S. -P- -O m ro C ui W -i r •n m M Wostflold Sales Days - Today, Tomorrow & Saturday K-. O m w r 5° r a o«

School Btmrd . o Meets Monday, o THE WESTFIELD LEADER Council Tuesdav TkaUm^m^MsmWkUrOraUaladWaMylilmm^^lmVnl^C^mU,

Second Claw Puttnge P«I4 Published El > YEAR—No. 51 at W««l(leld. N J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1972 Every Thunduy 28 Pages—lo Cents Expect Throng Two Swimmers, Now in Their 50's, "Save Clark Pond" J At Sales Days Look for National Championships n A 56-year-old toolgrinder and a 59-year-old real estate Protests Mount : "Summer sales days have Handi-Charge, Hen talesman are in earnest traditionally been one of the House, Jane Smith Shops, training at the Westfield •topping highlights of the Jeannette's Gift Shop, Jo Eleventh hour efforts to John H. Brady of 239 athletics, and more are YMCA these days for the prevent the "changing of the Tuttle Pkwy. said that he sought in an ad in today's- year in Westfield," ac- Lee, Lancaster Ltd., Leader first national swimming cording to Tom McQuade of Store, MacHugh Inc., Made character" of Clark Park and Robert Orbln, another leader. championship either has are being intensified by Tuttle Pkwy. resident, are A number of neighborhood Dresden Curtains, retail in America, Mademoiselle, ever entered. chairman of the Westfield Marcus Jewelers of members of the Clark Park revitalizing efforts to "keep residents also are expected Art* Chamber of Com- Westfield Inc., Martin The idea of entering Association. A section of the the town the way it used to to attend both the Board of merce. Jewelers, Milady's Shop. national competition "at our park has been recom- be." Education meeting Monday advanced ages" amuses and mended for use by physical More than 100 signatures night at Roosevelt Junior * McQuade expect* centra) National State Bank. The still surprises Austin education and sports have been obtained on a High School, and the Town business district streets to Needlework Shop, Playfair, Newman, the toolgrinder programs of Roosevelt petition in opposition to Council meeting Tuesday be filled with shoppers Randal's Shoes, Suburban who lives at 106 Marion Ave. Junior High School. taking park lands for night in the Municipal • today, tomorrow and Trust Co., Taylor Hard- and Sidney H. Weinberger Building when board and Saturday during the annual ware, Tony Dennis, West- Jr. the real estate salesman council opinions on the use eVent. field Bond Pharmacy, of Berkeley Heights. of Clark Park are expected. : Stores will be open until 9 Wettfield Sewing Center, F. But they are deadly Westfield Youth Another area resident, p.m. tonight to permit W. WoolworthrCo. and Wyatt serious about the com- Thomas Marshall, has . shoppers to browse and buy Brothers. petition and vow to bring promised to file suit against and merchants have home some titles from the Receives Grant the use of Clark Park for promised a display of ex- 1972 National AAU Men's athletic fields. ceptional bargains for sale. Special Bike and Women's Master's Long Edward J. Smith, English teacher at Westfield The Clark Park Since parking meters are Course Swimming Cham- executive director of the High School and a member Association had plans to not in effect after 6 p.m., Registration pionships to be held Aug. 11- Westfield Community of the Center's board of meet last night to discuss tome 9,000 motorists may 13 at Indiana University, Center has announced that directors, serves as em- the issues ana the possibility park free of charge tonight Saturday Bloomlngton, Ind. the New Jersey Department ployment coordinator and of a legal suit, also. in the on-street and off- Masters Swimming, a of Labor and industry supervisor of this program. Brady argued that many street parking facilities. issued a $10,000 grant to the, Barbara R. Davidson, recently developed program WeatfleM YMCA associate physical atreetor, Earl HUIUMB, times natter iwlmmers Cooperating agencies "beautiful oak trees," would ; ' Participating members of sponsored by the American Austin Newman, center, and SM Wetaberg. Center and has hired 40 providing job sites and on be destroyed if a con- the retail division may be chairman of the Make young people as part of the American Better Com- Swimming Coaches the job training are: templated soccer field and identified by the large blue Association and sanctioned will be held for each of the state's special summer Westfield Community track were to be provided in and gold banners bearing mittee of the Westfield youth program. The youth Board of Realtors, reported by the AAU, has been cited following age groups: 25-29; Action Association, West- the park. He said a com- . the town-crier symbol of the as providing a possible 30-34; 34-39; 40-44; 45-49; 50- Ackerman New Union have been hired as team field Day Care Center, mittee claimed that only 16 division. today that because of in- members and will work a terest and involvement by means of postponing aging 54; 55-50; W64; 65-69; 70-79; Westfield Convalescent or 20 trees would be lost but . They are: Adler's of processes, and prolonging and 80 and^oJder maximum of 26 hours per Center, Westfield Memorial he reels that it would be Westfield citizens in the week at $1.60. After they Weitfield, Arthur Stevens, recent bicycle safety vigorous life. Newman arid Weinberg County Judge ^ Library, Westfield "more like 40." Auiter's Appliances, were hired, the Community Y.M.C.A., Westfield Town campaign, the Westfield The whole swimming entered the national Center provided the work The grade level would Aaron's Drug Store, Police Department will scene in . the nation as a championships at the urging John A. Ackerman of Middlesex County. Yard, Union County 4-H have to be raised four feet to Brehm's-Tarlowe,' Castle Westfield has been named to He served one year there assignments, supervision, Clubs, Union County Council have a special bicycle whole has' been tailored for of Westfield Associate training and counselling. provide for proper drainage Bootery, Central Jersey registration on Saturday, several decades to the very Physical Director Earl W, replace Walter L. Hetfield and was reassigned to the on Alcoholism, for the added facilities, he Bank and Trust Co., Clara Hulihan, who' noticed that 3rd as assignment judge for Law Division of Superior James G. Mason, an from 9-11:30 a.m., in the young. Master's swimming (ContlniMd on Ptga 4) (ContinuM Oft Pt«a •) Louise Shop, Corset Shop, rear of Police Headquar- is how providing com- two of bit. multi-milers were Union County. Ackerman is Court in Essex County. Last Dresden Curtains, Elm ters. petition for those over 25, doing as well as the master currently Superior Court, year he was assigned to the Radio and T.V. Inc., and competition is a 'great swimmers Whose records he. Judge. In the Chancery Hudson Chancery Division. Today's Index Epstein's Bootery, Fredal Lt. Thomas. Catalon, Division in Hudson County. assisted by special police motivational device to Keep regularly received. Ackerman was born in Classified 10.11 Decorators, Grill's Silk ft men and women in training, Top swimmer nationally His new assignment will Somerville. He was a 1935 Editorial 6 Cotton Shop. and the newly formed be effective Sept. 5. Westfield Junior Police, will the AAU explains. in the 1650 yard freestyle in graduate of Colgate Obituary 4 conduct the registration and At the Indiana cham- Newman's age group is Jim Ackerman, who has lived University and was Business Directory 24 3 with Hashish inspection. pionships 14 different events (Continued on ?•«• 4) in Westfield with his wife, graduated in 1938 from Church 22 the former Barbara Derge, Harvard Law School. Social 15-21 Arrested Here for about 30 years, was He was admitted to the Sports 26,27 named to the bench in 1966 bar in 1939 and was af- Theatre 25 Two men and a woman as a Superior Court judge in (Contlnuod on P«f* 4) were apprehended in Billiard, Bulldog, Apple . downtown Westfield Wednesday with 112,000 in cash, five pounds of hashish And They're All Pipes Await Return and |5,000 in checks. The trio, being held for What do billiard, bulldog Memorial Library and are bowl and smoke drawn preliminary hearing oh the (straight and bent), the property of Robert B. through it has the flavor of 9 charges, are Eileen M. yachtman, Prince of Wales, Winter, 554 Lenox Ave. The the grape. There is a of Balloons Messages Rutberg, 24, of North lumberman, Danish style display is instant reason for Chinese water pipe - for Hollywood, Calif., $40,000 and apple have in common? giving up cigarettes and smoking an opium pill, not Balloons and children mix destination win prizes for surrounded by hills and bail; Edward R. Edition, 28, A cigarette smoker, taking up the pipe! What an tobacco. Meerschaum is a well together especially the sender. trees." Acton is located 25 of 529 Sherwood Pkwy., probably would never know, interesting variety the coral substance from the when the balloon is filled Balloon ascension has miles west of Boston. $20,000 bail, and George F. but a pipe smoker will smoker can then have! eastern Mediterranean, with helium and is sent off to become an annual event in A group of construction Smith, 27, of Beloit, Wis., recognize the above as some Mr. Winter points out that which turns brown with some mysterious Westfield. Although a workers operating near the formerly of Westfield; of the pipes available to briar is the most used constant smoking. There destination. majority of the returned Holland Tunnel outside of $20,000 ball. him. material for making are two beautiful examples. In Westfield last week cards are postmarked New York returned one of Lt. Robert Bell and Sgt. All of these and more are modern day pipes and that Sherlock Holmes comes to children on playgrounds all locally, many strange and the cards. In pencil they had William Muth arrested them in the case in the main the best comes from the mind as one looks at a over town tied postcards to distant places have also written that they could see at North Ave. and Elm St. reading room of Westfield Mediterranean. Among calabash, made from an large brightly colored been reached. Last year a another one and that the unusual pipes displayed are African gourd with a helium balloons and freed postcard was returned from crew was still trying to get a those of the German Meerschaum bowl, favorite the struggling floaters to the Newfoundland by a hold of it over the water. peasants, porcelain bowls of the legendary detective. wind to take the message fisherman who had seen a Many people who find with cherry wood stems. There is a long white clay wherever they should blow. balloon bobbing around in these cards appear to share One of these, with a very pipe, a colonial favorite; a The postcards were ad- the water. He returned the in the excitement of this long stem, is more than a corncob, the "Missouri dressed to the recreation card with a note telling of event as much as the century old. Another is Meerschaum;" several department of the town and his excitement at finding the Westfield playgrounders. made from the antler of a briars with hand carved had a message from the card while feeling rather When the children release stag in the Black Forest. bowls; a' "jumbo," a child asking whoever found lonely in his boat early one their message to the wind An apertif and a smoke collector's item made by the card to drop it into a morning. their imaginations take off can be combined with an Kaywoodie, and the Vic- postbox. The first postcards A card which was with it. The returned Austrian wine pipe. Wine is torian favorite, an English returned and the card which returned from Acton, Mass., postcard brings the placed in the bottom of the systems pipe. reaches ' the furthest had a note on it from the destination of the journey Brett family who had found and the imagination fills in the card outside their yarn the adventure of the travel. Family Night company. Mr. Brett stated, Many children are waiting Playfield Roundup "would love to know what's now for news of their On Mondays going on. P.S. We are postcard being returned. These friends Imagine the adventures their balloons will have. At Tennis Courts Tonight Under the current rules regulating the use of the Children from the nine The winners and runners up tennis courts in Westfield, playgrounds In Westfield will be given the chance to some hours of every week are getting together for compete in the state contest are reserved specifically for "Show Off" day and and possibly continue the adults as Is felt by the "Summer Round Up" this competition to regional and Recreation Commission week. national level. that the working adults of On Tuesday represen- Summer Round up will be the community should have tatives from each held tonight at 7 p.m. at priority for court time playground had a chance to Roosevelt Junior High. In Lion President Jack Am bos and Project Chairman Alf during the hours most exhibit some of their various this year's round up each Rlx have announced that the second recipient of the commonly available to skills at "Show Off Day." playground will lead the Weatfleld Lions Fund raising efforts for the past year is them. No children under 16 Many arts projects were audience of family and the Miller-Cory House Fund. years of age may use courts displayed from the "Art for friends In a song. The : Shown here, they are presenting a check to Samuel before noon on Saturdays, Fun" program this sum- children will make their own McCaullcy and Mrs. John Wright on behalf of the Lions In Sundays and holidays or mer. Another feature event instruments and accompany support of the efforts of the Citizen's Committee to have after 6 p.m. on other days was the crafts display where themselves for a song the "Cory-House" designated an historic site under the whether playing with a examples of macrnmc, session. The highlight of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1986. parent or not. leather and felt work as well evening will be the awurd- Rix said, "The Lions Club of WestfieM appreciate the The exception to this as many othur creative ing of the good citizenship unselfish efforts of the trustees of the Westfield crufts wore shown. The awards. Ench year a boy 1 ruling Is "Family Night" on Historical Society ami of the Citizen !* Committee to Mondays on both Tamaques twirlers gave a recital to and u girl

THE WeSTFIELD Columbia University. participating in various Lawrence J. Mone of 961 Prof. Willard is a member educational programs. He Cumberland St. has been William Griffin, Elmer EIRM.Y T. KTERSEN N. master of arts degree from Williams, Ernest Davis, 344 NOftTHAVI., WISTFKLD, N. J. Weather Service Change Columbia University. the board of directors of holds the distinction of being named to the dean's list at ROCEED (Puerto Rican the first person of non-Holy Cross College, where Roy Redd, Granville Downs, Schedule Of Forecasts Prior to joining the Union Harold Anderson, Frank 23*5721 College staff, Prof. Mc- Organization for Spanish ancestry to serve he » a member of class of and Economic on the Board. Willis, Ben Ward, Louise A change in thmade e "with the goal of ConneU taught at New York scheduling of weather taking advantage of im-University and Bloomfield forecasts has been an- provements in forecast College. nounced by the National quality to provide better Prof. Willard joined the Weather Service. overall service." Union College faculty in IMS as a Spanish instructor. Last James A. Can* of the The new schedule has year, he was appointed Weather Service office at local and zone forecasts director of the college the Rutgers College of issued three times a day, success program designed Agriculture and Environ- for students with college ranks mental Science, announced between 4 and 6 a.m., 10potential who lack adequate that George P. Cressman, a.m. to 12 p.m., and 4 to 6 preparation or motivation director of the Weather p.m. The late evening for college-level work. He t Service, has issued a forecast will be eliminated. also serves as a counselor to Special Sale Days memorandum stating that Union Colleges Spanish- fewer regularly scheduled State forecasts will be speaking students and .".-/' weather forecasts will be issued twice a day at 12 hour members of the community Thursday to Satur issued each day, beginning intervals, instead of theseeking guidance on higher Aug. 15. present four times a day.education opportunities .-:•• Changes also will be made available in Union County. Cressman indicated that in agricultural and marine Prof. Willard also continues 1 /3 to 1 /2 Off Selected Group the changes were being forecast schedules. to teach part time. A graduate of Allegheny College, Pennsylvania, -•• •••• Prof. Willard earned a of Men's Clothing master's degree in Spanish Check our Yellow Tag Specisls for savings of 1/3 to 1/2 on Sufu, Sport Coati. f • from Middlebury College, Stick* and Overcoats. Many other groupings reduced 20%. All Merchandise taken Royittond E* Vermont, and a professional from our regular stock of Famous Name Merchandise. / diploma for 30 hours of • J • V -.*-,- , graduate work beyond the S't'- Prescription Optician* - THE COMPANY WE KEEP: - master's degree from \ Teachers College of HICKEY-FREEMAN • G.G G. • H. FREEMAN • UNETT • HART $ * Columbia University. He \ SCHAFFNER&MARX • SOUTHGATE •MICHAELS-STERN • H. DAROFF \ - TAVERLY • CR1CKETEER • JOSEPH A FEISS • HASPEL «4>ALM BEACH * a has completed all his course . F " i * n 110 CENTRAL AVENUE I - * * MAVESTeTMIDDISHADE • DAKS »MAJER • JAYMAR-RUBY »CORMANN 1 : \Y & WASSERMANN *. t T •:•>'• I * WESTFIELD COLLEGE SCHOLAR l I sYMIT CDAPT *ii>iMt Dudley Ave. has been Long Sletve, Solid Color, Reg. $16.00 K-r'a?; 233-5512 -*'«.-#..--:C'>::-» ft named to the dean's list at Opposif Nunidp*! Pitting Lot Western New England ! KNIT DRESS SHIRTS NOW $7.99 2/$ 15.50 Ill* College, Springfield, Mass., M i i Short Sleeve, Solid & Fancy, Reg. to $12.00 where he is a business ad- m ?:&..?rx T-.'fir^^ . " ••> ministration major. DRESS SHIRTS , NOW $5.99 2/$11.50 I Hathaway, tong Sleeve, Solids, Fancies, Stripes, Reg. to $16.00 J «• * z if TUXEDO SHIRTS NOW $4.99

m + • • t Broken Sizes, White & Blue, Reg. to $18,60 HiH- i Si t:' V Mv mn DRESS SHIRTS , v NOW *4.99 2/$9.50 •-V-' i Short Sleeve, Dacron & Cotton Blend, ranks •.-:«• 4 * •» White, SolfdtSt Stripes, Rog. toSR.OO

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A.I POLO KNIT SHIRTS -. NOW $5.99 2/$ 11.50 Final Shoe Clearance I •-••-:-: Selected Group • Short Sleeve, Reg, to $15.00 I :< 111 SPORT SHIRTS NOW $5.99 2/$ 17.50 Further :•"•! Short Sleeve, Solid Colors and Fancies, Values to $16.00 \® .-!•>: l^M I Reductions i m - f. k L _ SPORT SHIRTS , NOW $4.49 3/$ 13.00 Famous Brand, Half Sleeve, Reg. to $9.00 on mm • * MEN'S HOSE tt NOW $.79 6/S4.50 11. Over The Calf - Famous Make Stretch Johnston *>•>:•: : ;• Reg. $1.50 NOW $1.15 6/$6.50

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7/w St9p-aheaa Stytos MEN'S SUMMER ROBES NOW 20% OFF BOXER SHORTS NOW 3/$4.65 Manhattan Underwear, Reg, 3/$6.00 T-SHIRTS , NOW 3/$3.85 Refl. 3/$5.00 SPECIAL GROUP FORMAL DRESS SHIRTS NOW $3.99 Broken Sire* - Values to $18.80

'A" Width Only MEN'S BELTS NOW $1.99 MANY Styles 1/2 Price Selected Group, Values to $10.00 Men'i Wing Tip Oxfords For Westfield Sale Days MEN'S SLACKS , NOW $2.99 Reg. $30.00 Solactod Group, Broken Sizes. Values to $13.60 '14.97 USE OUR 30-DAY OR OUR 3-MONTH NO-INTEREST CHARGE PLAN

— — — - , , .^ ^^^HM^^^^^^^^BW^^^t Inquln About John Franks 207 1 , WISTPIILD • 233-1171 • OPIN THURSDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M. 01*111 THUftflDAYS UNTIL 9 207 I. 1HOAD STV WISTFIILD • 233-1171 IIIKKDAV. AUGUST S. I #71 Summit Band Dam Building Stirs Memories To Give Two Concerts The Summit Concert Of Mindowaskin Day Campers Band, under the direction at Every camp builds its John Josa will perform in memories. This year Mtndowaskiii Park tonight campers at Westfield YMCA at 1:15 in the fir* of the two THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Day Camp have constructed concerts. The next one will .something more sub- be Thursday, Aug. 10. sUntiil—a three-foot high This evening the concert dam across Blue Brook in will feature such favorite* the Watchung Reservation as "Meadow Lands March," where camp is held. "Ballet Egyptian/' "Italian Virtually every one of the Festival," "March Militalre hundreds of Kinder Kau Francis/' Finale Sym- per*. Day Campers ard Westfield phony No. 2" and selections Ranger Campers has had from "Oliver." some part * in the con- Mr. Josa is the music ; struct ion, and it is much teacher at Roosevelt Junior storied when they talk about Hifh School in Westtield. their days at camp. Josa studied music in the "The idea just sort of Conservatory of Budapest, OPEN THURSDAY ft FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M grew when we found the where he concentrated in stream overflowing on the light opera orchestra. He first camp day due to all the has been teaching in •spring rains," said Camp Westfield for eight years. He Program Director Paul conducted the All State Giegerich. Intermediate Band for two Biggest Reductions Ever James Persohette, 8'£, Splash party at dam BlHeBrMft years and also runs a known as the "engineer" for tkui boyi. summer music camp for the project earned the title boys called "Summer Winds." He also teaches because "my father is an off, immediately followed muiic at Newark State engineer and I know by a plunge by the victors. during the year. something about stresses The temptation to water The Summit Concert Band and stuff." fight in the cool pool has. has been in existence for 25 Rocks, grass, leaves and been irresistible, according years. They practice once a mud comprised the con- to dam builders Gary Gross week and are sponsored by struction material, ex- and Clay Gowdin, Andrew the Summit Board of plained Michael Carter, who Yates and Richard Recreation. This is Mr. calls himself the "ar- Rinehart. So has boat Josa'fl second season con- UP TO OFF chitect"—although every- sailing, according to Oliver ducting the group. Anyone body more or less decided Luedtke and Andy Haon, interested in joining is in- what he wanted to do. who made his skiff from vited to call Mrs. Lou sticks nearby. l at 273-7709. The saga of the Blue Brook dam now includes tales of fleet minnows ELLEN ELFERS Boys Stage nevertheless captured by HONORED hand, frogs that are the jumpingest in Union County Ellen L Elfere of 762 Benefit and a sizeable box turtle Westfield Ave. has been nearby. named to the dean's list at 9 A.M. SPECIAL Montclair State College for Fair 9 A.M. SPECIAL But the most famous both the first and second escapade was the tug of war semesters of the past year. A Red Cross Fair was held OUR ONLV BRAND OF over the dam in which the Ellen has completed her on Friday at 709 Forest Ave. Cheyennes beat the freshman year there. She and netted a total of $15.25. Iroquois. The losers got the was a member of the Class Seven Westfield boys BOYS' best of the bargain, of 1971 at Westfield High planned the fair. GIRLS'PANTIES Box turtle found by day camper, receiving an instant cooling School. David Curtis of 709 Forest Ave. ran the movie SPORT SHIRTS projector and the front desk. BAND-LEG-PRINT Bobby and Jimmy SIZES 4 TO 18 SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES Hancock of 727 Forest Ave. SIZES 8 TO 18 ran the marble shoot game, acorn throw, drinks, and 09 bean bag throw. David Beers of 711 Forest for * 2 ranks Ave. ran the knock 'em over OFF and catapault games. David and Danny Fitz- gerald of 703 Forest Ave. REG. $4.00 TO $6.00 i. REG. 3 FOR $2.75 Special Boys Department laneous items; -.Mr Barry Jayuazelski of 475 Channing Ave. organized the bean bag pitch and front entrance. SALE! Bautnan Moves Up In Regional Setup 9 A.M. SPECIAL 9 A.M. SPECIAL THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 4, 5 MOUNTAINSIDE - Famous Maker OUR FAMOUS MAKES Charles Bauman was promoted to assistant superintendent of ad- BABY DOLL ministration and personnel SUITS and SPORT COATS by the Union County BOYS' SLACKS Regional High School board PAJAMAS AND VALUES TO 60.00 Tuesday night. The move is in line with the concept of a Regional COTTON DUSTERS STA-PRESS.*SOLIDS& FANCIES reorganization plan SIZES 4 TO 16 3.99 unanimously approved at SIZES 4 TO 14 REG. 4 SLIM the same meeting. SIZES 14 to 20 SIZES 37 to 40 REG.-SLIM REGULAR TRANSFERRED? eci. HUSKY 14.99 AND LONG HOMMICA, INC. wilt tola you find your n»xt honw REG. TO $7.00 anywharo in the United VAL. $3.50 TO $6.00 Starts WITHOUT CHARGE. SELECTED GROUP OBJECTIVE: to help you find your next home with WINDBREAKERS a minimum of effort. WINDBREAKERS time and expense. If you plan to move to an CLEARANCE ON ALL SUMMER APPAREL unfamiliar city, or just to VALUES TO 15.00 relocate near your pres- 50°/c ent home, HOMER1CA INC. will help you find INFANTS'... TODDLERS' the right house, in the OFF 3.99 right neighborhood, in the new area! .... GIRLS' 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 SCOPE: Operation ....BOYS' 3 to 7. 8 to 18 SELECTED GROUP throughout the United States enables Homerica to furnish you with de- SHORT SLEEVE BERMUDAS and tailed, information o n SMALL GROUPS OF WINTER houses which fit your re- quirements even before SHIRTS SWIM TRUNKS your first visit to the hew OUTERWEAR INCLUDED - area! REGULARLY TO 8.00 REMEMBER: Homerica 50% works only for YOU-1 All OUSANDS OF WANT of their efforts — re- OFF search, reports and ad- DRASTICALLY RE-PRICED TO 2.99 3 for 8.50 vice — are exclusively on behalf of the prospective ' buyer. They have no con- ROCK iOTTOM TO SAVE YOU DOl nection with the seller, SELECTED GROUP It is their responsibility KNIT to guard YOUR interests. SLACKS For further details, please SHIRTS call our local representa- tive, Pearsall and Frank- REGULARLY TO 15.00 . enbach, Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield, 201 - 232- 30°/c 4700 er call us direct. 2.99 to 4.99 OFF fHl CHILDREN'S DIPARTMINTSTOII

