by asking the received her MA. degree In addition to her traversing Route 32 fin the Collate, Columbia, 8.C., he council to "recoanize the community, income and Yard taught music in president; greeted the mere contest, Booster Bob Zitch other considerations nave from Columbia University. husband, she is survived by Chapel Island area. Dme than 800 guesta at the dUnner presented a ISO bond to sacrifice we residenta and Ae began her teaching a daughter, Lois, at homo, were some good points in our children have already been used with success In Thaw include resource 8.C., before coming to and as master of Linda Gottlieb whose sketch other protects. career in ttenbey, Pa,, and who graduated Sunday from each concept for this ceremonies outlined the wilt adorn next year's made when our neigh- Joined the Roosevelt Junior Moravian College; a attar, location. It should be noted centers on adoption, Newark. Ha is currently borhood Columbus School While he said it a; enrolled at Union and aims of the football program. doubtful that there High School faculty in IMS. Mrs. Benjamin Manoo of that each concept for Chape! alcoholism, draft coun- Highlight of the evening district was dissolved in the From 1900 to 1170 she wasWoodbridge; and twoIsland was in addition to, seling, drug abuse, Theological Seminary, New in an introductory interest of social and not be a waiting list a emergency first aid, hot line York, working far bistalk entitled "Who are the wai lUftory'i addreas educational responsibility." citizens during the 50-year hood of the mathematics brothers, Tofel and Pierce and did not eliminate, the Boosters?" He introduced which included many of his department at Roosevelt. PoUtowaU of Shenondoah. overpass at New Providence telephone service, legal master of. divinity degree. term of the mortgage, advice, mental and Mark Blssfce, a Junior at bead table guests Mayor experiences as an out- Senior citizens at Tuesday tenant* would fill the untfs Surviving are a sister, Funeral services will be Road. All, concepts called and Mrs. Donn Snyder, WHS standing high school and night's meeting apparently Miss Bernice Decker, and a conducted at 1:30p.m. today for the acquisition of ad- emotional problems, police Westfield Hiah School, has this should occur. and protective service, been a member of the high Principal and Mra. Alcollege basketball player, as did not care where units Rent subsidies brother, Glenn, of 408 South at Gray's Funeral Home, ditional rateable properties. Bobal, WHS Athletic well as his association with would be located, as long as L State St., Clarks Summit, 318 East Broad St., by the planned parenthood, school choir for two yean added, would be provided pregnancy, threatened and a member of the New Director and Mrs. John the pro Knicki He emrent- s are reasonable, with lower income tenants, wtfcn Pa.wi - rop - fo - trinity Rev. Elmer A. Talcott Jr. "It is also quite obvious to Lay; his wife, Mrs. Mannino phasized not so much the one "senior/* Mrs. Edna students visit park 214 Interment will be in me that Mountain Ave. suicide and venereal disease Jersey All State Chorus for those in higher brackets prevention and treatment. two years. The only Junior and guest speaker Bill athletic abilities of hisDoughty of Arlington Ave. paying the market rate of Hollywood Memorial Park, would also become a major Raftery, basketball cosch associates, but the out-reminding the protestors Union. artery in the county road member of the rentals. Mrs. Clarence Launer system. If both New "Choraliera," he is part of of Seton Hall Universj standing character! of men Uut they too will become Mayor Snyder, as well as Primary the Westfield Chorale, Mayor Snyder lauded the like Bill Bradley, Cattle older. members of the committee, Providence Rd. and Rutsell, Dick Bamett, Dave While Jerry Krupnick, Mrs. Juliette M. Launer, Mrs. Anthony Qlsen Mountain Ave. are toaccep t (CwitkttMtf frwn Ptm U which will be traveling to athletic achievements of the indicated that no 71, of 103 Dimmig Rd., increased traffic, the in-WARD 2 Roumanta. Westfield High School teams DeBuicherre and Willis president of the Unami Civic details of cost, construction, Upper Saddle River, wife of MOUNTAINSIDE - Mrs. tersection of these two roada Districts 1 and 2 - Grant A member of tht Newand emphasised the honor Reid. He praiied teachers of Association, reiterated his priority ratings, rental lass too late Clarence A. Launer, Astrid Andersen Olson, wife in our main commercial School Jersey Choral Arts Society. which they brought to their the youth who moid the plea for a "professional" etc. have been decided. The died Sunday at the Wooddiff of the late Anthony Olson, he recently took the part of town as sportsmen and characters of their students survey of need, the com-immediate aim, they district will present in- District 3 - Washington gentlemen. "The town and provide a strong in- mittee and many in theagreed, was designation of a Lake Nursing Home after a died Saturday at Overtook surmountable problems. School the Evangelist in their 1 presentation of Handel's thanks you/ he concluded. fluence, standard of living audience felt that this need site. ^ short illness. Hospital. She lived at 1121Our only shopping area will Districts 4 and 5 ilaon r Born in Tours, France, Corrine Terr, here, moving be inundated with traffic School 'Meaiiah." Bobs] hesped praise on and code of ethics, He had already been deter- she had lived in Upper to Mountainside from and serious situations are WARD 3 Rub, a senior at the coaches, teachers and emphasiied "the extra need mined by three surveys of Saddle River for two years Bayonne 30 yean ago. WestfleM High School, will the executive committee of of today's youth for God, the town's elderly. Garland predictable. Armory good parents, good after former residency in Mrs. OUen was a native of ind 4-Lincoln attend Colorado State in the the Boosters for their C. Boothe Jr., spokesman Layton and Westfiekl. She Bergen, Norway. School. fall. An accomplished support of Westfield teachers, good coaches, and for the mayor's committee, hod been an active member She is survived by a guitarist, she is also a vwUst athletics and Lay called out good families which is a expressed the opinion that Districts 3 and • - mark of an outstanding town of the French-American daughter, Mrs. Ann Columbus School In the high school orchestra. the names of the more than the need for units for the Wives Committee and of the Messiter of Westfield; a P-T Council She has done folk staging in 100 athletes winning senior like Westfield and as an end elderly was "in excess of grandchild and a District 5 - Jefferson coffee houses, but tnVwIU plaques. He gave a brief result produces young 400/' He outlined the project First United Methodist (Continued from 1) School Church of WestfieM. greatgrandchild. WARD 4 be her first appearance on summary of team people of high character. and its learch for alternate Surviving are two sons, Funeral services are include work as camp Districts 1 and 2 - stage. achievements for 1971-72 sites, but explained that being held at 10 a.m. today counsellor. A member of the All State which saw a composite of land costs must be 11,000 or Donald M. of the Upper McKinley School leas per unit to qualify for Saddle River address and at Gray's Funeral Home, Miss Weidner, who plans a Districts 3 and 4 - West- Chorus last year, she is also 191 wins and 45 losses. Most Realtors Philip J. of Scotia, N.Y.; a 318 East Broad St. In-career in nursing,, will at- field High School a member of the noted were the outstanding the housing agency 10O terment will be in Fairview tend St. Peter's Hospital "Choraliers." She is active records of the football team (Continued from Pif» 1> percent mortgage. brother, Dr. Lucien Man- District 5 - Jefferson to join in an effective chet of Tours; and five Cemetery. The Rev. Henry School of Nursing in NewSchool in school sports and sings in which completed its third Stephen Hecker, senior KONOMICAI von Spreckelsen of Grace Brunswick this September. the choir of the Calvary straight undefeated season program to reduce thefts, project manager for the grandchildren. prevent accidents and Funeral servicea were Lutheran Church, Union, Her activities have included Lutheran Church, Cranford. and the basketball team agency, also answered will officiate. scouting, Y-Teens and These principals will be which captured the State possible deaths. questions from the crowd, held yesterday morning at Ballot "Our committee," Mrs. the C.C. Van Emburgh Student Council assisted by a corps of 18Group IV title. Also com- noting that of five protects OIL HEAT representative. Melissa also (Continued from Poja 11 dancers and a chorus of 66, mended was the cross Davidson concluded, "will for the elderly already built milSTIMATI mortuary Chapel in continue their study for new Ridgewood. Seeks New is an accomplished guitarist D-I. Hie decision to have a all Weitfielders and allcountry team which won its or nearing groundbreaking, CONVf HUNT TUMI with the Family Folk group large number of lines ages. There will be a 25- 12th straight Watchung ways to implement the drive three are on the edge of town + • MttM 2IM4I2 at Holy Trinity Church. became necessary when the pftce orchestra, a string Conference title as well as for bicycle safety." or in remote areas and of Norman Frick Route 22 Mrs. Banta was assisted County organization ensemble and a rock group, the State Group IV crown; Members besides Mrs, low rise construction. Two, COMMIHt declined to endorse a which includes Mr. Fftth- e swimming teim, state Davidson on the Make a 5-story building in Roselle in her selection of thepresidential candidate who Funeral services were scholarship recipients by tinaldi, Dave Cram and champions in 10 of the last 12 America Better committee and a high rise in Newark, would run on the Regular iHallam. Tin are Josephine R. Brown qnd are in congaited areas "SulMin* sp last night si th« Firsi Mrs. RobfctjSavage, co- Dmscratlc ; Organization y ;qhamiM.r 1 m Biptist Church for Norman MOUNTAINS^ - New chaimal^rMrs. John H. We of folk, years. The -tpectu' 'Harriett* AULewis.»jJim • ; While W$7&m> concepts for the; Route 22 Burlingamr, Mrs. C.Hline,. : T1»e effect of this and classical styles and isachievement of the B . i generally focused on *(to' K. Trick, 91, of 436 North decision has been to make "gto all ages. Chestnut St., who died intersection at New* Nichols and Mrs. Arthur the selection of convention football squad was com- Sunday at Overlook Providence Rd. "that will Tyler. ipton's opera is anplimented for winning 102 delegates truly a choice of (Continued from t) Hospital. benefit Mountainside and Money for the scholarship the people without regard to adaptation of Munro Leafs straight games over the plat ™ Rev. Robert Iliatcher not destroy it" are being program has been raised in County politics. book, "Hie Story of Fer- 12 years, as well as thesite be obtained for senior DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVJD officiated. sought by Mayor Thomas J, recent years by a bi-annual dinand," the story of a wrestling team which won citisen housing. He was born in Ricciardi. townwide fair, the next one Each of the Democratic peaceful bull. It is a its eighth straight district The latest Bite selection, Describing a recent party county delegates on children's story made into title. PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and AREAS Philadelphia and had lived to take place in the fall of the ballot was elected by his an adult allegory. The locale which would place the in Westfield since 1983. Hemeeting with New Jersey 1973. peers at the Union County Also lauded were the project closer to Sycamore moved here from Syracuse, Department of ' Trans- is the southwest United outstanding tennis team, St., drew the fire of Manor WM. A. J>ARKHURST portation officials, Ricciardi Mini-Convention, held on States and the story has N.Y., where he resided for April 15 at Union College in been hunanized by trans- current Watchung Con- Park. Association members CONTRACTOR 46 yean. said today: Says NOW Cranford. potting the feelings of the ference champions, and the as well as residents in the "All of us are aware of the golf squad which is current bordering Harrow Rd., Established 1915 Mr. Frick retired in 1951 (Continued from Fata t > On the Republican ballot animals into the lives of as chairman of the English traffic problem that exists le today. Union County champ. The Oxford Terr, area. Two department of Central High at the intersection of Route an issue as important as the organization candidates track teams have won the members of the mayor's 101 MM School in Syracuse, where 22 and New Providence Rd. this. on line A. Insurgent . Van Hecke is well current year's state indoor committee studying the1 Phone 2SS-l7Jfe he taught for 33 years. For many years citizens "We're, more than happy and reform candidates are known locally for his setrelay title and is now riding project also filed a minority Before mat ha taught for 11 have asked the New Jersey to have anyone who wants to on line B. On the work and design for College years at Wagner College, Department of Trans- join our cause, but not for Democratic ballot the U.' S. Women's Club, Community portation, to correct this political gain. The Westfield Senatorial candidate is onPlayers, Musical Club of Rochester. line E* with the Regular Westfield and the New PEAPACK -GLADSTONE He received his bachelor situation - correct it in a No Overhead Wires Com- manner that would not be mittee welcomes the sup-Democratic Organization Jersey Opera Theatre. of arts degree in 1904 from aspirants for Board of Belolt College, Beloit, detrimental to the borough port of all political parties Mr. Swicker, currently and not / disturb the but cannot, as a matter of Freeholders and local of- with NCB, has been active In Wisconsin and did graduate fices. Former Senator Jerry work at the University of residential qualities of the policy, endorse any political the productions aspects of community. candidates for office. English, also on line E, istelevision since 1962. During Chicago and Harvard "The committee would by Richard Samuel 1906-67, he was director and University. "The Transportation for nomination to the 12th After retiring as a Department's initial con- like No Overhead Wires! to associate producer with cept was an overpass and a become the slogan of all Congressional District seat ABC for the four-hour teacher, he was employed candidates; No Overhead vacated by Representative documentary, "Africa." He by the Merchants National large cloverleaf which was Florence Dwyer. Bank in Syracuse for 12rejected by most of theWires! must remain the cry had directed commercials community. There is no of the people demanding the The only two candidates for Hallmark, Esso and years. He was a member of right to ' maintain their entered in the Democratic TV/A and worked as the First Baptist Church, doubt in my mind that this "popularity contest*' are the Old Guard, Westfield complex would attract environment in a changing associate producer for the additional vehicles to ourworld." Terry Sanford and Shirley 'Ice Capades." Senior Citizens and the Sons Chisholm. Voters may Production manager for of the American Revolution, community, resulting in the express a choice between all in Westfield. He was also county widening their roads "Ferdinan' " is Betty Kopf these two and also vote for and her assistant is Virginia r. •*-# a life member of the Garden in Mountainside to ac- Program delegates committed to commodate the additional Kiselica. Jean McCullough Club in both Westfield and (Continued from Pag* 1) Humphrey or McGovern or is the treasurer. Assisting Syracuse and a member of traffic load. The borough is Chisholm. It should be on the business committees * I. . currently bisected by Route Zilg, Maureen A. Rellley, ;! the Teachers Association in pointed out that a voter does are: Typing, Joanie Syracuse. 22 and if New Providence Robert J. Ball, Susan M. not have to vote only for •* > — v ^ \ : u • Hughes; poster, Lauren Van »* He was the husband of the Rd. was widened we would Stanziano and. Kathleen M. candidates committed to -a > be 'quartered.' In essence, Grausam. Leuven; program, Jane •J .At late Edith Johnson Frick, one of the presidential Brandt and Clara Bolger; the cure offered by the Members are now com- I **' who died in 1962. aspirants. From the county sponsors, Lynne Kolter- He is survived by oneHighway Department was peting for over $580,000 in delegates, , voters may *Mi renewable col lege jahn; house, Jean L. Am- daughter, Mrs. Wilbert A. deemed excessive. choose any number up to ••- scholarships offered by the eight from among the 24brose, Louis Bremer and Al Allen of Westfield, and three "We have met with Kiselica, and publicity, ''MI in I'.dtf'wyi grandchildren. members of the Trans- society. names appearing on the Society members are ballot and any 5 of the ISMamie Burke and Pat /* '111' I"' Interment will be at 1 p.m. portation Department Molden. tomorrow in Morningside several times over the past recognized annually in a alternate delegates. published volume entitled Stage manager is Dorothy Cemetery, Syracuse. three years. We also have Sample voting machine Bremer. Bette Petersen is in l In lieu of flowers, offered an alternate concept The Society of Outstanding ballots will arrive at area tfiV n American High School charge of make-up and tun memorial contributions to for their study. However, in homes on approximately Mary Olive Stone is head of the Baptist Church are all our meetings the original Students, which is distributed nationally to June l. Because of the large costumes. The stage crew is This charming home is located in its own 2.56 acre world of delightfully landscaped hilltop with 30 requested. Gray's Funeral concept of an overpass and number of national con- headed by Jack Farlow and mile panoramic views of the rolling countryside below and beyond. The 28' living room with Colonial Home was in charge of cloverleaf has been offered colleges, universities, corporations and libraries. vention delegates to beSaul Harrison is the sdund fireplace and the formal dining room are ideal for gracious entertaining, Other exciting highlights arrangements. for our consideration. selected it would seem that mixer. .Democratic voters could Tickets are still available include family room with paneled fireplace wall and 50 pane picture window, 4 bright bedrooms, 3H baths, sparkling kitchen with butlers pantry, 3 car garage, and magnificent in-ground pool.' Call for full details today , $137,000, BARRETT RAIN ft -ft £ REALTORS ir ft ft FUNERAL DIRECTORS "Three Colonial Office*" FREtf H. CRAY, JR. FftitdtrtUnd Giniral Miritfir , DAVID B. CRABIEL Liherlv f.omrr (Banking Hitl^V) C FREDERIC* POPPY Wwtfleld Mountainside WIITflllDt 3iaEoirProadSt.,FradH. Gray, Jr., managtr 233-0143 •WOO lfW 3000 232-1800 647-5700 233*1800 CRAWOIIDi 12 Springfield Avt,, William A. DoyU, rnanaotr 276-0092 me L£ADEft, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, It7t Ff S :#.