£ -f- TJ m ro C -H r* n [^ M .-. o m iJ r~ ^ r" OOM > cJ •^ W 73 C > - -1 < O o School Board O Meets Wednesday THEWESTFIELD LEADER 8 PM Th,lmilmgmiM*WlddyCln*l**WmUyNmmpmmlnVmbHC*mmty
Second CltiBfl Puitftge Putd Published EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR-No. 46 at Weittleld, N. J. WESTFTELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. JUNE 29,1972 Evtry Thursday 26 Pages—10 Cents
Bus Route 54 July 4th To Act on Housing Discontinued Asks Use of Park Bus service on the No. M Service Perth Amboy-Westfield route operated by Transport For Elderly July 11 of New Jersey has been Tuesday discontinued following hearings before the Board of The 41th annual In- For RJHS Sports More action oo a profoMd the Town Council, the senior these actions will require imior citizen! housing citiEen housing project is public hearings. Public Utility Com- dependence Day service will missioners. be heMat9:30 a.m. Tuesday The use of additional of the junior high school, survey. The Clark Park school sports during and project hen is promised by contingent upon granting of The council at its meeting Clark Park land for the and the availability of a study report was prepared after school hours about 20 . Mayor Donn A. Snyder at a variance and-or a zoning Tuesday night alto im- In a statement issued at the bandstand in Mln- June 21, the PUC said that dowaskin Park. Roosevelt Junior High portion of the Mathias Clark by Mrs. Lucille Lindley, who years ago, she added, and a KM July 11 meeting of the change by the Board of plemented provision! of four School athletic program is Park property to meet this told the Leader that she 1967 court decision on use of Itown Council. Adjustment and Planning of (We ordinance* approved "while the average revenue Sponsors of the event are in 1970 was $5.22 per hour, the Westfield s chapter of the recommended in a report need is one section of a feels neighbors of the park the Clark Park reasoned Augmenting the adoption Board. Either or both of (Contlnuad en Pat* it) post-strike hourly revenue is being considered by the report submitted to the site are not opposed to use of that athletics were in •artier this month of a Sons of the American keeping with the intended M.20 per hour. This includes Revolution, the Westfield Mayor and Town Council. Mayor and council by the a section of the park for "rctolution of need" for the the recent 5 cents fare in- The' need for expanded Task Force on Westfield athletics during school use of the facility when the unite Mayor Snyder laid he chapter, Daughters of the property was given to the crease." American Revolution, and facilities for the athletic and Athletic Facilities charged hours. anticipate* that the council physical education program last September with this The park was used for town. will designate a specific site Resident Judged The bus route services the Robert French Society, Central Ave. area residents At some times, the Elm for the project and charge a Children of the American St. playground has been task force with im- in Westfleld. TNJ testified Revolution. that on the No. 54 route an In case of inclement 'used by Roosevelt students, plementation of the average of less than 38.7 as well as by the Y and other weather, the service will be groups, but its use repor- Guilty of Slaying passengers were brans- held in the Wateunk Room of i remarks at Tuesday's ported per trip on week- tedly has presented session of the Town Council the municipal building on problems of crowd control. Donald Christiano, 22- previously roomed together days and that "none of these East Broad St. drew immediate response year-old Carleton Rd. in Tucson, Ariz. trips meet the company's Mrs. Lindley's report from Kevin Allen of Harrow resident, will be sentenced The invocation will be reveals that the needs of Rd., an area near the most Christiano admitted out-of-pocket costs." given by SAR Chaplain July 21 on charges of the meeting Dries in New York .In it* decision, the PUC William B. Bell, Greetings • Roosevelt are "acute," recent site selection by a second degree murder of twice and buying marijuana o^ particularly in light of in- mayor's committee John Dries, also of West- granted otner requeftl will be delivered by Dr. creasing interest in girls' from him. He said the by TNJ to discontinue Stephen M. Ayres, president studying housing for the field, in a Springfield motel second occasion, the night of athletics. The suggested elderly. Allen, who room Dec. 12. service, and denied three of the SAR chapter, and the State real property standard previously queried the Christiano was found
•\ historian, Mrs. R. Enes; faculty representatives, Dr. Eleanor Young, Miss Mary Dormer, Davvid Cilo and Semi-Annual • •.-••''• -., - Miss Mary Pereira. xh Board of Education Shoe Clearance representatives to the WHS •A" PTA are Dr. James Johnson • • t . ' . and William Shepherd. \\<-\
" J . Complett^INaval Reserve Course ECONOMICAl *.:•#:>• - - - \,\-i Johnston Navy Commander Lee H. Clark of 634 Norman Pk has - • , - . - ^ - • i - i . • . | - , • completed a two-week OIL HEAT i .. - ...»••.• P- ,h , ,' ' .• . Senior Reserve Officers' ME 1 ESTIMATt ^Murphy Course at the U. S. Naval CONVKNIf NT TIRMS " k War College, Newport, R. I. Phont 233-14*2 «•**' Specially selected and
from $29.90 ordered to two weeks of ^ H i active duty by his naval JJLJ1WW& COMPANY district commandant, he "Building Heodquofltra? SELECTED GROUPS studied the current concepts i and latest developments in IUMBER • MUIWORK • MASON'* naval warfare. MATfRIMS • HARDWAM • WHS ort Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS & STRIPES : x
Just one out of every BY ARROW & /MANHATTAN :M. t % 100,000 people in America REG.TO$8.00 BUSH can own one. '• from 7.97 NOWM.99 27*9.50 Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS mm .-' -'.•^•-', V- •F---: -: BY HATHAWAY
/:•'.£' St«P'Btt«aa Styles REG. '12.50 $ from $11.97 Saab Sonett. $3,795: NOW 7.99 27*15.50 Values to $45.00 Test drive it SAAIIWK tmiuy all ROTCHFORD PONTIAC--SAAB 4J3 North Av«, D, W.iHUId • 2)2-3700 Inquire about John Franks Charge Plans OFIN MON,, IUII AND IHUM. f ts 9 WID., Ml. AND lAf. » l» 8 OPIN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. Inquin A bout John Franks Chsrqa Pt»n$ 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 O»IN TNUR«»AYt UNTIL • P.M. 'Vtkt VOh t\t»)tt |>rt|)HrNlIi»ri, tnni*|HrrlMl(>H, dittr «IKI IIK-HI I*»M amt If my. 207 I. liOAD ST., WISTFIILD • 233-1171 — - 0 THE WKSTFKX0 (X.J.J JLKAIUCK, THIHSDAV. JINK 29, J» Kovacs to Head Campaign Authors' Visit Climaxes For Mountainside Democrats Yepr-Long Study of Books "We try to encourage the across the nation received MOUNTAINSIDE - John people, people who believe "Many residents of A year-long study of 1 their favorite part of a R. Kovacs has been selected and are willing to work for a Mountainside have never Wende and Harry Devlin, children/ Mrs.,Luckmanh honorable mention. Devlin book and class campaign manager by worthy cause. I will not attended Borough council well-known Mountainside said, adding, "I often telr Humanizing nad per- representatives presented Carole Falter and Frank elaborate on specific issues meetings. The voting at couple who write and them: 'You can be an author sonalizing authors and them to the authors on Gagliano, Democratic at this time for our can- these meetings resembles a illustrate children's books, when you grow up." illustrators has been going Friday. candidates for Mountainside didates will do that in the back window of a car I once climaxed an end-of-school Mrs. Luckmann's en- on at McKinley School, for Mr. and Mrs. Devlin Borough Council. H. Russ near future. We are, saw which had a number of visit by the couple to couragement resulted last the past few years. Last stayed for lunch in the Cardoni, Democratic however, at this time being toy people lined up in a row McKinley School. month when one of the year the students library with Mrs. Luckmann municipal chairman, said threatened by a unique with their heads bobbing up " Authors, poets and McKinley students corresponded with author- and members of the library that he was "very pleased" situation here in Moun- and down saying yes, yes, illustrators become poople (Kathleen Kane, a third illustrator Bill Peet in council which is composed with the candidates choice. tainside. Our present local yes! Many citizens do not instead of names to grader) won honorable California and had a visit of 10 fifth grade students; Kovacs, vice-president of government has held un- realize that borough council McKinley students under mention in the 1971-72 from C.B. Colby, of three advisors from the the Mounta inside disputed one party reign for is empowered to pass on the tutelage of Librarian creative writing contest Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. The sixth grade; and Democratic Club, is an area over 70 years. This is three- issues worth hundreds of Teay Ofttemu W Trace »• received ftfc* rmmk ef Mrs. Adele Luckmann who sponsored by the Henry Z. McKinley Library has 50 of representatives from the sales manager for the quarters of a century of thousands of dollars, tax Eagle, Uw fclgbeit level ef Wfertag, at a treat cewt «f has been discussing the Walck, Inc. publishers. Out his 90 nooks. second, third and fourth Reliance Equipment unchecked, unaccountable dollars which we taxpayers IMMT reeeatty at Wasfclaglea Sdwal. Tmy to the M« ef Devlins and their books of 6,000 entries, Kathleen Since October McKinley grades. Students who help Company and resides at 237 rule. This has been ac- have no way of controlling Mr. «M Mr*. Harry Ostemaa ef t» Mtatetak Way a* it since October. and 102 other students students have been Mrs. Luckmann in' the Pembrook Rd., with his wife complished through the since we are not allowed to • scalar at Westfleli High felMat Smmtd Tr*» na't discussing and reading library each Friday af- Carole and their two absence of any public airing vote on the issues." Scout ef tap Year to ma, Taay feat beM anay ameer's Devlin books. Each class ternoon are members of the children. opposing views and opinions •esta MI the traaa lachaiaig Malar patrol toaaW aatf drew pictures illustrating council. We can not rely on the Jaalar awlalaat fieeatauutar. As a flceat Taay has at- At the recent annual by the members of Borough local papers for the facts teaM the Natleaal fteeatfea; Janfceree la Mate la 1ft*, Democratic champagne Council at public meetings. since the front page differs the Palhaaat ficeat Reservatfea la IWt, aa* tfec WarM party Mr. Kovacs When council men infer that from the back page. It is Sceattaf Jaaiaarce la Japaa at I§71. He la a amaacr ef remarked, "as campaign they represent all the extremely difficult to know the Order af fee Anew Ia4laa Diact Tean. As a caa- MWIINS t MUSON IK manager my function is to people, this is our town and what is going on in Moun- •ervatiaa arajecl, Taay plaaaai aad executed taw help the candidates Carole don't worry because we are tainside even if one attends cleaitlag aa af Uaapc Park la WMtfteat OaUMe af Establish** If 12 Falter and Frank Gagliano representing everyone, I the council meetings. Facts Scoatlag Toay la sparta tetter af tae High Seliaal paper. in organizing people for one worry! I have second are only obtainable by the Hi's Eye, aM haf tetters la crew caaatry aa4 track. purpose, that being to elect thoughts when someone else asking specific questions; LOCAL AND them to office. The back- is supposedly looking out for no one volunteers to inform bone of any campaign are my interests. the public as would be ex- LONG DISTANOt pected from responsible Boroites Given MOVINO elected public officials. Those citizens that become * ITORAOI too specific in their Scholarships PACKINO SPECIAL PURCHASE questioning are jumped on AUTHORS HARRY AND WENDE DEVLIN are real 'and ridiculed. This may Carol Klueber, daughter Mountainside who is in- people Instead of just names to McKinley School account for the lack of of Mr. and Mrs. William J. terested in home economics. •tvdenti. Troy Reed and Cynthia Checchto, Undents at 3 DAYS ONLY! citizen attendance at Klueber of 427 Summit Rd., Miss Klebous will attend the school where Librarian Adele Luckmann climaxed a Borough Council meetings. Mountainside, is the Virginia Polytechnic In- year-long study of the MountainiMe writing team with a 113 SOUTH AVIV CftANFMft recipient of the Dorothy stitute, Virginia, in the fall personal visit from them on Friday, present pictures "I earnestly hope that Sevebeck Memorial Nurse's where she will major in illustrating tbelr favorite part In one of eight Devlin fellow Mountainside citizens Scholarship presented dietetics and children's books M display. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY will look upon this problem annually by the Moun- with an objective and open tainside Woman's Club. Die mind. To remedy this farce, award is given to an out- there is only one solution standing Gov. Uvingsston C.P.O. SHIRTS possible. Elect Carole High School senior, chosen Falter and Prank Gagliano on the basis of scholarship to Mountainside Borough character, need, all around Council this November. I ability and personality, who Slz»t 8 to 18 know these two candidates has been accepted in ft and firmly believe that their qualified nurses' training conscientious thoughtful - institution. • NAVY BLUE ness and open minded views The award, this year of will give our community the $500, was presented to Miss guidance it needs. These Klueber by Mrs. H. Arthur WOOL-NYLON-LINEN candidates are giving of Tonnesen, president of the themselves to help this Mountainside Woman *s community. In turn, they Club. need your help, not Miss Klueber will attend necessarily for funds Penn State University in although it is needed, but of Pennsylvania in the fall for your time. There are many a four year nursing course. REG. $9.00 ways you can offer support Lorie Klebous, daughter be it active participation or of Mr. and Mrs. William G. constructive suggestion. I Klebous of 260 Apple Tree am only a phone call away Lane, Mountainside, has and we have a place for been selected by the faculty everyone. Remember, of Gov. Livingston Regional nothing of rvalue; is ever High School, Berkeley received without giving of Heights, as the recipient of pne's self." the home economics 4 scholarship in the amount of Wm* Woods Grails $250, given by the Moun- William Woods College, tainside Woman's Club. Fulton, Mo. as awarded B.S. Mrs. Tonnesen also degrees to Sally Booth, presented the award, which daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is given to a senior from Gordon Booth, 131 So. Euclid Ave., andKatherine "Cheer up." (he E«c adviied hu re- 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIEID AD 3-1111 Hall, daughter of Mrs. Jane cently divorced (riend, "there arc TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT Hall,-171 No. Euclid Ave. pk'Bty of tiih in the sea.'" Annual rote from day of deposit OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Both majored in elementary "Ma>be so." replied the friend, "but I ho Ja«.l one took all my bait." guaranteed for one year education. minimum $2,000
TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Annual rate from day of deposit Annual rote, paid quarterly. guaranteed for two years, no minimum, no notice, minimum $3,000. no penalties, withdrawals anytime.