207 I. BROAD ST., WISTFIILD • 233-1171 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 100 PARK AVE, N.YX. 212-689-7111 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 Fife 4 THE WfiSTFlIXD (K.J.) UCADEU, THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1»7* Mrs. Robert Baker Meteors At Height On Aug. 12 Action Keynote of Program Funeral services were The New Jersey State which wjji appear as bright shower. The shower is held Tuesday morning in the Museum Planetarium streaks of light in the named for the constellation First United Methodist reminds local skywatchers northeastern sky, may be Perseus from which the Mrs. S. A* Sora John Hoppe Church for Mrs. Lee Ladd that the Perseid meteor seen five days before and meteor shower seems to At Community Center Baker, 7«, of 531 Bradford shower should reach after that date; however, on radiate. Mrs. Janet Lee Dietx John Hoppe, 82, of 621 Ave. Mrs. Baker, widow of maximum during the early the morning of the 12th, at Although this particular Sora, 27, of Somers, N.Y., Edward J. Smith, ACSW, Glen Ave., died Monday in Robert W Baker, died morning hours of Saturday, maximum, as many as 50 meteor shower is generally executive director of the died Sunday after a long Overlook Hospital. Sunday in the Ashbrook Aug. 12. The meteor shower. meteors per hour may be the most reliable, many illness. Westfield Community Born in New Orleans, La., Nursing Home, Scotch visible. The moon will let other showers occur over Center, recently announced Mrs. Sora was a 1M2 he had lived there 80 years Plains. Scouts Elect early Friday night, the 11th, the course of a year. Hie the summer staff for the graduate of Westfield High moving to Westfield two The Rev. James C. providing a dark sky which New Jersey State Museum center's new summer School and a l»s graduate years ago to live with his Miittaker officiated at the Robert Weeks will enhance meteor ob- Planetarium has available a program. Members of the of the University of New son, John W. Hoppe Sr. of service. Interment was in servation later in the night free booklet titled Meteor staff include James G. Hampshire. the Glen Ave. address. Fair view Cemetery. and before sunrise Saturday Showers Through the Year, Mason, youth employment Surviving are her Mr. Hoppe retired five Born in Petersburg, Va., morning. which tells when and where coordinator, Ken Tyler, husband. Sebastian A. Sora; years ago as manager of the Mrs. Baker had lived in Meteor shower* are to look for the major meteor youth activities director; a ton, Joseph Walter; her Chalmette Laundry and Dry Westfield 35 years. She was thought to be formed by showers. Copies may be Debbie Stonehouse, day parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleaning Establishment of a member of the First debris from comets. obtained by sending a camp counsellor and bus •v Walter A. Dietz of West- New Orleans, with whom he United Methodist Church. Comets, which orbit the tun, request to the New Jersey supervisor; and Joan W. field; and a brother, Walter had been associated for 60 are composed of masses of State Museum Planetarium, Harris, program supervisor. D. Dietz of Ocean. years. His wife, Mrs. Mary ice formed from various Cultural Center, 206 West These people are respon- O'Rourke Hoppe, died Aug. Swimmers gases and combined with State Street, Trenton, New sible for the summer ac- Li: Mrs* V.C. Hartman 26, 1963 (CctimMd torn PMI 1) other particles of matter Jersey 0M2S. tivities of young people aged A communicant of St. Eubank, 56, who swims it in ranging in size from dust The Museum is open 6-19, involved in day camp- Mrs. Elisabeth P. Hart Anthony of Padua Church in 22:35.7 minutes. Newman grains to pebbles. When the Monday to Saturday from » ing, employment, "the man, 65, wife of Vernon C. New Orleans, he attended has swum it in 24:5 minutes, earth's orbit crosses a a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays adventurers" and youth E the Cesamsailty Center'* summer program Hartman Sr. died Thursday Holy Trinity RC Church coir.forUbly ahead of the comet's, the earth's gravity Jrom 2 to 5 p.m. The programs. arc. left U rifht, Jeaa W. Harris, program siipervltsr; •*- ^ at her home at 241 KimbaU here. He was a member of nation's second place Aihby sweeps up particles left in Museum is closed Christ- Mason, the youth em- Jame* G. Maaasi, sammer employment coortflaater; Ave. Woodman of the World. Harper, 55, whose time is the comit's orbit. As the mas, New Years, ployment coordinator, is a DebMe 8i—eawisc. Camp Nortbover counselor and •» Bom in Frankfort, Pa., Surviving are his son, two 25:50.6. particles rush through the Thanksgiving and graduate of Westfield High sepcrvlaar; an4 Kenneth L. Tyler, youth activities Mrs. Hartman was a 1WQ grandchildren and two great "But the man I'm earth's atmosphere, friction Independence days. School and Bloomfield tlrecter. graduate of West Chester grandchildren. training to beat is causes them to heat and College. He is currently an (Pa.) State Teachers A funeral mass is being vaporize and appear bright, Mrs. Harris, program outings to various statei*! Eubank," says the broad- English teacher at Westfield Supervisor, is alto a College and had lived here held today in St. Anthony's shouldered Newman. forming showers of light. LABOR PAY High School and a member parks, including!;; since 19M. Bhewatamember Church in New Orleans with L. W0MM WAS FIOT Westfield High School Cheesequake, Swartswooifc; Newman had not swum in About the same time each of the board of directors for graduate and is currently and Shepard Lake. Al*ti|< of the Presbyterian Church entombment in the Hope 30 years until last sum- Robert L. Weeka of 9001 year, the earth crosses the IN the Community Center. He off Westfield. Mausoleum in St. John's enrolled at Union Junior included are trips to bait! mer, when he decided to try Par k wood Dr., Scotch orbit of Comet 1862 III, the is a member of the N, J. College. Mrs. Harris has Also surviving are twoCemetery there. Local out Westfield Memorial Plaint, hai been elected third comet identified in the National Guard in West- games, Bear Mountain, and I funeral arrangements were been a member of the staff the Garden States Arts; sons, Vernon Jr. of Chalfont, Pool. "It was amazing how president of the Union year 1862. It is the debris field. His Job is to counsel at the center for 10 years. Pa,, and Robert G. of completed by the Gray out of shape I was," he now Council, Boy Scouti of from this comet which 1AM and coordinate 40 young Center. :£< Funeral Home. She it directly involved with With a capable staff fofit WestfleM; three daughters, admits America. forms the Perseid meteor people employed in the "the adventurers" series. Mrs. Susan H. Hall of San "special summer youth the summer and a varied! "I could barely manage Mr. Weeka will serve a This program it geared to program, the Center it', Francisco, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Charles Uhry one lap. But by the end of the one-year term ai the chief $10,000 Grant program" sponsored by the the 8-12 years age bracket. H. Holschuh of Houston, season, I had built up from a Gark Pair N.J. Dept. of Labor It attempting to meet th<; administrative officer of all fa The Community Center hat Funeral services were (Continued from fas* 1 ) needs of young people iifi Tax., and Mrs. Sally H. held at the Gray Funeral quarter mile to a half mile, scouting units in Eastern (Continued fr*m P«f« 1 > Industry. These 40 young received a federal grant people work 26 hours a week Westfield. The only pref! Swank of Cotesvllle, Pa.; a Home, 318 East Broad St., then three-quarters, then Union County. The council Presbyterian Church and from The N. J. Department requisite for the program M' slater, Mrs. Kathryn G. Van Saturday for Mrs. Pauline one mile, My wind was includes some 7,600 boys Spaulding Adoption Agency. contends, causing damage at $1.60 per hour. They are of Environmental working at various work a membership in the center*' der Gracht of Somers Point L. Uhry, 97, of 718 Terrill better. I realized before I and 2,900 adult volunteers. to additional trees. Protection for $1,500 for For further information, thl and nine grandchildren. Rd., Plainfield, who died started swimming again, I As president, Mr. Weeks The youth are employed in Not all alternatives to the sites provided by the center buses as a part of this at various agencies in town staff will be available at thfj The Rev. Richard L. Thursday at home. was always tired, but with will coordinate the efforts of various capacities such as use of the Clark Park have program. Among the ac- center throughout the, Smith of the Presbyterian the proper exercise I felt the council's seven library, recreation, office, been fully studied, the as a community service tivities scheduled are The Rev. Ronald Albury oriented program. summer. -•. Church officiated at ser-officiated. Interment was in better." operating committees: and social work aidei, day lifelong resident of West- vkes Saturday morning in Reluctant to give up the finance, membership, scout field said. The Board of Evergreen Cemetery, camp junior counsellors and Debbie Stonehouse, day the Gray Funeral Home, 318 Hillside. gains he had made during camp, advancement, Education says it is too camp counsellor and bus East Broad St. the summer, Newman training, activities and in other Community bet- dangerous for the soccer Mrs. Uhry, widow of terment roles throughout supervisor, is a graduate of In lieu of flowers, Charles Uhry, is survived by enrolled in the Y's Multi- inner city. team to walk to the Elm St. Changes, Inc. The Weatfield ALLISON memorial gifts may be Mile program in which the town. School field for practice," a son, Howard Uhry, and a The council's activities AH monies are paid resident is currently made to the Heart Fund. daughter, Miss Emilie swimmers keep a careful range in scope from the he claimed, yet he said the enrolled at Windham Established 1*12 cumulative record of the operation of Winnebago directly to the youth by the board is inconsistent College in Putney, Vt. Uhry, both of Plainfield. miles they swim three to N. J. Dept. of Labor. because it feels it is safe for Scout Reservation at Debbie serves as a cousellor LOCAL AND Mrs. Albert Lucas Elzie E. Tite five times a week. Marcella, near Dover, to a Arrangements to bring this younger children to cross for girls at Camp Northover, "I knew by the way the program aimed at providing program to Westfield were North and South Aves, Bridgewater Township LONG DISTANCE Mrs. Martha Lucas, 82, of Elzie E. Tite died sud- younger fellows were trying made by Mayor Donn A. where the center par- inner-city youngsters with He said that all but one MOVING 512 South Chestnut St. died denly Friday at the home of to match me that I was the opportunity to par-Snyder. area soccer team that ticipates in a day camp Friday at Ashbrook Nursing his daughter at 465 Chan- building up speed as well as ticipate in the scouting Smith stated that his Roosevelt play are bused to program for children, ages STORAGE Home Scotch Plains She was ning Ave. with whom he had distance, "Newman ex- original proposal, "TOPS" 6-12 years. Also included in movement. (Teen Opportunity Program practice fields, adding that the widow of Albert Lucas resided since the death of plains. "To make the swim For the last two years, the town is building a new her duties is the supervision PACKING who died in 1947. his wife, Louise Nickerso n more interesting then, I For Summer) could have of the youngsters to and Mr. Weeks, who is a vice provided sumer em- soccer field adjacent to the Born in Ireland, she came Tite, in 1969. started playing 'Beat the president of Esso Research Memorial Pool which will from camp each day on the TIL. 2TMMS to this country and settled in Masonic and religious Clock' with myself. When I ployment for 200 youths bus. The bus supervision and Engineering. Company, without the economic not be used duping RJHS's Elizabeth, moving to services were held in began 29 minutes was my Linden, served as chairman usual practice time.. includes different types of SOUTH AVfc, CRANFOI Westfield a year ago. She Elyria, Ohio, Monday best time, and I've been limitations set by the state 1 activities to hold the of the council's finance program.;],-.-' -.. ••• •, .<• • Brady, a graduate of was a switchboard operator followed by interment in improving the time steadily committee. KJHS, asking that con- children's interest during for St. Barnabas Hospital, Brookdale Cemetary there. ever since," sideration also be given to the trip daily. Mr. Tite was a 32 degree Newark, for many years. Bearded Sid Weinberg has Receives Fellowship the use of the undeveloped Tyler, youth activities She is survived by two Mason, life member of Syria been in competition before. wooded area on Clark St. Shrine Temple in Pitts- director, is a resident of sons, Albert of Point "But not since 1929 when I Miss Cordelia Graves, across from the school or Plainfield. He is a graduate Pleasant and Robert of burgh, Pa., and a member was a 100-meter backstroke daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Prospect St. site the of Plainfield High and for 18 Westfield Sale Days! Hillside; a daughter, Mrs. of the First United champion in an AAU meet in Harry Graves of 350 school board had considered months served as assistant Richard Cosgrove of Methodist Church of New York State. Livingston Street, West- for the twice-defeated Ewan director of the Plainfield Westfield, with whom she Westfield. "I've been a' Y member field, New Jersey has just School. He cited decreasing Model Cities Program. He is Aug. 3-4-5 resided, and five grand- He is survived by his for a while, but it wasn't recently graduated from school enrollments also currently working on his children. daughters, Mrs. Priscilla until last fall that Earl Central State University, in were ignored in the master's degree at Rutgers FINAL SUMMER MARKDOWNS! Funeral services were Landgraf of St. Louis, Mo., Hulihan suggested I'd enjoy Wilberforce, Ohio. Miss recommendations. and Mrs. Mary Louise University. Ken is a Viet- under the direction of the A. the Multi-Mile program Graves graduated with the Brady charged that nam veteran. His respon- M. Runyon & Sons Funeral Ellsworth of Westfield, and more than the casual honor of Magna Cum Laude, seven grandchildren. parent-teacher groups were sibilities revolve around CANNON TERRYCLOTH Home, Plainfield. swimming I was doing' and she is also listed among lobbying in favor of the scheduling activities for r the Who's Who In America's Prints & Solids When his fellow swim- recommendations reported youth 13-19. Among the Reg. 1.99 NOW mers realized how good his Colleges and Universities. by a special task force on activities scheduled are timing was, they urged him While at Central State the town's athletic facilities, trips to the Schaeffer into the Master's com- University, Miss Graves which he claimed are Festival'in Central Park, SUMMER "WHITES'' ^ nW petition. Reveals Weinberg, majored in Health Physical essentially the same for the mystery bus trips and Rog. 3.29 NOW £U 10 Oil Sfairomu ffi*mrtmj "My 32-year-old daughter Education and Recreation. Roosevelt area as ones splash parties at the said, (O really, Daddy. At The cheerleading squad, the pushed for in 1968. Westfield Y.M.C.A. Also to your age!' But I think the track team and the "They are nothing more be included in his program RAYON & COTTON TAPESTRY family likes the idea." university dance group, than the (RJHS) principal's are outings to other cultural were some of the extra- priorities before he retires events as well as some Reg. 6.99 Buoyed by hearing that curricular activities Miss Cordelia Graves in two years," Brady athletic competition for NOW the most recent Master's Graves participated in. charged. youth this age level. championship 55-59 100- Next fall Miss Graves meter backstroke event was plans to attend Ohio State GINGHAMS & SEERSUCKERS won by John McKenzie with University, where she has a time of 1:34.2 (Weinberg's received a four year 20% off best time at the Y is 1:27), fellowship to work on her For Westfield Sale Days Eiublith«d i US he insisted: doctorate degree in the field of physical education. "I just can't believe I Thursday, Friday and Saturday SKIRTING BY THE INCH could win it. But I'll do my a seam & a hem and it's finished Non-profit *nd best." Ackerman Non-sectirisn Newman was at the same Reg, 20c in. NOW 10* ill. time pleased but disap- {Continued from Ptga 1) Preparing for New Fall Items One of New Jtrtey't pointed to find that he now i BONDED ACRYLICS & WOOLS finest cemeteries — feels capable of beating an f iliated with the Newark law old hero of his—Buster firm of Toner, Crowley, The Following Merchandise Fall solids & prints Reg. 4.49 NOW Crabbe. Woelper and Vanderbilt. * 1239 ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT Crabbe recently swam a That law firm was formerly 500-yard freestyle in Nor- operated solely by Arthur At Drastic Reductions PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- wich, N.Y., Master's POLYESTER KNITS 40% off Vanderbilt, former chief r ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. competition in Vk minutes. justice of the New Jersey Reg. to 11.89 "I'm sure I could do it in 7 • A Selection of Stationery Summer & Fall Colors Supreme Court. e Genuine Leather Desk Accessories minutes—but of course, Ackerman spent four L Crabbe's 64 now." • Assorted Games 19 years in the Navy during /2 Price BANLON NOW Explained Newman: "I • Candle Rings World War II. He served in a Reg. 4.29 Supc'i Office Encutto Ofici learned to swim in the variety of assignments, Solid Colon 60" Wide Elizabeth River and Staten including a tour of duty on a Island Sound and never had destroyer in the Pacific. He i IOO E. Broad St. 12 j Elm Scnet COTTON KNITS 50 any instructors. So I just is a lieutenant commander, Plastic Coated Playing Cards NOW AD 2-0781 AD 3-0130 watched Johnny Weismuller retired, in the naval Solids & Prints 4.39 and Buster Crabbe in the reserVe, Gates Close at tfioo p.m. movies and tried to imitate Ackerman is a member of 2 decks (or 55c them. It must have the N^w Jersey and SUMMER COTTONS worked." American Bar Associations, the American Judicature Society, the American Discontinued Party Paper Goods.. 50^0 Off now $.50 to $1.79 Counsel Association, is a ***EXTRA ADDED SPECIAL*** ]FQ trustee of the Harvard Law School Association of New ALL CURTAIN RODS 3 fl&Cs Jersey and was a trustee of the Essex County Bar Yellow Ticket Gift Items 40^ Off IN OUR STOCK Association. He is a member of St. Paul's Episcopal 20% OFF Church in Westfield and has - Limited Quantities on All Sale Goods - three daughters and a son. FUNERAl DIRECTORS PRED1 H. CRAY, JR. WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER Fruldintind Ceneral Minnjar "A Otm Stop Sowfnp Shop " DAVID D. CRABIEL Execuliva Vl«-Proildont Ma«or Chnr(jri * Dunk Ainnrlcard C. FREDERICK POPPV TQTHK STATIONERS Pffiiirlfln NATIONAL ENGRAVERS WISTPIILDi 318 Eoit Broad St., r>«d H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143 \\ CONVENTION 76 Elm St., Westfield Phone 232-2232 104 E. BRtJAtJ ST. WESTFIELD CHANPORDi 12 Sprlnflfltld Av«,, William A. Doylt, managtr 276*0092 WESTFIELD .) LEADER, THl'RSDAY. Al (UST X. and show. will compete with the Jackie Kupiec, Gary Swart; Tamaques held a beach winners from Roosevelt on broad jump-Cindy Scott, party to beat the heat and Friday. Dave Cafaro; softball Playground Sadie Hawkins Day with like winners are ping- thro w-Tom Knott, Erin races and special women's pong, lisa Matino and Chad Scott; friftbte-Pete Jacobs; lib events. Child*; nok-hockey, Sue dash Larry Foster; relays- News Pet shows were featured Kirn and Frank Epps; pool, Swart, Foster, Sullivan, on many playgrounds and Geraldine Jacob and Ken Brown, Jacobs, Rowland, Physical fitaets is an many children broutf* in Morgan; fold shooting, Uu Voss, Gaffney, Kupiecs, the town championship (or their favorites for the show. Napoli and Tim Scotts, Myers, Schulaners the second year while Me 11; shuffleboard, and Parkinson. Kinnley placed second, In crafts the chiloVen made ••* At ititM WM on birdhouses out of pspside Madeline Howard and Tab Grant's girts softball team Tamaquet third. sticks and worked with Burn*. fi Wednesday the semi made its debut against plaVfround ran its own needlepoint and plastic Tuesday morning there Jefferson on Tuesday. Fine A finals were held tor thegimp In the "Art for Fin gU physical fitness hula hoop competition. Ihe was a relaxing session of hits were made by Nancy testing. Champions were program" chikken painted yoga, and the afternoon and Jackie Kupiec, Erin 233-5542 winners were chosen to selfcted to represent with acrylic paints and then tournaments were con- Scott, Sarah Parkinson, and compete in the town added textures with cloth rtanroMnd in the Town championship on Show Off tinued. Wednesday the runs were scored by Kelly your social event Tournament Day com- and paper. The twirling center went to the shore and Scott and Susie Hughe* Day. Finalists were Ann program was hard at work petition hcftd on Diursday. Shubitz, Stephanie Myers Thursday the town Bart SuUivan and Nancy m Town Tournament Day while polishing up routines playground tournaments Kupiec have been awarded demands catering perfection, and Megan Me Ndis for the for Show Off Day. r«#r*aentatives from each girls. LennyColeman, John were held st Edison » the Good Citizens ribbons for ground meet to compete DiNapoli and Ed Herlick EDMON TEEN kids went over to Roosevelt the past week. the number above • daily activities on the were chosen to compete Cor CENTER for the afternoon. The crafts Stephanie Myers became playgrounds. The events the boys. Ibis week the teen center for the week were one of the finalists in the is your answer. included nok-hockey, Hie highlights of the week started off with a nice cool needlepoint, tissue paper town-wide hula hoop checkers, telhcrUlJ, padde include a car race run by swim and Monday afternoon flowers material collages, competition. teipis, lour squares, broad Grant at "Raceway Min- started the tournaments and painting JEFFERSON Our personal attention jump, softball throw, dowaskin." In this event such as ping-pong, pool, foul ROOSEVELT Friday afternoon was frisbee, dashes and relays. home made cars raced shooting, nok-hockey and This week found the Bubblegum Hunt on Jef- Jefferson playground around the park for speed shuffleboard. The winners Roosevelt teen center ferson Playground. Alan to your individual needs playgrounders in various Harned found the most activities. The boys and pieces with a total of 28, with girls both were playing each Colletta Bremer, Donna will be unparalleled. other in tournament games Palencar, and Helene L * of ping pong, shuffleboard, Wittreich blowing the nok-hockey, pool, and foul biggest bubbles. Others shooting. The winner from participating in the hunt Private Patties 10 to 200 Edison will travel over to included Carol Stewart, Roosevelt on Friday and the Patti Brown, Kathy Draper, Contact our catering manager champion will be decided. Kim Threat, Nancy Pflug, ranks Alan Stapleman, Colletta In the area of crafts the ringing success as Lenny Coleman, hula heap for further information. girls learned how to do Bremer, Stacey Maggio, ihowi some of the skills he has developed. Helene Wittreich, Lisa needlepoint on Monday Draper, Donna Palencar, afternoon. For the rest of fields strong bench was Marty Udvarnoky, Sarah Alan Harned, Debbie the week the teens also responsible for their victory Parkinson, Jackie Kupiec, Bivona and Monica Threat. made decorative tissue by continuously wearing the Lynne Vow, Gary Swart, paper flowers,and macaroni West field team, who had Chris Graney, and Sheryl Wednesday morning was candle stick holders. only one substitute, All six Rowland. the annual Pet Show. Those HOUSE Wednesday turned out to Westfield players got a hard Practice continued for entered were Susie Brown* owe** be sunny and clear with workout. They were Keith tournament champs but Stacey Maggio, Kathi MtttflrFamHjr comfortable temperatures and Linwood Hudson, Jay there was a break in the Brown, Brenda Anfora, Lori so once again the teens Boyle, Albert Garner, Mike action for a watermelon Sawders, Kathy Draper, ONE ventured down the shore to Scott and Gist Johnson. slurp. Grant's super sports Jimmy McElroy, Dennis U.S. MOUTC 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, NJ. 07092 r Pt. Pleasant Beach. This The teen centers also have for the Town Tournaments Gibbon, Greg Cordaico, LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER week in the basketball clinic managed to split four games were: Nok-hockey-Joey Connie Judge, Andy Kelly, two teams went to Plainfield with Scotch Plains in theKupiec, Lisa Schulaner; Bob Saunders, John for a continuation of inter- past two weeks. The centers checkers-Anne Doherty, McElroy, Pricilla Muth, town competition. The 9th are presently scheduled for Stefan Tobak; hopscotch- Eileen Carnegie, the PRICE! graders won three of four their first afternoon game Kelly Scott, Mike Rowland; Bivonas, Laurie Manella, games against a slightly against Cranford at tetherball-Lynne Voss, Karen Schiessl, Alison Lojo, younger Plainfield team. Cranford on Friday. Mark Tracy; paddle tennis- Rosemary Neill, Minda Tom Masters. John Cuneo, GRANT Stephanie Myers, Bart Maisel, Carol Herman, John Kellogg and Andy Physical Fitness Week got Sullivan; four square- Kowalczyk were responsible a big lift as the balloon (Continued on for these West field vic- ascension rallied in the sky. tories. They started the first Those fit from Grant won an game in a man to man AAU certificate on Tuesday PRICE! defense then and switched to to get in shape for Town zone defense in the last Tournament Day. The game. athletes were Joey Kupiec, The other game was Laurie Voss, Joan Gaffney, played by boys of J.V. Gary Glass, Tina Miller, ability. The game was Chris Parkinson, Nancy played as a continuation of Kupiec, Marisa Kupiec, the score after each break. Lisa Schulaner, 'Rachel The final score was 117-133 Schulaner, Eric Voss, Larry at the end of an one and a Foster, Bart Sullivan, ON SELEaED GROUPS half hours of play. Plain- Patrick Muldoon, Chris and •^—^^^^-^^^^^^•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Bfla^B^B^B^BMBBBVlJt^B^BSaBBaiS^BB •a^aMa^S^B^B^B^B^BlMWS^B^B^^M^^BS^BS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^™ • ••

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No contracts to sign. WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS BROAD AT PROSPECT 127 PARK AVENUE 361 PARK AVENUE 207 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD PHONE 201-376-5505- THE WKSTFIELO (SJ.) LEADCft, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, itTt government where Uie la The Suburbs B* Al Smith necessary- T Tor years we've been THE WESTFIELD LEADER complaining about all the EDITOR services we'd like to per- League Lines form for our constituents, •-.<:-.-.•.-<'-: you but, due to the costs man- :•:.'>.

: dated by the State, we vA-y VS. MISSED/ '?-• couldn't. "What are the major new issue of the 72 election For years we've com- isuesof the 1972 election?" that makes it different from :-:•>:-: plained, and indeed passed The answer tothi s question all other elections will be the resolution after resolution* ould depend on what you youth vote. "The telling the State to assume read or who you listen to. To Republicans can keep in- court ami welfare costs. get a clearer riew of, the sisting that they are winding LI For years we've com coming battle and how the down the war and the J I plained about those candidates blundered or Democrats arguing that -%- K dastardly autonomous succeeded in the primaries, they could have ended it ••':£> -:•*:•*••*• * * * # p bodies that demand money Lucy Wilson Benson, sooner. But the 25 million from us and then thumb 'resident of the League of new voters, about 18 percent '•-••;•:'"-:-:•:•' their noses at us while Women Voters recommends of the total voting population THUBSDAY, AUGUST I, 1ST* spending the money. the paperback book, "You of 140 million will decide the We can no longer "pass and Election '72." Mrs. outcome of election '72. ENVIRONMENTALIST the buck". The County Benson said, "the League Editor. Leader; Optional Charter Act believes that citizens should "When the voter enters From June Kh-lSth, I, provides for the assumption inform themselves about the polling booth on Nov. 7 representing several of court and welfare costs; it issues and candidates he will make a choice Sad Commentary U v I ' t usually not on one issue 'FW p^p^^^SS™SSB^frBT^^S»#BP* ^Pw^^^S-^WS^S^Sjpi MSv 11 provides for the abolition before going to the polls. M alone, but on his judgment international conference on I ' and - or consolidation of This is why we are en- the environment in autonomous bodies. of the character, in- dorsing 'You and Election telligence and credibility of listed weekly on the police blotter In West!Wd Is the Stockholm, Sweden. Those Is the Charter Act per- 72.' as a public service groups which I did represent the candidate. The problem theft of sometimes a men bicycles; while many are fect? No, of course not; but effort aimed at increasing of the intelligent voter is to recovered (particularly those which bear licenses), were: New Jersey Citizens ily mean the end of zero t*x, replace our ex- dictate that our relations waiting for the perfect voter awareness on some of for Clean Air; Citisens all hopes of solving the the key issues of the find the real candidate some obviously are never to1 be seen again, whether travagant incontrollable with the public be con- solution, — waiting for a behind the words and appropriated by a new "owner ' or left abandoned after a Regional Environmental ecological crisis we must all welfare system with a tinuous, educational, well solution that offends no one, seventies.'* images in the press and on short Joyrtde. Coalition of Hartland, share responsibility for. Minimum Income Grant, prepared, and on a high, — is a "cop out." The book was written by T.V." This book examines Wisconsin; En- Another conference can and and alleviate the intolerable unselfish level. To do any lets than several New York Times the candidates' (Nixon, Other frequent entries show a vast amount of van- vironmental Action Group must be held. But the time tax burden on low and In both Union County and maintain the status quo will staff reporters, a consumer McGovern, Muskie, dalism - damage to cars by paint, rocks thrown through of Carroll College, must be now before we go middle incomes. Says he, "it New Jersey we are con- invite a further loss of public expert and an economist. Humphrey, Lindsay, windows of homes er autos, items stolen from yards, Waukesha, Wit., which I beyond the point of no is time to relieve the middle fronted with many problems confidence in the need for They present the views of all Jackson, Wallace, numerous acts of attempted or completed Illegal entries attend; Environmental return. and low-income taxpayers that are frightening in perpetuating , county the candidates before the Chisnolm) views on foreign into schools, etc. Wisconsin; and the United Eugene Carl Haberman of the inflation wich cuts so scope. For example: the government. This, in my primaries ended and the policy, domestic issues, the Nations Association of 148 Shunpike Road cruelly into the income of City of Tokyo is thought by judgment, would be Democratic convention economy, the environment. Ust Friday, vandals did hundreds of dollars of America, Waukesha Springfield the poor and elderly and the many to be the most densely ditastroui. selected George McGovern It's timely, easy to read and damage to a new service building being completed in Chapter. high and increasing rates of populated spot on earth. Our The important aspect of as its candidate. The book makes good summer Tamaques Park. This conference on the OVERHEAD WIRES all categories." state has more people per this bill is that it is optional, points out that the road to reading. current environmental Notable among square mile than Tokyo. that the choice will still be the convention is tortuous, Many more such doings are not reported to police, like dilemma was to be one of McGovern-sponsored leg- Starting with this fact, we that of the residents within "the primary pressures are "You and Election 72" the actions of two pre-teens observed trying to tangle the most important events Editor Leader; islation are the Voting can move on to the problems the respective counties. If inhuman, the task difficult, can be purchased at all horsev-swinp at Tamaques Park to a point where they in toe history of mankind, at I think it is about time to Rights Act, Equal Rights for this many people generate, change is deemed desirable the physical demands Safeway Stores or from the would become unusable. TTieir parents obviously will least from the standpoint of put up or shut up: Women Act, Environmental such as, — waste disposal, by the residents within crushing but in that cauld- publisher, Prentice Hall share in the expense of manpower to fix the playground those most concerned. In- If the people of Westfield Protection Acts, traffic control, environ- their respective county, ron of conflict a candidate is Inc., Englewood Cliffs. deed, representative and Cranford, etc. want Policeman's Bill of Rights, mental protection, and flood then this law will permit tempered by adversity. If delegations from the four underground electrical expanded Medicare, in- control; social services such them to pursue that course there truly is no preparation At Summer School Is this kind of vandalism what Westfield youth think is corners of the earth were in transmission lines because crease in Social Security. as hospital izat ion, old age, which will lend itself to a for the burden of the "fun?" With all the activities this community offers its attendence at this initial their ecologic and esthetic Senator McGovern is a alcoholism, narcotic ad- viable alternative. Presidency, the primary young, it is a sad expression of appreciation. conference. . -senses are offended, by all man of consistent con- diction — the list is endless. WILLIAM JMAGUIRE ordeal is perhaps the only Herbert Me Bride of 309 The assemblage was means assuage their sen- structive approach to the We need, in my opinion, Chairman comparable experience Midway Ave., Fanwood, divided into three distinct sitivities. However, don't many grave problems we county government that will Dept. of wherein a voter can observe attended the 30th annual factions. The first of these ask me in Watchung to pay face. As President have the brains and guts to Inter-Governmental Affairs a potential President under Rutgers University Summer pressure. If he is unable to School of Alcohol Studies incorporated the entire body for the PSE & G cost to do McGovern, he would turn rise to the challenge of our ON HONOR LIST Jersey Voters of 130 nations, each the job. Every community this country from wasteful time. Our State Legislators Cora Mae Zimmerman of stand the heat of the which ended here July 14. represented by delegates which is now yelling to high destructive militarism to have given us the lead with primaries how can he stand Me Bride is employed at i . 109 Mountain Ave. has been along with their advisors. heaven should assume the humanistic emphasis, new laws. We must accept named to the official honor the pressures of the Schering-Plough, Inc. in The second Included the added cost and pay for it by providing for real needs. this new responsibility and list at East Carolina Presidency?" Fanwood. He is a graduate to Face Three Ballot Questions world business conference, higher rates for each and Says George McGovern, restructure county University. ,, The authors say the really of Rutgers. which displayed the work of every client in that com- "The great Presidents... many companies in the field munity. BUT, don't tax me were very tough-minded in Watchung where we have Thanks to the bicameral legislative system, New of cleaning and protecting men, but... men with a rare the environment. Concerned high voltage lines crossing degree of prudence, wisdom Jersey voters will be spared a ballot "loaded" with the town; and it wasn't so various bond and constitutional amendment referenda environmentalists swept and compassion — qualities upon the city of Stockholm much of a scar with our that are much needed now... questions at this year's General Election. There will be trees shielding the lines. three public questions presented on November 7 as a wishing representation, and I think a sense of decency — result of action of the State Legislature. receiving ft in the form of I say to you people in old-fashioned concern and the third group. This last Scotch Plains, Cranford, love for others — will be Approved for submission to the voters is a proposed group, into which most of Westfield and the rest, stop essential Jjn the next 1650,000,000 transportation bond issue and two con- my efforts were con- fussing and fuming and President. That's the kind of stitutional amendments. One of the latter would centrated also consisted of a agree to pay more than I do President I want to be." authorize senior citizen organizations to conduct bingo great many separate en- for electricity, but don't try Samuel L. Tucker Jr. games, while the other would set the terms of New vironmental forces scat- to renege in requiring 407 South Chestnut St. Jersey Secretary of State and the Attorney General "at tered about the world such special treatment so my bill the pleasure of the Governor," instead of coinciding with as: Friends of the Earth, will be higher. If you want to the Chief Executive's tenure. This minor language Sierra Club, Green Peace, "beautify" your com- COUNTY CHARTER ACT change was recommended by the Governors SPOIL. National Wildlife munities, pay for it, but management Commission to bring uniformity in ap- Federation... don't ask the rest of us to do Editor, Leader; pointment of heads of most major State departments. There were over 1,500 it. The following letter has press agents at the con- Only the realization that been sent to George J. Left in limbo when the law-makers suddenly adjourned ference. Twelve hundred of the whole push toward Otlowski, president, New on July 17 following a series of fruitless tax reform these were able to receive remedying the unbalanced Jersey Assoc. of Chosen sessions, were scores of bills and resolutions which, if passes for the purpose of (so called by a bunch of Freeholders: enacted, could have made a voter groggy. These will observing the official novices) ecology is going to Inasmuch as I was unable remain alive for possible legislative action late this year assemblage. The remaining cost of each of us money will to attend the meeting or at the second annual session of the 196th Legislature, three hundred reported on create reason. If you in Monday morning, July 17th, convening early in 1973. the official conference from Cranford and Westfield do at which time the County the outside or attended the not like poles, you pay not to Optional Charter Act was ^ f . -- Among nearly 100 constitutional amendment conference by the third have them. I can live with it discussed, I am taking this resolutions introduced thus far in the Legislature, fewer group, referred to as the and do not want to pay to opportunity to make my make mo worth while than a score emerged from committee to be given public Non-governmental ob- satisfy your sensitivities. views known regarding this hearings required prior to legislative consideration. servers (N.G.O.'s). D. Gardner Foulke particular piece of Among these were proposals to require voter approval of The solutions and 435 Johnston Dr. legislation. school district mergers, court consolidation, staggered proposals of the govern- Watchung It is my fond hope that terms of members of the Senate, increased salaries of mental body on the Governor Cahill will, legislative leaders and a measure to create the office of a ecological crisis was ex- McGOVERN FAN without further delay, sign Lieutenant Governor. Some bills passed one house of pected by the N.G.O.'s to not the County Optional Charter New Jersey's bicameral State Legislature but not the have an enormous impact Editor, Leader; Act. other. upon the developments of The time has come to The extraordinary growth new programs to be in- break our country loose in the population of Union A series of four resolutions designed to implement the stituted to alleviate the from the quadrennial County in the last decade proposed tax reform legislation through constitutional problem. promises of peace, followed has been accomplished by a amendment were left unmoved when the key income tax Following the conference, by escalation of brutal host of problems formerly bill was rejected in the Assembly. I was appointed to a com- slaughter and destruction. confined to our larger muni- mittee of 20 which hoped to Presidents, of either party, cipalities. The "urban Emphasizing the desirability of keeping the State's explore the possible demand after election sprawl" transcends all local basic law simple and clear, the New Jersey Taxpayers organization of another astronomical billions for boundary lines. More and Association recently observed that a constitutional international conference in war and nuclear overkill, more municipalities are amendment is "the most extreme procedure by which the near future, possibly attempting to police the looking to larger units of the elected body of the State and the public can place its located in either New York world. This year we can government for solutions to opinions into law." The association advised that specific or Geneva. This group's elect a real man of peace: problems. Many of these details be excluded from the Constitution "to give purpose was to work on the George McGovern, who problems are too complex necessary flexibility tomee t the changing needs of a issue of international says this is "the time to turn even for a county to resolve. FEDERAL state like New Jersey." communication. Seemingly away from excessive Under these present day neglecting the true matters preoccupation overseas to conditions, county govern- at hand, however, the huge the re-building of our own ment cannot now be content SAVINGS, delegation of news nation," with merely doing the same Years ago, the day after representatives did not He will end the war by old things in the same old school closed, the kids would report such aspects of the total withdrawal; true way, year after year. run down to their friendly conference as this. Instead, greatness admits error, and Changing conditions neighborhood barber shop the press played up the U.S. involvement in Viet- demand changing methods for a clipper job, known as a impact of such statements nam is fatal error com- and a new approach on the "Yule Brynner," and presented on the Issue of pounded. He will slash part of county government The way the green stuff mothers would spend the Vietnam by China, Sweden, wasteful Pentagon spen- officials. We must be better poured Into the Madison' entire summer worrying and many national ding; in his words, "What I informed, — more Square box offices, during that those wide open spaces representatives of the propose is that we spend all Imaginative and more the recent rock concerts, would not be covered, come world. that is necessary for a dedicated than ever before. certainly refutes the old the first day of school. Well, The irresponsive way prudent national defense. The increased activities of saying that Rolling Stones that's one problem off which the media took hold of And I propose that we spend county government, the gather no moss. today's Worry Agenda. and used this conference as no more than that." problems inherent to a toy, can surely never be He will close tax population shifts, expanding SAVINGS SIGNS-OF-THE TIMES (Adv) "Bridal gown, lace made up to mankind. It will, loopholes, some of which commerce and a generally DEPT. trim, pearl rosettes, size 10, Indeed, be recorded as one allow millionaires to pay higher level of education all (here is one seen in a shop never used. of the most unfortunate YOUR FINANCIAL SERVICE CENTER window) "Patches for your Camelot style headpiece. happenings if the truth is not jeans • $1.00 each. Sacrifice $90.00" permitted to become known. (No charge for in- In Camelot 1 In Camelot t The people's party of en- WITH OFFICES IN Hi stallation." there seems to be real vironmentalists who came WOOD, WALKER & CO. trouble In Camelot. Is there to search for the establish- Mtmbtrs HOME CENTER a Cupid counsellor In the ment of a united front, found WESTFIELD • WOODBRIDGE • EDISON "You would think Junior house? Instead gross disillusion- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE would notice the patches I ment. SINCE 1969 GRANT CITY/CLARK bought for his jeans, but he THE LIP IB OUT. My letter to you is a plea won't notice," "The nice guys finish last," to see that the truth can 203 Elm Strtst WwrfUld, N, MOUNTAINSIDE "Hey, Ma, where did you Durocher used to roar; finally emerge. I cun only OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS get these patches? They arc Managers ure finished, say that I am Horry to report 7 - fl PM. real groovy." When their team fails to thu truth behind Its failure. "Ho noticed!" score, But this conference docs not THE WEHTFiEtO (SJ.) LEADEB. THl 8. 18*2 1 *««:•• trip with Grant. Final score Me Kinley placed second was 12-1 and there was in Town Tournament. How About a Beach Party for Beating the Heat? v tremendous flitting in this Wayne Bolluck and Carmen game thanks to Paul Clarke started the winning team. Itoee winning third Tamaques sent John this week's activities in- •i i •. Newton, Tony Wilson, by placing third in the broad place honors were Kim DiNspoti to Roosevelt for clude Show-Off Day, * -. Ronald Allen and Eric jump. Jeff Lee won the first Burnette and Kevin King, the semi-finals, and heSummer Round-Up, and Clowers. gold medal in the nok- saoond place, Valerie Ash proved a winner. little Leader Day. The Softball teams set a hockey tournament.1 Paul croft, Carol Stewart, Jim The beach party, the first MCKINLEY winning attitude and Ann Newton, Me Kinley * star Rofainaon, Stacey Macgto, of the summer, was both "Action" has been the key Schubitz continued the center fielder did his thing Peter Thomas, and ail ©Tttie refreshing and fun lor the 40 word around McKinley atreak by winning in thein the Softball throw and relay teams', and first who participated. The bigplayground of late. The boys hula hoop finals. Thursday won third place. Ddiah place, Andy Carlson, Pat deal for pUygrounders was Softball team and Town Harvin followed Paul by Kng, Dennis Gibbon and morning the children had getting leaders Van, Uicy, Tournament day have kept watermelon and planned placing third in the Marlen LuU. Overall, Sally, and Mark thoroughly everyone going all the time. tetherball. Tracy Redd Jefferson was awarded the soaked. Following the party, strategy for the afternoon at The boys Softball team is Town Tournament. (Continued on Pam •) Town Tournament banner Kendrea Coates was named now on a four game winning lor accumulating the most "Miss Tamaques'* and streak. A recap of these four ?*•*=•*, ;..••.'•- points. David Miller was named events show different stars TAMAWE8 "Mr. Tamaques". Joann for different games. In the UNIQUE >t •V Tamaques placed third in DeMarco received an award Lincoln game everyone in Our co-cducctiohalColtegt offers pertonalizad education, Town Tournament Day held for her cutest suit- the starting lineup had at small c!«*•*, frwhman wninarc, and intimate studant- Thursday at Edison. Between practicing for least one hit and the final ijfiPB',*-:: • i, faculty dialogua. from Tamaques Town Tournament and other score was 22-2. The were" Steve Valji and special events, Tamaques Columbus game aroused W« ar« locatad on a «nic 150-acra ocaansid* campus- Kendrea Coates - nok-managed to have Sadie much excitement around just 90 mirvutM from Boston. ld«al location for skiing, ^^ ^^ ^^ ^m^ M -^w ^™— Hawkins Day. the playground and the boys turfing, sailing, and other recreation. Varsity sports pro- hockey; Anne-marie gram in baflVatbaJI, hockey, soccer, baseball, golf, tennis, Coszenza and Jamie The week ended with a came home with a 13-4 win. and crow-country. Roberts • checkers; John picnic-hike to Tamaques Jeff Lee played an excellent DiNapoli and Melissa Park on Friday. Amidst the game behind the plate, Programs in Liberal Arts, Business Administration, and Devalon - hop-scotch; merrymaking, children Keely Clark got his his fifth Teacher Preparation. Tommy Jacobs and Lauren finished off the remains of triple of the year and Teddy DiNapoli - tetherball; David Everybody's Birthday Wilmott drove in four runs. ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE Miller and Eileen Tyrell - - and then some! The boys then started a road paddle tennis; Paul BIDDEFORD, MAINE DiNapoli and Toni Pinto - For detitbd information, trwntfor ttmhntt sndprotpK- four square; Chris Bauman f/Vv fnthmin thou/d contact: and Missy Young - broad Playground MR. GEORGE KUOLACIK Jump; Jim Freiberg - soft- ball throw for distance; August 0,9,10 Dave Saltzman and Chris HOLIDAY INN Cosenra - frisbee; and Dave News Sheila YoMflg fMi a way to control the tprlnfcler at the Ktnilworth - Tel. 201 - 241-4100 Saltzman and Toni Pinto - Tamaques beach party. 100 yard dash. Tamaques also had winning entrants in The leaden at Tamaqtiei F laygrmwd help the chlMren the boys,1 girls/ and ceol off luring their beach party. "midgets" relays. relay team; and Helen Other events during the (Continued from tmm S) Turner, Keith Handler, week included the long- FANTASTIC Nancy Redden, Brian awaited balloon ascension. Michael Caruso, and Marten Halpin, Marci ZapoUky and Also held was a hula hoop LuU. The Bivona family Billy Byrne - midget relay contest on Monday. was awarded the prize for the most unusual pet; Bob Saunders and his polywogs SAVINGS! won for the smallest; Greg Cordasco and Kismet were the most exotic; Minda Malsel and Whiskey were the cutest; Marlen Lutz was the most original; and \ Dennis Gibbon and Happy were the most well behaved. Thursday afternoon was Town Tournament Day; •" • in Jefferson representatives 1 included: Pat King and Jim m Robinson - paddle tennis; Fred Lutz and Connie Judge •f t - tetherball; Carol Stewart and Andy Carlson - checkers; Laurie Manella and Othmar Wittreich - ch; Marlen Lutz and