- RCAC Endorses Dr. James Ralph Flag Flies Over Resident to Head Hie executive committee Ralph in the primary, it of The Republican Con- may be poseiUe to retire fee servative Action Club of liberal Senator Case in 197S. Essex United Way Union County has endorsed "Case conaiatontlv fevrtfta Living Museum Charles R. Bergmann of the candidacy of Dr. Junes he is a RepubUcan," tke Every dair-Mfht and is waving to frost of whaiitmeaMtoustoday.lt SOT Dartmoor, vice W. Ralpfaof Engfcwood, who spokesmen continued. "He tarty—it flag day to atvan the white cispbasrd far seems very natural to me to president of Western is opposing incumbent votes against his own ytMf htetentM who fat up mhouae from sunrise to be curious about their life Electric Company, service Senator Clifford P. Caae in Republican president meet ooriy to nukooun that a style and to want to division east, will serve aa the Republican primary on of the time, and with tt* (U fl flag is flteflyte TV youngsters travel by preserve what they've loft general chairman of the June a. Democrats. He is widely over Woalficld't Aral bkydet raiee the flag and behind for the whole com United Way campaign of In their statement, club regarded as a tool of Ike •nuftturo, the colonial pedal on to echooi. HW flag munKy," said Paul Holder, -Essex and Wast Hudson this spokesmen pointed out that labor bosses." MiUar-Oary Houaa. waa purchaaad with their leadsr of the society and one year. Senator Case has been The statement noted that Hie bays, all momban of own funda to ahow their of its flag raiaan. The campaign will be anathema to grassroots Senator Case has opposed the lfitW-Corv Junior support far the pyeow vat ton Members of the Junior conducted this fall in Republicans for many "voluntary prayer ia Historical Society and of the pie-ievolutiofiaiy Historical Society include Newark, the Oranges and yean, and that here is an schools, the proposed atudtnUac RooaovoH Junior landmark. Dale Prichette, Barchoter t Maplewood, Nutley, attractive, youthful war amendment to prohibit High School, have aaauntod The young historians Way; Bob Sulleburgcr, hero who ia a Real forced bussing of school the roonunoihttity of aaouiaj TV tUsierical secftefty eftlcletes at tlag-rafcaaf Belleville, Irvington and Republican. If voters will go children, and vital national 79 OKpt aaa surprise that adutta Highland Ave.; Paul West Hudson for the benefit that tno "Betsy ROM find their devotion to the Hekftcr, Orenda Cir Mark each at MiUer-Cotvy awtiim of the more than 100 par- to the polls and vote lor Dr. defense measures." RJHS Quartet task astonishing. Kuhn, Mountain View Tor.; ticipating services of the • • i "lite to think of all of the Brian Sounders, Coteman United Way. These services Earns Ovation people who have lived PI ; Chris Reagen, Guard Honors 29 Dead include recreation and Charles R«.Ber§i around here before, the Lawrence Ave.; Griffin Memorial service* were tertainment waa a shuf- health services, programs Company since XfJ7 and has ROUND ROAST SALE The Roosevelt Junior things they've done and BarUo. Benaon PI. held on Thursday by thefleboard contest which was for the aged and the han- held positions in quality L High School vocal musk Westfield OM Guard at thewon by a team of past dicapped, day care for control and manufacturing Eye) )lognd * Top Sirloin - department under the VMCA for the » members directors of the Westfield children of mothers who planning work and direction of Ifiaa Carol Blasts Samuel On Labor who have died during the Chapter. must work, mental health, managerial assignments in Tincher and Jfra. Jean Mrs. Jerry English, received a telephone call past year. Both before and On May 33. a tri-chapter emergency services through New York, Pittafaurgh and McDermott praoanted ita Democratic candidate for from Mr* Samuel asking me after Director Clarence meeting - Westfield - such organiiations aa the Syracuse. He was appointed [Oyster Cut London troll „ $1.9f Hi flprinf Choral Ftotlval laat nomination to the 12thto be ready to bail out some Voder had read the names Millburn-Uvingston - wasSalvation Army and the Red comptroller of the of those members taps were held at Tamaques Park. In Cross, and community toby Steor Uve>r« 7f Ib iWsday and Friday Congressional District, United. Farm Workers played on the trumpet by manufacturing division in eveninga. A barber shop today accused her demonstrators if necessary. duplicate bridge Westfield hospitals. 1962 and elected vice quartet consisting of Jeff Democratic primary op- He couldn't, he said, Ted Herrmann, a student was the winner and Millburn Formerly the United president of the company's Armour Stor locon ., IV IbJ Boylan, AJan Rasmussen, ponent, Richard Samuel, of because his law firm from the Edison Junior High wonthe shuffleboard con- Community Fund, the service division east in 1966. Bftck Trout, and Jim Kin- IlWetant hypocrisy in trying represented one of the food School. Itie chorus sang test. United Way last February He is a member of the attia waa given a atanding to save himself from public companies being picketed." "God Our Father." The changed its name and New Jersey State Chamber PRODUCE ovation by fellow atudenta. embarrassment." Questioning Mr. Samuel's community singing was lead Red Cross Seeks restructured its of Commerce, the New Accompanists included "My opponent presents integrity, Mra. English by Willard Legtttt with Youth Volunteers organization for a Jersey Manufacturers Robin Bldgood, Avli asked, "If my opponent music by CharltiElste and redirection of emphasis. Association, the New Jersey himself as a self-appointed Conrad Meier. Chancer, Suaan Hyldahl, friend of labor,'* remarked espouses liberalism arid the Lyons and East Orange Tht United Way not only State Safety Council and the Juico Orongot....0«#eeoaeea«oaieeasiM dot. Diane Prebluda, Robert Mrs. English, "but he shows problems of the workers, Director Yoder presented Veterans Hospitals need conducts the annual fund New Jersey Taxpayers Schwa re, Suian Kenny, an unbelievable disdain for then why does he turn to membership credentials to youth volunteers one day a raising campaign, but in-Association. A director of Jonoy Tondor Asparagus 49' Ib. Jamoo Longenbach, Steven the entire labor movement non-union shops to produce Hans Nornes and birthday week to aid in educational cludes community planning the Better Business Bureau by issuing campaign his campaign materials?" greetings were extended to therapy, physiotherapy, for services and ' the of Greater Newark, he is Brugger, Robert Schwars, Pascal Colory •••ti ... bunch 2f 1 Michael Turner, Stanai literature produced in non- She continued, "If myFrank Heras and Theodore library work, nursing, development of new also a trustee of Newark Farkas, Wendy Ho, Susan union shops." opponent claims he ia a C. Spinner. laboratory work, and inprograms to meet current College of Engineering, the Sheehan and Jayne Young. "His loyalty to the cause friend and, fighter for the An illustrated lecture on numerous other areas. needs, as well as theNew Jersey College Fund The concluding number of the United Farm Workers United Farm Workers, then Northwest and Southwest Transportation will be disbursement of the cam- Association, the Greater featured o dramatic stage - a group He is quick to why does he - or why did he America was given by provided from the Redpaign funds through its Newark Hospital arrangement of all theembrace in his campaign - take money from a law Walter Eckert of Westfield a Cross chapter house to thevolunteer allocations Development Fund and the choruses singing to therhetoric ~ is opportunistic to client who was working retired tour guide of Public hospital. Volunteers must be committee. United Way. Service Electric ft Gas at least 14 years old by July accompaniment of a string me," said Mrs English. against the farm workers, Company. Bergmann is a graduate Bergmann has also been orchestra. "Some time ago, Xand why did he turn to me to l. of Newark College of active in several United be ready to ball him out?" Director Yoder gave a Volunteers may contact Engineering and also at- Way campaigns, having brief report on the recent Red Cross at 321 Elm St. tended Stevens Institute of served.as vice chairman of Old Guard Inter-Chapter Orientation will be held Technology. and last year's successful drive i t _ SAL Officers Council meeting held in from 10 a.m. -12 noon June Massachusetts Institute of and chairman of the 763 MOUNTAIN AVt 1Dr. Barry M. Liechtenstein Aid UA League Livingston. There are now 21 at the Red Cross chapter Technology. He has been Pacesetter division in the SPRINGFIELD < 21 chapters in New Jersey house. with Western Electric 1970 campaign. Charles L. Harrington, with a total membership of Chiropractor First Federal Savings and 4459 members. Point Loan Association, and Pleasant has the largest Robert S. Mesaersmlth, membership followed by ,1 | In tr II HI WM announces the removal of his Summit and the third Lincoln Federal Savings, j M It t office from Plain field, NJ. to and Loan Association, both largest is the Westfield •!'. t\ '*. 11' of Westfield have been Chapter. Many of these -M ' J ' appointed to 1972 com- chapters having waiting *" ,ilr t 1 • ft l n r , -Hid t'"MU't 344 Firk Avenue mittees of the United States lists because of limited Scotch Plaint, N.J.07076 Savings and Loan League. space where the meetings Mr. Harrington will ocrve are held. Office Houn: Aon* on the management com- On May 19, 14 members \tmmt 757-3500 from Wttfleld weri gguests :: ?\t I I • mittee and Mr. Meeeersmith 11 • mum <- „ r " r ' *!•• J iW W«rf-?ft 9 A.M. to 12 Noon will serve on the trends and W'USR 'VillagVillage '' fo^thf^th? • 1 \ : economic policies/ com- day. Include* in the eh- mittee. Top Students . I The dean's list, with the names. of Ohio Wesleyan University's top students includes from Westfield Deborah Alice Stitea, 718 Bradford Ave., and Catherine Phillips, 294 Seneca PI.
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$41,900 That ie !««!•• a-a* «f eat WaatifMi MIM, eieM t« CENTER HALL »eka«U aa4 twaaMHatlen. iUTTOSWOOD LA! la •Mltlaa te ttiwe ae«l* tveiNB and eat a •• «he 4 BEDROOMS SCOTCH PLAINS «c«ea« «e«f taerv la Uvlaa 4 BIDftOOMS — ia, eUnlisr taeas, faai- "JUST LISTED" J tweai aal aaMthrr hesi- N1WM COLONIAL $42,500. m pleia Hwdcr tnmm •• The miBwer to your homo hunt- MARY PALMER the mt U—w. All thla alaa ints pruhernt mleht be found t«- $86,500 Featuring- entrance hall, living- BERNARDSVILLE QHY by phoning- un ahuut thifl room, separate din Ins; room, eat- dellKhtful hometfttiiul. Off the REALTOR INDIAN FOREST AREA! In kitchen with dishwasher and center hall IH H hl^h celling «DH- • • self-cleaning* oven. Family room $tM00 A NIW LISTING cloua feeiintf fivlnK nnnn with WESTflELD 14'x.ir and powder room. On the ut tractive nraplace t*> the rl^ht SKYTOr RANCH 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and 2 WISTFIILO — $62,500 litid a lovely formal dlulntf room J baths. Attached tfArajre, A ajene- As we prepare this copy, the ink is barely dry on to the left. Than)'*! a ffood itiod- On Scotch Plains delightful Bkytop Drive ueur 11,000 acre reser- rous lot, Westfield, ft MOO. the listing of a most gracious home conveniently oin kitchen with udjulnlnff pun- vation we huve n cliurm.lntr Center Hull, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, $66,900 Immediate pos«e»lun — §ei the try and p|«nty of cabinet apace, Faintly Room Ranch, Thero fa an office and paneled Recreation YOUNG CENTER HALL located on over an acre of attractively landscaped, own«ri — and thin 4 bedroom - Uimtulm 4 Kund nlze bedrooms Room downstairs with a powder room. ... A lovely iaiounfed with modern tiled bath, The porch on the garden la Qu added nltrnctluii. Auk Ins fHO0 IT'S NEW! HOMI gently sloping ground wjth mature trees and a H bath Icvclcr can be youm. complete maintenance uf thla branch Provincial Interior f«a- imiperty we feel \* thu finest. May wo flhow It to you? nicely wooded rear yard. Highlights of the spa- urlfiff a private pretty patio Very attract I ve exterior with WESTFIELD $67#900 Juit off the family room, Alany * cious interior include a huge panelled family room extm Including a llvlntf room llK white Atuinlnuin Mel- with riased hearth fireplace, comfortable den with mirror, wall to wall carpeting yniliiK wlilto rnof. Pine f«a- A r°m*m cfatcr hall aeaic water loftener, drapes and in- are TdO vnlt «lcctrlc« uver- with Ivias ma, silalac SIX ilDKOOMS bookshelves, 4 bright bedrooms and 3 baths. Since terior fluorescent llgntltifr Ih the latd KariiKc imuidu collar en- $51,900 M, l«T«Tlr klteiea with trance. All tnl« on a beautiful |* «»§««, aeelatfei this is a new listing and prompt possession is Avail- llvififf room and din ins room r acrecaeel pereh, taat heel- windows. Oh, yen. leu not for* QUkt tret* llne
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EASY TO Huge Savings 264 E. Broad St,,Weitf laid UINCH e mmm AD 2-2900 ease CmllRawson! ON UIMOS Nl MAI S K. 1 IV A I) \ S TAKi our WttVrCS l v 'A HflMt *rfp$ -^r '7 tee * *
561- 115 E GMAC 110 CINTRAL AVI. WiSTFIILD i 'id I THE WESTF1ECD (ST*.) LJSADCfe, THUftftDAY, JUNE 1, 1»7«
»-ai^BaB]B*e-*-*eW*J Social the Westfield * Miss Spilner Jan Qccolella In Jr. Who'« Who Service League Donates Barbara May Ceutecrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
:; Wed Saturday Plans Wedding •>•"'••> Richard J. Ceuleers, US The engagement of Mis* •.••#•; 824,875.00 To Charities Barchester Way, has bessi In Home Jan CtooefcUa to Walter At the 40th annual I time were the nine new selected for listing in Ike Hnyda has been announced meeting of the Westfield | provisionaks for the 1972-73 1972 edition of "Who's Wa» Ceremony by her father, David F. Service League May 23 at year: Mesdames Ronald D. Among Students In CtocoteUa of Orianfe, Fla., Plainfield Country Club, it Burnette, John Kaczyiuki, American Junior Colleges." Miss Margaret Lisbeth formerly of Westfiekl. An was announced that a total Charles Mastin, Vincent She has been majoring in SpUner, whose children's August wedding is oUnned. of $24,175.00 was donated to Mclean, Douglas Parizeau, secretarial science in her story book on organic fra- "iSe prospective bride is local charities throughout George Pruden, George second year at Brandywine ming will be published this the daiMhUr also of the late the year. Smith, Charles Woodward College, Wilmington, DeU. summer, was married May Mr*. CkvoteUa. She is a The donations were made and Donald Weaver. They 27 in the home of her graduate of WestlteW High possible through prof its of have already begun the parents, Mr. and MrsSchoo. l and East Carolina the Thrift and Consignment work of their provisional THIRE NO Robert W Spilner, 417 So. University. Shops operated by the year. SUfeSTITUTE Euclid Ave., to Steven Her fiance it an alumnus League at 114 Elmer St.. Mrs. Wayne G. Hansen, Preston Schmitt. He is the of Hillhouie High School, Both shops reported in- president, welcomed the 16 for son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. New Haven, Conn., and the creased earnings over last provisional* into active KNOWLEDOI Schmitt of 547 Highland University of New Haven. year. membership: Mesdames Ave. He is the ton of Mr and Mrs Members volunteered Charles A. Asselin, Robert The bride, a graduate of John Hnyda of Hamden, 9,200 hours of service at the S. Baldwin, J. Ralph Ben- Storm Your run Westfield High School, has Conn. shops,children'iSpeciiHzed nett, Charles Biggs, Harry Only written her book on ecology Hospital, the Westfield N. Bock us, William T. for classroom use. It will be Catherine Deitt Rescue Squad, the Child Inglis, James Jordan, distributed to schooli Health Conference and inFrederick W. Kopf, Edward requesting it as part of a Is Engaged the high school guidance Kowalczyk, Lilian) E. Law, MASTER package. She will be a junior department. Glenn Magglo, H. Thomas at Cedar Crest College, Honored guests in- McCarren, William Miller, Allentown, Pa. where the To Gordon troduced to the general Thomas J. Mullaney, FURR newlyweds will live. membership for the first Charles Schramm, and Alex MINIMUM Her husband, an alumnus Van Dijk Williams. These new MAXIMUM Mrj. Robert M. Vinegra of Westfield High School, members entertained with APPRAISAL 4 I was a member of its swim Announcement is made of Richard Miner an original skit celebrating Kathleen Renart, R.M. Vinegra team and the team at the engagement. of Miss Mn, Daniel Lee Fauio the 40th anniversary of the Brim Wesleyan University, Catherine Deitt, daughter of Becomes League. Exchange Vows At Holy Trinity Middletown, Conn. Mrs. C.C. O'Callaghan of Carol Dawson, Former Resident, Mrs. Walter McManus The two o'clock wedding Westfield and James A. Engaged was in charge of Holy Trinity Church was John Mahon of Roselle was performed by the Rev. Deitt of Crafton, Pa., to arrangements for the day William K. Cober. Attending Gordon Van Dijk, son of Dr. Recomes Bride In Virginia - the setting Sunday, May 21, Park. ' The betrothel of Miss including the lucheon which for the wedding of Miss Mrs. Vinegra, an alumna the couple were Miss Sue and Mrs. C. P. Van Dijk of 40 The First Presbyterian and North brook, 111., followed the meeting. Sposa of Tenafly and Peter Bell Dr. Church of Richmond, Vs., respectively; Mill Anne Janet Orak to Richard S. Kathleen M. Renart, of Holy Trinity High School, Miner, son of Mrs. Nancy UPAIRMS) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. attended Newark State Meyers of Westfield. The bride elect Is a was the setting for theHodgson of Washington, graduate of Westfield High marriage of Miss Carol >.C, Miu Susan Krebs and Miner of 800 Forest Ave., Thomas U Renart of 459College, Union. She is in the has been announced by her , Joins S&rority Edgewood Ave., to Robert trading and. arbitrage, School and will be Paxton Dawson, recently of fiss Lynn Peter* of New Welcome Wagon graduated this month from Washington, DC, andp parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Nora Mitchell, M. Vinegra, son of