i V -
TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT Annual rate from day of deposit ill ii\ . guaranteed for six months minimum $1,000
Celebrate the Long Weekend
I \\1OI wi Hickory Farm's 126 Different kinds of Ml IW CHEESE MM k111 \ ^ 111 u K i • < earn America's highest interest
' I * IM |) II IE 1 f It Alt I
fOUNDID 1MS ED ERA L SAV/NG 5 OF OHIO 715 SOUTH AVE. W , WESTFIELD WESTFIELD PLAINPIELD SCOTCH PtAINS BROAD AT PROSPECT 127 PARK AVENUE 361 PARK AVENUE FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE THK WKOTFIICLU (BIJ.) THURSDAY, JUNE 1»7* ' - 1 1 m—1 ^ ^rr v^^"^ prise - Women's Spanish Bar's Back Club award of $15 to the Day Care Center's Drive OBITUARIES student who has excelled in the study of the language for Charles Morgan Mrs. John OnCNJ four years. Declared"Over the Top" Philip Charles Andrew The Central Railroad of Marjorie Enrich - Spanish Thompson New Jersey has inaugurated The 1972 fund drive of the the Center. Morgan, 65, of 938 prize - Women's Spanish Westfield Day Care Center Sedgewick Ave., died bar car service on several of Club award of $15 to the The presentation was Mrs. Virginia Cullom its evening commuter trains went "over the top" when made at the home of the Friday at St. Michael's Thompson, 61, of 232 Linden student who has excelled in Mrs. Richard E. Freeman, Hospital, Newark. between Newark and the study of the language for fund drive chairman, Mrs. Ave., wife of John F. Raritan. president of the board of Donald J. Fennelly recently. Born in Warwick, Ber- Thompson, died Friday at three years. directors received a check The service is offered on Thomas John Anderson • The Women's Auxiliary muda, Mr. Morgan was the Ten Acres Foundation trains leaving Newark at for $3750, presented to her had an open meeting of all husband of the late Mrs. Nursing Home in Princeton. the Harvery F. Gerber, Sr. by Mrs. R. E. Furstner, 3:23,4:27,6:25 and 7:25 p.m. Memorial Award - a ftt m embers and workers of the Ferbie M. Morgan. He was a Born in Baltimore, Md., James A. Connelly, director president of the Women's garage sale. In accepting resident of New Jersey for she had lived in Westfield Savings Bond presented by Auxiliary of the Westfield of passenger operations, his family to the graduate the check, Mrs. Freeman 45 years and a retired since 1955 and was a indicated that bar service Day Care Center. The gift thanked the auxiliary for electrical worker for Allen member of First Church of who plans to teach was made possible from may soon be expanded to mathematics and who gives their gift, stating it was the Industries, Rah way, Christ, Scientist. other trains, including those receipts of the recent suc- second year they had put the He was a member of the Also surviving are a son, promise. of providing the cessful *'gigantic" garage destined for Hampton and same quiet inspiration to his fund drive over the top. First United Methodist John C, of St. Louis; a seashore points. sale and receipts from the "Now," Mrs. Freeman Church, Westfield and daughter, Mrs. George R. stixfents as did Mr. Cerber mini-bazaar last October at At the same time, Con- in his 38 years of teaching. continued, "the Day Care United Auto Workers Local Snuff of Willowdale, On- nelly announced that CNJ Center will be able to con- 509. tario; and six grand- will operate a special air- Frederic Jeffrey Cohen, tinue to serve the com- He is survived by a children. conditioned bar-car race Cynthia Jane Feathers and munity and particularly its daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Memorial services were train to Monmouth Park Susan Joy Irion- the Walter Boro to Buy children." She also ex- Gowdy of Scotch Plains; one held at the Gray Funeral from mainline points J. Lee Journalism prizes - - pressed thanks to the many grandson and four sisters, Home, 318 East Broad St., Saturdays only, starting $10 awards given in memory Property friends in the community Mrs. Helen Burell of Sunday afternoon. June 17, and also on July 4. of Walter J. Lee, former who have been generous in Saugus, Mass., Mrs. Alfreda publisher of the Westfield their support er.ch year in. The train will run directly to •***•* ™!£? TiS'JSf!: «~*lve vtoprerifcwt of MoMI ON Corporatloa. MOUNTAINSIDE - Lee of Roxbury, Mass., Mrs. the racetrack grandstand. Leader, to seniors in the top ppwe U c kf $ Mch Borough council has ap- the fund drive. Elma Joseph of Medfield, Rains Delay third of the class who have * *f i i'"* *• ***** •**•• *•*» offevelopmeil. Overlook The race train will leave . Mimmlt,m Ralph Pope, ailrector of deveUpme*. Mahlenfcerf HoipKal, proved a $30,000 down The Center is open Mass, and Mrs. Winifred (Continued from Pi studied journalism for two payment towards purchase Monday through Friday Richardson of Maiden, Raritan at 11:14 a.m. Hotf. Ue Hate, preBMeat of the WettffteM HotpftUI AHMUUM, 2M from right, are disappointed," she said. or more years and who have Ml* , - . of a $200,000 parcel of from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mass. Saturdays and July 4 and During the past rainy week, stop at Westfield at 11:43. done superior work In the \ tmmimtlm bad wtectod Muhleahcrg ami OverlMk at two * «Uy three hospitals property on Knight's Bridge serving hot lunches, snacks Funeral services were Ronald Grant, Center The special will leave the field. »New York metr«o4lU. ami «*«*•» area as reclples* * the special grarti. Rd., which will be used for and supervised recreation to held Tuesday at the Higgins director, has been carrying Alayne Man Simone - municipal purposes. teach children how to live 1 race track 12 minutes after saotftwr aspect of Mobil's laterest fai "prevlmmg aseucal coverage to the com "Home for Funerals/ on a program of indoor • the last race. One-way or Business education prize - ty," the cerporattoa hat hem the flral majer teftntrUI firm ovtoMe of the health with each other as well in a Plainfield. Interment was in games for the children. the Secretaries Handbook is The borough will use the program that includes round-trip tickets may be presented by the Westfield ifftttated ffteM to offer natchiag gtfu to employee* who coatrlmite to no»iuii. existing building on the South Plainfield Baptist The council plans a bus purchased aboard the train. property to house the police creativity through music Ceme'tery. trip to Seaside Park on July Association of Educational plaque along with a ISO interscholastic field hockey, department offices, and art projects. 14 as part of its recreaion 89 Scholars Secretaries and awarded to stipend and an engraved basketball and softball in Drain Plans municipal court, the board Information about Mrs. Elise Steinbach program. The bus will leave (Continued from Pa^t 1} the girl who gives promise nameplate on the school the ,very near future, and of health and offices for the registering three or four the center at 6 p.m. that 1 Mrs Elise A. Wellen every marking period of becoming the best all- plaque. there are plans for boys Summer Fare board of education, council year old children may be Steinbach, 83, of 5 Bayberry evening. Tickets are on during their junior high round secretary because of secured by contacting MrB. sale at the center. Lisa Beth Friedman - lacrosse, boys' and girls' The summer program at said. La., Mountainside, died school years. her efficiency and technical Douglas Sweet tennis and girls' gym- Joseph Wilson, director of Monday at Overlook On Saturday, June 16, 40 High honor scholars, skills, personality, poise and WeBtminiter Hall of the Council also adopted a the Center at 140 Madison Memorial Music Award of nastics, volleyball and track Presbyterian Church began $2,500 appropriation to light Hospital, Summit. boys and girls of the center having achieved appearance, initiative, $100 is given to the senior Ave. attended an evening party integrity and scholastic for the more distant future. yesterday and will be open the tennis courts at Deer- Born in Germany, she had distinguished or honor roll 1 orchestra member who has at the YMCA The younger standing. The Task Force strongly for the summer each field School. lived in Mountainside 20 status during the 12 marking contributed the most to the endorses Roosevelt's desire Wednesday through TRANSFERRED? years, moving there after 25 children were assisted by periods, are David Hess, Cynthia Ryan Ruotolo - orchestra by maintaining a Renewal of liquor licenses Shirley Ball and Ron Home economics prize - $15 to offer a broad and varied Saturday afternoon 2 years in Millburn. Rebecca Hoover, Deborah high musical standard and program to its young people, through 5 and 8 through U was approved including HOMCRICA, INC. will htlft Surviving are a son, Morgan. Kraft, Ann Kuelling, award presented in memory also will pursue music as a and through a transfer of a the same evenings. renewal of the license for you tin* your ntxt homt Warner Steinbach of Following graduation a Marlene Mossey, Paul of Mrs.May L. Gill by a group vocation - - be it in per- portion of the Clark Park Jade Fountain Inc. which onywhort In the UrOtod Maplewood; a daughter, party was given at the Reilly, Peter Sayre, Robert of her friends, the prize is The program will include States WITHOUT formance or teaching. Miss property by the Town to the arts and crafts on Wed- was destroyed by fire CHARGE. Mrs. Elisabeth S. Wilke, center for members of the Schwarz, Mark Tom a Ion is, awarded annually to the girl Friedman is concert Board of Education the Task several years ago and never with whom she lived; two class and their friends. Lynn Cuthbert and William who has excelled in the nesdays, films, movies and rebuilt. The Jade Fountain OBJECTIVE: to help you Holm an. mistress of the orchestra. Force believes that drama on Thursdays, rock grandchildren, Mrs. Frank Attending were '72 study of home economics Roosevelt will be enabled to license was approved by a 4- find your next home with Kostelnik of Hellertown, graduates Robin Barnes, Cited as high honor and has demonstrated the bands on Fridays, and folk 2 vote with the stipulation a minimum of effort. Summer School meet many of its needs. groups on Saturdays; plus time and expense. 1 f Pa., and Miss Marianne Alfonso Webster, Gregory students (having achieved warmth, friendliness and Accordingly, the Task reconstruction be started Steinbach of Maplewood; Braxton, Linda McDuffie, distinguished or honor roll efficiency so characteristic Cosmetics 450 NORTH AVB, EAST • WE8TFIELO,N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Kodak Dealer FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE FRED* K, CRAY, JR. HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED t jnd GGenial l M DAVID B, CRABIEL Executive Vlca-Pfotldont FREE DELIVERY C FREDERICK POPPY VlcftFroilrian WESTNHDi 3)8 Eail Broad Sr.