Dennis Gibbon - broad •** *»*. m

jump; Peter Thomas and .*!:• I ' Valerie Ashcroft - distance :• \ throw; Ed Witt el and Megan mm McNelis - four squares; Stacey Maggio and Robert A FIRST!—3 GREAT DAYS Buonano - nok-hockey, Kim Burnette and Kevin King - frisbee; Jeanne Teiltelbaum and Peter Thomas - dashes. Valerie Ashcroft, Kathy >' AUG. Draper, Jody Handler, Marlen Lutz, Coletta Bremer, and Jeanne Teiltelbaum - girls' relay r THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY team, Peter Thomas, Tom Delia Badia, Dennis Gibbon, John Byrne, Jim Robinson, WESTFIELD AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and Mark McNelis - boys' Wheeeee! - Icy water on a hot day. F ' 1972 SALES PROMOTION Participants Need a new car? Arthur Stevens Randal's Shoes ••v *, Brehm's/Tarlowe Suburban Trust Co. Central Jersey Bank Jolee if m Clara Louise Shop Lancaster, Ltd. Dresden Curtains Leader Store 000 Grills Silk & Cotton Shop Made in America Hen House National State *Bank v*. Jane Smith Needlework Shop

**: •<- \ finance through us Jeannette's Taylor Hardware •> ••' .1 Mademoiselle Shop Tony Dennis Auster's Westfield Sewing Center F.W. Wool worth Adler's STORES OPEN Milady's Shop Wyatt Brothers i". -• - tif,r. • Epstein's Bootery Elm Radio & TV THIS THURSDAY Martin Jewelers Play Fair OWL 23 Castle Bootery Fredal Decorators .**: tu Westfield Bond Pharmacy Baron's Drug Store Corset Shop MacHugh, Inc. IV- EVENT! Handi-Charge Marcus Jewelers Most of your wise neighbors do CONVENIENT PARKING OVER 5000 CARS Financing costs are not the «am» averywh«r* you go. The wise man selects his financing arrangements carefully. When buying thnt new oar your best choice is a Central Jersey Barm—low-oost*auto-loan. NEW CARS FINANCED As an extra convenience many of the commu- SUPPORT PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS nity's leading auto'dealers are eble to arrange your next auto loan with our bank. Visit your dealer and AT OUR SPECIAL tell him to place your auto loan with The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company. ,Soo us dlroct or LOW BANK RATES apply thru your dealer and save money, with our assurance of prompt—court«out—service. WE SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY THE CAM WE CENTRAL JERSEY RANK HELP YOU ? .AIMED m*x_yfirr c:cwvnFtf^r«av" 22 Offices In Monmouth County RVtCE IS OU YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR VALUE AND SERVICE • * 2 Offices In Union County MKMOin FBOBrtAL 0«f*O«lt INtUftANCft COftPOflATlON llUWIlUUtttUU! THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADfiB, THURSDAY, AUGUST % \M1t

Glimpses of Town Tournament.. . . &*-• i. defense at third. Everyone scotch; and Nina Wort id, New York City as they do vignettes. The director has Kirsten Anderson were the once every year. girls' relay team winners. Paul Busino, Clifford Booth, Bob Gray, Lisa Ardrey, Jennifer Gray and Craig Taylor made up the midget If you co-ed relay team. First place prizes were awarded to Arm and Busino, tetherball, Heidi Ward, nok- remember our name, hockey; and third place prizes to Kelly Deegan, hop then just NATE FRIEDMAN'S Developing ikilli In hop scotch Is a summer pastime. our face. FINAL

WED., UK, FRL SAT. - AUG. 2 -5 5 Price SALE

SUITS i REG. »74.75 TO »1 37.38 TO • JACKETS BANK AT THE SIGN OF THE SHIP * ' I' .-: $REG. '49.75 TO »75 Now 24.38 TO V V

Y* X SLACKS t. REG. »15.75 TO '24.75 $ There's a lot more working for you Quality National Stats Bank •a right now at the Sign of the Ship: Personal and Commercial Services: Now 7.38 TO • The unique E-Z I.D. Card that will let you cash personal checks at National State Bank Incrsased Loan Capability: Greater borrow- offices throughout Central New Jersey. ing power now available to all NATIONAL • World-wide accepted credit cards. KNIT A SHIRTS STATE BANK CUSTOMERS. • New Jersey's most thorough and modern banking computer network. h If REG. <6 TO '14.75 • WHEELS and BANKING coin handling J* Greater Resources: The National State Bank service. 5 $ Offlclalsatthefinishlinewatchns runners round the bend 19 now Centra! Jersey's leading bank with • A fully staffed International Banking Si coming Into the home stretch. assets In excess of $600 million. Department.

1

REG. *6 TO »10 i t $ $ 1 Delicatessen Now 3. TO 5. FIR9T8INOE1B12 Hom« Muds Baked Goods Hort D'Otuvres THE NATIONAL STATE BANK ALL Mill FINAL Cold Cuts — Salads Cold Cut Platters EATIN WBSTFIBLD OFFICE: 1 Elm8trMt • 232-4000 Frown faodt - lc« Cr>am Member P.D.I.C, Other offices looated throughout Union, Mkttlest* Nuntordon snd Mwwoounrtis. HANltWICIIfN III T,\hV, OUT OPEN MOST Mitlty MiflO A.m. lo TilMt |i,nii NATE FRIEDMAN Him, A Ilitl, It II.iti, {» ft |i,iii. THURS. NITE CREDIT CARDS /v n >i i (FORMERLY FIELDCLUB) r/X-'ATKI) NKXV To MOUKItT TltUAT MQUOtt SlflVU \ 'TIL 9 HONORED HANK in mw) wm\m 113 QUIMBY ST, mm WB8TFIBLD DIAL 232-0925 IKE WESTriEU) } LEADER, THl'RSDAY, AtXiCST. S. 1972 More Glimpses of Town Tournament Chief Dobson Retires Everett K. Dobaon, chief patrolman on Apr. 1, 1M2,police career he took of police in the Union County and a permanent patrolman courses at Delehanty In- Park Police Department, three months later. stitute, New York, and has retired after more than Previoualy he had been a participated in other .*" 30 yeara with the Union special officer with the Park seminars and courses County Park Commission. Police for almost two years, The commission has Dobaon became a sergeant conducted by the Union V praised his long service and on Feb. IS, 195B and a County and New Jersey devotion to duty and haslieutenant on May 6, 1963. Police Chiefs' Associations, expressed "good wishes for He was appointed Chief on and the New Jersey Police many yean of enjoyment of Nov. 29, 1M4. Training Commission and leisure." Chief Dobaon served in the Chief Dobaon, who lives in U.S. Navy from Sept. 1,1M4 the Federal Bureau of In- Mountainside, was born in to Feb. 1,1M6. A graduate of vestigation. The Park Pteinfield. After * period of PUinfield High School, he Commission on several Nice •»«! Nancy CilHag pbyt a diffttalt •iMtfatfce time in industry he waaaiao attended Rutgers occasions commended him tMIN ll appointed a probationary University. During his for exceptional police duty.

Westfield

4 Residents• W

Cttchtog Ue frit torn under the legs Is a A Walter Johaae* frow CtJMmftut Playgrowml taket a Help Us Protect A Shade Tree »WU nurie to to*eaty here by David Saltsmm kreak. And Garden Park In Westfield

KEEP WESTFIELD A GARDEN TOWN

W. DUOLEY AVE.

PRESENT CLARK MEMORIAL PARK PARK ACRES

* — • • * ,..».. •**

Breaking the wire at the flnlih line, a proud Scan McMillan from McKlnley Playground cornea In for hU Checkers to a game of strategy and cunning especially In team. a town tournament. r giftLs CLftRK THE MAYOR'S TASK FORCE ON WEST- i SopreALL- MEMORIAL English FIELD ATHLETIC FACILITIES HAS RE- i RELO PflRK SocceR COMMENDED THE GARDEN AND FIELD SHADE TREE CHARACTER OF CLARK D 1.1 ACRES ion irnis Statement MEMORIAL PARK 8E SUBSTAN- TIALLY ALTERED TO ACCOMMODATE 'Misleading' AN EXPANSION OF ROOSEVELT Deputy Commissioner of JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC Labor and Industry Samuel FACILITIES AS FOLLOWS Di Ubaldi today said Democratic Congressional candidate Mrs. Jerry F. English made a misleading and untrue statement in her attack Friday on State Senator Matthew J. AUGUST 3 - 4 Rinaldo, her opponent in the , PLEASE DETACH AND MAIL TO: CLARK MEMORIAL PARK 12th Congressional District 417TUTTLE PARKWAY • race. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 090 Di Ubaldi, a leading state Democrat whose job is one that would be eliminated by a proposed departmental re- organization, said Mrs. English had not told the Wisconsin Aged Cheddar truth when she accused PETITION FOR TNE CONSERVATION OF CLARK MEMORIAL PARK Rinaldo of abstaining from Reg. I .99 Ib. voting to adopt a resolution to block the re-organization- NOW 1.69 11 al plan. TO THE WESTFIELD TOWN COUNCIL IND I0MD OF EDUCATION Di Ubaldi, a former r-_n r -r i president and business agent of the 16,000-member Local 1470 of the In- w / understand the Mayor's Task Force on. Westfield Athletic Facilities has recommended the ternational Brotherhood of garden and shade tree character of Clark Memorial Park be substantially altered to accommodate an I Electrical Workers, headed extension of Roosevelt Junior High School athletic facilities, labor committees in cam- m I strongly object to any alteration of Clark Memorial Park which includes the removal or destruc- paigns for Senator Harrison A. Williams and former tion of trees and the construction of backstops, goalposts and a cinder track, • Sesame Stix • Onion Stix Governor Richard Hughes. m I encourage the Town Council and the Board of Education to conserve the environmental benefits He said the Senate Journal of Clark Memorial Park for the residents of all ages of Westfield and petition them to utilize alterna- will show that no vote was tive property such as the Elm Street athletic field, Banana Chips »Cara Cheddar taken on adoption of the resolution. "Therefore, Senator Rinaldo did not - D I LIVE IN WESTFIELD, N. J. AND I AM AT LEAST 18 YRS. OLD. • Pizza Stix indeed could not ~ abstain from voting on, the adoption 3 OR I AM A ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT of the resolution, as Mrs, ;m\ English indicatedhedid,"Di Ubaldi said. (NAME! (ADOflESS) (TEL. NO.f He described her statements as "the worst 4TCL.N0.) OIK brand of intellectual (NAME) | ADD HE881 dishonesty." The Deputy Commissioner said he knew (NAME} {ADDRESS} (TEL, NO.) that Senator Rinaldo Is opposed to the re- (ADDRESS)

• i TIKE WEBTFDELD

KUSALL KKNAIf ASSOCIATES BARRETT ft CRAM KALTMS MOWN, INC DaaaatM* aat BaaaaaM' * REALTORS * * I- B8.»00—Great family home — split level ne«r nil nchools — REALTOR JAMES 1 DAVNKON i bedroom*, £Vt butha — apacU>us /anifly rmmi. S5,»00—At the hjirhe«t point In Weatfl*W. Mudern rnlwrt "TbM0 C«lff*l Offiut" IMC. 14f Um* SNost ranch with 3 bedra«ms~2^ b:ith«—b#HUtlfuI lot over- ft* looking- Watchunff Site. MAiTOM m IWHI10M alMltf — I—m WOTPIILD * 9 • • mi Mm***** 41,500—Ideal home for lHtge family within walkfnir 4 to station and nil nthoolt. 4 bedroom*, d Imth OUR FIFTIITM YEAR UMilS MOVMTAINMDI and kitchen — Quick Fl 1S0.0O0—Magnificent center hall colonial In the Indian Ftir«t MRTT CORNER (IASKINQ RIDOi) urea overlooking tlie Wiiichuiiir MnuiUntn*. Cmiplfte Information on request. N F R A IIS O41UJ MYIMM Many uth«ra — «o,o«« to auo.ooft CENTER Int«r*s»t«d In real estate Investment uuiumuniu**'.' POUR BEDROOM COLONIAL yui about** *)u"ilbI1U'e- ""*•whlc h we *'!» be tf tu till Ml - 232-4T00 SPACIOUS KITCHEN FA.S1ILY ROOM Call now for full Information. UVINO ROOM W/r.PU "SID CARHT IUVICI # # DIN I NO ROOM 2U BATHR ATTACHED OARAGE TO RIALTO TfWATIt" lit ¥UOOH UkUNPRY ECKHAKT ASSOCIATES INC COMrY AMD COZY OU1CK PO8BEW9ION WVOHWOOD VICINITY KAITORS fm TW Adorable C-vpe Juit p«if«cL for AT % vmall f&mllK. Living ruuni, ARE YOU kitchen with eat-itf -ip-vc©, two KCENT i CHOKE bedroon.iv utility room and b*tb 233- on the ilnt floor. Two Imive f ACIN6 A THANSPIt bedrooms with butlt-lni on h m UNOX AVI floor. Boof and lecnd r. g b p UKK2HTWOOD new '1lm Abovt ground pool with f for today's utlvt living p«ct, ConvraitBt- MIMMIS OUT 0^ STATir VIRJATILf Alter and MUUment t IncludeIlddd LOVELY CENTER HALu L*rtrt « nlc«l|r 1» lot. At- ly lecattd msr sdwek, n«w Catktlic Church ccm- COIJONIAL MULTIPU LlfTWC tachehdd $l«,60(Tw*«llltld. •i BEDROOMS EXPANDED RANCH pltx and mtuiidpftl rtcrcatlon H>t. Neat, «Unic- 2 V, BATHH LIKE TO KNOW HOW tivt, wtll planned 8-room level type home with 3 22 1 LIVING ROOM W/F HOME IN UININO ROOM WITH bedroMiw -1 •/, bathi and beautif«l 20" family r«om CORNER CUPBOARD TO MAKE IT SCOTCH PLAINS with »ton« fireplace,—also a recreation room. Mod- 2 KITCHEN WITH ern cat-in kitchen . . • drapes . , . carpets .. . car- BREAKFA0T ROOM offen fevlfcl* DEN EASIEtt M t JVST MDUCtft! tains ... lovely patio & yard .., immediate posses- Z CAR OARAGE THE JOHNSON ACEIKY, INC Hvlar ltfc sion. Call now. M*, tftataMr > ONLY S41,S00 Cosy capo on tre« ahtded NEW INSUtOU fcltet** with ****** wood mreeL Living: room, dining MALTOtS We invite your questions about two kitki »lM room, nt-in Kitchen, 4 «ood how It c»n be handled at the i ll •IS0 bedroom* fttid b*tb. Full COLONIAL, su nicely updated with a ipucluuaneai and charm other end io that it can be a •nt bmtetnent withh dardkk room, uf Ita own. A ntn«-ruum bom* with four bedrooms, two baths pleasure rather than a nlfrht. v up for 2nd floor bath. on the s«cond floor. Tremendous UvJng room with fireplace: nmre. Call us before you take the »* * tfclftf balk p Railed! batlo with Iron rtlllnr In USTINGS W (lining room; rear TV room, kitchen with table space and Hrat itep and we will make an mvfilfHi, Tlw lot r«ar Nicely landicaped proper* fJI tMaaafcvT dishwasher lavatory, BWe ancloaed jwrch. A shaded 20Q' appointment with you to discusi Isi ab*v« ivtnii alia. Wmmk- ty. 137,100. depth lot on wide tree-lined Boulevard. $5t,»00. toe proa and cona, the Ins and MODERN (1965) COLONIAL uutsi la*. OAI'B COI> on quiet south aide area uf Westfjeld. Immftcu- Ai alwayi. 8 flne •election for lately kept with two bedrooms and bath on the first floor; you who are moving TO th* another plus atudy on the second floor, rinlahea batornant (larden State, and have selected room for the children: porch; attached garage, A perfect flrat ttieWestfleld, Mountainside, Fan- FOUR BEDROOMS - 2 1-2 BATHS 14? Hater toe* home. 931,100. wood. Scotch plains Area! 4 BEDROOMS VACANT eight room; 2hi bath, split level In attractive south $44,900 $35,500 •Ide area ti? Weatfleld. convenient tu all schools. Four bed- ANTIt}UI LOVUtSr rooms; family room; full basement -i«ml-flnlih*d. Fully air PIRFICT FOR THI conditioned with many extras. 954,100, cm fear fcaTaaai s»Mt lew»l D«llvhtful 8 room Colonial near And a 19* panclltd family room just off the spacious « afhAjVA AaTafet^bsi w BIB^B^BW YOUNG FAMILY HBUROOM Fanwood Cape Cod within taay dlatance of Mlndfiwaskln park. Centrally air modem kitchen which atao overlooks a deep (236*) Uttefe A. CaM>ia..U2.TIM Khool and town. The two well-alaed a«cotid floor bedrooma COOPER RD. X• wlti wlf-rhM- conditioned, charming back- have dormers; two bedroomt on the ftnt floor, of court*, full •v*a* llaaaaal aaa ••>•• ground for your antiques Se- level rear yard complete with vegetable garden and MMtltf dtnlnflr rmim; modern well-slsed cat-In kitchen opvnlng to a •, ••» aaal si ksilf ftatfte, cluded rear brick patio and love- ' SCOTCH PLAINS 10' open concrete porch. Nicely priced at $37at(H>. faatllr »•«•, Nvlaaj ma*, ty. vardeni, Conventent to Weit* other delightful plantings ... 6 room air condi- Aaiait C flMJataT... 112-1144 f*r«»al alatlsMt vasw aa* at* neld center 148,500. tioner* for maximum comfort.., drapes... posses- •^••ia^para var, aar«»^»^paB» i RAISED HAftCH on a beautiful hlirh iput "C WeetflBld With DEEP, DEEP LOT! & view of the mountains in the distance, The lower level hat fractal fat tk« sion before school opening — Call today. Play safe — bring your a l&rse family room with fireplace piui & den; the utility roeB ___ . tasa baitf barbeque, 2 porches, living WILLIAM A. CLARK THE JOHNSON ACENCY, INC. WITH 2 STORY an S/f JMUW faat tka ARRANGEMENT $•9400 room with fireplace, sepa- atALTOft — INSUKOft RIALTOtS ATMOStHEU! Plalm , , . rate dining room, carpet- fs— (all (wla 414 SotftK Avt. West MUtcr la MUD . . Tm Luvely Scutch PUtna Split can ing, fenced-in rear yard, («• a»ir be uted for family or livlavri. Expanded "Colonial-in-levels" in West field with . . . a«ml air ««a Qrtde level • recreatl«n room* patio, 2 bedrooms and bath. 292-2500 , N. I. . . . T*« ***»!•**• larre bedroom, atudyf laundry many built-in features to please the most fastidious 20 r»oii*ct StMwt 232-0900 u« alula* mil . . . room, utility room, full bath. Gall for more details — run let Itvel * llvlnar room, dtnlnv homemaker. Flagstone entry hall leads to beamed LoviM I. JfAnwii — 2924302 T, ?•* . . . r . . . room, kitchen wllli break fail bar celling family room, laundry and adjoining powder don't walk! Jatovaki »»**» . .. » "Oat tl and elactrlo r«nte, 2nd level * S 1BI« warM* ijltcbca . . . We nice bedroomi and XH batha« room. The kitchen (remodelled in 1971) has L. DIM Johns**, Jr. — 2S2-47S9 CHOICE LOCATION tmuwt write all, w«*« Ilka Attached varave. Patio In rear. breakfast room with pretty bow window and bar- l» tell r«a aaa »a«w ram. Mot water baidDoard he&t, Mark OlgaaMM — 212-0S«9 Ufim* C. $inm — 212-9040 TIP TOP CONDITION 148,100 becue . .. auto, lawn sprinkler .. . FM/AM inter- MODERN HOME com • . . central air & vacuum system ... 4 bed- *45,S00 rooms, 2>/i baths . . . oodles of chann. Move in for IN LEVELS school. ,-u MNTALS ufteti have rental* from | RANCH per, mo, and up. Perhupa we may N«HwwMt PIND-A-HOMI $40,900 be able iv help you! IN TaU »Bi HIGH OH A HILLTOP tmmr ktlmai aa« VERY COLONIALY a-half a*th* . . . •• aaa| MOUNTAINSIOI •l«a 4a ts« faMllr M««I lovely Scotch Plaltm Ranch FOR A LARGE FAMILY • ICDROOMS 4 IIDKOOMS la a Mat] aiJvlaJaar alat* hlffh on a hill L-lving uuin . . , Tae S/S awtv »fat to aca- with brick-faced flreplace, for- Ir laaa«ea»e« UM tac la a mal dining room, kitchen with Central air-conditioning is 21/, OATHS 2!4 IATHS tlaa la aa a aalat «lM«t . . . counter top range and wall oven, just one of the many fea< t*a Scatea Plalaa aff«a tata panelled family room with built- WESTFIELD GARDENS y brick A frame home In »• eall pnatatlr 4* a«c in barbecue, cabinet* and book- tures of this newly listed We«tfl«td with 10 rotimi Includ- RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. WALKING DISTANCE «c«lra»lc aa •helves, four lovely bedrounm and ing flr*t flcKir deri. The lfvtnjr two iparkling tile batha. Goud $79,500 ranch in Mountainside. Lo- room with fireplace la 2#*13Wi — $53,900 •tcraffe. Full batement. Two car frtmlly site dining room and 17" attached garage. Walled pntio. cated on a knoll and inkih with dUhwaiher. Up- NEWLY LISTED Lovely property nicely mani- top condition, you'll fall in stalra * bedrooim — W/W car- cured, IBS,600, Sturdy English style architecture and construction. peting — many extras — 2 car STONE AND FRAME Remodelled spacious .center hall interior plan. And love immediately upon en- Karaite -« 7fixl71 lot ~ Top Utf)n| tering- the center hall and area — short walk to town and a dream kitchen which is air conditioned, has new handy to school* of fill grade*. IS! MOUNTAIN AVI., WISTTIILO COLONIAL natural wood cabinets, dropped ceiling with recess viewing 3 bedrooms, 2 LIKE A CAPE COD? baths, porch, living room 141,900 lighting and every imaginable built-in convenience. 4 BEDROOMS There's even a separate service counter with dis- with fireplace, dining room 232-4609 TaU caanatMc •!«« hall «- and spacious kitchen. Oh, 2 BATHS Ion la I aaa Jut b»»a frtaklr •ETTER HOMES posal sink and "harvest table" eating space. The RANCH TYPI MlateU a warai aray with upper floors (centrally air conditioned) contain 5 by the way, owners are "in- wait* trlM «aa Mack Nh«t- GARDENS 12 ROOMS * S ilOROOMS MOUNTAINSIDE !fii. It hii a ar«Hllr aian- bedrooms - 3 baths. Comfortable, modern & in cluding" among other YEAR ROUND VACATION SPOT fcled Arcalacv la tke bar move-in condition - We know you'll love it — things, their 19 cubic foot There la alelgh rldlair In your own aide yard In the winter $59500 wlataw UTlag nn. a aa«a was the louwe for the piuim of 3'/a IATHS with this gently sloping, ipaclous property and poulaide aw m- •lied k*aai«« cclllaa^i «••- thla dellffhtful Ranch In South Call today. Westinghouse side-by-side inlnif In the summer. With 3 acres of privacy In Mountatnalde, llr i^ai oacKix «rr ikt> Scotch Plains, Newly pHlnted In* refrigerator! May we tell 2 CAR GARAGI the children can roam, yet be within calling: dlatance. Parenta aUlMf fs*M .,, kltehra wllk aide and out and In mint condi- will be delighted with what it has tu orfer - scenic beauty, a house big- enough for the large family, and grounds ideal ratlBB •s««r ••« tion, Thee bedroom*, two full you more? Modern brick & frame with 2 aim a HWICI bathit Modern kitchen and officu for entertaining at either cocktail or birthday parties. Call fireplace* — Stud Io Room —- us to a«je. |12I,000 «k*r« at* «•« v*r> U or fourth bedruDiM. Great flnnr ctinverflatlun roum — sun room acirvaai plMa lw« othrn plan for In-lftw*. Puur tiullt-ln — family room 30 % feet with WYCHWOOD! vMaca for twla ftr«a. Th*w air cohiltlonera, Many Bttcond complete kitchen and THERE'S STILL TIMI la a fcaet* ealMrra** alar Approx, one acre. $60,000, bar. There IB un entrance hall THE PRICE yard (»r io«al* ran). ab» with slate floor — living room — To buy this typical, attractive, Weatfield three bedroum colo- a aeca back rat4 . . i l»a«- 201 dlnlnyr roum—and new kitch- nial, close to Wilson School, Tennis Club, The Park, and an Hraalnn can bt Im .. TO BE COMPLETED en 33x11 ^4 with double oven, easy walk tu train and town. A (coocl buy for the discerning; - IS RIGHT - Do call Ha la arc. dishwasher & garbage disposal. family. Call ua! |41,SD0 In the foothills of Muuntalnftlda on large property. May we tell BASKING RIDGE you more? MOTHER-IN-LAW SUITI RENTALS STREAM AND POND On an acre or ground on the south side or Scutch Plains, we $76,900 hft.ve a large home with '1 bedroom*- on the second level and S TOWN HUl'tfK ... a rooma on the third level, the latter being (deal for the "perma- •.. . l^arirr IIvia* nmm nent guestT'. The suite contains one room 18' X 15Vplu* a study * r al- 3 V» acree, GurBreous property WILLIAM A. (LARK and a dining* room. There are 2Vi bathn and the houae Is cen- «ffc«H wl«a tfa*r wfth stream, pund and 62' swim- Construction is well under way on this traditional trally air conditioned. A cull to un will give you further In- td lavely vanlcn . . . fall ming pool Private drive to RIALTORI formation, . 177,500 SPACIOUS! h unique 10 room, 3 bath home center entrance Colonial located on approximately with 3 car garage, Mountainaide. 434 SaaMl Art., W«*\ WuHI«M GRACIOUS! water tl2»,0OO, an acre with many native trees! Highlights of the AIR ...... walk. «• spacious interior include formal living room and OFFICE SPACI 232.2500 •ETTY L. WIEGMAN SCOTCH PLAINS k dining room each with picture window, country kitchen, large family room with fireplace, 4 gener- AVAILABLE In tfia flvanlngi, plMM call Ev«t, R*». 233 3354 $59,900 We alu have a 4 bedraaai IlalM Cila ,211.1024 •allt level Ban* adjacent t* ous bedrooms and 21111 MT mom, lurfr* iml-ln kllchcMi, and IIIMI nil Olga Graf 112 Elm Strtat VUllNAOn (OIL). UldUW^ Hip 1st fl. Thin In u fhio hcuiiff fur a lur^d ramltv4 Asking Lining McmBira Ha»| .Ward 232-1913 Ed.. Wl^gu. 232-5325 MALTOM 1'AIMTWD AND iW HXCNLLB1NT 14 J|9()0i Marie Elate V/.itfUld.N/J. Caarg. C Crana ,...,233-6185 Corg. F. Richard. .. .27«-!76tf CIONUri'lON. (MKAOH, UWHJl> l 254 I. iroid StH«t WIIHUM YARD. 1MMIHD1ATH P0RH1QH- Joan ThomnB WHIIam C, Taylor 233-6737 HION, JI0 VWAR MORTOAatC AVAUM Alice Fife IIS Elm Sltmrt MOUNTAINSIDE 233.lfl00 AT 160,1100. 233-3353 Any tlmt 232-7000 vWl&w> Mytle Jenkins 201 - 232-4700 Guy D Mutford 232-7135 Rogar D, Lo« jr 232-7925 Carol Momot ( Ivan In git A. C Rogara, jr 232-0M9 Rlchird M, Cerfaif 232-SS5S "NIXT TO RIALTO THlATM" Us K. Wirfnfl Ivanlngi only I Mn. Illiabrth Plynn....2l3<5340 Dwlghf t. Woahi ....889-1813 R, R. B,rrart, }r.t CPM 232-7S36 REALTOR Mn Alan Bniea Conlln..23S-Tl2l REALTOR Mra. Oorii Gwfg 561- Mn. Alfhlld W, Mlehtloan LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) . . 647-5700 232-7735 Mri. A4H% Chilian....119.5019 Iv«'>. Only | 15 E. BROAD STREET 233-4500 Mri, Jmot 0, KltcMo...231-4750 Mrt, Lilian Waktik.,654. 3910 MEMBERS William Auitln 278-71*8 Mn, Rtbaiea Piaan .. 854 232-7402 230 North Avanui W, Wttlfleld, N. J. Mm, lotnttta Ftdoroika 232-1592 4755 WESTFIELD — MOUNTAINSIDE ~ SC. PLAINS - FANV/OOD Sandra larnn 233-6586 fc«4ch PUlm — Mouittttmld* Mr. fHaph Comtiky .. 539- H Mra, Ruth D, Rota 2S2-9III 0560 Ruth ••mltalfi 293-4644 Multiple Lilting Mambar "Down by th« $r«Hon Intar-Ctty Allocation larvlca SOMERSET COUNTY Jaek W, Carpanror...,,,,,232-074! Mr*, |ay Irswn tf54- 4795 Dorli B»yU 292*2035 a 3VININC •H0NII Mimb«r of W«itfl«ld and S«rn«ritt County "M0 CAHPIT SUVICI" laf«nft SALE •

