28, 1970 Si-Coml Cla«S 1'OBIHKL' P at Wcktlield, N

««•.• Memorial Day Saturday •*l» THE WESTFIELD LEADER Fly Your Flag THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY' CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

EIGHTIETH, YEAR—^Io. 42 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1970 Si-coml Cla«s 1'OBIHKL' P at WcKtlield, N. J. 32 Pages—10 Cents Baccalaureate No Contests WW2 Veteran For WHS June 14 VVcstfkid High School seniors Parking Lot, will celebrate their completion ui' high (school .by a special serv- Parade Marshal ice of worship at Temple In Primary Enianu-El Sunday, June 14, at the baccalaureate service under John P. Kozlowski of 569 Trin- , Little local interest lias been starred in next Tuesday's Primary the chairmanship . of George Trash Topics ity PI., veteran of Army service Morin of the league of 'Religious (Election tore. While both Republicans and Democrate Have filed fuH during World War II and a recip- ^Sates of jiomneea as candidates next MI for positions of Mayor and Organizations. Dr. ,Ercel Webb, Talks between a council coinmiMcu headed by Robert G. Ferguson Tow,n CowicSmen, no contests have developed. ient of the Purple Heiart, will be guidance counselor at WcntJield und local disposal contractors were to continue last niyht in an effort to grund marshal at Saturday's Me- ,JIigh School, will IK; (he fea- reach an agreement on the town residential scavenger service. Of fee 10 earettMates seeking the five posts, only two are • incumbents, morial Day parade. At a meeUng of the Town Council Tuesday night, Councilman Fergu- Mayor James C. Marian and First ——-—— tured speaker. [Participants in son said th'«t two meetings have been h&.d with representatives of the The marchers will convene at the service will include Kabbi Word Oouwilmen Alexander S. Wil- 8 15 a.m. in Hahne's parking lot, (.on-tractors. Ditcusied were Mie 25 liams, boiUi of whom seek second Where To Vote Charles Kroloff and the Rev. crcunt ij';Ci'tfaso in costs of provid- terms in office. Gtlher Repufoltans and proceed for caromonies at the Earle McCuliough. Next Tuesday P'aiia, Revolutionary War Cemetery -ig service experienced over the • seeking dJieir party's end'orsemettt Music )is being arranged by a Hoff Leaves .,-a.sl i j months since the $4 monthly Palis open—7 a.m. to U p.m. opposite Die Presbyterian Church Tuesday are council aspiranlfcs Jay and Pair-view Cemetery. committee composed of I'am • ate became generally eifective. F. IteclMii, second wand; Wayne FIRST WAKD Autrcy, Belli Bronston anil Car- Mr. KozlcwsM entered military Dumpins charges are up 40 per- O. Hansen, third wmp Graft, South Caro- nour round trip to facilities in Edi- Democrats on Wie primary ballot 3rd District — Franklin School. Ciare Bosworth is preparing the John C. Hoff, former chairman son, Mr. Ferguson said, adding that are headed by Robert B. Berenson, *'' District — Municipal Building, lina. He attained the rank of staff program cover. High School and member of the Planning Board sergeant and served as an instruc- labm rriayoriaifcy candidate. Oounorl hope- Wateunk Roam. Ohaus Assumes publicity Is being provided by for nine years, 1ms resigned irom en b' yan 25d andequipmen 17 percentt cost, s have ris 5ln tor prior to overseas duly attached this position, according to Mayor fute are Ernest L. Daman, first D'sto'd — Franklin School. Chris .Stcucrnugtl and Michael ly. A suggested hike to $5 for com- 6ln to the 30131 Div., Iltftfo Warttry, Co. James C. Mornn. Ward; Ai'aa M. Frommer, second District — MuuieipM Building, Y Presidency Koimdtree. , Hr. lloffs cflorts on Ihe Planning plete service (regular pickup plus wartl; OKarles A. Harris, third, "OJv-il Defense Room. C. He fouglbl in the campaign in. rassl Northern France. Board were largely responsible for S "may he in order," he stated, ward; andamd John J. Tucker, fourth . '! SECOND WARD . if Robert E. Ohaus of 226 Baker Ave. but contended lihat it miglii not be In addition to the Purple Heart, the new Master Pian designed sev- .wand. 1st & 2nd Districts — Grant School. ttiaS ejected president of the West- David Frost To eral years ago and enactment of a in Hie "best interests" of the com- 3rei District ho European Afri- IJOcal interest may be heightened — Washington School. field YMCYMCAA aatt aa recenrecentt meetinmeetingg ooff new zoning code for the community. munity. g 4 fdeM EJastem service medial, JOHN P. KOSLOWSKI in the Democratic Prinvaiw here * 5th oan Appointed to fulfill his term o( Ferguson fell that the greater part DistractTHIRD s WWAR_ WilsoD n School. t]le Y board of directors, succeed- badge, good; con- Address WACHR wifife ttw o locall camtlrdates seekfekfeg THIRD WAR D ining RR.. RR.. BarretBarrettt Jr.Jr., wJio helheld UiUie ? f^ f office on the Planning Board is of liic town residents do not avail lst ' «•" CCongressionai l nomination. Uw.v,S . „ , Distoict-iAirmory_. . . ; . RaWay Ave. post far tfa-ee years. A full slate of duct medal, New York Conspicuous George \V. Bauer of 535 Highland themselves of garden refuse dispos- 2nd DjstrdDt Unco111 Scteo1 officers was elected to serve with Semce Cross, Victory Medal and Bool lie Heads The annual meeting of the West- Ave., a current member of the al services, and not everyone stould SeUatoa- Harrison Williams is a can- ~ - the Bronze He field Area Committee for Human ditfafe for reelection and a political 3rd Distnict ~ Cotonibas School, Mr. Ohaus and includes Vice Presi- ^ ™s discharged Board of Adjustment. have to pay the fee for those who District — LJncoto Sdhool. lcom Oam v n New York m flights, to be held 8:30 p.m. Fri- do. He said th-at residents will be (newcomer, Daniel F. L/unday is run- dents Albert G. Danker, James W. ^ ^ - . YFCS Agency day, June 5, at the VMOA, ,will he ning tor the 12th Ctongwsstonal Dis- Geritles Jr. and Dr. Richard B. September, 1945. advised on the progress of the talks 6lh 5 Mr. KtozloiMskii served three terms addressed by David Frost, co-chair* May 30 Deadline trict seat in Uie House of Refpresen- D* ™* - School. Maxwell; secretary, Obarles T. Far- Garland C. Boothe Jr. of West- pi. ,neld Joint Defense with the disposal contractors. tutoves now occupied by Iiep. Flor- WARD post comm&nder of the man of Ulc ajn For Pool Refunds, Charges that the $425,000 parking ence P, Dwycr. 1st & 2n Tew Openings Remain lo1;i t I|1L' corm'r of Ccnlral and Len' School. eign Wai's, and is current post chap- 1 Madden, ;\i 1 " ox Avcs. was "the finest railroad i.0h.u, ha, served Ulc Y Dr. Frost, , 3rd & 4th Districts — Senior H. S. board as vice president, and as a lain. May SO is Ihe deadline for l'J70 job in Ihe town of Westtfield" were . Wcstficld citizens iwho believe that . expired term of Rivhard Bahel Run Unopposed 5Ui District — Jefferson School. member of the board chaired its ,-. . , ., who was transferred away from (C0iHmm.d oi lage 4> Memorial Pool refunds, according leveled ;il Mayor James C. Moran physical education committee. He "a0lO"ly, U'e "me Cranto'd in the fall of I960. to Mrs. Ruth Hill, director of the and members of the council at the president of the Oliaus Scale Cor- OUier now officers elected Mon leu cation department. A. few open- meeting. In Primaries Y's Men Give poration, witih offices and manufact- but ,is folso a to resolve to day, May 18 and Richard 0. Rosen ing for membership remain at the Several of (lie five residents, Hen- work for peace (and justice meier of Clark, internal vice pi e i facility, she said, and applications ry P- Townsend, John Meeker, Rob- uring pliant in Florfam Park. Mr. nilay be obtained at the. municipal «'t SelmaWe, Robert Willard and Mountainside — Both Democratic Ohaus is a graduate of Cornell Uni and abroad" will inarch on deat; Mrs. S. N. Se'ager of Moun and Republican candidates for two Agencies Support 'veraSty. In addition to hi* aetovitdes urda.y; ">lme«"lteIy behind the Me- . Saul Drittol, who spoke on the ordi- taSnsk(o> lt?CMyitIg secretary nance adopted after a public hearing vacancies on the Borough Council " the Itev. D. TltomSas Andrews of will run unopposed in the Primlary 'Ralph Jones, president of the on the Y, he served on the Board today. (Marchers will •wear black Hotline Coining more than two months ago, asked Election Tuesday. They ave incum- Westfield Y's Men's Club announced arm bands "symbolizing the horrors that the council reconsider this pi'O> Details .if a Wcstficld .Hotline pos&l. Some of them contended tfrat bent Republican Oountilmen Wil- the following aid to local comjmun- al)d the rr W We feeI f0r for youth will ibe announced pcxL liain O. Van Bfercom. of 284 Meet- ity groups at the club meeting yes- °(*f , « ° Continuing jn office nre.Hawaid the lol would not produce lOie prom> ing House La. and Louis N. Parent terday: $750 to The Frost Vjalley week, according to members of ised 120 spaces, that local business- of 1467 Woodacres Dr.' and Demo- YiiiqA. Can© Halbe Brown, direc- the Mayor's Committee ou Drug crats Robert H. Jeffe of. 350 Summit tor; '$100 to the Y'JMCA New Camp- (Continued on page 4) They will assemble In ihe Method- tbmince ol Olark, treasurer; and " ^ Abuse 4) Br. and John H. Plalmer Jr. of 144 ere Club (for teenagers), Barry Ev- 1st Church parking lot at 0!3O ond.iMrs.iA; Slianl«y Ci»ss Jr. of. Ber- GreenwoodRd. ^ eritt, counselor; $300 to Camp Min- folhtw Uie pnrado Jn silence. Alii kclcy.'-Heights,' eorresptading soc m Republican Club "who feel a need for ia (corporate retaiy. •.. Residents also will vote on male dowaskhv J« Newell,, executive To-Hoinor Wilhclms expression for peace" arc invited Now members of Uie YFCS Board Water, Water Everywhere and female members of tie county community director; $700 to YMCA to join. The march is sponsored by are Mrs. John R. OampbcM of camperships for Damp Mindowas- The R committees from each district. Soeer, Hnd "T"'* 7 epub!«aii the (Episcopal (Peace Fellowship in Scotch Plains William Mar* of Polling praces, open from. 7 a.m. !>peers, and C!llb wi]} honor follmer Mayor Fred -Wcstficld. ' Cnanford, Mrs. Anthony G, Cimei —But None in Pool to 8 p.m., are District l, Erihobrook Mr. Newe-U, di- wQielms j. a testimonial din- of Westfield, and the Rev. Morell Residents who expected to take long-awaited opening of the Nortli School gym; Districts. 2 and 3, ner on June r1 2a tat the Mounltainsrds ; $100 to Mobile Meals of West- Index C. Rubey of Berkeley Heights. Mrs. their first dip in this community's Scotch Plains Ave. pool complex has Beechwood School multipurpose Inn. CockteMs will be served be- J. Benson DarJiirgton of Westfield Memorial Pool this wceltcnd will been delayed uyain. This time incle- room; and Districts 4 and ginning at 7 p.m. Business Directory ...Sec. 3—4 have to wait a while longer. The ment weather has prevented tho field School multipurpose room. dels, Detective Wesley Moore; $645 Doadline for reservations has been (Oonttnue'd on page 4) DAVID FKOST to the YMOA, Ed Bwcn, director; Church News Sec. 3—5 painting of the pool interiors, a nec- $200 to the WesUield Day Oare Cen- set for Tuesday, June 2, and those Editorials Sec. 3—2 essary prerequisite to filling wil( Library to Close are requested Obituaries Sec. 1—4 DeStefanis Promoted, K ^0 to ^ School News Sec. 3—6, 7 Pollution Problems- Earlier this spring final pihascs o! Westfield Memorial Library *?. Fa1akk f*™^- ohton of the. Sports Sec. 4—6, 7, 8 Wins Bronze Star will be closed Memorial Say, jabar Speere, Armond Paulson, dd- construction had been delayed when dinner, of 1489 Force Dr., on or Social Sec. 2—1-8 cracks developed in the concrete. Saturday, |May 80. (Continued on page 4) before 13vat date. Theatre Sec. 1—7 John E. DeStefanis of 1027 Sum- Individual Responsibility mit Ave., who is now serving with The pool bad been expected to the U.S. Army in Vietnam, has been That the problems of pollution arc and how man, who has discovered open for swimming Saturday. Mayor promoted lo staff sergeant He afeo llle responsibility of every Individ- power, is breaking the balance of James Moran gave no dale for the has received the Bronze Star for ua' Vi>, from iJ a.m. Mrs. F. C. Donavan, cil iwHraiU; ed a National Science Foundation OF t.o i; p.m. dicing ihr annual Side- Mrs. W. Jf. Oakh-y. pencil sketch- Siant fo study biochemistry at Wes- walk Niii-vv and Salt' of the West- ing; and Mrs. A. Duimld (ji'LTn Pi-kl AJ l AA.M>ciut-iun, Mere than oils. leyan University. AT-iddlelown. Conn., as part of the N.SJF.'S science train- :JOO ikmirs art' expected to be dis- •Hostesses will be present to as- THERESA YANNUZZI jj':;Vfd fur snlc l;y imnnljers of the ing programs Jor high ability sec- si'.t colluclor.", in the seleclio-n and onci'Uty school students. The insti- ciiiij .•.)C(_'ijf;liji^ to this year's clvair- sale of pictures. jiL.n. M^s. .Joseph Maleski. Jn ad- 1 ute extends for six w&cks from Beloved Sister and Co-worker dil'i.n 1i> fr;uned paintings, there •Ilefreshmenls will be .sold l>y Girl June 28 to Aug. 8, includes 50 mil grade pupils selected from approxi- v. ill be portfolio works for sale. Scout Cadet Troop 4tt7 Whose leader is Mrs. G. Robert Millar. mately 2.000 applicants, and features J-'prcial altr.'i'L'tibns -for visitors a research approach to comparative be dwiiojii'traiLiojxs i>y Uie fol- •R-ain date is Saturday, June 13. biochemistry with -emphasis on mic- JOHN FRANKS roorganisms. Hart, a junior, is an honor student at Governor Livingston Regional WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY School in Berkeley Heights and p:ans to study m&dicine. This year he was selected as Mountainside al- We regret if our closing causes you any inconvenience. In consideration of our patrons who are ternate representative to the Ameri- can Logion, New Jersey Boys State. leaving for the weekend, pick-ups can be-mode Friday 4-6 P.M. by calling at our rear door* For two successive years he has ranked fourth in the Union County Regional Math Day, which range is the 'highest achieved by any Moun- kiinsidL' boy at his grade level. He is a member of the wrest ling team. has participated on the cross country and football squads, and is in the Latin and Chess clubs. For tho past three years he has been a member of Post 360, a Medical Explorer post at Overlook Hospital, where ho also serves as a volunteer. As a member of Mountainside Boy Scout Troop 76, he was elected to the Or- der of the Arrow, earned the Ad MRS. A. D. GREEN is [shown with her painting which will Ibe on view Alitare. Dei award, and attained the at the Wcstfieid Art Association's .aimiitil sidewalk ehow 'in JVlimlow- rank of Bade Scout. askin Park June 6. School Closing Nears, 1ran.cportution problems of concern Day to Speak to Weslfield resident«. He plans to Week's Schedule Set talk about the service and develop- School hours for the final week ments of the Central Railroad of To Jaycees New Jersey and delve into the fu- of. school, junior high school gra;d- ture of public rail and bus transpor- ua'.ion and senior hijfli school com-' 'Robert A. Day. director of public tation. mcncentient plans have been an- nourLCisd by Dr. L E. Law, sirperJn- transportation, Department of Trans- The Weslfield Jay-cees urge that tenden't cf schools. portation of the Stale of New Jersey, all ycung men between 21 and 3ij wU\ he guest speaker of the West- years of age who arc interested in All stutlcnts will attend usual ses- field Jaycees monthly dinner meet- attending the dinner meeting to con- sions Monday and Tuesday, .Tune 15 ing to be held on Wednesday at tact Vincent O'NoiLI, membership Snuiify's Steak House, Piark Avo., p"i IB, and a four-hour session on Scotch Plains. chairman, 3U2 OrentJa Cir. Wednesday. June 17. All pupils will rcliir-n Friday, June 19, at fl a.m. •Mr. Day, a director for the past Equitable Honors for report cards. thr<:&> years, is responsible for contracting with rail and bus carriers Joseph Ilyman On Tuesday evening, June 16, bcl-'i jund&r lv:gli schools will hold for passenger service, planning and Scotch Pluhis — JO3CF»I Myanan of implementing mass transportation graduation exercises in the senior 220a F-arf PI. was hencrod by The school auiitoniaun. Roo-seve^L's capital improvements, coordinating Eqir:liable Lire A'iiurar.ce Society of p efforts involved in transportation 2'm/w:;i begin at 7 p. m. and the Itemed Spates s.i its i'i-vj day Nu- Edison's at 9 p.m. and directing information program •L'cnal Loaders Conference held at slacks foncerning public transportation. •Los A-ngeUs, Oa!if. AvlE-L^-nce was Sanior high school commencement . He was formerly on the manage- :based on HTe insurance sclus ;inJ will t-ake r'z'ce &l 6 p.m. Wcdnes- ment team of the Pennsylvania •st-rv;ce to p'clicylioiucrs during 1909. dsy, JUJIB 17, at the aakitic freM. Railroad fcr JO years, There he was 'Mr. Hynvsn rcatated IKS p-rodii'cl/o.i If wuithcr cor.d-I'iions mck& it im- concerned with pfenning and admin- •cl 1968 in wriifng tf $1 m'.-llrcn cf t to htf'd outdoor cxcitisscs, ifAeving passenger service programs. faclicn. He is :\ nv.-n-^vr tf vgvmn will be held in the -Mr. Day is well qualified to dis- coiY.G-M'.y's Hcu'ard Pcv.'l]] Aghigh- EchocI Bymn;fis'.w\ at 0 season ency cf SJir-rt Hi'.Is. cuss with the Jaycees the & n • we have all!

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207 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 233-1171 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD . r CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS STUDENTS DEPT. 2nd FLOOR mmm 1fU.) MAV W> To Major £» Spanish College, Buekfeafl&oa, W. Va. i Local Democrats Support Williams Borough Pool Th* Wesfcfidd High Scliool senior Lynive Ellen Laaar, daughter of plans to make Spanish her major U.S. Senator Harrison* A. Williams "I refer to Senator Williams' early Opens Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Lazar of with a minor in education. She stu- Jr. "has earned the solid support of work in mass transit, a iong and:. Democ-natie voters in the owning diffikxiit battle several yeara ago, »]7 Harding St., has been accepted died last ii at the University primary election as endorsement of before the eonjeept of mass transit Mountainside — Iîc community for admission U» uv&t Virginia We* of Salamanca, Spain. his work in some of the most im- became such a critical issue. Sena- pool will open its summer season portant problems facing the nation." tor Williams had the foresight to on Saturday, according to Council- the president of the Westfi&ld Demo- start government thinking in terms man John Hcchtie, recreational di- cratic Club said today. of what had to be done in this rector. Thomas H. Stoudt, club president, field," Stoudt said. In reporting the all - yoar - round recreational program, Mi1. Heehtle called on Democratic voters to give "•His work for the elderly, particu- their supiport to Senator Williams, a said that ha felt the stepped - up larly in fche area of protection of and enlarged program "was coming Westfieid resident, on June 2 "or our senior citizens from fraud, re- see the fine record the senator has along fine," but expressed disap- sulted in landmark steps forward. pointment that the G75 memfoersliip complied replaced by a hand-piefced Similarly he pressed Hie cause of candidate fnom HiiKJson County," t the pool was lower than that of migrant workers, a group of our last year and urged residents to Stoudt said Senator Williams citizens which has no lotwby in Wasb- sign up, sjMaanheaded important legislative ingbon—ro representation in govern- gains in areas wtee he wsts iar ment," Stou-dt said. lie &aid that six sof-tbaU teams ahead of his time and in others to CREATIVE WRITERS, Sue Saxby and Robin Fisher, jiinth grade stu- have been set up "and ready to go" "I wcuJd urge' all Democrats to and thanked the Rov. Gerard J. Mc- help people who would otherwise unite behind Senstoir WilUams on dents at!Roosevelt Junior (High School, received national honors tin (the have nowhere to turn." 1970 Scholastic (Creative Writing Contest. Joseph |Maher,, -creative (writ- Garry and the Rev. Gerard Whel- primary election day," Stoudt said. ing teacher, \s shown presenting awards [to the students for their poe- an for granting the official use of "Oar failure to woflk and vote for try as Miss Evelyn JJarto, head of the English department, looks on. the field behind Our Lady of Lourdas Senator Williams as an endorsement Church for community recreational of his- record will risk losing by de- purposes. fauit to Hudson Oounty." RJHS Students Win Honors Mr. HediUe said livat lights will FAR SAFARI? For yourcar be installed in the tentus courts ad- your home joining the pool for night matches, Veterans' Posts In Creative Writing Contest and "since they will also illuminate your life the pool area, perhaps we can re- and your health Two ninth grade students froin community. duce the deplorable vandalism com- Decorate Graves Roosevelt Jr. Hi$\ School were no-, Annually, Ihe Scholastic Creative mitted in that area." State Farm is all tifisd this week .that "they had' beû Writing- • Conleet is conducted by In the 10-114 and 15-18 oge groups, Nine hundred graves were deco- awarded national honors in- the 1970 Scholastic Magazine to foster crea- summer tennis instruction for be- you need to know nat by members of the Mariin-Wal!- Scholastic Creative Writing Contest. tive expression by youth through ginning and advanced classes of one berg Post, American Legion, of Robin. Fisher of 637 Clark St. and ihe various forms of writing. The h'uur each, for a series of ten les- Wes&M, Memorial Post 317 of Gar- about insurance. Sue Saxby of 102 Jefferson Ave. awards are sponsored irationaUy l>y sons, will be given for a $7:50 per Whether you're traveling wcotf and Veterans of Foreign Wars were recipients of awards in the poe- Royal Typewriter Company. Select- session. Registration and the first of Cramford last weekend. Repre- try division. Competing against ing judges of tire entries arc chosen session will he held on Saturday near or far, John Meyer's CHARLES W. COSENZA senting the three units were Oleve thousands of entiles from other jun- from well known figures in the liter- from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Echo- 2 ELM ST., WESTFKLD Tiwor, John L. Banyasz and Harold ior high schools all over the United ary field. Judging the poetry were brook Tennis Courts. Safari Suit will get you Seymour. 233-9100 States, Miss Fisher earned distinc- Robert Hayden, poet, author, editor, Golf instruction for the same age professor, and 1366 winner of grand there in style — According to Harry Powers of the tion- as one of three bo receive first group will also cost $7.50 per ses- local post, &ags will be Supplied for prize. Miss &axlby was one of 25 to prize for poetry; Lillian Morrison, lecturer, anthologist, and director of sion will also be held on Saturday any graves which miay have been receive honorable mention. from 1-3 i>. m. at the Bchobrook inadvertently missed. Residents may young adult ser.vices, N.Y. Public And the matching straight The first prize, $50, was sent to Library, and Helen PJotz, poet, au- Hold. secure them by giving the name of Volley ball can be played at Lh Chester Bright, principal of Roose- thor, and member of children's book leg pants are perfect to line veteran to the superintendent's vtflii. He and Edward Braynock, as- committee of Child Study Associa- pool site by anyone under 61 years office at the cemetery weekdays. sistant principal, presented the tion of America. of age — weekdays until 6 p.m. carry you through the hot- Assisting in the decorating were awards to Miss Fisher and Miss Sax- Leagues will be formed if enough STATE FARM Envin Atkin, Mr. and Mrs, Frank by. At the time of the presentation Convinced of the value of encour- young people are interested and registration of wanted teams will be Insurance Companies Barrett, Howard Gay, C. Hokanson, •Mr. Bright said thiat he swas proud aging talented stiidents, tlie admin- Kom« Oi «ce« Bloom! nc Ion. tUJnote Harry Johnson, John Kelle-her, Leo of the unique distinction this brought istration and Miss Evelyn Barlo, held the first week in July. Morfceime, Norman Molt, Rubin Py- irpon the winners for their creative head of the English department at Monthly events for children and ner, Stan- Wdsh and Mr. Powers. work, the school, ami the Westfieid Rooseveft Junior High School, have adults will be (published in the included a special course in creative Leader at the beginning of each writing in the curriculum. Joseph month, Maher is teaching the course Wiis Mr. Ilechtle called for volunteer Naiural/ white $40 year. adults to serve as chaperones, um- pires, coaches or those with special Pants — Natural ARTHUR STEVENS Bauman President Of talents >and asked anyone who is interested to contact the supervis- Amateur Astronomers or of Recreation, James Green. John H. 'Bauman of 681 Dorian "RcL, has been efcdted president of •Amateur Astronomers, Inc. -He su'e- 15 Return -ceeof Hillside, vico presideoi't; Artihur memljers w>ho have been absent 'Oaicel'Ia of Eaisi Erunswick, corres- from recent meetings. Included in camp crowd •puircltng scoreOaiv; Iihomas Long of this group Wass Harold M. Wright reelected recording sec-. wlio had been visiting in Oailiitomla and ' Alesattd^r 6 W and1 • celdbra'ted his DOtih biitthday 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD "iCnanfoixl, treasurer;' ' on Mar. 19. Director Ray f>a-vfeon Eleicte-d.to t)he board of presented 'him with a goM mem- OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. Name Tapes Sewn On FREE On All uvei'c George iTâlismik of West bership badge honoring the occa- Camp Orders Placed Hero •Ortangc, one-year; Hoy Lutfcott of sion. Birthday salutes were also 'Cterk,, two years, and Richard given James Covefcry, Ol'ark R. »Uhncs oi Dunellen, three years. Green and Paul W. Reeves. Mr. Baunran is a mechanical en- Director Davison also greeted and 7 gineer wi!h the American Electric welcomed guests Riussesl Stiier, Vic- BOYS DEPARTMENT Power Company in Now York City. tor Rogers a-iid dh'arlos B'leder. 'He toas been an active member of Camp Socks - 59c-79c Camp Shorls _ 3.00 Community s-ingdng was lead by AAI for a number of years and Fred Selling with Oonmd Mcir, Les- Briefs 95c Swim Trunks .4.00-6.00 'h'as he'/d sevciVnl offices in the or- ter SLuait and Charles Slate furn- r ganization. Ho was vice president ishing Hie musre. Flannel and Dungarees „ 4.25 'last year. Cotton Pajamas 4,00-6.00 At 2 p.m. Thursday the Chapter's . Laundry Bag „ 1.25 chorus lead by Preston Strauss en- Raincoats „ ...... from 4.00 tertained the guests of A&hbrook Official Polos .3.00 Shoe Ba9 ~ 2<5° Nursing Home in Scotch Plains. Duffle Ba TRANSFERRED? Andrew Vogeley, a member of t)he Crew Neck Polos from 2.00 9 chorus and the chapter huimorlst Sweatshirts .....from 2.50 with Lock 6-°° HOMERICA, INC. will help had Q supply of "tall" stories Blankets - 8.00 for this occasion. you find your next home Recently an inner chapter meet- Hooded Jacket 15,00 T-Shirts 1.25 ing of the Old Guard of New Jersey anywhere in the United was held in Point Pleasant. Nine- ,teen chapters were represented who States WITHOUT combined have a total of 4343 mem- GIRLS' DEPARTMENT CHARGE. bers. The Summit chapter was the first organized in the sfcate and all Camp Socks 55c-1.00 available recwds indi'cate that West- * .4,00-5.00 Flannel or Cotton Pajamas™.. OBJECTIVES: to help you find field Chapter was the second one. Undershirts ^ , ...79c your next home with a mini- Underpants ,.™ _. 75c mum of effort, time and ex- Raincoats , .from 2.99 pense. If you plan to move to Day Care Center on unfamiliar city, or just to Sweatshirts „_, from 2.50 m relocate near your present m *s'>^m:^>-.m Camp Shorts _.«.« 2.50 home, HOMERICA, INC. will Reaches Goal Bathing Suits ....- from 5.00 help you find the right house, "Once again Westfieid area resi- mdpay.