Mr. and department of Goldman, ork City, Miu Molly Synon George Orak of Linden. Mrs. Michael R. Vinegra of Sach & Co., New York. Union College, Cranford. Daniel Lee Fassio of of Richmond, and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She will continue her studies CharlotUsville, Va. Theteven Wheeler of Water- The future bride made her G,M. Mitchell, has been Roselle Her husband, a Elects Board debut in 1971 at a party at The newlyweds are on a supervisor at Dancer, ft B • at Newark State College in ceremony took place at four town, Mais. initiated into Delta Gamma Mrs. Howard Boylan of September. o'clock Saturday, May 27, the Chanticler, Millburn, sorority at Ohio Wesleyan. trip to Venezuela and will Fitzgerald and Sample Groomsmen were Dr. sponsored by the Linden UyeinRoselle. Areceptionat Advertising Agency, New 803 Boulevard has been Mr. Van Dijk, who aUwith the Rev. Dr. James A. Paul Walter, Charles She is a freshman majoring installed as president of tended Westfield High Jones, minister, officiating Scholarship Foundation. A in mathematics. the Mountainside Inn York City, is an alumnus of lammcr and Joseph Gleck graduate of Linden High WISTmtD followed the four thirty St. Benedict's Prep, Welcome Wagon for a six School, served in the U.S. and the Rev. Ambrose of Charlottesville. Jeffrey month term. Marine Corps for four years Keefe, Benedictine order, School, she is now employed o'clock ceremony at which Newark, and Lehigh Calamos and Paul Rogers of in the Cranford accounting the Rev. Michael Desmond University. He did graduate Other board members with one year in Vietnam. assisting. Atlanta, Ga., Lieut. Eugene are: vice president, Mrs. He will return to Union office of the New Jersey Bell officiated. study at New York The bride, daughter of Mr. Arnette of Pensacola, Fla., Telephone Co. University. Robert Berman; recording College, Cranford, in Sep- and Mrs. Harry Muse Richard Constantine of The bride wore a wedding Her fiance is a dress of ivory satin with Pre nuptial parties for the secretary, Mrs. Charles tember. Dawson of Richmond, Uniontown, Pa., William Draper; corresponding A fall wedding is planned. formerly of Westfield, was Cetaso of Vandergrift, professional tutor. He is an Alencon lace and seed pearls. bride were given by her alumnus of Union College Her illusion veil fell from a attendants and by Mrs.secretary, Mrs. John given in marriage by herJoseph McCain of Pitts- DONT Akerlyj treasurer, Mrs. father, The bridegroom, son >urgh* Peter Schmidt of and will attend Montclair headpiece of matching lace William Schwartz and Mrs. Award Winner State College in the fall. and pearls. R. Bier sack. Donald Foster; assistant * of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Voodberry Forest, Va. and SAY A WORD. treasurer, Mrs. Adrian Fassio of Vandergrift, Pa., toseph Latchum of Newport Attending the couple were Hartman; activities, Mrs. Douglas Ley, son of Mr. Miss Margaret Renart, Two Summer Sings and Mrs. Robert E. Ley, has had his brother, Kenneth, as News; Va. Robert Anderson, social, his best man. Mrs. Warner sister of the bride, and Two summer sings are Mrs. John Allen received an award from the Mrs. Fassio, a 1965 Caroll McBride of New Collegian, college Grant Parrish of New York graduate of Westfield High scheduled by the Choral Art Committee chairmen are: City was matron of honor for York City. Bridesmaids Society of New Jersey at the : newspaper at Grove City l f School, received an AB in were Mrs.. Spencer Kopecky First Baptist Church with Directory, Mrs. Richard (Pa.) College. He served as her sister:^;\: ;j;. -, SnglishftomHpUins College rf Scotch Plain* *nd Mia* Evelyn Bleeke conducting. Muehlenhard; hospitality, business manager of the Bridesmaids were Miss studying for a year' in Carol A; Vinegra, sister of The public is invited to the Mrs. Fred Tiedeman; 1970-71 Collegian. Susan Campbell and Miss France. She has been tBe bridegroom. Ushers June 6 sing, Haydn Wagoneer, Mrs. Douglas Marietta McCarty of working for Congressman Just give her a superb diamond dinner were Edward and Albert Creation, and June 13, Sutherland; luncheon "Dream Girl Charlottesville, Miss Diane William H. Harsha (R.- ring from Marcus. From a striking Reinoso, the bridegroom's Mozart's Requium and reservations, Mrs. Rod Hitt; Daman and Mrs. John Ohio) in Washington, DC. collection, each a masterpiece of creative membership, Mrs. Richard Nancy Armstrong, a Harrison, both formerly of design. A diamond from Marcus. cousins; Thomas L. Renart Vivaldis Gloria, both at 8 Her husband, a graduate She'll get the message. III, the bride's brother, and p.m. • Yawger,publicity,MiB. Alan sophomore at the University Westfield, now of of Kiski Valley High School, Lowe. of Tennessee* Chattanooga, Manhattan Beach, Calif. received his A.B. in history From $150.00 Mrs. William Sutphen and has been named 1972 and a master's degree in Mrs. William Swartz were ''Dream Girl" for Pi Kappa education from the intrduced as new members Alpha fraternity, the Family Fun Day University of Virginia. He is at the May coffee. The June daughter of Mr. and Mrs, with Anderson and Strud- OP Caravan 16 luncheon will be held at William Armstrong, she is Will Benefit wick, stockbrokers, in O'Connor's Beef & Alemajoring in physical Charlottesville where the House, Watchung. education. Cancer Society couple will live. Janet Orak FrM 1S4 Pag* Book The happiness jewelers An afternoon of family '206 E. 8(Oli St. / WESTFIELD, N. J. / 233-0529 entertainment, "All In the Alto In RUTHERFORD, RIDQEW0O0 Family", from 2-5 p.m. June and MCKENSACK. SUMMER CAMP 11, will benefit programs of Tht Wedding For your fret oopy write or Program for Tha Young Child the Union County Unit of the American Cancer Society. It TURN-STYLE Colonial Hill Learning Center will be held at the Old Straw Cakes «h*rttfcW Hat, Rt. 22, Greenbrook. ! lx|Mrf Swimming InttruchM SmiH Grtwpi Featured will be banjo ANTIQUIf AND I. U* «• IMIM ywrt- MARCUS CHARGE MASTER CHARGE AM6RICAN EXPRESS UNtCARO New 34' tVtttnd f—t P*ny KM«t singing, peanuts, hot dogs, SICOND HAND ptly wIN ft W bMwHM H a* Dilly THM f» Pofrtfi PURNITUM but H wM HtH birch beer, cartoons and fire •oufhtMNlSoM Cdt Ctavm •jf Inttwt engine rides. Travelong INC. Art*, Crata •*! Musk Crikf* Staff Parents and children of all 1 122 ELM ST. WISTFIILD • 2)3*2)00 ages will be welcome. Estate Sales Managed margie'i TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Tickets and further in- FATHER'S Register Now, Ages 3 - 7 formation may be obtained CHATHAM SUMMIT ILUA0ITH 172) I.fecsffd Sf . cake STERLING SILVER from Mrs. Philip Rotchford Scotch Plains •Si 43MJ0O 277*2700 154-2521 376-1120 of Westfield of the American WESTFIELD Cancer Society office in 322.7024 KNIFE 233-1181 IMtt ,i - MILLTOWN • I2M500 'Elizabeth. Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. TM-SSll .J :••*
•- *-, T- * ,0-1 -v ^T}
r A nk« gift fbr any proud latter or grandfathtr. OiiUr«n#s '//// Forget her birthday? n»m» and birthday* engtavtd MOM or both .. Up to 16 namti and datw. 3" long* »6» Knrfa •EH 11w per name & dat« We Have a Very Special Service for the Most Treasured Dress You'll Ever Own The Gown You Wore at Your Attractive, faifcionabla Wedding and hard working, thli monogrammtd itcrilng Our service protects and preserves your gown from light, Well remember. We'll see to It that you don't forget silver key ring it tfic p»r- dusl, air, bacteria and moths veils, gloves and acces- the occasion be It a birthday, anniversary or whatever. Because on the date that you specify, we'll deliver the fect acecuory for mm sories will always look their very best. FTD Forget-Mo-Not bouquet, a freBh, flowery surprise and women. '* Years from now your wedding gown can look as fresh as that she won't soon forget. And aa members of FTD, we can see to It that your Forgot-Me-Not Bouquet Is it did the day you were married. You can't buy better delivered almost anywhere In the country. W\ So, give us a call. Or stop In soon and protection in a more beautiful package at any price sign up, We will follow up, Call or stop today and ask us about this special service Join our FTD Forged r Me-Not-Club. G.O.KFXLEirS W» Dttlvcr Aruimtf Tfc» Ooratr Or Atvuni Tfc* Worli '•i v/A1 P*M knew McEwen Flowers lane smith A if Ettobtlihcd 1921 137 CEN/TRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELO, N.J. 07090 • ( <.i\t H '•_>'! FXII OPP-THI-STRIIT WONT DOOR PARKINO Add 1% l«Ui T« In NJ. rove St. at Westfield Ave.,Weitflold, 232-114 PHONfl AN0 MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED f,\\ I'fiVt A/I (201)232-4600 v* i % M* H i Open • a.m. to St30 p.m. daily r«c* it THE WESlflllU) (NJf.) 1JCAPM, iflUBftBAT* 4UVS 1 . Furstner Chmnnonette* Mrs. Mackin Head* Dmy Cmre Entertmin Heads Juniors the Chansonettes of *.;••• Mrs. John Macfcu, newly ^Center Auxilisry Westfield hive elected to president of the take office in June: Mrs. Wesasn's Club of Robert E. Furstner John Strube, president; Westfield, was installed retson Pi. was elected Mrs.. Joseph Lawrence, at the club's annual banquet of tne Weatfield vicemsident; Mrs. R.C. at Weilandi Stesk House. bay Care Center Women's Clark, secretary; Miss Other officers are; First Auxiliary at its annual Maria Ducker, treasurer. vice pmidentgeneral meeting. She succeeds Mrs. "Yesterdays" hits, the membership, Mrs. Richard Peter R. Kuftin. musical theme presented by Tahl; provisional mem* The new president has the Chansonettes to patients nsrship, Mrs. linn Smith, been a.- vounteer at the at John BurreUs Hospital second vice president - ways Center for three years and la May M. The group, directed and means, Mrs. John Cynthia Johnmm now an assistant teadwr. by Mrs. David Cottar of Qmyk EUnbtth tbertt Corcoran; corresponding Mrs. Furstner, a native of Summit, presented their secretary, Mrs. John Fox; To Wed In July Die Hague, Holland, waa program at Bethany Manor, R.F. Smithlll recanting secretary, Mrs. graduated from the Keypsrt, May $1. Christopher Desmond; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. University of Leydan, the Mr. and Mrs. John Strube To Be Married treasurer, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Marblehead, Netherlands as a Master of will entertain the members Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cagnassola; federation Mats. announce the Law. She came to the United and their husbands at a EberU of Larkspur, Cole,, secretary, Mrs. Erik engagement of their States in 1M4, moving to poUuck-poal party June 4 at formeriy of MarUnsviile, daughter, Cynthia Ertyn to Westfield with her husband their home in Mountainside. have announced the Board members for next Alan Bradford GaNun, aon the following year, Both engagement of their year are: American horns, of Mr. and Mn. Wilbur B. have filed for dtiienahip, daughter, Gayle Elisabeth, Mn. John SpeUman; art, GaNun Jr., 530 Dudley Ct. Mrs. Furstner is a laveadar were the to Raymond F. Smith III, Mrs. Gerald McKentle; Mist Johnson wai volunteer at the Westfield son of Mrs. Raymond F. drama, Mrs. Horton graduated thia spring from bridesmaids, Miss Joyce Rescue Squad and is a Doyle, Mrs. Roger Doyle Jr. Smith Jr. of 732 Summit Hickerson; music, Mrs. Wheelock College, Boston. member of its Auxiliary, of KmUworth, Miss Sheri Ave. and the late Mr. Smith. Geoffrey Meyer; socisl Mr. Gmnnun, an alumnus of also the Westfield Recycling Frost, Mrs. Albert J. Frost The future bride is a services, Mrs. James Westfield High School, is a Center. graduate of Bridgewater- Mitchell; pre-school nur- 1171 graduate of Washington Jr. and Miss Bonnie Roberts Other new officers are of Warwick, N.Y. ' Raritan High School East. sery, Mrs Frank Salvato; and Lee University. He was Vice president, Mrs. Mr*. Richard Charln Frott She attended Colorado State Sub Junior adviton, Mn. Mrs. William Ward Haate recently released from Albert J. Frost Jr. served Frederick C. Disque Jr.; his brother as beat man. University, Michael Upper and Mn. active duty in the Army recording secretary, Mrs. T. Ushering were George Her fiance is a 19*39 Salvato. Wedding In Navy Chapel Joins where he was a 2nd R. Jonei; corresponding Kathleen Doyle Married Rasko of Ringoes, Robert graduate of Westfield High Standing committee Lieutenant in the Military secretary, Mrs. William D. i Doyle, Roger 0 Doyle Jr., School. He is now in real member* are: Hospitality, Mary Walker, William Haase Police. Phelan; treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence ,• Doyle off War-estate in Ft. Mn. Dennis Ryan; Junior A July wedding is plan- Prewlev H. McCsnoe. Jr. R.C. Frost of M'side wick, R.I. and Michael Fla. Journal, Mn. Peter Fisher, Miss Mary Dailey Walker Olympic College, is in the ned. Cunningham of Femington. An August 36th wedding is program, Miss Lindy and William Ward Haase, Navy. Richard Charles Frost which was folowed by a Pre nuptial parties were planned in Westfield. < Dederkk; publicity, Mn. who were married May 20, and his bride, the former reception at the Towers, given by the bridal party at Anthony Oraco; scrapbook, will make their home in At the wedding at the Miss Kathleen Marie Doyle, Mountainside. the Woman's Club of Democratic 'Women Mrs. R.J. Bombs; year- Vallejo, Calif. Charleston Naval Base are on a wedding trip to Wearing a wedding dress Westfield ant) by the bride's book, Mrs. Jeremiah Parents of the couple are Chapel, Miss Patricia Bermuda and will live, on of peau deaoie with Alencon brother, Lawrence Doyle, at Plan Garage Sale Cronln. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. D. Graham of Charleston was their return, in Roielle lace and pearls made by her his home in Rhode Island. maid of honor and Cindy Walker of 60S Garfield Ave. Jencksof Montgomery, Ala. Park. mother, the bride carried a Mrs. Frost who was June 8, 9 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. The daughter of Mr. and cascade of gardenias. Her graduated in 1969 from was flower girl \ for her . Hie Westfield Democratic Haase of Mercer Island* cousin. Capt. David L. Mrs. Roger C. Doyle of 10» cathedral veil of illusion and Westfield High School, Washington. Coolidge St. and the son of matching lace fell from a attended Strayer College, Women's Organisation will Berrier of Altu^, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost of pearl bead piece. Washington, D.C. She is a sponsor a garage sale June 8 The newly weds have been served as best man and 374 Old Tote Rd., Moun- Miss Mellnda Sue Dorlty, secretary for Airco and 9 at the home of Mrs. living in Charleston, S.C. Capt. Neil L. Markussen of Mary Ann Tibbals, 625 where the bri*te, a graduate Charleston as groomsman. A1E CONDmONUM tainside, exchanged maid of honor, was attired CryopUnta Corp.,» Murray of Marietta College, has rum oil marriage vows May 27 in,in pink embroidered Hill. Westfield Ave. Mrs. Haase was given in the Church of St. Anne, The sale will feature a been teaching at Wallace marriage by her father. «74 NO1TSJ AVI* ZH WESTIICLD organdy over taffeta and Her husband, Class of 1961 large selection of small Middle and Orange Grove ADSMMUI Garwood. The Rev. Michael carried a basket of mat* elementary schools. Her A reception was held at BOOMS* btattihed by F. B. McDoweU - ins R. Mascenik officiated at chins carnations and lilacs. at Governor Livingston appliances, furniture, toys, the three o'clock ceremony Regional High School, brie a brae and clothing in husband, who attended the Fort Sumter Hotel. Similarly costumed in studied also at Kentucky good condition. Home made Wesleyan College. He is a baked goods will also be carpenter with J.O. Boschen sold. People who have items Sbordone's Honored Builders, Warren. suitable for the sale may Mr. and Mrs. Carmen - are parishioners of St. leave them at the Tibbal's Spordone of 908 Central Ave. Helen's Church and she home. were honored at a surprise belongs to Court Trinity 331, Serving on the sale party on their 25th wedding Catholic Daughters of committee are Ann Wells, anniversary at the home of America. Her husband is a Maureen Fitzgerald, Mn. John Mackin Mr. and Mrs. Fiore Chec- 25 year member of Eleanor Kaveny, Billee chioon Hyslip Ave. Co hosts Bricklayers Local 34 and end Kiley and Kayo Nakatani. were Mr. ana Mrs. Nicholas until recently owned S&C Cft*«t Treut Earns M.U.A. Masons, Inc. They have Our Iptclelty Baldassarre of First St. William D. Treut has been Mrs. Baldassarre was lived at the Central Ave. Specialists CvtHna OPEN Kent P. Delegate awarded his master's maid of honor at the address since their Twi. to Sot. |,fo 4 degree in business ad* Foundation Wlfjs WNMtS Sbordon«% wedding May 31 marriage. ' Sift; Holiday^ to J litH la Portico^lji, ICY. sfrL 4 U oT the s jte of, Mcftigan. ,| CheccWo ^ai, also^l ' *k, . STRUT •ARKINO APFOINTMINT attended the conference of emphasis was finance and member of the wedding THI FRIENDLY NOTIL MOUNTAINSIDE the School Consortium of international business. party. Both are cousins ol Fridays New Jersey May 31 at The aon of Mr. and Mrs. the bride. The couple was WARREN PASTRY SHOP Fairleigh Dickinson Walter E. Treut, 257 Tuttle toasted by Nicholas Di ON THE OCEAN ' 100 Elmer Street, Westfield 232-0700 197 Mountain University. She was a Pkwy., Bill is a graduate of Girolamo, brother in law of SPRING LAKE, N, I. Q77H delegate from Kent Place Westfield High School and Ml VATI 1IACH • 0L0R10U1 StHtF the bridegroom, who served • mvATC root • ALI SPOUTS • School. Duke University. as best man. CHEIRNJL ROOM SITTINGS ft MJ. KIVIIIO CHIlDRIN'i ACTWITIII Mrs. and Mrs.. Sbordone • WOMOIRFUL POOD. ATTRACTIVE RATU To Attend Hood Writ* f«r ir*cliwr« 1 Maria O Boyle, a senior at 901.. 44f-MOO i * Oak Knoll School, Summit, mt has been accepted by Hood PAIKINO College for fall admission, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. JUK2S O'Boyle. f - new for yo u •' • •< ?£• .-:• -- •'..". • . '• '- M'- ! n • ' . TRISERVICE*! IDRYCLEANINGI Choose from this summer's wave-makers 1. Deluxe Professional Cleaning bikinis, halters, maillots - all join the picture for pool-side, FOR THE'MOST DISCRIMINATING CUSTOMER I MEN'S $175 WOOL $O25 one-piece, two piece suits with SUITS KNITS long skirts, coats and kabuchis. 2. STEAM & CLEAN WASH N'WEAR DRESSES CLEANED 8i STEAMED, READY FOR WEAR
NOW ea. L^ 13. DRYCLEAN ONLY CLEANING BY-THE-POUND " / I 8 LBS. FOR $2.00 • (Limited Time Only) one smith 137 CENlTRAl AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N.|. 07090 Betty Brite FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STRUT CLEANERS OPEN THURSDAY EVENINOS GARWOOD MALL PHONIt 2J2-4W0 300 SOUTH AVE. 789-1919 OPEN 'TIL 6 P.M.