« Frtd H» Gray, Jr., monagtr 233-0143 233-0662-3-4 CRANPORDi 12 Sprlngfl«ld Av»,, V/llllam A> DoyU, managtr 276*0092 THK WKSTFIICLD {N.-#.) LKADKK, THl KSDA V, 4l'\K 29, WTZ Candidate To Confer Professor Delegate to \E\ Convention WHS '47er* Thinking Reunion Harry W. Foskey of tionate minority The WHS graduation class who was in this class or Westfield is serving as a representation in of 1947 is planning a 25 year knows of someone who was, With Nixon delegate to the National organizational governance; reunion this fall. Addresses and is interested in at- State Senator Matthew J. would concentrate on a Education Association "Withdrawal of services" have been lost and contacts tending this reunion, is Rinaldo, the Republican discussion of the chances for convention in Atlantic City and the jailing of teachers broken ovei\the years, so it asked to send a letter to candidate for Congress in passage of a federal this week. Mr. Foskey is the for participation in strikes; is difficult to easily arrange Mrs. Peter Widin, 108 Valley the 12th district, will go to revenue-sharing law during immediate past president of provisions for limited such a get together. Anyone Dr., Watchung, N.J, 07060. Washington today to confer the current session of the Newark State College educational "fair-use" of with President Nixon on Congress. Faculty Association and copyrighted materials; plans for the fall campaign "I am vitally interested in represents that organization NEA policy on teachers* in Union County. Rinaldo is seeing a meaningful federal at the week-long convention. salaries; and the main- scheduled to meet with the revenue-sharing measure It is expected that 7,000 tenance of free public President in the White adopted into law," Senator delegates from throughout schools in the nation. House late this afternoon. Rinaldo declared. "I know the nation will be in at- Although the question of an from my talks with Union tendance. Major issues to be NEA-AFT merger does not "The fact that the debated include: Propor- appear directly in the President is taking the time County homeowners that the resolutions to be presented, to • meet with me is an in- state program I sponsored this topic will be discussed dication of the importance in 1968 has been helpful. But Wins Commission informally by delegates in he attaches to Union I also know how much it Martin M. Ma rick, son of view of events in New York County," Rinaldo com- would mean to the property Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. and California. mented. owners of Union County if Mazick of 13 Lois PI., Rinaldo, who has been a the federal government Fan wood, has been com- member of the New Jersey would provide the financial missioned a second Boro Republicans SUte Senate for five years, help it is uniquely able to lieutenant upon completion U the Republican candidate give." of the U.S. Air Force Elect Dillemuth 233-5542 to succeed Mrs. Florence P. To Attend Pingry Reserve Officers Training Dwyer, who has represented It wart la mew efftcea ef t'aJea Ceeaiy Eavlrea Health AaVtosry Csistittte Corps program at Rutgers The elected members to ten ^our socfa/ event Union County in Congress School in Fall WeetfleM are FreefceMer WUItaai J. Magvlre, d fce Dtfrim** sf UUr« University. the Union County Governmental Affalrt; Mr*. Vmki PMUajw tf Ike EavirMnuwUI U- Republican Committee for 16 years. Mrs. Dwyer, a Several local students Lieutenant Mazick also from Mountainside held demands catering perfection, Republican, has announced have been accented for fall velveawai Gre«f al UM Jaafar teagne ef EttMBem CrasieH; M* Mrs. CIsraMe received his B.S. degree in Quki, vice diabmaB ef the Vutm Ceaaty Ei their reorganization plans to retire at the con- admission at the Pingry Health A*vfts«ry Cew ceramic science. meeting last week. Elected clusion of the present The lieutenant is being the number above School. They are Philip W. well as stimulate public were: Gerard Dillemuth, session of Congress. Heiton Jr.of 520 Lenox Ave., assigned to an Air Training chairman; Edith Speth, The Republican Andrew, Peter and Stephen interest in all phases of Command base for pilot is your answer. Pollution Fighters environmental programs. training. vice-chairman; Helen congressional candidate McCarthey of 903 The office will be open five Hoffert, secretary; T. Ellis said he hoped to discuss a Boulevard, Matthew He is a 1968 graduate of Peak Jr., treasurer; Ruth broad range of issues af- McDermott of 312 days a week and will be Union Catholic High School, ] fecting Union County during Massachusetts St. and Lee Located Here staffed by volunteer Scotch Plains, where he was Gibadlo registrar; ur personal attention his White House talks. E. Schefer of 255 Canterbury workers from en- a member/of the National Florence Parent, public Rinaldo indicated that he The Union County plementation of plans and vironmental groups Honor Society. relations Marilyn Hart, to your individual needs Environmental Health programs involving county throughout the county, publicity; Matt Bistis, Advisory Committee has government in the battle coordinated by members of V-w INCE Alumni executive committee moved into its new home at the Junior League of delegate to the Union will be unparalleled. against pollution. Elisabeth and Cranford. the County Administration Freeholder Maguire Newark College of County committee; Terry Building, 300 North Avenue reported that the new office Engineering has awarded O'Connell, alternate WHEN Bast. The committee was will maintain a central At Luwry AFB B.S. degrees to Robert Losli delegate to the Union Private Parties 10 to 200 formed approximately one of 613 Ripley PL, in in- County committee. source on programs and Airman Gary A. BreweV, dustrial engineering, and to year ago by Freeholder services effecting en- son of Mr.and Mrs. Walter TIME TO William J. Maguire, to vironmental protection, and Donald A. Sauerborn of 1250 E. Thomas Roberts Jr. of Contact our catering manager A. Brewer of 725 South Ave., Knollwood Rd., Moun- 36 Canterbury Lane is a advise and assist the Board will also disseminate has completed his U.S. Air of Chosen Freeholders in the knowledge on en- tainside, in mechanical spring graduate of Simpson for further information* Force basic training at the engineering. College, Indianola, Iowa. formation and im- vironmental protection, as Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Lowry MV Agencies AFB, Colo, for training in EltmiMtftthotbottU- the armament systems MCkl OlfKA lltOVM W9 On July 1-4 Holiday field. Royinoitd Director Ray J. Marini inspection procedure, cars STEAK HOUSE our spaclahyt If you're Kent State Grads • planning to move your today announced all Motor now will be checked for Vehicle Agencies and emission of visible smoke, At the recent Kent State Prescription Opticians owe*** businou wo'H handfe The Mttt* Family Inspection Stations will be excessive carbon monoxide commencement exercises V,1™, tho job quickly and of- closed on July 1 - 4, in ob- and excessive hydrocar- Peggy Fisher of 637 Clark ?;•(?••.•; l servance of the Indepen- bons. Most well-maintained St. received a B.S. degree U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N J. 07012 dence Day holiday. cars should pass the cum laude and Pamela 110 CENTRAL AVENUE LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • (XNNCIt All facilities will reopen pollution test. During the Mayo of 626 Lenox Ave. on Wednesday, July 5. first year of testing, received a B.S. WESTFIELD Marini also reminded motorists' whose cars fail HENRY P. TOWNS END motorists that on July 5, are not required to make the standards will be rejected, ALLIED Inspection Stations will necessary repairs and in accordance with Chapter 233-5512 . 1 W Hi I begin auto pollution testing, return for reinspection. 15 of the New Jersey Air Oppctif Munidpil Parking Lot A I » V '1 W as part of Governor Cahilrs However, the Division is Pollution Control Code. coordinated campaign for hoping they will. These cars must be repaired cleaner air in New Jersey. After July 1, 1973, cars and returned for rein- As a new phase in the which do not meet emission spection. , : i! INHUCITY RELOCATION IWVICf, INC A FEW OF THE MORE THAN 5000 TOWNS AND CITIES COVERED •ANGOR SEATTLE MINNEAPOLIS HEIENE IISMARK PORTLAND CHICAO6 BOISE PIERRE DCS MOINES SALEM CINCINNATI SALT LAKE CITY WASHINGTON OMAHA SACRAMENTO DENVER KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO IAS VEGAS NASHVILLE WICHITA MONTEREY CHARLOTTE AMARILLO BIRMINGHAM LOS ANGELES OKLAHOMA CITY ATLANTA PHOENIX JACKSONVILLE TUCSON SAN DIEGO EL PASO DALLAS * MIAMI HOUSTON TAMPA 1 NANCY REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES, Inc. 302 E. Broad St., Westfield Realtors 232-6300 THK WKKTflKU* {S,4.) LKAftHvK, S», IV7X Life In The SvburiM Smith defends the teachers' rights bus? How anxious are you to THE WESTFIELD LEADEI of academic freedom. Is it get your passengers back? Letters to Editor KIDS ARE HAPPY MOTHERS ARE too much to hope that he will We do not mind the increase THEIR UMHAPPy BECAUSE defend the rights of parents in fare we want the service. Afmun VACATION to voice their opinions "For three months, due to THEIRS «AS ENDED without fear of public the strike we were incon- dollars and cents, we feel t 'h slander and attack by B of E venienced and had to resort MtltM, M. I that the more com- members. to friends and relatives in ic N«* JN , fcr nt- prehensive viewpoint should ^N T A Alois order to get back and forth Publiahis* Coa»»anr. also be taken into account to work in order not to lose Towa «ff w«aU.*M 171ft Central Ave Mountains!