OLD KarGUMf INECP DOG COPIR« ULO wJth «crttmrl*l FtiPMBI — 6 Males. 1 Female. f PARTS/ACCESSORIES whll« you wait —•— »- T- V B- ^B- ^^ ^n nd private tecrtt&ri*,] AKC Refrlslered. Champion Blood t«l«phon« •n«werJn* available. for IHPORTS/SPORTS Real Estate LET GEORGI DO ITLine, ral»ed with children. Call COt MTV MlX Excellent for UIM or small bupi- 201- 2«»-m3. 7/20/72 10T 208 Elmer Street 3-3701, 2-*-tt WE GIVE PLAID STAMP* THE GALLERY OF HOMES Weatfietd — 232-«s»3 AD WE HAVE TWO GENIAL New Jersey's largest-oldeBt-niceflt 6-22-72 TF FORKaT In professional bulW- Muppller, GEORGES READY TO AS- INSTtUCTIONi Ins;—WedtncM. Profeiilonal suite. SIST YOU IN SECURING — Antique IS80 •lr conditioned, approximately AUTO CENTER Transactions ichool desk 110. «&„ Jn ffh7W> M ft Presently occupied by A NEW HOME IN THE apothecary Chest $75, toflSpbyilcian InUrnlst. ConaUtlns; \ GUITAR ca.. Cherry Shemton Chest $125-, 6-18-tf WESTFIELD AREA. Cleaned down corner cupboard of waUUnn i room, bualneu office. 12*0.,. Cheirry drop leaf table |?5. >rlvaU office 2 treatment t rooms, Fketwuod Plank bottom chairs. Hitchcock Jaboratorif and lavatory. Avail- r"#j* COIM «1« Junef July, For details phone Brougham — Air Conditioned, chafmr Early Chippendale and! AH Power Call 232-B156. Hepplew white cheitQ, Flat wall 232-2U0 \>r 232-2168, £-ll-tf $40,900 12-30-U cupboards, Slant top desk. Bis stock American Antiques open ^^^ JVE8TFIELD If you like the charm and char- K. M. HCftKETT, teacher of pi- noon to 5 p.m. Bun., 5fon., ~ CORVER E. BROAD AND 71 CUKOL.L.A. 2*Iii\ acter of art older home tMi itfcno, I^ateit methodx. Cl&aaical and Friday or call CENTRAL for you- A homey 7 room houae Coupe W/W, Whep| Oovem. and popular. Leuona in your (Home) B27-»310. 200 709-1600 so. ft. Vinyl interior. Radio, Tinted with a 21* living room and coty home. M4 Dorian Rd, Weil- Route #15, Lafayette, N. J. Complete New Building EXCELLENT VALUE! Gla6«v etc. Afiftume BANK fireplace, dining: room, den and a ftl5. Call AD 2.&S8*. 6'6-tf Installation" payment*. Cttll Mr. I>anir at modern kitchen with eating Bickers Protected 1S«-5S03 for credit O.K. Equal Perfect Isa evt>#y eeteil h rt.fr Hm rto»o %md •pace. On the aecond floor three J TAUGHT BY 7/H7/72 it Jules Byron 51* 484-5000 lovely bed room* and tiled bath. Opportunity Flimncer. w^^^^&w9B v^f^sT HVI| RV^Rw (VN'vMMI^KW NCWvl •XPMIBHCCD MUSICIAV, DAY OAMGB SAI/B A Kl M^ITl MF 7/*/72 TF Plenty uf fttoraye »i>ace I" the OK BVKHIWfl CLAMBI. YOVft (68 CADILLAC, Red Coupe AAW^BBBBsM BBsftaBBBB^A SBsfMsWaW AAiU attic. A 1 car detached garage. NLIT HE *Oht* MV AlUlIT « HOUH OB MIKE, MBCIKKRB* Cable Nelson spinet piano peVIHe, Air Cond., full pow- •wtw^*p*j*p pai fw*w WVVIBVVI my ^ The lot Ifl 171" deep. A lively MB CALL TW-»ir. ANTIQUtS area of WefttAeld. ftlay we ihuw ThomasvIHe Ital, dining room, er lo m-^ l-owner. Aflgunie 2-17-tf trad, softtP yed velvet chairs, BANK payments. Call Mr. lo you? prov, chain, tables. kitchen BarkLey at 766-6300 for table — seven chairs, Hammond •ATM credit O.K. Equal Opportuni- O« wlrfc fcrMfcfa* bor «nd eiihwesfcor; WANTID chord or«ranr stereo act Mud. •LMMrr, (int) ty Ff nance r. master bedroom. 2 glrl'i * t>lkee. overlaiklm tfw ftoMiUrs. Three $45,500 18 Ib- Whirlpool washer mid Olais cov r« for clOCki and rlg-ii- l»70 CHEVROLET Bruok- many other Items, 1281 E Br^ad la and pitchen, crock* wwd Wagon. Air,, Roof 2 both IJ remihr reeui with lo votary TV |BT« HTD mnd ii much ylaii, also Cantor A lovely hnu»e un n iree Uued fir, Westflcld, n»-Z4$lt Hack. Puwer A: Electric, Ai- levndry t—mi f«ro«e. iajseajieat rac rootle m street In Weal field Plenty vt |2E portable 23" and Color, #7G Mte4 >ia » shade i. brass hard- iume BANK puaytnente. Call room. First a 24' screened porch. Call 467-1174 2-24-tr warer iro hardware, waffle iroita. Mr. Bark ley at 756-5300. • VMlCll pOOI#v9IOM» 94Tr#TV9» then a large living room wllh A IRAKI Wu»hln» Machine, CaU csst Iron ideal for Boy Scouts Equal Opportunity Flnancer. fireplace, riliihiff room, and u K — V**9 Books wantei — 233-8*10. ctrnplnr, copper pots, mirror*, Hlgheit prices said — Phone col- furniture, dfihti Musser, Coal- lovely Hiichen wllh tutlltiK tfjmuu. Uct or write 249-0430 — II toMOVI^n — fiAHAOR UA part, Drc en and Minton. rlre- 'Sfl MARK U Deluxe <-l>r, Upfltntrji \i G|mc]ntm hfrtrctonm atnl • :Sfl p.m. Old York Book Shop, Metal clothes cabinets 2 huge place eq Ipment. palntinvi and Aulo.t W/W. Wheel Covers, YOUNG RAISED RANCH n ill«r| bfiih. An ctddilioiiul hed- 5$ E ait on Ave,, New Brumwlcfc, counter storage cabinets 2 pr*prints. c|)ck§. chairs, in ••»ott- Radiv, Vtnyl, lo mL. etc. As- roum with built-in bunk bcdn i* N. J. S-2-tf end tablet, household ' items. «* wood plno cabinet (large 2 sume BANK payments. Call Tfcere IS plenty of room for all In a bright 4 be#% on the third floor. AH of thl« uu chair*, ehatae lon^ue. slider- •el «' hish, cheit of Mr. Lane at 7&«-53O:t. Equal a deep 150' lot with a 2 car de- •wJn*, picture* knick-ktiacka. Alio nursery itock. Opportunity Flnaucer mlaeJ mack wMi CMHI «ir coaditloiii'af in e tached ururtitfe, See It »uw, Redwood outdoor table and bli APARTMENT WANTID • benches, tool*, ladders electric Modern •70 VISTA CRLMSEK, Ohtu ckek* a»*e) of Fonweed net far •>••* e IMH* paint sprayer, 12K12 screen hum* with but t-ln mttittL made by Luxury Waicon, A/C, Wood •##••1 school. De*e> lot. 2-<»r perfect condition used only 4 William ackson, N4 y, Paneling loaded 1 Atiume Mr. mU MrtL FrMeHck E. Mtockk have MU this W. Rtknay YOUNG PMOrKMIOKAL couple in os, |125. Mnnv other items. nm: Aihwood Ave. to BANK payments. Call Mr. -— no chlldran — 4* R1TAT« S4LR» fash|nr>«d Ice creatn parlor chair* Opening Mountainside office, Center Mil, leif e HVIM room with HrOfloco, •2R.t Shutters 9i9 pair, Uather 27«.|4fO coveird ced^r chest $2*. Walnut quire personnel fi>r Weitlleld and IMfALA In running condl dtfrne kitchen, pantlU recrectleii Victorian love seat $85,, French Summit Areas. Call tu arranr** tlon |76t Call weekendt 232-8440. tti many fecrurc*, $79,500. Per AMRTMINTS RINT • Provincial Ui\*e i^Ht and 2 matchconfld«n' t lit 1 In lervle w "Ask for Aft in* chnlrs t&K full s|Ke brus Qill." 47ITt eves. 4*4-7687, headbtrard $i$>> pnlr nice qunHti' apartment for maple twl nbeds $60., Heavy KUQAH, MOTMCYCLI TIRRIPIC SAftQAIN Ocntleman. Private, moderiu cen- maple dreu^r lai»M fltie oak cor- RRALTOR trally located. Call m<2l7s. ner cupboard fiifiJj,, larure uld dry 141 I'. |. Htahwar In MoiMtalnaLde a lov*ly •Ink 1125., «»ld Mahu^any vertical aifil««M«, N. J. H. (LAY FRIEDRKHS, INC. end window neat — slse of * bed raited ranch 2H biithr 3 B*d- ltT« SiiHtOS COMANDO—8 760 toomi. Family room w/wet bar. IH5 large niund pedeslnl solid PHOOHB •IVK 1C0 bed extended • HOUSIS fOR RINT • 1 care facll ty !• ieekthii evening: CC. LiCw mile»Be( Eitcellent con- MALTORS Beautifully landicapcd larye lot walnut dininu rtM.m table |l;iftf1 20x40 liurround pool Immediate Depreasion tftaifl euaur and ftuptrviao ChallenHlny poiltlon dition. Call 233-BCfO. WISTfllL» FANW0OD occupancy, Tax 91,ll&I»0 only creamer 11,00 h for RN ith leadership ability. WR OKTBM have rentals fnKn AHIHIF/A CnmpeUti ialary and b^nellts. $S80 per mo, and up. May wt Also part time RN evenlnva Cali III N*tfc AVOMM rtlT aaalst you? WII Ham A. Clark — for appol it ment Mrs. Rati, Dl- Realtor. 439 South Ave,, W.. rector of 1urftlns, 233~*700. Weit- 291-00*9 322-7700 Open 10 lo fleld aleicent Cent«r* HIGH ON THI MttVJMG — Antique secretary, 7/13/72 Services AMPLI fAtKINC BOTH ©MICH Windior desk, 2 bedroom mttm, MOUNTAIN • ROOMS FOR HINT • chain,fxti TUR, wardrobe trunk, 3 Bdrm. rwnt'h in Muunt»lii»id«, old and new bottks, ^rtrairn inlr SECRETARY llf. recreation room, flajr*nme Items, iiiumirium extension lad- hltectural office — re- porch, 2 cartfaraye, beautifully qer, KHrclen irjuls, etc, 22S Byrd ceptiun, ing bookkeeping. UNeed KUHNIBHKD ROOM with private Flcaae send resume lahdiic&petL Tax 4l.yai.lU priced bath for builnejiR gentleman, Scotch Plains. On It 889< Salary oi to iell |57>00. MadUun. N, J. Reference* Call 232-TSfl. for time, c/o ijux 7/27/72 KT Ufe WMfn [ 75I-JMI PeiaiU even. 4«4>75B7 7/13/72 TF 07140. 4 TIRRtt FlreBtutie H-7K-1S WW A\ WITH E»UAH l> NICBLV PVHNIBHBD room for G| Bett€d (new) 232- ILDO., CONTRACTING R«Hi Ttfhv 2I2-TI9S MRALTOH And enjo)- working In H quality •»— butlnesa ventlemaii only. g ^mWVwW lPl>IHIMt|"|lMim'l'M||M»PIHH|»limHlMIHlil 4W4-4T4T f-AHAGE 8tl,« — 2 Uphnlitered Department Store. We have a k\ MODERNIZING 1 until Oct. 1st. Call 233-4326. few choice opetilnK* for reapons- **B*« ' - I . «, chairs with covers, 1 couch, cor wBfff **• • ••***•** Miitlltim* < 11* *f i p**,*• • M • • an LOST AND POUND • tier bookcase, ikli jtnd rnlvcel ,lble, telsoned, helpful FA leu* AND PATCHES 2J1-5244 liinecus items, 108:* Lawrence people wjio ure available fur full SPECIALTY. ALL TYPES MA- Ave,, WeatAeld, Prldiiy 8/4 from employment. A SONRY AND RKFINI8HIN0. MtUn4«n ...,'. ....,' 211-915* 10 ft.m,t o 2, jore discount and — BK\VABI> If found flta, App(>% SELF EMPLOYED AND IN- boy's turquulne blue 10 SURED, AD 3-2937. 2-9-tf Mr. ind Mr». Alan H. Kit}*, formerly off Saa Dtef o, are HOMIS FOt SALE • OARAOE «AI,R — Oolf o*rt( TBVPER'S btke made In France {Make electric lroner, furniture appli- Perjutiiie now ret Wing la their new hovak at 451 Grave St. The tate r Jon), No llt level — i bedrooms, 2-% l*OftT — Black and while limit 4 p-in, 470 Chatiulrttf Ave, apply in peracm Arthur Stevens W. Roltotny, Realtor. hatred male cut, Au»wern tu 1 SCHMIIDf TMI IXMRr CO. baths, fireplace in llvlngr room, f "- -* (off Poreat Ave,) 233 EAJt Broad Streer Wcatflei4t ]>um-Duin, Vlcinit> Qrove and N. J. nd-lUl. 7/lZ/Vi TF CosH»l*l« Muttewm Trc« Hrr%lre family room, dishwasher, larne Boulevard. Reward, Crtll ^3^05 HUt« CcrtlSetl Tree Kxpert screened p»r«h, ji«UKl\<. for peraun with Sevvlcea IT rage attached *>n 1/3 ncre, Near tf mirror: snow blower, telephone votce to help ui keep POINTi RELOCATION SCRVIGB park and schuola. Principals unly. dinette net Beat offer. Call in touch with our customers. No 8-5'Lf |58,9€0. Call 201 yy3-8»77 for nv • VACATION PLACES • l aelllntf nvolved< Part time polntment, great wtien the children return CHKM CLEAW — F*urnllure nlrlp- plno; and reftnisfiinR. All work MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH ftT. TIIOMAH V1HCJIN HMKDB. to Springfielpg d area — call Kuaranteed. No water used, call 4 BEDROOMS Luxurious villa accomniodEittoiin BUSINESS for ittnent, 376-6506, 322-«33. R-2G-72 TF SCOTCH PLAINS Charmer. 2 with privatp beach, tennis and OffOHTUNITUS 7/27/T2 2T V Nt*ty Listed full t*&tli*. d«n. rec room. larg« maid service. £^«ave your carei HEAL KtfTATR AI*PRA1KBMK — curner lot, clu»e tip achooU and behind and let the gentle lap* Sales FJrat . . . Appraiser Buy, seJI, churches. Move Iti conditton. Up- piUK of the sea lull you to sleep. «B H\\K n wholeaate html- trade, mortsfaBfe, nr even be- $59,900.00 *?r SO'*, Bale by owner. Ah»t>- Enjoy breakfast on your own n«as, nil cash accounts, growing ART TIME queath. But ftr»t . . . ADpraisel! ful«ly no broker** 322-962D ntter ipacloufl private balcony with by leaps and bounds. We need a «VI M.I AM T. AKD ASSOOlATEH * p.m. breath taking- panoramic view of dependable aanoc.ate tn your R Brund 8t. Convtnitntlv lec«t«4 for schools, stortt, ond tr«n»- beautiful Cowpet Buy, Ideal for area with IS00.00 minimum to In- OMEN WFST.FIKLU — KUHTHHIUB* ^ couplet or family. Reply lo: R, 1 rtetion, this 14 yur old ranch offers 4 rcoms, 3 J, Holmbercr, Box 1612, St. Thom- vest in equipment »tid Inventory (and men too) 3/7^ T& Bedroom, 1-^4 baths; Ltvlnff B«, Virgin Islands 00801. which will turn over about twej Kdroonis, modern ««t-lit kJtcli^n, bi*4E«w«yj at- Roatn with fireplace, Dinltiy time* monthly. Income potential WHO WISH TO BARN Room and t>ent gorgeous eat-In 6-22-72 TF exceptionally hl»rh. All repllea tached two car g«m« and Israja ftnlshad racraatlon kitchen with dlahwasher Cur- strictly confldentTal. *150 - $250 A WEEK rlAffe lamps In buthroom. Base* In Naplea, Florida a houae room in iMMmtnK Ivlras InclnJo built-in rafrifara- J^i?^!-$::£ V$Kf,! '<• * SI- &££?: $$& ment playr(w>m# attic fan, Bcreen- 1-U blocks from Gulf, 2 bed* CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL —Muni I h^ tir Afternoon tor, wall-ro-woM «arpat# wator softener, bunjlar ed porch, brick Barbecue and rooms, den 2 baths, porch, CORP. Hour* plus 4-G evenings a Uvluif din In £ room HFCK, DatJo. Prtnclpals only — $48,000. Pree«e Dried Producls Dlvlalon NOTICE TO CRKDITORS ailarm systam, and air condfrfontf. May ws maka Call 233-6395 S/3/72 TF siased kitchen, larg^e utility room. an appointment for you? Call 7R4-7989 or wrlu trim Faul* 3815 MontroflP, Suite ISO —Represent Famuua ESTATE OF FRANK J. coner Box 9;17( Naples, Fla# CI3B4O* HotfatonP Texaa 770Ofi raph {lurKl&r. Fire'and HOLSCHUH Deceased 87 T 7/20/72 3T ?pnok« Alarm Pursuaiii to the order of MARY C. KANANE, Surrofldteol lh« Ccontv HOUSE FOR RENT • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALI • —N'o patience MOce«rHiry of Union, made on the 28th day of • hour duHngr f*nc- July A.O., 1972, upon the application week CliiBsroom training of the undersigned, as Executrix of Eight room home in Clark effort 4 - 5 bodroomi, 2 the estaie of said deceased, notice Is full baths, rocraation worn, onctossd porch. Excel- -$J>0 T week draw hereby given to the creditors of iairt • The a&ove property » zuzo Dogwood Dr., Scotch comm BBUm during deceased to exhibit to me subscriber lent ploy, yard far children. Quiet street near schools, train I peilud under oath or affirmation their Piatni, has been sold to Mr. and Mn. David ZlatVfor! transportation. September lit occupancy. Town and Coumryl claims and demand! against the 01 11 NY TheMl Wi B estate of said deceased within six AM Sj" "' * " «*«tlat«d for Mr, bonue a«? -?' J?railiI w* Floyd by Nornm Tolmach leads, t*»|i months from the date o* said order, sales continuing gr they will be forever barred Irom office of Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtor*. prosecuting or recoverina the same we* against Ihe subscriber. Johnstoth, Inc. We tire fnterented lu inuturcr Virginia C. Hoischuh m , women and men '\ Nolotho "I"! with ta e model car No atu- Execurrlx atrickL dentfl, : lease! Interview, Horace E. 6sV«r, Attorney REALTOR please 202 Mountain Ave. all Mr. Wesifield, N.J. 8.3 IT Fee $6.42 B22-1400 Mountainside Mmtbir My^tpU Llrttitg Syit«n — RN'S. Charge nurae ,day shlf full tlJflfc. Also Ivanlngt call; end day reltef chaiK*? v« 150 bed K.C-F, N'<> Caryl UnrJi, 233.61 IS Cltlrt lutkr, 654- rntatli>nt Al*n Johnston, 233-1240 iMbvllt l*rM» 212-6076 competitive »ttl/iritiH imo Hmma TolntMh, 2U-49M Cali for apj)<»hitnM!iil Hvnry L. $«hwl*rinc, 322-4671 5 Bedrooms Tall Oaks 6C Ivy r. 2 4T Lalgh Miurv*., 212-SS67 H«t«n Csufcacki, 2J2-66M Westfield ijCente orthi nr best d«il on S. Arthur G*ytor4, 3SS-S909 Wooded Property SalesnieTi wanted In Westfield 6 Bedrooms West Held Real Kalatc brand new member nf Weaifleld Mult Asking £51,900! Dating, Oppurtunlty for ^48,500! ^59,900! Income "vlth active office, in the nearby hllla of Warren perlence preferred, limply on a bljj wooded property U Thin nuTiblhiK 50 year old Co* More kids, tenn upace? You'll c/a The Wefltfieid l-i thla very apaclous rulaed limlul tA Mflal for the lar^a never have that problem w-tli Rim \n.t CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. ranch home with 2 levels family with B bedroonia, u thla 3 floor '"built-in" home! ideal for "teeiintrer" or "in- wide L-ahiipcd porch, top All the ruuniR ure kln^ for lu c/Lfn law" armnifemeni, Thorc Is notch locating und central air jmd include a llvtnu- , Mi now Ui Nov. Cull REALTOR HJI entrance hnll. Uvhiftr room, cf thick S54.35-thal'5 ill Def. (Jayment ptice $41,900 shrubbery mid un extra deep conmctic for tinjr and jun a phutie call J7S) For IL p«r»TII«IIBI1 IIVIIIJT rnnrn—full illnlim r»^n— Alountali call if Ritchie for the offices of Pearsall & Frankenbach, Inc., you live In flrnt Mirnr ilo), unci n K<"id slied kllchonkllchon.. AtlrncllvAtlrn e biiBofnoiil you Realtors. reoreiillim rmmi. On« cur o. PHHBOSBIUPIM cicimm b buu i nin tnn tnno o B OI VlulnfleM call 750-082*. Plain W iw^W^^r ^^rw ^^^SBFM ™^SWS^? for ^74,900 Scotch In Mountainside TOYS * OIKTK rAHTV inlfiHlunfl — l^irKcBt BAKER AVENUE" SeUotlonl F'anlaAtlc HustcjiH " In Mountainside Luxury Ranch i, pjo CuBh Outhiy, Call or! «MK.n«w £36,900 \yrito I*iirUoH'\ Avuiu Baby You! ^56,900! Conn, OtsS)(H, Tolophono 1 Low Down! IIOOKtNA PAIlTiRtf Onntur hull cnluiilal! - Uvliiu Pimm wllh flrojilacu, dining mom Why nut baby yourself, you Knnuh Ilvliw ifl tha uf iriKul nmiiiiriltin - firm flunp fiunlly rmim .powder room * No iluwn or Inw ilmvn puj'- iteniiriLte laundry roiun unit an Moellent kitchen. Four bed- deaervo III Start with thin Here In nil Ihu ronnifnose t*t except I (inal brlcl^ front mod- nient Ifl eiiHily arraii^oi] fur it a blazer homt), yet ali tht> riHirnH uiiU two Imliin I>II th« aticinul tUmr, Attiiched fflirujje— ciualin«cl buyor, Thla attract* CALL NOW fine UMJ' x W¥ ltd. ern Culoulal homo hltf-i In advaniasc »' '*- one floor thewo picturoaquo railing hlllB. ivo Culonlat homo IB a tfoorf nimbler. Thin brick and tnn- PLOYMENT CALL There IB a wide foyer, Aimkftti all urounill Ku«I uusts imnry home IIUR 2 ftrftptftceii, llvltifr roam, flropluco, patio led i tiixtiji nut burl and yot a 22 foot living room, picture WANTED FOR "SCOTCH PLAINS" den, ftiriTifil dining rot>m nu- all thla »i>jmti! Thoro'g a |jV- t ! tnyr window, dlnltiK rotim, cat-In llMFO. ij-uru kitchen, fiLinlly room, 2 A riMiin with Hreplnco tlhi* kitchen, a beiinmnm, itnphuit baths, 4 beilruniTiK, curpulcd in If i-onin, wilt lu w/tll carpot- IK you tiro self nmployoil. or n OROUAS $19(6 CARINAS tZ2IO $61,900 I illo roc run Mint room, IL flitK- rec. riM)in, delightful acruoncd cheery k Ittihun. IL aun Htonn enoloBOd yeiLr*ruund parlnorsilp, and havo need of A 'AOONS $23D2 COflOffAS (2382 and JiLlmjfllecl nortsli ami 2-car ur. 3 bLMlronmii. put Jet a H>r^h jfind a 2-cai4 Karfttfw. On (Jtiliiil)v I.Jini' WII luivr IL11 uxirmiiuJj' alum-live »uv«» K'ariiKe. Tlienrn li>U miiro to olutl and tiled rourcrillun to propfiro pnvroll fASTBACKS 12214 CCllAS «2I47 hntric whlHh vdii will lf)vli< fur it hi-ilrntuii a ml dim full Unth, Hoamd floor! TW« 233*0201 r aftor 6 p.m. HaiiRnruibi^ h*?(lruiniiH ]>rMil tvlih UIUOVUH niul iinolher full iJiiLn, Dime* */'! '*_ t 1 ''I! inniil fiN-i'i'iiil'.n rni.iti. ALhicliud tfiniKn. Itilllrltitf uvfliurH •• I'lirlj- ii (III (1 1oFKinrn CIDIIIU*<1: Wll w |[Hl ftlU] Hi CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. 11* 'ji Fully On New TOYOTAS & Over 3DO 100% Guaranteed Triton's! MA 11 mi T,A 11V \v\nh C>fl ilJLlfV- REALTOR hi, IV 01 * itvmilriuH I ,ii(|.'a tnVfJ I A Waslflofd Mulriplo Lilting Mambtr atrickL. 11 'U lilt 4 (Mid ! 233-6639 pat r, Km. .lilt ' 7JUI-UIU Mr. and Mrs. Lorntit Horvnth-Dorl formerly of Fiilludcl|ihlu, KennNylvanla arc now rofiMliig In their 21B Eair Brood Street Weirffeld lnh., Scutch IMitlns. The sale CVENINCS 356 Park Ave.. Scotch Plains 322 9102 - hvhlii v • was ncfjotlattMl through the offlcoof Charles W. Uokosny, lESSie PLANT BROWN, 233-10«9 Jim ml nd) Hliiriltiu / Mini nl Ii i" | h<.i i Si N »X H c/(i Till' Realtor. MAflEL B KRUK, 694-4389 /!>!"» HOIME ?? N PI AIM FII-1 (1 BILLMAISH. 232-5563 It THE WEST KIEL*) (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, AIMilST 8, 1972 3 Million Receive Benefits Russo Graduates From Amos Tuck

As Disabled Workers Kenneth Joseph Russo of fifteen year* ago this Then, physicians and other certain disabled workers, WcstfieW was one of 129 month, the firit social disability experts in a State Jones said. Disabled graduate students who security disability agency—usually the State's workers with a good received the degree of payments were made to vocational rehabilitation potential for rehabilitation master of business admin- M,M0 disabled workers. agency — decide whether are referred to State istration from Amos Tuck Today, nearly 3 million the worker is disabled under agencies by social security. School of Business Admin- disabled workers and the social security law, Rehabilitation can include istration, one of three mamhrn of their families Jones said. job training, physical graduate professions] receive monthly cash "In most cases," he said, therapy, and similar ser- schools at Dartmouth payments, according to "the State agency can make vices, the district manager College, at the college's Ralph W. Jones, social the determination on the said. 202nd commencement. security district manageer basis of medical evidence Since 1965, when Mr. Russof a 1870 fa Elisabeth from the applicant's own rehabilitation became a graduate of Rensselaer When social security physician. If additional part of the disability Polytechnic Institute, disability benefits were first evidence is needed, more program, social security's received the MBA. from paid in July 1*57, only tests may be requested at investment in rehabilitating John William Hennessey disabled workers between 50 Government expense/1 disabled workers has saved Jr., dean of Amos Tuck and IB wore eligible (or In addition to monthly 11.60 in benefits for every $1 School. A total of 1,000 un- payments, Janes said. cash payments, vocational invested in dergraduate and graduate rtodsy, disabled workers of rehabilitation is available to Jones said. degrees were awarded at any age under 65 can the Dartmouth Commence- receive disability payments. ment, including the 129 Weaeesla* B. Msra itmi $nm leHK ailslttcr si esttcattea la Chile, wa« a recent vMtsr And certain members of Few Fruit Bargains degrees for study at Tuck at UBIM Csnaty Tecfcakal lasltole aai Vccatlsaal Cealer. Bcc^h Plata*, where he > thtir families csn get .-+•.. _ . . . 1 • School. met with U.S. eaacaters la Atocsws the aeesl ss4 ekSMlae faclUtiet (or cireer'«rie«tea monthly checks, too/' he Tuck School, which was tralaiag srscrssu. Mr Msra Is visMag the V»Jtc4 States aat surveyed Uaka Cnwtys said. This Summer founded in 1900, was the first arefrasjis at the rectaattsaiBrtwi •# Dr. Alherl Jackea (r.), former atikUHt CMH- to be eligible for social graduate school of business mluiMer far vecstleaal edacatlaa la New Jersey. Here, Mr. Mora and Robert Dohbtos Just what effect the recent weather. Therefore crops administration* established (2nd frost r.>, director of staaei services at UCT1, share s comment with the security disability rain and flooding will have are down from last year and in the United States. aultUMce of Garcia Pardo, a Rvtgers University graduate student from Spain. yments, which start in on fruit is not yet known. the prices will be up. K> 7th month of disability, However, the U.S.DA. Nectarines and plums are a worker must be soreports shoppers can expect bright spots in the fruit Mr*. Ellen SaJngler. a UHIM County Regional High severely disabled that it is increased prices in some picture for the warm School District faculty member demomtrate* the anticipated that he will be fruits, particularly peaches, weather ahead. The output preparation of an oriental delicacy during a session of unable to work for a year or sweet cherries, pears and of California nectarines the Russian and Japanese Workshop. The principal more. But he should file for apricots. Among the should be slightly above that objective of thli workshop it to have itadenU leara about benefits as soon as heplentifuls listed will be of last year and a good foreign culture! by actually performing the customs and becomes disabled. traditions of people from different societies. plums, nectarines, can- supply should be heavy in fa Generally, he must have taloupes and watermelons. the market during July and worked in employment The New Jersey peach August. California plums Students Enrolled In Title I covered by social security crop is expected to be the will also be in good supply Between 35 and 4t0o permit each student to for at least 5V* years—snd 5 smallest since 1939. This is during the month of July. Westfield elementary school participate in an intensive years of the work must have due to the excess soil The fruit growers report the students participated In a experience and permit the been during the 10 years moisture and late spring quality of both of these fruits five-week summer school teacher to develop an in- before his disability began. freeze which caused severe is expected to be good. So project involving im- dividual program* The work requirement is damage to the peach crop. plan to make use of them provement in language and He cited the following five tower for workers disabled Not only was there fruit toss, while the supply is good and communication. objectives for the summer before age 31, Jones said. but trees were also the prices are in the con- The program, federally program:: "Young people may bedestroyed, thus making the sumer's favor. funded under Title I, con- — to improve the eligible for benefits with as harvest prospect look pretty Watermelons and can- cluded Tuesday (August l)f language facility of those in little as \Vt years of dim for next year. taloupes will also be heavy under the coordinator, the program; TREE EXPERT CO. covered work, depending on the market during July Robert S. Hyatt, learning — to improve the in- on when they become New Jersey peaches are and August, reports the disabilities specialist and tergroup functioning of the disabled/' Jones said "A late coming.to the market U.S.D.A. Both fruits are consultant for neurolog- identified students; worker between 24 and 31 this year. The peak season good sources of vitamin C ically impaired in the West* — to improve the con* needs credit for having will be in mid-July and will and vitamin A. Plan to in- field school system. fidence level of par- 322-91D9 worked under social be over early in August, clude them on your summer Teachers for the project ticipating student; security half the time be- which time normally would menus. included: Daniel Watkins — to improve com- tween 21 and the time he just be the build-up. and Doris Peregro at munications skills; became disabled. Before If you have been shocked McKinley School; Cell a — to improve the age 24, the worker needs by the high prices of Reid and Joan Kahn at vocabulary of participating credit for 1 Vfc years of work cherries, it is because the Columbus School; and students. in the 3-year period before supply from the western Maryarm Molnar and Mr. his disability began." states is down 40 per cent. Students were selected for Complete Inrsu^ed Tree Service wbmariad, one af Hyatt at Franklin School. participation in the program When a worker applies for This was all due to freeze our nucl*«r-pow*TMJ Mb* Mr. Hyatt termed the on the basts of need for disability payments, he will damage in many areas. f*»rin«» onet cromd th* program "successful" improvement in these be asked to submit evidence California prunes and Atlantic in lags than 8-1/2 noting that the "teacher* davt. areas. Four Holy Trinity to establish his disability. apricots were also hit by bad pupil ratio was low enough students participated.