I dents, churches, and organizations L«*pJ 1 1 1 1 VUCJ •|ni|'< iHiittuiiilHi|i|li,ililHrrr>«ii .from 6.00 in the right neighborhood, in the new areal have generously supported the Day Blouses .-,...... from 3.25 Oai-e Center. The response of the Nylon Hooded Jacket 15.00 public is tremen'dously gratifying, Du ngarees „ ..._....4.50 SCOPE: Operation throughout and shows the increasing awareness Cut-Offs „» _ .3.50 the United States enables for the continuing need for this ser- Homerica to furnish you with vice in our community," said Mrs. detailed information on Gardner R. Cunningham in announc- houses which fit your require- ing that the $20,000 goat for 1970 has new Winner of our ments even before your first been attained. visit to the new areal Mrs. Stephen F. Perry, chairman "Guess the Coin" Contest is of ways and means, has reported the Uoa cftooia ami wecut, REMEMBER: Homerica works third annual garage-bake sale was THOMAS MERIAN only for YOUI All of their the most successful the center has 869 O'Donnell Ave. efforts—research, reports and held. Westfieid, N. J. advice — are exclusively on •Plans are in progress to organ- be ha if of the prospective ize a Women's Auxiliary for the Day buyer. They have no connec- Care Center, enabling volunteers to tion with the seller. It is their know and help each other, as well as sponsoring activities for the cen- responsibility to guard YOUR ter in the future. Mrs. Peter R. interests. Kuhn will be president of the aux- DdcA iliary, and a June meeting is plan- For further details, please call ned. our Local representative, Pearsall and Frankenbach, Jones Appointed Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfieid, Scotch Plains — t'iie appointment 201-232-4700 or call us of Wiliiam J- Jtones to the Cbrk Ad- direct. visory Board of Sumnrit and Eliz- abeth Trm'l Company Iras been announced by Gavin Spoffcrd, Presi- tHECHUDREN'SOEPARTMENTSTORE MINN dent. Mr. Jones is a graduate of Finlay tEngiiieoring College, Kansas City, and holds a bachelor of science degree in clectridal engineering. He is a member of the Clark Rotary Club 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 •and Eastern Union County Cham- *»an-Am B!dg.—200 Park Ave. ber of Commerce, and is presently 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD OPEN MONDAY NITE Til 9 212-611-3111 with U.S. $l$>sum Co., Clark, as t t work; manager. rm v;mrtw

'. Tiie scar vices -were conducted by ( Ifce YoufcSi Mid Tanxfy .Gcwnset- OBITUARIES i ihe Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Christian. 1 Pollution tng S&i'\ice is ail independent, non- •ItUermenl WES in St. James Ceme- profit service oi-gamzaliuwi to help tery, Westmoreland. Pa. Gray's Fu- i Continued frcm page I> people with fwx&lems. It is located Miss Yunmtzzi Robert (Berber neral Home1 completed the arrange- at 233 Pi-aspect St. in We$*jfie3d still goes into rivers such as the people walfo problems, raftg- Miss Theresa Ytmnuzzi, ti2. ol 22'i Services for rtcbert Oerber. (36, I Hudson completely untreated, ht F Mii. Hugh's hu^&ud, Jolin M.. ing h"om dope addiction, teenage Orchard Si. dk\l d' an appamH c-; C.ark, lonnedy of coiuimicd. He noted thai oil in lh? adjustment, marital difficulty, poor died May 10. c jiitiK-k Tuesday in Overlook who died Saturday ;u A n;:l!ve oi Vandal"srift. Pa., she* Pas. aic Hiwr in a year is as much school pCirforinu'jTce and adjustment il. Summit, alior he-ir.ii si rick- Ho-piLil, were lield at 11 a.m. y*r* and Uui.yhi lor some •MJ'ton Fai t-h, exceut ive d)rector irdustry. ogricuUure and irrigation Ijroiht-r. J(.!ui V^nsui/zi. ui.ô of; v.llli Trueler Singer & Co. of New j ; in llu* Vandersrih school with the run off of excess herbi- of YFCS for the past five years, Vtrk. llu eniigLîcd frcm Gcnuuny ; he'dCis a staff of 10 counselors. Horn in Jersey I'ity. Mi.^s Yminuz- In ](I2K tuid lived in Wt-:-:t!ield bu- I cides, pesticides and insecticides r She h survived bv two daughters, zi lived 52 \ i'^r> in We.-lficki. She ;luv nun ing lo Clark two years with their high chemical content, Mrs. William C. DcLi«kis of Chag- boats and ships and the dredging rin Falls, Ohio, and Mrs. Warren and filling of man-hlanis destroying j Parking Lot School mid ;i i-onmninicant of Holy Mr. Ger'jer was a member of the; R Wade ol' Orange. Ohio; a son, organism or iraking them exlincl. • Tiinily K.(\ Clituvh. ; A$scc'.z:\cn cl Sleek Exchange j J. Palmer Hugh of Media. Pa.: a Jack S. Farlow of ^23 St. Marks j (Continued from page 1) AI.MI surviving are a Mster. Mrs. ' f Kinr-s, the purchases and sales \ sister. Mrs. Zelda Veilcb of Van- Ju»o|)hine Cuh-llu of Menlo Pack. ! Av^. of the Federal Water Quality men were being forced out of busi- daly processing division of Wall j dergrill; two brctlitM-s, William L. an.'l iwo ciher broihers. An^t'b of: Administration was suggested as ness and ratables would be lost, that SIrt'L't. and [ha SU'itai Society oi' Cribbs of Leccliburg, Pa., and pitOi'iiix. An/.. :md D:miol of West-. one who show in its laboratories Ihe project v\-as "rushed through" .America. Harry M. Cr:t!;s of V-andergrill, i field. • . in Edison and Meluchen what ex- !an d U,JS a "waste ol taxpayers' Kumv>,« aro his wile1. Mrs. Vir-1and r.'.nti $>•! and children. .. Kutu-ral sorvici's will be held at ! pertinents are being tried to help the money." Some suggested that tJic fînia Ui uTi" (ieiber; S:i."i ii.tn. tomorrow al the Oooley Memoiui] contributions may be water pollution. town condemn a portion of the Wel- J:inics Cun ie i;f Free nvadu to the West field Rescue Squad Colonial Home, filifi West field Ave. i w a| Dr.- itoslyn Barbash, an air pollu- don parking lot adjacent to ihe Post and at it a.m. ui Holy Trinity'j sister, Miss Kâ Cerbor of * ' or the American Cancer Society. tion advisor for the state, stressed Office for additional municipal park- Church vilww a high mass ol re-j Berlin. that the current "life style" contri- in butes to poor air and, by following g quiem will he uffercil )«U»rmertt will ; Howunl Cox Councilman Morris K-anvler 'It- be in the family plot. Visiting hours Mrs. Howard Dayor a commuter frcm heme to work in elfhjiic arid socio-economic Ward 41 deplored the term "rail- come togeKiher under al 2-;) and 7-9 p.m. loday. i Servict's were held Monday morn- the city, described the noxious che- | rcad" but agreed that the project Openings at Center's Northover Camp Mrs. Edith L. Bush Dayor. H of ing Jcr Howjrd iâx of 30 Gallowue, i micals plus hypertension which he js Kould be reconsidered, bul the may- a wel'1-1rained staff of teachers, so- J. Stnarl Siocum , II Stoneleigh Pk., died Friday in an assistant vice president of thy jundergoes. She noted that children or and other members of the coun- cial workers and college students Overlook Hospital, Summit. First Boston Co., Now York, an in- 'are the ones most susceptible to pol- cil stood firm on their original de- For Westfield Children Aged 7-11 to learn to love, understand and J. Stewart Slocum. who had lived! Born in Iladley, -Mich., she hadvestment firm. Mr. Cox died last luted air and more than ever are cision. fa • respect one another. At the West- in We .-Wield for more than 40 years' lived in Elizabeth most of her life Wednesday in Horton Memorial Hos- bein-g treated for bronchitis, asth- •When the flag is raised each community, Indian village and I fi£lJd 0™™,,/^ center our slogan j The mayor and cou-ncilmen con- befcrc hid rt l:rtmont in 1956, died bd'ore .movjng here last year. pital, MiddlGtown, N. Y., after be- morning, bolih hoys and girls know western town. Words coo-not .d<$- js -rjhe Feltowsliro oi the World Be- ma, enphysema and anemia. tended that they were meeting t'Jwj 1 Saturday at Fifkin Memorial Hos- Mrs.'Dayer was a member of the coming ill at his summer home What will their future be? Dr.needs of the community for addi- tk'af another day of fim, frolic and cribe the beauty, detail and auto- în3 \a one's Neighborhood. We pital in Neptune, iio had lived al Westminster Presbyterian Church of there. Barbash advocates efficient mass tional parking and Miat the council awaits at North- enl'aty of t'hese units. What better ^ciice t/.is aL Ncrthover Camp." 13 Cedar Street, Cedar Gflon City. Elizabeth, liar late husband, Howard The Rev. Dr. Frederick K. Chris- transportation, recycling of goods, "gave great thougtoL" to the meas- over Caimp, the VVeslfield Comrou- way can ycungst&rs learn of their chi'Mren mh be accented on a T»ms Hiver, for the p^l Five years A. Dayer, v\*:is a founder of the tian officiated at Ihe funeral. Inter- cessation of luring people to pur-ure. Patrick Minog-ue, lone Demo- Center's I>ay Gamp, on an 83-Aanei-ioan Her>i»age than by living first come ba,sls beoause of the spe- and in Woodstock, N.V., for nine Abrasive Machine k Supply Co., ofmenl was in IOairview Cemetery. chase unneeded goods and exercise, crat on council, agreed with his col- acre site nestled in the rolling hills history in this, beautiful, snitching c;1&!lc w cost mime of this uniique yunrs befoi'e that. He would have Newark. Mr. Con was a former member of including vocal exercise to force mu- leagues that there was "no under- of I lie picturesque Waitciiung Moun- environment? Here, are Lhe ffaines, day ^^^g program. The camp marked his filsL birthday y«st«iday. Surviving are three daughters, (be board of governors of Hunnc-lls nicipalities, states and the Federal handedness" on tlie proposal, but tains. arts, cra-Xs. songs artd daaces take fe€ is ]esfi ^mii ha,]f (,h& t-ost of i Mr. Siocum was a mt piJ>er of Mrs. Doris Rcthweiler of Clark, Mrs. Hospital, Zioj'kelcy Heights, where government lo implement controls. added that friction was caused be- The Community Center Day Gamp on a rcal.sgnificance to them. When ^lm. aroa day camp3, arrd also is the board of trustees of fche First Lois Wokmb, with whom she lived, he was a onetime patient. Other things that'must be done, she cause the Chamber of Commerce, at is for children 7 to 11 yetars of age. tlie youngaters return to school in a da,y earc program for children Biiptist Church in Westfield for 21 and Mrs. Hazel Fish of Lakeville, Born in Jersey City, he lived hi added, are in better use of land and the time the ordinance was intro- The children are transported to the the fall, their experiences can proof WCll-k,]ttg p-arents. yoar.s and served as its president 111.; II grandchildren, and 24 great- Cramford prior to coming here in control of population density. "All duced, also was in final stages of camp-ite by chartered Uus Monday vMe tbu stimulus an'd interest for | For fiirUier in.formation ^4 reg. these will restore the world to beau- for 1(> years. He was a former cliief grandchildren... 1932. He was'a member of the Pres- preparing its tiercd-parking plan. through Fridiay where they live ady^ncement. olease contact ihe Com- Services were held Monday al the ty, harmony and health," she said. and play in new facilities of the Voliinteei* Fire Dtipartmcnt byterian Church of Wesifield, the An ordinance altering one "Their •activilies swimmings miini;ty Center. in Wostf'leld and u incm-ljer of Ihe Groiner Funeral Home, Woodbridge, Corporation Bond Traders Club of James G. Murphy, head of the at the same February meeting as j along early American historical two o'.ym,fAc pools, dr-arrta, Kxemjii Firemen's Association. He j with the Uev. Robert Scott officiat- New Yoi'k and the Quartor-Century solid wastes program of the state the parking lot plan u*as introduced themes. sporii'5, n'aturc, bik'iiig, fishing was a 50-year member of Atlas j ing. Interment was in Evergreen Club of the First Boston Co. department of Environmental Pro- at Tuesday night's session. Schedul Edward J, Smith, ACSW. execu- social acUvitJcs. Eadi camper re Columbus PTA Lodye No. 125 F & M. Mr. Siocum' Cemetery, Elizabeth. He was a former chairman of the tection, noted that person in td for a public hearing June 9, it tive director of tlie center, stated ceives siwJmimiag instruction u-nde. Fetes j\lrs. La Grande had operated an electrical contracl- Wesifield Safety Council and wasWestfield contributes four pounds of changes parking meter fees to per- [ "It is ma=t satisfying to hear tlie qualified Hod Cross ]Uc guards." active in Boy Scout affairs many solid wastes a day which multi- The Columtus School FTA recejit- inj; biLsinesji in Westfield for more Louis J. Kern mit one-half hour parking for a , oxol-tcd voioes of our young- Mr. Smil'h continued "One of Ui ! than 35 years and had previously years. plied by a population of over 34,000 nickel. One-hour, dime-only meters sters as they eagerly ran to Uieir most important pJva.ses in our prx !y held a luncheon at the Jol ly Troll l>ccn employed by the Public Serv- Louis J. kern, 61. of 707 Prospect Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Har-is a staggering figure. To put this were ordained by the original legis- live fully-equipped camping units, gram is the socialization and ei in Mcur.tainside in hon-or of their waste back in Westfield where it ice E lectri c and Oun Corpora Ii on St. died yesterday after a short ill- riet A. Cox; a son, Howard E. at lation. cc/ia:i4:n£ o-f the pilgrim settlememt, rl'chment. experiences in outgoing president, Mrs. Vito La- ness in Mithlenberfi Hospital, Plain- homp; a daughter, Mrs. Joan II, was generated it would take only aid the New .Jersey Boll Telephone f Ordinances authorizing attorneys colonial Isamlet, Penn&ylvianJa Dutch iivin^"HereVoîte.rs"fri)ma-Uix I Gnande. Mrs. Patrick Ferrovecchio., field. He was a recently retired Robinson of fsolin; two brothers, five years to fill the A A of vacant Company. at annual salaries of $2,500 each to first vice president, presented Mrs. vice president of Karnak Chemical Josiah of Keens-burg and George land now left in tiie town. He dis- \ the Planning Board and Board •Bom in Long Branch, Mr. Sloc- serve for VMC'A leadership. LaOrande with ht:r past* president's Co. Inc., Clark. of Clark; t-wo sisters, Mrs. Anna cussed (he disposal systems iiow in ' LEGAL NOTICES pin. um was educated in public schools of Adjustment were passed without Hendrie of Philadelphia and Mrs.use or in OiperimentaliPJl.ancI said Any area nvan wishing to join the Attending the luncheon were Rob- there and in Elizabeth. He had been •Born in New York City, Mr. Kara objection. this (Jrctlnanoc aa a whole* or Florence Fell of Jersey City, and sanitary landfilling is still the most Y's Men's Cub in its community purl ihcrenf oihor Uian tli- ert L. Mayer, principal of the Co- married to tlie former Elsie L. had resided here for the pasl 30 Also passed unanimously by coun- years. He retired from liis vice three grandchildren. economical. He was challenged by a cil were an amended amendment to activities may call Charlie Andrews, part > Jii'hl iiiRTjiiMlltuLiuiiiil tir hi- lumbus School, a!or.'g with PTA DL£S' of Elizabeth, who survives, presidency Jan. l of this year, after The Gray Funeral Home, 318 East member cf the audience wlien he the town code clarifying administra- DIG Shoi'brooke SIOCTIOX \\l. Any or HII or.li aoard ard coinm.iiiee members. far 58 years. iniiKoy or jîii'Tw 1 hereof In conilict '•17 years cf service, Broad St., was in charge of arrange- s-aid the composting method being tive procedures of the building code, with (ii1 iiif.-uiiKiKt.eMl witli miy <> 'Installation of the new officers for Besides his A'ite, Mr. Siocum is ments. tried in other parts of the world has more liberal sick leave and vaca- l hi; tcrjiis of l It I (* Orel i nun ft1 art 1970-71 was held recently at the art survived by -a-n older brc'her,! 'Mr. Kern, a graduate of Pratt In- LEGAL NOTICES • lnM-piiy repualed 10 -»\ic\\ fxlt'tu f any Moncur, second vice president; Mrs. tary Club, a member of the Plain- A .summer meeting schedule adop- K UI.TI'(,|- Jiuld Al.iy 2\i, Pa,; a son, StevvarL Siocum, of (Continued from page 1) Of thi- field Country Club and i?ast availed .(Continued from page l) ted calls for sessions of the Town of Jeorge Reynolds, recording secre* White Plains, N.Y.; and seven .IOV C. YKKKLANl), i IV. TIIIM OrtUnuiu tary; Mrs. Oarl IJauer, correspond- ruler of Mountainside Lodge 1585, cans who lie In their soil. Council to be held June 9, July 14 Town Cli-rU take t*fft-ft iinciuidiateQuuliuteilv :i1tR grandchildren. He had two great- iiiul ])uhlicnllofii in'flfr tnui ing secretary, and Mrs. Neil Fiank- 4 BPOE.' Mr. Leo-card on his visit to Sum- term as vice president. He is a; na- prtd Aug. 11. iiletl by law, grandchildren. A daughter, Mm.! tive cf Wes'uMeld, and traces life Y AN Oiml\A\rK TO A«KM) A\ ll IT 1 .in, treasurer, He was also a communicant of mit was introduced to AI Moeller A petition was received at the John C. Browncll, of -Cape Eliza- and he gave Moeller the assign- to Wie early days on its "meeting from 31 residents of the (I U II 1 \ A \ C 1-: Holy TriiiJty Oliurch here. III ILl>I\al:es- Rabvray Ave.-Bell Dr. area com- ; Tultp notice that Stfip fnnvenicne GOT A GRIPE? Mr. Keirn is survived by Ms wife, ment of finding next of kin of one •vruni ni\s i.\ TINS T*nv Funeral sei'vices were held Tuos- tate i'.'-rm of Danker and Banker. plaining that a sanitary sewer W3S Foot! Slort'H, Inc., ii Ni?vv .lursfi; WRITE THE EDITOR Mrs. Elizabeth Scully Kern; a sis- or t)he Neiw Jersey boys wlto was lttZ IT OKPAINKI) I)v lUv Tnwn Cnrponiliun, 20 Ill^hlfiiit] A vt*,. Me- c!ay evening at Andersen and Camp- buried in Dnaguign'an. After much The cliier listed cTMcers are suc-backing up ir/o cellars. Moran told Cfumil ut ilu^ Tr>\\u of Wi'SlJit'lil In lucliL'i), • N'. J., hii.-i apftliet] la the ter, Mrs. William Piper of Dumont, llH' Ouunty oT Tniou, Statu <*l' New i\l;iyor arid' Council of the Town <> belt's Funeral Home in Toms River searching he located Mrs. Maine ceeding themselves in the office to other citizens at the meeting that WeatlleW, N. .1., for the ivncwal ol and a brcbher, Wiiillam of Bogota. Jersey, th;it iht* iirnrt'ssud oi'diruinc ef LEGAL NOTICES and cremation followed. Je'ridnas of CUfifcide Park whose which liwy have been elected. he would investigate lack of street known JI l* a Limited Itetail Distribution 11 Funeral services will be held at New Jer.svy/1 li t'PiiHP for premise« HituaUnl tit 72' xwrwK husband was buried there. She was According lo Executive Diredbor cleaning in the Lincoln SchQol area Central Avo., We^tfluid, N. J, 10:45 a.m. tomorrow at the Daoley in llio Tuke notice that Henry S# Bul* and thai the town was working on I. ThiU HL-<:(IUII 410 be NanifH' of- nrTiuot'ri nnd tlirfotors kern a ami Mnrie #S, UulUpniu* p.ii.rl* the guest of ifhe Franco American Ediw-ard C. Ewen, committee assign- of tlio corporation lire as follows Mrs. David W. Aljoe Colonial Home, 556. Westfield Ave., cleanup problems in tlie Brightwood IHT«( tr.iulin^ a^ 101 m JÛjuor Khoj^ Society for Lwio weeks last year and ments for beard members are now Mil, Any silc iil*m rrtjuirin^" in: Alvlti Hot'kofr, Vice- liavt- np|>lkil to the >Mayor anil (Viun* and at 11:1-5 a.m. at Holy Trinity .42-acre Green Acres tract, labeled Hiiaru oi AUjusnnont or Town i'juui- it: Leo Wilson • &. Arthur jll oL\ i lio Town II f Woslllpjil f(*l Funeral services were held Tues- attcnded the Memorial Day serv- being fcraned an'd will be announc- a Church where a high m'ass of re- as the Bright-wood "dumps" by the fil siutiori sluill fir^t l>t- submitted Kramer, Fecretary : •- Henry Koao- iv new a I Is(.rfbutlfjn \A- day morning in Gray's Funeral ices at the grave of her huteband. ed soon. The next mce'ling of the lo the riaiuMni;' Uunrit fi>r Its iv- lincki, Trt'aMiicer: Alvln llockoff f'ense tur pii'inlseH »liuaLMl ut quiem will be offered. Interment resident. 9peeding on Sumimit Ave. vlvw juirt np[jr«iv;il HK «ot forth In nireclors: : Alvin . J. Itoclccff, 450 I0hn-atr**ot, Wentflohl, N, J, home for Mrs. Mary Isabel Aljoe of board of directors will fake place Harrisun Axe... Hi^hlaurl Pflrk, N. J.- will be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, The society hopes to do this ea'ch AititU- iJ tif thts OrtllUJUicc If the Dhj^rtldiiti, if un>, ntioulil lie an'd the Boulevard near Jefferson I'lannhijr lloaril finds Ih:it .mikl site ]>:miol llockoff, 12^ N. «th Ave. [nini*"dintcly in writ Ltip: to Joy. 264 Prospect St. who died Friday at year. This year Moeller has located Tuesday, June 1G, at 6:30 p.m. i HiKlilniid Park, - N. J.: Marvin ft Wcodbiidge. School will also merit attention, the pjn n nnMMtitK ;i 11 I ho. rorjuirod to,sta Vrot'land, To>vn Clerk ;iL We: Berkeley Heights Nursing Home af- >l4*it, 424Mu'diKOii ;-Ave,, N,y.^, Mrs. Anna DeZenzo of West Orange. mayor said. fcir tin* iH'ft-Hsnry '/oning- va- ter a long illness. Interment was in Visitors may call from 2-5 andShe is tlie mother of Joseph R. rla m f>r viiiinncfti, it tihnuld (i|>- Objpcttons, If iiixy, should he made pruVf MI id sitr plan ûbjl'trt to ap- Immoiliiupiy Jn wrltinp to Jny O. Henry S, Riverside Cemetery, Clinton. 7-10 p.m. today, 1 Vrcclftiid, Town Clerk-of ' DeZenzo who lost his life on Sept. Boothe Heads prnvnl of tht^ lU'cexHary viirjniu *? or Xliirlc S. A native of Rutherford, Mrs. Aijoe 1, 19*4. Mrs. DeZ&nzo wdil be ac- vnrlnnci-H by tin- Zoning li«Mirtl of N". J. l.ir. aurt [Ttiinn Illvil* (Continued frpm page 1) or Town Council. Tin* • Stop jCTniivpiileni'e Ii'oocl TcKoiva had lived in. Westfield since 1935. t Mrs. John M. Riigh companied by her daughter, Mrs. Y's Men I-o:\rd w.vy, with Itw ap- Stores, Inf, 1-21-2t Fees $11.04 Wife of the late David W. Aljoe. she proviil, express IKS nun-h liO I!Ij^hlahf' Irene Daniels also of West Oilange. joined the bc'ard as a representative opinion as t oi; thr — V» r>n tl"» If>th «1MV uf Jean Buurrman of Warren; four* Hugh, f th» Uoard of Ad- prtM»Ltr<4 situated Hi 331 Sou tli Avc- d dr-teiiseil to exhibit to tho sub- 861 graves of Americans th&y will Rogens and Fred Schmitt of West- Ju«lnient its iml by \w\\\ nu;\ K.t WeKtlleltl, X. J, Hcrlhor under oatli or affirmation In addition, the Y's Men's Club I. That Section 2 OhjpoilniiHt If any, Mhould be Timde their claims and iU»m;imlH .iRahiHt have with them Mrs. DeZenzo and field; the Rev. Raymond Aumaek will send a total of $750 to the YMCA no mnciuUM in read aa follows*; Mv in writing tn ilrs. l/>y the ORtn le of said dciîusod within Mrs. Danie's who will be at the and Mrs. Maricn C. Reed of Moun- lid. Town Oierk 4>f Went- vix mrnillii frruii the da to of walil in Puerto Rico for equipment for MKXT Oil N OF WOItK. N. order, or they will be forovor Imrr^d grave of Uieir son and brother for tainside; the Rev. John R. Nel!son needy foreign YMCAs, to the YMCA if tht.1 variance la ^rantcrt or the g ;'ronv DioMH'iitlni; or riTnverinp tlie 1 against tlm »ub»i-ribpr. the first time since 19W. jtJKonnn *iT a vurmit is dually up- ISHfonl Scott ar.d Mrs. T. K. Hess of Scotch Brotherhood Fund and to the Paul John R Thomas Expert Guidance Without ! jrovl or other uction Jjy the ap- , x J. Moeller was honored recently by PJa- 'Rs; 'and Norman Koplin of Alexander Fund. This last fund is jellatit nv aiipiicant is ah T>nrntiiv D. Ortman VF riitnrrlr being made line first honar&ry mem- Clark. used for scholarships to trafn men Avo. ûrfil and the authorized action or Parlc, x, J. ber of the Franco American Society c-oiiHtru^tlun IM-JÛJI within 12] mouths K, J. Obligation from 5-21*2t Foes $12.84 ; ci Draguignan. iiftor tin- r ajiplhant Is authorised, mid tl>e trut-iure, liuihllng or nlterutioiiB, u» MONUMENT5 - MARKERS David Frost Mu1 rase may be, nhall he. completed *Q6 W| Front St.* Ptnlnfleld. N, J, -vithln -4 months of &nl(\ date, For BJ«t* 1BO1 Pho&e PLf 6-0706 (Continued from pago J) ;o*»il cau.H*1 Ihe Hoard of Adjust* Whether you need assistance Squ&b Institute for Me&cal riii-nt nisiy, upon application in writ- in selecting a family memo- ii^ staling the reason therefor, ox- BARRE search, was Dick Gregory's vice- I'liil eltlu'r I ho 12 mMiilhH' or tl)e rial, or advice on cemetery FLEMING ;1 mujitjitf* pi*tificl after a formal requirements. Uilce advantage GUILD presidenlTal running mate hi Now )ul>hu lit-nrliiR o" the oxteuai*>n- If of our experience. No obliga- Jersey in IB88. Jte L'Xtension involves i\ use v«rl- tion. We'll counsel you. assist Monuments nici1 Iho cxtonînii nhnll ri*fjulre the you in every way/ And, wo The meeting also wHl hear a. prog- ipprovui uf tlu^ Town CouncU. ress report en the Community De- Shuuhl the aiJiielhuit or Ji|)pllfaiU ze in ftiHy guaranteed '*•! — "all to nlitain the nc<*e£HAry permit Guild Monuments, velopment Corporation from Dan M- perm J tH within ^mrl> 1- month See us toclnv. Lundy, Democratic nominee for >ori04l, or IIHVIMK ohlalned the siime Established 1868 4)uuilit lie fall to i-ominiMice w*>rk Congress from the 6rh Now Jersey tlierûiiiler within Much 1^ month 'ierintlt It shall In* coMcluwlvîy pre- District. tuintMl that the a p pel la ni uv api>ll* Pet luck dessert will be sorved 'nut has waived, wlrlulrawn and L. L MANNING & SON 'Non-profit and ibamlonotl his app^nl e>r his inipllcn- ICM*. l«ai I'lionc PI, 0-0706 before the business meeting for tkMi und all ]jermltfHion, porniitn and I'Arlnncos lo him granted shull h* MONUMENTS -'MARKERS election of officers and trustees. N ou-sectarian leiMm^l siutoniutirallv rextlinied by I 40r» W. Front St., PlBln|)*I0. IV. J, Tlie Diiblic is invited. tlio Knaril nf Ailju.stTTic-nt. Otic of New Jersey*s Should Iho iLtvprlhmi or anpllcnnt Tpmmenor construction or nHerntlon vfthin tin* 12 month prriod, hut finest ccvtcterics — -ttinuli) he fnii t" L'f>mplt'tt' such roiiHtrut't Ion or n Iteration within i*pUl 24 munlli period the Uounl of ^rl.iUHttni'iit may. iipnn 10 ilavs* nn- MDFO tlcc In writing, rondurt a hearlnr lu clntHrmtne wli(jtlu*r to rescind nr *p\M>k(* Hi*1 UninU'd vfLrliinc*1, or t*n> :JIM#-[. ut lh»- tM'nnit or ]»;niiMH ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT oHirurt a^thn'»r i *> uthorls'^1 \*i ' th*m f Ait i«ttn ,p»l icatit, The Hohr*1 n1 n innv rnH'**n*l fir rt*- PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- nl 'WO*'l vnrl'HH*'^* per- fin'IN th-i r il nt the #*i 'Minli-t^ the con* ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. m* md If \\ further T 1 r\%- in < IT l»i»nrvn' Supt's Ofiicc vr t \\v frrRftlnp: of i In- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Executive Office mil nr :irtlon tlmt «nl FRED H. CRAY, JR. President and General Manager r 100 E. Broad St. 125 Elm Street DAVID B. CRABIEL nt i ho t i»np t ITI I \ h ^ Executive Vice-president '• AD 2-0781 AD 3-01)0 C FREDERICK TRUE OR FALSE? Gold necklace reportedly Is part 1 Gates Close at 6:00 p.m. s the pt «i *wjy Bronze Age COU^CHO^ but a Greek official WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad Sf., Fred H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143 r, ->nv recently branded the entire set as a forgery* CRANFORO; 12 Springfield Ave,, William A. Doyle, manager 276-0093 f tMv