**. «•* ©I and the following points our jobs. ttubacrlptles: considered: a. A tax STRANDED 1IM Editor, Leader; "We the undersigned Offlcw: *• «tr««t IT. J. structure which would grow petition Public Service to with the economy, such as w Enclosed is % copy of a restore the No. 54 bus ser- MkllM Of KlV the one proposed by the Tax t%fP letter th st was written by one H»w imnmw PNM /1 vice to the same schedule it MaOMAl MtUrtol Policy Committee and of us and signed by several yii BB TT * was on, before the strike Governor Cahill, should ^ who use the No. 54 Bus that went into effect. WE OAIi- W. TRIMliLB keep the state out of the runs between Perth Amboy '» i. REALLY NEED IT. annual crises which have and Westfield. THUftSDAY, JUNE tt, ltTf been dealt with only by •'//, Most of those signed, just Mrs. Georgian a Daniels increasing nuisance taxes. use it as a connection be- 100 Harrow Rd. GRATITUDE INDEPENDENCE DAY—1972 b. An improved State z&i tween* trains and buses GRATEFUL economy would benefit all leaving Rah way and Editor, Leader; Editor Leader; citizens, c. Improvements in d starting in Westfield, On Sunday, June IS, I was The following letter hat our neighboring cities would We are now stranded • a witness to a display of expertise and cooperation been sent to Mayor Snyder: ."ft *\ r begging rides or using taxis spill over into Westfield and #*' on the parts of the Westfield It U with heartful could prevent expansion of A which are too expensive. gratitude that I express my their problems into our We're only working people Police Department, the appreciation to you foryou r community. d. The and can't afford it. Westfield Fire Department, kind words of praise during proposals include ceilings The Public Service took the Westfield Rescue Squad the Awards Assembly at on municipal and county Ii71 placed the project at border, whereas this site parent, the teacher, off the 7 a.m. bus leaving and Msgr- Murphy of Holy Edison Junior High School, expenditures to forestall the southeast corner of the adjoins Garwood; The student. Westfield and the 5:15 p.m. Trinity Roman Catholic and while presenting me future reescalation of the Boynton Twin Oaks Tract. private pool in the neigh- Dr. Johnson uses ar- bus leaving Perth Amboy. Church so efficient and with the Westfield Citizen's property tax. e. A large Citlrens frequently com- borhood, Manor Park* has bitrary phrases such as Most people start work at compassionate in its scope Citation at the Town Council segment of our community, plain that nobody listens to been there for many yean. "bully or intimidate our 8:30a.m. and leave at 5 p.m. that I feel something should meeting last week. senior citizens and com-them. In this case, many Finally, you state, community of learning" and which met these buses. It be said about it and them. As my initial surprise at muters, would be direct criticized the "Projects which benefit the complaints were "un- seems they have A close friend died as a this gesture slowly recedes, beneficiaries of the original location because it entire community should founded . and un- deliberately taken these off result of a fall from a ladder required approach to the not be shouldered by any documented.** Cannot to prove no one rides the at his home. what emerges is the tax reform. The police were sum- gratifying realization that Diane Harrison, Pres. site via narrow residential one iielghborhaod or by the character assassination of 6:15 a.m. or the 4:15 p.m. street!, with a bad junction less affluent southside of Westfield parents and We would greatly ap- monded and came rapidly, so many also recognise the League of Women Voters of routing traffic so as to ex- permanent value of in- the Westfield Area at Pearl Street from Central town." Short of dividing up citizens be construed as an preciate it If you would strumental music in order to Avenue and a dog-leg at this project into many mini- attempt to "bully and in- publish an article on this, in pedite arrival of the Rescue have made this award WANTS ANSWER Boynton Avenue. Driving pro jects-an approach timidate* ' parents by hopes the Public Service Squad ambulance and to the route demonstrates the will move to our needs. maintain a normal flow of possible. Editor, Leader; considered and rejected by making them afraid to voice automobile traffic on that Through the cooperation On June 20, I sent problem. the committee-there is no their opinions for fear of "This letter pertains to street. and understanding of following letter to the The committee did listen, way to locate the project public ridicule and the No. 54 bus running be- Edison's principal, Samuel Westfield Board of It alao was instructed by recommended except at one humiliation by the Board of tween Perth Amboy and The Rescue Squad worked A. Soprano, and the talent Education: resolution of the Town location. Your slur on the Education or school ad- Westfield. There are a group rapidly and expertly, albeit and dedication of its in- .Hie purpose of this letter Council last September to southside of Westfield, ministrator? of people who need this bus unsuccessfully, to save the to travel to and from their man's life. When he died, strumental music director, is to Inquire about certain reconsider the entire 23-acre which has as diverse an Had Dr. Johnson seeked they informed the widow, as Theodore K. Schiosberg. our rumors, which came to my site. After considerable economic and social the underlying cause for place of business, women compassionately as they Instrumental Music Parents attention, concerning the study and discussion, seven background as can be found concern by parents of the who do not drive cars. The could. group has attempted to Holiday Program In our of the nine committee anywhere, is unworthy of board's "Academic hours we usually use this encourage our youngsters Public Schools. members concluded this further comment. Freedom Policy," he would bus are 7:00 a.m. and the Hie police called Msgr. by participating in activities Since we, the parents and criticism had merit and in Garland C.Boothe Jr. have found complaints to 5:15 bus leaving Perth Murphy who came quickly that strengthen and broaden citizens of West field, have the May 1972 final report Member, Mayor's teachers, school ad- Amboy in the evening. and was the epitome of the program. been encouraged time and concurred in shifting the site Committee on Housing ministrators and board "The thing we object to calm, understanding and Independence Day My personal pledge of again by the Board of to the so-called northwest for the Elderly members to include among mainly is that this past week comforting demeanor. support goes beyond the Education to keep the lines corner. (The other two 633 Arlington Ave. other things: no formal announcement The police remained until In four years, the United States of America will doors of Edison and extends of communication open, I continued to advocate the 1. Kate Millet's book on was made that this bus was the body could be removed, celebrate the bi-centennial of her birth as a nation. southeast corner.) There not running. When the strike all the while working to to each student in our am taking this opportunity ACADEMIC FREEDOM "Sexual Politics" offered as avoid a build-up of the Hopefully, this may re-kindle the enthusiasm of West- community who wishes to to approach the Board and was nothing "abrupt" about an oral report in the high was over, regular fielders fot the public observance of Independence Day in you for an explanation. it. And, it should be em- school, (the book provided passengers were expecting curious. participate In a proven Editor, Leader; They called for a Fire Mindowaskin Park at 9:30 a.m. Despite appearances, it worthwhile creative ex- The Holiday Program phasized, this was the only Dr. Johnson's release by the teacher). the busses would return to seems likely that deep in the heart of town resident disagreement within the their regular schedule. Department truck. The perience that can bring to seems to create a con- under "defense of academic 2. Sensitivity Training- firemen dismantled and resides an appreciation of Independence Day. May him a persona] sense of troversy in Westfield. committee. freedom*' appearing in the Group Dynamics, Consequently we waited in everyone not celebrating the long holiday weekend the morning, BUT NO BUS, removed the scaffolding and accomplishment and self- However, I am convinced, You state there are "23Leader on June 15 certainly 3. A teacher asking, ladder; they hosed and elsewhere make a point of bringing his family to Join in confidence. Westfield can be that an honest explanation acres of publicly owned land did not reflect the in- "How many virgins are we waited in the evening, commemorating the birth of our nation. 1 BUT NO BUS. We cleaned the driveway and proud of what its student to the public from the available/ Not so. The telligence afforded a there in this class?" took other efforts to In "Memories of Old Westfield/' the late John Henry body has accomplished Board, would at this time be entire Boynton-Twin Oaks professor from Brooklyn 4. Classes held in a tepee repeatedly tried to get Frazee recalled Fourth of July celebrations "in the wide and students with their eyes through to bus information eliminate the signs of the 1 through instrumental music much more appropriate site includes 12 scattered College. As one of the accident for the sakes of the. open field where the National State Bank now stands/ in the schools. than allowing rumors about vacant, unimproved newest elected board closed being led by other in Perth Amboy but to no when he was a boy in the 1880*8.' 'We used to load up 'Ole students through the school avail. A continuous busy man's wife and small child. Sylvia Kuntz this issue to spread. building lots in private members, with a com- As a resident of Westfield One Horn' (the damaged cannon captured by Minutemen General Chairman I feel, it would be of great ownership, as the report paratively short residence halls. signal told us the receiver in a skirmish with the British at Stanley Oval during the clearly states. The north- 5. A birthday cake in the must be deliberately off the and a friend of the family Instrumental Music Parents help to all concerned, if the in Westfield, and a involved, I am taking this Revolution) and fire it. That cannon was Dr. Gales' pet 867 Willow Grove Rd. Board of Education would west;, quadrant site will professional . educator's classroom celebrating hook. peeve. He used to say to us boys, 'Boyittop shootingoff require acquisition of seven Lenin's birthday. "According to the opportunity to express my see it fit to inform the public background, I would have gratitude to all those the cannon for Heaven's sake, stop shooting it please; or about its intentions in this of them. Concededly the expected a more objective At the May board meeting newspapers Public Service load it lighter/ " have all their bus routes wonderful people whose TAX REFORM matter prior to the next southeast quadrant is all evaluation and an explicit Dr. Johnson vehemently talents were interwoven so In "Old Towne Scrapbook," Robert V. Hoffman quoted open Board meeting in July. town-owned. The committee definition of "academic defended the rights of running and were hoping the couplet: their passengers would dramatically that Sunday. Editor, Leader; I would appreciate a majority felt that a direct freedom" and its need in i studentd s to castigate Marilyn S.Gulotta. ' 'Grandfather Watts used to tell us boys. We would like to add to simple answer. Please bear access from Sycamore Ave. Westfield, how the board's PuNicly a junior high school eventually return. We are That a Fourth wa'nt a Fourth without any noise.