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MASTER (CHARGE HUE WCSTFIEU) (MJ.) LEADEB, THCBSDAV, AI GIST S, 19TZ IX

— 4 From Bottles to Beaches . . • Environmentalist's Dream Heads Program If you're fartiag guilty mo*t Urge metropolitan Manasquan. glass? about not returning bottles areas, it will become "The system constantly "New York City alone, in For Blind recycling, an kkjesJeus necessary to process solid loses sand, principally by 1*67, produced 3»,000 tons R Roy Rusk, a resident of American Foundation for Rutgers University waste, probably using «roaion of the beaches, and of waste glass. It's Fanwood, has been named the Blind in 1967, he was an haa aeiv«d yetr burning as an initial step. the sand ends up in the deep reasonable to assume/' Dr. to the newly created post ofadministrator in the social problem. Now, Itiis should get rid of the submarine canyons off the Piburn said, "that New program director for thewelfare and health fields. •t a beach created from paper products making up mouths of the Hudson River York and Philadelphia Helen Keller World Crusade He was executive director of these aame bottles you 75percent of the total trash. and Delaware Bay," Dr.together could provide for the Blind, a New York- the San Francisco Society didn't return. After burning the total, Piburn said. enough to replace the an- based non-profit, advisory for Crippled Children and Dr. Michael Pibura has what's left is a mixture of Where do local official* nual loss of sand after an organization serving the oflg been interested in metals and glass. These can find replacement sand? initial massive beach fill" international field of Wind- Adults and national director tattles, hggiMiing way back then be separated ' "Iliey moat often supply it Would broken glass be a new. Mr. Rusk's duties will of program consultative mechanically. by dredging the bays behind hazard? services for the Arthritis when he Joined the ranfca of 4 also encompass directing the collectors of antique 'One of the easiest the barrier islands, pump- "Glass fragments programs for the American Foundation. Mr. Rusk was bottles. By easy stages, be products to manufacture at ing the sand across the dumped into the sea would Foundation for Overseas associate executive director expanded his interest to this stage is a synthetic island onto the beach/' Dr. be quickly rounded in the Blind, the crusade's parent of the National Recreation bottles in sand," Dr. Pibum said, "and Piburn pointed out. "The surf, presenting no danger Association and a consultant organization. Mr, Rusk for on the international cisily those by a strange coincidence, environmental con- to people on the beach/' the the past five years has been the trash heaps of sand is exactly what we sequence* are disastrous Rutgers geologist said. director of the program program for the National civilisation. need for our beaches." because the disrupted bays As he sees it, this would planning department of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. The waste gUas problem, He points out that shore and estuaries are Important lick two serious, large-scale crusade's domestic coun- Mr. Rusk resides with his and concern about it, has communities spend millions breeding areas for shellfish problems at once. Glass terpart, the American wife, Ruby, at M Martine moved many municipalities of dollars annually and finfish." manufacturing starts off by Foundation for the Blind. Ave. South in Fanwood. to legislate against the us* replacing sand swept away Nor does the process work using land as a raw In his new post Mr. Rusk of nonreturnable bottles. by ocean currents. "They too well, he adds. He cites material Why shouldn't it will work closely with the The constantly rising cost of also spend money to dump one spectacular example at end up" becoming useful crusade's regional o/fices in ALARMS! municipal waste disposal waste glass that could make Ocean City. sand again? beautiful sand.'? Europe, the Far Bast and protect your has caused many local of- "Between May and July of Latin America. The crusade home or business with §AND TO SAND -TW priaclt*! raw Material to MMfsctsrtag gftau li saasl ficials to try eliminating Dr. Piburn estimates that 1K2, dredging added 2.5 was organized by Miss GrMtog «* waste glass U create a iwpply af "m4" to rtyleaiih hesefcea la — Use bottles from trash by longshore currents - the million cubic yards of sand Keller some years before BB DKTOGMrH FWC, seggeste* by Dr. Mftefca«J Pltwr* af the Rutgers UalvtrtHy Deseftsaes* ef Geelegy. making throwawnya too currents that move almost on Ocean City beaches at a her death in IMS. SMOKE & BMGUft AUUtafe expensive to throw away. parallel to the coast - take cost of more than 11.5 distributed by TMa mmM lfasmHwsesly eMsatoate that aartiaa af MMtciaal twh e—gitttog ef jtoaa •way between 200,000 and Pending the appointment aa4 the expeaaiva tredgtag te replace MB4 eraM free* kcadwt. waste glass actually million. By 1965, this bad all of his successor at the NEW JERSEY SECURITY SERVICES ranges between six and 14 900,000 cubic yards of Newdisappeared/' American Foundation for 26 Columbia Turnpike per cent of typical munici- Jersey sand a year. An And this is the buildup for the Blind, Mr Rusk will hold Florham Park, NJ. 07932 pal trash, aid IOM than half interesting sidelight is that Dr. Piburn's argument for the program directorships Surveillance Tie-Ins * 24 Hr. Service of that is glass containers. the ocean currents move the the uae of bottles to create at the Crusade and Call Collect 822-1400 June Vo-Tech Graduates Furthermore, only about sand north toward Sandy artificial sand to replenish Hook and south toward Cape "To gel the be«l In an ar American Foundation for half the glass containers are beaches. 1 the Blind. Before Joining the beverage bottles. The others May from a center at Would there be enough fiiBBent, keep out of II.* Earn Salaries Up to $10,000 once contained aspirin, Starting salaries of up to assisting, a one-year tromechanical technology, Jelly, cider, turpentine, $10,000 a year have been program. While the electronic technology, furniture polish and reported by June graduates majority reported salaries mechanical technology, countless other substances. of Union County Technical of $100, a few said they had dental hygiene, dental The bulk of the waste Institute, according to Dr. started at $85. glass consists of broken George H. Baxel, president. At least 23 students in- laboratory technology and windows, light bulbs, A survey of this year's dicated they will transfer to medical laboratory beverage glaases and graduates indicates that four-year institutions to technology, which lead to an cooking utensils, with an fewer than five percent of complete requirement for a occasional glass slipper for the class of 268 have been baccalaureate degree. associate In applied science CindereUa. unsuccessful in finding Among the major in- degree conferred by Union Dr. Piburn points out that satisfactory employment. dustries employing U.C.T.I, College. Under the aegis of lesi than a quarter of the Highest salaries were graduates arc: Zerox Corp., (pass supply is covered by reported by graduates of the General Electric, Fedders, the Union County Coor- legislation against dental hygiene program and Bell Labs, Johnson-Johnson, dinating Agency for Higher nonreturnable bottles. He the electomechanical Prudential Insurance Education, the two in-adds the point that the Company, Mobil Chemical program. The new dental stitutions are serving the average citizen is reluctant ihygenlflts are earning a Co., Esso Research and to get involved with : minimum of $40 a day andEngineering, Ortho Phar- community college needs of returnable bottles, even up to |50 a day. Two report maceuticals and Olivette. Union County. with a deposit paid for them. 'annual salaries of $10,000. The graduate survey Nevertheless, glass is part j Starting salaries for elec- included students in two- The survey also covered of the total solid waste : tomechanical graduates year technology programs one-year certificate problem. And finding a ; range from $8,000 to $9,000 a in civil technology, programs in medical place to put it is. taxing the ; year. chemical technology, data wisdom of the people who The only graduates processing - accounting, assistant, dental assistant, are supposed to find places earning less than $100 adata processing - computer practical nursing and to put things. ' week were those in medical programming, elec- secretarial sciences. Dr. Piburn says that in We Make Borrowing Easy

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4 Dog Training Scheduled At Museum Coast Guard 182 Years Old- Jersey CG men Have Busy Year Free noonhour programs be shown in the air- The U.S. Coast Guard will more than 200 people were for the coining week at the than €00 recreational boats, units of family housing and repairs, operating hours of conditioned lecture room on be 182 years old tomorrow, responded to by larger off the coast and in the rehabilitation at waterfront Newark Museum, 49 Friday, Aug. n, at 12:30 but if activities for the more patrol craft and cutters in moveable bridges and Washington St., will include state's waterways. Their area. Work is scheduled to construction of railroad and p.m. than 700 Coast Guardsmen the state. A few notable inspections found that the start during the summer of demonstrations, Jazz in the "The Angry Red Planet," stationed throughout New cases include the successful foot bridges. Since January Garden and movies of three most frequently 1973 and will cost about 3 of 1970, the Coast Guard has a Planetarium show about Jersey continue as they search for the 23-foot sloop committed violations were: million dollars. Buster Kcaton. Mars, will be presented on have been — there may be "Au Coot" with one man approved 17 bridge projects insufficient or not useable In Delaware Bay, in the state and eight per- A demonstration of dog Monday and Wednesday at little time to celebrate. aboard in November of last flotation devices; improper obedience training wiU be 12:15 p.m. year and the rescue of three Fourteen Foot Bank light mits are still pending. Also, Since July of 1OT1, men regiltrations; and either no was automated in April and the Coast Guard has acted given in the Museum from Sandy Hook to men from the 55-foot fishing display of registration Garden on Tuesday, Aug. 8, $m BAIL SET vessel "Osprey" when it plans call for automating on six requests to change the Delaware Bay and across numbers or the improper Mian MauU and Harbor of operating hours of moveable at 12:30 p.m., by the Town ft Anthony Chesson, 21, and the state to Gloucester City sank off Atlantic City in display of them. Safe Country Dog Training Club Samuel Nelson, 21, both of August. Then, during Refuge light* in 1*73 and bridges and has two more have responded to some boating laws and guidelines Brandywine Shoal in 1974. pending. of Union. Staten island, were arrested 3,000 search and rescue tropical storm "Agnes" this are available from N. J. On Wednesday, at 12:30 by police Saturday on cases involving more than June, stations at Cape May, Other routine waterfront Bureau of Navigation, and building improvements New Jersey Coast Guard p.m.t an illustrated talk on charges of possession of 7,000 people. In the northern Atlantic City, Townsend Department of Environ- Auxiliarists were active "Color in Nature" will be marijuana. Bail was set at coastal portions of the state, Inlet, Beach Haven, Great were done at Sandy Hook •100 each. mental Protection, Box 250 and Townsend Inlet. At throughout the state. given by Science Curator units at Sandy Hook, Shark Egg, Indian River at in Trenton, N. J., 08625, or Composed of volunteers Kenneth Gosner. Using Rehobeth Beach, Del., Indian River station at River and Manasquan from the Commander (ob), interested in the Coast A HUMANITARIAN MISSION - TOs CMS* G«anl slides and actual objects recorded a combined total of Gloucester City including Third Coast Guard District, RAobeth Beach, the same from nature, Mr. Gosner improvements have been Guard and dedicated to safe s«alb»t)l was active la Peaawylvaala flat-tag traafeal almost 1,080 cases the cutter Red Oak which is Governors Island, N. Y., boating, there are a little •torn "Agnes'* la J«*e. Last year, the TMr# Ceast will explain how things are more than 2,00(1 homeported there, sent men 10004. made but future plans call more than 1,000 colored. and boats to the flooded for 11 units of family Guard District risassUti to a tatal «f aver MM start* Then, in the mL Engineering accomplish- auxiliariests in the state Mi rescue eases lavaJvtog awe Una IZ.Mt fespte. Tk* Jazz in the Garden, on regions of Pennsylvania for housing there. who conducted public Thursday, Aug. 10, at 12:30, part of the state, facilities at rescue work. ments . at Coast Guard district, wka tes4Miarters at GsvcnNn Islaad, N.Y., Barnegat, Beach Haven, stations throughout the state New 50-watt VHF-FM education courses, per- has state i,i* ameers aM ssea at nearly 7t aaJ will feature Joel Zelnick and Atlantic City and Great Egg Garden State-based Coast had the emphasis on better stations are at Cape May formed more than 11,000 Mattered tlumigbeitf al er parts sf sevea asM-Atla* his band. responded to almost 1,300 Guardsmen also responded service to the public and and Gloucester and a new courtesy boat exams and states. It ewers aba* 4Z,aai s*aare MIIM arf las* at Old film comedies cases involving more than to some 450 reported in- habitability improvements communications center is at took part in more than 600 water. luster 3,300 people. Further south, stances of oil pollution in for Coast Guardsmen. A Barnegat. Atlantic City's rescue assistance cases. units at Townsend Inlet, navigable waters, in- new station is going up at communications facility is Grandmaster To Give The event is being Cape May, Rehobeth Beach, vestigating them or coor- Barnegat Light and will being renovated and is The 179-foot Coast Guard sponsored and hosted by the Del, and a special sum- dinating cleanup operations include a station, barracks, expected to be in use by the buoy tender Lilac was local Piainfield-Westfield mertime rescue unit at or both. Heavy activities in galley and dining area, a end of this year. And at decommissioned at Chess Demonstration Chess Club, and is being KONOMICAl Fortescue which is on the this field were reported by new maintenance building Fortescue, a new AM Gloucester City and held at the regular playing replaced by the new 157-foot Ben t Larsen, world in the world today, and quarters of the local club. Delware River just north- the Coast Guard's Captain and pier repairs, plus 12 communications site is of the Port office at units of modular family under construction and is tender Red Oak in famous chess international ranks on the scene with The fee to play Bent Larsen west of Cape May responded chess grand master from Fisher and Spassky. His is $5 per person, and ad- to about 1,100 cases in- Gloucester City. A recent housing nearby. A three- expected to provide better December. The lightship at OIL HEAT major oil cleanup effort in phase operation, the total coverage for upper Five Fathom was replaced Denmark, will give a triumphs are innumerable vance registration is ad- HI! ISTIMATf volving more than 3,000 by another vessel in and his exploits are vised. Further information CONVf NIINT TUMI people. this area was the oil package will cost ap- Delaware Bay, simultaneous exhibition can be obtained by con- pollution of the Schuylkill proximately $1,298,000 By law, the Coast Guard November and the against all comers at the legendary. Phtnt 233.1492 Coast Guard air stations River from Berks before completion. must assure that bridges operational air and surface Two years ago in 1970, tacting Denis J. Barry, 10 at Cape May and Brooklyn, Westfield YMCA on Sunday, also at the Westfield YMCA, Safran Ave., Edison, N. J. Associates at Dotfglasville, over navigable waters of the facilities at Cape May won Aug. 27. The exhibition is COMPANY. N.Y., handled some 600 Pa., during "Agnes." At Sandy Hook, plans call U. S. do not obstruct the Department . of Larsen played against 63 0S817. Prior advance more cases involving about for a hew administration scheduled to start at 1:30 in boards, winning 49, drawing registration can be made by From January to June of navigation. Additionally, it Transportation's annual remitting a check payable to 2,000 people, many off New building, barracks and must consider the en- John A. Hanson award for the afternoon. 8, and losing only 6. This "SuiMint Jersey, and about too ad- this year, N. J. Coast dining hall as well as a Larsen is one of the time. Bent Larsen wants to Denis J. Barry at the UMMU • MfUWOCK * MAtOftt Guardsmen boarded more vironmental impact of a their performance of duty aforementioned address. MATHfAU • NMftWAM • NMft* ditional cases involving maintenance building, 21 new bridge or bridge and achievements. greatest living chessplayers improve on his record./ .

' ••'••• -*•""•"' Gentlemen's and Students' Department

Group of Suits* were 79.95 to 225.00 Now 19.95 to 135.00 Group of Lightweight Outerwear were 12.00 to 35.00 NOW 6.00 to 17.50

Group of Sport Coats* fa ' I j I * ' were 55.00 to 145.00 Now 12,95 to 59.50 -» r - i i i , • I - I * - - • • Group of Short & Long Sleeve Shirts

j Group of Slacks (Dress & Sport) 4 were 7.00 to 18.00 NOW 2.95 to 8.95 were 16.00 to 40.00 Now 8.00 to 20.00 Group of Ties Group of Bermuda Shorts were 5.00 to 15.00 Now 1.50 to 5.95 were 7.00 to 20.00 Now 3.50 to 10.00 v Group of Leisure Slacks Assorted Sizes Oroup of Swimwear were 7.00 to 15.00 Now 3.50 to 7.50 were 9.00 to 21.00 Now 2.95 to 10.50 Group of Sport Shirts & Knit Shirts were 5.50 to 27.00 Now 1.95 to 9.95 Group of Raincoats were 42.50 to 90.00 Now 21.25 to 45*00

Thursday - Friday - Saturda* y Aug. 3rd. 4th. 5th Special Hours This Week only Open Thursday and Friday 9:30 to. 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6:00

Ladies'Department

i i t Group of Dresses* were 34.00 to 90.00 Now 17.00 to 45.00 Group of Swimsuits were 22.00 to 28.00 Now 11.00 to 14.00

t Group of Long Dresses ' Group of Handbags were 15.00 to 26.00 Now 7.50 to 13.00 were 40.00 to 96.00 Now 20.00 to 48.00 Group of Jewelry were 4.00 to 15.00 Now .99 to 7.50 Group of Pant Suits* were 50.00 to 106.00 Now 25.00 to 53.00 Group of Knit Tops were 11.00 to 20.00 Now 5.50 to 10.00

Group of Scarves were 4.00 to 10.00 Now 2.00 to 5.00 Belts were 5.00 to 8.00 Now 2.50 to 4.00 m * Group of Slacks* were 20.00 to 26.00 Now 10.00 to 13.00 Group of Skirts* were 18.00 to 26.00 Now 9.00 to 13.00

3Wj Group of Blouses were 13.00 to 40.00 Now 6.50 to 20.00 Group of Raincoats were 50.00 to 130.00 Now 25.00 to 65.00 i ALL SALES FINAL on SALE DAYS SPECIALS- NO EXCHANGES, CREDITOR REFUNDS. "Alterations NOT includtd. Many othtr reductions throughout tha Store AH Items Subjwt to Prior Salt. NOT ALL OUR STOCK INCLUDED • Parking DIRECTLY to Rear of Stora.

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264 EAST BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD 1906 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LGADEK. THIKSDAY, Al UlsT 8. mi IA Social and Club News the Westfield Area Miss Shauneey Janet Siegel h Engaged Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Siegal College, Troy, N.Y., and will of 21 King St., Fan wood, graduate in June. have announced the Mr. Kaplan is a 1972 Qf Mr. Davis engagement of their graduate of Union College, Col. Chiriei Shauncsey, daughter, Janet Fay, to Schenectady, N.Y., and will United States Army Alden B. Kaplan, son of Mr, attend the School of Public Retired, and Mrs. and Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of Administration at Cornell Shaunesey of 445 Topping Long Beach, N.Y. University in Ithaca, N.Y. Hill rd. have announced the The bride-elect is a A June wedding is plan- engagement or their student at Russell Sage ned. daughter, Donna Lee, to William Kenneth Davis Jr., son of Mrs. NeJton McLoon STORK of Vienna, Va., and Mr. Davis of Arlington, Va. A son, Jeffery Scott, was daughter of Mr. and Mn. Miss Shaunesey was born July 16 in Overlook Perry Samuels of 1210 Lake graduated from Dickinson Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. C. Ave., Clark. Jenifer, their College in 1*71. Mr. Davis is Robert Broadwell of 1811 first child, was born July 13 a graduate of the University Boynton Ave. at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, of Virginia. Elizabeth. A September wedding is Mr. and Mrs. Karl Smith Paternal grandparents planned. of 237 Linden Ave. are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Samueti parents of a son, born July 5 live at 160 North Cottage PI. at Muhlenberg Hospital. Maternal grandparents Mr. Hartman- and Mrs. Murray Krilov are Jenifer Lynn is the name Cranford residents Kauffmann selected for the new Mrs. Georg« c Hartman, owner of the Weitfield Wntftttfi Fur Shop of DbtincNon Sewing Center, has an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Barbara Ann, to Eugene K. Kauffmann of am Carteret. :•**-•.:•* > The bride-elect also is the ?# life daughter of the late Mr. Hartman. Her fiance is the Mr: Robert Stanley Blum Mrs, Darrell Wayne Ford Mr; David W, Bwlerjr. Closed Vacation son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kauffmann. Barbara French Church Ceremony Garden Setting for Wedding Reope 15th No date haft been set for ItOAD Rtalto TWtr. WMTMID the wedding. Weds Robert Stanley Blum Unites Miss Mahr, Darrell Ford Of Miss Anne Meikeljohn

• ON DEAN'S LIST Miss Barbara Ann three-thirty o'clock wedding Miss Marilyn Kay Mahr, dotted swiss cotton voile In a picturesque garden Lawrence Bussler of Grand AT LAFAYETTE French of 1217 Wyoming at Lotus Gardens, Moun- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. costumes which featured setting. Miss Anne Rapids, Mich. Dr., Mountainside, became tainside, where a reception Irwin G. Mahr of 124 Bar* lace-trimmed bodices, high Meiklejohn became the The bride received a Lawrence F. Alter of 254 the bride Sunday afternoon followed. Chester Way, became the necklines and long sleeves. bride of David William master's degree in urban C#rtlfl#d by N. J. State Dt*. « Avon Rd. and Janice C. of Robert Stanley Blum, son Given in marriage by her bride Saturday of Darrell They carried nosegays of Bussler Jr., of Meriden, education from the Rowe of 835 Nancy Way, of Mrs. Erwin Schwartz of father, the bride was at- Wayne Ford, son of Mr. and pink feathered carnations, Conn., on Saturday, July 22. University of Massachusetts freshman; Richard and Fort Lee and the late tended by her sister, Miss Mrs. A. B. Ford of Knox- white daisies and pink roses Parents of the couple are in Amherst and is now in the NURSERY SCHOOL Robert Engel of 1011 Seymour Blum. Betsy Cooledge French of ville, Tenn. and wore flowers in their Mr. and Mrs. Robert doctoral program at the KINDERGARTEN Boulevard, sophomores; The bride is the daughter Mountainside, as her maid The two o'clock ceremony hair. Meiklejohn Jr. of 849 University. Stephen B. Genzer of 56 of Mrs. Howard Wilson of honor. Mark Harrison of was performed in the First Steven E. Roberts of Kimball Ave. and Mr. and Colltp Tniiwi Faculty Genesee Tr., a junior; and Snyder of Mountainside and Pa ram us, brother-in-law of United Methodist Church by Knoxville was best man. Mrs. Bussler of Wyoming, The bridegroom is a the bridegroom, was best research analyst for the Spatial Art, Mutic, Dirtctri Propm Joseph W. McEnerney of 631 Mr. CD. French of Ir- the Rev. Dr. Clark W. Hunt. Richard L Mahr of West- Mich. French and Spanish Dorian Rd., a senior are on vington. man. A reception followed at the field, brother of the bride, The 3 o'clock ceremony Connecticut School for Boys the dean's list at Lafayette Rabbi Ahron Opher of Mrs. Blum is a graduate home of the bride's parents. ushered. was performed by the Rev. in Meriden. He has also been College. Teaneck officiated at the of Governor Livingston High The bride, given in Following a wedding trip Walter Rudy in the Anne- enrolled in the graduate • Mwnmi and Aftarnoon . iimrtai.EnrQHmant School, Berkeley Heights. marriage by her father, to Great Gorge, the" couple Childs' rose garden in school of sociology at the Stwom She completed two years as wore a white silk chiffon will live in PI a infield, University of Hartford and Northampton, Mass. is transferring to the an education major at West gown fashioned with a high Both Mr. and Mrs. Ford The bride wore a white Chester State College, West neckline and a skirt ending are graduates of the lace gown fashioned with a University of TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Chester, Pa., and will in a small chapel train. The University of Tennessee. He Massachusetts. He is an Give A Gift high neckline and long alumnus of Rollins College, auiin continue her education this bodice and sleeves were is a sales representative tapered sleeves. She wore a WESTFIELD CALL 374-tlM That Tells Her fall at Fairleigh Dickinson trimmed with venice lace with Humble Oil and crown of white daisies and Winter Park, Fla., and >You Love Her Forever! University, Teaneck, and small white rosebuds. Refining Company... gypsophilia in her hair to served in the Army in Korea. Mr. Blum earned a Her long silk illusion veil A rehearsal party was match the old-fashioned bachelor of science degree was appliqued with hosted by parents of the bouquet she carried. in business administration rosebuds and held by a bridegroom at the Fulton Attending her were her at the Widener College, bowlike headpiece of Restaurant. Other pre- sisters, Elizabeth and Save at Jeannette's During Sales Days Chester, Pa., and is matching lace. She carried nuptial parties were given Penny, who wore gowns of ^^H^L W 4 associated with the Fred B. a cascade bouquet of by Mrs. Leroy Burson of floral silk with green TODAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY Rothman and Co. in South - glamelias, stephanotis, Knoxville and Mrs. Ronnie bodices. They carried Make Mom feel glamorous. Give her a Hackensack. baby's breath, white Phillips. baskets of daisies. The best diamond studded Wedding Band that tells The couple will live in feathered carnations and HONORED AT KENT man was Bayard Stockton her you care enough to give the finest, Teaneck, ivy. Suzanne Reynolds of 2 Clark, Jr., of Meriden. (And al a modest investment, too). Select Mrs. Arthur LeTourneau Sunnywood Dr. has been Ushering were the bride's hers from our very private collection. of East Hartford, Conn., was elected to Kappa Delta Pi, brother, Robert Meiklejohn 20%boff Any Total Purchase her sister's matron of honor. national honor society in III of Westfield, and the In 14Kgold mounlings from $99.50 Wedding Miss Sally A. Bagley of education, at Kent State bridegroom's brother, Shreveport, La., was University. of $1.00 Or Mora bridesmaid. Cakes The attendants were (except certain fair traded items) O/lCUA gowned in shocking pink Drapery Specialists enly wit It fet bMirtHul to I k* k mm IT HEN HOUSE The Happiness Jewelers Buy Now - Savs Money

206 E, Broad StyWESTFIELD, N J7233-0629 NOW THRU Coll for Pro* Ettlmota Alto in RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD in Your Horn* and HACKENSAGK margie't SAT. • D«ilgnor Sorvlc* available by Jeaimette's Gift Shop cake biggttt bargains special arrangement. box • Slipcovort 227 E. Broad Street 1MN i»tk Avt, in town for SHOP IN WESTFIELO - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES .MARCUS CHARGE . MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS - UNICAND i WESTFIELD Raar Entrant* to Municipal Parking Lot AO 2-1072 Dorette's, Inc. SALE DAYS 401 boulovard - Open Thursday Evenings Until 9 P.M. WE HAVE TO CLEAR THE WAY FOR FALL! Daily 9:30-6:30 Eva>n though tha>ra> or* plenty of Thursday long, hot, thirsty days lajft. 9 A.M. -9 Summer Sale Pants rag. to $15.... $5 ///-/// Pants rag. to $24.... $1Q Skirts rag. to $15.... $2 Shorti rag. to $8 $2 Tops, halters to $S.. $2

:vyK •' Tops, halters to $8.. $3 i n • - fr ri Tops, halters to $'12. |i| We Have a Very Special Service for the Most Treasured Bodysuits to $17... $6 Dress You II Ever Own The Gown You Wore at Your Blazeu to $28 $10 Wedding Shawls to $13...... $5 Our service protects ond preserves your qown from liqht Hatsto$7 $2 dust air bacteria and moths veils, gloves and acces- Orassas to $20; $g sories will always look their very best Drassas to $24... Years from now your wedding gown can look as fresh as ICE-MASTER Drassas to $36 $15 it did the day you were married You can't buy better Rag. 9,08 DOME-MASTER protection in a more beautiful package at any price Reg. 14.98 Now 7.98 Long Drassas as low as $10 Now 11.98 ALL Call or stop today and ask us about this special service

• 8pc, Martini Sets SWIMSUITS •' LEMON TREE ' 8 pc, Slim Jim Sots $3 and $5 '•;••: ELLER 9 •• 1 I 9 I Reg, 6.98 Now 3,98 set 8 pc. On-The-Rocks Were reg. $13 to $20 iwa fuller dru i Iran inn Una IS(?4 ALL SALES FINAL •tfii'A MOST CREDIT CARDS n ACCEPTED LA '-' 1 . ' • The Pottery Bazaar r-t

330 South Avenuo r i •: open weekdays r.*:j t. 1 I P A br /• .1 till 9 p.m. GARWOOD (Garwood Mall) 789-2290 en house y, //I ,M if ,;> IIJ I 1 [ O^'v/'O V 106Qulmby,Weitriald J« THE CLD (N.J.) LEADER, TOJCBSDAY. AUGUST I, 1972 the*e, 271 were accepted. coastal areas. New Jersey's ERTS A aerial coverage collected Department scientists will The interpretation of the experiment is to determine during the state's recent Satellite Snapping Pictures Of New Jersey's Coastline staff a special work area satellite data by the Earth the extent to which remote coastal wetlands mapping New Jersey's coastline is IV months. to Cape May On each pass, data will be gathered to Governor William T. Cahill during the program. These Satellite Corporation, sensing by satellite and project and to help deter- having its "picture" taken The satellite, launched ERTS-A will scan an area cover different sections of to NASA headquarter* in environmental scientists, Washington, DC, and the aircraft can be of practical mine allocation of state by NASA's Earth Resources from California on July 23, about 15 miles inland and 60 the coast. April i«71. More than 7W who have been involved in technical assistance that value in providing data for funds for protection of shore Technology Satellite will send back scientific miles out to sea. The The state Department of scientists submitted the states wetlands map- will be provided to New environmental manage- and wetlands environments. (ERTS-A) once every IS data, including pictures, of satellite's orbit will be Environmental Protection proposals for experiments ping project, bring to the Jersey, will cost $W,7Sg. ment of the state's coastal The latter include the days, between 9:00 a. m. environmental, ecological trimmed so (hat each past was selected an ex- with ERTS, iadudini ex- NASA program the ex- This amount will be fully zone. placement and maintenance and 10:00 a.m. EST, while and oceanographic con- over OH1 coast lands will be perimenter in this special perimenters from 21 states, tensive knowledge gained funded by the federal Its short term objectives of groins, jetties, seawalls ERTS-A is in orbit. The ditions of the state's 20 nautical miles away from NASA project on the baiis of the District of Columbia and through New Jersey's active government. are to compare the satellite and bulkheads; placement satellite will be in orbit for seaboard from Sandy Hook the preceding one. This way a proposal submitted by 22 foreign countries. Of program to protect its The overall purpose of data with the extensive of fill to protect restore and improve the coastal en- vironment; location and maintenance of dredged channels for inland waterway traffic; and the assessment of coastal damage by storms. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Aug Other objectives include monitoring the effects of dredging, filling and disposal of dredge spoil on the ecology of the wetlands; evaluating ERTS-A data for determining the vegetational processes in wetlands such as trends and changes in plant produc- tivity that might be a result WES of sediment pollution; and additional aerial-orbital sensing for environmental monitoring. Items Every Local Chorale ect rsday Europe-Bound smi Forty Westfield Prior teenagers, members of "The Westfield Chorale/' OPEN leave Monday on a goodwill- 137 CENTRAL AVE THURSDAY. AUG. 3RD concert tour of Roumania. SPECIALII The well-balanced 40- 232-4800 WESTFIELD , N J. 9:00 A.M. voice group, taken from among 90 members of the Westfield High School Choir, FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. will be accompanied by Edgar L. Wallace, head of the music department at the high school; his wife, Eleanor; and Mr. and Mrs. Junior's Gerald L, Ehly, as chaperones. SPECIAL VALUES The choir was invited by 20% to V* off on Swimwear the American Council for 4.99 to 19.99 Nationalities Service, a 54- year-old non-profit national organization which Selection of DRESSES Slacks promotes international CHILDREN'S WEAR! understanding and 4.99 to 14.99 Skirts cooperation from its New York base. • Jackets "It's quite an honor to have been asked to go, "Mr. off On Children's Swimwear Blazers Wallace said, adding that other Dresses to 60% off the choir was invited because it had been highly Infant Comforters to Vi off 1.99 to 14.99 recommended by the Hostess & Patio Fashions (Values to 40.00) directors of the Rutgers University Glee Club and to V, Infant & Toddler Sunsuits the Highland Park High Belts, Accessories School Choir. Last August 1.99 tO 3.99 (Valuesto 10.00) these two musical groups W 20% to •/: and the Montclair High T & Jewelry School Choir participated in this good-will program. Towel Sets to Vi off A reception for the group Coats, Rainwear,Suits from Westfield will be held (Inc. Some Winter Weight) at the U.S. Embassy in to 50% 1 Bucharest on Wesnesday Feeding Sets Sleep wear /3Off (August 9). to 60% off At the request of Roumania officials, the Diaper Bags students will be staying in Lingerie to 14 off! Knit Tops & Blouses the homes of peasant families overnight for one Infant Summer Hats 99 1,99 & up night during their stay, The Westfield singers will Infant Thru give 12 formal concerts, 7-14 1.99 to 10.99 take part in three festive Dresses dinners which will be held in "Facette" Tumblers (Including Some restaurant-theatre buildings Winter Weight) V2 or more off! in Bucharest, in Brasov and 4.99 per dozen (Reg. 59c Coats LUGGAGE & at the Black Sea resort area where they will spend five days and give four, Sportswear - to 14 ACCESSORIES concerts. All Lamps 20% off At the end of the tour, they Straw Totes & Baskets will visit Prague, All Linens 20% Czechoslovakia for two days. Now to Vioff!! They will return to the Children's Wall Plaques 1 United States on August 28. all Men's Ties 20%off 1.99 & up (Values to 8.00) PRE-TEEN Canvas Accessories Wastebaskets - 20% off VALUES!! Totes to V» off all Ice Buckets OR MORE OFF ON: Men's & Women's Leather "No mutter whether you 20% to V2 tire on the rond or in an Items 20% to 50% off argument, when you see reel Special Group Pictures Sportswear il Is lime to stop." College Trunks 50% off THE FRIENDLY HOTEL Swim Suits m WARREN Umbrellas (selectedGroup) 20%off ON THE OCEAN Sweaters, Slacks SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07712 Handcrafted Clay Pots now PRIVATE IEACH • OlORlOUS SURF • PRIVATE POOL • ALL SPORTS • CHEERFUL ROOM SCTTINOS • SU- Rainwear & Coats w u PERVISED CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES V2 off SKYWAY Series • WGNOCHFUL rO00. ATTRACTIVE RATES DRESSES 1.99 to 10.99 Wrllf for Irvctiur* fr§ti O, Cii Furniture Floor Samples Owmr*Mar. Slips, Panties, etc. 301 - 449-MOO to 50% LECT GROU tional PARKING fj (Values Snack Tables - 20% off & 1.99 to 5.00) Brands Luggage