'HJIOIJ not nff^ct the validity of s Fare To Enter Kiot Co-Workers Honor H. P. Training in Miss. fixfoert C. HHb, son of Mir. and Retirement After 50 Years Mrs. Theodore R. HiH> of 773 hsm- Herbert P. Eckent Sr. of 621 Ver- tocrts MiM.Rd., is one oi" more than St, was honored alt a sur- 700 cadets k this year's U.S. Air ivsimncttitol dinner Friday Force Acadeimy gradua'tisng ckss. ; might mfadcing hC'S roLiremexitL aifiter He will receive his bachelor of i 50 ytj&TB wth tthe Wlvhelttis Gain- science degree and commission ujs tb/wpany cf Eliirtabdih. an Air Force officer June 3. co-workers, coatraictoii's amd '"«:;• guests attended 1'he affair This is the 12lih grtuduati-ng class ,.:<

in the J 5-ycar history ol' t he air 1*4*• •*£H£" tor Uie reOJrdjftg general supsTirJteai- .ti4>i*tt«**»; i ;••**••*-*4-* •*•• academy. More than 70 per cent •-•'*: demt at WieCand's Steak House, •«•** .---•!••*•* of the graduating semiore are go- "••' '#..•»»••• ing en to piilat or navig'atwr train- tBorn in Eldaabelin in 1901, Mr. Ec- ing a .-.'»:•.' keit lived in RaJtwlay before mov- i***-*»«*i graduate • studies at ainiiversiUes »•*•<*** •••I! ing to Westell int. 1926. A gradu- bhnoug'hout t'he country, lihe others •fllttlI ate or BaiUiin High Sdiffol, he also will be assigned to operational Air .*•#••4*P

of Lo'cal 537, R'ahway, and later len'ce. He a'ls'o received special rec- i * • • ( • * J Uooal 715, Eltirabeth, of the Carpen-; ogrtkion at tlie Aleademy by bis ap- GRADUATION J>iimer is served — atconding / ftdckenbttfcleer.tens' and. Millwrights' Umon. Mir. ppintmeot as a sqira'dtfon sia'fety of- Eckert, an avid hunter and fisher- ficer watii the rank of cadet fii*st the collection of menus -•Other- exoiic places represented HERBERT IP. ^CKERT the windows of Barrett k> Oatu, are the^famed .Maxam's of Paris, m&M, is a mwubwr of the Wood- lieutenant. Inc.; Realtors, at 43 Efrn'/St. TJid;s of- Itome, the MiriatieMe•bnoak Hunting Cbxh of Gha'tswont'h Tiie eadet has been selecited for It***' •*•! eidhil'bi is c'n!y a snmll"; pi#rft pf a Lohdon, the Oafe de la Faix afld amd Whitelhouse Hod and Gun Club. account is selecting a pilot tra:ining at Celurrrbus AFB, • It'*l*> lai'ge and varied aasiirtijtept pf U0p of -'Paris, Coperfhtogen's 7 He is a past Jicb!e fitrawd'fand^ht of winner frcxji among qualified appla- Miss. Oadet Miib is a 1966 graduate cants with demonstrated need. (menus fr&m restaiiwwrta the wor-l'd i Hjean, Hie Oafe Terrace of Essex County Lodge, L.O,O.-F. No. of Weistfield Senior Hig3i School. over co'ledted by Mr. apd Mrs. S. t'he; >Imper>1al Hotel in Tokyo, 27, Rdhiw'ay, a member of A It 4 a s Scholarship chairman, Larry Shaf- Jer, has announced that applica- Paynter o* 90 \Y«w Grave jnneapo'Ms, Brenn'aw's Lodge 125, F and AM, We;'ijfteld of New Orleans, asand of the CongregaLionlal Ohurefa tions are available through the guidance counsellor ol Westfiield The very unustjial menu ffmm Bill well &•£ .such, popular' res'l'aiwawts as »i W^tffieW, He formerly was ac- % TooiiS Shor's Quid the Coptiv- e in Roy Scout Troop 74. High SoHbol and Holy Trinity High Davy's Red JQsarn was. m'ailed to S:'bool or any member 6f ifoe (Mr. and Mrs. tfaynter by friends i JnNew York and the near- Mr. an'd Mrs. Eckert, whese two ! by Nassau Tavern and Paris in tihe j rtlp cabwiUttee. Applications Were yisildiig • art 'Atlanta, and children Herbert J. and Mrs. Barib- be comipieted mid turned over Sky; •*-•-.• STEAK HOUSE ( wias the start of Hhe. atf-a Aai'n RjclOins live m RkSunond, to the committee by Jnuie 2. ihotlhy. One of -tho p Va. aird Tamipia, Fja., respedbivejy, ?eB of the This display was arranged by Any yoiinig mian wiho would be in- is the fttame$ iri&nu from Mrs., Hazel 'Ward cf B-arrett & have eight i •en. Tttiey will ; : terested in 'appHyawg for this sciho-l- the Shfcftfrorri Gnill in Guam's sfcaBf./wfto has ptoced w tire retire to Cleanwater, Fla., next artsihip is aSked to see his guidance '"•''' ' 1- ub baekgr'flUnd sevenal waiteFcol&rs- of mtmlh. US. ROUTE 22, by.- a • F eoumse'llor or Gall Iterry Steflfer, of notables, amortig tifem • done by loc'al avtdsts. ^ Jack Hogiam, or Roger Love. MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J.

1 IIIIG aftonnioon Seek Applicants Reservations (201) 233-5542 works' by the. iwstruciboitis, so Week deeded For The Motter Family that studQnits can determSine styles For Scholarships Address Change antl points ot vi&w wlhidh they migfht > • RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW? Open House The We&tJield Jayicee One week's notice is requested commibtee has ann'ounced that from readers of the "Leader" who The public is invited to attend Axsa- (FEATURING GRADUATION FAVOR'S are now a'ccepHiing aipiplldattons Dor are changing tnetr addresses. domfc Airfcis^ts Inc.'s "open house" their second annnlal Jayccc $1,000 Address lists are made up one FOR THE GRADUATE) f&nday aiteaiicKyn bdtiwcen 4ihe hwyrs scihaQarsihlip. Th'ia scholaiisbip for week m advance, and while it is of 2 amid 5 p.m. at the Pavilion Bail- $500 a year for two years as offer- possible at t h e last minute to diwg, Ecfho Uafce Park, Mounj'lain- ed to a male EttDdent ^ho has re- send an extra paper to a new ROBERT C HUB tsMe, AJeimbers an'd non-in^ini^eirs sMed in Westifiel'd for at leaslt one address, it is not possible to pre- may register for the sumwier .olias- year and hte been accepted by a vent the already addressed sels h^rf alt tflie p'arK. • ( | ! college or vocatiiG'mal inSliitution ap- paper from going to the ojd ad- . ^/oademic Artnists has as. ifcs pur- proved by t li e Westifleltt Jaycee dress without the week's notice, pose t)he entouinagemenit of sohp-'areihCip cominittee. TihJs s'diol- The "Leader" will be happy to lal represeMiatave art tihrough arsliijp wijll be reviewed ait t'he end catio::(al aobl'Viitiies. M&mfaspsji forward papers without extra T Q£ the first yetar, arod providinig s'at- cliarge anywhere In the United open bo all adults and juniiosns agee is?ac'lory grades are m"adnlbained wlill e-17. Included in Uhe momfinal States for those subscribers who h be continued during the eccawd are planning to De away for tem- lare firee exliibits, yeiar. •otner edttaa'tcuwiai ] porary periods. out the siummeir; cltassee are addi- The Wo-ifcMeM Jaycee Sch'oiiarsiliy'p tional is not awarded as a "prize" but COOK OUT J In'Stiruoto-rs who will be teaching is granted to a young man who can- at the building during the summer i;c-t provide lihe full cost of a col- Essrcms extend the cwen house to lege or vocaitionial education tfrrough Btieet prospective students, explain ALWAYS hold his uvvn aivd hus family's roatjon^ble tihei-r coarses and provude J e'a'ci'Ls. The strength cf acadeimi'c tkvri on''• xnaHtxatitel to; be used::l On matches till cold. a;nd peisonfal records" is t'aken imto

Earn interest while saving • Save interest charges too! You'll enjoy it more, when it's paid for in advance OUR VACATION CLUB NOW OPEN news CLASSES 50c TO $10 WEEKLY INTEREST PAID ON VACATION CLUBS Westfield and Mountainside By Mail to Your Home .00 a /ear Phone 232-4407 today ED ERA L SAVINGS

WESTFIELD PLAINF1ELD it* ki#l • # SCOTCH PLAINS Broad at Prospectt -V# 127 Park Avenud 361 Park AvenuQ $ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • iswrc RIAL 6STATB FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN LEEK. WARING C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, WILLIAM A. CLARK It IC ALTO II KEALTOH —INSUKOa KKALTOH Realtor Inc. F 436 South Avo, Wet* ASSOCIATES AND 112 Elm St. it it REALTORS fc £ 16 EX I*U0AJ> STREET Multiple LUtinir Sr»tenr — Invuror* AD 2-2500 of Multiple 233-5555 'Two Colonial Office" 111 Central Ave* fttember Aioltlyle Service REALTORS FRANKENBACH Wcvtlieia 149 ELMER STREET "Area Representative fu1r1 IliC. Member of WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-9300 WESTFIELD Trtmu-America Referrni SUGGEST . . . Huttlple # Tvhere In tbc (J*b»A.) 11)23 232-1800 233-1800 232-4848 SEE OUR UNIQUE ]>jo Hill Farm** scc- MAPLE HILL FARMS Members NEW LISTING (luit of Scotch KltUtitf IN SCOTCH PLAIN5 > LUttng System WINDOW DISPJAY on beautiful lot- Liv- 2 AKI5A UEPRESBKTATIVKS FOR ing room, cozy dinette, COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Wt-utticid 1 WKLL MA1NTAIKKU COLO- kitchen, 1 bedrooms 1st "IOXECUTJVE HOMBSKAltCH" — AN AFFlIylATK OF NIAL WITHIN WAL.KINC DI«- 1 floor, 3rd bedroom and |3O,9OO.—3 Bedroom Cape Cod, OF HOMES FOR SALE PKidVIBWS. INC.. 1'HB WORLD'S FIK8T AND FORK- TANCli OI'" ALL. KCHOOLH, floor, Lrow h e a t J n g MOST 1NTKHNATJ0NAL HEAL- ESTATE CLEARING CENTBH BNTHANCB, IAKOIS costs. L>inette off kitchen, livlhg SINCERE SELLERS . . . IIOUBB. AL.SO SOLK AREA MEMBERS OP "CLA" UVINCi ROOM WITH PIHE- ruom, parch, basement and PROJECTED IN COLOR (COUNTKY L.IVINO ASSWIATES) A LEADING METI10- ffkragre — lot 86x100. ri4ACES, FORMAL DINING White colonial, walk- Mi.si .if i,ur si-l.-i-M ]iut thi-ir PO1>ITAN-SUBURBAN EXECUTIVE REFERBAL SERV- K(K>M, LARGK KITCHEN 000 } $36,»00. — 3 Bedroum Colonial [,-nin- iii i lit- in,! rU-.-t L'ur one ICE WITH HEADQUARTERS IN N. V. CITY. dUUnce all BIG & BEAUTIFUL with first floor den — fire- : WITH BREAKFAST A R E A , i including fu- <•] '...ii i i- i - •;!..-.; ir.i :'*!'< 1\ 111*.- I5BAUTIPUL SCHEENKO t place In living' room, dining 1 rochlfil; tl v. addend ••i i«. i-ijy :i!M>! f,cf lluUSi ' "I CHARMING room and kitchen. HajBument t'OHCH OVERLOOKING PRI- wtroet. Kirtplace in liv- I I IV.' !•• ;: t ••i/r-. ]!!•) V II1K t" :l I! BRAND NEW LISTING Hnd craragti—lot ttixiBO, ;< VATK RIOAH YARD, THREE ing room, ruuiiiy-utzed CENTER HALL COLONIAL .. [i.t I Mr;' ]•!. «i| v\ i I'-'liK-ii t wit ). O<»<">]"! UKi)ROOMS, IH BATHS, dining room, kitchen $37,«00.—3 Ltttdroom Split Level (In- .ii;i-.i-' fliaiiKi.-^ tliiU it. usu- HA«EMKNT IU0C. ROOM. MID next to wuurlEty area, 1 % with eating »pacet Iwt LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT ally i iit;iiIs, OH! SO CHARMING! AUGUST POSSESSION. baths, «cri-ened porch, living floor den. Four bedroom, dining' room, nice kit- 1 rooms. Double 22' LIVING ROOM WITH Jti (.Jjr-i WMfls, wlif-n >. f iiiTf'jd $43,900 . DUTCH COLONIAL HOME $45,900. chen with wall oven, table ill-- "li^'ini; Ihp ' sellers !i;iw FIREPLACE top range, dishwasher and ii:*ii!iMy •'•r.v.-aiillin ;il 1 heir plans IN THE GARDENS eating; apace. Grade level l rivVTl HIM; a \nv^v living $89,900 Larsre plot {91 x 240) qiiii <• .ciiiiijilrli'Iy. In fact, "U r room, Hpru'ioUH diniiij; rtmiu, "OVER 200 HOMES" ( recreation room, basement 1 winfiinp Htreot, oonvo* LARGE DINING ROOM and garage. listings liniiri;tlly .stilH 111** roti- Itrl^ht kltehni . 4 * St'dmJ- Pretty exterior, bright, tasteful 5 BEDROOMS F'.II tluvt I hf nr'M»<-riy -is f"l- fc inttrior, f-pic ami span through- A* of thin Tt-rl4ftDfc, we liavr more than 2OO home* nfeut (i a r d t a ^tate t*il M-rt *-ir. . . . .Pretty tiled (in th« Jrd Hour. 3i)iicipus l«t liri-llnr* rent eviatr prli'm kiv« rrmnln«(l'Arm — Three bedrooms, 1M ttntU ivKli tub n u w**ll tm tlnor rooms include ti den and b MRtiB DIN1NO ilOOM. MOD- PLUS BREAKFAST ROOM vrlth miRibfr of mien A total volume +xt *edtolt Imthw; full basement, ?3G,50(K and $3VfS0Q. —JUBL ill *1IIMI4T , . , Attlr ator- a modern kltchiiii. Jiist ;ti<;liiK' KRN KITCH1SN WITH AT- vompnrabU 4 month period U&W)* Wit\ nvmrciiy of TACHKD • I*AtTNDRY ROOM, attached K^rage, Cen- —4 bedroom Colonials—each listed at 15 5,909., i'hone prompt- Intid A lurrranlttv drmmd tor komen we rtmnla tral air cunditlonlng. 3 BEDROOMS PIUS 2 BATHS hab first Jioor rttn, /irepJuceB It in n p]<-;rs\iro to I'-M prupjw--!- ly. p FIHST FTLOOK F0W0K11 ROOM livt> jiim-liasfrs ni»<>ul tllt'Kf . In ii lovely "tall ovtlmlHlIc about future item} **tTkt* vnltif« In th<^ AND HEAR PORCH. I In llvlnfr room, forniRi din- 1 *' f 4* H«• md In ON SECOND FLOOR outstjimliiiK hi>iiu-s this week: \V**t**ld area. For dvtnlle4 laformatloti relative PI4AY ARKA IN BASEMBNT, (SO0 In-law euite comprln- ing roms and klu-herin with area * * . tp locnlniiprecJjitloM rntes, present mortgnffe mar- ins family room, botl- 2 BEDROOMS PLUS BATH eating bpace. Ooud values. DO YOU WANT IT BIG? ket. *tc. pleane write or call* 1515 P LOT TWO CAR room .% DaliL 22' liv- » * • GARAGE, ing room,, full dining ON THIRD FLOOR l>ti rail ijulrkij to BEAUTIFUL ? room, kitchen with aetf BRAND NEW more cleaning Tappan double IN STONEHENGE /CARPETING. oven. Three more bed- BASEMENT RECREATION IT'S IN VVESTFIE1D! J3fi.»00.—4 liedroom, $7.1,900. mvma and 2nd hat h, ROOM COZY CAPE COD Full basement- Over- Atanch wllh IV*! ballib & 2- GOLF EDGE sized lot cuUde-mc i» rar garage. In Fan wood, JUST 1ISTED A line lislhiK for this prtct^, 4 SCREENED & GLASSED $5f>,3DO.—Colonial — 4 bed roomB - FIREPLACE - hedrooma (one l« 20 x 19), 2,u Scotch (> G — i\/ Ijathw—fiiinlly room, 2- hatliB. In addition t vefy QVEHLOQKTN.« .IffgilO I*A PORCH 2 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS BEAUTIFULLY BALANCED fiir {$arutfct In Wilson Bcliool lovoly lot with many tree**, a; COlINrRY GXJUB.,TAKB- OVER $48,900 yeli wood Horch, and a iii^- ,'ft*: 1 "X CENTER HA£UIUUCK VKONT TRUE CENTER HALL t. with beautiful ATTACHED GARAGE family room. Tlii^ honje IH 5 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS COLONIAL," A. W&m\QOlKSt 2 rear yard. Fireplace in PRETTY YARD - trally air^condltidrted, and FULL iSATHS FLtJS TWO ^ $34,900 1 $55,900. living room, full din- WILSON SCHOOL $54,900 muwy extra • touch*;*! tfrit ' ,TH8, DKN/GAMK ROOM", 2 iiiPT 'room, 20' kltelien NICELY LANDSCAPED to HH uUiactLven«t*B. A new nAplACBfl. 'CARPETING £f with dining MUM Ihrfte 941.600.—4 bedroom Dutch Co- Its tins'. Tlilii «pncloi|ii Colonial* Ijt PKAPIS8. SUAfMBR; AIR CON- Five iMMiriMintN (Mm*t**r \H a ttlar îrinn14 ît area I bodrooniaF 1 % tyuthn, PRICED AT $54,9001 lonial with Ii car g'uraK'G- •r«« ideal for a PITI0NED. DOOBLE GARAGE. attached, garayre. Cen- ,000,*-4 UtJdroomB—•&% buthB liuure 2i> v 14) , . . TI interior include* five it*- I Urn nuMicrn 1 tral ly 8lr conditioned CALL NOW FOR APPT.I —-first floor den—W/W car- i with Umieh 400,—4 Hedroom older Co- inu rimilly mid In I10PM9; .^5CR43ATION. BASK- ( fsmUly dining ON A CUL-DE-SAC viinilllUtii . , • A. * • • — EIEJATJ QARAOI3. room, modern kitchen, BRICK & FRAME COLONIAL lonial with lot G0x235. IN WESTFIELD if you nrr ioohln^ for more norl* n "WOODED LOT. breakfast 'room with ON X.OVELY BURNS WAY $43,500.—3 Bedroom mudtruized H1MN e III it tup MVHIHeld WXnitrrA H. bny ^vlndow, ncreencd/ Colonial. T H 4,600. KIJIHR porch. Hat water $44.900.—5 Bedroom, 9 room Co- $69,900 iielKhliorhiMMl . , . W e irrl* Joy R, Droym 749-4014 IN FANWOOD1 HMUC jour mil tv hear heat. 2 oar garage. lonial in the Gardens — lot more. "SEVENTY-EIGHT TREES" BAY WINDOW 70x160- CHOICE LOCATION -, >• - * IN LIVING ROOM TAMAQUES SCHOOL BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE AVENUE FOUR BEDROOMS CB. SMITH, JR. PRETTY DINING ROOM 9G2(900.—Newer (IBG4) A bPd- MOUNTAINSIDE EATING SPACE ruom Colonhi] with 2V£ TWO BATHS JAMES J. DAVIDSON tuttted on a liruvllr voodea lot U un« of Realtor liutlm and Hr.st floor family CENTRALLY deiilrable l<»«*nmfortul>l«* home in 11 •, W/W carpi-tin*?. Wc like thlu ncfr llat- Member Multiple UJtlnr Hyatem t^c 4 bvdroomt i! ^ MANY FINK hupe ruu will too. balh Spilt I>evel home \v\i\\ 2 FIREPLACES! k 1 Vi BATHS i hiiH lK en AD 2-7402 2 cur KfVfftff^t and fully air $73,000 uialiiinlneil and i'Huncs Elvenlucric conditioned. Located on a l/i Clfilre Barker 233-4041 NEW ROOF, GUTTERS PLUS ly II ppraile/l , . . linn n pnw Eckhurt ;.....232-T0S4 i\vre plot nfar the Hliuckn- vhwry turpe fnmily room Dtirion BUcbtfff 2S3-161B Adnljce ChaUon 880-G08& ALUMINUM SIDING IN 1967 maxon Country Club In . . . Tno fuJt Illetl C. D. SMITH. JIL 283-lMOa Scotch Plain*. W/W curptrt- . . , \Vm With built-in biir, NAHfri^n pbi bedrpoms., Tunia,t|U^sachool.. ¥31.500 Ample parUuv In real $37,500 tltn m* For ?5^,900. arid only 6. ComvoruiFie • living: room vrlth flrc^lajM* SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS! Aren llcprcflrntatlve for r room with bftj, lar^ kitchen . . , TrOoded li>t 1 : v AiflLiY attriw:LlvcIy converted offerlne fojir room apart Four lirilrountn, t^vo tiled ' • i ' we elucidate t \ • • • ment' each „door. JSday. distance to nil BcliaoU and town. ON , Trauu-Amerlca Referral hattiH , . * Hlt% IIIFT living old, there's nothing like it in ENJOY OUTDOOR LIVING I room with Ituitre - * LOVELY 1YNN LANE FLAGSTONE PATIO henrth, miiiUi BIJT BHpKOOM older home With four bcrironmti second floor and WITH BARBECUE! , * . HiMiutlfiit with I Westflela today! Thle rustic a fipftQloUB twd more on the third. Up-dated kitchen; modern IN WESTFIELD I W. IUka^nr -AD 2-lflRi a in y r I a il ut bath; slate rooF, Grant School, 540,000. Juck \V. Cnriit-nlcr. ,.AJ>^-O74i MhruhN, Honor 4 WELL SHRUBBED YARD a I LARGE FAMILY ROOM rhwtnnn J, JUetktr... ,.\1> J-JU41 }{\ ColunUl han a living H a inic mifl hearing fruit freest a * Wllllnin A. Clark Al> 2-7489 BIG 1st FL. FAMILY ROOM , * , >1v*t attractive ouiNlile J HI-LBVKI-* hftjulet country sotting of Sc. Pl«. Eight roomn; 2Vj. (27x15) RECREATION ROOM, TOO! anrl IHMIIIC* . . , Way we bjLthR; I iu?l tiding1, (our bod rooms; family room. Two car âra^c; "COLONIAL-IN-LEVELS" c WITH FIREPLACE - 2 FIREP1ACES - room with bay window and hot wat*r- iwu zone heat. $ ,b asaumaUlc morleragc to quuliAcci nurchu««r, 5i0;H00 FIRST FLOOR DEN RESTORED WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE i mantled fireplace, Jirlfeht for- FOUR BEDROOMS Ct n(tT hall <;UIUJIIU1 ivlth 5 $59,500 SO MUCH TO fa M $59,500. KOUH BEDROOM colonial In excellent north Hide location. Sun- mal dining room, all G-E kit- room den; country stylo oat-in Idtchcn; ataira to storage attic; modern "Colonlal-ln-lcvel*" U located near two car guraec, 941,600. PRETTY LIVING ROOM TELL, SO MUCH ttlmilde'* cooler «'Watrk Hill" urea, Ttie well Bent buy we've nccn la ti loug chen with £OQ(1 table epajco with plaaned Interior Include* 5 bedrooiriK-â^: b FORMAL DINING ROOM til Hi!. TO SEE I . . * lary^ living room vrlth panelled FI* vrdll, RANCH, over half acre lot, with pool. Six roomw; two nutrin; panelled family < room wllli bookuhclvv** aininr twu cur garage; apacioua rear porch; 37* recreation room, Sc. NICE BIG MODERN KITCHEN 3 In ON A WOODED LOT J the much ftouffht after panelled room Yrlth chRlr-rnll A nhtitter doom* deluxe klt- 1 1«. S5Z.0OO 2Vi BATHS (SEVEN BEDROOMS) chea r , . muny "8 over 8" windows, pout Inmp, la 11 mi tertian County Conve- NEAR THE COUNTRY CLUB F drllffhtful lwrcheH find ^1' patio ndd to the iippeal nient to Inlenttiiic 7tl. Lurj^ IN SCOTCH PLAINS family room and powder room of till* newly listed home. More to tell, may wef STONEHISNCTC center foyer with tile noor. The fourth bedroom AWNING TYPE WINDOWS IIVIDIJ;' romii lvlih *lrciiliii*H| IS $65,000 almost,20' aquure HO perfect for tlic tocuuscr, Porch, fireplace; x 1G dining: room >vlth Jlrcphuej CENTER HALL # family room, Vully air conditioned ptua electronic air cleaner. HOT WATER BASEBOARD nvw kltirhvn lvltli cherry unlil- 7 ROOMS - 3 BATHS And thrrc M(£ first floor In- 171,300, ntfN ttnd eating nroui ^>/J luttliH, t'onmil entertainment rooniAi close-by; lvlillo upstairs J per 2 ZONE HEATING hot water h«utT olil >v*>uU fluur- SCREENED & GLASSED study, Ifhrnry <*<* i ir»), InST In luant iriioiiiM* *tone niltk llrnuied-êlllnj^ rec?rent Ion AUGUST Is) POSSESSION IIOQHCI 4 car tfiurntfe and Htudla, PORCH room 41EUS17) . * . Three %-Mtory linra In jûtnl cunUMf»nT llri'iil»eeff< four liathM, poiv* feet cheery bcdrooilid with THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. PRICED AT $64,9001 v roof, ruum fur 4 to 0 HOT WATER HEAT iler rfitiiii * * . Hit? modern 26 Prospect SlrMt 232-0300 $52,500 kltelien * . * Cnrrhiffc houwc tiled Imthfl, It*a clotio to thg H • liJot* nteely land- "FOR A SMALL FAMILY" B. JOHNSON DEAJV JOnNSOItf, JIU many Mp: tree**), ever popular town park and A. Florence Schnlta $90,000 .May we Niton** or tcllf CAPE COD Suwuine Bacon Audrey Dcutoa PRETTY AS A PICTURE modern elementary school and $31,000. Member of Uolilple htmtlag Sjutem TIRED OF CLIMBING STAIRS? i and with 3 or H lieilruomN, ELEGANT RANCH Tltlfft clnffAlc Cape Cod .IK both good-looking: and Nationwide XTCVD-A-HOHfil Serrtee Imo. lund- RAMBLING RANCH easy walking- dletanco to Jr. Mut-dlly built (11KIO), The ^Htrp-No^n^' Interior Include* two lht floor bWromn & bnth, comfortable *| fntnlly IN PICTURESQUE ON THE RIDGE llvlnlr room, fnmily dining room, neat kitchen and lnrgre Hvlnir riitim, dlnlni? DANKER & DANKER, room, 4'itt-lti kltt'heu* 2\4* bnthn, MOUNTAINSIDE and High Schools. Think Bore#ned porch < *. fnfly floored rtpan^hn plu* two nejit nn u pin, mtr :tZ(H> H<|. ft, dormem ott Vnd . * . workshop urea In baatnutnt. Inc. FIREPLACE IN OVERLOOKING THE plot Tflth many tr*f« oa quiet lVe«m«14 street, Of living W|IIK*V, lllllllfMlltlt** |MIM« carefully but think fifet, there's hope you'll riot be 1 N^Nltm, Fine llrldêivtitcr 'ISVIK JLIVING ROOM WATCHUNGS PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY 149 ELMER STREET luentluu. JALOUSIED PORCH nothing like it on tlio market $54,000 - 3 BEDROOMS - $65,000 REALTORS 232-484B 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE Sv Id II in do UP Mve nnrh wine in "Wcstftekl to<1ay! PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Evening* Only TURN KEY WITH AUTOMATIC eli olre of doiMir* Mueh rrl»p- Luctcllc A, Gchrlcln tv,2S2-780fl , . Three blig heil- 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Bill Mntoh ;*,Z33-5SO3 REAL ESTATE, INC. DOOR OPENER tivo dnlnty tiled Lee Danker 2:12.1146 • • * IJvlna: niont Dre- $42,500 ftmilly roont brlek JUST LISTED 322-5800 Albert G* Danker 232-1M4 Hcdmtntjteri N* J, le - . - Kn«y nml A. Hurley, Realtor <'O tit fur table living nt It* JAMES J. DAVIDSON "ON THE BOULEVARD" lieHt $54,900, REALTOR AN1> PARKWOOD - IN SCOTCH PLAINS PRIME OFFICE SPACE Tfitii photogenic KQÎIMH niy]# home will be "an the E. nnoAD ST, ntnrket" by th* time thli« ad afiprnrii. The. nicely Air (-ondltionod executive home centered on deep woodert PRIME LOCATION decorotcd Interior include* «l bfdroomi^-Ê bnthii ffrounde—-on \t cuMto-Httc street. offorinK auburlmn living fur WESTFIELD WE8TFIKLD . # , icraeloiui llvlnic room with cherry pA&ell^d Ore- the entlro family. Stone center hull, formal living- roam, dlulttf? plne« wall, brttatlful nrw kitchen with, inn pi * room + firflt flour don w/walnut lluora, 20' kitchen—lurtfe oatlnj? FULLY CARPETED AD 2-7550 âhlnetM, ctenk, etc, , ,, IV de-A, family dinler•*««». area—buy window, 4 twin alzed bedroom»« 31/- batlin, Krudo level PEARSALL n«ep y«rd *rltli plenty of play M|moe* Mtnce . flltchfe ^:i3--17fiO 1534 ROUTE 23, MOUNTAINSIDE 2.<13-5