*' passengers but where is our (Mrs Charles W.) Mr. William's excellent in mind, that for most of us to the project warranted the policy would affect the principal and unequivocably 570 Colonial Ave. He said that in the closing decades of the nineteenth article "Tax Reform - Good "legal language" is difficult problems incident to century, Westfield celebrated the Fourth of July with or Bad for Westfield" in the to comprehend and because acquiring those lots. noise for twenty-four hours, commencing at midnight June 22 Westfield Leader of this, tends to lead to You state that acquisition with the ringing of bells and booming of cannon, the following points: misunderstan dings. The of these lots "could add a proceeding with races and games on Broad Street during 1. Although lower in- question for the Board is few hundred thousand the day, and concluding with fireworks at night. come groups would benefit simply: Will we have a dollars to the cost of the As we read of the spontaneous community fun and the most from the tax Holiday Program in our project, (and) remove tax fervour of days gone by, we may smile a bit, but the reform proposals, he omits Public Schools, which will, ratables..." The Town over "bang-up" celebrations certainly had their points: No the effect of the proposed as in the past, reflect the the years has usually been one then could possibly ignore our nation's birthday. state personal income tax on meanings of Christmas and able to obtain odd lots by Should some young sophisticate inquire, "Why all the sample fa miles with in- Hanukkah, and will this swapping other town-owned excitement?/' let us remind him that Independence Day comes under $15,000. program, as in the past, be vacant properties. In any ttention honors the birth of a new nation, one that under God's Expanding his sample part of the December event, it is difficult to guidance has endured almost 200 years to become the family of five into these Assembly? conceive of the cost of these greatest nation in the world. Imperfections we un- lower income groups and Mrs. E. Gorsky lots approaching your 1*.* doubtedly have, but can anyone point to a country with a figure. The annual tax using the same source of 306 West Dudley Ave. L- 'I better system of government than a constitutional data, we find that such revenue loss on the seven republic? Or one with more freedom for the individual? families with incomes under lots would be insignificant Or more opportunity for personal achievement? Or more $5,000 would pay no sta(e EXPLANATION and also be offset by charity toward suffering? income tax and those payment in lieu of rent and :>.*• Had the Revolutionary War against Great Britain Editor, families with $10,000 annual taxes to the Town. The shift •y-: ended in defeat rather than victory, we should in all I am enclosing a copy of a income would pay only $85. letter I have sent to the is more than "a few hundred ra '.- • likelihood be a member of the British Commonwealth. Despite the general im- feet"; it is the width of two Had lesser men midwifed the birth of the Unifed States of Elizabeth Daily Journal pression that Westfield is an which is self-explanatory city blocks in one direction America, the Revolutionary War might have affluent community, many and one long block in the deteriorated "into a socially disastrous American and contains some com- 1 families are in these lower ments which may be of other. Revolution/ to quote T.H. Fehrenbach, author of income brackets. Data from "Greatness to Spare/' He points out that "the American interest to residents of You make reference to the the recently released 1970 Westfield interested in the closing of the Columbus Revolution was not so much a great popular uprising as a Bureau of the Census of controlled experiment in freedom conducted by men senior citizens housing School, directed by the Very Limited Offer... Population show the project. Board of Education in whose motives were primarily moral and ideological and following income implementation of a patriotic." distribution for Westfield; Editor,Elizabeth Daily program to racially balance '* Let us on July Fourth pause to remember the Incomes under $5,000, 5,2 Journal: the school system. This _* tremendous personal and financial risks knowingly faced percent of the families, Your editorial of June 22 same comment was voiced MAN-MADE IMPORTED by the fifty-six men who signed the Declaration of In- $5,000 to $10,000,12.9 percent contains some serious and several times at the hearing dependence. In case of defeat, they would have been of the families; $10,000 to startling errors of fact in- on the committee's report. hanged as traitors, Even as it was, in the seven long $15,000, 23.5 percent of the sofar as it discusses the Regardless of how one feels years of war, they experienced pillaging and persecution families; $15,000 to $25,000, Westfield Senior Citizens about the school's closing, it and loss of fortune and death of loved ones, because they 33.6 percent of the families; Housing Project. While and this project are wholly had dared to take a stand for liberty under law and for the $25,000 and over, 24.8 perreasonabl- e people can andunrelated matters and the creation of the United States of America, cent of the families. AR do differ as to the con-Columbus School closing Guest Editorial This data also showed the clusions in . the report, should not; in fairness to the West Fields Chapter median family income for editorial comment should commi ttee, the Town Sons of the American Revolution This beautiful single strand of matched Westfield at $17,512. For this proceed from an accurate Council or senior citizens, be Spanish Pearls are yours for only $3.00 median income family a statement of facts. The used as an objection to this $310 state income tax would editorial contrasts badly project. when you open a Savings Account with V- be offset by a 37 percent with the generally accurate You state this is "a neigh- $200.00 or more, or add $200.00 or more laws. Average Income $12,593 reduction in property taxes. accounts in your news borhood" that had "a to your present account. The Pearls are 2, Mr. Williams also n ' columns about this project. municipal swimming pool individually hand knotted, and are topped vj Average family income living in a different county omitted the net state income You state, "a mayor's dumped in its lap." off with a Sterling Silver clasp. A re-usable was $12,593 in Union County, within the state in 19€5, and tax burden after taxpayers study panel on senior Evidently you are not in 1969, compared with 30,555 In a different state. deduct the new state income citizens housing abruptly familar with Westfield's hand crafted suede carrying pouch Is $11,407 for the state, ac- In the population age 16 tax when computing their switched the original site". geography. The Westfield included. cording to a report on the and over, 81,3 percent of the federal income taxes. The original recom- municipal pool is miles m 1970 census by the B ureau of men and 44.4 percent of the Quoting from the same table mendation of September away, on the Scotch Plains forr finonckr/ StRVICt CtMTiU \ ?: the Census, U.S. Depart- women were in the labor in the Tax Policy Committee ment of Commerce. Per force. Among the employed, reports, the net state income OFFER GOOD ONLY AT OUR capita income for the county 55.1 percent were holding tax burden for the same WESTFIELD & MOUNTAINSIDE nmounlcd to $4,JOB the white collar jobs, and 11.2income groups would then OFFICES! report .shows. percent were government become; WOOD, WALKER CO. The 1970 census counted workers. At $5,000 income level, 0; Mambar* 54UJ10 resldenLs in the About 40.1 percent of the At $10,000 income level, 25; county; 11,5 percent were married women with At $15,000 income level, 175; NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS foreign born imd 24.11 per-husband present were In the At $20,000 income level, 310 SINCE 1869 cent mitlvi! born with one or labor force, and 22.0 percent At $30,000 Income level 627; WESTFIELD •MOUNTAINSIDE •WOODBRIDGE both parents of foreign of these wives had children At $50,000 income level 203 Elm Stroar Wsiffltfd, N. J. FEDERAL hlrLh. under six. 1 227. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS EDISON • GRANT CITY/CLARK SAVINGS AmoiiK tin? etnmty'H There were 140.07H per- 'a. Although Mr, 7 - -9 PJ4. 50 Mow PlOWi Atnlei •torn in*« •wetpi drives DfcUII 955 East Jersey Street MIDDLESEX COUNTY Elizabeth pte. 516, Park & Shop Old Bridge 219 South Avenue, East Westfield STORR TRACTOR COMPANY GoorgosSi Mllltown Roods North Brunswick 1353 Stuyvesont Avenue THE TURF PEOPLE RarltonAve. & Fifth Street Union 469 SOUTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD Highland Park 232-7800 **»*• THK WEKTFIKLD (N.J.J LEADER, THtBSIMV JUNE, g». 