SELECTION OF LEARI GREAT SAVINGS SUMMER ELECTROLYSIS Vie HKCl way STRAW & LEATHER , ,, Rewarding career in permanent liiir removal, Auo nn barrier, HANDBAGS Full or |iar( Unas CHINA & CRYSTAL Day or live, Men, Women. Giyitvwrllt) ur nfione for SERVICE TO V* OFF rUBE BOOKLET N, (]|]| Jfl-41tl *r»»i n •. M HTI t THE WKSTF1EU> KJ.) LEADER, THi'KSDAV. AMilST ». um *-AK<- i: Abby Hays To Train Mr* Fischer Clare-Brown Miss Sara Driver Becomes Bride 4-H Leaders Feted on 30th Troth Told Leaves lor Trailer Mr. and Mrs. David Ross Sara W. Driver, daughter Training for 4-H Leaders Pete Fischer was honored Clare of 791 Knoll wood Terr, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Of Navy Vet in clothing construction will at a surprise birthday party have announced the Driver of 349 Tremont Ave.. be offered by the Union *••>*• Saturday, July 22, when 50 engagement of their left for France after a week Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. County Extension Service, friends gathered on Village daughter, Carol Anne, to of orientation of the North- Hays of 4 Village Circle 300 North Ave. East, on Aug. Cir. to mark the occasion. Steven Lathrop Brown, son field Mount Hermon have . announced the 10 and 17 from l to 3 p.m. Some 300 pounds of of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. School. She will spend most marriage on June t» of their The two workshops are for of the time in Arcachon, crawfish and shrimp was Brown of 518 Birch Ave. France. daughter, Abby Jean, to 4-H leaders, person who flown by the Guilded Miss Clare is a graduate Steven Brownstein, son of would like to start a club, or Mushroom up from of Westfield High School and Mrs. Paul Brownstein of leaders working with other Louisiana for the party. is a senior at Smith College, West Haven, Conn., and the youth groups. The emphasis Guests included the Northampton, Mass., where late Mr. Brownstein. will be on working' with the Robert Hermans, the David she is majoring in Mr. Brownstein, a 1967 pre-teen and early Bertrands, the Rudy education. Her father is alumnus of Westfield High teenager—abilities and Buonfeglionis, the Kevin president of Johnson and School, was graduated from suitable activities for their Berkes, the Ken Caruanas, Johnson Domestic Chandler School, Boston, Mrs. Steven Brownttein age level, Donald Collins and Miw Operating Company. and is a secretary with The workshops are free Judy Leech, the Jerry Mr. Brown also is a Carol Anne Clare •TOM HOURS United Shoe Mfg. Co., employed with the Harold and available to all persons Cronini, the George graduate of Westfield High Derby, Conn. Hahn Co., New Haven. within Union County. Drabins, the Dominic School and will be McCutcheon Studioi Mr. Brownstein attended After a wedding trip to Anyone desiring more in- Fontanas, the Stan Gard- graduated from Dartmouth the University of New Paradise Island, Mr. and formation should contact ner*, the Jack GU

3 Days Only! HALTS TOPS Reg. to $9 vin HELP YOURSELF RACKS PANTS - -to $15 Across Regular to $24.00 TOPPERS WILD RACK TABLE OtheB Red Cross • Socialites • Cobbles Reg. to ASSORTED DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, ASSORTED 1 Fair train items eichdei • Joyce • Life Sir id e $36 OTHER ITEMS NOW All Reg. to $23 AIL ¥ S $ SPECIAL GROUP MOW M - 3 - 5 ! STRIDE RITE Sizzling Examples CHILDREN'S SHOES LOlYt $40 Travel Clocks $20.00 7-Jewel, B Day Wind AND GIRL SCOUT DEPARTMENT $39.95 Water Reiiitant Witches $10.95 For Males ft Females $10.00 Gold Fillet* Pins $4.70 Hagular to $15.00 Beiutif utly Boxed DRESSES- Reg. to $13 NOW from $ 2.50 Ronion Lighters $1.49 LARGE GROUP $29.95 Electric Shiver $14.05 $75.00 Hamilton Electric Watch $59.90, COATS - Reg. to $28 NOW all M4 MEM'S FREEMAN SHOES GROUP BLAZERS SWIMSUIR - Reg. to $9 NOW from GIRL SCOUT / \ Reg, to SHORTS - H»s. 10 »B : • $18 NOW from HOW ALL Reg. to $11 Muter Charge, Htndi ChatRo, Personal Charge, HANDBAG SALE PANTS- NOW all M Budget and Lay*A-W»y Plan" SKIRTS - PAHISKIRTS -" v NOW from '3

Regular to $1600 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE nnxuuuyjeuicl&iA -ALL SALES FINAL- RwHler* « Family Affair"

M2-UM ELM & QUIMBY ST8. WESTFIELD 232*6716 M ILM IT. CLARA LOUISE RANDAL'S MASTER CHARGE CHARGE Open Dally 0 (a 0130 Crmford Tfmnday 0 lo t) 12 North Av8.,W, Open ClOIOtJ WitlMBKlflY BANKAMERICARD 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 HANDI-CHARQE OPEN THURDSAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Paf* IS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, l»1t Square Dancing Host British For Fun, Recreation Girl Guides Phase II of the England Have you ever been in- and excitement of modern .a •• Excha nge will begin terested in seeing or trying western square dancing. tomorrow when Washington Milady's Shop offers great values for Square Dancing but have The dance on Aug. 8 will be Rock Girl Scout Council will never done it? Your chance run with the same intention. welcome » English Girl is here as the Westfield Bob Kellogg will be the Guides andd their U leaders Recreation Commission caller. for a visit here until Aug. 2$. presents the second of the Kellogg has been calling summer square dances at modern western square Phase I of the Exchange Edison Junior High School dancing for the past ten occurred last August when #••• 36 Girl Scouts and six at 8 p.m. Tuesday. years, after having been a leaders from Washington WESTFIELD DAYS At the first dance held on dancer himself for many Rock Council stayed with July It, interested people of years. English guides as members all ages came and were soon His first club, "Y 11 of their families. participating as some of the Squares started in the ' The idea of exchaning life- experienced dancers helped Westfield YMCA in 1963, and styles of English and them along. Buelah Samec he has taught a class every American homes is the main 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI., SAT. was the caller and the in- year since that time for Bob Kellogg hope of the program. tention of the dance was to this club. Kellogg is now amout clubs in the Northern New Among the Westfield - i introduce people to the fun calling for several other Jersey area. He and hisresidents hostessing English wife, Jean, also teach round guides are Mrs. Barbara Summ«r Po!y*sf«r Summtr Slacks Summer Skirts dancing and currently have Millar and Merideth Millar, AUGUST a round-dance club, Karen Milford and Toni Cotton Drottot "Dancing Shadows/' Thomas. Their guests will meeting regularly in be Cybil Wilkinson, Marion FUR SALE! Westfield. Harper and Sally Ann $3.99 $16.00 $10.99 $5.99 $3.99 Anyone interested in Davis, all from Cutton Savfaft square dance fun isCaldfield, Warwickshire, On Our Entire Inventory.,.. welcome to join. Anyone England. Choose from e Ivft tstoction of who can walk can do the Mini Skirts Snap Front Jumirioui ftfrt Inttw neweit Hyltt necessary movement of square dancing, according Concert Series Dusters tor fa* end winter... .Con* to the sponsors. Completed $4.99 Swim Suits Rtpairft Rtmedtl On Dean's List M - $3.99 Frances Bible, out- Ufa* ByJsntitn BMCH At Villanova 7, Party tour Fur at standing mezzo-soprano of ••>.:*:•?. Cattllna HiflhTidB Six Westfield students the New York City Opera, - •- Off Season Prices. have attained dean's list opens the Westfield Com- Short Shorts yf , honors at Villanova munity Concert series UP TO **^:: University. They are John Wednesday, Oct. 18. Summer Robes E. Bell of 5 Oneida Dr., The other concert dates -•->.• Frederick H. Bliss of 135 have been announced and "*" V..'"L

- ^I-.1 > North Euclid Ave,, Steven J. include Stephanie Chase, 14- »-..-5 50% REQ. f '* Burke of 4 Dorset Hill Rd., year-old violinist, Tuesday, PRICE price Mark V. Geier of 53 Moss Nov. 21; the Angelicum -,s- 21) PARK AVI. 794-7999 PLAINPIILD Ave., AnneE. Leragerof 823 Orchestra of Milan with . •'•• ' •. WAIMO, Nancy Way and Harry E. Bruno Martinotti con- Body Shirts ' - :-• Hit It ml Lupia of 925 St. Marks Ate. ducting, Tuesday, Feb. 20; ••'- and the final concert featuring cellist, Zara Summer Gowns Nelsova, and pianist, Grant Culotte Dresses H:Si

Johannesen, in a duo-recital $2.99 &: ** Thursday, Apr. 12. Dacron 81 Cotton For further information to $8.00 '-••>: about the series call George '•••*>> $3.99 C. Grow Jr., president or Cotton Knit Tops Mrs. Donald D. Way, $4.99 m WESTFIELD SALES DAYS membership chairman. By Lollipop Summer Shorty BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL IWOMEN'S "Papers" R«* to $3.50 $1.99 Pajamas JUMPING JACKS KEDETTES • GRASSHOPPERS Inspire Long Dresses New Books Pont Tops Rtg. to $7.00 $3.99

VALUES TO $9.00 Two books inspired by the V:-:-J DISCONTINUED STYLES Ellsberg affair are among to $14.98 additions to the collection at $6.99 $6.99 Baby Doll Pajamas SPECIAL RACKS WOMEN'S Westfield Memorial ?„& Library. Ellsberg's own and Gowns WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES book,'Tapers on the War," DRESS FLATS A CASUALS is one and Ungar's book Knit Tops concerning the papers and their publications by news- Summer Bags Nylon $3.99 to $5" papers, "The Papers and The Papers," is the other. VALUES TO $23 VALUES TO $16.00 • Strip* Cotton $2.99 "What do you say after you say Hello?" is a second Nylon Bikinis MEN'S SUMMER HANDBAGS book, published m $3.99 posthumously, by the late WrangUr Joans Dr, Erich Berne, who SUMMER CASUALS m Mike gained fame with his Rtg, to $3.00 Pr. 3/53.7 M "Games People Play." A UP TO 40 % OFF new biography which will HP to M0 be received with enthusiasm $3.99 VALUES TO $19J STRAWS LEATHERS PATENTS is Lash's "Eleanor: the Years alone," the second ltB«outy Mist" volume of the Roosevelt P«tti and Matching Bikini story which began with Panty - Pair GREAT SAVING DAYS ARE HERE "Eleanor and Franklin." Our bfg AM alt. It** your chance to MM. Yout chin* to ftt fantastic wlutt. Takt your Nylon Printed GarttrlMi Parity with Rag. $2.50 chofc* of tuMonabfa itytoi. ThiyVa In tht colon you want moit and th« iftm thai fit you A.S. Neill of Summerhill R«g.$3.50 $2.79 Gartarltu Hota btil. So com* in now and my big. Ow wtoction It ttUl compktt. renown, has written an autobiography, * 'Neill! Neill! Orange Peel!" • LAST 3 DAYS OF BRA and GIRDLE SALE* EPSTEIN'S Fiction has been added in quantity these last two weeks so that more than two dozen volumes are available, including a first BOOTERY novel by Agnes Newton Maidenform Maidenform Warner's Cupid Flexnit 163 East Broad St., West fieM Keith, "Beloved Exiles." OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M There is a good selection of "Chantorwtte" Bra "Tricot Confection" "Love Touch" Fiberfilled Panty Brief All-in-One Smarty Panty" Sports 232-5163 mysteries by such authors Rag. $3.00 Fibarfillad Bra Rag. $4.00 Bra Reg. $6.00 Reg. $7.00 Brief Reg. $3.50 as Carr, Disney and Freeling and others, HANDI-CHARGE / BANKAMERICARD / MASTERCHARGE $2.49 $3.29 $4.99 $5.99 $2.99 EXCITING VACATIONS

-. ri. W::-^SJ*>i Peter Pan Youthcroft Youthcraft j...^:. •^"v-SS Warner's You the raft >:-y^p- r'ff: :#••.:•>•• rw^ »y&# •ESl- » and xx. \*W:. ,:iv---Sr.vV , 1'->:•••• ^ LIML ^::- *••:; v.-Sv ;&*& ;$£&: '?w*z.* m m'. .-•-••• $2.59 $2.59 UNITED RENT ALL $2.99 $6.99 2/S5.00 2/S5.00 $3.99 AIR CONDITIONERS FOLDING SCREINS Maidenform Youthcroft Soft Skin Assorted Discontinued w LOBSTER POTS Formfit GRILLS TENTS - SLEEPING BAGS "Skipper" Long Lea Parity "Rated X" Bra "Thl-Size" Parity For Lightweight Panty, Brief Bros and DINING CANOPIES Girdle - 2" Hidi Waiatbei Rag. $4.00 Full Thigh Rag. $12.00 or Girdle Reg. $2.50 Reg. $13.50 Girdles WHEN YOU NEED IT- RENT IT! •fttf $10.59 $3.29 $6.99 $1.99 $1.00

• •'-.,

UNITED MANY OTHER UNADVERT1SED SPECIALS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICESHtlt F1FN7A1 S SAl OPEN THURSDAY 719 CENTRAL AVB. UNTIL 9P.M. t* MILADY'S SHOP WESTPIELD '*••?«* 232-3150 DELIVERY 167 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 233-2758 AVAILABLE TUB HESTFIELD .(N.J.) LEAJOEB, THI R*I»AY. X, J»T» Chansonettes Sing in Summit Teen Center Fun The Chansonettes of tifne. These included show Westfield took a break in tunes, movie themes and their vacation to perform old-time favorites. Mrs. for the Rotary Club in Cotter also performed for Summit at their annual the club. outing which was held last Rehearsals for the 1972-73 night at the Fiddler's Elbow season will begin in Sep- Country Club in Whitehouse. tember and anyone who • ,• „; ;^-" The group, led by their enjoys singing for fun is director Mrs. David Cotter welcome to join. For more of Summit, presented a information please contact v-;^ program of songs from the Mrs. Harold Kfagnuson of early 1900's to the present Surrey Lane.

' . ' -1 . • MADE IN AMERICA

SHE WESTFIELD DflYS Site Starts 9AM Thurs. Ike 3RD Plus Fri., Sat. and Mon. MIXUSTHI MIXER •Mfel SALE DAYS $3£M Mrs. Ruth HIU, director of recreate*, looks AM egg tot* can be a meaiy affair at David Jacote discovered at the teen center competition]. i matt popular mrni summer recreatlw ftr Ike youth of WeitfteM m finiMfs* • Mtbt-Fiftflvf dill with II iplift. Oowrnor-con- troltod motor for fuU pcwwr at Festival Aug. 13 •II tpcttfi. Lor* bwtwt to fit bow*. MIRW rv The 08th Plattduetsche North Bergen, on Sunday, from tttnd. Auto- lie bowl IOOBO* control. Volkifest (North German Aug. 13; Monday, Aug. 14 bMtvr aioctor. Tilt Peoples Festival) sponsored and Sunday, Aug. 20. The motor. Laroi and by the Plattduetsche proceeds of the affair will be Volktfest-Vereen will be donated to the Fritz Renter VALUES FROM TOASTMASTER held at SchueUen Park, Home for the Aging and 20 32nd St. & Kennedy Blvd., other charities. 27.95 LIST Dual 4 Slice Auto Toaster 13.95 LIST 3 Speed Hand Mixer 38.95 LIST Deluxe Push Button Broiler-Oven 14.95 LIST Lightweight Elec. Carving Knife 29.95 LIST 4 to 12 Cup Stainless Perc

FARBERWARE EVEN-HEATING STAINLESS STEEL 7" FRY PAN REG. 6.99 $4.99

18.99 Clairol Air Brush Styling Dryer 10.95 Value Salton Bun Warmer 6.M 2.98 Spatter Screen Frypan Cover 1.29 S " 26.95 List Presto 11" Elec. Skillet * Teflon Coated High Dome Cover 14.11 7.98 Value GE Plug-in 24 Hour Timer 4.99 8:98 Astro - Turf Door Mats 21 %" x 3614" 6.77 PLUSdoMnto*othorv»t»* U»num«roo«tomontton.Puf to 7 thOM MMIIOM prleoi ft torn* limltod ojutntMia. wt my not Ham v-1- ontlr* to}«Mion for four full *yt. Sorry; no phon* ordon or r d«ltv«ri«. Ho |fft wrap, nomiMl mallf nf ct»nt. ^n^

MID-SUMMER SALE Pendbton

r plaids for THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY VACUUM CLEANERS perfectionists WOMEN'S FLATS Special Group 3.99 SEWING MACHINES Classic is a way of life for Pendleton people.., Pure WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES virgin wool co-ordinates'• CarnM, Fradalli, Sandltr, UP TO 50% Amaltl and Scott'i Own 8.90 to 17.90 from the 72 collection: • WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES ON SOME ITEMS Clan Cumming Tartan Rejularly$19.96to$24.«...l 5.90 tO 17.90 blazer 55.00, pleated skirt .... Some Floor Samples, Too 28.00, vest 30.00, pants 24.00. ANDREW GELLER ft NEWTON ELKIN Solid color ribbed turtle 18.00, Regulirly$30.00to$3B.OO .. 24. V0 TO 27.90 mock turtle 16.00

WOMEN'S SANDALS - on . , „ Sportswear Amilfl,Fradalla,Sindl.r /.VU TO I 4.

U. S. KEDETTES 3.99 tO 6.99

HANDBAGS Drastically Reduced .20% tO 50% OFF Hoovers from $24.95 Pfaff Sewing Machines from $139.95 MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Odd Loti - Regularly $19.96 to $27.95 . 16.00 I "Come Get Some Beat Bargains " SCOTT'S MEN'S SHOES

Regularly $10,95 to $24.95 .. ii* • * * • 9.90 WE HONOR THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. MASTER CHARGE VACUUM OIANIRS • SEWINO MACHINES PLAINFIELD dally 0:30 to Bi3O/Thur5tlavfl to 0/706-3100/ BANKAMERICARO park freo In our attended lot HANDICHArtGE SHORT HILLS MALL daily 9:30 to 5:3O/MontlfiyBnncl Thurs 244 NORTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N. J. days to 0/370-3100 Qultnby at Control Wostffoltl 233-6078 Ofion Daily to 6:30 - Thursday Nile 'til 9 PHONE 232-5723 i THE WESTFIELD (AM.) U^UMCft, THLftSDAY, AUGUST i, Itit To Hold Seminar Y Carnival Nets for Service, Hours of Fun for Participants Officers and A carnival-goer and Nearly 200 campers. to the boys. from game to game. to match colored water in a committee chairmen of money are soon most families and friends joined Collecting fallen trees 12 "Don't you think I deserve bottle with just three drops local B'nai B'rith men's 9 lodges will at tend the annual happily parted—and for a in the fun at the Watchung to IS feet long to make the a balloon as a prize?' she of food coloring previously 11 very worthy cause in the Reservation campsite to corral-like enclosures which joked mixed by Mohawk George "new member campaign case of boys at the Westfield raise money to support Ys held ring toss, baseball The most refreshing game ReiUy. seminar of the Northern overseas. throw, football pass* candle of (he hot evening for the New Jersey Council. B'nai YMCAs Day Camp Min- Reilly was pleased when B'rith, on Monday evening dowaskin, who last week Seeing the carnival world shootout, clothespin drop boys who manned booths Greg Jacobsen, 8, and and weight guessing booths at the Coronet in Irvington. raited *M.5» at their World from the other side of the ll was the Cherokee Tribe's Del phi ne Hibon, S, and Service Carnival. midway proved eye-opening took lotB of time," revealed candle shootout. John Michael Hindiin, 7, mixed The "new member" camper Bobby Dow, 7. Norton and Paul Rirholla three Uvendeis so close to seminar will be preceded by "One time we got all the were kept busy trying to the bottle color. But he a dinner at G::JO p.m. stakes hammered in and keep at least four of the 14 decided to go behind a some other guys came and candles lighted constantly nearby bush to change toe Westfield wrecked it I never thought for other children to shoot color. "When you all get my about the work before. But out with water pistols. number—I mean my color- giving a carnival is fun, and Consequently, they it's time for a change," he fttctstlsiis SALE DAYS going to one is fun, too." presented an appealing said, bringing back a lovely facial Functions Y campers happily got to moving target for the forest green. Youngsters flam August 3, 4, *nd 5 do both. youngsters testing their who tried three drops of . Victor Hcff as* DavM I!** try tftttftr haad at estsr Recitals Unusual fringe benefits of skill. green food coloring as a MlcMsg batik. being the men behind the •it's more fun to shoot the match soon discovered that Hesri Htssa fMt tpftn booths included "getting to man," said John Bovit, 4%, a combination of blue and Bold". And they found Nicky and. Tim paurtlag* papular activity. WMMR Glib go swimming after we were managing to hit Program green drops was necessary their patrons had exacting Goldin, returned time and and Peter Ellis explained its All Summer set up—and trying out our Director Paul Giegerich's to match the test shade. standards. "They told me time again to try their luck. face dead center as he popularity with the young clothespin drop game before The Seminole Tribe who my weight was 60 and I'm The favorite of the little folk: "They find out we give EUCLID anyone else got a chance gracefully agreed to play invited carnival goers to really 57/' complained kiddies wai the Iroquoii Merchandise target them balloons whether they 23241*4 to," explained pitchmen "Have Your Weight Mark Jenkins, 9. Ring to*Bt a game of four win or lose." Tom Scheperd and Steve Most scientific game of Guessed, Your Fortune Chasing balls at the plastic rings to be thrown on Scholei, both 8, of the the evening was attempting Told. Come On Try It. Be Kiowa's Softball Throw (5 stakes over the obstacle of Renegade Tribe whose peach baskets attached to several chairs. Greg Hobson game was doing a brisk poles 15 feet away in which Mike Molitz, Exec Mgr. business. sof tballs and hardballs were FLEA MARKET Surprise star of the Crazy thrown to score) convinced Weddings Horse Tribes football pass Greg Vaughan that carnival Forty antique dealers will Luncheons • Proms (players were required to workers get more exercise converge on Museum Social Events • Banquets throw the ball through a than carnival goers. Village of Smith's Clove on moving tire and hit a Patty Baldwin, 8, of Sunday, Aug. 13 for the 11th • Seminars bullseye behind) was pretty Cranford, said the booth was annual Flea Market and • Meetings blonde Stacey Sacks, 10. 4'the hardest one. But I'm Sale. The market includes Many famom Stacey had accompanied going to keep trying till I get antique dealers from New tout* 302-304 North her camper brothers one in," York, Connecticut and New 72M1M $snwrvillt,NJ. Michael, Todd and Jeff to Doubly,difficult was the Jersey. The hours are from designers included the carnival and surprised Penny Pitch which offered 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. everyone by making 7 two choices for winning- perfect tosses out of seven. pitching pennies into All Sites Final "She's the best one yet/' floating plates or Into 6 said an admiring Alan Wilde painted coffee cans mounted No Charges taking tickets. Said Stacey on an inclined platform a bit modestly, "I have a good Day Camp Mtadewaskta program director. Pa«l further away, Dickson cheering section in my Glegerftch. turns target for candle shootout booth. Pratt, ll, who came with brothers." \ An unplanned balancing ington act was being executed by a Barsa Joins patient mother, Mrs. Carol WESTFIELD SALES UTS m mm mm Alexander of Mountainside. fkrs For forty-five minutes she All-State managed to balance the All-State Legal Supply Co. WOMEN'S CLOGS "spin paintings'; of her of 269 Sheffield St., Moun- children, Rene, 9, Bill, 8, 12.00 SPECIAL 6.99 CtD«d all day , Opm lit* Thwifcy. tainside, has announced the and Robin; 12, while the appointment of Michael youngsters pranced happily Barsa, C.P.A., as corporate In Blut and Brown Suads controller, effective im- EXCITING mediately. Mr. Barsa will also become a member of the company's executive ITALIAN SANDALS committee. * DOUBLE Sail Hawaii Mr. Barsa comes to All- State from Wings & Wheels OFF • NOW 2.50 to 7.50 Express Inc., a worldwide in 5,10 or18 days. air freight forwarding VALUE company, based at J.F. The SS Maripos* and SS Monterey Kennedy International GIRLS' DRESS & SCHOOL SHOES sail to, from or around Hawaii Airport, where he served as almost once a week. corporate controller. Prior to 16.00 NOW 3.99 to Joining Wings & Wheels, MJ8UST So you have lots of choices to begin or end your vacation in Hawaii on these Mr. Barsa was associated -Self Service luxurious American ships. with Ryan, Harrington & • 5 days one way. 10 days round trip Mortenson, certified public between California and Honolulu. One way accountants, Newark. from $350. Round trip from $670, Mr. Barsa resides with his PRE SEASON SPECIAL y • 4-island cruises. 18 beautiful days from wife and son in Clifton and Double savings... : :":•*. California visiting Honolulu, Hilo, Lahaina, exciting Holiday Cruise leaving December 18, holds a B.S. degree in ac- Nftwiliwili. It's a complete Hawaiian vacation from San Francisco, The following day from counting from St. Peter's ALL GIRLS' TRIMFIT TIGHTS now... o nine in itself with unexcelled service, cuisine and Los Angeles. Fares from $1,170. College, Jersey City. He is a accommodations. There's a special Aloha Call us or drop by for mote information member of the American OFF world's largest Week Cruise leaving October 1) and an about sailing Hawaii with Pad6c Far East Line. Institute of C.P.A.s, and the ShipfoJU.S.Xctitffy New Jersey Society of Not all M2M in every style collection ol -',<-.- -f line quality mm Free Thursday fashion INC. Trave Movies at Boro fe '*» or c and fun' furs! 121 ILM rr WISTFULD • Library CHATHAM SUMMIT ILItAMTM The Mountainside Free 277-27M ftM-tSV Public Library will show two movies for children age MILLTOWM • I3MSM five and older on Thursday , Aug. 10, from 11:30 to Everything that's nsw and dramatic 12:15. In fur fashion Is yours now during Admission will be free to Flemlngton's great double savings see "Anansi the Spider1', an 70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD August Sale. The spectacular new African Folktale AND silhouettes of 1973 and the very "The Railroader/1 a Buster DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED important classic look in fine furs Keaton film. ... featuring magnificent MINK, Fin* cloth coats, suits, enssmblss, Bare feet and swim wear sumptuous SABLE, precious Handi-Chirge - Matter Charge - BtnkAmtrictrd ausdss and leathers in our Town are prohibited. PERSIAN, beautiful BEAVER, and Country Fashion Center set luscious CHINCHILLA ... the pace for your fashionable every exquisite fashion fall and winter wardrobe. A huge fur... plus breezy, collection of bright and exciting "fabulous fakes" too. "fun furs". ;• Priced from $85 to $650 Yes, be wise •sscne* . .. come In now and take advantage of our very special double value k AUGUST SALE CM $110 to $79S0

Intrsslmti And our 'Fathsr's Rovongs' features a shopful of line imported men's outerwear and furs. 0H«

minimum trtfirtf Mttltt CiffWI flemington fur mm* company OPEN SUNDAY A EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. Stttton South Mlildlnex Mull NO. a SPRING 9T. FLEMINQTON. NEW JERSEY Sloiton and Hsdlay Ono of tho World's Lmgont Spnclnhsls lit Pino Furs, South PlalnfMd ME HE8TFIELO

for engineers and $10,140 for • • »• accountants-they are paid $5.43 per hour-33 cents more than engineers and 56 cents more than accountants. The difference is found in the number of days and hours teachers work compared with other occupations. An august sale of fur-trimmed coats average school year is 190 days of service at seven hours per day. Engineers and accountants work for approximately 245 days at eight hours per day. The hourly rate of pay for Ths> fashion of tho soason ... the fur-trimmed coat . . . luxuriously elegant . . . teachers compares r favorably with many walks of life. Beginning physicists lookina areat in a casual manner Ovor forty stvlos from which to choose in earn $4.91 an hour, chemists

earn $4.76, and mathe- + • maticians earn $4B5. At the bottom of the job spectrum our handsome new collection ... all selected from the designs of are people entering business administration, who earn $4.01 an hour, and those in famous coat-makers. Misses' sizes in luxury fabrics, beautifully lined and

liberal arts fields, who start 4 at $3.98. # A recent study of teacher lavished with fur ... to choose from now while salaries conducted by the New Jersey Education F Association indicates state selections are the most complete. We invite you teacher salaries are sub- stantially ahead of the • national figure. The New to visit our designer coat department soon ...

Jersey teacher's salary, the h report says, "rose to $10,100 r i in 1971, from an average of $6,954 reported in 1966". where you'll find that the savings are significant when

Seek Create you select your fur-trimmed coat at our Bus August sale' prices, 150.00 to 260.00. Motor Vehicle Director Ray J. Marini and (All furl lab*)«d to ihow country of origin of Import** furs.) Education Commissioner Carl L. Marburger today announced new steps in New Jersey's drive for sch>ol bus safety. A , jointly-proposed regulation will allow motor vehicle officers to perform unannounced, in-depth inspections of school buses on the highway or in bus L ,"• • * terminals. It is expected to become effective in time for ..-' * •' the new school year. "Since well-maintained buses arc critical to pupil safety, we felt their semi- annual inspections at Motor Vehicle Inspection Stations just weren't enough," Marini explained. "Through our en- forcement officers, we in- tend to conduct extensive, in-terminal inspections throughout the year." "To meet our new< more stringent standards, every school bus owner and lessee must be concerned about Montclair safety every clay - not just prior to Motor Vehicle in- Newark spections twice a year," he added. School buses which do not Westfield pass the terminal or roadside inspections will be declared immediately out of service and cannot be operated until all repairs have been satisfactorily completed. In addition, the new regulation will require that school bus drivers fill out a daily vehicle condition report. "This will serve as an early warning on buses with defects which could lead to safety hazards," Marini said. Tho daily driver reports will become part of school bus inspection and main- tenance procedures, to bo administered in accordance