•It ^ - • ^H-^^H F WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JINE 1972 ****«•
League Urg*s Continued •*•-'•• Keselenkoe Her Dancing Support Of ]Vi|ler-Cory House to Host Humphrey >' Earns Trophies Delegates w •... Mrs Alke Kind was the The Wertfield Seryif Attention was centered on &. League, which has showm the old house on Mountain '*: Union County delegates winner of anotner dance ongoing interest in ;he Ave. pledged to Presidential trophy when the was TWO WAY RADIO Miller-Cory House s*ce candidate Hubert H. awarded iadie* first place 1M4 when the Logye Interest and enthusiasm Humphrey, and Humphrey silver at the New York Open stimulated then has grown Invitational at the Hilton TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE sponsored Westfield* one u> ta* ceuaty, 4 with the years culminating Hotel, New York City. and only historical femts with theentoyof the Miltor- have bean invited to meet OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. tour, hat-donated a tpd of tomorrow eveaiag at S:» at where ihe danced the boaaa SUNDAY » am, 'til 6:30 p.m. •2,000 to the MUlfCory Cory House on the State's d» home of Mr. and Mrs. nova Jazz exhibition with Fund./ / registry of historical sites. It ef her teacher, Harvey Kaye. has also been nominated for Dartmoor. She alao won the first place When the houv was inclusion in the national for best in category. I opened for the puUito tee registry. II 2200 for the first time i MM, on the Humjarey dslsgatf f Alice Kind Nelson, who interest was gyrated The Service League en- slate by Domteick afiraSsUi has a dress shop in West- •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY and Stephen F. GUI, of field, began serious among residentfin the courages continued support ifwic* J. Conwmy • PANTENE ft LOREAL town's historical heritage. by the people of WeafflHd. Elisabeth; Thomas C. ballroom dancing two and DeUica ef Seotch Plains; one half years ago and has (Full Line of ALMAY Cosmetics) Edward J. Tsy of Cranford; Juries Jackson appeared in competitions in Robert EUos Jr. of Gar- different sections of the PMf PICK UP AND'DKLtVIRY to our CMtomrt: Rofcrt C. Ka*i of Become* • United States. She will Fm PMtunp Murray Hill; and Eugene in a recital here Oct. 1111 SOUTH AVI. W. WgSTf IILO M&moiseUe will be Campbell of Flalnfleld. Engaged U and IS. closetfhe first two weeks of Alternate delegates are Susan Gallagher of Win- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W Augw>1972. We're off to the ffr*d Milton Crits of Rail- Conway of Moorcitown Orieii*nd will return u>i$h way; Reuben R. Redfleld of announce (he engagement of Elisabeth; Harry W. Foakay their daughter; Constance J. tomdkf goodie* for this fall - of Westfield and Stephen E. Conway to Charles C. Reads of Hillside. Jackson, son of Mr. and //Save your money! Mrs. Abner W. Jackson of 4 Thomas Ct. Mr*. Uffrty CharU$ McGovern Group The future bride, an 4 alumna of Moorestown High I33-O76* Reviews Progress School, is a senior at Jeffrey Callendar Weds Monmouth College. Her At a general meeting of father, is retired from the • • • ftvyafwi Rice Graduate In Texas the Westfield Citizen* for Bank of New Jersey in PtkM mnd Wv»f Mfo'N «,«,fey. way McGovern was held at the Camden. SALE Miss Carol Lea Usry, daisies and bobbin lace. She YMCA last week. Aimee Mr, Jackson , wa§ BONDED daughter of Mr. and Mn. had a full-length veil of Rhum, Westfield co- graduated from Carteret Morris L. Usry of Lubbock, illusion and carried a ordinator with Janet Lundy, Preparatory School, West Cold Texas, was married to bouquet of daisies, roses, Orange, and studied also at WOOL Jeffrey Charles Callender, stephanotis and baby's reviewed the progress of the Monmouth College. He is1 Sto rage son of Mr. and Mn. Jerry breath. campaign and outlined now associated in business ACRYLICS Darrell Callender of 1613 Her attendants wore future plans. Literature with his father at Station yard HjR Rising Way, Saturday empire dresses of yellow distribution, publicity, Radio, Central Ave. evening, May 27, In West- oWed-Swiss flocked with No date has been set for Ut Us Cart moreland Chapel of South tiny pink and white flowers, youth workers, fund-raising the wedding. COTTONS and for Your Furt Main Baptist Church, fashioned over taffeta. Their activities and the telephone Houston, Texas. The double bouquets were white and canvassing now in progress Picnic Sunday BLENDS ring ceremony was per-yellow daisies and baby's were among the topics with Our formed by the Rev. Dr. B. breath. discussed. The eighth annual benefit p«r yard H. Westmoreland. Best man for his brother David Hull, Union County picnic for the Deutsche 6 Point Plan Given in marriage by her was, Robert Bruce Callen- co-ordinator, reported on Sprachschule of Irvington father, the bride was at- der. Groomsmen included activities at the county will be held on Sunday at 2 humidity confroHtd tended by her sister, Miss George Rodenbush of p.m. at the clubhouse and REMNANTS Linda Usry, as maid of Houston, Jeffrey-Peppers, level, and introduced picnic grounds of the several county workers and Deutscher Club of Railway, honor. Bridemaids were: of San Antonio and Russell Featherbed Lane, Clark, . OfCHAtQI Miss Suzanne Fowler of Jones of Plains, Texas. Jim office staff members. Pallas, and Misses Jan and Dietxman of San Antonio, mattriol it rwtdtd Betsy Callender, sisters of ushered. CHAMM the bridegroom, of West- rtinforctd •plocod Following a reception at field. Miss Karen Lauritsen the church, the couple original Price OF Of AMI of Westfield provided vocal garmtnftiniurtd ' departed for a wedding trip, EVERYBODY rmtnh hand brushtd music for the ceremony. . after which they will reside The bride's wedding dress in Houston, where Mr. THE of white Shiffli embroidery Callender, a graduate of WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER was accented with lace Westfield High School is a POOL! >JOW.. .At OFF SEASON RATES! senior student at Rice "A On* Stop Stwins Shop" Delegate Chosen University majoring in BankAmsflesnl Master Chars* economics and accounting For Girls State ; in a five-year (program 10410S E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD - r leading to •. a:: master's, the Mountainside •uteri -. • f -.,*,•• Woman's Club has been 'degree.: ..,: =. - .•••• , >>'.-.; •• notified by Mr. Aho, prin- Mrs. Callender received disposable^ uhbreok cipal of Governor her B. A. degree with honors ables today 213 ParkAvt.,PWnft«W Livingston Regional High from Rice University the , Opp. Unittd Nationol Bonk School, on the selection of a week before her wedding unusual 754-7999 delegate and alternate to and plans to study for a Citizenship Institute for master's degree in sociology Jt , .^WHJ * *Jr*•*'>| • .-h^'t * GJrls at Douglass College in at the University of Houston June for girls in their junior where she has been awarded year in high school. a fellowship in the fall. Delegate is Miss Janice The parents of the Cullen, daughter of Mr. and bridegroom hosted a dinner Mrs. William Cullen of 298 May 26atthe Petroleum Club Chattin Court, vice in Houston. president of the Student Auxiliary who will keep this position also in her senior year. She is an honor student, a member of the high school band and of the (Formerly of PlayFair) Teen Board of Fabricland. Janice, who makes all her own clothes, was winner in With Gifts from Martin Jewelers NEW TOWN! the eight district sewing contest and first runner up in the state contest. She NEW LOCATION! hopes to get a degree in sa home economics and would Spotlighting more to fitting baby like to go to -Douglass He Cordially Invites You To Visit College or Montclair State. Caravelle by Bulova shoes than picking the right size. Alternate is Miss Susan His New Store , Jft as important is picking the right shoe. Because Rohr, daughter of Mr. and The jewefed watch. baby feet keep changing as baby grows through stages. Mrs. P.H. Rohr of 1420 Deer Guaranteed for one Path, a member of the full year. That can Stride Rite makes shoes with just Leaders Club and the Girl's cost as. little as DICK'S the right support for each of these Athletic Association. An $11.95 stages. We call it "Progression honor student, she has been Fitting" ™The right shoe and tutoring high school Also Featuring the right fit at the right time. sophomores this year. Susan Tl« Toci • Cuff Linki TMI D ® is interested in mathematics Cross Writing Initrumtnti TRIDE and will major in this field in LMthtr Good i KITE college. She hopes to attend WatcrMt Galore up to $400 SHOE a New England college. Her Idents from $4.96 to $32.95 hobbies are skiing and Charms In Sterling & UNION AVE. CRANFORD, 272-7660 swimmipg. She plans to take 14K Gold from $3.00 cooking and independent • (Formerly Hobbyland) knitting next year. Free Gift Wrappin* g ;7yyw.wiy+r::;-?: . Senior Citizens Courteous, Individualized Service *1U COMPLETE To See Program Ut The Westfield Senior Special Purchase Complsts LIIM of Orthaawllc SHMS Citizens are sponsoring a EL RAILROADS • MODEL AIRPLANES DOCTOR'S PRISCMPTIONS trip by chartered bus June 5 nternational 500 ACCURATELY FILLID to the Garden State Arts CRAFTS PLASTIC MODELS Center for the program, Keyko Electric Shavers "Familiar Tunes From r WHILE SHIP M • l» ROCKETS Broadway Musicals." The Internationally, sold THEY LAST! Wo K«sp ACCURATE RECORDS of AH Flttlnft only cost is for bus fare as Spec. $14.95 tickets are free to senior at $29.95 Mall REMINDER CARDS citizens, Durant Jones is in SPECIAL FOR CRANFORD SALE DAYS: Provldo FREE SIZE CHECKUPS charge of arrangements, • Mad* by Jura of Switzerland. • 2 year guarantee on parts and labor. THURSDAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY • Includes direst cutter for neck, torn pi si and moustache. '• Boxed In luxurious genuine leather carrying case. PLASTIC M TYCO HO AURORA "M»k« Randal'! a Family Affair" MMtsr Chugs, Hmdl-Owrti, Ptnoml Cbws*. Budgti and Uy-A-Wiy AIRPLANES FREIGHT CARS McLAREN RACE CAR Alcoholics Anonymous Reg. $1,00 Reg. $3.00 Reg, $4.00 13 ELM ST. Drinking Protlemf RANDAL'S Write •MX loxl21fWestfltM ELM&QUIMBY8T8, WESTFIELD 2326718 Op«n Thursday OrTalestiene 99 OMen Dally $2.22 743-1415 g to 0(90 Cranford Thursttay g to g 12 North Avt,,W. LIMIT 2 EACH PER CUSTOMEP F«*e 12 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER tHUMOAY, rtJWE 1, Ittt Jr. Gardeners Pianist Plans 51st Birthday Is Marked Mike Molitz, Exec Mgr. Win High Sunday Recital V / The 5llst anBy L'egion Aux. Weddingi the Martin Waliberg Unit a MOUNTAINSIDE - The Winners of the Awards Luncheons o Proms Auxiliary was celebrated Governor Livingston Social Events • Banquets recently at the American Americanism Essay Con- members of the Rake Rcfknal High School PTA Legion Post Home. test, whose essays on "This and Hoe Garden Club will sponsor a piano recital • Seminars Guests for the festivities Land - Yours and Mine" Juniors won Junior by Kenneth Mallor Sunday • Meetings included members, past and were read,, are John Achievement awards at the at 7:30 p.m. at the present officers of the Donohue and Valerie first standard Junior Flower Berkeley Heights. county and local post and Gardiner, Holy Trinity Show of Area 4 in May at the Mr. Itallor, a former 72S-31** auxiliary. Mrs. Viola Grammar School; Page YWCA. They are Carol student at Governor Dughi and Jean Warshaw, Christiansen in the artistic Dunham is president of the •?.• Uviagston High School, is IS Auxiliary. Westfield High. division and Wendy Collins years old and is a former Poppy poster contest Named as delegates Ut in horticulture. Vail Deane student of Isabella Sant \ v winners were presented. Girls' State are Kathleen Junior Garden Club of Ambrogio He studied at the Elizabeth Garden Club They are Billy Kane and McDonnough, Leslie Peabody Conservatory and IT: A. V Mary Beth Boyle, Holy Saunders and Joanne Clark. received the award for its at the Eastman School of Trinity Grammar School; Alternates are Kathy Carol Chrif tlon«on educational exhibit. The Musk where he was a f Nancy Reid and Meredith Grausman, Cathy Garden award is the highest a student of Prank Glaser. In WHITING INVITATIONS ftr Chs New Jersey gym- Hugger, Westfield High and Adrienne Wilder. Filed member of a junior club can itTO he waa a finalist in the ssmiy Orchestra fMh Annlvsrsary CsacsH !• he hcM Thun receive. State Board of Education's June is at the Garten State Alls Csntsr are, left to right, Nitn Til 9 The Club of Little Gardens Rake and Hoe Juniors Young Artists auditions, a Mrs. Stuart Frlatosn el Scetefc PlasM, Mrs. W. JmM mmMb .Ml has elected Mrs. S.A.receiving other awards at finalist in the Young Artists CerMt «MI Mrs. RlrhaH B). NTM, beth ef 9.V Our 50th Year Miucarnera as preiident for the show, "Hey, Hey, It's A Auditions sponsored by the Tke besjefH ceacert will featare JMN SvtlMrlaad <••»: Music Educators m 1972-73. Vice president ii Merry May" are Allison Marllya Harae. TkkcU sre ea sale aew tarevgh ;< .v,. Mrs. Frank Tabor; Grecco, Patrice, Jeanne and Association of N.J., and a Sysjis«My effke, Newark. v secretary, Mrs. John Nancy Monaghan, Marion winner in the Junior $ Walsweer; treasurer, Mrs. Van de Sande, Kristy and Division of the N J Mason WS. Mtrtyn Jr. Kathy O'Brien, Mary Ellen and Hamlin piano com- Mr». Gleanon Named :<•/-. Mrs. Gerard McKenzie Perry, Barbara Carroll, petition. As a result of these will chair programs; Mrs. Joan Sanderson, Sandy Pilz competitions, Mr. Mallor Musical Club President Gloria Koller, conservation; and Patricia Mullendare. performed at the N.J. State Mrs. Richard Seastream, Museum in Trenton, and at Mrs. Robert Boyer, out- yearbook, Mrs. James L. Limited iDaee since the Fairleigh Dickinson going president of the Whiteford; chorus, Mrs. school flowers; Mrs. F.T.Leader fire May 3 has •i-V Gould Jr., horticulture; University. In 1971 heMusical Club of Westfield, RE. Ryerson Jr. -.-I- prohibited «ir itsUag the •-•v.i received honorable mention handed the gavel to her Also, Scholarship finance, II: Mrs. Gary Best and Mrs. usual church directories and J.A. Donmoyer, hospitality. in a piano concerto com- successor, Mrs. Anthony H. Mrs. Charles Hans; 1973-74 calendars. petition sponsored by theGleaaon at the club's annual biennial scholarship con- S V N.J. Federation of Music luncheon meeting May 24 at cert, Mrs. Allen R Kit- ••v- Clubs and the N.J. Sym-Plainfield Country Club. tleson; scholarship awards, phony. Also installed for the 1972- Mrs. Robert Not tor f; press, .•".•/./' 73 season were Mrs. John Mrs. Henrlk R. Salher; He also has been heard In O'Mara as vice president, constitution, Mrs. Warren solo recitals at the Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Roy T. P. Swett; workshops, Mrs. mmm University of Rochester, Forsberg as members at Robert P. Ferguson; Drew University, Millburn large. Continuing in office library, Mrs. William W High School, and at are Mrs. Charles S, Crow Lewis; historian, Mrs. Summer of 72 at the Hen House means Governor Livingston Ralph A. Hall; historian smocks, big bell bottoms, trousers, hats, bare Regional High School . Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Willis S. Martyn, emeritu, Mrs. Donald R. • • At present he is studying corresponding secretary; Belcher. Smocks: ruffled, frilled, mixed prims, tucked, flippy - over and teaching piano at his p»nrt, lwirmuiti or bare legs. $13 to $20. Panti and team in home at 403 Mountain Ave. Mrs. Joseph A. McGroarty, The musical portion of the wide legs or trouwr styles 5 to 13, $8 to $24. Stretch nylon £# in Murray Hill. treasurer. program was provided by bikinis fit you exactly no matter your top/bottom Appointed as committee the club chorus directed by combination, $19 in fantastic prints: abstracts and animals. He is planning to continue chairmen are: Program, Mrs. Charles Andrews Hi:: V • his studies with Irwin .•£•;-:• Mrs. William P. Holt; accompanied by Mrs. Paul FreundJIch at the Julliard hospitality, Mrs. Donald E. F. Monte. hen house School in New York. Cummings; membership, 106 QUtMBY, WESTFI6LD Most Credit Cards Accepted Mrs. Charles E. Holder; Junior Club, Mrs. Richard STORK Feathers and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kueter; nominations, Mrs. Gordon Vice announce the Channing Rudd; Music birth of their first child May Week, Mrs. Henry C Loges; 13 at St. Barnabas Medical Rent any exercise Center. Tehey have,named Ellen Hart Heads equipment for 2 their son Daniel Ryan. Students of German months and the 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Ellen Hart of Moun- month is FREE. Johnson of 559 Prospect St. tainside, a junior at An easy living softie became ' parents of a Governor Livingston High daughter, May 20 at School, has been elected When you buy a shoe, you want to MANUAL & ELECTRIC Muhlenberg Hospital. The president of the N.J. walk better, feel better and look better. baby girl, Kristina Susan, Federation of Students of You'll do just that in this basic pump. EXERCISE BICYCLES '-•'.•! ha$ a* bother; German for , 1W2-73, Jtip Federation includes With superb fit features—all ease and BELT VIBRATORS A baby boy was born May chapters from public and I softness. Keeps your feet on their best 17 at Muhlenberg Hospital to parochial secondary schools, JOGGERS j Mr. and Mrs. Norman and from colleges behavior. $22.00 Jenkins of 254 Virginia St. throughout the state. ROLLER MASSAGER Her first duties will be as SAUNA BATHS Named Best Actor New Jersey delegate to the Robert Simpson of 2370 planning session at the Seneca Rd. has'• been University of North presented a Golden Owl Carolina, then as award at Union. College, representative to the Cranford, as best actor and national convention June 2&- another award for his 29 at Duquesne University, portrayal of Felix in "The Pittsburgh. Owl and the Pussycat" Ellen is a third year which placed first in the student of German and 719 CENTRAL AVE. annual Spring Drama corresponding secretary of Festival. her school's German Club as WESTFIELD Kenneth Hunter of 525 well as a member of its 163 E. BROAD ST. ' AD 2-5163 232-3150 Hillcrest Ave., an alumnus, dance group. During July v was a member of the she will spend four weeks at OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL f judging panel and M.C. for Schiller University in EXPIRES JUNE 90 the awards ceremony. Heidleberg, Germany, "• i • • studying German culture and traveling throughout Germany and Switzerland with the American Institute of Foreign Study. Music is Ellen's other major interest. She has been selected for the school chorale and also for the N.J. All-State Chorus. In college, his DEST she plans to study both music and German. Her TilVIE parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow's Serena...custom-look shag David M. Hart of 379 ... and yours... handsomely Summit Rd. Durable Bfgelow ap- marked by a precision watch proved nylon shag has a SPECIAL from Adler's superb Longines College Bound custom crafted look. De- collection. Anne E. Smith, daughter lightfully colored, with an THIS WEEK ONLY of Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. underfoot feeling that's Smith of 544 Lawrence Ave., unsurpassed. For young has been accepted for the homemakers, for young in fall term at St. Lawrence University. She is a senior at heart...this Is a delightful SQ. YD Oak Knoll School, Summit. value.