1»72 LPNA Awards Scholarship Cardoni Heads Winners Free Holiday Film In Pai wa "Man's Quest For Division 12 of the Licensed scholarship was made Boro Democrats * y Freedom," a Fourth of July Practical Nurse Association possible by townspeople At the Federated Art At a recent meeting of the holiday film showing many of New Jersey presented a through their support of a Associations of New Jer- sketches of man's scholarship of $100 to Miss recent rummage sale. Mountainside Democratic sey's "Art in the Garden" County Committee the development culminating Lynn Da vie at a dinner in Also present at the dinner exhibit at the Garden State with the Declaration of her honor at the Carriage was Mrs. M. Catherine following officers were Art Center at Holmdel, the elected for the ensuing Independence is scheduled House Restaurant, Cran- Dulio, newly elected State Westfield Art for 8 p.m. Wednesday at the tord, last week. Mrs. Gerard President of LPNA and year: Horace R. Carijoni, Association's blue ribbon Fanwood Community r. McGrath, of West field, currently serving as the municipal chairman; awards winners were Violet House (he red CNJ train president, conferred the first licensed practical Virginia Heinze, first vice Brennan, Edith Meier, Pat station at Marttne and North honor nurse on the board of nur- chairlady; Joseph J. Stypa, Conroy, Rose Marie Gat to, Ave., Fanwood. first vice chairman; Miss Davie, a 1972 sing. Dorothy Weiss and Ann No admission fee is graduate of Colonia High Theresa Sauerborn, Sullivan. One of the three secretary-treasurer. necessary at the film School, is the daughter of $50 awards, as well as a blue showings of The Union Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Three on The entire Democratic r ribbon, was won by a Committee for the Borough County Public Film Forum. Davie Jr. Her interest in member of the Cranford These films, which include nursing was realized while Dean's List of Mountainside is as Creative Art Group, Preston follows: 1st district, Victor the story of the American serving as a junior volun- Abernathy, with a steel colonies break from teer at John F. Kennedy On dean's list for second Spolarich, Isabelle Panik; engraving, "The City." - - • -n**^* 2nd district, Itoma* Loftus, England and other current Hoapital, Edison, where she semester at Marietta Mrs. Barbara L. Jost is events and foreign affairs ranked in the top 5 percent College are Barbara A. Ingrid Damanda; 3rd president of the W.A.A., and district, William Kaplan, topics, are scheduled every of the Junior volunteers. She Allen, daughter of Mr. and the Westfield group was first Wednesday and third also has served as a leader Mrs-Robert Allen of 728 Patricia Kaplan; 4th coordinated by Jane district, E.G. Reisdorf, Gail Friday and are open to the of Girl Scouts and Rainbow Embree Crescent, Nei] Whipple Green and Dorothy public. Girls and worked as a Hamilton, son of Mr. Shields; 5th district, Steven Skrba. counselor at the Busy Bee Mrs. Gordon Hamilton of Suuko, Mary Suuko; 6th Nursery Kindergarten, Prospect St. and Eric district, Charles Dougherty, Swarthmore College Graduates Rahway. Ron 1 man, son of Mr. Mary Parker; 7th district, William Leber, Theresa Two Westfield residents honors. His major was In September she will Mrs. Harold Rohlman physics. Robert N. Shriver enter Overlook Hospital 1037 Harding Street. All Sauerborn; 8th district, have earned sheepskins H.R, Cardoni, Virginia From Swarthmore College. Jr., son of Mr and Mrs. School of Practical Nursing. three are completing their Shriver, 265 Scotch Plains Mrs. Me Grain stated this freshman year. Heinze; 9th district, Robert Christopher Tapscott, son of Jaffe, Marie Walsh; 10th Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Aye. psychology major, district, Joseph Stypa, Irene Tapscott, 38 Tamaques with a minor in religion, Grabowski. Way, received his received his diploma with Following a discussion of bachelor's degree with high honors. the problems encountered by board workers during the F^-1^/^?*""**' recent Primary election, the committee heard remarks from the Democratic If you don't want candidates for borough Our Good Food council, Frank Gagliano and * a new Volkswagen Carol Falter, outlining their campaign plans for the Mikes Good Friends well sell you a used one. forthcoming November election. W* poM*d our itpoM Iwptatoa And anything feat Denver Grads After jnt OM IMMI wnjr wv win 0IWVMIW nt i*w rvfxnr ^v tv At the University of of evw M|or working part* for 30 dayi or Denver commencement 1000 M)Ut.— " '" ceremonies four Westfield you'ci tm to JIMHJ a iftvAQtyoucaUa 100% augfqrttOft, The tun hat returned and taese raemben of the WettfleM residents graduated. They were: David Bickel of 6 stndy c»*ttmirl 0m Memorial Pool are making the most off It. Some opening! Thomas Ct., Merrick Pratt •till remain and WettfleM families may gain further of 615 Mountain Ave., Mary information on membership at the Wettfleld Recreation Myers of 14 Robin Hood tastt-ttmptini disto art office at the Municipal Building. Way, and James Diehlof 315 WE HAVE Wychwood Rd. s farovila! Many Used Jefferson Board Named PINGRY GRADUATES Mrs. Louis Ciarrocca, in studies, Mr. George Drabin Four Westfield boys have VOLKSWAGENS new president of the Jef- and William Kennelly; ways graduated from the Pingry ferson School PTA. Other and means, Mrs. Edward School. They are Gardner DINER - IN STOCK - officers are: First vice Wittlel and Mrs. Leo Cunningham of 405 Kim ball Excellent president, Mrs. Frank J. Keirnan; advisors, Mrs. Turn, Guy Grayson of 43 Opon 24 HMITS DAILY FROM 1964 TO 1971 Cardillo; second vice Leslie Beeny, Joel Sandra Cir., Foster Schmist Tufts Adds New Alumni president, George Acker- Langholtz and Mrs. Dolores of 250 East Dudley Ave. and NORTH AVENUE, Opposite ftatlr»ao) Staff* • I man; recording secretary, Slaughter; representative of William Weldon of 225 AIL COLORS AND M Mrs. Edward P. Elliott; the Board of Education* Woodland Ave. David H. Garabrant, Ave. corresponding secretary, Clark Leslie. Com* on in and %— our soltction Bradford H. Rouillard, Rouillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Noonan; and William W Anderson and Mrs. Donald E. Rouillard of treasurerlfTom Sullivan. Tobi Berk, were among Tuttle Pkwy. received a ' Cothmifee chairmen are: SELECTION of DOMESTIC students graduated June 4 B.A. degree in economics. A Art, Mrs. Donald from Tufts University. member of the varsity Glucksman and Mrs. David of GREAT $AVING$ CARS Garabrant, a chemical socce* team, and Delta Tau R. Thompson; book fair, engineering major, received Delta fraternibr, he also was Mrs. Myrton Frega and a B.S. degree* magna cum, a dean's ttsf student and Mrs. Lawrence Bryant; laude. He was a member of graduated after/hree yars budget and finance, George , PIAINHILO'S ONIY the Leonard Carmichael of study. * Ackerman; children and AUTHOWZID VOUCSWAOIN CINTI1 Society, Interdormitory Anderson, /a physics youth, Mrs. George B. Colincil, Student Enter- major, received a B.S. Pruden and Mrs. Basil. prises Board and Delta Tau degree. He is the son of Mr. Bourque; health, pre-school Meet UNION COUNTY Delta fraternity. A dean's and Mrs. John W. Anderson roundup, Mrs. Irwin Wofsy list student; he was elected of 6 Breeze Knoll Dr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan; to Tau Bet Pi, national Tobi Berk received a B.A. historian, Mrs. John St. VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. engineering honor society. degree cum laude in John; hospitality, Mrs. In addition, Garabrant French, was a dean's list James G. Carnegie and Mrs. belonged to the Tufts Arts Paul Verniers. Grywalsk 1124.1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD student and graduated after Association and instituted a three years. She spent her International relations, PlainfMd 6-7400 personal program for fall semester of 1971 Mrs. Ettore Cbrdasco; Jr. developing an awareness of studying in Aux-en- Red Cross and PTA F one's position in the Provence, France, with Magazine, Mrs. Robert F, Your Authorised Volktwag«n Ctntor universe. He plans to attend Vanderbilt University. Her Lavender; Junidr Theatre, medical school. David is the parents are Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Cantor and SAU$ * MtVJCI - 1O0Y SHOP - PARTS son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernard Berk, 210 Gold Mrs. Frank Giannone; R. Garabrant, 127 Jefferson Edge. Rd. legislation; Mrs. John Jacobson; library, Mrs, George Bizink and Mrs. William Schaefer; mem- Stretcher r bership and insurance, Mrs. ._*,:•.:•>.- ... Richard Moncur; movies, He audits our member Mrs. Jeremiah Cocola and Mrs. George Ackerman; hospital§ to help conserve tXv -y. --j- DIALING DIRECT ALWAYS -'-••<•:•!. newsletter, Mrs. Walter •5LI T . •• t. Troy; program, assemblies, your health-care dollars. -:•>: procedures and by-Laws, -.-.-••..•. L SAVES YOU MONEK Mrs. Frank J. Cardillo. John is a CPA, Senior Manager In the Blue ,-r . -, .• . . • I ."-'L' Cross Provider Reimbursement Department Publicity, Mrs. William £ and one of our very efficient dollar stretchers. .:. ••*••*•& Mozoki; room mothers, It's his job to audit the cost reports that our ?.?;* •••>:• Mrs. Albert Venezio, Mrs. member hospitals submit. Based on the audits Ronald Pundock; safety, Mrs. Tom Sullivan and Mrs. by John and his colleagues, we don't overpay HOW MUCH, DEPENDS ON WHEN YOU CALL Leslie Detlefs; scouts, Mrs. or underpay any hospital for its services. 4 Michael Yarussi and John and some twenty others in the depart- SAMPLE 3-MINUTE RATES Myrton Frega; education ment are professionals with college degrees STATION-TO-STATION In Accounting, They're well-versed in hospital PEflSON-TO' Peterson ami Daytime: Evenings Bnd Weekends PERSON financial management. M6n.'Frl.,8a,m. till 5 p.m. . . •<. -•:. .- Dialed Direct Professionals in our Blue Cross and Blue With Operator Sun.-Frl. All Sat ,1111 Any Day, With Operator Dialed Dlrecl Winett Elected 5 p.m.-11 p.m. 5 p.m. Sun Any Time Shield Claims Review Departments also con- Two residents were serve your health-care dollars. They review MIAMI $1.55 $1.15 $1.20 $.70 $2.65 elected to membership in hospital and medical claims to make sure that • r Phi Beta Kappa, the CHICAGO 1.45 1.05 1.10 .50 2.40 members get all benefits to which they are en- national academic honor titled ... and that no ineligible claims are paid. fraternity for student in LOS ANGELES 1.85 1.35 1.40 .70 3.55 liberal arts colleges. Joanne Because of our dollar stretchers, the combined Peterson of 221 Evergreen operating expenses for New Jersey Blue Cross Ct. whose major Is German and Blue Shield are only a few pennies of each mote, 6y and English, and Heather C. membership dollar. About one-third the oper- Winett of 200 Lenox Ave. ating expenses of commercial health Insurers. whose major is philosphy and English. Both girl's John Grywalskl. It's your dollar he's stretching. uttend Wushlngton Square He's another of the many reasons we deliver College of Arts, and Science more health care for your health-care dollar. of New York University. You always save on calls when you dial direct, with- With dialing direct so easy and convenient, It out the services of an operator,* But you save even makes sense to dial all calls yourself. Because the more by dialing out*of-state calls In the evening or rates are always lower than for calls requiring the GrnriuntCH on weekends whon rates are lower still. services of an operator, such as credit card, collect, Mure S. Greonbcrg, son of NEW JERSEY BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD There's also a low 1-minute rate on dlroct- third number billed, person-lo-person, and coin- Mr, and Mrs. Leon Hospital So'vlco Plan of Now Jersey / Modicor-SurnicniPlonoINow Jorsoy dlaled calls after 11 p,m. every night. phone calls to other states. Groenberg of Mountainside, While we'vo only uhown surnplo rates to other gruduuted with honors. slates, there ara savings on direct-dialed