June " S3, • 4 bedrooms, HAVK you a use for these? Strong jcASTtfUN SKIFV, u; n.-, fully OF PKJMAHV r ujn-ri^r partly ^fumiHhedh^tf. Wa^h^r"V\ -a»h#r,, ddryer, F* fiber hollow tubes, 4" outside cquipiu'd, 7'> . UP Kvjnru'lf, Tunn llfrk'w of *\f w J i-ih''j", i * frlgeraior. A'djat-ent vftcant lot, 620 8" Inside diameter, eome sit-rlinK I niilpr. • Complete outfit it liuUdlug, Wentlleld, \ J, Fourth Ward Drake PI, Call Mr. Maddelenu, 212- , some 58" long-. Could Ue 'used $77f.. cull Ji8s»-ii;»3 fift r t.-:ui IH IH.Tf/by Ki v* n Iliat tht- fi-rfcnij .^('lwi»>l. KltCST J-'KDKilAl/ ÂVIM;,^ AN!' CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. V 1 42r>-3OS0 between 9 and 5, rollers, or as cores for rug rol- iiuard of Registry ami Klt-r- 1 nforniitl ion IJJAX A^SiM '1ATM *.N HI ' \VJ::ST- E-H-lf or dream up your own Uon in and for HM* varjuus ICieviion nhi ct'K mil v !>' f r''t)L 1 hi- J+*I Kl ,1.), ;\ [-OI jMH-ah"!! jFllir-t« of the TOWN" <)V WICST- St ul'-.11 of Aim ri'-ii, I'h* juli li. v.-, INSTRUCTION j & ASSOCIATES, INC. Ohiirmine IJIUR prJ for only 11.00 eacli at the We \**I t£tA.>, vill JIH-(M in ti"it plucks >• Uu-u KrU.Uiy j \VJUUA.\F KtJUC ;uul I.:A i;i:.\]:/\ Leader, 50 Kim St., while they last. licrciiKifirr rU'siîiMed un Uu* tluii'.s !» In 7 A,:\(. los j'..M. I KIIIK, hjs viir, <-1 .*ls. hri"*'inLMH-^ to have you come look at GUITAR a ntI bptw'f'fn I)IP Jjoirrs iM-rrinartfr j JOY f vitKi-:LANM>. Cfvn, Arrni.Y wkiT Hi-1 i:>: i ii • i - . Realtors JO-28-U si-i fonh, Tor 1 \tv jjurjifiM* t>i ct>j\- 1 Mortrrn Methods* O)ie or two year ]u fur Un- ! -^ . Mi ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J. ' at> no Mi luu I ion #i n«l *-J*-c I i r^ n ul" p»-r FIVE BEDROOMS I IN THE GARDENS fur pjre- to ihe various oil"ires liû-d IM- 1 I vl,: 1> rMitftl ;ivnllnbh' f«r Open Dnily Mil ». Bat. 'til .« HinJnarj- fuifrvlrvr. TIIC hi>urs junl lialts of snid i i »,-«.*' fill' * ;i I i • I • ^ $39,800 $55,900 Rummor months. Lovoly home hi i*x- 9*20-tf t Jun ttvt* ;IH fr>) lows: -<•- I lui I < Vn m Ji-s. in I hi- ' '"ii \-\ \\' c*(*l)(»nt roiiiliiron, W(» nlso have* mi- RODGERS ORGANS J'lih\tAi:V JJAV, -I line ^. I«i?0 N'n. 4"^ ,i\o,a f.f ^ i"\[y of \"\U'AH\H-\ h, N. 11 i i 1 E. H. niTNIVKTT, teacher of piano. A comfortable, wr-ll maintained A flve boitroom Colonial (in furîshi^ci iKîn^H fi v«t llaMi' f'M n*nl. HAMMOND ORGANS t UiM'ji [ In- liiMjrs '> 7 ,\ a \t})\ it- tiu* Alnyor in Wt'irlt ifcsiia^ p t }\t.- V.vi fi.i y i MM older home in tin* Clmnt School ALAN JOHNSTON, INC., ih-altor, .att'Ht m^tliydK ClaKPiftal anrl pop- • The follow hi £;- is a list of tin'of die » uf UVMli f"V I A.li., !»?u, ;i [ M\ ^ j> « I'M |c in ular, T^^fthonH in your home, Cfifi 1 a r*Mi afleriiunu of S;J i-l da \\ area, buree kitchen, living room (2^x14) (fireplaco, loo !) i-y-14 Uoute B3#' MftluUflliisJdi;, 2»3* Ilu«r Kflertl^n^^rBiw IlriliiriliMiM Dorian ltd., WestfjelU. Call Al> 2-BH»B. f>ff"irf-K lo I* ' Vot.f f"r ;it Ui of a riub room, illning room and foyer. iiunroonvdeiu lftrye dining- J^rimnry i'-h-rt ir>n : Alyl/ i In* l liar! oj ii;iri-i-l "T i 6-5-tf nurl Di-fiiuxi^, ln'i'i1' iiiii 111 r j»;M i Four twin uize M'concl floor bed- mom, modern Kitchen with t-ui- Kvepef*~Kaw«l—AHfiilmrft A member uf On- I'ul rooms and bath. JQxterior re- Thf- iiJivneK of l)ii^ offlrrrs of lurly ift-scrihiMl. t-iluaiL- in [If 'I' M Ins: NpiH'e, Four necond floor \>n UiiHUiiunii Or*cuq — f5TO*(W L cently patntPd—add your own OFFICES FOR RENT A mombrr <^T llu- House *>f IUJHM*- I'Hii; ii ft*; i -MurM-a Taylur, lV*7t J-;. | nj M' * st liri 'I, in the t *"Unt y ui' I" n i-M J toiHh or fflflmour to the inte- nlatlvfs fmm 1 h*- T\\< lilh f\m- I-Ynnt SL, I ];tinfM'ldf N. J.: I-:iin*-i I and Htnle of >"t-vs' J.-i.-.y: recreation room, large lot, Ittatitl I'nrcltnMp Plun J BUSINESS rior. tou hie l/D, with eeoretarial Williarus, T:»:i .l*-ru>*itlem KiK, Kf*ifrh| HIM\<: kni-u'ii and oVsj^hmtd ;i? ice n.nrt prjvflte Bf^retarlal tsl«- OPPORTUNITIES Three AWMnbE'if uf Hie jjoard of N. .1.: Ifitrry KPIIH. SI*: rjr;iijfl- hot i:NA in HloHc 7ii^ on "M;ip •» i>hone annwerlnff available, Eêel* MJisi*n Freeh Av>,. W-sUiHd, X. ,!.: -inini lent for ealeo rep, or small buplnesn, A Mayer f*»r nf S Jr. *;;{:j I'urn.l^-rtaiul Si., W.-si- , whi*'h Ju:*l> I-s "ri J11 * - in ll" It I SIM>S OPPOHTIMTV CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. KT> 3-3701, , ' 2*5-tf X. J : Harold A?MJf-i*suitt 144 ("otMily Kr;j JM * l's « jffii't.- ii.- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE M\\ Oil WOMAN One C'oiineiJmnu fmni eacli of HH »ecl SL. AvriMl, X, J.: riytun, :,T»;-A djilo-l July :>, 1 ;*•:::. ll.'.O K. JerMf>- St. Four Wiirdn, 20:t XniMh Aw,, Wi'KtIW-M, X. J. V*l ; t )il* Kllllll ' pi I'M) !S* S (Mil! • & ASSOCIATES, INC. K<-]inl.i]c from Uii.s ar(-.i lo MMe and Fein air nieintx of (he to Will i;j m K irk and t *.i ri-iw; X, J. r WESTFIGLD -ct I't'imi n utonia t k' f*oinity i?r>mmftlrf- w IM lie e tHt} by Wimlwor A w., West field, X. J.r JCi rk, h is WJ * *•, (l»'t 'I 'l\ M j]l.M| Realtor! ;)K-riiin:c i)(!(-ili-r1 . . . MUtrilOAHI}, 8 ft. JIU'k WIiilBun I '"'H-HK'-rs. Nu Mie liepu hlh-itii ;tn'i UtMnncr le - i fMinimum: lOrnest l>;ivis( z>?,1 J'i#-rsnij I-i]dni:i 'J. [j i < Writ Or Id Multiple t.tmttmm Mrmbr-j Corner E. Broad and Centra! W.A.V.l':. t;et, 2 ilHfrr you. C;ir,1 if'M fmm t'inh 101 ort ion f>i St., Wi-stfielil, -W -I.: liny I>IT),I. AW] u i fi-, d:i 1 '--I < »i t- •M, 1:H;\. :,Mrl i -SIIHKK, Rxrcllftit coniUliun. $140. Call 1 '•on.l.tnfS ;in.l $:iKr».(ui" to $iTsrj.»D TJiO ])hw es in tin' several »• * .1" r iff I:.-L: is - 233-6639 ^J ' -11 .\ * * l."i • i it 111 r 20a*7(M>-irrfH> •(!. ft. ^;i2-824U nl'lt-r r> J'.M. ss;iry. 4 1r> 12 hours where I he sjild J'onniK of J.\IFI rr>y MS I hi i v\?. M n ('umbt-rland Si., w: 4 storm witulovvH. iwu nfiH JUKH H*-Jiool( ;;ni *?iurk imnMMli;ii# ]y in ivrltinK t<» -Toy <\ :rio',i." x -£', tu-i> :riftiij"-x 2',i', $1 i-iiilow 1'innk Tidjul, Wt, lîiuis St. Vrrt-Iiiiid, Town rir-rk rif \WKHnJrt. 'William* B*al Butate Co. AVard, Second Dislriel — !M7.iMi wl I li in t nvsl ffi-rn M^n'h idt Junior Ilhi-h Krhon] f^ J'rosni^'! Bright, .N)j[uiouH, BIr conditioned, WANTED St. f 1R.72 IJ.\I I'll oiMSCKIJ-d, riff THE GALLERY OF HOMES near station, porkjntr, tranaporta- Johnston" fir \ i'\t\\ yiv, Altvs. tlon. Ideal for manufacturer's rcp- M IM;«.) Firsl Wnid. I jislrici— y feaontattvea, Call fop Turtlier de- po.d. rari.-'lnl, ixrnuvii I>U- jmril- *>« ™'T hnve furnitnrfl rhlnrt or •iili-lr>5il T'uiidif 42: St. IU &- \Vh (X-I^l M taileaiie. The JohnsoJonnson AgencyA; , Inc., 26 Kirnl ân\, h'itih 1 >l^t rut —- >t~ * - \ t V i-l'J Prospect St. 25B-OS0O. 3-U-tf 4S" loiiff, iTAtecl fur. HhlnnvMit. un- | ?'£'£; 322-7020 from 10:80 A.ftl. untjl jamfPI Kranltlin Hrhonj, \orirr: Prosp«ct $t, 258-0300, 3-12-tf uttual liny, ideal for ili-n, J6«; car » P.M. 2-12-tf Firs I W;iyi\. .Six th Dlsirirt -Muni. Tnki- noili1** Dun lUtliiin A im rican <"I|>:»1 Jûi]di uji.\ 1 AIHIt C0W1HTIOMI3IICOMM . buildlne. M y 1 !iys h fnrolfl ' Muh, J IM , hits \i j*|>lit*d to tin- Ahtym- O round floor, wep ;;iiêrir;i» $ i^"hiuri ^»Vlto^ P *°« toy Br*'Oiwl Ward, KtrM Pislrh t — aml Coum-iJ of \hn Town MI U'IM- Ground floor. HeparatH e entrance, 'rains vintage 1830-I9C0. 233-2240. OrniM School, r.sn ]^, Hrnijil St. iiilii, X. J. lor a rrm*u.i! ni n Huh LUXURY RANCH Furnished or unfiirnlnh^rt, tffM'ond Wnrd, RPCOUJ ]>i.Jt rrt — tarlul uprvice Availablefiirnlnh^rt. 282-83!).1. H , Hont aI u a 1 I t y , 8-5-10t lie i*n He Tor i>r(- mines situ a UMI II T f>0."> WOODED LOT firnnt Kr-lwoi. Cent nil AVMIUO, H'rslliH.i, N. J. Weeks More B-H-R5"H t clot lies, Mix** 7-S; many in ne- lifllTAlXY liav« several com- onoils ittiMiiK. ^:fl»-J*0S7 K<*<-oiit| Wurrl. Third Pistrirl — The names of I ho nffir^r** "T thi.s $44,900 R for rent In WasliiiiKioT] Sr Ju>nl. IiOO Si. .AlarkK flub iMid tin- ninri-M th**y Jill resiHM-- g dogwood nnrt your own shufflrhourd court plus an |VP-MOI\TAI F*iiCf*H average 2S ti> A vi*. tivfjy art*: \'itlurio Cariu-vjHt.*, i'n-s- Hilarious, Inviting exti'i-lur all add to tlio charm of thin lovely newly hixe office fjultcn of 400 «(j. ft. find MOO call Kfi-ttiu] "Waril. Ftnu \h Pistrirt — idi-nl, 7^1' (*t-nl ml A v<-., U'vsl lii-ld, 600 mj. ft. Al»coiirtitlonei1; i>fT-Btreet i Sophisticated Come listed property In St-otch Plains. CiiMinm liomi* with iartzt* 22x1-1 h lo our Wilson Kt-lM>oJ, ^(11 T.irulfn Avc. X_ J.; Jut- I *ijJiiH i-*-iHi>J VJr^-l'T'i'f*!- narlclnK. aiountflhulde muHH* <'iil>lni tf Victorian mawter bertmom ami (lelifchtful Hcrvenott porch JICIOBB tne rt-t\r *- or K<-COIH1 Wiinl, Filth niKirict — ilrnt. r.Ki HrHt SL. Wi'MHifM. N. -I.; liullifliig. many oilier items n*?w of the lioune. Two bedroom* in nil mid 2 tiled baths, Kntntnco and nlci, 7D7-JH72. 12-24-eow WUsou PriMiol. Nicola Purrht-ttu, Kin. St('ivmry, :M:I ]>&]), living room (KII.VIOUH) with lirephn-p, formal dining room Tlilnl Wnril, Fir^t T)l5(trlr( — Tlw* lieliui^n* St., W^HiJU-lil, X. J.: Jo,: and eat-in kitt-heii. A henuty. TOT ijtmlily rt*n*imht iron porch Armnry, i Nth way Ave, J'nrchi-Uii, Srcr i-in ry? 40 .Moniriî- STORES FOR RENT -Hofa, ^ easy chiUrn and Tliiril Ward. Sc?ri>inl Dtwirlrt—Uh- Av(\t KnriWfiod, N. ,1. WYCHWOOD dining tnhlt* and i I PAY CASH Honl, 72S Wi-ktmid Avt- Alt-x IMiorlo, ^ Plym- HOST ATTltACTIVK STOIlR VOM mi i •H; ai«o porch Thin! W-ird. Third Distriî - Dtith IM-. W^stfttdd, X. .!.: Joe PICTURE BOOK COLONIAL ftRNT either'whole or could be (Ji- FOR YOUR HOME OR LOT hiiH SfOiool, 742 fTninHvfrw IIoiH;iv«'tiKOr M'J cNMTtriil A \-**.t \V*'Hi- #Jdeil Into two BinnWer storeB. Com- litdil, N. -I-; .Mario Kusso, ii42 Ontral $48,900 WAV Friiliiy, 'CIX>STNG FKKS OU "POINTS" cnlti Avi*.g Wi'slIU'ld, S\ J.: S*un ll:i|iu- ilettly renovji-tPrt, air conditioned. Jino, fil il Ccntiitl A vi'., W--^! lii-UL Sal unlay JHHfind] Snijilay. '2(>':-',- OIMVOIUM . Thinl \V;irfl. Fifth patriot — Jof- ^•or further details please call: The X. .1. iohnson Agency, Inc., 232-0300. o» all nierchniitlisp nt Archie's He- lt->l NO Thinl AVrirtl, Sixth Di.slrici ro- (>hji'ition,s, if ;ujy, shoulil !»*» rn;nh- 3-12-tt yovviUc Hi)., i villc. 10 )o «. IM7-114!). NO "HRD TAPK" himluis Si'hfK inniHMliaH'ly in u riiiim- to At>y < \ Fnnrlh "WrmV Vlmt DIslHrt— Mr- \'r*Mdani!l Tnwii 'Mtrk uf Wt-M tnOd WANTED tO RENT SIX" wnlmit spcrrtnrln] (le^Ka anil I will evnluate your real eptnte at < »• '• • » • X. J. Pistrlrl Vi lti»rin C.i rnnvji lc*, IN'i'S. vb;i\ttt, BliBhtly tiHod Kxcrllent run- no coSt| win, no obllffftilon. Word. Krrnn tilllon. Rxt'cnUvr* ili»«k, chiifr ft nil) Matin n Anifrif-au Cluh, Inf. apartment by June 1, Gar- VVi-KiiiidOKHlble» with breakfast ft mirror dresner, S10; pii*nlr table ami RETIREMENT inul l>hii'U. Lost lîi li <>r ,\];iy in "THE From Wi'stib'lfi, u raring rrrl rc>]];ir, An- AMPLE] PARKING BOTH OFFICES meal, FlfUSft call 23^-S17S bmchpfl, $12, 2;i2-354S. 5-21-2t sivrrs li> iiiimo Coyn, itowaiH. 2:i:s. YEAR'S . . _' bmis(> in Hi 1 YOI'NO profoaîonal L-ouple with 1 TWO 80" twin mattri-HRes, $4$4 eachench, | *>eili-i>omKêilionrnw. I.ni MUfyMH. Hptuitif BEST Judith SKnne * *,. **,»• t»• t.# ,232*1445 to Ulnklnjxp HJZPnizf*: shrt>tfwlirMftl ffor vl^w. Knlminhm, hosUinir, fishinu. iam anii.&mall dr>^ (Ir^lrea 2 bed- ?1 nacli; ffivp uway uotH'lu 2J2-- Tl»i« lvoulil mnhi* an iiWal fnmUv Mlnck Iloflemiirr ileare* f*t ,2ft2~22n0 room aprirtmont, July 1 nr later Until Taylor »..'»*.i., B«8-l*ftn cflll (!o))r>trt 2SS- fi^H, oceupaticy. Vleutio cflll f!o)lr>trt-( 2SS 2flil.S0tirHitT, Kn> Doolbe ... • 233-flRflfl 4320, KIE.3St3B NATAU£W0Ot> ainer Lnnrn Serpci I'OOI, ]t<^r and pump: rbalrs, Wood Judy Smith rhlMren, R] ;- 2 1 " T.V.; youth brd; up- PERSONALS H«LET Het 2 hpcirnom AVeslnelo\YPi K«w: jalouHlu unity; MALE KÎ tmrt Advice 'The Silencer**. (;K\TJJ-»1A\ tkHirrn Htudlo typo J01> IS. Drond 8tM •nlf furnish0*1. ÎnvutnlnKlde 1'hone Mr- rarroll, ^;t;j-; ANTIQUES i with mechanical abil- SiitUfnctlon) TEN TRAP !) A.il. to ft p.Al. flnily. Phone Reservations Accepted WAY ArCTIOV ity. fJoml snlnry nnil hpupfits. Days. 0-SO-tf RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. I*iirk Ifirlet Annex wire two luMlronin upnrtmrnt in ii- \Y, Till Hi., Flnlnlielil Call Mr. MoiTlH. •\Vcfilfieia YMCA, Box Office + fomlly honi(* with in -TO niiiiut&s of Siilurdiiy, May :M». '7». 10 A.M. Murray Hill. OM1 ^fl2-:i7as. iMtlon Frlilny, 4 to ft IMM. '233-2700. EMPLOY. WANTED JACQUELINE BIS5ET HnUlpIr MulInK W^mhrrm en, L'lihin, IÎRHH, silver, lin 115.1 Slouutuln Aye, Wr»tflel0 lt,MSIII H6-2 room npartment, TV, brlc-Ei-brac, houB(*hold.| K MKV \VA>"P151> with me- latjy wishes baby ate pri(*«s within ivallc to clc. :il al>llily, to )><» tralncrl for evening. Call 282-23H6. 232-6609 N.V.ff. .trnln tranfjportntlnn II. B. Prntt, Aitcnt crjuiiirni'iit f>)iPrnli'Hi. Portnii- 7 3-tf Juck Lemrmtn and . • by ) nc-nt lltnoiH« inolmlo \*. .1. <>iitherln*l)eneuve 1" v with irtW ^_____—_—_ , ^ _ ..v-j^r;"VBt1 fflHy nn'jil jrr>sL,,,„,,,,.,»,.,,,, ^M..- mg- cellar, firrtrncrp, ynnls, ,Afov- ^ WESTFIELD'S BEST BUY > AVI'fttl'lC love«pat...wr>oil (•niu1lt.k»fi?T*«rl>[* i»rftl atulMft' JnKurjuiÂ fii.«« Nrt job toy small. CaJl Rfilpli, $55r900 AUTOS FOR SALE $45; biamliiiK' mirror, U slurlvcw.'^V- *W-' hour Iff .-Inrf. Jui-rcftNC In .1(1 203. 1-2'J-tt Gracious 5 Imirtjoni Colnnlfil In the fWrrienn (North Hide, Frank- AI'MTIV .-I yellow I'nlJ a:i2-K;(i!t' alt,,- HI 'A.M. hifÔSOK; li P.3I. lo JO I'.M, 2T:iU'lNOO- w wnslilnp, Btitlrrs ami lenders CIPRIIPCI, WMIIH and wood- lin School art>n)> Jminai-ulate condition and beautifully- decorated. with lilaek Intfrior, 0,000 work rleiinprt, oxtorior ]>alni inp:. Modern eat-in UlU'lmn, large formal dining room, ueji opening mll«.*«, very ROj\U«> arul nicely Htirubtxtf yard Idirtfe bABement mitHc tranHintKuinn, $1,350 or bunt ree room, 2 cilr detached curate. offer. 233-JI240. : Frlilay c.p Juno Mil, 7:00 I HELP WANTED - VOVK OH^SS is nur brâd. Lawns j)MH» v-W» blue, Hunrbof, nutonmllo, Ml. Cii Hall. IMVIT lt«>!iil (olT *• nut at rrasonahje rates by two 4'Bedroomft and. 2 batlm on second floor plus nn unuBifQlly ntco AVf.), Llt-rlcflcy Heights, lmrd woi-lcin^ brothers Onl! .Tay third floor bedroom* li&H, low mlloujf^f court condltl MALE OR FEMALE MoviiiB" to N.Y. City, munt .1. rind I3ric at 2^2-fJ097 arter C 1\M, 232-1288 Ik-e, 51,700. 232*4 ._ _ _ —Men or women \vho Available ciutalcly—this house will move Ins EAST BROAD STREET from in te rested In owhlne: 'their own work, f*n- ivhoiesale businr*^, ]*"uli or 'part- WOMAN" would II UP to babysit in CO«VAlll-^-130ily chuwe. her luMnr* fur niuklnj; mothers, WYCHWOOD AREA Bi anil 11 res In frocui cniiditlon. Mmc»; $50 to $itftfl0 per month of all att"i*s. J-ow rat^s. 757- offer. Call 233*0426. 1 on ambition ftncl ability. f nntWjui shop rrt'» and ft;u4. r>-M-4t $64,900 closed. Nftino witliliK»IOIUI.)n S8, 19G1, 4 iloor, fi&H. P.W, 3-26-tf i Moat, snows, (,'itll MM by t'xperirnrrri Iôts of ruruiture: WU\ht r*loi:lcfront On n larffo lot nml in ojcr^llent nnmlltlon, A total of four becl- t# • nntl " (nrtorv - jnba vvoinaiu icvojiin^s. 7f>i-ns:er;* rooniN, 21/* biilhn and then there's scHtietiihif? extra. First, off tho iii0; fornt^r hearth fireplace (27,5x12.4x14.Gxft,2). (rio window.", unovvft. Original own- shirts door?*, OJSOS; link LANDSCAPING The story of a beautiful girl's lifetime er, $U(tr>. 232 china exirlo cnbhmt; Tiy It tor fllze# nppeuranct?, lornUon. It'w worth seeing- niftrl>l<* '<>v p} }>\no BSTATH Raymond Rice between the ages of 19 and 22. Viet, wettee; sold h-al corner ehiilr; Tor ]>luaBiuilt a tit I vc* of- ,n<; ID miiHt sell. White fWu* Ih prlmo location In "(^*nti*r of with I)liu-U lop and tnnneau covt»r, IHtL-Jiuock nnil Qiu-tMi Anne tluilrs; NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES Presents FANWOOD CAPE rooKc-r^; Wostnilnstt-r c-himi* t WeBtnclil. Uoaltor, Muliinlf* IJHMTI-FT 140 Johnston Avo., Plainfiefd Excellent condition. Cull f»r,1-0r>24 clock Nuvv Jlnvoii wiiliuit ^fmhor, lSxrellont onportunlty. Kil- after Z V 753-5750 $35,900 school elooU; othir clocks; l*r. very \'?Jn O- Edivnvdw, 112 Kim KLt 233- rt the Grasshopper S»-;i.l.) 2 corH. l!tr.!t BuicK- larne MaMajnltcfJ i urnw. (MSSO; IMBII ' '>5. * Vncant arid immecllittely available. T.eKabre cuwlom linrdtoj*, J9O7 VSZ tea H(.M, Maek marK; Pr OhlH. Both 4-iloor seilunK, A/C. PB,signed Itat-carat iloenntorM; ClsiHe P\mr boflrooniH, tuo on each llnor, and n full bntli on *>fich floor. vinvl roof, excellent condition. vatte; J.cdriis howl; lSR4 Kprlnfffit^lfl HELP WANTED - FEMALE DftBenn-nt rec room. 4. 283-3n»4. rifle; Ivory m-tsukrH & ulhrr IVOTIPB; [R] Restricted to Persons 18 or over Uftyal Doulton: pap^rweichts; (j\V- i Yoi^ FAMILY needs a summer vn- CloHe to an excellent, now and pretty elomontnry •o;i CIIRVV Tmp.'tla RS .4 snotni, B TV & bnnquet lamp; Armiiud Mar- natioii—Invent-your npiire time now fo-nditlon. Cull SS^-0425 after f» P.M.niolle (loll; trunk.s; vvlilow ware t0 oarn (hOse needetl oxtra dollars. TYPISTS . . VMI KliiKH Himblers & nthor nil kel] Avon in your locality, Par He- BETTY L WfEGMAN « OHI-JtV (*eilfl)i. nutomiitlc. First jTWHs; old Htoro Herns: pair Iron tatKs caU CJUic]Ciyt Mountninnlrte call Thursday, Monday, Tuesday 7:30 9;40 t~> takfn It. Cull S8D-U9S after lawn urim; over r>00 itema. 731-8100; Wcptnolrt-Ptnlnlleia nma . TYPISTS . Eves. Res. 233-3354 P.M. v nil 73C-6828; Cranford Friday 1 P.M. 7:30 9:40 Oountr» Aurtinns, Jnt\, (lernltl Ster- Tw7-4I UntT, Auctioneer. .Meinbor NMSSA, Saturday 1 P.M. 7:30 9:50 I»RlH)lt« Beme iiK"£?I2 D.VHT, excellent cnndltlon, $500. . .TYPISTS ''all 233-2747 nftPF 7 P.M. oprninp for Helen Pepe 23«-2in8 5-2S-2* companpany Sunday 1:00 3:05 5:20 7:30 9:45 MMItt CM'IVAMNA 2-rtnor Imrdtop, ifiiiitlonnl! plrirlrll for Boneral oITIce IT you I u\ typiim skills (ATx Fny neddr .2S2-41H8 v, Typlnpr, hut WPM oi and a ih'Slri- tn tret AI6«« B. C. Wle^nnn 233-33M 'notory nlr, t In toil K)IIKJ*, PR, power 1. TiUIncr. l)iiprt , ndivert)IIeen shnrtlinncl v*lnre- Use tirnki'H, nil v|nvl tntorior, now PETS FOR SALE Îvf day week, no.Saturrtayfl. Per- n eu, hiti*j"<^tin.t; jn>si 'M»lvKhiH tlrfH. Cilll 4SG-544S nnv , , , , i "nnncnt- This could be your first )Kive the spot Xvr you! NEXT ATTRACTION 'Imo. r.-2K-lf t.XAl ebaiiih p ll)n Blrct r l ^!w^ M •»osHlnn. "VA rlto ]iox HI- care of ypisi iwisU'fMis now iwnl l:il^h' in :>-*>k!h>- I \v*>Htnebl Tender, 50 I31m Kt., stnilnir v\Y, tftp.fl. red >ie<1nn. U&II, like new. refelstere l*t-i-Minnel, lAiv TnMlrUm'i\ t'nnimer- Richard Harris as ^»>lv fMjtO. Ott'nor trnnsrerred. Vfifi- âlnry expected, R-14-tf rial Insurant'c, Kinaiue Pepnri nirnL 'SSO. MIMATVHK NfllNAl 7,KI», femalDt 3 months. All ahotsi. $1 IS We offf*r cêiOh'nt start Inn" salary. "A MAN CALLED HORSE" [GP] ELSIE BETZ, INC. Realtor l TLKRK-TYPIST for billhm ilppart- iM-iU'lit jiavlviiK^ JtH-ludiMff " 0 IMiVMOl'TH Fury II 4-dnnr BP- 332-5121. be (i'DiKl tynist nnil :n- 'nn. H*TT, ijowfr l»-fikcs nnd fliscounl ;intl pn>Hi *>f the JITaltlplr LUilDft with figures, 5 days, i> A.M.tin>nn»t)oiial opportnnit i nul '", P.T.nnn WHPK. TO Kt-ttic» i '" ft RSI, Must hnvo own in feet rhlld\< net lovi-ly *i\\\ it((\ KRNKST V. U. HALt» INSlfttOn firm. 232-7735. •at Ion, Kastconst i\ SllOW (lUlllltl >. Ci\U Mr. Monks, 2:t2- AK(\ r.\hi, -H;-I-L'?,I;II roit AX APPT. OH Al'Pl.V IN PKliSOX PAlhV. Gala Holiday MOTORCYCLES World' Most NEW LISTING LEADER CLASSIFIED w SA Ay K— KMJH Tjfumph !. . ;nm rK, IT y- Famous Farce $65,000 CnU S33-X437 between ''nrt-timi', evcninirn ainl v DANCE ST uml i> KM. ADS PRODUCP nply niunuiriM" of Klaltn COLONIAL H:3I> P.M. HIGHTSTOWN HOMESTEAD TERRACE, S. P. INSURANCE CO. Three Weeks Walk to all schools, - \ ff^r plcMPiint, 1>PM n*jil estate niTlrc* in HtHiHtnlii Avr.. Murray Hill, N, J. COUNTRY CLUB or Wesilh0enoral nffii*r „.. entrnnre hnll. Formal dinlnfr raom and Uvlnu room with itien,"full lime. TCtlwln O. Ribvards An Kqtml *">ppnvtunlty Km Arenlace. Screcneil liori'h and Hlnte imtlo. CuoKIng-woman » Klt- SERVICES U NEED Two bands continuous. Andy chun u't'h brenkfsist ftix-a next U> n large blnl-wnu*hins wlmiovv. a Kim st. aaa-nnrin. Pour TRIPL72 alfit'iJ Ho»lrooms ami lnrRo hiahroomB. Panelled Wells 10 pc. Band and Joe reu r»nm with wet bur ftm l innjiy huill-tu cloeetB. Home ftiul Kmutidd In t'.VL'i'llciU u-midltlnii. rail us for mi June '70 High School Grads Mucha. Always fun alone or MOVING & GENERAL BLDG., CONTRACTING couples. TRUCKING ELSIE BETZ, Inc. & MODERNIZING ITHINK ABOUT IT! PLASTRUING AND PATCHES SPE HIOYItY P. CTAf^TT. AM. TVPR3 MA30NIO Hrtie«4 V, IK Hull. Imnror AND REFIMIRH1N0. S1CLF KM , . . Your Senior Year Is Ending JersQy's Summer Barn Theatre < 202 Mountain Avenue ALLIED VAN LINES PLOYED AND IMSUKI3D. AD 3-2SISS 2-9-f . . Graduate to Allstate. FOOTHILL Telephone ADams 3-1422 NORTH AVE. AD 2-44M IIITC'P* your rluim'f* 1«t inlrr ilir hll»)«rh« irorlil mill p:nin PLAYHOUSE 5-fi-tf CERAMIC TILING i' nnil 111*- |H>*ith>n In \%lilch VOl , Imllvlilunlly mi- 1M>M1 Beechwood Avenue Elsie Betz _ - - AD 3-0649 Specializing in Middlesex, N.J. 1lu*H noun Repairs and Alterations MV luive ini'-rvHtlnK o|>cnlniu:N nvnlluMr n* Itfnrfun Kin urn ton * ;;;:; TREE* SURGEONS TIIAINKKS with iirmiMMIimiil M, iifti-r truining Âlloe Stroelilfe •• • * • •» gjjji liiMitrtuii'i* f'ilNtoiUf>r SiT*U-f May 27 thru June 6 GEORGE HOOK •r, Krt«- HrticMd V. U> Hnll- In*ur«r on it|) Itir SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. 752-7490 rctiuj mill A Fast, Funny Musical 12-1B-T- Wr Hirer n IUKTIII l)Piit'II< primtrmu 'irhlfli fnclmlPK S<>nr* i • Mnilrrn Tr^f Hrrvlce MII:II-1IIK, 10',", SfitfN ilUcoililt, fniMlrrii jilr-c<>niMlh»!ii>il IIII'IIII-M, • ROOMS FOR RENT • VACATION PLACES GYPSY I 8rrvl^wi • DRIVEWAYS Call us today at 464-2366 ARLEY BIO, attractive ronm fr>r er- 'Unveil HAVBN—Modern 4% ronm Keep tho Invrstment In your hoinr nw, KU'*-PH B. One l>loc!t to FA 2-1)1 OK or UUHITIPRS pruporty on tho "TTp" and enter the business world Convenient North *1ile location, 23^- Wed,, Thur». $1.75 • Musical $2.50 7545, 4-23-tf Phone Ha3-24t;3. G-2-tf Hide with nn AflPHAI/r PAVRb with Allstate showing you the way! ORIVEWAY or PARKING AREA. Ft). 92.25 • Sat. $2.50 • Musical $3.00 F CAPli COIl—New f> mom hrmnc on call— Curtain 6*0 XICI3I#Y furnlahrri o In Jill voodoil ntrtf, private buy bcat'h. OH Interviews daily Phone Reservations Accepted hoat. RleppK fi. Available Juno 2S MISCELLANEOUS WILLIAM A. PARKHURST OR FROM 1> TO VZ \OO\ ON SATl'HDAVS ALL SEATS RESERVED *l" rt n " M L in July 12G- $330 t»er 2 wc-olc period. Alho iivftllnble Aut'iwt 29th through & SONS, INC. Box Office PHONE (201)350-0462/9238 T^nUor I>a>% Iteiluccti rates during 4343 Bent ember ami October, No pet«( S-E-tf APARTMENTS-RENT Ki^rorence». Reply Tlox 377, care of C« AND DEOOnATING, in- Insurance Company WoBtltaM Lender, BO Kim St. tt'rlpr •ami exterior. Proe estimates. NEED A USED CAR? 5-28-2t Fully IIIRUTIMI. Cull nny time, D. A Oil Til elilo, flccoml lloor npnrt COBtcniovin, 379-U.13. r>-ll-3t SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Mountain Ave. Murray Hill, New Jersey M burn Jersey roent, Tilo liulh. I bedrooms wlLl MUIUACK HAY, rUBtlo eabin, tj|eoj>H gjirnse, Separate entrnnce, Near csn plx, One-half hour from WlllinniK- -THEY'RE THE BEST AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY SEE AUTOS FOR SALE ler of "WRKtlieliT. Prlnclpnln onl luirir, VlrBlnla. Avnlliibio July 12 Call 10 A.M. to 1 F.M. 233*5341. through AUtfUflt 1G, Cull 233-5&20, mm vrmrtKU) w.« LE New Officers of the Westfield WMCA Nielsen Wins Medal Mrs. Gehrleiu Named Ave. Center Appoints Pack 673 Cubs * * «• For Vietnam Service Realty Firm V.P. Student Wins iNawcy Monbeck. 7G1 HysUp Ave., Mountainside — Sgt. Steven M. Danker & Danker lac., ltfcJal ReaU- was honored by Sigmsa Epsi-kn Sag- Gain 25 Awards Nielsen, son otf Mr. and Mrs. Erifc Nursing Director tors and irisurors have itemed Mris. Music Award ma, jiatttoaal hojiuraiy soewfty for C. M. Nielsen of 219 Glen. Rd., has lAiedeile A. GeMein va.'ce-prt^Mieint frtvhmen wonieai. for Uieir h i g h Ouib Scouts of -Rack 673 emded been deeonated witlh tihe U.S. Air of the firm. Mrs. Gehrle&n aHfio has uL'adejjtic achievement during lilie thedir seasons at Joffersian Sdiood : Force Connnendat'ion Medial for beem installed irtlo Realifcor rnem- ! first swiK^tLT at Hit? Uaiwrsity of ISmrsday niglhit. meritorious service in bejylwp by L. Dean Jdhna>n,-presi- ! W'i.sc ;j:i.nin, Mad i-soii. NeaghborlhoQcl Oouiianissdoner Paul Sergeant Nielsen dont, at the m-onttfirfy luncheon meet- 1! was out hianid to perform Lisa J. Dur.n won a scholastic as a supply specialist ing of the Wttslffidd Board of Keal- duty, presenting the Piack's award for Iwiving Miu highest lmirks Kauig Air Base. tors &t Waily's Restaurant in 2970-T1 Chanter ito Ou:l> Master j as A avnior in lier soroi'ily at the lie was presenlted Wie Jiiedal at Bruce Barnaul, and saiutd'/iig Steve ' Rochcslcr liisUUite oi Technology. Gnisscwn AFB, hid., where he now •Mrs. GeTnrlein, a sales assoei'ate Sherwyn, juti-ged tixe "most smiaatly * * • serves with the 405dh Siip^ly Squad- of Danker & Dante Ins. at 149 umfermed" Outo of fi*e evening. V'iiH-iie Wind*, daughter oJ ATr.ron. The stfuaiclron is a unlit of the Elmer St., amd adtSve in-r©s5den- While Mr. ParaUaM recrudted par- \ an:i Mrs. Allen H. VVjiidi. 236 Hard- Strategic Air Commlajid, America's tial sales, is a memfixH* of Oom- ents and emrkMed boys interested Si., Wiijj roccn'ly initiated into nuclear deterrent force of long munjit.y Playcra, former rnember of in next season, the advancement, j Ma syrorily at Iia)d-vvi]i-W\)lkiee bombers and fclie Jiniikjr VVbinen's Club of "West- chaanmian, William Brewer, award- CfJU'^f. Bc-n'a, Ohio, where sli-c is field, past ChaiJ-miai) of Uhe busa- ed these achievement badges: wolf j ness division of the United Fund, The sergdawt is a 1966 graduate badge, WiiiLJiiaim Ohesnok, David Gi- * • * member of the Lincoln Sdwol Par- of Governor Uvingston Regional gon, James Reeve ad Bruce Uad- OJioswi as sophojuoi-e aidt^ for ent Teacher Organisation and a High Sdliooi in Beu-keley HeigBiEs. erJiiill; bear biadge, Basil Bourque. ! comnicwfcnu'nt at Mount Ida Jun- member of th<; Congreglational ] jr;r (.'oJk'yc. Ni'iwSun C'eiitrt.*, Mass., His wife is the former Patsy L. Olvurcli. Erittria iaohievement recog AI.UICKT c. DA\KI;K -1AMKS GENTUCS aiv Sally Botlli of 1»1 S. Kuclid Wanrcn. sigmified by badge arrtiws, was A WceUaîcJ r^siden-t sdwee IMS, j Avi'. and Geoigann Host of 227 Gulf en as fallows: Basil Bouivjue, Wii- slie lias been asso'efcited with the .• - liam CtonoJt, Carl Darnte-M, Davidi ' Edge. Danker orâ-nizaition for eighit yieians, * * * F MRS. BAKBARA LANZA JOHN Gigon, Oanl Selea'L and Bruce Uaud- .Panel S. Keldman, daughter of h'as four ciutdren- and h'ves at 616 eHMtt; Mark Brbwor, TUiomias Bry- Mr. .inrt Mrs. Milton Fdrim'an, 5 Mrs. Barbana I/anza of M'aple- Dr. Jolin Mann, son of Dr. and Mrs.ant, Joseph Cocol'a, Olinistopiher Jvirkvit'w Cu\, was recognized at wood. who lias sei-ved in supervis- Alfred Mann of 1006 G-flandvie-w Ave.f Ootty (2)( Ca iU Da nn'all, Jeffrey Oberlin (Ohio1 college for academic If-- or nursing positions in Now Jersey has received the Broadcast Music Frormhartz, David Gfigon (2>, Carl . fil and named to t h e •• -Kt>- •.:. Incorporated Afwiard for Student Selert, Allan Stia'pebn'an <2), and dean's liisl. ";-X?. •-•"•. : for Llio past 20 y«ars, has boon ap- : Composers. The presentation was Bruce UnderfoM. • -" v'- .•...-«:.••••; pointed director of nursing at the *iV". •" ^:*," Theorode I. Kaabe has chosen bi- ••::*.: . .. /.;. . WesUield Convalescent Center, 1515 made at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Adif't rn£smfoers of I'he pack staff ::^ •••:•••> ^•••j- ology and dicinislry al his majors Laniboms Mill Rd. The facility, first Tuessday. aiHd commiltee were Uianksd by Mr. at tavdDin (Allege. Me is the ion of iU kind in this community, JS The conupetitiion, established 19 Darnall for ouistaiwling efforts. of Mr. anil Mrs. ICr-win M. Riaabe, Hearing completion and expects to ydars ago to encourage young com- 520 Bradford Ave. open llws siunnier. posers, is open to students under the A * * age of 26. At 15, Jolin is the young- Local studenlis who parti dialed Umtil her current appointment, est winner to date. PUBLICK NOTICE in Ihe annual Spring Festival at Mrs. Lanza was director of nurses Union College. Crawford, are AQly- at the NorthfioW Manor Nursing compositions, all writ- son Duncan, 13 Faulkner Dr., An- Ifome in West Orange where she re- ten within the past year, include a drea Hydi\ 1308 Wood Valley Rd., cently Ivad been assigned as in-ser- number for a string quartet, a son- MoimL'ainside, and Jacqueline F. vice educator for a staff of 37. Prior ata for violoncello a-nid piano and a ViiiL-ent, 47G Summit Hd., Mountain- to that she had been a head nurse ballet for chamber orchestra, cham- side, and KaWiy Deitt, 5(>3 WcsJL- and weekend supervisor at Cranford ber chorus and narrator based on Hall Nursing Home and head nurse Ave. (Jhe myth of Er, *lxe con.'clusi'on of DR. KIC1IAKD MAXWELL CHARLES T. f ARKOW * * * of a (JO^bed medical floor at Nowtirk Plato's "Republic." SERGEANT STEVEN M. NIELSEN City Hospital, which she aided in 4 anne C. WilliaiTLson has been r named to the Rollins College presi- its transition and move to the new The award consists of a cash prize TUESK RESIDENTS Ium> hvvn m : dent's list. building vvdiich became what is now ••:..••:;•;.^;. >,••< :*-&&^W^M&^&%M£-mk -- .and the effort of BMI to lifave Uie elected to .scive as officers of * * * To Attend Alfred known as tiie Marttand Medical Cen- three works published and recorded- John A. Daley, son of Mr. and ter in Newark. MKS. LUCIELLE Hichard A. Lee has boon accept- Jolm is a sophomore at Westtfield IIic Y.V1CA . ni'ii Kolierl IS. Mrs. A. C. Daley, 2131 Sho'ckainax- Hig'h School, playfi the cello and is CIRCA 7F 1760 on Dr., is engaged in an off-canvpus ed at Alfrêd (N.Y.) Un-Iversdty and Mrs. IJanza, whose husband Jerry a member of the Young Artists Oltuus us president. Serving is employed by Pidb-lit Service Elec- All Letters Ye InnKeeper bids all who education program conducted by Al- will enitcr as a freshirtani in Sep- Chamber Orchestra of New Jersey. are discriminating diners vice-prcsiilruls will he Albert G. dersun-Broaddus College, FJuflippi, tem'bco1. A senior at Westtfiedd lijgli tric ami Gas Co., was graduated Must he Signed from West Side High School in New- to come to this place of W. Va. A senior history major, he Sdhool, iie K tare son of Mr. and noted fare for DaukiT, James W. Gentles Jr. ir.s eniployed in the ijifurma'lion and Mrs. Leonard A. Lee of 1 Gentsec ark and received her R.-N. degree from Newark City Hospital in 1943. DAILY LUNCHEON .mil J>r. ICicliiii-d 1$, Maxwell; jnlerpeiiaiive service divj.sion of tlie T«r. Coloiii'al Natiojial Historical Park, Thy Lanzas arc parents of four chil- Fine Drapery Dry Cleaning DINNER 'TIL 9 st'cn-hiry, £]uirli's T. Farrow Yorktown, Vu. dren. * * * COCKTAILS Jr. iiiid treasurer, Peter A. Carol Knobloeh of 1200 Lawrence Wallet Lost (A Definition) Special Executive Menu Ave. was married to the fall semes- at Noon Time Daily hi, (Story on page 1) The loss of a Wallet containing $13 Snieaton Wins Pack's ter dean's list at C. W. Post Col- in cash and personal articles was Annual Rocket Derby Family Dining - Ohildi'en's Menu lege, Brookviillc, L.I. reported to police Monday by Eliza- J. R. SHERMAN & CO\j r fshurf man a(d) iHJ^ ALSO VISIT •AI Smeaton was Uie winner of the The Sweet Shoppe and our Sandra Welly has been elected beth Tarl'ariello of 245 Charles St. 1: First name in drapery dry cleaning since 1919 2: Name ap- rocket derby at the annual picnic of Colonial Gift Shop within president of Sigma Signiu Sigma Cub Scout Pack 174 Sunday in Un- plied to exclusive machinery used in the cleaning and refinish- the village area. sorority at Arizona Slate Uwiver- HOME, SAFE HOME ami Park. Mrs. Neil FrankJin and ing of draperies 3: Developer of the new"Exactofinish"4: Con- sty lor t-lic 1070-71 tcr-m. She will A word to the wise is sufficient, sidered by knowledgeable people as the"Best in theBusiness" Mrs. Robert Bixler were in charge tit HAIiV ST., CHATHAM be a delegate in June to the so-Safety is tftie .word suggested by Lib- of food preparation. CLOSISD MONDAY -flJETER A. DUGIU rnrity's national convention in Vir-erty MtAu'al In'suânce Qompawes. Parents won a softball game held J. R. Sherman & Co. In Historic (Many hidden; hasords lie abwjt in, .conjunction ,witli llic derby and 895 BERGEN ST., NEWARK, N, J. William Pitt Colonial Village Iiome. The c&mpzmy advises U>at picoic. • ., to'ke a rfdfettyeJiock, in your Call 242-8420 FbrA Free Estimate NEED A HOME? examining especially for electrical Collegians equipment, medicines, slippery rugs, SEE CLASSIFIED fire hazards arid Wie Jike. • t^^^^S^^-^kif^ J^&&&£^ „•?.-; *;:: y* Green Mountain College. Poultney, degrees were Dina Ldb, daughter ; VL, lias jwv.rcL-cl associate in arl.s ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lt>i'b, 210 (ley ret .s to An;i M. Bo Sinclair PI., with a major in OFF AND KUISTVING by John I Day d:uuj;iter oi' Mr. and Mrs. s|3t!;'ch-diani:t, ]UI.5.SLI11 C. ftagland, W. Huardmiui, j-U Colonial / 1 sun of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hug- DiaiK K. Couyati, daughter of Air. i;iiKl. 1014 Boiilevard, wllh a major ami Mrs, John I1, (,'uoân, 107) Lin- Phoenix Was den Avt.\ and Barbara Sleinhachw, ¥ * ¥ Elmper teiUh oi' Hie student body. * * * St. Slevea Kalalrom 1ms been ap- -Jc * * poi.ited editor of the "Black Book," l.V;;;i;i:n K. fu'.rtr is un ('it1 de;in\s !iiora:py i\?. a 1;-!. ii' tV; Jiv ("uik^'r. iJjinJilf. Ivy. University. Son of .Mr. and Mrs. I . A frc-::.i:;in. lie i.s l!ie sun oJ' Mr. Husscll KalLsircm. 3 S. Wickom Dr., ;::il Allo- il is e o in in c- n e e in e n 1 exer- penn-a, 1U0 Lawrence Ave., and cises o:i May 17. Receiving B.S. There are knits and knits. Here's one from Gant that