SAVE MONEY i Let a college student CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1986 DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS Develop OFPRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 Print TILE VINYL 328 W. St. George Ave., Linden Enlarge open Mon.Thurs. Fri. 'til 9 Superimpose, Tint 219 N. Avenue West, Westfield Your B&W Film, - open Thursday and Friday 'til 9 Ridgcwood • Paramus • Morrlstown
Also available 234 East Broad St., Westfield as Photographer 233-8702, 233-8711 HIGH Quality Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. © at LOW Prices 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth CIIOMII IIPTIIIU1 llic Call Evenings 289-1501, 355-5554 l!)72 Olympic (JHIIIOS - Munich 233-2245 Open Mon. and Thur*. 'til 9 p.m.
. >*. • w ••- • • THE WESTFiEU) (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE lt 1972 ?*#? School Vandalized Iris Show Hostesses Brunch .* ••? . •• extensive damage to The Garden State Iris Jane Law, wife of New Band Uniforms Room 221 at Rootevelt Society will hold its annual Westfteld School Superin- Junior High School was Eris Show from 1-5:30 j>,m. tendent UUard E. Law, June 2 at the home of Dr. Viewed at Parade reported to police by hostessed a brunch Cfceater Brit)*, princiatti, Frederick J. Knock*, Hobby result of an extensive cording to Band Director Horse Hill, ReadingUm yesterday tor the executive to Monday. board and past presidents of fund-raising campaign, the Ronald Starner, these the woman's auxiliary to the Westfield High School uniforms ' 'were badly New Jersey Association of Marching Band hat needed and will improve the School Administrators. received 106 new uniforms. apearance and morale of The new uniforms were the organization/' : MtVKI Dr. Law is president of the. worn at the Spring Concert The • uniforms cost •i PAftTS 700-member . association on May 6, and have.been 911,929.50. The band is I. whose purpose is: "to displayed in the window of appreciative of the promote public education, to John Frank* at 207 East cooperation it received from give consideration to Broad st. They may the community in helping to vacuum cleaners y be seen in the defray this cost through HANDY CHAMC problems peculiar to the •info of Lee K. Waring donations and the purchase administration of public JMB Keaaelly, vlee- Real at 15 East Broad of decals. The decals, which education, and to cooperate preritort «f lite WMtfleM street. Ine band wore the were sold by band members with other educational Deateeratlc WCMCI'I uniforms in the Memorial last October and November, agencies in developing an OrgaalsatUa, wb« will Day parade. depict the Westfield blue effective program for the appear •• the June • The uniforms were devil. Next autumn, the Sewing machines State of New Jersey/' Brtnary ball* ai a Megato custom-made by the J.H. band will conduct further far PrttMMtlal caiMlMate, Lewis Uniform Company of fund-raiang efforts in order Mrs. Law is president of Ge«rge McGaverai. Mrs. Philadelphia. They are to purchase foul weather EMILY T.KTEMEN N. the woman's auxiliary gear for the new uniforms. 9m NOHTH Avtv WMTWILD, nv J. Keaaclly wat elected aaw af white and royal blue with which this year is compiling the eight regular McGevera gold trim, and are made of In the Memorial Day a cookbook. delegates fr«m USJIC* wool. They ' are pre- parade, the band played the Ceviity at the Mlai- dominately in the "cadet" national anthem at CMVMUM held at UMIM style with noticeable in- ceremonies held at the Callege MI April IS. If fluences from traditional cenotaph, the Revolutionary elected on June •. she will band and drum and. bugle cemetery and Fairview attend the Democratic corps styles. The uniforms Cemetery. Trumpeter* Tom National Convention to he have short Jackets, and Campbell and Roger Wiehl held la Miami oa July u-13. feature reversible overlays played "Taps" at each of Mrs. Kennelly It secretary creating two different these ceremonies, As it Summer Bare ror the Wettfleld fronts. Five-inch satin marched along the street, Democratic Committee and sashes are worn as belts; the band alternately played also serves as a com- these are alap reversible, Bill Moffit's arrangemnt of mltteewoman In Westfleld's having white and gold the trip of SowuTs "The Summer Soft third ward. sides. Blue-and-white satin Stars and Stripes Forever*' sidedrops hang from these and Clifton Williams'* Elected as Union sashes. Headgear consists "Strategic Air Command," What's underfoot for Summer? i of blue shakos with silver which is a march com- Highly styled sandals that College Officers and white trim and eight- missioned by that Stand on their own. J. Kenneth Boyle* of 312 inch ostrich pfumes. Ac- organization in 1963. Jefferson Avenue, was reelected assistant treasurer of the board of trustees of Union College, To Honor VERNO - Cranford, Elizabeth, and Plainfield, at the annual In White Calf May meeting at the Cran- Feminist Steinham $19.00 ford Campus. Gloria Steinhem, a writer are invited to see Miss Mr. Boyles is vice- who has led the fight for Steinhem receive the award human rights who has been following regular Friday Mv president of the National State Bank, Elizabeth. ' described as "the un- evening services at 7:30 Mrs. James. R. Mac- crowned leader, of the p.m. Friday, June 2, at the Donald of 375 Wychwood feminist movement" has Temple on South Springfield Rd., was reelected a trustee, been named the first female Ave. and Dr. Albert E. Meder Jr. recipient of the annual "Miss Steirihem's work of SOB Salter PI., provost- human rights award of for human rights," said a emeritus of Rutgers Temple Snarey Shalom in spokesman for the Temple, University, was reelected to Springfield. "has, extended into all areas the executive committee. Westfield area residents where the rights of the MARIAN! - minority have been In White Calf IS TIME RUNNING threatened. $15:00 •r OUT FOR YOUR "Not only has she been steadfast in her opposition CHILD IN SCHOOL? to the Vietnam War, but she has worked for the rights of Th« ichool yar is more farmworkers, students, but then half over and that foremost for women's learning problem rights. \ • ,,T; ,yj „.,. ^;v '^ =*-.*• <•-! «r- •.' i did it? "Miss Steinhem's basic definition of women's liberation goes beyond Your child can catch up with professional help securing financial and legal fromEMONIXI equity under the present i
••?•" £ Testing pinpoints where help is needed. A program system but is that 'once we is designed for your child. TUTORING IS IN YOUR forget the myth' of the GELLA - HOME. Learning is accelerated. Progress is moni- dominant male, and sub- In White or tored closely and coordinated with the schools. missive female, both sexes ^t- Camel Calf will be free to function as Guaranteed Improvement In reading, math and ft* $18.00 human beings, to discover •A. spelling for grades 1 • 12. their individual talents and to be happier, better Call now for testing without fee. Before under- parents." Miss Steinhem, he achieving becomes a way of. life! noted, is credited with selling McGovern on the women's movement. Past recipients of the WE HONOR award have included Rabbi MASTER CHARGE Jochin Prinz, Wyatt T. 4 BANKAMERICARO IK ebnmlH.1111 HI i ui Walker, Dean Willard HANOI-CHARGE 221 LINOX AVI. WESWUD, N. J. Heckel, Norman Thomas, LEIIIIU CHIEI233-612S 1 Bishop John Daugherty, Quimby at Central West field 233-5678 •IHit Kivi Kaplan, Rabbi Israel Open Daily to 5:30 - Thursday Nfte 'til 9 eetfleld - Red Bank - Metuchen- Mlllburn - East Brunawlok - Nutle: Dresner and Peter Seeger.
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New For * I. li . . • t 1 .* ... .,• 72 Fo• r •you • r convenienc# Mm e our Nursery and Garden .Center has V expanded Its facilities '»•*/* to accommodate the growing need for quality plant materials and home gardening supplies.
due new hours for Spring are as follows: Thursday and Friday ' open 'till 6:00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A,M. to 3:00 P.M.
PLAINFIELD daily 9:30 to 5:30/ SHORT HILLS MALL daily 9:30 to Thursdays to 9/756-3TOO/park free In 5:30/Mondays and Thursdays to 9 240 SPRINGFIELD AVEV WESTFIELD 233-6355 our attended lot 376-3100 On The Westfield Cranford Lino THE WTESTM*XI> (NJT.) ftJCAIMGft, IHUWBDAlf, JUNE l$ 1HI Endorses Senator Visits Park planned all the class trip* this year; Mrs. Walter Editor, Leader: The seventh grade at Holy Gardiner and Mrs. Edward I adtfeese this letter to Trinity Elementary School Demarais. those who are still in- recently made a class trip to • decisive in their choice of a Allaire State Park and the•Drug Fair Robbed presidential candidate. if' Historic Howell Works and Sen. George McGovern Deserted Village. A robbery at Vic's Drug has alwways been a man Serving as chaperones Fair on South Ave. was with great foresight, strong were Sister Marie Clennan reported to police Tuesday, in nil feelings of morality and Miss Patricia Byrne, missing was between $200 and equality, and unswerv- seventh grade teachers; and $300 in cash, a quantity ing in nit path towards the Mrs. George Fritz, who has of pills and other items. goal of keeping thia coun- try in which we can always "walk tall". A facet of his pur- posefulneM that might nave By Popular Demand Westfield Board makes 4th Realtor Neighborhood Protective Award - Ito Mowi- been overlooked is his Uinslde Policemen's Benevolent Atsoclatioa aad the MouatabifioV Fire Comaany strong stand on con- receive checks from Realtor officers. The Realtor* Neighborhood Protective Award servation and environment. Commviicing of Modomo—IU was created by the Westfield Board of Realtor Week and to honor outstanding com- And in New Jersey, it is munity service of both the police and fire departmenta hi area town aerved by the crucial that we understand A IMW ahvrafion ««rvica Westfield Board. Realtor Week Is being celebrated throughout the country May 21-27. the importance of en- WESTFIELD JAYCEE8 INSTALL SLATE. PRESENT AWARD* — Ifte Ii7Z-73 ad- Left to right are: William A. Adler, president, Mountainside PBA; L, Dean Johnson, vironmental political action, ministration of the WestffteM Jayeees U«fc cfflcc at Uw chapters' aaMul for fho gonoral public. chairman, realtor Week; Charles W. Rokosny, president, Wettlleld Board of Realtors; particularly in the light of dinner dance May 13 at the PUfafteM CMurtry CM and Patrick Federico, president, Mountainside Fire Company. the recent exposure of • The new officers are: JaMM Graka, preiUfl; Ketth Hertell, eiterul vice- You con now bring your alteration sludge dumping by president; William Coles, Urteraal vke-pretliesrt; Deaay Clark, treasurer; aatf Pete municipalities along the Latartara, secretary. Alt* tastalM was tfce 1172*73 fcMitf «f directors Patrick proWomt to our now oxpondod DAK Visits New Jersey shore and the Brennan, Bob Mason, Mike Flefechmaa, Jin CaMtra, Jb« McCafc*, Be* Mcfltay, RM continued high levels of air Johnson, Al Lehmkuhl, Stan LIpMa and BUI RaMttMa.
• neman announced that a patterned after NASA, to pollution-free environment; special fund of $1,400 had deal with pollution. 2) provide for en- for the finest been contributed by the Sen. McGovern has forcement of that right Westfield Chapter to the sponsored environmental through suits by ordinary Miller - Cory House and that class action legislation to citizens in federal and state fur service... additional $1,000 had been give any person the right to courts; and 3) give citizens given by individual mem- seek relief against pollution standing in federal and state anywhere! bers in the early stage of the in Federal Court. courts to challenge ad- campaign to raise funds for A national wilderness ministrative decision Como and tharo groat kltch nco Vour valuable furs deserve the best of care the purchase of the house. Preservation System which making where it is lax in the -the kind of care you get from the fur would protect our nation's implementation of en- experts at Flemington Furs, the world's largest wetlands. vironmental policy. Tuition the Same Strong opposition to the Ralph Nader has stated Chof Noil Rotoma domohsttato tasto fur specialist in fine furs. development of the SST,that Senator McGovern is remodeling Flemington will work ' Tuition for a Union County both for ecological the only Democratic cand- resident to attend Union wonders with your old protection and because it is idate for president who College will remain at $150 a not a high priority need. would be an improvement fur-imaginative semester or $300 a year for a Sen. McGovern has co-over Nixon. sponsored all major en- ONDAY redesign to the fuUtimestudentfor the 1972- Fred Ferber, noted New fi It latest fashion lengths, 73; academic year, it .was vironmental protection laws Jersey conservationist, has introduced during his terms endorsed Sen. McGovern. and cuts, careful '. announced today by Dr. r . i Kenneth W. Iversen, in the House and Senate. Those of us who know his hand-craftsmanship A few of those of which he accomplishments and his president. has been the principal in re-tailoring. future potential sincerely r*. The tuition for part-time optn Mall sponsor: feel that Senator George till 9:00 PJM All at the lowest students who are Union The National Land Use McGovern is vital to the 1)789-2290 prices anywhere! County residents will Policy Acts of 1969 and 1970survival of our country! A fashion evaluation remain at $12 a credit hour. providing for a National Sheila Miner • policy on environmental 320 Woods, End Rd. and an estimate of how much it will cost to give your fur the fresh, new look TAKE A 2 MILE RIDE of 1972 js FREE. fa «•»«MINIATURE At Remington, STEAM RAILROAD
fur storage and Fine Food cleaning The Remington Fur experts store your precious furs in the world's most modern, scientifically-controlled1' fireproof, theftproof, fully insured, spacious SWITCHES-SIDINGS -SIGNALS TURNTABLE - BRIDGES AND cold storage vaults DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES right on the premises. Bui before they do, Cocktails (he Flemington experts thoroughly inspect your furs and revitalize Ihemwith Flemington's exclusive sterilization FUN FO* tVEHYONE and fumigation process. And Flemington also offers their exclusive "Sa-Furizing"0*1 cleaning C&S RAILROAD BECKER FARM LIVINGSTON AVB. process to restore natural softness, lustre and IN flOBEUND, N. J. 070« CHARTER TRIPS AVAILAILE beauty to your'furs ... for as little as $5.50. Wtltt or C$" tot lAhtmtttcn 201-211-3001 BCHIDULIt ttOUM MEMORIAL DAY 10 Is if noon * SATURDAYS all* 1.10 lei P.M. Jih OF JULY w. Major Credit-Cards HonorGd no increase in rates! LAWN DAY (LAST DAY) DAILY 11:30.A.M. to 1 r P.M. - SUN. 12 NOQN to 10 P.M. 1.W la t » i WEDNESDAYS • M P.M, ID ium DuniNa JULY Yes, Flemington still offers the finest storage • AUQUIT UNDER It facilities at the lowest rates anywhere-only FARII 2 perc.ent of valuation for complete insured storage service. Minimum rates: $4 for most furs, $3 for cloth coals, $2.50 for fur hats LEARN including special hal box. ELECTROLYSIS the KREE way • • g enreer In ptrmnnont hair removal OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M.... Aua no barrier. Full or part time. WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. D»y or BVD. Mon, Women. Co mo, writo or phone Aw fttmiinfjloti fur company rnr.r.KREE DOOKLKT K. NO. 0 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY '/ELECTROLYSIS Out* ol Ihn Worlds Largest Spoclnllsln Ip Fine Furs, UJ W, 43 St., H.V. 10030 ' (»f 1) 37MMI WOftlD'S tAM0OS TMItHHn tfHUR 233-2260 \pringfield Avenue . Westfield, N.J.
J THE WE8TFIEIJD (NJ.) LE4DH, THUMB AY, JUNE 1, 19TS II Sale to Minor Bring* «1,700 Fine m Pifc/i /n To Renovate Y Camp for 29 business days by a minor, » was arid ea Lquors t kail, wavtiag m mm tkcfct, I Md fMtrtl nuiatenance «u gets us out of all time explained PresidenPretideit Lem been fined ABC. Tire store steaded alcoholic agas oa Fat). Mpteg OMMtmct a dHprf art mair wk. weekend chore* at home/' Robenan wife s ui suspension of its license ult to charges alleging 11.