calls Marc attended Stjito within Now Jersoy, too, And additional savings dur- New Jersey Bell University of Nuw York ing bargain calling llmos on Now Jersey calls over Agricultural and Technical 25 miles. College at Coblonkill (ind mnjored In food nervine Dlrool rnloa dlnu npply \o ull calls in a do Irom oruas whoro dlrocl dialing FaollllltiB ato nul available. mJnilnlHtrotloi). \ XHfc WKUTFICLD r •— o n UMuxci Ovwi Ranga with "Etty-To-ClMn" Upswvpt Cooktop Plut P-7® 3«H-€lMnlng Ov«n NNI5KED TEXTUftE • Automatic P-7 Oven Cleaning System Electrically - This finished THOROSEAL* coat- • Please Note ing new thoroi/gHy waterproofs^ Cleans the walla, locks deep into masonry • — Entire Oven poros sealing Ggainsi water pene- — Oven Shelves tration arcf deterioration, The dec* Our Summer Hours . corati^*, brushedon future cart — Inner Door be further finished,if dosirodiwifh — Surface Unit Reflector Pans olhor off active ThorQ System Products. Open Dally 9 JLM. to 6 P.M. • Floodlighted Oven 'Thoroieaf domes m B detafalivo co For ft. CtEANS • Rotary Infinite-Controls for Hl-Speed Cairod® Surface Units Saturdays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. • Backsplash Attractively Trimmed In Gleaming Chrome "FREE Bewment ITSELF and Aluminum proofing Consultation, Sat- urday momingt a am. to • Automatic Oven Timor, Clock and Minute Timer 12 noon. • Convenience Outlet Cloted Sunday* During the Summer • No-Drip Cooktop Edge CatcheB Spillovers For dealar nearstt you, • Porcelafn Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Rack Call 232*6443 or 382 0444 Cloied Tueiday, Inly 4th • Removable Storage Drawer Modil J3B0 • Solid State Oven Temperature Controls WATERPROOFING Tilt-Lock Calrod® Surface Units with Removable PRODUCTS CQ.,INC Trim Rlnoa 291 Central Ave. MEEKER WESTFIELD'S ONLY Q-E-DEALER Clark, N.J. FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 1100 SOUTH AVE., W.WESTFIELD 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-2121 Waterproofing and 232-8717 Opan Thursday 'Til * Building Specialties 10 THK WESTFIELD (Ni.) LEADCK, ntUUDAV, MUTE S», UW lAL ESTATi SAU ;EAt MAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SAU • • REAL [STATE SAU • • REAL ESTATE SAU • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE KAtSAIl ECKNAII ASSOCIATES INC JOY MOWN, INC JAMES i DA VIOSON REALTOR MMETT t OAIM INC. 15 E. BROAD STREET KAIT0K RSAtTO* it REALTORS + * RANKENMCN PARK-LIKE SCTTINa Of#k4» 7»,6OO—On Knolliraod Terrace — Cumfortable spilt with cathe- 1II-ISSI CENTER HALL COLONIAL- dral-beamed living roiJm, Den. Family room — porch OUft f IFTIfTH YIAR CAPS. IN NEAR BY SCOTCH — much more — school time poa«e»clon. PLAINS. THIS BEAUTY HAS WISTTIILD ...... HAD THE TENDER U0V1NO 92,600—Charmlnff executive ranch with 40x18 pool — 3 bed- CARE OF CAREFUL, OWNER. roomi — 2^4 baths. Indian Foreat area — Immedi- MOUNTAIHMN ...... LJVIN'G ROOM WITH r I RE- ate powie**lon. IJH'.<- PLACE. FAMILY ROOK 4PAN- 11S Urn Stivot EL.LED). EXCELLENT KITCH- 75,900—Four bedroom apltt on beautiful wouded lot In Matvern N F R A •CRTY COtNU (IASXIM4 MMi» EN. DIVING ROOM. DSN OR Rid^e, 2% bat In — Family room with fireplace Move m - 292-4700 BEDROOM. MASTER BEDROOM in In time for «tiool. TILED BATH. TWO BEAUTI- HOMIITYU LOCATION FUL 2ND FLOOR BEDROOMS 6S,VO0—Inveatment property— ideal fur future professional VIAJ& ANOTHER BATH. FULX. building. Ideally iltuited. BASEMENT. GAS HEAT. DOU- Charming «ve bedroom humtt in BLE GARAGB. hi ACRE LOT $f,MQ—Situated *t the hlijh*at^|joint in Weitfteld — Beautiful 1 Wevtfleld, Beautiful cheatnut WITH REALLY BEAUTIFUL raised ranch with 4 bedroomi, 2^4 baths, central afr 1» CAftPIT SlftVICI will panellins In formal dtnJnv room. TREES INCLUDING BLX'B conditioning Main bath new 1»72 plua one- SPRUCE AND MAPLE. EARLY for HOMUCA bHit brtth. Wall-to-wall IncJuded. G5,200—Older Weitfleld CUIIOHIAI In excellent condition 4 bed- A iruly delightful area. »«2,500. NIXT TO UAITO TrJIATU POSSESSION. 112,500. room*, 2% bdlhi, basement rec room — 3 car garage. * # •f tftff LMK Many others — 40rOOO to 200tOOO MORE THAN Call now for full Information. RIALTOR WC WILCOMI MEETS THE EYE QUISTIOHI! IMMIDIATf FOftSISSfON 15 E. BROAD STREET tn thli reallK atlractlv© home TO Simi ESTATE 4 If DROOMS—2 IATHS Ui mov«*in condition. Larfft? liv- 212-7403 ECKHAKT ASSOCIATES INC We undemlHMfi fully lhal Iherv ing room with fireplace, full for- are many thlngf* that every buy- mal dining room — a dream er wnntft In Krn>w, When you put kitchen and adjacent, a lovely your hount* hunting project In family ruom. 4 bedrooniBi — ZH REALTORS our hand*, we will gladly diftcuft* »rru«r* baths, porch, panelled rec room, III In whole ph»n*» of home huy- far »•• «• •*HI wmtmr mmmf den. Room for the entire ffuilly OR pvtty Rlmto PL is Setjtcli PUiu, an MMI flrat IVININC M40NU ln« . , • lnulu Dwkf ft D«ktf »*!*• FRIDAY THRU DAY. 26% DISCOUNT ON J^ MERCHANDISE AT • *sr£&w ARCHIE'8 KB8ALB 8HOF cAlanJohttstotL,, Inc. Mynie I4f Open 10 till 5 ^REALTOR 647-UO — I RIALTOR U»t*B* 232-4MS POINTS lteM»CATION se SCOTCH PLAINS RANCH BXECUT1VK RANCH! Long 4k low on a pretty tree-lined street. 37' L»lvinjr Room PICTURESQUE SETTING IN with fireplace. Dandy Recreation Room 12x18. AH drAMrte* *nd wall to Will carpeting included. Buill-lt) DW %nd Re- SCOTCH PLAINS • AUTOS FM SAU • frigerator. Centrally air conditioned- 3 twin-ifwd Bedroom•, NBSTL15D AMONG TALX, TREKS CRESTWOOD CHARM S Bathi &nd a Jalousled Porch. Garden 800' deep. Out*of-ptate AND turner give* thi* house up reluctantly. AiKlng ISO.fOO. MANY BEAUTIFUL SHRUBB $43,900 OKNTER EPJTRANCtC HAIJ* PARTS/ ACCESSORIES BEAMED CEILING IN Cmt for IMPORTS/SPORTS "KEEPING ROOM' t$ WITH FIREPLACE AND w—4 MctiM •# Sc« WE UIVK I'LAIU ITAMPf RANDOM WIDTH FLOORING Jeraey'a Jargeat-oldeit-niceft EXCELLENT KITCHEN It •r*r ii BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM WITH PICTURE WINDOW IHFOHTRU AUTO TK OVERLOOKING sir* • u Hrhlai HallraM statlM RCALTOR PARK-LIKE PROPERTY M«nrto(*i»ii Pb LARGE SKPARATE DIVING ROOM tiv* 1IMT MOH PERFECT CONDI- 2IJ4M0 THRISK TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS TION. Call 232-8140. 2 FULL BATHS FULL BAUEMKVT — 2 CAR •M CHEW Station Wavon 9300. GARAGE tt—r del 3 Call 381-725& or Hl'ibZi. FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY HOUSE A GROUND IN Mr—mt EXCELLENT CONDITION Bonneviiie, fully UNION COUNTY CONSUMER AIDES 4kemm e«MMer pntoctta pragrimt w*h BUILT IN 1»63! equipped; Mlch,-X lire- one owner. Mint condition. Muat veil. ClMrlei J. Irttta af M«HUIatUer right, 4irceUr #f the N. J. Stole DivlsiM * CMMMT MIAM MOUSE Muvintr. After 6 p.m. calf 382- Affiln, at C«MIMIMI « » tlx^MtlM tmUtaf cmne tpmtmrt by UM Slate f«r CM- 2818. C/2V/72 TF AT S4M00f SHmer Aftoln Ucal AittoUBce (CALA) WTken aMI vatetecr MMMMW < VOCA). The CALA «fn€enaM v«lnatcM- IUH serve ttelr retfectivc CMinw AHTIQUIS bcal IUI*M wttk tW sut« MVMMI af CMMIMW AffalraP b«»4qwrtcn^ la Newark. Johnston,, Inc Fma left are Mra. Gladys Wllsaa «C Wcftfleli, IMI Mr*. Grace Gwtaiaa a»a Mr.. BIO -COLONIAL — BIG LOT! REALTOR HAVItH IN BRIQHTWOOD AREA OF Rk#4a Staak, kaU of ManatatuMe, aU aervlBg ai vaivatecr cMwamcr aliaa !• tkc KANDOLPH-WIECMAN CO. WEST FIELD Olfke off CoBfttnur Pratectlaa hi Newark. FIREPLACE IN 22 FOOT GlauB covers for clocki and ngu LIVING ROOM rlnea. bowls and pitcher*, croefca CORNER CUPBOARD IN ioid }UK», much KIIH, also Castor LaaMaW DINING ROOM Mountainside nets, KIOIH shades, brass hard- Housing MASTER BEDROOM WITH ware. Iron hardware, waffle iron*. Realtors End First CFISL Iron ideal for Boy Scouts (Continued from Fast 1) . 151 MOUNTAIN AVI,. WBTFIILD FUL.L BATH rftnipinp, copper pota, mirror*, PLUS DELIGHTFUL 8UNDECK U«HW| furniture, dlahei Muiier. Coal'1 without objection. These 2**4*0* BRKAKFAST ROOM WITH port. Dreseti and Mint on flre- BAY -WINDOW c»H: plncp equipment, paintln^B and included: MODERN KITCHEN pi-lntH, clocki, chufm. In aBBort- Year In "Country' THHUK BISnilOOMS Cwyl 2I»-tll* CWw l«fHtf, 494-IIH rd wouds, pine cabinet (large 2 + A contract to Inter- £U BATHS AI 211-1240 floor), fmel 8' hlRh, client of national Concrete Co., All officers and aisoclates Mr. Moore took the op- WILL NtlCID 2 CAB OARAGE N#m# Trtiwcli, 2I1.4MS Htmv L StWWri-g! 1*2-447I drawers. Also nursery Mock, of Barrett k Crain, Inc., portunity to announce that MANY KXTRAB INCLUDED Uigh M»ft*y, 212-1**7 H*ttn C«. ' Modern nmrbellEed fireplace Newark, in the amount of WILL LOCATID with built-in mantel, made by Realtors of Westfield, the Liberty Corner office, HOUSE NEWLY PAINTED I. Affflmr |SI.«50f William Jnclcion, N, V. 932,000 for sidewalk con- MOVE-IN CONDITION! Direction*: Anhwood Ave \v struction in the central Mountainside and Liberty already a member of the WILL WORTH SUING •ipfTerBiin Pchui.l, turn rlarhi atunir Corner and of the affiliate Somerset County Board of • r - - SEPT. POSSESSION business district. An or- Because It'a a well-maintained 3 Bedroom Colonial, because wide Bchoo] uphill tn pnd of road, Realtors and the Somerset It baa extra space an the first floor, becauHi It ba» an ASKING