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Cherry Tomatoes 49c pint Sweet Corn .5 for 39c Sweet WaJermelon 70c Ib. THICK master cnarge CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY PADS Open Monday and Thursday evenings 'til 9 P.M.

8K2X11 — $1.50 5'/2X8'/2 m -••-•-• '\. • Jr» r • •• $'•••'••• at the WESTFIELD LEADER QUALITY MEATS 264 E. Broad St., Westfield 763 MOUNTAIN AV£. 50 Elm St. AD 2-2900 me. SPRINGFIELD _ik -• r

i\ i ; MAY n> Sec. %, Page 1' Social And News of the Week in the Westfield Area

Jones, Joanne Fair Wed, Anne L Berry Suzanne Reagan, Robert Schweikart Paul Scbweikart served 35 best DAR Chapter Marks man for his brother. Ubsheriug were On Wedding Trip Engaged to Wed Are Married at Holy Trinity Church James .Reagaii, brother of the Anniversary Year bride; Peter Triolo of Murray Hill and Date Streco of Pl-a-'-aPi fl-dt. To Bahamas Mr. and MiU PHer Weidenbacher (Mis* Suzanne E. Eeagan and Rob- The Weslfk-ld Chapter DAR heM of 525 Hillside Ave., Mountainside, ert A. Sohweikait, graduates of Au'iXT a w-adJ>.ig t':iip to Berinnda, a Golden Aivuvw\-:ary luncheon Fri- Mr. and Mms. Wdliam H. Howes announce *Jhe engagement of tiieir WestHe3d H*g!h School, were mar- the cjojple will live in ii&adolph Jay at iicho Lake Country Club. are on a wedding trip t» Nas- niece, Miss Anne Jjouise Berry, ri&d Saturday afternoon in Holy (laughter of the late .Mr. and .{Mrs, Mrj, Sdhwe:kaj"t, an alun>n!a of Among the honored gu^te intro- sau aiiter t&vefcr wesddkvg May 16' Tnirtity Churdh by the Rev, Saiva- duced ~y .Mrs. Byron M. V^THCILT- which was performed by the Rev. , Richard C. 'Berry Ji- and 'F. Houston Martin of New York a;'n&.-:ic Cent!;*r, Scmerv'i'is, Her thy ch>;!ptsr; Mi"-s. Harry 'Faylwr, reception was held at the Westt/wood *Ihe bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. M.: cL*m M. l^r.'Un and Mrs. Lounge, Giarwoorf. City. hti>l:::nd, a graduate cf Union Col- Miss Berry is a gnadwate of Gov- end Mrs. Thorr&s J. Reagan of 432 ê, is CJiip-.r^ycd by V'kon, Inc., Tki];/]i Hall, n&t regents. The bride, d'awslhter of Mrs. Mar- Mountain Aay, recording Fman'tia Ijyntdh. She was attended ity and also "attended Drew Univer- Escorted to the alter by her fa- secretary. TI12 program for Ihe d^y by Sasvdna Pries of Soofcah Plains sity. ther, the bride wore a si'lk orgaaiza ;t>;i.; r-.;(-ispj.-:.od by Mrs. G-uy Quinn, and Mrs. Edwaatl WUazflow&ki of Mr. Martin, an alumnus of Staun- goiwn witah cathedral train tu-dmmod Of Nancy C. Haupt cvcz:i\i vies regeni, ton 'Military Academy, attended the 1th peau d'Ange l!ace and a man- The MuhcLlit Holies from the University of 'Maryland. He is now hoadpiece. She eairried a bou- The ibiiLdegnoom, son of Mr. Mountainside—-Mr. and Mrs. Wal-First United Metlioi'st dhurdi, enrolled at Temple University Col- quet of sweetheiart roses and Howes oi Qeewoffd amd fche late ter I'\ iiaupL of Evergreen Ct. an- ringing ihe Iteta Koppe Memorial lege of Business Administration end daisies. Mns. Howes, haid Edward Wftazlmv- nounce Uie betrolihal of Llioir daugh- Handbells, presented a concert ot is employed by Drexel Harriman •If e r aUenidants' yellow ohiffon ter, Nancy Carol, to Gerald Chris- cia^'ic and semicJassic music. Mrs. ski as beat man. Usfiens were Ches- and RLpley, Inc. iMr. iMIarîn is* a ter Gutaki of. Gariwood ajAi John gowns were trimmed witih daisies tiah Jlanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Kwcn, introduced the bell- Xtegmteese of: W&!lfo&&^;>!. ••; ait the wiaast'Iine aiwi—t5¥>y-«aiTieci Jaek-Iitwran of Wood V&Hey^ Rd. ringers and tlie concert ...DP boux., became the (Miss Barbara .Dee Finltelstein, Sarah C Smifrh, bride of Dr. Paul Henry McOauley, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Al D. Fin- son of Dr. and Mrs. Jchn K. Mc- kelstein of 25 Moss Ave., was mar- STORE WITH A Oaidiey of Valley Stream, L, I.', Sat- ried Sunday to Joel Baud Greenberg, Former Resident urday, May 16. son of Mr. -aad Mrs. Harry Green- MASTER FURRIER Thz Hev. John F. Flanagan, pas- berg of Randolph, Mlass. Becomes Bride tor at Out1 Lady of All Souls cele- The noon ceremony was perform- Remodeling - Repairing brated the nuptial mass at Holy ed by Rlahbi Oharies A. Kroloff at •Miss Sarah Carpenter Smith, Relining Trinity Church. A reception follow- : Temple Enrami-El with Cantor Don daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. ed at Wieland's, Mountainside. S. Deck«r assisting. A reception fol- Smith of Miami, Ha., formerly of Minimum •Escorted to the altar by her fa- lowed at the Sfoackjamaxon Country St. Marks Avc. here, was married Cure ther, the bride wore a gown of silk *,MO> Scotch Plains. ANNE LOUISE BERRY Saturday evening to Brooks Qarey, Bar Mitzvah Invitations organaa and lace. A cap trimmed Escorted by her fiatlier, the bride member of Uic Philadelphia Junior son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard J, Car- with matching'lace held her tulle was attended by her sister, Miss El- ey Jr. of Hukhinson, Kans. veil. ten Finkelstein, as maid of honor. Chamber of Commerce. Personal Social Stationery FURS - LEATHER Miss Joan Zoiler was maid of hon- Best man was Sumner Bornstein of An October wedding is planned. The seven o'clock ceremony, sol- or for her sister. Other attendants Wrentbam, Mass,, brother-in-iaw of emnized in SI. Philip's Church by Printed or Engraved CLOTH - SUEDE wore Mrs. Alan Gardner, another the groom. 'Ushers were Mark Jurk- Social Deadline the Rev. John G. Shirley, was fol- MAN-MADE "FURS" sister; Miss Ann Marie McOauley, owitz of Scran-ton, Pa., a cousin of lowed- by a rccoptlvn at the Riviera sister of the bridegroom; Miss Mar- the bride; Herbert Barenberg of Stories of weddings and en- Country Club, Coral Gables, Fia. Make Barricini Candy gie Mihic and Miss Jean Haas. Tfteir Broofclin, Mass. and Frederick S. gagements and pictures accom- Mrs. Frank Cafchey of New York panying them must foe in Tbe dresses of yellow chiffon p were ac- Tipson II of New Haven, Conn., for- City was honor attendant for her a gift any day cented by bouquets and headpieces merly of Westfield: Leader office the Monday before sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Eliz- of yellow and white daisies. The bride wore an A-line silk or- publication. abeth F. Smith, another sister; Miss John MJcOauley served as best ganza'gown with a mandarin neck- Sandra FascoU, Mrs. John J. Yates, man for his brother. Ushers were line, short sleeves and a train trim- phone Laboratories, Murray Hill- both of Washington, D.C., and Miss Dr. David Foliciano, Dr. Thomas med with beaded Venice, bee. Her Mr, Grcenl>erg served as assistant Cassandra von Kelso of New York MeOorrrvack, also Phillip and Thom- matching headpiece held a silk il- sport's information director and as City. Jeannette's Gift Shop DON'T RETIRE as McOauley, brothers of the bride- lusion veil. She carried a cascade of Boston University's corresponde-nt.to After a veo'dlng trip to the Virgin rteadquorters for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy groom. roses, 'carnations and bstyy'e,breath, the Boston Globe. He is a member Is&ands, Hie couple will spend the THAT TIRED OLD FUR- • Mrs. --McOauley, a graduate of T.he ntaid of hpnor wore a of Sigma Delta Ohi, national jour- summer in Mexico City. They will 227 E. Brood Street Georgetown University School of dotted ffwiss gown trimmed nalism, fraternity. flS. WT'MJAM 'If HOWES JR. . live in Nejv York. Utar Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot REMODEL IT! Nursing, has been working this year yeUow peau-de-soie. She carried a 'S ' •• •at Muhlenberg (Hospital. • Her hus- (Joanne uafc'catw oouqUtt of yeiiow roses and 232-1072 Open Mon. Eve till 9 P.M. band, "ari alumnus' of Notre Dame' v carnations with blue eornf-luwors. : ''OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS' University, received his M.D. degree the. hewiyweds will reside The couple will travel cross coun- from Georgetown University School in Oiovetantaiid where Dr. McClauloMcOaul'y try-on a uô wcsk\veddjr.'/trip and of Medicine, wil! interne at Western Reserve Settle jn Sacramenlo, Calif, for the After a three week vacation in Hospital. summer w&era Mr. Greenb&rg will Hills Ice serve, a . writing internship at the Cai-i-fornia Slate Department of Men- fcal ijygiene. In the fall they will re- Cakes, logs, Tarts, Sundaes, Splits, side in Manhattan, Kansas, where Molded Creations, Shakes, Canes, the bridegroom will complete his iETJ fellowship for a master's degree in Specialties Novelties the Kansas State University Mental .'•'- \' : :-• • •' Health M'ass Communications Pro- Soft and Hard Ice Cream gram. HOMEMADE QUALITY, VALUE mrnmm A real treat awaits you at the Clay Pipe Mrs. Greenberg is an alumna ot Restaurant with its old English atmos- We&tfdeld High School, class of i965. HILLS is an independent maker of quality ice . • ' v phere ... Both she and her husb'and received cream, using the best products and giving the best bachelor of science degrees in jour- value. HILLS ice cream/ cakes, novelties, and

f Prime Rib of Beef nalism from Boston U. Mrs. Green- molded creations are homemade, personally crafted - •• \ ••:/ Lobster Tail b&rg was gr-aduiated with honors and with old fashioned regard for quality, purity and Steaks Prepared the Way You Like was member of the publishing board cleanliness. of the campus newspaper and of the A large menu to choose from MEDIA honor society. Until recent- Open 7 days a week 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. THURSDAY SPECIAL: Italian Night ly, she has been a public relations 53 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 232-3838 luncheon: 11-3; Dinner 5 -10 information assistant at Bell Tele- B.Y.O.B. • • ' " 1836 East Second St., Scotch Plains 322-9825