father's Day fs Sunday, June 18
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MM "bamnlslag" al Caaif u4a The ald-fuhfeMd "btrn Mayor Thorns* fUcdardft, ratting" hat bam g himself a contractor, ttw Y's Mwtwi* toy the W Men's club buUt tha hand- Vt-UWs dub, which haa some dark-blue barn with mmi t*v«ral wwkmds In lighter blue trim from the ttalnt thraa yaart bulldkBg ground up. It replacas a a new itorag* barn at Camp barn rased in a tiro four me barcaloung I . I h • :':.'--. • Wawayanda In the Catakillr yesrs ago. - r Arriving at ounp recently Over the past throe years la oomplatc the work, they more than a dosen laund a bit more than they ) paitkipstad preme comfort for fath had originally bargained Wives usually far Hie barn waa already go along on the work crowded to capacity—io weekends and rake leaves they pitched in to construct or wash the windows al the a major addition at one end. Forstmann Castle while the like the barn raising! of men are busy hammering old, the Wawayanda protect and sawing. la an outgrowth of a spirit of "neighboriineM" and the The Y's Men, a aervke- Joy of comradeship that orienttd organization, his working together to help provided a great deal of help someone else so often for Wawayanda and VMCA brings, the Y's Men say. Camp Speers over the Working under the years, including installing a guidance of Mountainside floor in the new boy's dining Vandal About $125 in cash was Glass also wai broken at taken in a holdup Saturday about the same time, 12:37 night at Charlie's Hot Dogs, atm. at the A*P and United 902 Cscciola PI., police Rental stores at the canter. reported. About an hour later, lesser r . Also on Saturday, a damage was done to glass at television set valued at $149 Cappy's Liquors there. w v . was reported taken from Police said stones were #5 Elm Radio, 20 Elm Street. thrown through the win- I Front glass window panes dows. ' t were broken in four stores at There also was extensive, ..J the southside shopping damage reported to a
center on South Ave. Sun- classroom in Roosevelt •r.:'." - day, but merchandise was Junior High School Sunday. reported taken from only Entry was gained through a one. second floor window. Police i •' Two television sets and a did not immediately number of radios and tape determine whether anything recorders were stolen from was stolen. the window display of the Economy Electric store at the center. PUSLICNOTICC Bake Sale Notice is hereby given that the tot lowing action wn taken en ap- • -'• \ To Aid Agency peals heard by tha Board of Adluttment on May IS, 1f72: J . • I I The junior Auxiliary of ' "tX-i> •< Appeal of Stonetienoe, inc for f • Spaulding for Children will permission to erect two ona-temlly dwellings on lois known at 42 and ** hold a bake sale at Stop *N Normandy Drive-Or ontod. '••. '.-. . Shop, South Ave., Garwood, Appeal of Jame* A. and Mary L, Campbell for permluton to usa a lot Saturday from 9 a.m. to sell at 410 Codding Road at a building out. lot-Granted. Appeal of Pearwil Si Frantwibacti Some of the girls who will for per ml is I on to erect a sign at US •h •••-.. be baking and selling on Elm Street-Decision rt served- Appeal of George and Kathleen Saturday along with Linda Bredlth for permission to extend a are Sue Napack, Carol one-family dwelling at 710 Olen Avenue-Granted. Bregman, Jane Drittel, AIM Amy Judd, Gail Feinberg, Two appeals of Palmadesto General Building Contractors for Betty Bussel, Doree Sylvan, permission to erect two one family Linda Safman, Carol dwellings at 11140120 Irving Street and nil in? Rlpiey Avenue, which Nelson, Janice JLevine, were referred to the Planning Board Linda Scalza and Elise on March 20, 1172 for examination and recommendation-Granted. Pritchard. Eleanor E. Sanferd The girls stress that there Secretary, Board of Adjustment will be a diet container as a-Mt FeaSio.n
well as pictures of children NOTICB ' ^ ^ who need homes. Take notice that tht Great Atlantic ft Pacific Tea Company. -L1 ^W1L< " =.. ••-.>. Inc., has applied to the Mayor and 1-Ct' Council of the Town of Wesif letd for - 11 ... ;:-v '•:•:••• . renewal of a Limited Retail Distribution License for the NOTICE TO CREDITORS premises situated at 1551*3 Elm Estate Of BENJAMIN CALDORA, Street, Westfleld, N,J, Dvcused. Officers: William J. Kane," JK" Pursurant to the order of MARY Algonquin Rd., Franklin Lakes* N.J. C. KANAN E, Surrogate of the - 07417, Chairman; William Corbva, County of Union, made on the 3*th 50 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. • day of May A,D., 1972, upon the 10021, V. Chairman; Edward A. application or the undersigned, as LePage, 149 Orchard Rd- BrlarcllH Executor of the estate of said Manor, N.Y. - 10510, V, Chairman) deceased/ notice Is hereby given to Robert F. Long acre. 1 Jonathon the creditors of said deceased to Smith Rd., Morrlatown, N.J., exhibit to the subscriber under oath President; William I. Walsh* 555 or affirmation their claims and Plermont Ave., River Vale, N.J. • demands against the estate of said 07675, Exec. V. Pres.; Noble F. deceased within six months from the Whit taker, 115 Morsemere Ave., :«t date of sBld order, or they will be Yonkers, N.Y. - 1O703, Sr. V. Pres.; forever barred from prosecuting or J. Albert Zaigler, 1 Horizon Rd./ recovering the lame against the Fort Lee, N.J. • 07024, Sr. V. Pre».,' subscriber. Harry C. Gillesple, Knox HID Rd., r«cliner rocket..to enjoy in three positions. It's James Caldora Morristown. N.J. - 07WO, V. Pres. ft Executor Treas.; M. Dean Potts, 39 Mac iii Jack J. Camlllo, Attorney Arthur Lane, Stamford, Conn. • a regular rocker, leans back or you can stretch out with mm 423 North Avenue.W. 06902, V, Pres. A Sec.; John J Wesffleld, N.J. Cairns, Jr., IB Bennlngton Rd.f 6-1.lt F»«$7,68 Convent Station, N.J. . 07941, Vice the footrest extended to your most comfortable position. Pres.; James S. Kroh. 3710 Echo > Dale Ave., Baltimore, Md. • 21204, PUBLIC NOTICE Vice Pres.; Percy A. Smllh, M". Sealed Proposals wilt be received River Hall Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. - Richly upholstered in ea'sy-to-clean, textured black vinyl. by the Town Clerk of The Town of 32217, Vice Pres.; Robert L. Spen- Westfleld* New Jersey, on or before cer, 5550 Pratt Drive, New Orleans, wmmm 2;00 P.M. prevailing time, June 15, Wi In me Council Chambers of the La. - 70123, Vice Pres. A marvelous Father's Day gift ready for immediate delivery. Municipal Building. 435 East Broad Directors: Harold J. Berry, Sand Street, Westfleld- for the furnishing Spring Drive, Mcrrlitown* N.J. • of Parking Meters, 07940; R, Manning Brown, Jr., 50 sale 159.00 Westcott Road, Princeton, N.J. • Bid forms and specifications may 07940; William Corbus, 50 B. 7»rh be obtained from the Purchasing Street, New York, N.Y. 10021; Agent, 425 East Broad street, West- Donald K. David, Ostervllle, field. New Jersey 07090. Massachusetts 0365$; Harry C. The Town Council reserves the Gillesple, Knox Hill Road, three-position chair..with footrest and with right to reject any and-or all bids, If Morristown, NJ. 07960; William J. In the Interest of the Town It Is Kane. 330 Algonquin Road, Franklin deemed advisable to do so. Lakes, N.J. 07417; James S, Kroh, costers on the front legs. Sturdy vinyl upholstery to choose JoyC, Vreeland 3710 Echo Dale Ave., Baltimore, Md. Town Clerk 21206J Edward A. LePage, 149 IT 6-1-72 pw $12.48 Orchard Road, Brlarcllff- Manor, N.Y. 10501; Robert F. Longacre, 1 in three colors., .black, avocado or oxblood. Expertly crafted i Jonsthon Smllh Rd., Morrlatown, i NOTICE TO CREDITORS N.J.; John M. Schlff, Oyster Bay, Estate of LeROY G. TICHENOR, New York 11771; Percy A. Smith, for deep-seating comfort, for good looks. Immediate delivery. also known as L. O. Tlchenor, 3A12 River Hall Drive, Jacksonville, Deceased. Fla. 32217; Hobart Taylor, Jr.. 2500 Pursuant tc the order of MARY c. Virginia Avmue N.W., Washington KANANE, Surrogate of the County OX. 20037; Edward J. Toner, 5 sale 169.00 of Union, made on the 26th day of Glen wood Drive, Montvlllfl, N.Jj M»v A.D., 1972, upon the application William I. Walsh, 555 Plermont of the undersigned, as Exscutor of Ave., River Vale, N.J. 07475j Noble the estate of said deceased) notice la F. Whlttakor, IU Morsemere hereby given to the creditors of said Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. 107O3; J. deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Albert Zalpler, One Horizon Road, Montclair • Newark • Wesf-field under oath or affirmation their Fort Lee, N.J. O7024, . fa claims and demands against the Stockholder (Holding over 10 estate of said deceasod vvlihln six percent) The John A. Hartforc* months from the dale of said order, Foundation, Inc., 405 Lexington or they will be forever barred from Avenue, New York, N.Y, 10017. open 3 nights- Mon., Wed., Frl., 9-.3O a.m. to 9.00 p.m. Montclair, N.work open 1 nights - Wed., H., 9,30 a.m. to 9,00 p.m. Other days 9,30 to 5.30 prosecuting or rocovorlng the some Objections, If any, should be against the subscrlbor. made In writing lo: Joy C. Vreeland, Robert H. Tlohinor Town Clerk of WoUfleld NJ, Exvoulor THE QREAT ATLANTIC* Board and McOall, Attorneys PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. M Elm Street 35 Brunswick Ave. Westfleld/ N.J, Edlion, N.J. 6-Mt 6-1,6-2 2t Fats 149.44 THK WESTFI£U> (NJ.) LEAOFA, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1»« If in* Life Rmnk YW Registering Campettes At Honor Court International League For carefree days of Team Rochester summer fun and a chance to Boy Scout Troop 72 American Jersey City For commune with nature the recently held its fourth Division: Toronto Westfield YWCA offers a Court of Honor for the Minneapolis Newark day camp program current season at West- Toledo Charleston throughout the summer for minster Hall, the Louisville Miami girls as young as four and up Presbyterian Church of St. Paul Pacific through 11 years of Westfield. Wichita age.according to Miss Mary Wally Roff won theColumbus Division: Hagen, health education highest award presented, Omaha Vancouver director. life rank. First class rank Flint Phoenix Ultimate The Campettes program was accorded to Richard Indianapolis Tulsa is conducted daily Monday Akerly, BUI Buchanan and Denver ' Sacramento through Friday with I Eric Syvertaon, New Atlantic Waco transporation provided second class scouts are Jim Division: San Diego from the YWCA to the camp Bud Pierce, Mark Montreal Seattle sites at Echo Lake and the Walbert and Jim White* over. Buffalo Portland Watchumg Reservation. Inducted as tenderfect were Richmond Spokane Robert Dillon, Richard Roanoke Salt Lake City Iliere are three two week "Ugh, I ca«ght eae," talafcs (Us day «fce Is Jaasyn and Peter Waits camp periods offered for the •ftvUvaly enleytag Ike CsBpettes pregra wared Taste six year olds, who have The scoutmaster's each twmer by the WeslfMi YWCA —4 •tEche <_>_ > •*— H ., , completed first grade, Lake and Walchvag Reservatlw caatp benediction was given by through 11 year olds. Dieir Dr. Joseph Boylan, scout- days are from 9 a.m. to3:3 0perienoed counselors from are also available at the Y master. Refreshments were p.m. and the periods are last year will be returning, desk. served, with Mr. and Mrs. J. SMM D«*. o4 Wwfflon July 5 -14, July 17 - », and assures Miss Hagen. E.B. Mayo acting as hosts. July 31 - Aug. 11. Girls interested should Registration (or bellet and NURSERY SCHOOL The activites for Cam- register at the Westfield Up dancing classes to begin , , IMON pettes are many and varied YWCA office promptly, and in the faff will alto take To Be Commissioned KINDERGARTEN place at this time. Classes and designed to help the full information will be Marc Shea of 748 Norgate, Jnimd A.M. »nd P.M child grow and become mailed to each registrant for seven year olds and will be commissioned as a P.T.A. aware of nature and the Joy June 15. Scholarship foe oiderT P.T.A. sefcond lieutenant in the U.S, Wtti Equipped of camping. Itiey include Army Reserve during Directed Program daily swimming instruction special ceremonies at 10 Llmltorf Inretlrmnt and canoeing safety for the $1,200 in Prizes a.m. Sunday in the Pavonia A Most Eiqiisite SIMM of school age children, han- Room on the Jersey City •teglstrtHons dicrafts, boating, fishing, campus. Ftnwood, WtttfWd, singing, dramatics, hiking, in 'Plains Art Show Shea will be com- cooking out, campfires, Artists throughout the missioned into the armor mTiti nature study, amateur day, Students League. She hasbranch and will be WESTFIELD CALL 374-11M paint-ins, All-Camp state will be exhibiting their exhibited in France, graduated from the college GOWNS Olympics, the Campette works at the second juried Canada, Japan and the that afternoon. Circus^ catching crayfish, state show, sponsored by the United States; has been a chasing crickets, and Scotch Plains-Fanwood Art guest instructor. in scavenger hunts. Association, from June 20 tonumerous art schools Net arrori. Dressy and Casual YWCA membership is not 23. Hie show will be held at throughout this country, and needed to participate unless the Union County Technical maintains studios in New the child plans to attend the Institute, 1778 RariUn Rd., York City and Province- afternoon plunge after the Scotch Plains, with open town, Mass. Mr. Martin Campettes day. Girls in- hours on June 20 and 22 from has had many shows in the terested should inquire 10 to9 , and on June 21 and 23 United States, including 109 Quimby Street about the special all- from 10 to 4. Prize money those at the Fischbach, summer plunge rate. The and merchandise awards Stable, Parke-Bernet and Westfield plunge is from 3:30 - 4:&>this year far exceed $1200. Graham Galleries in New p.m. Judges for the show are York City, the Loeb Student Leadership for the. day Tore Asplund, Dona Royce Center of N.Y. University, Open Daily camp program is offered by Smithkin and Knox Martin, 10:30 to 5:30 the YWCA program staff, a change from Vaclav the University of Illinois in Thursday to 9 P.M. the swimming staff and high Vytlacil, formerly Chicago, the Gallery of school ana college-age scheduled. Mr. Asplund is a Modern Art in Washington, counselors. Many ex- member of the Philadelphia D.C., the Yale University Watercolor Society, Art Gallery of New Haven, Conn, and the Santa Bar* Audubon Artists, Baltimore bara Museum of Art in Watercolor Society, California. Many museums, American Watercolor Society, Allied Artists andcolleges and private the Salmagundi Gub. Mr.collections include hit Asplund also has many works; in fact, a 10-story credits to his name from high wall painting, entitled leading watercolor "Venus", can be seen at 20th societies. Polish born, Mrs, Street and 12th Avenue in .j, Smithkin is a member of the New York City. National Arts Club, the •i AH>who; wish.more inr
F r o v fn c e t o w n Art formation on the show may »* • ' VALUABLE COUPON Association, the Katherinc contact Mrs. William Mars iABO Lorrilard Art Club, and is a of 28 Glenwood Rd., Fan- WL * ... toward tht purchaatof a life member of the Arts wood. 1-Pt. 8 oi. Btl. Din Dctargtnt IVORY LIQUID (Rag. Prioa B Ic/wlth coupon WITH Good at any 8hop-Rlt« mmkmi Coupon limit ont par family. •Till THESE Coupon txplrai Sat., Juna> 3,1072 FUGMANNOilCotawtv OOU1 ALWAYS RIADY TO SBKVIYOUI • # VALUABLE SAVE 16c [} *BW OmCBI • «AJUOBS * BULK OIL STOftAQB PUJTT COUPONS f •WATCHDOG VALUABLE COUPON iTlTl ! BURNER gERVfOI ABB • VAST BUDGET WL ... toward the pure ha M of PAYMENT FLAW «TRVCKI EaI . a 21b. can of WITH LOCKHEED COMPUTER MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FUEL OIL OFF Good at *ny Shop-Hit* market W« An Ia*erai<«* to 2324272 Coupon Ifmlt oni per family. WITH THIS Coupon
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Glvaa you mor» BTU's of cooling power per watt than most nor- Whirlpool mal air conditioners, so It saves on operating costs! (Normal cooling ratio ol 6 to 7 BTU's per watt Is increased to nearly 10 BTU's per watt.) • Insta-Mount with pull-out sections lor-fast, air conditioner simple Installation • Plugs Into any adequately wired 115-v. 95 WHAT WILL YOU GIVE housahold outlet • Features the .Panic Button (SUPER COOL) Was 259 HAYOU for maximum cooling when demands are greatest • NORMAL LONQACRE DARK MEAT SCHICKHAUSjN.C.r COOL and NIGHT COOL buttons, too • COMFORT GUARD' YOUR CHILD? control helps maintain comfort level you select • Air direction NOW ONLY control lets you spread the cool around • Air changer control MUNICH TURKEY GRIDDLE whisks stale, smoky air out of the room, or brings In fresh air from outside • Dehumidllles as It delivers cool comfort. The best parent cap't give his child BOLOGNA i ROLL FRANKS all the answers. What he can give him Is a * Minimum retail foundation to grow on-a way to seek out prlco. Included t*yoar aorvlce. those answers with confidence, Every week In the Christian Science Sunday School, children discuss with each other, and with adults, exactly how SHOP-RITE OF God helps them each day to overcome Radio problems and limitations. It's education of the most practical and lasting kind. HOME APPLIANCES WATCHUNG CHRI6TIAN SCIENCE • UNO AY SCHOOL ROUTE 22 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD WATCHUNG, N.J. 422 East Broad St. BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER 233-0400 * r 'rloajf «fr«otl^« thru Juna3, 1073. Not f«ponilblafortvpoo>«p>iloil arron.Waraierva iha rloht to limit quamltlai] ms (VJ.) LEADEA, THUAS0AY, JUNE 1, 17 "^S^W^Wl^W* Svl accompanied the choir on Us C of C Plans Tues. Meeting To Leave Local Church He served for three years tour of the United States as* as the musical director cf conducted the American Industrial Division announced the last luncheon Anthony Furnivall, sity he composed several the English Berkshire Boys premiere of the childrea'i Cfeirau Ed Marck of meeting far fee summer chafamaeter and organist at pieces and conducted many Choir. During this time he opera, "The Fair Traders/1 Kfjptrs Company has moats* will be held on St. Paul's EpiscepT Church Tuesday. has been oemosl assistant Guest sswsfrff will be organist at Washington Sully Barton, • Mrtfler in Cathedral, Washington, MAKE the firm of GafiaUtt tad D.C. He will assume his Barton 1 duties in Aujust IMIIE Mrt. ftertan WM elected Mr. Furnivall, who was to the Board of Director* of born in London, England, If Ml? the Weet/idd Area Chamber was graduated with honors of Commerce in October V in music from Oxford Don't let Inch Worms & Gypsy Moth wo shy ltn. Since that time ahe has University. At the univer- Both r been retponaible for - • - •- the above question securing six new members *'!\* Caterpillars damage or dewoy your trees and served as chairman for F r • ov«y the budget committee ltTS- 1 I this year, Call us for an early tree spray* many tUtiom including: 7$. She is a member of the A cenflrnuiUssi class of SI etaients has hesn received tote the 6:15 a.m. WNBC 6€0kc N.J. Society of Public Ac- br^*th*rirtVmlU4n$iktmtCkimt**tW ing schedule now. fi:4.r>a.m.WNEW1130kc countants, the National Uenard Parrett, g«saa Grant Mlehael Itomor Eagle, «: 15 a.m. WERA 1590kc Society of Public Ac- J^90iMtU*iV/mk*m*;2mirww-th**mv. r.m9nm, 9:45 a.m. WVNJ .V-lk countants and the N. J. Russell Cesfsr, Peggy Jane GsMsa, Claudia Devtd Nerwlne, Umm Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Rohert Ulsl, Betty Jean Lay. Mtav Jeter, Rahort L. Msnesta, the Rev. Phlhp R •r, TRUTH Inc.. Metterkhi 4th raw — TUseisri Crsscett, Unsla Urf, Susan Reyk, Susan Snence, Mrs. Barton Uvea in Green CftrUlUa HEALS Brook. She is the mother of TREE EXPERT COMPANY trllle, DonM L. White, Kbnheriy TssW and HeMI IHstterteh. Ahsent at the tune W ii_: V three children. the nktnre were Mark A4dfts and Cynthia WosWkh 'V'-. \ editorial that prayer be used in approaching the Vietnam -.*. Pray problem. Anthony Fwnlvall Peace m r*J^m> 'Or]! A call for citizens to use my&.i w tv