« f**»1r« l tbr huvband's alltotf heart? Then w* CHARLES MEIEIWEWK, JR ttha«kaaias would Ilk* to offer you thi* Briny your plant, briny Hvatcll mi truly immaculate Ranch with 3 your own builder—a chance bedroom*, modern fully equipped 111 RIALTM kitchen. 2 full baths, 2 car Va- LOT of a lifetime. Approximate- rare. l*ovely Fanmrood area. «fi500 ly 100' x 250*. $35,000 each. FIRST HOMI Top location. In MM U.S.A.* WOODACMS DR. FANWOOD A gem of a home in Fanwood on completely private RENTALS MOUNTAINSIDE! •EAUTirUL GROUNDS In au eitablished, family area of West fie Id we can offer VOUNO RANCH ovenlae lot with ito rock lined paths wiiralnp; thru We have a row rental!, Ferhapi a beautifully maintained five bedroom, one and one-Half beds of ivy, rhododendron and 'huge oak trtea. Troiljr we may be able to help youl bath home. A good living room, formal dinlnv room with And II is lovely! On the Ut Excellent location on 0c<4ch chestnut panelllne, ample kitchen with plenty of cabinet*, floor 10 a 26' living room with panelled den, larve porch and attached garage. A lovely FIVK ROOMS Plains *t>ulh ilde. This «tune and a woodland "Paradise". 3 bedrooms A framed In p d d l , v tpi o fireplace, separat1 e dining room, frame home iB in top condition. a den, and a IB bedroom with a PLUS Center hall, ltvin«: roam has lire* 4th. Fall dining room — fireplace in living room — ELEGANT LIVING yard and a larva patio. bath, plua a NEW KITCHEN place and bay window. Formal cony compact kitchen. A delightful homo and with eating apace; upitalri, 2 dining* ruum, all convenience* In $47300 more bedroumi, bath, and ator- RICRf ATION ROOM ihe modern kitchen, family room, wonderful yard. Be sure to see it now. $5M00. •se space, There's a deck where 3 bedroitnu, S bathe and one of We have a very comfortable four bedroom horn* on Cheat- you can relax, I*arite heated Ka- 1he tnoBt teauttfully landscaped Thti wl»i bedroomn, 2 full butha and a den. SECOND Center Hittl Colonial facing On a wide well shrubbed lot in Weatf ield near grade your colors and fixtures. 4 h hfiHuOfully maintained yard FliOOR: 2 more bedroums. V, bath and loti of storase Brlflrhtwuod Fund In lovely area school, Edison, Jr. High A WHS. Seven-room split or 5 bedrooms, 2|/i baths, will put this home on the top •pace. Very lar^e panelled family roum and powder room il week we nr© able h> of- of Weitfleld. Living room with In basement. Two car attached ararage. Beautiful wooded fer y*>u the Henry Baker home IRICK-FKAME fireplace, formal din I njr room, level... 3 bedrooms — family room — V/t bathf — spacious family room with iif yttur H«tf built about 1750 where the kitch- den, modern kitchen, breakfast pxoperty. We would Itke to tell you more about the en was the scene of a skirmish room with bay window, three immediate possession. Call today, well gladly ar- fireplace, center hall, living: "•pecUI" appointment*, between the Mlnutemen and the EXECUTIVE 0EAUTY larage bedrooms and 2\k bath». Red Coats on June 23, 1780. In Full baiemcnt l^arge porch, Two range inspection. room, separate dining: room, FOUa ilDROOM I960 when It wai moved around car attached afarftg«. sundeck off large modern kitchen and che corner lo Ms present site It master bedroom. Home newly was updated; new foundation, painted and In move-In condition. 2-car garage. Here is the COLONIAL basement with steel beam. An- laiB»acar«te tmur {63,800. CHARLES G. MEIEMHERCK, JR tlersnn windows in the 1st floor k»nc In "St formula for fine living. Call family room. The kitchen has and let us show you the $4^500. ihe original beamed celling It's Ik* ^tjfje Immily sis** klteh REALTOR nu 8 room house with 2% baths. ea, tkere 1A a* eirannsw plans. $84,900. ThU n«w home In Scotch Hiainn Barn with place Tor 2 cars, and «i*«H ptuch , . . F«IJI SPICTACULAR VIEW n(Ters a great deal for this price* Jiul floor storag-e. 158,900, lar» fce4»«ma . . * Tw First floor fAmllV room, cheery . The second started life as a aa# a half bat In fe , , Beau llvlnir room with fireplace, for- great big barn about 1790. In tltaliy laMlaeatpei varti <1M A VIPW of wooded Watchuiur mal dlnlntr room and modern 1855 a Westfleld woman with lots 1W| . > , CENTRAL AIR « . Mountain* frnin the picture win- CRESTWOOD SECTION kitchen with eat In * apace and of vision and Imagination con- dow in the IV llvlnpc room. All powder room. On the aecond floor lit E«* $r—4 verted It Into a deluxe Colonial *ls«ri , « . M> sums! a the Hint-nUli?*. Family ruoitt, den, Are four bedroom* and full bath. $4t,500 I-' home with 4 bedrooms and 2 early call «• act «iu *a«t and iKi-Re flood lit pHtti u Immediate poBseaalon makes thle baths, She wisely saved the out- :lrt iinrl unty $65,900.! one home tnat deaerve* an early IVIMINCt building for a playhouse , , , a delight for the children, It's cull. IISSII MJWT MOWN, 2U>10«1 tucked away off the beaten track, Cool tree-shaded lot in the pretty Crcatwood ace* OH DORIAN ROAD MAUL I. KRUK, «S4-4ltf and at the a a me time is within tion of Scotch Plains. Ideal for a young family. Pic- walking distance of so many •ILL MA11H, 2I2-556S places Including the Tennts Club. JUST LISTED A TOUCH OF NOSTALGIA ture windows in both living room and dining room. HIGH ON A HILL 177,900. r Panelled country kitchen has dishwasher, eating: $45,500. FIVE IEDROOMS 4 IIDROOMS—2 IATHS Mudern day Ranch featuring space and adjoining laundry A powder room. Up- Keeping Ho am which hui flre - 4 BIDROOMS place And original beam a and stairs are 3 bedrooms A bath. Ample storage ft $54,500. mantle from old Tempe House closet space. Basement recreation room with bar — TfcM lc«sp (itdjHcent to lurere kitchen). Cen- Lovely c lean & neat modern ter Entrance Hall, delightful Don't miss it» you'll love it. Designed for summer home. Short walk to churches, THE GALLERY OF HOMES fMMllr or m Hmtnm*M plan, Ijarge property in moat 0 ichooU, H,R. and ahoppln^ There *vmh\nmUmm f mmim *• w»t denlrtible area of Scotch Plains. "dreaming this comfort- la A 22l family room, lur^e liv- 0 t kllh able 4 bedroom colonial has ing: room with fireplace and pic- CR with • ture window, dtntng- room and FRAME ft MICK a long list of fine features: blfr kitchen, 29x16 patio with . . A 1st floor den cedar fencfn^ Owner transferred Irvrl rrrrrA(i«R r»n. *• r —taxes only 110^5, In Bernard*- trowt* Ihvouflh ThlH 114TH t home on IL plot Atb tH*«lrf»om and Half hath CARRIAGE HOUSf modern kitchen vltle, 66x106 Is available at nnce for , » . Itsrirmrnt for work«li«p our Full Color the finmil family (2 bedroom*). Mid hobbl^a, of ciunt , , * JUST SEVEN YEARS OLD spacious living room Attached tfurajce. Hot water, teas AN pie Alomir n|Micef two car and dining room Dltafoy of Honitf heat Excellent 1st home or for and Iprptf Ul with A boautlfully restored n WILLIAM A. (LARK Sr. ntlien vitupie. |:iR.04>0, mak# thla huuae built about 1T90 and re- convenient location stored In 19&G. Huffe living room , MALTOM II H (^0*) with fireplace, formal din- 2-car garage inic ruom, kitchen. denf laundry- too I it to. utllty romn, four large bedrooma Center hall Colonial with 4 bedrooms — 2'/j baths fireplace in living room 414 *•**• Av«,, W«», WnHUM and 2 baths, Hand hewn celllnfr quick possession heama In the living room and the — family room — 2-car garage — full basement nififiter bedroom, panelled fire- 4 bedrooms 232-2500 place wall with built-in book- and deep deep (236) yard* Many fruit trees and a IE THE FIRST! LINCOLN SCHOOL cases and cabinet* In the living vegetable garden. 6 air conditioners. Please call for Why not call to see this In tfct awtlftft, ^ft«M call STONEHENGE room. First floor buth haa unique charmer and have the sat- Iteln* C»U 213-1024 COLONIAL stained slafli panel, l*arge screen- full details. This tmmil new ctnilttr hull ed porch, Attached garage. Playf* isfaction of owning your WUHam K«w« «19-9244 home ia true lo Weatfield's Colo- liouse for the children with lt i m A, CUrfc, |r. 2J1-74O RANCH nial Tradition. MuKnlflcent family $44,500 own ftreplfice and beamed cell- own home? mom opens off the spacious ing. 177,100, kitchen * . , fireplace, too. 1st fl. l*rrt«f fimf bedroom coin* Lovoly rambllnf brick and framo houit wiHi oil tho laundry. 4 bedrooms, 2% bathi. alal . . . Kiitrntiee boll. IM 2 enr garftpe, attached, larnr IIVIUJE nrOM with o olc* roftntmtnti tra« qualify provldoi. Gracious «nrranco $64,900. hmr «nd Ittrire Aiv»lae## »«•-» hall, attracftlva living room with tirtploct, formal room flff dei*! a mcnler* Itltcfc- SEVEN STAR WINNER «••• with an alcove SUMMER RETREAT ' WESTFIELD REALTY dJnlfig room, larft up-to-tha-minuto kitclitfi, pon- room , . , The fitll ollod family room off kitch«n and llvina room. Throw al»» .nrltadi-hj a trw Meal Wt^lftelti l>ocittlon trite rerreatltm 'ftwiai , . h largo bodroomi and 2 full baths. Two car garogo, (a^>od alipd frnrert-la back- l^lvlnir Room with Fireplace BASKING RIDGE yard for tbf rlilMrra, pllia a Three nnd one-half batlyi SERVICE jaloutlad porch' and ctntrol air round out this botu- two ear mmrmm^ ... A flnt Pen with Built-Ina AIR CONDITIONED faatlly home and braad iww Five Bedrnumfl tifufly londteopod homo. $69,900. l Panelled Recreation Hooin $58,900 Realtor SPLIT LEVEL! Twn ear DO YOU Uttifif ™ if* 3^^ ^p ^ ^ $•1,500 What could be more pleasant on these hot summer $59,900 evenings than a cool green fenced barbecue area NEED? 232*9500 plus the indoor comfort of central air condition- "Wo especially like this homo iRIGHTWOOD rind \VB hope you will let us ing. This immaculate home also offers a living room 4 bedrooms, %V% baths, en- take you to Inapoct It, The 7 OVERLOOKING rooms are all tar^e. 2% Bftthfi. $63,900 with cathedral ceiling, cheerful dining room, mod- closed patio, well-shrubbed The 200 amp service KIVOS tho A trae colonial with m New SHACKAMAXON ern electric kitchen with breakfast area, panelled lawn, grade level family Hornemnker complete freedom In Rrlald flair , * , ljarjr« Ui- family room, 5 bedrooms (one readily useable as a $44,900, CUSTOM BUILT using? appliances freely. On roomwllh fl-rr pi ape- np«a- room, air conditioning, con- pretty Scotch Plains St( near Ina «in a lurire ttcrrenrd porch Overlooking fftinuiw den), and 2yz baths. For appointment to inspect venience to schools, sepa- .. Attractive 3 bed- school. t . . Dlrtlnar room with ballt- nn Oolf CoiirBo in Scotch piaine. room split level located on North BUNGALOW In cahlHHa . , , • Vet if hltch- Custom-built leas than 10 yeara call our Liberty Corner (Basking Ridge) office rate family - sized dining aide ut Town. Lit rye living: room ra with hwrmUtmmt room and n«o tor a particular client. Cen- today... 647-5700. with fireplace, bright dlntnn: bay window . » . Three bed- tral air conditioning-, 9 rooms, 4 room, eat-in kitchen, 2-car rejoin, KIABH enclosed porch & Walk to town, schools and the itaHon from this rooma , » w Master «y|te ban bearooniB and fl H UathB, $87,500. baaement Hec roobi. Boaullful it* own bnih. double cloftetn garage, full basement* lots wooded lot. lovaljf brick front homo. 20' living room with fire- and t>rUnle «un4e«k , , t of closets, under $60,000? Thin la ibe right homr for place, full dining room, "aat-tn" kltchan, 2 first tbe family that want* QunlHr You should see what we floor bedrooms and bath end good expansion possi- plua cbarm t * t Immediate found \ May we tell you NANCY F. REYNOLDS l • • • • more ? Look this over. bilities for the future, A scroensd and glasted porch $67,900, overlooks a beautifully Ion die apod rear yard. Ga- ASSOCIATES, INC. rogo, full baiament and plotter walls make this an MOUNTAINSIDE: Spaoioun T outstanding home In Fanwood at $39,900. RIALTORS room ranch fully air co lull tinned. JOY BROWN, INC 3 largo bedrooms, 2^ bathe, fam- ily rapm with flr*place & 'i car PEARSALL REALTOR KnrntfB. Wxoellcnt bitJientQnt ncc BARRETT & CRAIN vnntn with t>ulU-lu bar, 302 Eait Broad Strict AND Wostflold, N. J. M«mbtr Of Multiple Listing Syttim * REALTORS • * 232-6300 FRANKENBACH "Three Colonial Offices" Inc. $57,900. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. HTAILISHID 1922 JAMES J. DAVIDSON WESTFIELD 232-1IO0 with 4 Inrtfo he