Celebrate Graduation Come With a Cake

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Made especially for Graduation Parties If you're the kind of a woman who knows that the - .handbag you carry sets the tone for your Shaped like an Open Book entire fashion picture, you'll value the many elegances to be found in our spring collection of handbags. Shapes range from bold 1o diminutive . . . Topped with a picture of a boy or girl, and of In rough-textured straws, gleaming patents course delicious as all Margie's products are. and bone calf Starting at $6.00 Order yours now

Only $6. Also RuUierforxi • Never a Charge for Credit Ridgewood • Hackensock Vane smith Serves 10-15 Morristown CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 232-4800 • free Delivery Anywhere CHARGE OR BUDGET PLAN margie*s cake box FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN OUR LOT AT 132 ELMER STREET • 2*48 South Av&, Plainfield E. BROAD ST. 233-0528 FREE GIFT WRAPPING AMD DELIVERY • • t 1_ . _ — . 41 . - ».' 1

• *- mm ) w/um To Visit Kin fn Norwpy departed for a six month yasit in A reception after the >veddiqg cer- her sister whom she Jrs. Induct New Offers at Anpyal Banquet Unites ejyiony iâs held at Town amj Gam- Mrs. John Kingie of Madison Ave. has iwft seen for 45 years. p(us. Union. The couple will Jive in Mrs. Cornelius Huff of 765 Ctafc duairmen are: Amer- , Mrs. Jchn Wafcweer, piast presi- Marguerite Costa, Plainfield. Is Married to SL. was installed as president of ican home, Mrs. Oaml Paofta; art, dent, presented an engraved salver the Junior Woman's Club of •Wost- Mrs. Arlftur Zejke-l; hraille, Mis. ti'ay lo Mrs. Br©meJ\ club adidsor rqzzp l'ieid af Us acuiual banqutf last Donald Cooper; "civics, Mrs. Rich- for t^'o ye'are. Mrs. J. Wade Had- dock reported on the dlate conven- week at the Cry-moid Motor Lodge. ard Mii; drama, Mrs. Bruce A>-h- No matter where you go, A manvbor oJ WNJ lor 4 years. tcn the J3 awari|s WQH at liie United in Saturday R. Siegu-j^l, soin of Mr. ftrtih; inleiflaSiwtal 'jlataons, Mrs. ! she is a former chairman of the n were i>i*eserJLed to tho morning at Holy Dlxurch ?. 'Roy B. fcegn $ of 1321 pros- Phillip Suydam; liUMialurc and cdu- you'll see more with us brailk' d *• p a r 1 JII cut. Ihe scrap- winners. were e Jreae Costa, pect &t, was ipaiuaed Safcurd3y no»n cai-icn. Mrs. John Gutfcarz; music, bonk, the revisions and by-Jaws com- On belia'l of the whole, club ap- } p/ Air. advisor, don TJwnvas; y-outih corporation, Merlin presentsd gra'duat'jon The bride's honor pttendaivt M'S Manor.' are: First vice-president, general hli's. C. Cameron Dun&ap Jr. cUes to 5 menxêrs. TVenty-iiive her cooisiri, Miss Leta Gondolfini of The bri:de, daughter of Mr. and 5 routes, 14-30 days meml'j^r.sifp eJuiirnvan, Mi-s. AnfUi* <"cmjnjtti.ee chairmen are: Hospi- new m&mibens wea-e induictefd io a Parkridge. Bridesmtaids were (Mrs. irs. Nieii L. Davis of M^lusdien. Charles Ferguson JQC Brick Town- worn an off-wliite gown trimmed including Expo 70 from $730. ony CI'R'Co; second viee-presiden*, tality, Mrs. Gsary Best; Junior L ceremony. ship, 'Miss Johanna Gondolfini of wJ'ih lace and a sfroi'i maviti-Ha. She 24-49 daya from $1295. ways and means dtainman, Mrs, naJ, Mrs. Geoffrey Meyer; pro- Guests at Wie banquet Parkridge and Miss 'Bat Tntd.etau of carted a £lh£ia!i)h of spiing Jbwers- 56-day Great Pacific Circle $3485. John treasurer, Mrs. gram, Mrs. Gerard MoKeJiaie; pub- . Samuel J. Louise, past psnesd- Gar wood. •?fer a^len'dla-rJt, M-iSs Dd'aue J. I4e- Frederiek Jchn.sun; recording sec- lic relations, Mrs. Doartwiiek Fon- of tJie Wom'agi's CHut) of West- •Raul Frank of PlainficM was best 8-15 day All-Hawaiian Holidays from $249, retary, Mrs. Frank Kelly; corres- Icc.a: ways aad meams publicity, zini of MeUudien was costumed in fitld; Mrs. George Frazer, nian for his brother. UsJiers w>ere pink chii^fon and carried ^jring flow- 4 ponding secretary. Mrs. Raymond ] Mrs, Ronai'd Moss; scnaa>lxw>k, Mrs. de.it of the Woman's Oltib; Mils. Jack Peter of , Pa., Ker^LuLlcr: Federation secrefowy, ; John Madtin; yearbook, Mi's. Hob- ers in ehiades of pink. William T. Egypt, Lebanon, Israel, f Brem-er. and Mrs. Frank I>i Troffito, of Sunynerd^le, Pa. and Darling of Stone* Harbor was best Greece and the Islands. 3 weeks from $1229. Mrs. JoJin Fox. crl Huff. club's new advifitr. Also Alan Gold of Clifton. jnan. Mae Zinrwnemran, past president of Mrs. Maiarazzo, an alumiya of 21-55 day Odyssey Safari tours from $1710. ( Also eMgttdiijyg t3m bnirfegrpom Jhs Sub J-unj'cr Wonân'is Cluft) ann aiumnuis also of-Adm5uial flar- Departures guaranteed Distinctive Custom Picture Framing Jet fare via major scheduled airlines Piano Students Perform rag'ut Academy and aitendi?id Leliigli Deluxe and first class hotels used exclusively • Original Oils University.

Comprehensive sightseeing, all or most meals included m£ Piano studeafts of DwroWiy C. A'Hiir a trip to Bermuda, the • Signed Limited Editions couple wjJl'live in Qi'taago. 63 il Sdineider 521 Pairrnmi-t Ave., performed ir^ oixigrams at lior borne T!ie hpidogfoom'is xnarents wore • Water Colors tKis" weekend. Panfwap'atdffg were hoj'tis at a- retbdaitfai dinner qt DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL Sally's St&ak House, • Highland Park. Mil Tlieottore Shenr Laurel Schwaiitz, (Few-Gay-Zee) Weeks, Ann® Mysore, Umda 1T2 E. BROAD ST. • WESTFIELD, N. J. UEATINO "AIK CONDITIONING Sail on T.S. ''Hamburg" I There Is An Art To Good Framing ^fangiie 'Heater, Uauuie FUEL OIL and Steve Sdinamm, Laur;e and 233-9020 474 NORTH AVE. £., WESTFIELD Mr., and Miis. P.. M.' Moffet af Neil Reiter, WeniJy Samdeais, Barb- Wdsifieid Jvave been on a European ~* I'll **'HI*. •• —, .\ ara Hos^eit, Oanmel Cbok, CKarl crdise a'bioard tine T. S. Business Established by F. B. McDowell —1928 ia and Wsa FU^eeman. the Germtatn Amepi'can lime.

Summer shapes up salty surfsiders and poolside pretties!

Make it an endless summer in tide-breaking swimwear that's a hit at the beach or at poolside. Novel one and two-piece suits in our Dive-ettes collection!

"'- .''"••*' ,J^' (1) Pre-teen knit one piece, for the active swimmer, 10.00 (2) Drawstring nylon girls' sizes 7-14, 8.00 (3) Pre-teen jersey suit, ruffled skirt, 13.00 (4) Cotton print 2-pc. boy leg shorts, 10.00 (5) Her younger sisters knit, 7.00 (6) Newspaper print suit with ruffled skirt in pre-teen sizes, 12.00 , V

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• F -. A .. - •-* , .* J - 1 //a.) , mw&mw, MAV jt», Princeton Chapel Fortnightly Group Scene for Wedding Elects Mrs. Sozzio Memorial Day Flowers • , -• • • Of Miss Donahue As Chairman Baskets of flowers, fll The Prinoetoo University Chapei alt tj a beautiful spray The Fortnightly Group, evening I was the selWiing Saturday Dor the meinl>ershiip dopaTtmcnt of the Wo- TAVERN ON THE HILL or wreath are mainriage of Miss Piatod'a M. Dona- man's Club of Westfield, held its an- • PINING ROOM • COCKTAIL LOUNGE hue to Charles Houck Cooper both nual meeting May 20 in thy clu3> LUNCHEON & DINNERS time-honored ways oi Denver Colo. Ttie double ring house after a pot luck sujjper. IANQUET FACILITIES . BUFFET D1NUERS to pay tribute to ceremony was perfioa^rifld by tihe Mrs. John B. Sozzio has been elect- DIAL 322-4989 Rev. Everebt Gordon, Dean of the ed as chairman succeeding Miss the memcry cf ClrusipsH. A reoepfeian followed at The Ix»is Wright. Other officers for the PninceBon Inn. year are; Vice-chairman, Mrs. P. H. loved ones. Hadley Jr.; recording secretary, 154 MKHIE KIM KOA» The bride is the daugHbar of Mr. WlttHUW U t and M'IB. ' Jo'hn J. Donahue of Miss M'argot Valentine; corresponding and financial secretary, Mrs. Special thoo0ht goes into each of our floral | Princeton, formerly of Westtfiald, j Mir. Donahue is wi-Uh McGraw-Hill Walter C. Brandsrma; advisor, Miss arrangements. Find the one you find most to Fufcdashens, Inc. in New York. She Wright. r . is auso the granddaughter of Mr. and Appointed as committee chairmen your liking here. ( Mra. Gharias A. Reydel and Mrs, | are: Hospitality, Mi's. Roger Doyle f Ajuna D&malhue, aU of Wecstifiieid. "Hie f and Mrs. C. L. Seibert; membership, brl'degrtwrn is the son of Mir. and Mrs. O. J. Stephens and Mrs. K. V. Mrs. WiiiUits Mirdek Oooipeir of St. Davidson; program, Mrs. Hadley, I Loui's, Mo. His farther, a dhetmieal Mrs. Walter G. Perry, Miss Marion engineer, is vice piêsSJdenft of the Scott; publicity; Miss Helen Whit- INC. Monsajufco Ohemiitial OorrponaSttioin. qoml); service, Mrs. J. P. Brown, Escorted by her fiatfher, die bride Mrs. A.K. Scott; telephone, 'Mrs. E. MIIS. -DENNIS IIOBERT PAONE Jeuther, Mrs. J. W. Dries, Mrs. R. MRS. PAUL T. wore her maternal aunit's gown of (•Piatrlcia Kay Anthony) (Ariene Viirgonick) V. Armit; ways and means, Mrs. C. 321 South Ave., Westfield 232-2525 ivory peaii de &oie wdtJh Alencon W. Berquist, Mrs. Donald W. Brad- lace. Her fingertip maaitallflfl of Men- Dennis R, Paone, er, Mrs. C. Hagers; yearbook, Miss Parking is easier on the South Side Patricia Anthony, eon 0n silk illusion, was'"held by a Elizabeth White.' Bride, On Visit Mrs. Sozzio, a former member of Paul Kirkham Intermediates, inas served on vari- luxurious ous committees of the Fortnightly Exchange Vows To West Indies Group. Bho was chairman of the eve- underarm dryness ning membership department of the you discover MHchuni After the first four days of use, Mr. a-nd Mrs. Dennis Robert Woman's Cki.b of Lyndhurst before Antf-Penpirant, you eater a new most women find that they need Our Lady of Lourdcs Church was moving to Westfield. world of underarm comfort «nd use Mttckum Anti-Perspiraut only the setting Saturday for the wedding Paone, who were married Sunday, freedom, H Jceeps you drier than every third or fourth day regard- Cold of Miss Patricia Kay Anthony, are on a wedding Uip to Jamaica, any anti-wetness agent ever put in less of bathing. BWI. They will make Ulidr home an aerosol spray can! By anybody. So whether you perspire heavily daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. An- Even if you perspire heavily thony of 710 Lawrence Ave., to Raul in Pisoataiway. or moderately, doesn't it make Mrs. Lough Named you will find that it gives positive sense to move up to the luxurious T. Kk-kliiam, son of Samuel Kirk- (Mi's. Piaonc is the former Mi^s protection—keeps underarms • ab- dryjaess of Mftcbuni AuU-PeirspIr- ham of Trenton and the Jate Mrs. Artone Vargwick, daughter of Mr. Mrs. J'ames H. Lough of 144 N. solutely dry for thousands who ant. With this positive protection Kirkivam. EucHd Ave. was named first vice could never find that protection you get complete gentleness to aad Mrs, Joseph Vargonick of before. Jf you perspire moderately, Fords. Mr. and Mrs. Anfitvony V&ot\e president of the Beaver College normal skin—complete safety to The bride was given In marriage Alumnae Association at its annual Mlfchum Auti-Fersplraaf will give clothing. And, of course, full de- Storage by her father. The Rev. Gt-rard^B. oH 4G Fair Hill Rd. are parents of meeting Saturday. you a new sense of fastidiousness. odorant effectiveness, too. Liquid Wheban celebrated the nuptial m'ass. the bridegroom. Its posUivo protection does not or Cream, 90-day supply if used A reception followed at the Beacon The four o'clock ceremony in Our grow less tfith use, but builds up. daily, $3.00. rnk root's centered wit.h an orchid. Hill Club, Smnmit. Lady of Peace Church, Fords, was SimO/arly attired were the bnides- Matron of honor was Mrs. Ohrartes performed by the Rev. George E. MitcAum ANTI-PERSPIRANT MUUllfll maid3, Mrs. Uavid Bender of Sayre- Luke Desmone of Pittsburgh. Brides- Dentsch. It was followed by a re- Let Us Care for Your vi!le and Mrs. James Goiaszeski of maids were Mrs. Richard Snyder of ception at Butitxmwood Manor, Matia- Furs with Our Greenbe.lt, Md, Mrs. Joseph Eugene wan. Mack of Colts Neck and Mrs. Marc Best nvan was Gil Frank of The bride wore a gown o-f silk Houslon, Texas. Davu'd Bender and Richard Rose of Laurel, Md. organza with lace appliques and POINT WiiLiam G. Kirkbjam of Morris- James Go'.'aiszeiki were ushers, a double bouffant veil. She carried i !• Sloxftd Ir> cold Aamidily corihoira** vaults saf* ville, Pa,, served as his brother's Mrs. Paone, a n alumna of J. F. 54 ELM ST. a cascade of camnatiions with an or- Kennedy Memorial High School and fttminsftcMw,theft best man. Ushering were George S. chid. WESTFIELD Anthony, brother of the bride; Ron- Berkeley Secretarial School, is a % 7omoropeni;nin3$sevm FREE OF CHARGE ald Okupski of Trenton and Richard Miss Donna Rusnak of Fords, hon- secretary for Mess Oil and Chemical 3* All tips In fur cm r«pafred> if no material-b Watts of Long Branch. nor attend'anl, wore a costuime of Division, Amerada Hess Corp. Her Mrs. KirkJiam is an alumna of MRS. CIMiRtLES HOUCK COOPER oifcliid silk organza accented by a husband is employed by the same ** f£XS$i25& «J*w»h«i ifnfiodfid', Westfield High School and Mount (Patricia M. Donahue) nosegay of wQiite ea'nmataons and company. He was educated at the Or Ctf AlfviE Mercy College, Pittsburgh. She is a Danraw School, New Lebanon, N.Y. 5, Allgarntenlsinsored staff nurse in an adolescent unit at crown headpiece and readied her sion consultant with Security Life and MuBkjngum College. 6. All garments ficmd brusned and afrlilowfi. Fair Oak Hospital, Summit. longllh train. She earned a and Accident Co. in Denver. The bridegroom's parents were ive Mr. Kirktoam was graduated from cascade of gardenias and stepha- . Mr. Cooper was educated in Lon- hosLs at a paity for the couple ait Monmouth College, Wost Long notds. don and graduated from the Norifo- The Towers, Mcuiitamsjde. Branch. He has completed his first Miss Diirc-y Reydel Donfahuc of a?w School in Kent, England. He yei-r st lha Forewarn University WwsihOni^tO'n, D.C. wos miaJd of hon- majored in business a-dminis'tfaiôn School of Social Services. or foi" lier sfcter. Her gown of Tia- at the Ureiverfiity of Missouri and h'l'3.n b'uo i-iilk wa's a'ccenlcd by will continue advanced studies in MAINE IS THE PLACE Enroute to Europe a bouquet of sprang flowers. Sim'il- engineering at the University of for remembered vacations. arly-cofiiamed wore the bridesm'aids Colorado in the fall. He is director New 2-3 BR waterfront cot- 1 Miss Roses'im Sbami bus em- Graduate the Misses Sutiati Lane Branson of of special products for Best Qual- tages equipped and furnished PARK AVE. „. _ooo PLAlNFIEtD barked on a three micnith tpoir of Rom piano Beach, Fla. and Joan Lou- ity Pl'astd'cs, Denver, where the cou- for summer lakeside vaca- Q.GUARINO,Prop. 734-/Vyy OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 Europe. Slie is thy daughter of Mr. ise Reydsl of PJainfield; also, Mrs. ple will live after a trip to Ber- tions for family groups. Swim, ACROSSFROMUNITH) NATIONAL BANK " and Mrs. Paul Sharati 017 Drake PI. Davi'd Taylor DinAvoo'dey of Wastti- muda. boat, fish, golf and relax. 7 the best time of his life ingLoin, D.C. and Mrs, James Landt The couple was honored at a cock- hours N. Y. Choice July and of Ncritthfield, Hononary matron of tail party Wednesday evening by August weeks. $125-$175 per honor was Mrs. Aêx'an'der Shutc Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Shute cottage week. ELM LAWN, LARGEST SELECTION OF Brown III of MorrisLowji. Brown III of Marristown in the Lake Thompson, Oxford, Dr. St. Cl'sir Hu'Jlaman of Colo- homo here of Mrs. Brown's par- Maine 04270. Color folder. mio Springs, Colo, was best man. ents, Mr. £Mid Mrs. ,1. Kenneth Reserve now. Ushars iji'dudcd the bride's brother, Boyles, 312 Jefferson Ave. J. David Donahue; her cousins, utdoor. Playthings Oh'arias D. Rsydel of Boston and James Reydel, Southh'aimpton, Long Island; also 1st Lt. Peny Wm*tihing- FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY IN THIS AREA ton Stafford in, USiMC, Ei Toiro, OaHf. Give him Accutron®. The BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Mrs. Cooiper was gna'duiated' from Wesfcfield High Sdtotol, Colby Jun- Little League Bats and Balls ior College and received a B.A. de- newest, most accurate gree in Comparative Literature // Gloves from Boston University where she Stt&el&ies> x> timepiece since 1664. was a resident assistant and edi- N Whiffle Bats and Balls torial and public affairs assistant fort tie to the Dean of the College of Lib- That's when someone put the balance wheel Pitch Backs in Two Sizes eval Avis. She also did graduate opei£season. into the watch. What an improvement over the study in English at btfth Bostxm Sweet sandals, with the girl-looks hourglass! But then, instead of shiftless sands, University and Uie University of [of now. And they're Stride Rites, IADTC Giant Outdoor Dart Game for Teenagers and Adults. Ool-oi'ado. She is presently a pen- so they have the same quality there were gnmnied-up mechanisms. A new JMK I a p|qy jf gf home or at the beach. [materials and construction that are in all Stride Rite shoes. kind of inaccuracy and aggravation. Now, Ac- 'Because Stride Rite makes sure. cutron throws out the balance wheel, Elimi- Sets \And they'll be fitted perfectly. BADMINTON - P°'es _ Nets - Birds SLIM > Because we make sure. nates .moving mechanisms! And puts in a tiny where you THE tuning fork, which keeps time through vibra- LAWN BOWLING SETS want to TRIDE tions. After 300 years of frustration, a time- slim SHOEi piece that hums with accuracy. Accutron guar- antees average monthly accuracy within 60 V X ^ V FRSSBEES—4 sizes for everyone \ seconds! YA |W# will (rfiutf to rtiti rottrantf* If jwctitanr. CvaicntM h for on* full ktath

CROQUET SETS FICTLltlCIJi AiM'iitrtm Simrcvlra' '•IT'— the nurst u mi * tut I ttmrjilrec \ ovor 4*rt*iii4*d. Tnin^niircnt din! Win }«ui «rr tlio K|IIHT movement* 4 and 6 Player Sets Wittcri'tuti!', «li

fi\ Other timely suggestions: KITES -^ Caravelle by Bidova Watches. Complete line of Orthopedic Shoes $10.95 to $49.50 TETHER BALL SETS Belt Massager DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED $15.00 Month Bulova Watches. $35.00 to .$135.00 We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings Omega Watches. $65.00 to $375.00 3 month Special $35.00 Mail REMINDER CARDS Baume-Mercier 14K Bracelet Watches BASKETBALLS — SOCCER & VOLLEY BALLS ALSO RENT • Electric Cycles Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS $165.00 to $840.00 • Manual Cycles SAND TOYS BEACH TOYS • Barrell Rolfers MASTER CHARGE^HANDI-CHARGE, PERSONAL CHARGE, • Saunas ''Make Randal's A Family Affair BUDGET AND LAY-A-WAY PLANS • Joggers • Rowing Machine •VOUR PERSONAl >

82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680

Master Charge nuvuuwi BankAmericord HANOI-CHARGE WESTFIELD OTHER STORES 118 ELM ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-0155 719 Central Ave, ELM & QUIMBY STS. IN CRANFORD & Westfield, N. J. Open Monday Evenings AD 2-6718 PLAINFIELD OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 232-3150 Gtcro Hours: Mon. 0 to 9 — Tues. thru fc'aL 0 tu 6:30 { .) LVhWM, T MAY %%, Wft Boro Girl to Attend to , comtwaftioD, is Citizenship Institute Mr. aad Mrs. Harold A. fciosi, solo and ora&esfcflal ALLEMANN of 203 Benson P4, for ereUvmce in •, as weM as academic subjects. Boro Calendar Serffcamfoer. His courses will include JEWELERS — Mrs. Josiah -Bnl- youih oonservaiimi chairman of EXPERT i;.ri's Club, has Mountainside — The Bfntihtfay Ctftemdar will be tfoe WATCH & JEWELRY Ml IKHiJJril \\y \\w KiClllfy of \\w tad raising project for the year REPAIRS Sch.'tol of \\w wotmers Jor the 'according to Mrs. H. Arthur Ton- ANNOUNCES neson,' ways and nu&ns oliaiUman CLOCK REPAIRS for ftlve Mountainside 'Womam '« Cfctb. Tlw? calendar its being com- ON PREMISES t>i Mr. ;md Airs. JJonnini; 1) ul 1KM Fooiholl W.-iy. will i-.llwid piled _ in ccnjunctiion with Moun&t&i- 135 E. Broad St., Westfield s Diamond JtubuJee. 232-0736 Jr.-Uliik' .Iii'if 1;VJ<>. Jlur ; is.•> • M>-> Vlifri;! ("[simile. The calendar will have tihe usual Mr. :••'..A Mrs. Jus* dates KsLeti, national and

- i holidays, scfoaol openings, closings and vacations; all community club meeting dalles arid six personal listings per famtfly surii 'as birUhdayts and amiJivensades. Prizes will be clfered for tihe individual mewiy&e wilh the greatest •number of sales; to the team cap- ttain wilii the greatest number of eovTtavE Sales and to the organization with the greatest number of purchases by it's membars. charming interpretation of the popular Early American roll top desk with two drawers and two shelves. It boasts a 7" extended iFurHiw* information can be ob- gold tooled leather writing surface. Its diminutive dimensions are tained by calling-Mrs, Tonnesen.. 21" wide, I6/2" deep, and 41" high. Available in cherry, pine aid t colony red, yellow or green finishes. Come see m m our e select on J LkJk ^'^ ' ?f colonial desks. You're * Partially Sighted I [IP certain to find one suited to your specifications. BROW5£RS W£tC0Me Can Be Helped ttON.andSAT. K)>SO-6 A SPOOF OF TV AWAED &H0WS, (iFirst Annual Award Show," is feeing produced by the music and FRU 10*30-9 erAte Prices drama committee of lite Westfield Newcomers* Club an rtwH l 'lie .given this .week el .RunnelTfe Hospital By Commission and again at the club's luncheon. {Participants-include Mesdames [Robert Ryerswi, John Wright, John •tff ' a | F BRICKCOTTAGe and 272 HIGHWAY 22 Bowes, iStaney Gardner, Raymond Stohes, Donald Vibert, Dorman Denton, tarry Erhard. Also, Mea- The braille depaalmenlt of the BACKYARD WORKSHOP IN -ng aids and shortcuts. Lon and Stanley G'a-lliani. p.m. June 9 in her home, 643 Hill- Mark O. H-atfield of Oregon. Gover- nor William T. Oahill was tlie speak- Two examples are cooking devices crast Ave. Mrs. Lawrence Sheldon Smorgasbord! TJie same program will be pre- er ni Friday's luncheon. witih touch theivn'osflals to enable will review. the person to know temperatures by sented Wednesday at the club's The Convention voted to take Every Thursday June luncheon in (he YWCA at the fedling the raised marldngs, and a D.A.R.E., a rehabilitation home for wrist watch with raise'd numerals Newcomers' 26lh birthday. To help Mrs. Miller Heads drug addiction in Newark, as its celebrate the nnnivoraary, former on the face. 1.35 Lunch — 1.99 Dinner project for the year. In addition, the All You Can Eat of Our members of the club are invited to Convention adopted 'a resolution for Also available are novels, periodi- attend the ltmchoon. They are ask- BPW Slate the establishment of programs for cals and tecflmical ntotoinoi in either More Than-40 Varieties ed to make resarvtaiLions with Mra. braille or rccoixled form. Newspa- the treatment and rehabilitation of Including These Italian Favorites: Peter Fischer before SmLurday. The Westfield Business and Pro-users of addicting and other danger- pers with enlarged print are avail- 114 E. Broad Street able at the Commii'ssicn library • Pizza—with Mushrooms and Peppers Everyone is invited to alfetemd the fessional Women's Club will hiave ous drugs an communities with drug problems. Furthermore, the Conven- for the Blind and at several SUT- • Chicken Cacciatore 233-2469 annual .lime Ua'U in the KoiMLwcrJih as its new president, Mrs. Ruth Miller. Other now otficetts elected tion, resolved that community efforts roirnti'ing litories. BANKAMERICARD UNI-CARD OURS VeteraoT.?' Cenitw on June 6. Cock- should be made to publicize the ef- The nursing service oF the Com- tail hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl nt-the dinner meetotig in .-the'Maple • Italian Sausage in Pepper Sauce HANDI-CHARGE MASTER CHARGE Tree Inn, Fanwood ore Mrs. Myrtle fects of drug addiction. mission offers such services as as- Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley sistance in .anmngirvg eye examina- • Our Famous Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Noely Laf- Sohadle, first vice president; Mrs. Virginia Decker, second Vi'oe pres-' Chairman of -the Union County tion and treatment, surgery and • Garlic 'Bread ident; Mrs. Nora Wils'on, treasurer; "Land of Vision" project, Mrs, J. P. hospiit'atati'on, po&t opeoiatJi've oaire, • Roast Beef (good In any language) Mitchell received a certificate for Miss Florence Wolf, corresponding arLtfioijail eyeis and glasses. This de- her display. The exhibit demonstrat- p-a^tunemt also co^&pei'ates willi oAher secretary; Mrs. Signid Scully, reed the historical ibackground of the Come in — enjoy — and come back ! cording seoreitiQ'iy. agencies for con3uUa:tioTi, financial ANNUAL county and showed its growth assistance and tra^nspO'iitlation. through the years. 'Plans are being nrto'de for tihe Anyone knowing of a person titet June installation dinner. It wi'U have The Westfield Club entertained de- nuay beneffit from these sei*vi(ces SIDEWALK ART SHOW & SALE a Hawaiian theme in honor of 1970 legates from the Summit, Pl'ainfield may contfewft Esther L. Cully, Now Niationlal Convention to be he-id in and Union County Women's Republi- Jersey Commission for the Blind, WAY Westfield Art Association Hawaii. can Clubs for lunch on Thursday. 1100 Raymond B&ivleva'fd,

Moore to Study Music A morgubord of food ind fun Tor itic whole funity+ MINDOWASKIN PARK ON U.12t AT ECHO LANES The Berklee College of Music, East Broad St., Westfield Boston, has grtanted e'arly accept- MOUNTAINSIDE • 232-9535 SAL, JUNE 6, 1970 RAIN DATE -JUNE 13 UNIQUE 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. TRIBUTE Demonstrations in Painting

i-:.'/' Uy) Portfolio Works On this Memorial Day Bazaar Bizarre patriotically salutes those who gave Framed Paintings their lives, so that others might live.