with in a nuf acturcr's ;-i-.L- \ requirements, or ul least every three months. Once u year, owners and •'•' '•-'• lessees must certify to the Director llwil the prescribed inspection and maintenance huvc neon curried out. Any owner or lessee who does not conform to thin regulation will be subject to W«M(Uldopen anights — Mon., Wed., Frl., 9i30a.m. to 9i00 p,m. Montddlr, Newark open 2 nights — Wed., Fri., 9:30 a.m. to 9tOO p.m. Other days 9t30 to 5;30 suspension or revocation of his New Jersey license and THE WESTFIELD <».#.) LEADEft, THUftWAY, At GUST I, Bible School Opens I CHURCH SERVICES] Real Estate Transactions Wins Braille 1 : I Aug. 14 Certificate CONGREGATIONAL GRACE OR' III The annul Vacation BiUe community. Theie The Library of Congress, CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH School of St. Paul's Church investigation* wiU take the lim Bewlevstfd Division for the Blind, 1U ElMer Rtiwi will toe held for two wefk» form of cUftvroom work, Washington, DC., has WwtffaM, New Jcraejr Rev. Retort L. Atvret beginniflg Monday, Aug. 14, field trips, art* and crafts, Minister and drama preaetitation*- recently notified Mrs. I* ft. MimmHH Sunday, worship services svt at the parish on East Broad William L. Glickman, of 14 M. E. g 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; flunday St. The theme of the two Die Bible School it open to Genesee Trail, that she has Sunday, 10 a.m., morning* School and Bible Study for all week school will be: all student* and will enroll worship in the Meeting House, ages at 9:45 am.; a nursery children who will be going been awarded the Cer- is provided during both serv- "Neighbor." The classes tificate of Braille Trans- Rev. M E. McCullough wiU ices. into kindergarten tn the fall preach the sermon. His ser- will investigate all the cribing, having received a mon topic will be: "Paul's Tuesday, Jr. and Br. High implications of being a up to and including sixth Fellowships at 7 p.m. neighbor from life together grade. Pre-regiatration for grade of 100 percent for the Threefold Blew ing: Father, Wednesday: prayer meeting proficiency and accuracy of Son, and Holy Spirit." Tod- and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. in a cloae family unit to the school, which begins dler'H Room for small children. those of the greater global 9:30 a.m., may be made at ner braille transcription of Tuesday^ 8 p.m., AUt**n and Friday, Post High Fellow- the test manuscript sub- Al Anon newcomers will meet ship at 7 p.m. the church office, 414 East in Coe Fellowship Room; 9 Broad St. mitted for certification. p.m., Al Anon meets in Coe Mrs. Glickman has Fellowship Room. TKMPLE EMAKU-EL completed the 20 week 7M E. Rra*4 Street transcribers course spon- ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL WestfleM ftUMi, Cfcfttfe* A. Krwtoff sored by the Mount Carmel CHURCH Cuter, pew 8. Decker Guild of Newark for sighted Uft Park Ave. «c*tcfc Sunday, 10 o'clock worship Mr. «si Mn. RMMM W. leastk are MW Uvftmf RI th*k Eckhart Associate* IM., Reahars hat a—mwi the Th* RCVCIM* Jaha ft. N< TeL tn-4Tf t Friday, summer services, 8 service, the Rev. Elisabeth T. MWBM^«tTUG|e«Ave.Ta^pT«a)«iywaiaaMr«rMr. persons interested in trans- ft«ct*r Anderson will preach. The tale #f ttl Craaferd Ave. to Mr. aa4 Mrs. ROMM Ta44el cribing printed books in p.m. ••4 Mr*. Ckarks Mettaai by CeswUace Davis W Elite aad faaiUy, feraserly ef CleveUad, Ohio. The sale was The Rev. Cart ft.Gr«*ijr,A»t. Anyone interested in Tem- Lord's Supper will be cele- braille for their program for Sunday, The Transfiguration ple membership, please con- brated. The conrreiation !• Bete* Imc.. Realtor. haadted hy Mill Wick for Mr. aad Mrs. E. R. Ackersea of Our Lord Jesus Christ, 8 Invited to stay for fellowship blind and visually han- a.m., the Holy Eucharist. tact Mrs. Evelyn Cohen at the who are amlag to New Haaiashke. This araaerty was dicapped persons. Temple office.- and refreshment* on the aaaMlBle Uste4 Uwa the WestfleM Baar4 af Realtars. a.m., theHoly Eucharist. lawn. Catacomhan will be Mn. Glickman has now Wednesday, 9 a.m., the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH hosts. completed her first three Holy Eucharist; S p.m., the 179 Ebn Street 10 a.m. Church School Holy Eucharist. WestfMd, N. #. through kindergarten only. volume braille text book Thursday, l p.m., Al-Anon Rev. Ratort W. Ttutclwr, 7:30 p.m. Kotnonta Prayer under the Guilds program meeting;. Interim Fester Group - sanctuary. of transcribing all printed (t$$-t*1$) Tuesday, Wednesday and text books into braifie text FTKHT CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday: 9:30 a.m., morning Thursday, 7:30 p.m.: Youth SCIENTIST Cantetn for senior books. This enables the UX East Bmd Street worship, «rmon by Rev. Rob- WeatflcM ert W. Thatcher, Interim blind and visually han- 8«u4«y fervfe** — 19 A.M. minister, on the subject, "The THE MOUNTAINSIDE dicapped student* to attend Sunday School — W AM. One Command"; 9:30 a.m., UNION CHAPEL classes at their neighbor- church school for children Highway 31 Nurwiy — It AM. through grade 4. hood schools using the same Wedsmtey Evening TrmUmtmy MwntAtoeMBp N. J. Rev. RouaM S. Reswe, Paster text books as their sighted MtU815 PJK. THE PRESBYTERIAN Lesson sermon — "Spirit," 5M Htonwi Parkway Dr. Jefca CarHaa classmates, rather than CHURCH j Golden text: "Now we hav« Horn* Fa***: «M-MU going to special schools for received, not the spirit,of the IN WE8TFIELD Stud/: tlt-MM the blind and visually world, but the spirit which is 140 Mountain Avemte Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Prof to Speak God, that we might know the Minister*, school for all ages; 11 a.m., Dr. Frederick E. Christian morning w o r • h i p service things that are freely given Rev. RicMrd L. SmtU to us of God" — I Corin- (nursery and children's church Rev. Bf. Bella Durwmy provided); 5:45 p.m., junior Sunday at UMC Mountainside Man thians 2:12. Rev. Jack B. Ahlen .and senior youth groups; 7 Dr. John W. Carlton, WOODSIDE CHAPEL Dr. Henry O. Beveakerk p.m., evening worship service. Honored at Dinner S 111 one Avenue Carieton L Ryder, Monday, T p.m., Pfonwr minister, teacher, lecturer . Faawaot, N, J, Director of Youth Activities Girls, for all girli, grades 3-13. and writer, will be guest Sunday: 8:30 and 10 a,m., Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- Mr. and Mrs. William O. Joaws Jr. whs formerly lived la Mr. ao4 Mrs. Michael L. LaRusso, formerly of Narth Joseph B. Visceglia of 1142 Sunday, 11 a.m., Family worship services - Mr. Abler* preacher at the First United Puddingstone Rd., Moun- Bible Hour. Sermon by Len week prayer service. Methdost Church at State* Island, N.Y., are now In residence at their aew Plalofleld, are the new owaers af this home at 4IS Henry Brooks, missionary, and radio preaching on the theme, "You home at 17S Marian Ave.. Fanwood which they sur- street. Scotch Plains, which they purchased from Mr. tainside, was honored at a speaker and teacher. Subject: Are The Man" - Mr. Smith HOLY TRINITY Westfield next Sunday at the recent annual dinner dance assisting, solo by Debbie GREEK ORTHODOX chased from Potere, lac. through the office of Nancy F. and Mrs. Robert Rynlak. This home was both listed and Life of Abraham. Nursery Eberts, "The Love Command- 10 a.m. worship service. by the Societa Mutuo Soc- provided, Open Sunday School, CHURCH Presently professor of Reynolds Associates, Inc., Realtors. The property was sold through the office of William A. Clark, Realtor, by grades 1-7 for summer ment," Mozart. 2 p.m., Inter- 1M Gallows H1H Rd. Multiple Listed. Elaine D. Cole. corso Acquaviva Delle Fonti months, at same hour. faith Girl Scout Service. Rev. Peter M. KaleUla preaching at Southeastern Inc. at the Queens Terrace Sunday Evening Service at Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; Baptist Theological of Long Island. 7:30. Sermon by Len Brooks ITED 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; Seminary, Wake Forest, on The Life of Joash, King of METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 to 11:45 a.m.; Divine Visceglia has been Judah. At Tlu Plat* liturgy. N.C., and adjunct professor president of the society for Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer, and Mlnhton: of preaching in the Divinity 25 years, a message by Jack Fish, a Rev. Clark W. Hut COMMUNITY School, Duke University, graduate of Brown University Rev. James C. Whltaker . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Durham, N.C., Dr. Carlton and Dallas Theological Sem- Rev. Philip B. Dtetterich Meettag House Lame inary, who teaches at Em- Rev. DmvTd F. Harweed MouatalnsMe, New Jersey has also taught at the TO BE FRESHMAN maus Bible School at Oak Rev. June* A. Johns** Tfc* Sev. Elmer A. Tetcott, #r. Southern Baptist Miss Marti Schaffer, Park, 111. For Information call Sunday: 10 a.m,, there will Minister Theological Seminary in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 232-1525. be church school classes for Dlr. of ChrisUan Educatlea: E.J. Schaffer of 636 children through drade 2 Mka Unda Gaul Louisville, Ky., at the only; 10 a.m., worship service Thursday, 8 p.m., session Louisville Presbyterian Prospect St., will be a fresh- OUR LADY OF LOURDES in the sanctuary. Guest meeting. Seminary, and at St. man this fall at Brigham R. C. CHURCH preacher will be Dr. John Sunday, 10 a.m., summer Young University, Provo, (Air-ComHttooed) Carlton who Is professor of worship service. Mr. Talcott Meinrad Roman Catholic MO Central Ave., Mouattlastde preaching at Southeastern preaching. Child care during Seminary. Utah. Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Baptist Theological Seminary service. Dr. Carlton received his Pastor and at Duke Divinity School. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Summer Assists** Thursday, 8 p.m., Coffee Youth Program. B.A. degree from Baylor Rev. Gerard B. Wfcelan House, sponsored by the MYF, University In Waco, Texas, Rev. Raymond D. Aumack in the social hall. ST. HELEN'S R.C CHURCH and B.D. and Ph.D. degrees OVERWEIGHT? Sunday,-Masses at 7, 8, 0:15, Rev. Thomas B. Meaaey, from Duke University. He Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Z. Scott have moved Into their new 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon, CALVARY LUTHERAN Faator GAIN A BETTER Saturday Evening HBM, 7 CHURCH (LCA) Rev. WUUam T. Morrla, has studied at the Southern Mr. and Mrs, Anthony C. Pace, formerly of Los Angeles, home at 133 Archfaold St. The sale of this property was p.m. 108 Eastman Street, Crnaford Aattotant Baptist Theological have recently purchased their new home at 1» Hunter negotiated by Patrick D. Mlnogue of the office of Barrett Weekdays, Masses at 7 and Pastors: Lambert'* M1U Road Seminary as well as a year Ave., Fanwood. The tale wai negotiated by George P. 4 Craln, Inc., Realtors. UNDERSTANDING S a.m. The Rev. Arnold J. DaUmd«t at Rahway Ave. of post-doctoral study at Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Tfcr Rev. Gordon L. Huff WeatfleM, X. J, - X8f-lS14 Hall of the office of Charles W. Rokosny, Realtor. a.m., 8 p.m. Summer services of wor- Masaes are scheduled as fol- ogical Seminary OF GOD! Miraculous Medal Novena ship are held at 8:30 a.m. and lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; in New York City. and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. 10 a.m. at Calvary. The sacra- Sunday Masses - Saturday at The Rev. Carlton served Men and women telt how Benediction during the ment of Holy Communion will 5:30 pm., 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, they resolved overweight school year on Fridays at be offered this Sunday at both and 12 noon on Sunday. pastorates as a Baptist 2:30 p.m. services. The Rev. Gordon L minister in Halifax, Va.; problems-without drugs or Baptisms on Sunday at 2 Huff will be preaching during ST. PAUL'S Raleigh, N.C.; Durham, diets. p.m. >y appointment, the month of August. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Confessions, Every Saturday N.C.; and Plainfield, Ind. In There ia babysitting for 414 East Broad St. addition to writing articles and evea of Holy Days and very small children at the lo Weatffold, N. J. Broadcast this week over First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and a.m. service. Parents are en- The Rev. Canon for several publications, Dr. from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. couraged to bring their chil- Richard JT. Hardman Carlton has been lecturer to many stations including: dren to church with them. The The Rev. Hugh Iivengood the chaplains of the U.S. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH pastor will have a children's Tke Rev. D. Thomas Andrews Sunday Morning OF THE HOLY TRINITY sermon on Sunday, The Rev. Charles A. Ceaanttl Navy and of the U.S. Air •:15am.WNBC 660KC Rt. Rev. Msgr. The Rev. Herbert Arranaftegul Force. Charles B. Murphy Sunday Services: 7:45 a.m.. 6:4Sam.WNEW1130KC B.L.S., Paator REDEEMER LUTHERAN Holy Communion. 8:45 a.m. Assistant* CHURCH and 10 a.m. — Morning Pray- *45s.m.*VHJ U20KC Rev. Thomas E, Daly er and Sermon on the first and Open Rev. Michael Desmond tn Cowperthwalte Place WestfleM, New Jersey 0TM0 third Sundays In the month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mettam are now living in their new Rev. Stanislaus Sn The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwtnkel Holy Communion and Sermon Rev. Robert 4, Harrington Vicar D»vM Zerbat on the second, fourth, and House home at 718 Woodland Avenue, Westfield. This multiple RECTORY: fifth Sundays. 11 ;30 a.m., listed property was sold for Mr. and Mrs. John Van S15 First St. — XS2-US7 m-1517 Holy Communion and Sermon CONVENT: Family Worship Hours: on the first and third Sundays The Westfietd Band- Voorhis by Elsie Bett, Inc., Realtor. A Chrirtltn 5*5 Trinity PI. — XSS-8159 8 swm. * 10:» svm. In the month. Morning Prayer Orchestra-Chorus Summer High School — XSS-7455 Christian Nurture Hour: and Sermon on the second, Eckhart Associates Inc., Realtors, has announced the Grammar School — 288-O4M 9:15 a.m. fourth, and fifth Sundays. Music Workshop held open sale of 857 Lambert! MM Road to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunday, Matins' service at house on Friday from 8:30 Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, 8 a.m.; 9:15 a.m., Sunday Holy Communion at 7 a.m. Steuterman and family, formerly of Buffalo, N.Y. Milt 9:15, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. School and Bible classes; 10:30 every morning except Sunday. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The fifth Wick handled the safe of this property for a corporate Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. a.m., holy communion will be Holy Communion at 9:30 on "Workshop Happening" owner which was listed thru the Westfield Board of Fuel Oil and Burner Service High School Majfl (Youth celebrated at this service. Wednesday and Holy Days. began at 11:30 featuring solo Moss), 9:30 a.m. Vicar David Zerbst will de- Holy Communion and Chris- Realtors. Saturday Evening Mass, liver the sermon in both tian Healing Service at 9:30 and small ensemble per- 5:30 p.m. services. a.m. on Thursday. formances. followed included String Starner, Instructor; Band In the evening the Ensemble No, 1, String No. 1, A. Donald Workshop presented Ensemble Nos. 2 and 3 Whellan,instructor; Band "Ensemble Review ' 72" in combined, Patsy Filippone, No. 2, Ronald Starner, in- the Westfield High School instructor; Symphony structor, and Band No. 3,

AT, Auditorium. Orchestra, Theodore Theodore Schlosberg, Theodore K. Schlosberg, Schlosberg, instructor; instructor. coordinator, opened the Voice Class and Hootenanny The evening concluded evening with introductory Chorus instructed by with remarks by Mr. comments. His talk included Deborah Water house and Schlosberg, introducing the the Workshop concept and accompanied by the ad- faculty, and thanking Dr. L. achievements, goals, vanced guitar group in- Law and the Westfield X. projected future structed by Alphonse Board of Education for r •4*V* "-" possibilities and how theTelymonde. enabling Westfield to Workshop developed. Also on the program were inaugurate a Band-Orche- •v- The performances which the State Band, Ronald stra-Chorus Workshop. T"

t > r, , JARVIS DRUG STORE

H-t 127 Central Ave Heating Equipment Installed

Uh Prescriptions

111* FTW]|< 9ttK ri'A IW Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Clente*tis Bnos. Cosmetics 480 NORTH AVE, EAST • WESTFI ELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphars, completely modern air conditioned, Kodak Dealer HEATING EHUIPMENT INSTALLED off-itr*et Parking PacIMt!«i Llcontod Staff Aho FREE DELIVERY

Carolyn M. Doolay ., Cranford Joitpn P. Dooloy BR 6-0251 233-0662-3-4 • •

t ' • in . THE W£0TF1EU> {XJ.) USADER, THL'ftSDAY, AKHST ». mi l»u*e 23 ' .foifft GIGANTIC WESTFIELD SALE DAYS JUifiM^ and WAREHOUSE SPECIALS T^ THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY j TELEVISIONS—STEREOS—REFRIGERATORS—WASHERS—DRYERS DISHWASHERS—RANGES—FLOOR SAMPLES—AS IS MODELS—ONE-OF-A-KIND

Bfl ^ "• h " • m G E REFRIGERATOR G E COLOR TV , G E AUTOMATIC WASHER 11 • 8 * I I

I •^B^B^vS^B^B^^'^^r H I B^BBI flffe B^IBBT B^kft^BSl B ^BB HM^BK^BB I^Bh^Bfei ^BBfc^Bi V ••' B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^B^^^^b*1*^^"""^^^ _^^^^B^BTB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B ' • B I AZ *\ I I now • •. cnivfivQ ic# Of I lt A^ _J^^BW^ ^^^^B^BBIBB^BW - - I I ^^Mk I /i^S^ cub#$ *l*OUt opMlng ttl« dOOf 11 ^j^^MBt^KBt^KB^^ I •i^SQ ^^V^.aJMSSr * filtar-Flo* Waahing System 21<5 J ^^^H I WuSS! •••• *- Americana* Rafrigarator I •^•^•^^^^QWKKjjj^n I H|K2ijjggS5S^BfS^~\ \V • ThraaCyclaa 1 B^B^V^ilfinTI ^53^ wrth Cwtom Dlaaanaar I ' 1|^|^Hfl^^H^|^|^H I V^^v^^2.[.^.^^.Kw\ \V # Thraa Watar Lavala

J ^^^T f*"*I.U • Freth and frozen foods, slde-by-side. I M^^^B^H^HlaHaH^H I •lilkX \ W vT C"7T>^Wl / \ • three Wash/Two Rinse Temperatures I ^^H I • tee bin stores 8 lbs., about 210 cubes; I |^^^H.HilHiaH.HilH I 1 lMk\ \^«K^Js5«r/ ^^ * Cold W*tftr Wath andRfn M 1 ^^^H I automatic Icemaker replaces Ice I J ^^•^^•^^HH I • Wm\ ^-OHBSH^S^^^^^T * Parmanent Press Cycle with Coofdown I j ^^^H I as you use It. I wB^^^K^^^KK^U^BSSSm I 1 DINl\ ^— I * Porcelain Enamel Top, Ltd, Tub and Basket I I ' .^.H ! * Freezer holds up to 227 lbs. i I •j^^BBpW^^^^^y - I 1 i||i|\ ^^^^^^^ I * Unbalanced Load Control

I ^^M ^miiiL^iJiiimHiii!UHBU-d * No defr08tln0evor in e'thar section. I 'ffijBK^^^KKEK*E^m\ I \' I Model WA7320N

•• SvAvAvAvAvAvAv^ •• ^BvAvAvAvAv^r BVAV^TBVAB ^^^ -^^p^BvAvJH^^^^^BvJBBvAvsH^^^^ ^LAflBflBvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv^^^^^^ ^B^^^BV •• vA^ lilrllMIB ^ .^^BW^V^^BBBBBBBM^^. ^^^BBk^L ^^^BBk& ^^BBBh^ ^^BBB^K ^^to& ^^^^^ B VJ BvAvflBvflBvflBvAW VJ ^^BvflBvflBv&.VAWHi^Bvfl ^^^^^^^^OflMKTr^j^i^BBBBnA^^AjilBBHBBBBBBBBBBBB^^ ^B^^BF ^| r VB^ Illlllll I .^BV^^^^B^BvAvAvAvWAk. ^BvflBvflm ^BvAvAv& ^BvflBvflm ^BvflBvAl ^BvflA BvflBl Bl I ^^^^^^*^B^B^B^B^BW I ^^B^B^B^^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^H^Lfl^B^Bv'^^VtiB^B^B^B^Br^^a^'^^^^^ / "^F I ^L ill JIN I ^^^^BB^B^B^B^B^B^^B^B^B^B^B^^Bt ^BIBIBW. ^BBVB^BI BIBrJ ^BlBBBIBB ^BBV V^BV •

I • • ^^^Br K^^^HS^l^^f^l ^BB^Lh aSBa^^k .^H^k H K I fill I BrB *"aBBVfr •^Fjtfj^^^^^ll » I •• H ^^^^^ ^Bv^^BvAvflB^^Bvf AvAvflBv^Bi •• ^BV'^BHk BBV^^^^Bfl •v^^^^BBL Bfl ^Bk I M11 I IBM BBBBBB^^^^B V^^^BVVT ^^^^BBBBBBBHBJ BJ * L H

J ^Vj-V" III Set lev*r'oreltfwrcrushed le« or I i ^^Vvw*J I 1^^ I I Jmr~) III cub«t. Puih rubbar*cuihloned ice I *^*_. ..•*.. I - I I Wsil I I eradle. Ice dispensed until cradle I GE created a compact Uble mode* TVr then I . . I I ffijrMJIIlJL releaied. Flit a alsia. pitcher or «?•«? *?''fT10t t deluxe cotor *««ur«' I I I , I I v«WK ic# Kneif.*! I redesigned the cabinet to accommodate, all I I =^^IT fu-Nh^tFM^N, lffJ!^ffl3£a H-ECTRiq BUILT-IN 3 PIECE DAYSTROM ELECTRIC 30" I Ul—* W 1 I decorative doors. The Result? ... a totally I I m ,,j,»—M -„-, I I I in —-flj 1 I ' "* I nevw dimension in color TV enjoyment! I WALL OVEN I DIMETTE SET I RANfiE I I k^BjBk«^^fi^i Ijl I El rUVfJIA «lllff BAH BE I GE'5 One Touch1* Color System with the . I I I I r I II B^B^HII III I fcLiUllllU 9U HRHiE I 19"Oi»g. Spectra -BriteT* Picture Tube-gives I r«m«l^-lw ut ri—i~ /a. i.l I I I W?r I II I I you a more perfect color picture, auto, I ilSini!?!.,52? T*' I Wilmit Formiu Tails - 2 Btiss | ^==^fr^ff - I I Matching stands with casters are also available. I Rff. $215.00 I Rej.$8M8 I Ref. $220.95 I I I s^ III I I ^ ftt I ^ll0 availa*)le in Authentic Mediterranean ' I • : I I I | R^KWJB I Styling and Early American Styling. I ©•• ^ #44EttO Call C CAA9I I CAI C 01 CflOO ' SALE S17ft*8 Y0UR ^OQQOO SALE $ZZOgu SALE *44" SALE $loOvu I •MWS •#119 I CHOICE faBuOO I I I I SE 111 1 4 WMITE | ««UMWT FRUI1W000 COHMLE I MNT, MWII uws I ZENITH COLM H I " * HSJH4f I : Phi Fkhh- 4 MOm - > hm tiU l»l Trim - «tart CMMI. »rtrt - WrtMHtrtHMWwj WPK™-nunFU. I »,>«.« SALE $99" -*<»« SALE $84M 20% to 50% OFF ..».». SALE $469** ».««« SALE $189** I ^-N. I PORTABLE AUTOMATIC PICTURES - MIRRORS - GIFTWARE I JJ^BBBOMSI F = l gi • I ^^^^^^ ^^^^BBL I IfHwnlRQ MHwIlltlE I MAHV I B r^~*~ "*" •»«^Br T= ^^* **^- I

Jit^i^j-^^^^^\^ I R*MM«5 SALE $175°? Zu% urr II lUrA—••3i| ^n-3? - I

1 1MK\. ,s€^i\ GENERAL ELECTRIC ' orurRAi n Frrmr 'ir ' I ll ITCCIF fP.

e Three Automatic Dry Cycles lii.lil^^ AndGE'S | fe^teSP We&flV S^Sl'iSSSSi I •Full Length Fluorescent Cooktop Light e Automatic Permanent Press Cycle with l^p'^S^lil^^%,Soft Food DisPoser 11 ^^^^ lllt^M' I • Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer Cooldown TjKtSi^^^^^^^H grinds up food I HH. IP=*sifi iulltI" ^JUlll!!'lQCfcl I • Two Convenient Appliance Outlets, One Timed m 3 a SeTra^e star?St ch (S^rrf^^^^^^^ particles— I L-M^-iiBH»|i HLFE«-PWWI I ,Extr a Hj.Speed Ti|t.Lock CalrodaiSurfaC Q Un|tgwj m

•• cSle^en^lnr^LoIS ^S^TS^Z^ TT TOfflr^ OMtY ' o^Surf^Uni^"''0' Dia'SSGlGC tPreC '39 ""* I • Porcelain Enamel Top and Clothes Drum I ZhT^lna^ °NO "^rata? w A «f A AQR ^S^ 0 < AO95 I • Floodlighted Oven • Electric Ignition I mnd-uraphi vdih QE'S son FO«I DIS- ^T KM" W I WW I • Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Rack I I poserl Easy to Toad, unload with full* f_D • mMmM ^r "" ^ ^ I | I Model DDE71OON . I extension racks; awing-down doori.Doubio ^ " ^^ * I • Removable Storage Drawer I ^_ ^ _ A _ - I Automatic Datwnt Disponsori in Har- ^Afcl^. I • "Dawn Gray" Porcelain Enamel Oven Interior. I A4 AAQK I vest Avocado, Dark Copper. White PLUS PANEL I -, ... _t . - „ 4 . I ^k | Mil" I Bnwhea chromo I • Solid State Oven Temperature Control I *p I wW I I •WlndowDoor ^^.^.^AA I I ' '• vQIDOO ModolJ356 WUfcO

fi § 4 .fM WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER . No GIFTWRAPPIN G £jk A IM M ^^Fl A FOR MAJOR APPUANCSS ^^^MM DELIVERIES OR CHARGES 1^1 MiaVVwNkCl 143 E. Broad St., Westf.eld...AD 3-2121 ONSAL E GIFTWARE Open Daily 9 A.M. io 6-P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. • - - •*»<« 14 THE (fiJ.) LEADS*, THURSDAY, AUGUST *, 1»7*

Real Estate • LUMMt Transactions S. IRVING COMPANY A UST OF tfUAME IOCAI F1IMS OC APPUANCH • AUTODtAlW AUTODtAUM •OJITABNS, MAPOHB • HAWMTAH oaVWoi •OTJB* AUSTBfl AUOUSTtNE wesmao MOTOtS AMWCAN • MOVINO a srotAOi MOTOtS '••^"^"^"^"^"^•^"^•^•^VVWiB^B^HBBVBSBBBBi^^BVMBSBBBaOOl HENRY P. TOWNSINO

MOVMB&MCHNQ AmW. v%>f DMMMOft MOAt OiOOKAfOtl •74 NofHi Am L WttfMi ! 411 Mr. an! Mrs. Alfred J. Hamet, farwerly of Austin ft., Oaur •*• am •» • LEAKR have new moved late tkefar new hosae at H7i Central FHONI Avo., wMcfc they pwchased through Nancy F. ReynaMs 2324407 Associates, Inc., Realtors. T1» property was fornierly 14) I. ITM* It. Dial 232-1500 •wned by Dr. and Mrs. Harold Wasserman. WESTFKID WioMWi Moron ELM RADIO A TV, Inc DBKATESSINS •B-BBSAtf-B-Ba-B-M-Bft-kB MUSIC INSTRUCTION WSUUMOI* *. men* TOWNS HIATINO l. CONTRACTORS THE PERFORMING ARTS DELICATESSEN SCHOa OF NEW OMB Dm U HMp PORTLAND HEATING • • ChofM C»14 Cuts JERSEY, Inc. BCA Cater *T. tttott* H I ots AIR CONDITIONING A N*ft.FT*St . . Or• Mil— 2334400 WoJ 232-007J Bdvettloui V»to T.k s • AU OrckMtrtt 425 North Am I WssofUU Bvaaaya 20«mltroot WootftoM DARM a«A Drtauttts. •v to* • FiU If att« C«rri9«lar iaB«Btesaoom-ioBi CoU 2324012 1122SotrthAmW. Wostflold 232-2920 STATION RADIO TV WESTRBJ) •4 Elm St. WostfloM DOtWS TOYOTA BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^^BBB^B^E^BBHBXB^BBB2I^*92EI5BI ANDAPPUANCBS FORD AUTO SALES • DRUG STORES 2324325 OPTICIANS . .The shove Multiple Listed property it 781 Hysllp Ave., SMAU AmiANCi WAIW Itof Owasio tw dAm IcajchWolns B«BB-BB-B*--BB-BBBHi^ has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Krtkts. formerly •orvtattt# AffS * M »« Or«rS»T«aM of Flushing, N.Y. The sale wss negotiated for Mr. and IRONS - TOASTWS - MOO* 2»14M Fr«« D ROBERT F. DAY AvUioriiod Mrs. Robert H. Sllber by Norma Tolmach of the office of CDITRAL PHARMACY Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. • cmomr FORD I&4M0 , Surgical SuppBtt Control Av«w (Opp. Qwlmoy fc) Contra! Avow Cor* rant «€' VAULAini WonfloU VAN* 23244731 PAVING APPLIANCE CO. 31t North Am L WostfiaU TIFFANY DRUGS GOODWIN MOIOR UNION COUNTY OB*B T Days » WMk *Th* ConpUU BaUr I ajavto I S Hoa* Impr«y«Biat WM. A. PARKHURST CORP. VOLKSWAGEN, •vafara • ajsv'to «Jt flyaolatlM Xa: Alttrattonaj A44lttoat, natiataw CONTRACTOR OtB • WNKAM Inc. KltchiM l«rvl« AU Hah* Hoof 1D# AB4 Illlat? Call 232472* Dora«» VOLKSWAGEN CENTEK Fhono 233-1731 South Av* W^ WorttloU Iftlw — f»rvlo» — Vatta 232-2200 102 Mill iqnOjMounfofntido.N.Jl • ' t.. X«v am* o Storm DoMaaaxitekMS ANHQU1S 1113 South Ava^W. WostfloM H_»»«HB^^^BBBBB^BBBB^^^BA^^B^^^^^^^H Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Corea have recently purchased •Uttoa 0w NU T«ar of Xroaiwortar isrvtos their new home at 853 TIce PI. The sale was negotiated hy RAWSON ^^^aw^*^*^~^p^*^*^*^*^~^~^~^~^?^~^~^*^*^?^s^s^~^^r^*^^jBP^^g^^^^^aff^~^~^~^ Tn» BstlaaatM PLUMBING K fiaaaolaar George P. Hall of the office of Charles W. Rokosny, CADILLAC • FORMAL WEAt Realtor. THI \TTIC 11M Call 756441S MOUNTAIN$IDI J / ^ 14 Ro«r Sai*rc«B«r A«»alr Wotk HUMWMO A HIATINO «*oi« Wags with Xonbtr «f Vklnftold Chambtr «C CesuifNS AM •»•• A«U«MB* • J SolaaoiSorvfca Otflea and sj&owrooBii. iinonma VOLVO aiHwy22 North FW coinuncucj Dtol 233*1954 TAILORS tas Ctrsto) UtLNth CDfXOW TAIWHUWl MMODIUNO SPKUlTISTf WMtfMi WBAR RINTAUI — CMtoatt BATS OUR OWN STOCK, NORMS CHEVROLET SRT OUUMXINI 233-0897 B^^^^^^^^B^B^^^BaBBBBB^^Ba^aB^BaBBBBBBBHSSSSaBBSVn «f ARTISTS'Sum** 756-22.^0 233-153S 374 Short Dr.,MountalMkk,tU» CHEVROLET 111 JAYKAY •UllDKS,INC PRINTING t: BBBBBO--B-B-B-.-BHI •«tk«ris*« OIL NOW AT The above Multiple Listed property at 233 Roblahood RULM * amvica BARBER SHOPS INSURANCE Rd,, Mountalnikle, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Charles KBJOP ••< Mlaor R«B«IM Nealls, formerly of New York. The sale was negotiated LU|» SllMUOft fit FUGMANN *' for Mrs. Gardenia Brassier by Norma Tolmach of the Traoka MARTIN'S PEARSALL & 464 W. M0AD STIBT office of Alan Johnston, Inc. Realtors. OIL COMPANY Dtol 233^220 BARBER FRANKENBACH, INC ARTSUPKY Otataal AT*, ul H«rtk Alway* Rwdy Mfcrv* You WEST FIELDS OWN OfWBiMflhar ArtlaU* XatSfials STYLIST ' BroihM •