- . •-
Board of Directors in • •• • ,v Boston, which was Issued to I. I the 3,300 Christian Science I''. churches throughout the world. I «• ' ' "No one can outline for another how to pray, nor do we in our prayers attempt to ^, outline specific solutions for WW human conditions," the message stated. "But let this not prevent us from joining' in the deepest confidence that prayer does DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME avail. H "It is our conviction that 556 W«ttfMd Av«. • AD 34)255 prayer hs deeply needed and of vital importance at this A runoral Homo of homtllks sUmosshoro, ««m»lotoly modom air condlrtoiml, time. We believe that all of us must now be counted o
For o tlhtlme of Enjoyment
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• i
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BAND ORCHESTRA CHORUS :#
SUMMER \ V
WORKSHOP Registo ermane Pres Pants Tha>odore> K.'Schlotbo>rf Coordinator v June eac
s -' • All Instruments and Solids-Stripe,
• Performance Levels Voice • Composition urs Friday-Saturday Only Piano Guitar •Accordion Ag»$ 6 to 17
Jun© 26-July 31 -Westfield High School 8:20 A.M. -12:30 Noon-Monday-Friday QUIMBY ESTFIELD Registration Ends June 10 232-2282 Obtain brochures and applications from any Muster Charge Westfleld Public School Music Teacher llnndi'Churge
It is expected that the Westfield Board of Education. OPEN DAILY Thursday I approve the Workshop at the June 6th public meeting. ***+ THE WKSTFIKLD (ST.J.) THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1»K Write-in 'Win,' tougher thin Rusk," preservation of fee United portable chord organ and Humphrey asked, "Why not states as a sovereign power records they learned their THE WESTFIELD lEADEt Mk wftut Hanoi might give Letters to Editor Editor, Leader; *nd, therefore, wiH music not only well but aiso up?" He then proudly «n- vigorously oppose world winningly. The Academy is Take Five Do you realize that we nounoed a US. military AHK1A1I Republicans hav« not faecn government io any form. certainly fortunate in MATIONAi NMWAPM AUOCUTfrOsi escalation of the ground I believe in improved hating Mr. niiano as its given a choice for the war. (News item) "Prisoners Congressional seat that will medical aid for the victims director, for he certainly K.t. Supports Ralph Mutilation?' Returning from an Asian May Be Allowed To Vote." t be vacated due to Flo of the drug menace and knows bow to get the moat trip later in ttee year, ho toW stronger penaitiee for drug and the beat out of his Can't you just hear some Editor, leader; Editor, Uadsr, Dwyer's retirement? The bis beet, "I return, Mr candidate campaigning in a T«va •! W«U*U et j Do you want to have your Mayor Snydw mentioned screening committee chose pushers. students, no matter what the Preside*, with a deep mm circumstances. jailhouse, saying, "My children or your grand- at the Uit council meeting one candidate. However, I support poiution control fellow Americans, when I of confidence in our cause - legislation to ensure a In the progiftm was an H •uTTt'StrwMtfUic j». i. ttttt children or your neighbor's that he wmdd like to hear there were two other and its ultimate triumph. am elected, every prison children buwed to Newark, frpm the public jn regard to qualified aspirants; healthy and beautiful explanation of the purposes will be a country dub, with Thetide of battle in Vietnam America." of the Weetfield Academy OwOlty WwBuw of New Iwwf Elizabeth or PUinfidd to the proposed mutilation of namely, State Senator has turned in our favor." plenty of golf courses, no ••« J«**r PTAN Aa*od»UM achieve racial balance in the First United Methodist Frank X. McDermott and The opportunity to elect and one sentence in par- A man who will play with : waiting time, like it is WALTER J. IMU HUM the school!? If you do, go Church property. Assemblyman Peter J. this man to the U.S.Senate ticular stood out, To outside. There will be •All. W. TRIMBLB S4H«f ahead and support Sen. McDonough, who should the issues of war and peace will be available in the June develop creative talents and The proposed plan ti to cut and choose hypocrisy wtoert swimming pools and a floor Clifford P. Case/fee alleged into the front of the church also have been endorsed. f ft Primary. Please vote, provide a means whereby show every night. And that's Republican who con- Had the screening com- lives are concerned is not and encourage your neigh- students can learn and THVSMDAY, JUKE 1, 1»7I property by 12 feet and to Preaidsntial timbre. not all. There will foe a daily sistently votes against his take three (tH off the side of mittee done this, the bors and friends to vote. cultivate their skills and parole lottery with ZS own party and his own the property. This would Republican voters In the Senator McGovern is the Mrs. John R. Mandel talents." 1hat is after all the winners. Fellow Americans, president. He is your man- immediately eliminate two Itth Congressional District only viable Presidential tie Elm St. heart of the matter. In a vote for me, not some crack- He voted against the anti- street trees and by cutting would have been given a candidate who has refused time when the young are all Vote Tuesday to play politics with pot!" bussing amendment in the 12 feet into the front of the choice at the polls on Applauds Play too often criticized, the Senate, also against the property would cut into the Primary Day. American lives. Orchids and accolades to people of Westfield should When he finishes, I am While there are no local Primary contests in either amendment to permit roots of two of the oldest BOB1IETZ be made aware of and proud Republican or Democratic elections Tuesday, Westfield voluntary prayer in the American beech trees in Those who favor a choice Citizens for McGovern all the hard working and sure one prisoner will say to at the polls may cast a multi-talented members of of these young people who another, "You know, when voters of each party are expected to turn in a better than classroom. Westfield. It it proposed to I Manchester Dr. are building and creating average vote tally on that day. build a retaining wall to hold write-in vote. To do this you the cast and orchestra who you listen to that guy, you If you do NOT want to may raise the slide panel returned to our time a taste purposefully and con- know, you don't feel, you Two local men are directly - or indirectly - involved in have children wasting time the church property in directly above the Endorses Ralph structively. Along with the know, like a captive place. 7 of Broadway's better days the vote for their party's endorsement in the and energy riding busies to "Member of House of support and guidance, of audience." Congressional race. distant schools in un- It is well known that trees Editor, Leader; in the superb production of Representatives" design- There it an alternative to GUYS AND DOLLS, per- their talented staff and the Richard Samuel is making strong bid to win the congenial and unfamiliar as large as these usually ation and write in your members of the Board of Democratic nomination for the seat now held by Rep. surroundings, and you are a have roots which extend Clifford P. Case as U.S. formed May Mh and JOth at preference. Pencils should the Edison Jr. High School. Trustees, we Westfielders STUDY HALL CHATTER Florence P. Dwyer, He is opposing the Democratic registered Republican, the beyond the longest branch. Senator. Concerned should show our support and screening committee choice Mrs. Jerry English. Samuel upcoming Primary Election When the roots are cut the be available in the voting Americans can elect Dr. Directed by Mr. Edwin "Hi, Mert! Say, we booth. niiano and choreographed appreciation of our young by missed you last night down is well known locally, and should have a big showing in on June 6 will give you an trees will probably die and if James W. Ralph, a much attending their productions his home town. An active "rights" advocate, the local alternative to Senator Case. a retaining wall is placed A strong write-in vote will decorated Vietnam Veteran, by the able Barbara Sheldon at the disco. No trouble be- attorney also is expected to draw heavy support from next to them air-pockets indicate to the County and a traditional it was a production to be and encouraging their ef- tween you and Joe?" Dr. James W. Ralph of Republican leadership that forts, "No, Marge. My father these groups throughout the district, but his public ex- Englewood served with may develop and ill the Republican, in the June 0th proud of for them, and for us posure has not been as great as that of Mrs. English. we, the Republican voters, Primary. I invite you to as Westfield residents. The asked the same question. distinction as a surgeon on desire a choice in Primary CHRISTINE BRENNAN My record-player was going While the official Republican Primary ballot doesn't the battlefields of Vietnam, These trees shade the consider Dr. James W. task of assembling a group (Mrs. Patrick Brennsn) indicate any dissention in the Congressional slot, there ii front of the church, keep a elections Primary Day this Ralph, and I quote from his of sixty odd young people full blast and the Lord of the helping wounded American year will be held on 800 Franklin Avenue Manor zoomed into my a movement afoot for a write-in campaign which does soldiers. He is a true peat deal of the street dust campaign literature: and molding them Into a involve Wstfteld's State Senator Frank X. McDermott from it and, most im- Tuesday, June 6. The polls "I believe in a strong working entity and room, and making like Republican, unalterably will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 Archie, yelled, 'You and McDermott, as well as Assemblyman Peter McDonough opposed to school bussing. portantly, break the noise defense posture as the best producing in a relatively of Plainfield, were contenders for nomination which p.m. means of deterring short period of time such an Hikers Plan . clown haven't busted up, I He believes firmly in the from the street traffic. If r hope?' I replied, Pater (he reportedly was given Senator Matt Rinaldo by a wee they die there will be Mrs. James P. Mitchell. aggreasion from utterly delightful and margin in screening committee voting. neighborhood school con- Former President Westfield Weekend trips hates that word) so sorry to cept, in the reduction of nothing to shield the church American's enemies. imaginative production la a disappoint you but Joe and I Some Republicans feel that GOP voters deserve a and the traffic noise will be Women's Republican Club I propose to get the far from easy task. That the welfare handouts, and in a Members and guests of will always care for each choice - hence the write-in appeal as a form ef protest. strong national defense 12 feet closer. A church bureaucratic spenders off task was performed with other, at least until the day Added zest will be given the Democratic Primary posture. should be a quiet place. For McGovern your back by opposing any enthusiasm, excitement and the Union County Hiking we are married. Now, election, who have a wide choice of Presidential After this mutilation takes new tax schemes. expertise was evident in the Club have a. choice of Mark your calendar and several activities this Pater, will you please check delegates from which to choose. Several of these are go to the polls and vote for place the town will have one I shall support legislation end result. The standing out and let me alone with my Westfield residents, including pledgees to McGovern, extra very short lane from Editor, Leader; aimed at reducing the ovations given the cast were weekend. Dr. Ralph for Senator on In view of Preiident records and school books so Humphrey and Shirley Chisholm. Keller's to the corner which welfare rolls and Increasing well deserved by all in- A Watchung Reservation I can start to study for the June 6. If for any reason you Nixon's latest vicious round perimeter hike is scheduled A generally-dull Westfield Primary Election may not will be unable to go, write or will hold four or five cars the job rolls. volved. finals?" be such this year ... so, regardless of your feelings, go that wish to turn right. It is of escalation in the Vietnam I shall vigorously oppose Only having heard of the for Saturday, with the phone the Town Clerk at War and the upcoming June participants meeting at 9:30 "Mert, I tell you, parents vote on Tuesday. once for an absentee ballot generally observed that it is compulsory busing o! our Westfield Academy For The never the first four cars 6 N.J. Presidential children to achieve racial Performing Arts a short a.m. at the parking lot of the will be the death of us." application. which turn right when the Primary. I wish to make a Trailside Nature and Remember, this is the balance. while ago, I made some traffic is stopped. It is few points on behalf of I am dedicated to the inquiries among the Science Center. Led by Summer Vacancies only chance Republicans 4 Bike Safety usually the seventh, eight or Senator McGovern'* can- prompt and safe return of members of the Board of Parker Mitton of Westfield, 4 will have to unseat Sen. tenth car and sometimes didacy on the issue of war the group will hike 9 or 10 * American prisoners of war. Trustees before the show Case for another six long even none at all that wish to and peace. miles around the outside For Day Care At long last, someone in Westfield is trying to do years. And accounting for those and during intermission and turn right. A count has been Almost a decade ago - on mining. found out some interesting edge of the Reservation by Parents who need all day something about bike safety - before it's too late. If only Mrs. James E. Hurley made and only 24 percent of Sept. 24, 1963 • McGovern means of the Sierra Trail two major results follow, we shall possibly save our 575 Westfield Ave. I advocate a return to things about this en- summer care for their the traffic turns right from became the first Senator to proven judicial values terprising group. Under the and old roads. three, four, five or six year cylists from death or injury, and we shall certainly save Broad St. into North Ave. speak out against our our motorists from a great number of anxious moments. which protect the victim auspices of the Westfield , On Sunday, Nat Coyne of olds should contact Mrs. Auction Success If this short proposed 4- Vietnam military in- rather than the criminal. Recreation Commission Irvington will lead an eight Mercedes Wilson at the It is our hope that bicyclists will learn that laws volvement. He has led the mile hike in the Oakland mandate that bike traffic goes with the other vehicular Editor, Leader; car lane is to stand empty I promise solid support of they rehearse two evenings Westfield Day Care Center. most of the time because way In legislative moves in our police, fire, and all a week In the Watenunk Circular. There are a few vacancies in traffic, rather than against it (or even both ways) and The Westfield Chapter of an attempt to extricate us that use of lights is necessary after dark. the Women's Committee of cars cannot use it due to the public safety officials. Room under the town A hike in the Delaware each group because of some parking space and sidewalk from this morass and, in a library. They do all their Water Gap is also listed for regular enrollees being The Realtors' committee working on this project of the New Jersey Symphony humane, rational way, he I shall do all In my power bike safety should be commended for its efforts which wishes to thank everyone from Prospect St. to North to relieve the burden of own work, sets are con- Sunday, led by Helen withdrawn for July and who contributed to the great Ave. itwouldseem advisable seeks conditions that will structed and the young August. The center will be r perhaps could be the nucleus for furthering bike safety allow the return of America's forgotten men Newspm of Union. throughout the State of New Jersey. success of our recent (May that, if the plan must go languishing in ! VeteranV people themselves do all the A bicycle ramble is also closed for repairs from July 21) Art Auction for the through, 12 feet be cut from American prisoners of war. hospitals. painting. The results, are scheduled for Sunday, 24 to Aug. 7. Otherwise, the As their survey of enforced regulations in neighboring all property from Prospect In contrast, Nixon seeks to towns illustrates, rules and procedures vary widely - benefit of the Symphony I shall establish and amazingly professional. meeting at 10 a.m. in back of summer program offers Orchestra. St. to North Ave. so as to use the prisoner issue as a maintain close contact with That they work hard is truly the swimming pool at Rah- care from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 even in the area serviced by the Westfield Board of make a full extra lane. bargaining chip and for Realtors. Since the board is a member of a statewide The Symphony is sorely in my constituents in order to evident in that although they way River Park, Rahway. A p.m., Monday through Otherwise it would be other self-centered political had no access to a piano for Friday, and activities In association representative of the entire state, perhaps need of financial aid and the possible to control the right better represent them in the 20 mile ride is planned by the Realtors might widen the scope of their bike safety receipts from this Auction maneuvering. He refuses to U.S. Senate. the bulk of their rehearsals the leader, Helen Yearsley outdoor art, music, turn traffic with an extra admit the basic illegality by making use of a small of Rahway. supervised play, etc. program. are deeply appreciated. right turn arrow light. and uselessness of our in- I am dedicated to the In ascertaining local regulations throughout New Dorothy Walsweer The proposed mutilation, volvement and, like Jersey, an enforceable bicycle code might be devised as Jean E. Sawtelle of church property would be McGovern's major June 6 a guide for each community. Older bicylists generally do Co-Chairmen a very expensive solution of primary opponent, Hubert not confine their activities to one town, and it would be to the traffic problem. The Humphrey, he would the best interest of all to equalize equipment standards Workshop money could be put to much sacrifice lives, national and codes of operation. better use by installation of treasure, and an entire One local regulation, incidentally, requires that Editor, Leader: traffic lights at Chestnut generation for personal bicycles with a 20 or more inch wheel diameter be For the first time, the and Broad, Chestnut and Westfield Summer School political concerns. licensed. Those who have not obtained new registrations Mountain, or even Dudley As this has become may do so Saturday morning behind the Municipal has proposed a Band- and Mountain, all of which Building. It's an inexpensive and quick procedure that Orchestra-Chorus Summer politically prudent and are badly needed. fashionable, Humphrey has you ve got greatly enhances chances of recovery of stolen bikes. Workshop, pending final &V. -'ft. And bike thefts, we are sorry to note, are far from approval by the Board of MRS. C.R. ADDINALL become anti-war. uncommon. Education. This workshop 746 Belvidere Ave. Before any voter con- will be available to students Regrets Action siders him as a possible in grades 1 -12. Presidential candidate, he ffl Here, finally, is the an- should remember-that, with good thing The bells have tolled. the same evidence available Urges Primary Vote swer to the numerous Mrs. Knodel is but one requests by parents for a to appraise the situation, for member of the Moun- obvious political reasons to Get ready to vote - June THAN YOU THINK!! Your comprehensive summer tainside Board of 6th 1972 in every election vote could make the dif- music program in Westfield. suit his own needs, Hum- Education, and some time phrey has betrayed the district in New Jersey ference. Your party needs This five week session can ago on the other side of the gro wing voters will elect candidates your vote. provide the opportunity for spirit of our Democracy and fence "a poor teacher." thus varied his, position on r m for the general election for Since the last presidential the student community of It is regrettable to lack U.S. Senate, U.S. Congress, election 35 million potential Westfield to meet in a the war. ' respect and consideration of With the same facts at County Officials and local new voters have been of- relaxing atmosphere of the board, who are working when you save at officials; County Com- ficially added to the elec- friendship, while enjoying hand that he has today, until and giving of their time and 1968 he supported the war mitteemen and woman plus torate, The 26th Amendment the fun and creativity of a effort that has afforded us delegates and alternates to has enfranchised 11 million musical program geared to and its useless death - why? the time school system we The answer is clear • the National Conventions. 