REFRESHMENTS < •" c 204 East Front Street, Plainfield 561-1666

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0p 5|-IOE5 TO COME That's the shape of Risque* Shoes. Shapely heels, forward looking toes, fantastic silhouettes. In colors and- ... is your fur roat, To keep your fur's smartness and luster, it needs to breathe. Our climate* materfals that zint» with fashion. Just one from our collection. ron(rolir(i vault lias a special furrier hanger set aside for each individual fur stored at G. O* KELLKK'S. Our rauli protects precious furs from summer humidity, moths, fire and theft. Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes Call 756-0100 today lor a free pick-up by one of our bonded routemen and we'll hang up your fur coat. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED

Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE FURS STORED AT $4.00 ($100.00 VALUATION) .0. is required we give it gladly and courteously $3.00 If Cleaned by Us cLaninaitnc* 1894

WESTFIEID,N.J, PLAINFIELD, N.J. •COR. SOUTH & LELAND • HE. BROAD ST. • COR. W.7fh 4 CLINTON • 306 SOMERSET * 631 PARK AVE. 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 nm mtffimii mi) , mitsBxr, m&? i Federation Head ^Westftefd Service League Reviewer Lauds Style, Enthusiasm, MEMORIAL DAY SALE Hosts Conference CLIP and SAVE To Be Feted Today A conference of service leagues Fine Performance of "Messiah" was hosted Ihurtsiay by the West- By John E. Cook (ions and those that blithely disre- Mrs. George F. Weiniheiimer Jr., ficld Service L&ague. gard all this evidence and perform SAVANI IMPORTS, INC. •now prc^detrA of the New Jeiuey The Choral Art Society under Eve- the oratorio in a heavily pseudo-tra- Following a tour of 13ie Westfield lyn Bieeke, musical director, per- DUKE'S Giant Submarines •State Federaldon r*( Women's Ciubs. service league's Diriflt and consign- ditional Victorian fashion. Mrs. 104 Quimby Street, Westfield WJM bo hcrtorod vX a rfrcwtfcm iliis formed Handel's "Messiah" Satur- lilteke aimed for an historically de- ment £|]HHJ>3 at 114 Elmer Street, •afternoon fnom 2-4 p.m. at Who Wom- day in Cranferd High School. Soloists rived ptrfornranct* and, in iarye 515 SOUTH AVE. (on Circle) 232-9781 an's O;ub of Wes&ld. reiprc-3Sf.itfativcs met at the home were .Sally Selunalentergor, Maria MEN'S Mrs. Gec-rgd Keyko. Mrs. Peter measure, she succeeded admirably. 10% OFF OcnhcUssses ar-e -Llie 'WoalfieUd Martell, Richard Bump and Holly Much of the* turgid 13th century qua- on 'club and Hie Railway Woman's y.3fxcg preifdzd. Mertel, Irving Nussbainn was violin si-re-ligiosity wtis ]iap]>ily CUSTOM TAILORING soloist and con cert master. • ALL SILKS • SLIITS-$80.$110 CL«b. Mr, Weidvcimer is a jncun- A buffet liiniclieon foflWwed the by her approach. Having A Picnic? Party'? ber of both. Invitations lvave been ling. Arrtangeniemts for Mie con- This was a fine performance and • JEWELRY one of wfoi-eh the Society can be The chorus work was eivcourug • SHIRTS - $7.00 to M.5. TJiwnas II. Mc-Giade, ference were hamitfted by Mrs. Jerry ingly good and distinctly superior to pre^'dent of the Fedenatifln proud as a worthy sequel to Mrs. We Will Be Open Memorial Day Lott. B&eke's previous work with them. most local amateur groups. It aiid to in^cmwig and outgoing pre*- lustily with obvious enjoyment and BRAND NEW. STOCK JUST ARRIVED Cdents cJ" a)l the oHfc-s ia lihe SixfUh To the chorus Mrs. Bieeke had com- municated an e-vident enthusiasm this largely compensated for the 10% OFF thru Sunday, May 31 - with this ad EARLY BIRDS Q6T THE BEST BUYS •Dlilriat as we'll as all meirtJeT3 cheerful neglect of the dynamics. ^»—*—i—• 1 _ 1 •—i- -i _ -^ _ • J ^^ ^^^^ . . & 4 tft the Rabwtey and Wesiifield clubs. and sense of style, while she brought 1 forth accuracy from the orchestra "Since by Man Came Death' was and was responsive to the soloists. a beautifully wrought exception. SUBMARINE MENU On the other (sand, the overall archi- Diction was of.above average clar- STORKCORNER •tecture of Handel's grand design was ity although th-ere was a Hull Whole 1 ffni 1 liolc abundance of carried-over conson- only partially reveated. It was un- Njihmij Tr«- satisfying that this great unified ants as in "i^aw runto wuss-sa chil- tl Ham, i 2-1. Thru 27 'Mr. and Mrs. .Stephen C. WNte- work tended to appear as a collec- di-zlx)i'n". Intonation wan uniformly 1 r\r i for their ford of New York City announce the tion of unrelated numbers. excellent and the chorus tone, while lull, did stay well away from wt rti|»lroln 5« MM* birth of their first child, Heather Present day performances o f 4. SI Iliilirr 45 Anne, at St. Vincent's Hospital. The the warbling fruitiness beloved of II1111I1 Nil hi 1111* "Messiah" lie between the extremes , riicrnr 'lOllllltil, infant's mother is the former Miss lesser choral conductors. Occasion- ttr Itufl.T -Ill .K0 of those that take careful account of ally the barlines were audible. Mrs, Jlllfl , and Mrs. Joseph A, Wiondl of 905 Blee-ke did not. elways .succeed in 7- Turkey \\% JJMk ered of Handel's actions and inten- and getting her choristers to "sing hori- S, riiiMK** . , ,iTff h5 Minisink Way. Paternal grandpar- 1.4 IllMT, ents arc Mr. and Mrs. James L. zontally" and one was conscious of H.Timii 1-1 Mh r»« tMZ 1.IU Whiteford of 402 Harrison Ave. note.s and measures rather than en- II fitMl C'lU't-Ke 'in ,H7f Tlt«- 111 *KI-:- Boro Newcomers tice phrases. Wrc-J1 HIM) Turkr) -*W J.7-% * * •* Until, Slilauil Mr. and Mrs. James Luenssen of Jlllll (li4»fK-'I' , SWINH <• while •performance. We shall look Ullll Mr, i.:to Carl Raridam, May 19 at Muhflen- old Burdge, Edwwd Mayer, Don- .70 t.nr, Age of Aquarius ald Garretson, Kmmtanuol Cominos, forward to next season's enterpris- .70 i.:tr» berg Hospital Mrs. Fogrman is the ing programs of Ron Nelson's "What former Miss Sandra von dem Knes«- Manfred Dalliaaser, Noel De WeGse, Freund Ralp'h Granit, Ritih- is Man" and Bach's tremendous "St. beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Par- Theme for RJHS John Passion". Welcome Gifts from idem von dem Knesebeck of West- ard Hewitt, Titiomias field. Frank Petronlis, Anttour * * * Graduation Dance Max Zelman, John Mcbaugh- A baby boy was born May 17 at Knt Scott Sdhmefdei, Raymonid Pat- IT'S NEVER LOST — IF YOU USE The Garden of Paper Muhlenfoerg Hospital to Mr. end iPIans are being matte for fflie terson, Richard Van Bensdh'fften, F Mrs. Louis Cagirassola of 416 West- graduation da-nee a;nd party for the Don'ald Graham, Ch*ades Sturgeon, feia Ave. York NAME TAPES * * * Ol/ass of 1970 of Roosevelt Junior Tom Markas, Mm Boyd and James No problem at all in finding the "just right" gift Dr. and Mrs. William Linenberg Hiigh Scliaol. Btackiwood. ORDER NOW! MILS. Edvtfard CoMycr, president' of 414 Lenox Ave. announce the birth The dance will take pla'ce In for them among our wide selection. Come in — May 13 at Overlook Hospital of a and Mrs, Joseph M-cM'alvon, social For SCHOOL • For CAMP • For HOME sdliooi gyuiiin'asiujm followiing gnadu- aotii-vibiea chairman, urged them to ALICE M. BAKER son, Michael John. The baby has a ation ccrcm I)O7. Color arrival of Melissa Anne at Beth Is- Aquarius. Music will be by "The at Wic&md's Steak House, Rt. 22 1 raeli Hospital. The irtfant's inother Troupe" under the directixm of Eiiic when the pragMm will be the art China Glassware Candy i nre for one nnmf, p»t>io is *the former Miss Bonnie Jean Mor- Van Leuvan. of Japanese flower arr&nging. Ohi'l- ganti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. unly* Delivery nliuut - w* Parents of the Class of 1S70 aredren needing dare should be taken S.Morganti of 306 Linden Ave. at 12 inootfi to ibne PresbyLcrd'an Everything you need for Bridal Showers and * * * sponsions of tUvis U^aditd'onal gjia"du!a- MAKE MARKING EASY! Buy Both Name Tapes and Marking Pens Too! Kathleen is the ivame Mr. andti'ttji parly, AiTangemeals for thedraroh, Deer Path, Baby Showers, including umbrella rentals. < Mrs. Richard Fitzpiatrick of 230 Avon evening's acliyatieB 'are fcy-- *1|ifl York LAUNDRY MARKING PEN KIT Ui« ii •*• Ed. have given to their sixth child dance' committee of the ItooseVetf a must for last minute identification THE FRIENDLY HOTEL liM and third girl who was born Mlay 12 PTO. Tickets for the dance are now Marks things to which you cannot attach at Rahway Hospital Tlieir other on sale in the home rooms and may children are Michael, Stephen, Mary be purchased through home room WARREN Name Tapes. For SCHOOL, CAMP or ON THE OCEAN Ellen, Nancy Jane and Richard. representatives for , another week. HOME. Sneakers, Luggage/ tennis balls,' Complete TFIUI n The Garden of Paper SPRING LAKE, N. J. 07762 «Mi« *up|»ly of fron-on-tnpe Maternal grandmother is Mrs. John Parents are urged to have their stu- PRIVATE BEACH • GLORIOUS SURF etc. in n r k 1 n fir dnrk An Ederi for the Perfect Hostess E. Smith of Westfield. dents purchase their tickets at this • PRIVATE POOL • AIL SPORTS • f Uncle Ittxhumtury * * * CHEERFUL ROOM SETTINGS • SU. Ink* In n lfnnd>- time. PERVISED CHUDREN'S ACTIVITIES CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER Their first son, William FYanMin, Any questions con'coiTiing (fiance • WONDERFUL FOOD. was born May 31 at MuHcnberg CLARK, N. J. tsickets oa'n be answered by Mrs. ATTRACTIVE RATES Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William John H. Buriing'ame or Mrs. Robert Wrihi for Brochure Kennedy of 1370 Oak Tree a,. Moun- fired O. Cosgrov*, H. Tu'llis Jr. Owner | ORDERED BY. _ „ | 381-7555 tainside. They are parents also of 201 - 449-8800 I I a daughter. 76 Elm Street, Westfield Free Parking.• Free Gift Wrapping FREE | ADDRESS | * + *M Tlieir fourth child and second girl, PARKING AD 2-2232 9:30 to 6:30 Mon. thru Sat. •Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Wictowiare Amy Jeanne, was born May 11 at | Add 5% Sales Tax | of 1018 South Ave. announce th$ Mublenberg Hospital to Mr, and Ojien I 1 MASTER CHARGE • HAND [-CHARGE e UNI-CARD birth of their first child. Laura Rose Mrs. William F. Stivale" of 1 Jlaulk- Mil 0 P.M. was born May 9 at Mufltenberg Hos- ner Dr. i pital.

ONLY AT WESTFIELD-BOND PHARMACY restaurant COMPLETE LINE WHITMAN CANDY Signs of Spring The Lobster Tail Dinner came down $1.50 in price. Strawberry Shortcake and Rhubarb Pie top the Sampler dessert list. Miniature

4 Milk Our new Sandwich Sensation: Soft Center I Capers Turkey Pastrami on Rye. Lean, lean turkey meat, Mint Frappes corned and smoked to taste like pastrami. Cherries Hope you try it soon! j WESTFIELD-BOND PHARMACY OPEN 11:30 A.M. TO 8:45 P.M.

i • i r r i . ' _ j > \ 201 L BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-5600-233^391 Geigers Restaurant CLOSED SUNDAYS DURING JUNE - JULY - AUGUST 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. COSMETICIANS 233-2260 Jsan Donofrlo ...... Debbie Huff. -; Western Union Real Estate Transact! In Westfield Area

•\1 r, nml llrn, Jtitlx'rl liroMii, formerly *»f 10(ll*on are now i-e*irilug at t Mt\ and Mrw* Gilbert W. IVurtun or ftltaubcth iin uvw nt liome In Mr. and Mrw- Kuirîiu R liiômmonM uf Woxtdeld an* 4lir> new 2:±r>lJ Jerxey AV*M rteuteh PEUIIIM, uJifrli Uiey p 11 relumed from Mr. und their nnv u-nlrtenee nt 1171* PiuUltnjratonc ltd., MoiintiifiiHldts whUh fc of thlx rt'Mlrit'nfe ut \\\\} ll<»>niiiii(l St. which they piirriiiiMed I rc >Ir«. Will lum >l, Jlrak^. Tlu* *ul« %%»M i^tfotlnteU hy Mr«* Betty Iliey iMirclinKoil irom Mr, juiiJ 3Irw. Kdiviud S Uimfleld through the Tin n.-»v hoiitp ill llr. mid Mr*. Clim-m**- J. Oti'lnt? I ill JS4O <'nut ford f f g the I^WJH (illlrNitle rmnrty, 'l*hn «uie wan utô tinted throuit'h fhfc oil lee llitmjitmi oj |l, < lny rrlctlrlch*, IneM KUALTOH, lânwood (iifillery ofVU*e or \iuu*y A \ i' Ji the? |itiit-liU-std Bonrd of

31 r. mid MI-M. Hoêr II. Uorilon, formerly of Wiliiilnftttm, !>«!., nre tlie now ownerN of thin liome nt 2!!HI I.fiuU-n Av*. wliU'Ii they itiireliUMt'iL >lr. iintl 31 FK. I'et^r J. Miller of Jlelmont, MnH«.f nre the ne^v Mi'* mid >Ir^* Kdiiionil Mirrrln lui>r inovi-d Into tlirlr neiv houit- lit of thlM r^HldciK'O at USD llldn'ny Ave., lân^vondp ^vhlch Ilioy pî 1O H4Mliiuin I-niH''WlifHi tfioy iiurrlniNiMl from llr. inul Mix. Alrîitnler from Mr. mill Mr*. Rithtirri \Vnl breaker. The wale of 1IIIM multiple Mr. nml Mr«. John r. lU^rrldne* formerly of Chirk, nre now living hi k k rî'cntJy from lli% Mary lOIIeii HIIIIN* TIIC uule nnH negotiated through h llfjiiiix* Tliv HIIIP iu« JOIÎKMI ut HUt Koiinln^ton Prlve wlilcli tlilUi-t of Vhv JotuiMOii Agcnry, tne9 Lii«vri»nt't-: J, Mantifug ut fhv oUiec ut llnrrt-U A Cralu, Sue.* A J'Vitiiki'nbncfi, Inc., ltKALTOIkS. front Mr. itiul Mr*. Iliiyinond S* Mi^trctta. TIITN IIOIII*- >vnr* I/rOKS muttipfe liNtnl mid Kotd by the ntYIoe of Wiillam A. Clark* Kulc traiiHiictloui luiudlird by Jntk \V\

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Mr. nnd Mrw- f««H>rf(e A. Frnnt»iM of AV>Hm- The new ««ner« of *IIIK home ut 401 Illilfiroviciv Avc, H(•»*<• h t-haNPil rri-ently Worn Mr. nntl ^IrM. I1. Hubert Tlmhoi* .The Htilv -\VIIH Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Wiirtortun, formerly of nahwtiy Avr.i nre now h living In their new Iiinne a( 11^ Ilynllfi Avc.t jiurrlinned retcntJy from nre Mr. iind MFH. Henry F, Koller. formerly of Xiivtoii iu»£i»tlutt-d thruugh tht olVk-e of The JulniHon Agciicj-, Inc. IH the new home uf Mr. nnd MrM, l>outfmn l'\ IJukK lit 11MN> Mrs. Mnry TliiKley. The siile wtiH nefrotluUd tlirontch the oiHcc of MaitN. Till* multiplp e INIed homom e WUH KIvltiL h thi-y from Mr. nml Mrn. voy A. Clark, HLJA1-TO1U by Churl** W. Uukouny« li the oIHee Mimy 1«\ lleynultln AHMIIelates lll^ALTOILS mi» >uultli»lc

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Mr, mid Mrs. »1»hn Tnylnr Joiiri*l former rrftldrntN of Senttle. rir*- now :it Inline ait A* Kln^ St.. I^III%YOOII, ivlih'li ihey piireli Mr. nnd 3lrw, Aliwrt 11, I-ehmkiilil, formerly of Xcw York Cltyt nre no^v Ifvin^ in tlielr TIIMV liiMiie loi-iiteil fit IS l>*nnlkiu-r Drive whlt-Ii friim UP, and Mm .ftihn <;nlliiey. Tlie Kale ol Hie innlMple llNted p 1 Air. and Mr*, AValter V* Andrew have niovc-it into their new home at rrly W:IM nruutlniiMl li> Uulti t\ Tnti* of Peterwoii-ltiii|;ie Agi> they rerentl} iMirclninvil from Mr* mid Mr*. >Vn| 31, Aileiu TIIIH liotur Wnj'i 31onntj|ln»ldis wlilrli tliey iitirrluiHeu frnm Mw, SfoU-li IMnins, MIIS IMHII iiinhliiJt- HMi'd mill NiHd hy tlir tiltlw uf WMUjim A. CIurkf 1IKALTOU. Sale tranviiutlun handled by Juek W. i\ Huir. The Niile af thU multtiile 11, Uiird trf (ho olilce of Jlurrctt it Crulii. Iut-,t 11UALTOHS,

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r. nml Mrn. Krlth llertri! nre now living In their IUMV home nt 4 OKI HniilWtt rinirr* TIIIH muUlpli- ilHtcil hnine IVIIM NIPM for Mr, jtitil Mr. mid Mrn. ltl«*liiiril *.M. Knplnn Imvp IIUIVIMI Into tlielr m<%v linme nt Mr. nnd Mr*< Kredrrlrk lit-minrd. who furiiirrly llvrtl In Vori Stuulcy 11* Tnulnuii by CJtryl J.CUIN ut lAMv 11L*1Z» 1UL\ JLL:ALTQll. ^107 Hill ltd., Heuti-h lMnliin, MMel* tltvy iiureluiHeil from Mr, mid Mrn, lire IHMV In r<«ldifUf iH tliflr iif*r home nt TJT TfimmjneM Wny w •. ntid MrH, Ilnynivfid \V, Slonc of JCnmt OraiiKro tiro the noir onncrw V TUiHiuiH 4*. 4*luver- Tliv nnU* of thin niuith'le IKted iiniMrrt> UIIN tlicy ptirt-liiiMiMl from Mr* »nd Mf»- Lnwn-in'e ,11. J'uck through the of tfilH rcHldenre nt IKII. Illplcy A\t, ^hltli they iinrcliriftrd revrntly iMAutln*ed hy Cuor^e 1-. Cruuc ut tlie citflce of liurrtU i Crnlo, Inc., offhn t-f Minry f1. RcfnuIdN A^iOiiaiCtt, UUALTOHH, TbC from JIr». Kmiirn liViuciier. The ttulo vrn* negotiated tltruuvh the uflleo niulUiilc 1U ted. uf The JuUuuou Atfcnoy, lue. V/ESTFTELf)

-- V Bridges to Benefit Jr. Leqgye Honors New Provisionals

RESORT « MOTE0 L Two Worlds The sustaining m.e!iTilbea's of tihe KecciwHig with Vhe Ofiinfroitt tit NortXi Bufh Avc. r League -of Plainfieid waii give vr'iill be Mrs. David F. Sunders, sus- LOUR It roach S, JV.J, a tea today for the new pnovitsioinal (291)2 The Women's Service Committee tainer ahm-nvan; Mrs Ititliard M. members in the home of Mrs. Hen- Kc-keit, nrLVsidefl*. iMrs. Ijy tire nee 60 Minutei fnm Two Worlds is .planning a series ry B. Laiilaw, .Scotch Plains. • 400 Ft Private Beach-Putt • Coffee of benefit card parties throughout D. Unpin and -Mrs. UicUiord C. Shoppe-Reet.ft Loung e • Nltfjy Dancing ft Union County. Prcvis/£nals include Mosdcwnes R. McDoncu^i, prnvLviwal tu-diair- Ent • FREE-Parking A Lounges • Mfnutn 0itvid Batwisc, llugh R. Oovi-iigton, meji. Mrs. Wiliiaiu M, Kitia and to MONMOUTH & FREEHOLO RACEWAYS!* The parties .wiU be held Wednes- ; A. R:di ard Eckner, GeivM D. La-Mrs. Fvudur\u H. \.\kn uuda or- j trom%30 WEEKEND I perpera, day in individual homes scheduled from $70 WEEKLY I dbl. occ. fur morning, afternoon or evening at \s. Sloven M. Miaatm, H. Wailea* ; for Uui IL'J. iH.Y.(212)253717t • LI.(516)741-3377 .the discretion of the hostess. Re- el', George C. NeJbel, llhomas Outside of New York Stale: J. Slvarkey and Miss Sandra S. CAU. FREE. (800) 221-9560 freshments will be served and tobde Questers Luncheon prizes will be awarded. . FiLrm<£iii. Tft&y hav« recentJy completed a Anyone interested in hosting a par- The Cctaiial Westfield CJiaiHer of \ two month course oa community ty or attending may call Mrs. John The Questurs will iyj'd it.s annual R. Coog&n or Mrs. Joseph P. Low,service and are new doing voluii- luadieon at. 12:30 p.m. Monday in both cf Cran-ford. teer work in ccnimiinijty agexitues l^he hoane of Mrs. Richard Graham, including Children's Specialized Two Worlds, organized in 1968 by 90U Pemisylvania Ave. Assisting liie j . • - - - • • • - .Jr. * .-*-r -• #• ,,-- -. '-,- Hospiiicd. UniO'ji Comity P^yoliialric hpiless are Mrs. Donald Maynard j a groifj> of Union County + * • • m * m Clinic, Dnake Ito.use, PlainfieW Hu- and Mrs. John Rdlly. TURN-STYLE is working on new ways to mane Sooieiy, VVe^tiae-lti Day Utp Uiese young people. Iits in Ceni er, UiM&riberg 3ia;p let a Marcus ate objective is to establish a resi- Neighborhood House Library and For All the News Antique GOP WOMEN SEAT OFFICERS—New Jxrard members of the West- dence to serve as a Halfway House and Children's Shelter of Union Couflty. diamond consultant field Women's Republican Club .wyere installed at its Annual imeet- for court - referred pre-deiinquent Read the Leader Second Hand ing. Shown, left IQ fight, are Mrs. William Hough, director; Mrs. and delinquent youth.- Re-v. Hichbrd tell you Furniture Victor Olearo fjr., second vice-president; Mrs. iWlHUtm teil y&j "life it Scotch Plain* Donna Vandenberg of 21 Moss Awe-raye, ivas been TO a p*ar4iSaUuliti6ii sdtolar- Circles Open 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Awarded Scholarship 147 ELMER STREET Priced from ?275 to ?lf500. Oval diamond shown $350, Donna C. Vlancfeniberg, daughter to Johnson fit Wales •College, Hllfl Providence, R.I. (Corner of Lenox Avenue and Elmer Street) of Mr. and Mrs. Jofon Vlaiwlenberg All Circles of the Presbyterian in Sgjtfefnber she Woman's Association will WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090 .major in tlie. meet in June. retonal curiueuiyjn. wamang 232-5883 ahead, CHARGE OR BUDGET PLAN I DREAMT I 1 ^ Newcomers' Circle .June it, Mrs. JEWELERS FREE GIFT WRAPPING an associate in rieiewce degree. .Miss Clayton Pritchett's, home of Mrs. DAILY9A.M.-6P.M. Vandenfoei^g was : cteen • as a . re- 206 E. BROAD Sf- 23^-0529 M** DELIVERY "Ling Wei, 87 Old * Somerset Rd., MON. & THURS. 7 P.M.-9 P.M. Excminationby SPENT THE SUMMER Ofpi-ent of Mis sdhotoreftiip as a. re- Wiatchung, for 1 p.m. luncheon. sult of her. • achievements CLOSED WEDNESDAY APPOINTMENT . WESTKIELD. N. J ' 2. Mrs. N. D. -Balliet's, home- of ALSO RUTHERFORD RIDOEWOOI) •Comp&HliHiYq • SdM^atisftip Mrs. William Myers, 602 St. Marks HACKENSACK MORRISTOWN > AT SETTLES' fcioij lieJdat; tfte' ''Cptblegc. A've., June 11, J9:3O a.m.; 3, Mrs. Francis ChaWes's, at Mrs," G. W. G-ish's, 106 Efifingham PI., June 4, Let your furs sleep the summer away safely in our cool Boro Woman's Club 12:45 p.m.; 4, Mrs. R. N. Seider's, vaults kept at even temperature. at l/lv$. K. Mould's, GO Mohawk TV., June 11, 1 p.m.; 5, Mrs. Michael NOW — The best time to purchase fall and winter furs. Makes Donations Kremaar's, at Mrs. H. O. Scliund- ler's, 1250 Prospect St., June 11, 25 Years of Experience Mountainside — Dortotions were 12:45 p.m.; G, Mrs. K, W. Pratt's, at antitounicfid by r flihe JMounilfainfiide Mrs. E. D. Boston's, 751 Hyslip Ave., REMODELING • MONOGRAMMING • CLEANING Woman's Club at its May meeting June 11, 12:45 p.m.; 7, Mrs, Willkm by Mrs. Josopih DWlArui. Rogerson's at her home, 923 Central A $250 sfcfliolansfoip wffl be given Ave., June 11, 9:30 a.m.; 8, Mrs. Settles Custom Furrier to a homo eoanjWTOxxs mtajor gradu- pradfor-d Graver's, at Mrs. Dkiyd Opposite Strand Theatre ating f'rott). Governor (Livtiirgstwi OneaTs, 63 Leland Ave,, Plainfi'eld, June U, 1 p.m.; 9, Mrs. Donald \ 206 E. Front Street PI a infield Sdhool tltois year