H ROTCHFORD PONTIAC COUBU iak« CLARK LANES SERVICE, INC Mr. Frederick Wolf is now living in his new home at 2299 SEVELL'S PONTXAO AND OIL BUHNER IiATJNDRY — DRT tfSD Belvldere Dr., Scotch Plains. This multiple listed property was sold for Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reed by M Mtf Itnrloa SERVICE Hazel Boss of Elsie Betz, Inc., Realtor. AUTO BODY CO. K«w wad Vi«A Cfcrt BOWLING Dial 276-9200 Cum ill Oanr Atthnr Wlttk* Ml PM-t Shop »«-»Tts SAA1 KAA • ALA • M.C.A. Rood Aid ••nek B» • Cocktail Coll 756-2640 Itrrlo* *nA 7*rt» Q- CO Brunswick Autpmntio 230 Csnlanntal Avo. Cronferd v • Motor Tumt-nps 14 Hoar Tawlif ggj HIS ™ Plnsattora • F«n4*r R«p»ir« Fret etttlas fiervto* For Bowline 902 North Avt. Plolnfltid • Xiiptotloa WOIB; WIDBM Mothers Truck PtlatlBf lit WHIT AHD BOBT * Fr«« Daytlm* Bowllnr Initruotion KEEl-STRONO PUU CO. Brail* 8«rvtc« — Bead HrflSO For«1vs CM SHOP bQlilld InBtruofor* Vrlaadlr Sirvlas f 4 If «rtk Av*BM Bine, lill- Call 23MI87 381-4700 LAMPS & REPAIRS •Coll 2324744 320 Wlndior Ava. 140 Csnfral Ava. Clark Coal HHATINa OILS Cok* BRIdgo 6-0900 459 North Avt. WtHfloU CLEANERS & DYERS ••t. 1141 WILLIAMS LAMPS » GLASS 76S Confrol Avsnuo VYaitflold MOUNIAINSIM WESTFIELD i, O Kllll U S (near Orov* St.) ammah 232-2158 LIBERTY GLASS OVITOMHR BNTKANORI SERVICE BODY WORKS, INC "Better t)ry Cloanlnff Hlna* 1894" PARKINO I!V KR-Ill • Better Dry CleRnln*" • Tour ona-itop lamp haidquartirt Srak* TRIUMPH • fihlrt Launderfnv Of Westfitld • 2lafltiUklnrr rcwlrlm and rtptlr flngln« • Cold Fur Btornge of an/ lamp 00UJITON BPBOIAUSTO AD 26500 • Old InrnpN reitorni o J}»p«r/ and nuir GloiialiB' AUTO lAisrrr OUII • Lamp ili«d«i i«p&lr«A or MOOT « Staooki — UuflCUn T ATJTQ »ODT IN" WUBTFIKIJ3I •r«d, • BttuUtor * atatrator iwvla> Call 233*5407 a Alflo ran diipllaata unv n Roid Sarvlaa — Snow 11 E Broad Sf. Dial 756-0100 LlhffrU Fll Wll (n«it to N. J. Motor Vthlol* broma and w&g light* TVurk Mr. it ml Mrs. Domlnkk K. Porchcttit huvc moved Into Dial 233*7071 MAIN OFFlCIU AND PI/ANTl •Wa ftl Itll thttlr new homo at I HI MUlwuy Ave, Ftmwootl, The HHI« LINCOLN MERCURY fgo itonk or r#pu£ Pictured «b#ve are Eight communities -- Scotch Plains, $4,783; cents a pound more to the«f the WettfleM ScwiU Clark, Fanwood, Garwood, Springfield, $2,704; Summit, Shtpptogtea family«f lilt wrtoiutawftMtt for Mrt . THUMBS UftM ef retailer." attending Uw ltT2 PallaMat Mountainside, Rahway, $9,033.42; Union, $6,599.10; The recently iimMd .t per cent Jump la reUil Imk prkM far J«M Is «f grave Mrs. English concluded, eipe4ltl«n. There fran Scotch Plains, Summit and Westfield, $9,579.31, and concern U her at weM st to her ihapatog CMBpaalaa. Demcratk CMgrmfttMl "What has the Ad- WeitfleM are J«aa N. Winfield - reported their Winfield, $530.50. caMMale Jerry Eaglfeh. Mrs. English, wee accompanM lew Uftttt faaiUy la e» ea- ministration done to stop Aaihre, Jeff and Jay highest collections ever in In addition to the Uie-ftcene sbeefieg survey at the Shop RKe to Watchnag't Wee Mar Seeeewf Carter, this rise on costs at the same •Uylan, Craig BrMnbaagh. topping both their goals and $96,392.48 collected through expecjt to eu.be the prthlem of the dinlalshlag Mlar aae of her aujar caaipaiga time that they put severe Ta«m*i H. Fle«ra#y, Haak their 1971 totals, Senator mail and door-to-door luaea thto fall. The three Loftm children ihown are Patrick, Lyaa «M Uhhy. curbs on salary increases as Myert, Clay aad David Rinaldo said. solicitations, the Heart well as supposedly acting on Reiner, Mark ReynahU, R. Another five communities Fund received $5,ISO in other wage and price Wallace Roff Jr., WUUam exceeded both their 1971 bequests, to bring the grand restrictions? The consumer Russell, Jfaai T. totals and their 1972 goals, total for 1972 to more than h Urg Admin has yet to feel any relief or Siillebarger, Jvnalaan Senator Rinaldo said. These $100,000. to gain any k—~*:* " Mayo, Mark Latar iN were Hillside, Linden, Mark art WHIUm Saediaa. Roselle, Koselle Park and Local Team Wins Bring Dow At right are Watehaag Area Springfield. In addition, the Opens Council leaden J. Austin communities of Berkeley Over Union Elks "Filling the family the next few months. The "For example, the Ad- Crau, Irving B. Agin, Dr. Heights, Elizabeth, market basket seems likely report for June indicated ministration should be Jateph I. Boy Ian Jr., Kenilworth, Plainfield and The Mindowaskin swim to continue being an ex-that retail food prices exploring ways of getting Speakers Marshall G. Bryant, Robert Union collected more this team entertained the Union pensive proposition, despite jumped 0.9 per. cent, the more beet to market, so that A. Oahahr, Helmut Grimm year than they did last year. Elks swim team at its home reassuring words from sharpest increase in four the short supplies don't push Bureau and Richard L. Palmqnlst. "Overall, the Heart Fund pool Wednesday evening Washington that prices will months. Food prices are not up prices even more. In enjoyed a remarkably and came off with a 180-104 begin to move downwards in going to be easy to addition, Mrs. English The New Jersey State successful year," Senator victory. manipulate; short-cut suggested, "a positive Museum Is featured in a Rinaldo said. "It was only Taking firsts for the mivtr won solutions coupled with program of encouraging slide lecture prepared and Schools to End Summer through the efforts of a truly Westfield club were S. FOOTHILL soothing words are not going higher price production presented by the Speakers dedicated group of people McManus, T. LaCosta, W. PLAY HOUSE to solve the problem, no from American beef Bureau, a volunteer group that the Heart Association Whitty, C. Nichols, B. matter what political tricks producers would not only sponsored by the was able to collect these O'Herron, T. Meyers, R, they may score." bring more beef to market Association for the Arts of Session Tomorrow funds and continue its Lynes, L. Masters, A. In a statement released to but would preserve the New Jersey State worthwhile programs of Krakora, P. Healy, T. Aup* 2 thro Aufu* 12 Museum. A unique and successful in the past, presents a ever; the attitude and research that are aimed at Ruppert and H. Hall. "I AM A CAMERA" the press this week, American Jobs rather than summer school session is comprehensive selection of cooperation of the students by John Van Drift** Democratic Congressional the present policy of The 40 minute program, are likewise, the greatest An arrMtlftf ptey about to close tomorrow in summer classes for those 11 candidate Jerry English depending to such a great which covers the many the Union County Regional students who need to repeat ever. Jhurt. $2 00 • Muilca! $3.00 scored the Administration extent on foreign beef im- aspects of the museum's High School District No. 1. a course. Thirty eight In addition to the student Fri., Sat. $2.50 • Musical $3.50 for "not making a more ports." 11 Curtain 8:40* All seats reserved activities from art to Summer classes were held classes are now in progress instruction at David Phont: (201) 3564462 serious attempt to halt the Mrs. English added that zoology, includes behind- in the Governor Livingston whereby a student is able to Brearley, several faculty continually rising price of what the consumer needs is the-scenes activities and Regional High School in fulfill a course objective. workshops are also actively beef. assurance that the govern- acquaints the citizens Berkeley Heights, the David Reporting from the Ar- in progress. Teachers of ment is coming up with a throughout the state of New Brearley, Regional High thur L. Johnson School in Mathematics, Social Studies W E S T FI E L D realistic program to tackle Jersey with their Museum. School in Kenilworth and the Clark, Summer School and the Foreign Languages the problem plus factual Arthur L. Johnson Regional Director, Louis DeRosa, have been meeting in their SHOP THE LEADER STORE Thuriday-Friday- information to clarify this The Speakers Bureau has High School in Clark. The notes that 57 students are respective workshops to Saturday. Open Thurs. & Fri. Until 9 P.M. often muddied pass-the- designed the presentation to Jonathan Dayton Regional utilizing specific evaluate and redesign .3 . :*tH vilUf P H 0 * ! buck chain of high prices. be suitable for luncheon and High School in Springfield, educational facilities. Three current course offerings. TPIILD SALE DAYS! "Shopping with my dinner programs. The the oldest in the Regional courses are currently in The quest for meaningful husband for our family of services of the bureau are District, was given a progress: Automobile and relevant coursework is six, I am continually con- free of charge. Requests for summer vacation due to Mechanics, Data the primary goal of these scious of a situation that bookings should be sent to remodeling. A total of 1,165 Processing and Driver faculty workshops. ,, SLACK SALE! seems to steadily worsen the Office of the Director, students from all six of the Education. • Straights New Jersey State Museum, Regional communities are Miss Ann Romano, the Mollen in AOT • Flares LIZA MINNELLIS 205 West State Street, currently attending classes Summer School Director at V PERFORMANCE IS DUNELLEN THEATER Trenton, New Jersey 06625. in the 1972 summer school the Governor Livingston Cadet David A. Molten, 20, session. School in Berkeley Heights, son of Mr. and Mrs. SO BEAUTIFUL THAT Rt2l DiMtllin The unique and new stated that one of the Alexander B. Molten of 2307 NOW $r I CAN THINK OF aspect of the Regional highlighting achievements Woodland Terr. Scotch Plains, recently was Boys' * M*n'i Sim NOTHING TO DO PLAYLAND District's summer school at Governor Livingston is Rtg. Values to 10.00 the success of the course: assigned to Battery C, 3rd Now f program is that students are Battalion, 319th Artillery, BUT GIVE THANKS'" Mstinstt & Evtninfi •COTCHWJWH permitted to take courses Musical Approach to Voice for original credit. In other which is instructed by Mr. 101st Airborne Division Baseball Baiting words, a student can select Albert Dorhout, Mr. Ed- (Airmobile) at Ft. Camp- lltalature bell, Ky,, for a month of LIZA MINNELLI courses to help fulfill ward Shiley and Miss Donna Army Orientation Training FABRIC requirements in his specific Plasket. Seventy students (AOT), KNITS DEMONSTRATES M»nWfft*rdL*ftOff Brlvl program or receive school are attending the Musical UNMISTAKABLY NEW credit toward free electives. Approach to Voice class Cadet Molten, a student at MODELS the U.S. Military Academy, THAT SHE'S ONE Trnm Ridr Moon By taking courses for which provides voice in- original credit during the struction on group and in- West Point, N.Y., will serve OFTHE GREAT summer, a student may dividual levels. as a platoon leader for NOW NOW MUSICAL narrow his high school "Wall to wall busing," Battery C. PERFORMERS CAMFAIQ graduation from four to explains Miss Romano, "is All West Point cadets 1 NIADQUARTMS three years. Or by taking one of the principal factors receive AOT which OF OUR TIME " courses for original credit, a causing the success of this provides practical ex- Reg. Val. Regional District student is summer session." The perience in the respon- Reg. Val th given the opportunity to students are provided with sibilities and problems they 4.00 5.00 & 6.00 LIZA MINNELLI gain further insight into bus transportation to each will encounter as army PLATTDUETSCHES many instructed fields, school before and after each officers. THE NEW MISS The spectrum of original class period. Therefore, a SHOW BIZ!" VOLKPEST SHOES* SNEAKERS* SANDALS Schuetzen Park credit courses is quite student is whisked off to and 32nd St. & Kennedy Btvd. varied and extensive. The from his respective high North Beigtn, NJ. subjects range from school without the delay or TAKE A 2 MILE RIDE RIDICULOUS PRICES! SUN., AUG. 13th academic coursework in difficulty of finding trans- MON., AUG. 14th American Foreign portation. «N »»MINIATURE NOW NOW NOW NOW SUN., AUG. 20th Relations and Con- All the rooms in the David •Hi 2 beauty contaitt* variety show, versational Spanish to Brearley School are being STEAM RAILROAD 91 PA 1 3*O0 braju band! folk dancing- Gtman practical instruction in utilized during the 1972 Gene ShalM NBC TV food It drink, ajnu»m«nt ujd en* 91* $1" $2" SHADOWS totfUinnumt Cor young and old. Upholstering and Personal summer session. Mr. 12 Noon to Midnight-FfM Parting Typing. In all, a total of 64 George Cuzzolino, the REG. VALUES TO 19.95 courses have been offered Summer School Director at this summer for original David Brearley, stated that 91 MATINEE 1 P.M credit. "this summer's enrollment PAJAMA SALE NOW $3 KIALTG 232-1288 The Regional District, as of 713 is the school's greatest WED. A SAT. MEN'S SOX UNDERWEAR ea. pair GD [PG] NOW THRU TUESDAY! SPECIALS BURT RAQUEL Our Good Food KIDDIE MATINEE.. .NOWTHRU SAT. REYNOLDS Fill WELCH BUSH COAT SALE 3 for $2" DAILY AT 1:00 P.M. AND 3:00 P.M... STARTS WEDNESDAY AUG.9 Makes Good Friends NOW NOW Briefs "WILLIE WONKA AND THE ' 5.91 4.91 T-Shirts CHOCOLATE FACTORY" KIDDIE MATINEE .. MONDAY, AUGUST 5th SU M M E R SPORT CO AT SALE THRU SAT. AUG. 12th DAILY AT 1 AND 3 P.M. After just one meal hire, SWITCHES-SIDINGS-SIGNALS TURNTABLE-BRIDGES AND NOW NOW DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES screen you're sere to tecone a 91 awakens $12 CMTOOMI steady customer! Oir wonderful Regulars and Longs enchantment! taste temptinf diskes are everyone's favorite Counters Jammed with Money Saving BARGAINS!

MARKTWAIN C&S RAILROAD Stop In " See For Yourself UHFOAGETTHLE CUSSIC BECKER FARM LIVINGSTON AVB. COMES SCREEN ADVENTURE! 2a IN ROSEUN0, N, X D7MI CHARTER TRIPS AVAILABLE UNIVERSITY SHOP pRincp e Excellent DINER tf For Inf9tm*ttfl/t HOUM m THE LEADER STORE * and the U ism i or JUIY O|»n 24 Hour* DAILY f 30 In * P M. OUT) COLON UY UE LUXE* 1 M Ic Ofl i 109 E, BROAD ST. NORTH AVENUE, Oppoilt* Railroad ftitlon WESTFIELD WMCMTQONI ft mhn AHU civrn M tfl USIi ANY MAJOKCHAIUJli I'LAN M THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEft, THU&SDAIf, AUGUST S. ltW Tourneys Featured Mindo SHU Undefeated J • •••*•• • • • •**•••• Locals Clinch Tfee Mindowasfcin Swim 15-17 boys breast: 1, R Team of the Westfield Lynes (M) 41.5; 2, P. Dugan Outdoor Swim League (H);3, T Ruppert (M); IS- At Tennis Club continued its undefeated 17 girls back: 1, A. Krakora SPOR TS Suburban Title record with the third win of (M) 3».2; 2, K Anderson The midseason tour* the singles positions. The the season by outttroking (H); 3, L. Dickson (H). Rebounding from its first Westfield's final home Kline rf i O naments were the main Copper Springs doubles Highland Swim Club ltt to ft-10 boys medley relay: 1, loss in two years of play in game is tonight at 6 p.m. at Shelman p-cf 3 1 I attraction last week of the teams also outplayed local 92. Highland (Galiardo, Mason, the Suburban Junior -Gumbert 1 against Hough ley ss-p 3 1 2 junior development teams consisting of Tracy In the freestyle events Madden, Brady), 1:32.1. Fords Entry Scores Baseball League, Westfield Springfield, which is still J. Geigerlf 2 1 1 program at the Westfield Landau, Nancy Paulsen, Grace Tripp, Bruce 9-10 girls free relay: l, bombed second-place dark fighting for a berth against Keegan 3b-ss 3 0 O Tennis Club. In the girls' and Kathy and Lesley Conover, Bill O'Herron, Mindowaskin (Weingart, East, 10-0, Saturday mom- Westfield in Tuesday's 27 8 11 beginner tournament semi- Chapman. However, the Sandy McManus, Robbie Hay, Nichols, Tripp). 1:15.3 11 in Final Inning ing to clinch its second championship game, finals Maureen Brehm girls' 12 and under team King, Tom LaCosta, Paul 11-12 boys medley relay: straight Eastern Division scheduled for 6 p.m. at Cieslik 3b If 2 1 0 defeated Betsy (VHerron as continued its winning streak Healy and Wayne Whitty both teams disqualified. 1 Rallying for an un- tfleM title. Gark's Muchmore Field. It Brand2b 4 2 2; Mary Davis ousted Ann by beating the Morris were winners for Min-. 11-12 girls free relay: 1, believable 11 runt in the last Yatcilla p-lb 5 3 3 , Last Thursday evening in will either be Westfield McNally p 1 10, Richardson. In the finals County Club 4-1. Anndowaskin. The butterfly Mindowaskin (Schramm, inning, the Weatfield tyear- Carter ss-p 5 3 3 Berkeley Heights, the locals Springfield or West field Bloom c 1 0 O Maureen outplayed Mary. Pfister, Pam Stites, and events were won by Karen Shaw, Kaufman, Masters), oldt remained alive in the Drabin lb-p-ss 3 3 0 fell apart in the final inning, Maplewood. Colicchio ss 3 2 1 The boys* beginner Marie Blaze won at singles Schramm, Pattie Whitty, 2:42.2 Forda-Clara Barton Boys Clarke If 1 3 0 letting Berkeley tally four WettfieM(7> Stock lb 3 tourney SAW John Blaze beat as Betsey O'Herron, Sue Lexi Meyers. 13-14 boys medley relay: Baseball Tournament with a Thompson 2b-r 2 0 1 runs and pull out an 8-7 Cieslik3b 4 12 Freiberg c 3 2 2 Bill Sutman to gain the Derrey, Sue Taylor, and Backstroke winners were l, Mindowaskin (Ruppert, thrilling 17-15 victory over Allonrf 1 0 0 victory, the first loss for Brr <2b-|f-rf 3 0 1 Nolan p 0 0 O finals while David Hall Ellen Glickman paired up Laurel Wooldridge, Martha LaCosta, Healy, SpoUwood Sunday night Rokosnyrf 2 0 1 Westfield after 17 con- Me. Ib-p 2 11 Caratazolo If 2 0 0 defeated Paul Glickman. for doubles. Lynes and Ann Krakora. Wooldridge), 2:35.3 Wettfield had dropped a 7-2 Wolfcf o l o secutive victories. Colicci.w ss 3 11 Carragherlf 1 0 0 The finals proved to be the The boys' teams all Barbie Thompson of 13-14 girls free relay: 1, verdict to Iielin in its Friday Niedzwiecki cf 0 1 0 Wettfield had exploded Stock p-rflb 3 1 2 Clarke 3b 0 0 O tightest match of the played two matches last Highland tied the pool Mindowaskin (Whitty, night opener. Smith cf 1 0 1 for seven runs in the fourth Freiberg c 1 0 0 Fiorino cf 3 0 1 tournament until David week, playing some make- record with a 40.8 swim. Lynes, Schembre, Kauf- Against ltd in, Wettfield Belford 3b l l o to take a 7-2 lead, but Haeslerc 2 0 0 Tessitorerf 0 0 0 finally rose as the victor. up matches as well as the Tony Meyers, Tait Ruppert man), 2:27.1 ahowed good pitching and Brunetto 3b 2 0 0 Berkeley came back with Yatcilla rf l o 0 Yatcilla ph 0 0 0 Ann Pfister blanked regularly scheduled ones on and Bob Lynes placed first 15-17 boys-girls scotch strong defenae, especially Dionc 5 2 3 single tallies off Jim Carataaok) p-lf 1 1 0 Hearon rf 1 0 0 Marie Blaze and Nancy Thursday. The boys 12 and in the breaststroke events. relay: 1, Mindowaskin aHortatop Eric Carter and Giordano rf-2b 4 0 1 Caratazplo in the fourth and Fiorino cf 3 11 24 10 6 Chapman downed Pam under team composed of Beth Poayton took the 12 * (Krakora, Ruppert, Meyer, first baseman Chris Drabin, 32 17 13 fifth frames then put over Tessitore If 2 l l Westfield 005 Oil - 10 Stitet in the semifinals of Kurt Butenhoff, Doug U diving and Kathy Kauf- Whitty), 2:24.2. but had trouble getting to SpotswooddSp ) the final four. Included in Bloom ph 1 0 1 Clark Eatt 000 000 - 0 the intermediate girls' Newsome, Jay Decker, Lee man won the 13-17 event. Iselin pitcher Dave Hilt- Wilson 3bb 2 2 0 the seven-run Westfield Pratt pr 0 0 0 Winner - McNally; Loser - - tournament. Ann was Miner, John Blaze, Pete David Molowa and T. wein. Keepers p 3 2 1 fourth were two-run singles Clarke 2b 0 0 0 Tanke. victorious over Nancy to win Coleman, and Danny Bertucio, both of Highland Ihe hitting came Sunday, McKenna2b 4 2 1 by John Fiorino and Joe 26 7 10 Homer - Freiberg. the crown. Caramagno suffered a loss took the boys' diving events. Youngsters however, as Westfield made Palazzolalb 2 4 2 Tessitore. Westfield 000 700 - 7 Clark East (•> In the boys' intermediate to Morris County on Wed-. The results: up a 12-6 deficit with 11 runs Hvardc 3 0 2 But that was all forgotten Berkeley Heights 020114 - Dimeo3b 3 0 0 semifinals Kurt Butenhoff nesday. However, they 7 yr. boys free: 1, K in the top of the sixth, then Seels* 3 o 1 by Saturday, where it was 8 Poggiollilb 3 0 1 defeated Pete Coleman as bounced back on Thursday Haggerty (H); 30.4; 7 yr. Compete had to hold off a SpoUwood Jimenez rf 4 2 0 showdown time at Clark's Winner - Roughley; Loser Sarneckicf 3 0 0 John Hearon outplayed as they blanked Copper girls free: 1, G. Tripp (M) rally, as Drabin fanned five Tagliafarolf 5 l 1 new Muchmore Field. After - Caratazolo.. Massarecciss 2 0 0 Darrell Richardson. The Springs 5-0. 24.3; 2, J. Nichols (M). In Tennis of the six outs and got 1 2 0 Bob McNally of Westfield Homer - Staedel. Tankep 2 0 O finals consisted of John's John Krakora, Mike 6 yr. boys free: 1, B. another fine play from Divinscf 27 15 8 and big Jim Tanke of Clark Berkeley Heights morning tennis program Tessitore and Billy Cieslik held tournaments for the 13-hit attack, while 'Yat', Winner - Drabin; Loser - Staedel lb 3 2 3 Lewis rf 10 0- defaulted to. Mary Ellen the doubles positions. They 12-u girls diving; l, B. Carter, Drabin and Matt drew walks to start the G.Geigerrf 1 1 0 20 0 3 Brehm and . Patsy Stuhler overwhelmed Clover Hill on Posyton (M) 63.20; 2, R different age groups at the Clarke, the first four boys in frame, but Tessitore was defaulted to Sue Gannon. Wednesday, winning every Pleninger (H); 3, M. Elm Street and Tamaques the order, each scored three forced at third on Wen Sue played beautifully as match, but were beaten by a Pleniger (H); 12-u boys Park tennis courts. The times. . Soccer League Brand's bunt. After the she overwhelmed Mary strong Summit team on diving: I, D. Molowa (H) tournaments. staged were Westfield, coached by runners moved up on a wild Ellen in the finals. Thursday. 64.10; 2, P. Healy (M); 3, B. for 10-yr. olds, 11-12 yrs., 13- John Brunetto, Mike Yat- pitch, Cieslik beat the throw Brian Lynn gained the The boys' 16 and under O'Herron (M). 14 yrs., and 15-16 yrs. The cilla, Pete Giordano and Features Friday to the plate on McNally's \m* finals of the boys' advanced team scored two wins by 13-17 girls diving: 1, K. tournaments, under the A.J. Belford, had a game * - grounder for the first run, tourney by ousting Jeff downing Morris County 5-0 Kaufman (M) 138.60; 2, C. supervision of tennis leader Tuesday and will play although Brand was nailed Norman as Mike Derry won and Copper Springs on Clark (H); 13-17 boys Bruce Gillie, marked the tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. if Night Games at third for the second out of over Bill Taylor. Brian was Thursday. Representing diving: 1, T. Bertucio (H) halfway point in this they won that game. the inning. Keith Colicchio the victor in the finals. Westfield at singles were 102.30; 2, D. Hall (M). summer's program. All the The Westfield Recreation drew a walk and Kurt Stock If you donft want There also were several Brian Lynn, Mike Derrey, 8 yr. boys free: 1, B. youngsters were able to Iselin (7) Soccer League has been walked to load the sacks for team matches played last and Jeff McManigal as Jeff O'Herron (M) 22.9; 2, K. participate in the tour- Baloghc 13 0 playing games on Friday the inning's lone hit, a a new Volkswagen week for both boys and girls. Norman, Bill Taylor, Simons (M); Syr. girls free: naments and another one is Sileolb 3 1 1 nights with three full teams, grand-slam homer by Jim The girls' 14 and under team Kimball Boo the, and Greg 1, S. McManus (M) 21.7; 2, the Golden Devils, the Red Freiberg over the fence in well sell you a used one* scheduled for the week of Hiltweinp 4 0 1 left. had a tough time on Tuesday Fleming comprised the H. Hall (M); 3, K. Collins Aug. 7, the final week of the Dowdss 2 0 1 Barons and the Y Raiders. In fbcMh* n«tf bttt thing to a MW VW It on* of our as they suffered a loss to doubles teams. In Friday games, the Colicchio's two-run single playground program. The Stewart 3b 3 10 Iff potMd our 16-point tniptctlon. And anything that Copper Springs by a 4-1 More team matches are 9-10 boys free: 1, R. King tournaments were designed Skodmancf 3 o l Golden Devil scoring was the big hit in the of- machine continued to roll, M*d«d fixing hoi bun fixed* margin. Playing singles being played this week as (M)16.0;2,D.Brady(H);3, to provide the participants Bridges 2b 2 0 0 fensive part of the fifth That'i why w« can guarantor H» fr«t rtpalr or rt- were Ann Derrey, Darlene well as the daily classes and T. Robb(M); 9-10 girls fly: Lamotta If 1 l 0 posting their third straight inning, but the big play of plac«m«nt of «v«ry mojof worittng part* for 30 doyi or. Robinson, and Laurie with a general un- shut out with a 4 - o win over challenge ladder matches. 1, S. Tolmach (H) 19.2; 2, C, derstanding of the rules and Grualtierirf 3 1 1 the game, from Westfield's 1000 mlttt. Wh1ch«V« comas flrtt. Schramm while Carol Nichols (M); 3, C. Hay (M) the Scotch Plains Fanwood standpoint, was in the It's what you colla 100% guamrt»», procedures of the game, and 22 7 5 Paulsen, Betsey Gilder- HONOR STUDENT 11-12 boys free: l, T. Raiders. Lee Cuthbert defensive fifth, when *«ngiM • to give them an incentive for Westfield (2) pumped in 2 goals to con- Clark's catcher, Franciotti, sleeve, Nancy Chapman, Charles S. Crow III, son of LaCosta (M) 30.6; 2, S. improvement of their play, and Sue Comegys com- Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Greene (H); 3, B. Yatcilla p-lb 3 0 0 tinue as top scorer. Pete bounced into a 4-6-3 double prised the doubles teams. Crow of 10 Stoneleigh Park, Wooldridge(M); 11-13 girls At Elm Street, Nick Gold Carter ss-p 3 11 Harley and John Pfeiffer play, from Brand to Also losing by a 4-1 score a political science major at fly: 1, K. Schramm

Tri'County Tourney 1. During this past tennis Opens Here Expansion season, Jeff Feldman was elected the most valuable Saturday Contracts player by his teammates on TWO WAY RADIO Contracts for the Union the Ohio Wesleyan Play will begin on County Regional High University tennis team. The Saturday, Aug. 19, at 9:30School District's "expansion strong Ohio Wesleyan tennis TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE a.m., for the Union County program" at the Jonathan team won 14 and lost 2 FOR WESTFIELD'S OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Junior Men's and Junior Dayton High School, in matches during the season SUNDAY » a.m. 'til 6:30 pan. Women's tennis tour- Springfield have been and Jeff Feldman playing at naments as well as the boys' signed by Mrs. Natalie the No. 4 position won 16 and SALES DAYS and girls' tournaments. All Waldt, president of thelost 3 matches. In doubles, entries must be received by Board of Education; Manuel Jeff Played at the No. 2 2200 J.J, Birmingham, Dios, chairman of theposition and compiled a superintendent of board's committee on record of 12 wins and 6 •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY recreation, The Union buildings and grounds; and losses. • PANTENE & LOREAL County Park Commission, Lewis Fredericks, board The high spot of the P.O. Box 275, Elizabeth, secretary. season for Jeff was winning CAMPING - 20% to 40% OFF (Full Line of ALMAY Cosmetics) New Jersey 07207 by 5 p.m. The construction due tothe Ohio Athletic Con- on Monday, Aug. 14. begin Aug. 9 will include 10 ference Tennis Title at the FKEI PICK UP AND MLIVIHY Union County players who new classrooms, a library - No. 4 position. had not reached their 18th instructional media center, Coach Glenn Fraser is Wt hov« T«nts, Backpacks, Boots, 1115 SOUTH AVI. W. WISTPIILP birthday by Jan. 1, 1972 but a vocal music room, an "delighted with the im- had reached their 16th birth- instrumental music room, provement Jeff has made Stovos, Lanterns, M*ss Kits, Odds day by that date, are eligible three science laboratories and also with the ability of for the junior mens* and and a typing room. An Jeff to come through in the 'n Ends, Stooping Bags, Mattrtssos. junior women's tournament. auxiliary gymnasium with tight-clutches." The boys' and girls* events locker rooms for boys and are open to Union County girls is also slated for SUBSCRIBE NOW TO players who had not reached construction. their 16th birthday on Jan. 1, An addition to the existing 1972. cafeteria and kitchen is also BASEBALL EQUIPMENT - 20% to 40% OFF The tournaments will be planned in the Jonathan played at the Park Com- Dayton building program. mission's Warinanco Park Generally, the contractors THE LEADER courts in Roselle. Par- Bats - Balls - Gloves - Bounca Backs speculate that the Jonathan ticipants must possess a Dayton construction project Union County tennis iden- will be completed by Oct. 19, tification card. 1973, WISTFIELO LEADEN In addition, the Eastern TENNIS EQUIPMENT - 20% to 40% OFF SO KIM ST. Union County Men's and Women's Tennis Tour- Dr«ss«t - Rackets • Shirts - Pants nament, rained out in June S»nd to; Ml* ****** WHEN when it was originally ».Apfi No*. scheduled, will finally get under way, also on Aug. 19. It had been listed for Aug. 12 SWIMWEAR - 20% to 50% OFF but was postponed because of the Union County Itgln Subscription .*...... - It. Women's Doubles and the Masks - Fins - Tanks - Regulators - Swimsutts Senior Men's Singles and Chtck Enclaitd Doubles tournaments which a will be staged on Aug. 12. =H Eliminate that bottU- Drawings remain as SKIIS - 20% to 40% OFF scheduled in June. No ad- rmkl Office moves arm ditional entries are being our specialty! If you're) accepted. planning to move your Skiis - Boots - Bindings Dullness wt'll handle DEAN r * AN INSTRUCTOR the |ob quickly and ONE YEAR Dr, Joseph Shelley of flclantly. Scotch Plains, dean of Union * County Technical Institute and a registered professional engineer, HENRY P TOWNSBND 520 SOUTH AVE.W, recently served as in- Colonial Sports Center ON THE CIRCLE structor for u week-long ALL IE D FREE PARKING IN THE REAR In Union Ceunty program geared for a select I CV'Al ' group of engineers from 'Ml N MMHAvl Wl \n -n P Al> 7 '%<*^ OPEN DAILY 0TO 6 - THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. 233-8420 Plcatlnny Arsenul. THE WESTFEELD

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SALE Photographed Rat-ftc R«f.1.M TODAY - FRIDAY - SATUHOAY by Bob Bouchml Lanolin Plus • Hand & $1.00 off regular discount prlco Hair Spray Body Lotion Now Band Album Finn Regular or Hard-to-Hold by Faberge Now Jfffwion Aip Bfotoway Snowi ALL ROLLING STONES Clawicil, Son of 8chmil«on by NHwoo RalifkMJt Layta by Dtrak and ttM DomfeiM Country ft Wartam Eat a Paach by Tha Adman Bros. Eaay l Amazing Qraoa by Arttha Frankl Vocals Win* by Paul MoCartnsy Re«. 3.90 PLUS OUR RIOULAR WEEKLY SPECIALS ' Natural Boa* r Lighted Make-up Including Bonglo Dosh $11.9t Bristle Hair Brush Mirror LIMITED STOCK • All $1.00 ooch BkMf Magooi Mars Bonflr* (Bom to ba Ml PlicUag peaaiM law a $1.98 83.95 Matkad Mmudart Elaetrfic Profits Ktnsington Marktt Hamilton Camp Sergeant Heinkel Bhiai Imaga Manfrad Mann AtMcGuireAFB Complata Una of Sgt. Robert P. Heinkel, 8*track andcaawtta son of Mr. and Mn. Alfred 0. Heinkel of 1702 Boynton All tf .98 lilt prica Shact Music hlank R.j.5.49 8 Track and Canattai Hohnar Harmonicas MEMOREX60&90mlnutas Ave.t has been graduated $5.26 from the Reserve Forces ontala Leadership School at Norton AFB, Calif. AITC Pocket Conducted by the Military Airlift Command Non- Bonnets Transistor Radio commissioned Officer Academy, the school's Record Trade curriculum covers two weeks of intensive study in At Drain Tonight $3.49 human relations, world A special rock and roll offered every evening at the (with bittery) 27 ELM STREET 233-1448 affairs, communicative revival night will be held at Drain. A fair to benefit the skills and military science. Open Thursday Ivanlngt 'til the Drain at the Friends of Children to aid Sergeant Heinkel, an air Presbyterian Church Vietnamese war orphans is transportation specialist, is tonight, when guests may scheduled for Aug. 26. returning:to his Air Force trade or pell old favorites Tables for sale of wares Reserve unit at McGuire while Master of Ceremonies may be rented by calling AFB, Mo. Art Pace plays ''oldies but Pat or Carl at the church goodies" through the office 233-0301. evening. Some of the Drain people Rag. 1.19 1.19 The rock music of volunteered to paint the Day "Chicken" will be featured Care Center; more are tomorrow night and needed to help paint Giant Stripe MARKET INC. Saturday night Mark Westminister Hall. Shave Creme Zydiac, a familiar voice at ON DEAN'S LIST Toothpaste "Mama's Illusion" will Gerald A. Glassey of 31 perform for the first time at Plymouth Rd. has been Your Personal Supermarket the Drain. ' named to the dean's list at Fruit baskets by Ralph for all occasions. Pottery instruction is the University of Vermont. FUGMANN ALWAYS MA0Y TO SUM YOU! THURSDAY NEW OFFICES OARAGES* BULK OIL FRIDAY STORAGE PLANT _ WATCHDOG OFF! SATURDAY .BURNER SERVICE EASY BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN SELECTED ONE TRUCKS EQUIPPED Wm Rmsmrv rh« Right To Limit Qvantlths On Sole ftonts WITH LOCKHEED KIND, DISCONTINUED AND COMPUTER REGISTERS FUEL OIL FLOOR MODEL RADIOS 2 Ib. Bag FRANKS $1.69 We An Interested In €s$o 2324272 COUNTRY STYLE Your Heating Problem AND HOUSEHOLD GADGETS 79 •YOUR LOCAL AUTHOM2ID INDWftNDINT FRESH. BRISKET. THICK CUT 561 uwESSOHIAn T DCALUr SOUTH AVE., E. ' •«•** ( WESTFIEI.D .

FRANK'S FAMOUS NABISCO CHICKENS OREO & SWISS In the whole world there FRYROAST BROIL GROUND CHUCK ALL SALES FINAL 3% Ib. Av* CHIPS AHOY are only ZOOO of them. PECAN SHORTBREAD ALL SALE ITEM CASH ONLY MARTINSON'S JNSTANT FROZ£N Wfe have two. FREEZE DRIED

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