18-20 years olds. The 1970appropriate age and per- so enjoy. The League of Women Voting Rights Act Amend- formance levels. politics. The motivation for w4 FIRST FEDERAL A board member should his new position is just as Voters have published ' a ment and related Supremee Let us give this new en- respect the decisions of the Primary Election flyer Court rulings have lifted deavor the support it clear. board as discussed in cau- Now he is for a prompt explaining just what the literacy and durational deserves. cus and decided as to what is SAVINGS CERTIFICATES primary Is all about and its residency requirements to Evelyn Eason withdrawal, a coalition importance. best. Vote "no" in public, Government, and qualify some ten million 65 Tamaques Way confidence through the $10,000 minimum- Q. What Is a Primary? more people. everything else: Fine. press, Feb. 19, 1966 •- Hum- mi Guaranteed for 2 yrs. A. A party election. In New Jersey, the 1972 "Already, youth is making a As to the Barnes track, the Q. Who can vote? phrey's response to Robert w ptt annum (est.) voting age population significant personal impact council action appears to be A. Every registered voter. is 5,025,000 of which there on the Republican Party at Kennedy's most rational Q. Where do 1 vote? but a "sham." It is not going proposal for a coalition $5,000 minimum- are 344,000 18-20 year olds all levels. Locally, young to be used as a borough A. Your sample ballot will and 450,000 21-24 year olds. people have been appointed Government settlement: Guaranteed for 1 tell you where. The youth voters bring a facility but like the Old It's like "putting a fox in the or elected to positions of Wilson site, an attempt to p*r Q. How do I vote? total new voting sector of authority within our county tihicken coop; soon there A. Go to your poljing block conventional housing wouldn't be any chickens 794,000 which is of immense organizations; at the state that is bound to come, The $2,000 minimum- place. Tell them your name importance to both political level key positions such as left... or an arsonist in a fire Guaranteed for 6 mos. noisefactoroftheswimming department." and the party you wish to parties. Lawrence O'Brien, executive director and W'-CiYti* vote for. You must not have Chairman of the pool, traffic, sirens and On Feb. 23 he wondered director of public in- Route No. 22 can be heard on ptr annum voted in the primary of the Democratic National formation have been filled aloud to the press why other party for two suc- Committee says, "The Sherwood Pkwy. The Congressional war critics 4% % ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS by persons 25 years of age or council is now uncertain as to p«r cessive elections. Go into dramatic Increase In the younger; and nationally at "always suggest we might the booth and vote for the the use of the site, so why give up" to achieve number of young people the Republican National spend $170,000? worthwhlh tavingt inttitvtion candidate of your choice. seeking public office at all Committee itself over 50 negotiations. Q. What happens then? levels of government in 1972 percent of our present staff DONALD G. MAXWELL With Administration A. You arc a member of bodes well for the are under the age of 20, most 868 Mountain Ave. supporters in Congress that political party. You democratic process. It Is at by serving In areas of major Mountainside saying "he was talkln have helped choose the best least an indication that responsibility," On June 0th candidate of that party to sizable numbers of young the polls will be open from 7 run in the General Election, Americans huve chosen to «.in. to 8 p.m. You may vote WESTF WOODBRIDGE und huvu elected party cxpreHS their concern for by Absentee ballot If you WOOD, WALKER & CO. MOUNTA GRA TY/CLA officials to represent you., this country by working apply in person or by mull to However, you do not have to within its processes, They the county or municipal Members FEDERAL NEW EDISON BRANCH vote the straight party have much to contribute • clerk no later than it days NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PARSONAGE ROAD ticket In November. both us office holders und as proceeding the election. For SAVINGS, OPP. MENLO PARK SHOPPING MALL Take Kotlce that H«rrr 0turck* MUSK INSItUCTION 1 fio* WHke*k . tr*dlndl « M t Tre*t Liquor Shop, hav« u- to the Mayor an* Council of tfce Town of Woatftetfd for removal of the plenary J|«t*H Dtitrlbutton THE PERFORMING ARTS Uwnn for prvalMf flttu*t««1 at 111 «nftoby Knot. «*mtfl«I1, M. * Objection!, If any, ahouU W mart* SCHOOL Of NEW dltly. In writltiff, to Jor C. Town Clerk of W«tn#ld, JERSEY, Inc. HARRT 8TUKCKB, •I Trw Top Drlv« A (UNiY KFWNCE US! Of IIUAME IOCAI WAS A Noa-Proflt V • AUTO Xducattonal IaatltKtlom sita coiw i AmiANCU • AUTO DttUM •OWUNO •pimon • HIATINO • 25 2T Fee. MI • All Orchestra Iastrttsarats AUGUSTINE CONTRACTORS X>*nco and Dramatloa Take notice) mat Herolter* 1M • VtoU Muaio Curricuia* Cream and £>«Mcattutn, Inc., Ill ROTCHFOtD PONTIAC PUGMANN South Ave, E., Weatfltld, W. J,, hae AUSTETS piled to th« Mayor and Coumell MOTORS PORTLAND HEATING ft 232*2520 the Town of W«*>tfl«ld for tkm UTIAO «•• MM MAM9 OH COMPANY »renewal of Llnltti Retait Dlctrl- " n licet)** No, DIM, for snostaw AIR CONDITIONING t4ElmS». VYsstfteli :ed at 121 Soul* Avf, #., Wilt- CLARK __ jt Wi *• LANES Of fl cert of the corsoratloi •CUT taident. Rosa Marino, 1T#1 j M4 OH* SCO nd St., acotch Plalra, H. •OPTICIANS no, 1791 Etit sffCOui'vL, flcotcll a Objtctlopp, if anr. flttould bo- anaia stglat laVmcdlaUly, In writing to Jor C. BOWLING Matai ROBERT f. DAY Vrveltnd, Town citrk off Waalflald, PretcrlpHaA M6 *T. '«* M,M f S Braaawlck Antoasati* Duns-ion PinMttara NOTICE OF •orvioa For Bowllaa; PRIMARY ELECTION 174 Amt. 1 2324325 Town Cork's OH lev O I'M Daytfm Bowltna* InatrueUoa BmS». Municipal Suiting »r QaaufUd Zastnictora WastfioW, N.J. Notice It tioratoy glvon that ttw 311-4700 District Board of floglttry and m-iui election In. and for the variov* 140 Central Ave. dork 1341 South Ave. f- OHOMI IMPROVEMENTS I RAYMOND E. WHEELER Election Districts of tha Town of VfetffM Westfield, will meet in tha placet j. herelna(t«r tfatignaiad on (tie Date* OPTICIANS »n A Member of the House of I INCOLN MERCURY 11 E Irood St. DIol 756-01001230 Centennial Ave. Crenfere* flM«talla* Xa: S^SaafleBBVBVS^B^ES^ESllH Representative* 99*4400 E^^E^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^E^^E Dalegat»t-at-Laro.e and Alternate BUXK omcB AND VLAJCTI PAVING Delegatet-at-Larat are to ba Hfn SffPVf U* SOOTH AVI. <»-*.) nitJUPAV, nm 1, itn aad Pat Mays each bit a 9 Karen Sieve led the Bear- Champ, I Twins Win double. Robert Raff hit 1 Hedgehoppers Girls cats to an 11 to 4 victory over Register Young Riders p doubles. D. Ricatar of the the Bruins. Kay Smyth* DMajtre hit a double. Resume Play Softball drove in two runs and Registration will begin on is complete. Jr. l The Hawks overcame the started a double play. Saturday, June 10, for the New applicants must take I Climax Week FirsIn their tf ire Gamt win of thee the Tigera dsfoatod the WaatflaM Jajmas, Sunday. Yankees, M. BUly Root and Hue Jays with the bats of NATIONAL LEAGUE The Packers lost to the 1972 summer season of the an aptitude test before they designating dais wack as season, the Mountainside Bart Sullivan, Alan Wilds Reds 17 to 10 despite good Watching Junior Troop at are permitted to ride horse* "We're looking forward to Seoeor League Twine edged Grog Stabler were Che "You* Sfarta Wo*" to a weekend of exciting winning pitchers. Joan and Jeff Crane and the The Pirates defeated the fielding by Barbara Serko the Watchung Stable in the with the troops. Boys and out the Orioles by a score of pitching of Cantericci, and Elizabeth Young. Hie Watcbung Reservation, girls, nine years of age and WeotftoMLwiM tennis", said Bill Robinson, 7-5. Mike Gagtianno waa the Uifnae doubled with the Packers 5 to 1 behind the annual track tonniaiwent chairman. "We hoses loaded to give the Merrill and Wilde. The Blue pitching of Coletta Bremer, Reds' pitcher Jean operated by The Union older are eligible. tennis enattpiasMfci winning pstchar. In the last Jays held to twohttsjtad a helped by a home run by Tietlebaum was helped by County Park Commission. nope that parents and tennis before they wan, Tigers thoir winning runs. The troops will be ttil* fans will turn out to support Still on the war path, the INO pWChHoM poWawHMttM Jennifer McCornack and the hitting of Susy Sullivan, Registration will he at the Twine Matt Koran oVove in byJoha BdaThiut hut wore hits by Gabi DeVoe and Jean Wilson, and Ellen Stable office from 9:00 a.m. into four separate squads All UaieaV Cftttfty taees fine young players." two runs to tie the score. Hn> undefeated Indiana scalped which will have sessions residents end aejdsats are the Senators, 3-0. Keith hampered by the absence of Betsy Ferrovecchio. Gabi Norton. to noon and from 1:30 p.m. Rod Sox beat the Indiana 4-1 made a great catch in center The Mets soueaked by the to 4:00 p.m. weekdays and twice a week, beginning on eligible far the Jaycee Following the tennii Mark Hergott was theHannigan and Donald Doug Parayeaux. Monday, June 26. Tennis Tsurnsnent. f inali, the Jaycces will hold Garottoon were the It was the Robins 7 - field. The losers' Julie Rangers 12-11. Jane Saturdays until enrollment winning pitcher. Noil Devine and Andrea Garrabrant's hit with the Awarde will be ars—ttsd in "Junior Champ/' the an-Bodian of the Red Sox had S pitchers Later on, Keith l with Paul Hnr- six divisions, singles, is and nual track and field com- a name run. Teddy Nee s triple and single Bomagnano also made good bases Loafed m the last RBI'a. catches. inning decided the game. under, It and under, 14 and petition, at Westfield High The Twias won their made a great double play pacing the victors. ArbYoy, under, boysaadfMs. Bciieol Field. Westfield which ended the game. Hoffman and Morgan pit- The Royals downed the Sue Jaczfeo, Ellen Collins, Preliminary nistrtas wttl students aged ft-ll will be second game of the season chad a solid game and Giants 15 to U with a big Sally Cudlo Marybeth be heW ISireaey, rrtdsy escnpetlngln a broad range by crusKing the Tigers t-1. catcher Bayard Clark assist by Jackie Booth, who Demi and Donna Fletcher and Saturday at «f track and field events. T.P Uftua of the Twine 3-Hour Mmtch provided a line drive aJnffte. had a perfect day at the led the hitting, with Bari Park and tin It atarU, Jbn IfcCabe, chairman -of pitched a brilliant game. On Iho Eagles pitdwra, Am Plato including a triple. Lori Franioi and Cheri Blood while the) feels wft Se Jr. Champ, announced that Friday, May », ths Red Sox Highlight* WTC Mike and Drew Norman Mannolla hit a single, standing out in the field. The played on clay at the registratkm will .begin at defeated the Orioles by a wore assisted by the hats of double and a triple, and Ann Mets' attack was led by We* fieW Temis Club en 11:30 p.m. Sunday. score of 10-7. Steven Schaaf Art Stock, Dave Kiley and BotKQuet, Susan Ca vanaugh Lynn Geyor and Laura and BUly Riffel wore the Women* PUy Kettn Lyons. and Alice Rowland also Crandsil, and Irene winning pitchers. Kenny HM Gulls led by Jesses contributed hits. Christonson caught two fly AT BARON'S Rampofla waa the power A throe-hour match flhubtti, Ed rarmo, Jeff The Bearcats came from balls while Cathy Sherman hitter for the Red Sox played by Gloria Aitdoraon Kay and Jim Marrosen behind to defeat the Falcons made a back-handed catch. In a wall played gi t_ and Kay Richardson of tbo defeated the OwU by a f-i • to I, with homers by The Cougars took the Weatflold Tennis Club score in on earlier game and Barbara Quackonbos and measure of the Falcons li to QUALITY routed the Pioneers 4-1. agalnat a toam from fcUowod last weekend with Andrea Vislch and a double I, with doubles by Judy Door Barry Stool, the Moun- FeMebrook highlighted an another victory. This one an by Carolyn Wrlelit. The and Connie Hoover. Emus MIATS taineer pitcher, had a 5 active week of women's n-J win over the Blue Jays. falcons' Carolyn Evans hit Gllckman pitched and hitter. In a groat offensive play. Each of the throe sots In tbo latest contest Owl two doubles, and Pamfiettsd well with defensive attack, Grog Rusbankyhad was decided by a tie- pitchers Todd Victor, Doug sates, Cheryl Kosuch and help by Lynn Gray and TRANSISTOR 743 MOUNTAIN AVI., fHNiOfHlO 3 hits. Both teams played a breaker aa the locals lost #• Whltehead and John Coatee Terry Dombrowski each Donna Gibson. Barbara • afonaivo game. In • 7, 7-4 and 0-7. wore victorious, with had two hits. Julie DePellce Zane hit a grand slam THI CONCEITID SUM lard fought gamo, the The C toam had tbo boat support from Peter Abttante made a good catch in center homer for the Falcons, with Mustangs narrowly edged record of the week, winning and Urn Fealty. field. Pam Stltes, Carol Nlfen, Pocket Radio HAS SOMITHING TO •! out the Mountaineer* by a all of ita tight matches. The Hie Panthers over came The Lions nipped the and Ellen Patnaude leading score of 4-1. Mountaineer A team defeated Fotdabrook the Leopards 74 with hits by Saints u to 10, with Tammy the hitting. Terry Dom- CONCIITID AIOUTI Frank Gonnella pitched an 3-1 and tied with Short Hills Mitch Handler, Bob Miller, Jonas and Maureen Stith browski made two ex- excellent l hitter. Jimmy 2-2. The B team also tied 24 Mike Rosonbsrg, and Mike leading the hitting. M. ceptional plays at second Van Buakirkof the Mow- with Short Hills while the D Thomas but a day later lost Yarussl smacked two base. talnoor nude 7 outstandlngs toam lost 1-3 to Mondham. to a tough Cougar teem 4-0. homers and Amy Rubin hit Standings put ouU In the flefld. Bobby Eastern W L HNIST HOMI FRIIZIR PROGRAM Ventura and Jeff Brown The Cougars wore led byone for the Saints, while D. both pitched a good game Horseshoe Tourney Tom Ranch's two singles Griegs and R. Morrison Cougars 7 0 for the Mustangs. In thoir and Bob Allen's triple. played well defensively. Braves 6 1 Despite throe hits each by Bearcats 5 1 IN NORTH JltSEY first win of the soaaont the Sunday, June 11 jar Soussk and John Huff Chiefs ouUcored the had singles in critical Jill Klnsells and Susan Astros 4 1 situations. Lundy, and a good catch by Bruins I I Travel Vikings, lt-17. CWofs Jay The 38th Annual John Browns 3 3 out favour Hannlttn hit 3 triples and Rosselet Memorial Hor- Ibe Cheetahs outaoorod Susan Florian, the Phillies '...'• Mark DWey hit S douWoa. the Leopards s-0 with Jim were beaten by the Rods It* Cardinals 3 3 seshoe Pitching . Tour- Mitchajf, Qarm Brady and 4. i Dodgers. I 3 looks nflll IMWOMRtV Of MR !• Chicker Dooley pitched a 7 nament, with participants Blue Devils 14 strike out gamo for thefrom various areas of Now Paul Olickman combining l The Cardinals bested the Chiefs. Vlkinp John Mc- hit pitching aided bythe Blue Devils 13 to 2. Cuba ~ 15 Jersey, New York, Con- booming grand slam of Scott Annamarie Cosonia hit a Colts 0 6 Carthy and Brad Woinor necticut, Pennsylvania and Falcons 0 6 both hit trlpUe. Maryland, will be held at the Dunnan and singles of Bill homer and Christine Healy 2OM76.55O3 Landale and Paul Olick- and Klndrea Coates each got Western Tiw National League Cobs Warinanco Park courts In man. In an earlier contest two hits, and good fielding Vikings 4 l outsluggod the Dodgers, 13- Roselle on Sunday, June the Robins and Falcons was turned in by MegPirates 5 a '-"'V--. 7. Cuba Edward Oesterle beginning at 11 a.m. to a o-o tie. Harmes and Kristin Royals 5 2 Leopold. Met* 4 2 The Vikings nosed out the Rangers 4 3 Rsf.1.60 Royals 3-2 in a close game Reds 4 3 which was decided in theGiants 3 4 'LADIES' last inning, when Betsy Lions 3 4 Ayres scored the winning Packers 3 4 run. Maureen Brehm and Saints 2 5 Mary Ann Young each had Seals 13 Rain Hats three hits for the winners, Phillies is and Susan Kraus made a crucial putout at home Anderson, Schmit i plate. The Royals' Kathy Draper hit three for three, Win Tournament . -;.;.w,.^- and Dana Roller! hit a sharp single. The E.R. Merry Jr. A nine run surge late in Memorial Tournament ^^^^p- r the game was not enough mixed progressive doubles and the Phillies were edged had its annual outing on the out by the Giants 16 to 15. Westfield Tennis Club ch Bags Chrysler Tracy Belleu had four hits courts Memorial Day and including two doubles and after all the firing was over Liza Daly had a triple. Mary Candy Anderson and Chuck Hearon and Melissa Schmit ended up on top of Devalon shared the1 pitching the 60 participants. • Westinghouse • Amona chores. The Giants hitting Eight rounds were played F was led by Kathy Venezla's with four men having seven homer, Priscllla Carroll's points. These included Sch- two triples and three hits 1 • mit, Frank Decker, Dcwey R*g.1.1t each by Kristen O'Brien and Wasser and Dick Nostrana. ^ ' • Hotpoint • Philco Cindy Pilz. Janice Costa and A playoff left them In the Sandy Pilz caught pop flys. same order. < * A grand slam homer by Among the women, six Aztec Suntan Maura Clancy and another finished with six points each homer by Lynn Gray helped with Miss ' Anderson the the Cougars beat the Car- winner In the playoff Lotion dinals 12 to 3. Esther followed by Candy Pantano, (By DOW CHEMICAL) Remeta made several good Edith Boyer, Diane Stltes, f >lays at first base. Susan Anne Warfield and Barbara Trey hit a home run for Keoughan. Reg. 1.69 the Cardinals. A lawn party followed at 130 Models Three runs each by the home of Carol and Hamp Joanne MacConnachie and Tener. Noxzema 10 OZ. SIZE In Stock Passport Photos (FOR SUNBURN) SECOND DAY SERVICE WESTFIELD STUDIOS Open Sundays Free Surveys Portrait and Commercial Mwt»grsphsr» 12V CENTRAL AVINUK 2*242* 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. OUR MAR mrRANCI FROM TOWN PARMNO IOT Priest HHtHv Thvrs., M., Sat. Only NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES TIM ON SALE ITEMS We) rssorvo tht right t* limit auantlHc*. TV OVW 1 MIUION PRUCRimONS MUD Eliminate their bottla- neckl Office moves are our specialty! If you're Y planning to move your business we'll handle tho job quickly and ef- DRUG STORE, ficiently, Station adio 243 I. BROAD ST. TV I APPLIANCE OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRI HENRY P. 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