HBHDICKfiRGl y/u

North Ave., cor. Elmer St., Westfield SUPERMARKET

10•Elm St., Westfiejd • 232-873? ipmtfag REALTORS with Witt shopping ctn Plenty Parking 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. 988 Stuyvesqnt Aye., Union, N, h f the Lffilt0$ Stitif MiJd C*n§d* No Meters — Shop Mountainside Area Opp. National Bank, Mountainside Open PqMy ifl A.M. ?°" ftMMNMf/M?Pi 19AMi te

i vmsmm* w..i>) MAY m, b of 204 Sinclair Pi. rely Gayie Crawford, ctaughter i-rt. b>i*au5twi a:id M r s. Wapjcn U. S. GOVERNMENT CHOICE GB3 Willow Grove Rd.: Jill Thomas, Mrs. Joan KiJsheimer Wiggeii- cently shared the Best Actress of Air. and Mrs. Duflfer 13. Crawford horn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Award ol the Carroll Pjayera at flOarlborougb-ieicnhcini 215 Lynn La., and Kathleen M. Vol- of 603 Hillcrest Ave., has graduated 5 Ma&rc Acres on the Ocean at Park Kilslieimer of 520 Grove St., recently Carroll College, W^ukcsha, Wise. magn-a cum laude from Waynesburg Place, Atlantic City 08404, 69 Yeais te, 313 Scotch Plains Avc. £rad>ialed second in a class of 1,171 * * * (PP.) College where she majored in HINDQUARTERS of BEEF White family Ownership Management To Show Slides of YW Jennifer A. Nelson of 307 RoanoJus Elliot S. Ryan, General Manager Commencement will bo June G. at the University of Dayton. She re- French. She. received senior de?>art- Trip to Spain, Portugal ceived a bachelor of science degree lid. has been itamed to tlie winter B_ -^ ^ F *-* •¥ J mental honors in French. quarter dean's list at the Univer- * * * in mathematics sumnia.cum laude. sity of Akron. ONLY Favorite slides taken on the recent * * * John P. Parkinson Jr. received a trip to Spain and Portugal will be * •* * N'amod to the fall term dean's list Mark S. Viscomty of 164 Lincoln bachelor of arls d&gree in history 89i .shown at 1 p.m. nett Thursday, at the Rutgers College of Agriculture at the recent Norwich University (KU. recently received a $100 iingi- Margaret Stern Catering Jun« 4, at lh« YWCA. and Environmental Science are Don-' neering Development Foundation commencement. He also received an Cut to your requirements — The V will provide I lie screen and aid Jtorden of 217 AyJiffe Ave. and scholarship at thu University of Col- Army Reserve comrralssion as a sec- The charm of our extension coi'd. Tlioso who went on Timothy Gordeuk of 178 Harrison orado. and lieutenant in the Army Intelli- freeze wrapped and marked. the trip arc asked to bring thoir own Ave. * * * gence and Security Branch. His par- Wedding Receptions projectors ;HK1 only their best pic- * * * Art by Karen Cramy was disptoy- ents live at 22 S. Wickom Dr. Frozen before Free Delivery. tures to bring biu-k memories of the Huger T. Brown t son of Mr. and ed recently at High Point (N.C.) vacation abroad (or Uie other voyag- Mrs. William T. Brown of 6 West- College, where yhe is «a senior. Linda Ann Miatooski, vvjio graduat- and Cocktail Parties ers and others who are interested, brook La., has been commended by Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ed from Westfield.Jiiflh^^diQol-in the Knglish department at Dairt- Czarny, 904 Pennsylvania Ave., she 1066 and now lives in Rayvi-lle, has received a bachelor of sci&nce de- is enhanced by our Cedar Crest Alumnae mouUi Caliche for oute&araiiiig aoa- plans to leach art in Uie fall. doiTiie achievement during tihe past * * * gree in special education at Blooms- Joe's Market excellent To Have Buffet temv He is a freshman. Two local students recently re- burg State College with a major in * * * ceived leadership i»wands at the Kut- teaching the menfoally retarded. 407 SOUTH AVE. W, • Tho Cedar Crest College Alum- Barbara ICHen Zack of 674 Shcck- * * * food and personnel gers University College Day exer- •Karen A'bee) of 324 Orenda Cir. OPP. RAILROAD STATION nae O!u\> of Central Jersey will a«iaxon Dr., a srtiudejit at the Uni- cises. They are Paul Stamer, 12G hold a spring buffet at 7 p.m. Tues- versity of Wisconsin, Madison, has has been eleotsd a Jtindor Aide at 233-4955 IDa^lecroft Hd., arid Pat Williams, Junior Colle-ge, Beverly, 233-0170 day in the home ol Mrs. William been elected to Pflii Beta Kaipna, na- 718 Crescent JMcwy. Collins, 40 ilogvr Avenue. Cranford. tional honor society. Students entering tto» college as * * * • "The Silver T^ssie," a play by freshmen in September will IXJ Attx-rt J. PJitster has been cited Sean O'Casey, was recently present- gues-ts. Also attending will be sev- by the English dt^partment at Dart- ed at Memorial Junior School in eral area uppcrelassirum who will mouth College for- oubatbanding Whippany by the Madison Campus discuss college life aL the college. Theatre of the Fiorham-Madison Cam-pus of F-airleigh Dickinson Uni- Another Assisting willi the supper will be Touring Europe versity. Seuving on the properly RJGMANN Oil Company MJ\S. Kobert EMioL and Mrs. Peter crew was Isabel Ruggei-i of 887 Dujfhi, both of WestJk'ld. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Daniels of ALWAYS BFAHY Tn CERVF YOU I 1 # Hyslip Ave. are touring Europe wilh Pennsylvania Avc, and helping with lin l(ir,<| • GAKAGBS A BULK OIL costumes was Mrs. Jclin Hopkins of STOHAGIC PIJANT the Symposium Tour sponsored by WAC Guest of Honor "Interior Design," professional New 1140 Wychwood Hd. BLUE * * * SUltVIC York-based- magazine. RIBBON Miss Florence Land of Santa Mon- Ilobert Shriver, son of Mr. and * KASY niJDGET ica, Calif, national president of the Mrs. Robert Shriver of 265 Scotcii CLEANERS PAYMENT l»LAy WAO-Veteraiis* Association, will be Horticulture Course Plains Ave., is transportation chair- « TJIVCKS guest of honor June 3 at a special man for next year's tutoring pro- 6c First meHing and reception of the Gar- Offered by State Club gram at Swarthmore College. Stu- COSIPUTKH LAUNDERERS den SUitc Chapter #52, WAC Vet- dents from the college tutor elemen- erans Association at It p.m. in the Horticultural growers, exhibitors FUEL OIL and judges are invited to attend the tary school children hi a nearby We Are Infertated 1m 232-5272 | VFW Home, '179 South Ave. Bast., town. Tour Heatlnff Problem Cranford. All WACs. former WAACS, Garden Club of Now Jersey Horti- * * * SaI WAL's and Air-WACs arc invited to cultural School, Course. Ill, June 2, Several Westfiekl students at Bos- "YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT " * ***?*•_ 1 £01 SOUTH AVB, B. attend. 4 and 5 -at Rutgers University. Those ton College have been named to tin XVESTFIELD FREE! ESSOHEAT DEALER" attending may visit the Rutgers dis- fall semester dean's Jist. They are play gardens and greenhouses. Steven- A. G'alipeau of 583 First St., Opera Guild Ends •Registration opens at 9 a.m. each Paul E. Denkowalter of G20 Slandish day. An optional exam will be given Ave:, and Frederick A. Meyer of mdeJlWid WirwingPhd on the final day. Further informa- 540 Dudley CL, al students in the BOISE'S WESTFIELD STORE ONLY Fourth Year tion may be obtained from Mrs. Dan College of Arts and Sciences; also K. Davis, registrar, 49 Titus Avc, Linda J. Hanrahan, 933 St. Marks 107 QUIMBY STREET LawreiiL-eville. STORA Mrs. H. Allen Oaxton as presi- Aye., and Martha A. Ritchie, 043 dent heads Llie s!.-a-io of officers for Tice PI. Ihts 1970-71 season of the Open Thea- Theological Students * * * tre of New Jersey Guild. Susan Ksay Hoppe has received a ,j£,tA. degree in psychology from OfficLM's who will be inducted with To Address Churchworne* n her Juno 3 at the Towers, Rl. 22, are *r - Southeastern Louisiana College. Fanwood—The Fianwood Presby- •'•. i . * ' * * Men's or Ladies' Mrs. Robert F. Ardrcy, vice-presi- -. Robert D. Schmid was in the larg- dent; Mrs. Donald M-aynard, record- terian Women's Association 'will. have its annual covered dish supper est graduating class at St. John's FREE SUITS ing secretary; Mrs. Ridiord Hynes, University, College-ville, Minn, where 1 nt 6:45 p.m. "Wednesday in Fellow- con'csponding secretary; Mrs . Rich- ship Hall. Circle 1, under Mrs, Ar- he- received his degree recently. CLOTH COATS ard Town Icy, treasurer. thur K. Zinszer, is in charge of ar- . * * * OM'icialing at th e iivauguratdon Nancy Barnett Nichols, diaugfolcr FUR TRIM COATS rangements. of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnett, STORAGE will be De-vvcy R'ainville, president Speakers will be Richard Sindall of Qpi'va Thi?2't

ON GARMENTS OF COURSE, ALL BAKING IS DONE RIGHT HERE BROUGHT IN 107 QUIMBY STREET BEFORE 12 NOON AND OUR PASTRIES AND DESSERTS ARE A ON DRY CLEAN1IMG & SHIRT LAUNDERING WESTFIELD • 233-7200 NO EXTRA CHARGE SATURDAY DELIGHT TO EYE AND TASTE AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY BEFORE 11 A.M. Open Daily 9 to 5;30 Monday through Saturday DRIVE - IN 100 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD NO EVENING HOURS DURING THIS SALE STORE STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE U.S. RT. 22 AT MILL LANE 233-0774 .-•• MOUNTAINSIDE OT WESTFrEU) /N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, WAY £8, 1070 Se«. 4, I house camimSitJfcee, Rate OJufo a ad A'wtaremess Gkift) eaampetfiSawe events like WOOD, WALKER & CO. lihrow, egtg throw,- Water bal- loon, wheelbarrow* race, frj&bee, Members country race, dfcicken fight, threw, and tug of war. NEW YORI( STOCK EXCHANGE eluto sponsored an event N3MT; i.s(i:i the J«r. Hig'h dr;xhp in committee won Idle overall coin.'petii'tji'C'n wOth points, Felloiws'bJp of Qhristtaa 203 Elm Street Wesffield, N. J. second wKfti 52, and Blade OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS iss Club, IMrd ,wiWi 45. M'iss dhrisUne Kerlin, Wil DavCs, and 7-9 P.M. - M.V. and' Mrs, Bill Kinfast, and ©arry Bveritt and Tlwinas MerriH 'were advisors and Chanles' Ccttlelte land Jasnrveis Morrison were judges, lafiiiei by 8ti) Rouseau wfao announced the everAs v$a bird sp&akor. A Thirtieth tn a Series Jr. high drop in committee member evaluated the day. "It was the "btiili time I ever had in my life!" said Danny Coombs. GARRY MEZZA js shown here after releasing the medicine ball for Amidst the fun and piay Wiere (he medicine ball contest on Grenclda Zermal (\wards pay Afay 16, was a serious aiwiaixl, fche Service by Giles K. Alwood, Realtor a competitive .day .of fun for all clubs in ihe YMCA 'youth program, ito Youth award given U> William grades 7-12. Adult adviser Thomas Merrill *md youth look Bowers of 144 Windsor Ave., the MAY, 1918 •volunteer adult leader who demxui- The Westfield Police records will show istratcd tfhe best lea'dettsHvp and you that they are not called upon through Jr. High Drop-ins Win Annual (most detJicfated service to youth of any cause arising from the conduct of 'Uie 26 aduflt volunteers in the yoorth local saloons. The intemperates you see •program, grartas 7-12. fall off trains and trolley cars. . . . Bread Awards Day Competition in Park The youth cwnmitltee composed prices fixed. 1 Ib. loaf (wrapped) Whole- of YMCA board of diiroctans spon- sale 8'/2C; Retail 10c... Toby Tucker of sored bhe award and Lam the High School Owl reports, "We have met the enemy On Saturday, May 16, from 1 to Sports Clu[b, camping Club, Beaoh Ison presented tlhe plaque to 'Mr. (Cranford) and sunk them by the score of 3 to 3. The (base- p.m. at Edio Dake Park, tire Sums, Riot Ohib, Jr. High drop (Bowers for his work ,watlh tiie Black The X-ions ClL'b of Wcstfleld frec«iitly [raised funds for local charitable organizations, one of which was tseoomd 'annual Grendida Zenma'l ball) team used the preparedness to advantage, forgot nerv- comimilfbee and blie Sr. liigh Fel- Awareness Group and youth in the the WestfieLd Day Care Center »n iMadison Ave. A check Xor i$l,000 was presented to Mrs. 'Mercedes Wil- [Awards Day was held. Junior High ousness, and played like veterans." . . . William Johnson, lowship of Christian Aitihletes, Sr. OtJher youith oamimititee son, director pf the center. Others at the presentation wt;re iMrs. Gardner Cunninghajn .president of (he represemliat/ives from tihe Roosev^h High drop in committee, Coffee- who escaped from the prison farm, was picked up Sunday ppesemt were Ennie Pdw- center ynd Miss Deborah Wanger, one of the children at the center, Carl Villani, fund raising committee by Officers Steuernagel & Dernming and turned over to the and James Mjorricion aad staff of the Lions Club sand William Sorter, president of the -Lions Club. county authorities. . . . John M. Clark has presented as a memlber Bituce Cock. gift to the town the tract of 300 ft. on Clark St., and 1,400 ft. on Dudley Ave., for a park. The property is said to be wikicli he served with the occupa- wick of Miami, Pla., both 20, were worth $50,000. . . . Gordon's, 53 Elm St., "The straw hat REPLACE Park Police Nab charged with l>cing under the iniflu- tional forces in Germany, Mr. Thiel Thiel Heads 'is a charter member of the Veter- season is short. We have Sennets, Splits, Yeddos, and Pan- 3 on Drug Counts ence of nancotics and possession of amas." ... 50 girls (white) over 16 yrs., wanted immediately. THOSE marijuana. They were released in ans of Foreign Wars, Mountainside Mountainside—*Vwo Florida youths 70 Fund Drive Memorial Post 10I3G. A former post Clean, attractive work; wages $1.70 to $2.00 per day. Royal $50 bJil each. Mfg. Co., Rahway. . . . Last Sunday the new order of Mayor and a Ken-ilworth juvenile were ar- The jii'Vf-'nile, 17, token into custo- advocate, he now serves as a mem- LEAKY rested early Ffidiay near Trailside Mountainside — Frank J. Thiel of ber of the board of trustees. Evans that all stores of the town be closed, went into effect dy with the others after Uieir car 103 Ridge Dr., has been named — and the result was all that was asked. Only the ocean was Museum in the Wutchung Reserva- was stopped for a routine check by Married to the former Betty Sei- tion and charged with narcotics vio- chairman of t'ho 1970 Community d&H, the couple are parents of two needed to make Westfield a perfect Ocean Grove. . . . lations by Union County Park Police. park police, faces juvenile charges Fund Drive, M'ayor Thomas J. Ric- Gregory 11, a student at Our FOR SALE good, well built chicken house, 12 ft. front, 10 ft. James C. Marshall of Coconut •and was released in his parents' ciardl announced last week. He Lady of Lourdes School and Bruce deep; screened front roost, nests complete; must move at succeeds Daniel P. Grace, chairmian Grove, Fla., and Carole N. lliard- custody. Mi, a student at Un-ion Catholic High once $25. Apply 162 Harrison Ave. . . . H. L Fink, of the of the 19G9 drive. School. Both parents are active Westfield Garage, has received a carload of Overlands, in WE USE ONLY HEAVY DUTY (.032) WHITE A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Thiel members of the P.T.A. at the re- all probability the last for a long time to come. was graduated from Rutgers Uni- spective schools. Mrs. Thiel serves ALUMINUM GUTTERING. PROPERLY IN- versity with a B.S. degree in mar- SEE US FOR THE FINEST IN as publicity chairman of the New- -From Westfield Leader copies May, 1918 STALLED BY OUR SKILLED CRAFTSMEN. (Not CUSTOM MADE WINDOW SHADES keting. For most of his adult life he comcirs Club. has worked in the real estate field Before moving to Mountainside just nailed up) and for the pa&t is years has been • VENETIAN BUNDS-TABLE PADS three years ago, the family resided engaged in this field in an. execu- in Fanwood. FREE ESTIMATES • WOVEN WOOD PRODUCTS tive capacity in Union County. He ATWOOD REALTY Mayor Ricciardi also said that to PRECISION FORMED PARTS • STORM WINDOWS & DOORS is at present, owner and manager - REALTORS - of the Thiel Agency at 1248 Route date the 1969 fund drive lias ex- ceeded the $19,G0O goal by $200, but WILL NEVER PEEL, CRACK OR BLISTER CUSTOM & READY-MADE 22 in. Mountainside which specializes Residential Commercial Appraisals in real estate and insurance. that Mr. Grace hud in-formed liim MADE OF STURDY ALUMINUM PICTURE FRAMES that the amount should reach the On Lenox Avenue to rear of the Westfield Post Office. He is a member of the Westfield $20,000 mark when all the results SEAMLESS Multiple Listing Service and serves are in. Ample Backyard Parking on its education committee. He is 223 LENOX AVE, 233-2222 Call PLAINFIELD also a member of the National As- LEADER CLASSIFIED - sociation of Real Estate Builders. Mlltim Mirk — AsKmI:ife ANTHONY HOPFEL WINDOW SHADE A veteran of tite Korean war inSMALL TYPE, BIG RESULTS 754-0056 303 West Front St. Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. 754-7687 MEN'S SHOP \ r * * z At Wratt%/ Brothers You Can ac O U ui Suit Yourself! Don't Monkey Around O o U

o If you feel that a Hart Schaffner & Marx NOWkihe X or Baker suit at $120.00 and up is for your o wardrobe, our racks can offer you a wide CO selection. Beat The Heat That's Sure To Come

t I T J But, if a suit in the $70.00 to $95.00 range Choose Your Air Conditioner Before The Rush! is the answer to your clothing needs, our supply is extensive. From Dacron/Cotton mmi to Dacron/Wool, in a wide, wide choice of

i We Carry Name Brands L h Chrysler Hot Point plaids, stripes and solids. The whole gamut from light tan to black. The same attention Fedders Westinghouse to tailoring applies at every price range.

• * • Edison Whirlpool P.B.M. and Deansgate Sizes from 5,000 to 34,000 BTU from $70.00

Griffin from $95.00 A Size for Ever/ Room And Every Budget Hart Schaffner & Marx and Baker from $120.00 Come in NOW — Select the model that best suits your purpose and get IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

A MEMBER 138 Central Ave. Park In Our WYATT Westfield Own Lot Next to Store BROTHERS Opp. Post Office

Phone 232-2700 - 01 TV Open Monday & Friday Evenings Until 9 232-4660 - * i • . i- - ' ;<+

4 L Urtrib«Uou In writing to Joy C. for pr.ero1*«» aituat-ad «t ns Tuke that The Great At- Take Notice that Pi ret National .Vrefland, Town Clerk of W*stfleldf Public ftotlet t» hereby given tli*t au ordluttncfi of which the follow- Stre*t, Wetstfleld, ftJ.'J. & jy Storey Inc. has applied to th* Mayor Objtulone, if afty, ubouLd be nady tu iiayor ami Coun- anil Council of the Town of W£«t- ins is ii copy wan Intrudut'ed, read fivld for Renewal of limited U*UI1 Kloimormiin an<] pft*iM>d, on "flrs* readins W the jmm*>diat*?Jy, in wrJting;. to Juy <• AVi-filUeW. N. J.. Council u( lliv Town of Wr*lfl*ia at for :i JîniiU'd J I Usirl l>i/ H*T«- atid N. J. at 131-1 i;:i Kim tbMt the HaW Coum-H will furthtr Wemtl^ld, N. J- consider the 6Riut> lor Until paa«aiit* KAUKV SK The imnu's and adtlrcs^cs or the on the SUi day of June, liWO, i*t K2 Tree lV.p J>riy« o»ric*sv« of Pirj«l Natlcnaf «:30 KM., In the Council Chamber flW, N\ J. W Mrulixvillr, N\ Y.t MuuU-ipaf Utilldltitf, ^5 K- Jiroarl ,K Kunts ;lô ,AI-Int., u Middlesex Ave,, cr* Is hereby îvin tliot St., WâLncht, Men Jei^fy, ^t which <;oics Ave. AugUKl it»t 1 MIT j ii n- iiw Board of Adjust men t rKtahll Chuirmun of lioard, Adrian J, time and place any p&rMun who nmy SL-.OI.C1I PljiiiiK, N. J. m undvr tin ordiniuu'*? enlitltî be inttre8Ud therftlit will be KivtMi on.'itarii \l\\., }\r\uvfUtt Muhnr, N. V,, 1-11 r* Commonu>altU Av*., W, New- 6-2S-2t l'ees > i an opportunity in fc* heard con- hui MHKS.; J r«Kl(WMiT Milliard J. Hxc'<-. V. I'ns.; Williani i-orbus, r*t> f l Distrusts and itcHtrictioim it* tin- i id rti K. TSUli St., i\t-u Yurie, N\ Y,t KX*T. Cttiiii, 1010 Memorial JJri VPT Oam- 1 Town nT AWsifleUi/' will meet In \\ Pivs.; Nob 11- I- . Whiitukor. J If. .; JOx*-i\ Vlvv l^ve*., Ala it the- MuuieiiHil Wuildine: on Jloiulny, Fl vu Clerk NuUct JH Ji-treny K-iv«n th«L Mur.si'Jin'rv A\i\, YdHlCfrs, M. V.t Sl\ l Jutio I5f 1K70 i.i\ 8:00 IMM. tu JM*JT V. IMvs.: J. Albert Zuial^r, 1 IJurlzon and consider tlic* following »ppi*;ilH: GKNFJr ur*ft( 1 Umul J- OJ-L l*rvt N\ J,. Sr. V. 1'n-s.; anU auopieri Uy t-Jit- Couiuiii ;of tin,- A- Hyun, &S Cury Avenuer, -Appeal of Stonehenji^, Tn<\ for Harry (\ HHU-spie, Knox Hill }ULt CD1>K OFTJIK 'J'OWN OF W*1WT- ii ui VVeHtHt'id ai u. meeting - Mw; Vie* l*r*n.t John A\ rx-rniiHtfion tu tn-ct u 4>ne- family MoiTiÛivvit, N , J.} V, J*rvw. & TITUS,; MncXeil, ii! Hill Top Koud, W dwelling at 2 Normandy l>rivo, e.otn HQIHTI J*\ J^mii-acre. 2Sl;iS Jûnvors c. VKJSJ3I. J Mass.; Vice J'rt-H., Richard trarj^to the requirements of Arficlc I)i\. Karulington, Miih., Vice J r*-H.; 2 Oh Bk Hi 10, Station IGIK!, Paragraph (D of Town *;ierk .ianit-.s SP KroJi, 3710 Kr.Uu l)i\\r Avt-.( Ma«a,; \Ute Prce., WHlIflth H tlie Zoning' Ordinance. BV i;alliinurt% MtL, Vtvo J-T*^.; I'etvy A. era, JI, 2 Fuller lirook KdM Avpenl uf Hurtm, luo, for per- 8ION8 OF Smith, »«li River Jial) l^v., Jarkson- I y( Ma^,; Viie ^ren,. Peter ininBinn to UHo-a Rurden ni>flrtmont INO I/OT villt'. FUL. Vir** Vvon.i i-iobt-rt i<. ln, 2ti Dover Terrfl^te, Wewtw at 284-fi.H8 Prospect Street, c:o-n(>u(\ FraLl J.>r., New Or- -; Treaaunr, WJlUfim A. io tlie ivauirj*meiita of Artic-lo 14, lej»H( iâ.. \\w Prt*s.; VVilHam ]. JJO Meredith cMrele, Milton, Stollon -1 fj 1-Mcrinnnl Ave., Jll vf-r Mass,; Controller, .Uub*rt Ii, Me* Zoning- Ordinance ^ No. I Vale, iN. J. VU i- I'res.; Frert JO. t ("fill nt 15 Ix)rk** Street, Aiuiovtr, Appeal of I)iana riant for permia- \u. AN OHWNAKi'K > TO- f'anijib^ll. till button Phu•« S N>w t| M:iHst; Vive Prv&.t John (A Alartln, alon to extern! a MievfRinily dwelling TUB I'OHITIOX «** Voi'k, K. Y., Ktreretary. n t:enter Port Jid-, Lon^ Island, 'At 7X1 SfdOtfli XJl»lii«c Avenue, ton-, UK IT nRUAlXKD'hy thP Council TO Till: J'JLiN.MMi JJOAItl>. IMrerlurs: Mflvin W. AlldredgrV, 7^ New York; Vice I'rtfl., trarv (o the rpqulrcmpnt^ of Artirlp of tlu- Town of Wenlfieht, in the Pondlivld Kd. \\\. Uronxvilh-, N. Y.;"Lyne, f>4 Iiosnier Jiu;ul, 10. Rpctir>n 1003. PJlrfl^rraph (b) of County of Cmon, that Chapter 13 OlOMIIIAJ, i of ihf* Town Code, oonimonly known Anthony A. Kliss, (?t>nlr1\A^CI5 TO AHKM1 TH 15 Ct-utrt- Iwlaiul, Oynt^r Buy, N. Y,; f1^ and addressee of the Ar>P«(i) t^f Hi chard K. arid Annrslry an "Moto;- Ytliitiij* niul Trufrn, ' ht* CO11IS Of TUM TOWN O*<* WBST- It. Manning Iirovvn, Jr.. GO Wt^leott f Firsi Nut tonal StorcH, C Swick^r for, permistilon to ex- nmeudod in the following parlicu- rn;i,i> uv ; \Ul, I'rhu-oton, N. J,; Krird 11 Oamii- Inc.. uro ay follDwe: H Milan! J tend a one-family dwelling nt 4T>4 t.KTIKG CKIlfJvAlN • pull, Co button Plare H Xeiv VorK, Ci>A\\, 1010 Memorial Driv*\ Cam- liêciiwood Place, cojitriiry' to the SEOT1OX J. Thnt Swllim 13-2S M 1 1 OF SISCT1O.N' li-lJJ.it "VACATIONS" N. Y.; Koy <-\ Collin.s 71 Durand hridR ^ ilasfl.; John 1<\ j^bor, Gil requirement** of Article 4, Section "ParklriR- lôt No. 1" bi nincn*U-d by AM* sii Mupiewouri, N. J.: WJUiiim Cuu, VVulnut Htrert, Cincinnati, Ohio; 411 of the Ron 1 lie* Ordinance. revising paragraph ()>> to n*atl us 5il Ji 7!ich SL. New Yurie, NT. Y.;Adrian O'Kec-fl'e, 14)5 Commonwealth Apneol of Central Jersey Brink MINUTES AFTER [NIK uut'Jiing of Westfiuld Memorial Library's used J>ook sale Saturday customers IJuiiuU] Kirk J> u vid, <)«tcivill^, Avv.( W, Mewloji, Mass,; Bernard M Mid Trust Oo. fur peijni^Mion to alter "(li) Parkins mettT** Khali be in* 1 Miitt^.; Harry t\ (!i]leH]jie Knux Hill O'Ki-effe, 771) liuyliuoji Stneet/Bo fltulU*d In provido parking Tor mip. emudi'd around "ilie* book tables. By the lime the salt closed u( 2 S» flw afternoon the Hhrary had taken p Hurt <^vt**nd a tvn-storv building at 1 A.-S OIIDI.'VANCK TO .AlIMSI) Til fj 2U1., Morrisiown, X J,; \Y|!]uim J. tuii, AiasK,; AV1 Ilium j^- Itysm, 171-171) 13. Brond street, oontrary to two f»r three houra at tin* ntli <>f CO UK Ol-"I'1IIO T-OU'N OK WHKT. Kane, tiiu A\s**M[uh\ Hd, Krunkliii âi-y Avenue, Milton, MaHH.; Maurice Ja.or> lor each "4 hour of parking: in $370 from the ^>ooks, 'records, sols of ^neydoiii'c'.ins stud magazines that lu»d been sold. Another sale 1 the requirements' nf Artlrlc 7, #PU- J'U;i,l) HV Kukes N. J.; ]ame« S. JCruli, 11710 'J . Freeman, 11 lôrîiu Koadp Win- tion TOS, Pat-Qtfraph (u> of tfcu 5!on- or any portion Ihei^-of^' 1»IIO\ ISIONS oi tast'd books will hv held in the 'Iall. Kcho Ufllt- Avf.r Baltioxor^ Md.; Ktl- eh^sU'r, ili^B.: John K. Lawr«nceT ing Onljnance, Sl3(.'TfON II. ThUt Section in - It 0 ward A, l-Wagre, I4y Orclitird HdM Wlittlirop Street, South Hamilton, Kleanor 15. Ranford, "Parkine t-ot N«>, 2" bo nmtndiMl fi-28-H $12.00 Krluivliir Manor, N". YH; John Si, Mays.; KtUvurd A. Merkle, 40E HerJc^ •Rerretary, Board of by paragraph (10 lo road SrhUT, Oyster Hay, N- Y.; William I Avejiue, Hay worth, New J*r- as J 6-38-lt U. Sernutrjii, lîltun, Ponna.: J en*y in U Hnl^ftn, 42 I2rtd£ " (b) PnrkiniT met^rfl .shall he in- TO Wins CIB A. Kinhh, CiUlji HJVHI- Hall i>r.( -lark- to provuU- fur parking at Uu- soiivilJ«\ Klsi.; Nuble i<\ Whitl:ikorp y, the rato of $0,05 for o:ich \C hour of New Books Deal With Southeast Asia NOTICE 1 IK, Alorsonu ri' Av«l( yiuihiu't*, N. Y.: , if *iny( parking or any portion tlit-ri^f," Scotch Plains *- One of tiie Army fc Tuk* Notice tliatM. Bernard Rern- x uiftuniu ttf thu oiUtr of AIAKY C\ J. AIIH-M Zritfl* r# I JloriKun ltd., y In writing (o^ Joy C n, tranting: a» WoHtiield IvUiuurs SI-JCTION III. That Si'c-Linn 1R-31 badges that soldiers w^rar with spe- X. J- Town c?lerk of WestfiehL "Parkin^: Tôt No, 3" ho amended by Two new books on (he Southeast sonry," Day: "The Practical Hand- has auijllt'rt to thf* ' Mayor am) paraftrajih (f) to IIPIU1 u^ Asia quest ion have been added Lo book of TV 1-e.pairs,'1 Margolis; cial pride is the Combat Infantry- HtmklKJlUiTH (Holding: over 10%): ("ouncif of the Town of W««ttleld *il si y -rl.l--'., iiUO, UjJUli LilC &l|/iJU\*4.t tlu II ./oil I* A. ! I art ford Fu initiation, 4115 veiii<\vix\ of u plenary Itetail p ll man Badge. It was awarded to Sgt. bution llrtiiM^ far pri»mim»s situated (f) ParlrlnK" moters in the hourly (he collection by Wcsliield Memor- Hand's "How lo do your own Wood LcxinKliMi Ave., New York, N. Y. spaces i*liall operate at a rale of uie eaiuit; ui Attm ueutusuu, lioticrt; iilijiM*tion» if any, whnuld bo made NOTICE at 221 Kant jJr.oud ^trett, WcstflvU, ial Library. They are "A Short In- Finishing;" Aul's "How to Plan Mo- Charles T. IJarringfcld recently in t $0,05 for each Vj Imur of parking me ! hi writhe to Jay <\ Vre^lund, Town Take-Notice that Kntph Zlmmet- or any portion thor^nf. Parking nt uit aau- Iroduction to Hie History and Poli- dern Home Grounds;" and "J-ap'aii- Vietnam. t.ri*Tk of VVi\sllif-ldt N. -T. imtu traflini*' nn tlio Quality Wino *!, iT any, BhouUI bo mot erf* in the twf*lv^ hour sprite* iti unuer oatji VI ail uinatiu u tics of Southeast Asia," by Allen, ese GurdiMiing Hints," Saito. Sergeant Harnigfcld, 21, son of Mr. Till-: (JitKAT ATJ.ANTIO & aiui Ijiiiuur Co. ha« applied tn tlie lit writing to Joy Hlmll operate at the rale of fo.Uft IiWC TBA COMPANY", ^ML>or atui Cmincll of the Town "of , Town Clerk of for each HIX hour« of parkins or of Htticl aeeetlHutt wmu n and Tracer's "Why Vie! Nam?" The magnificent Mots receive af- and Mrs. Joseph Hamgfeld of 2015 WentfiHi] for renewal of a ] lot ail N- J. any portion thereof." HM#HUIH tiûin tnu uuiu of 3u*u The library has a display of books (enlion in Wt'sey's "Joy in Mud-Lake Ave., is assigned as a rifle r« Tiox 214 i.ijstribulion Tvioen.ê for prontiReK B. IIRUNAUD SECTION IV. Thnt Sertlon l^-^2 T. ur Lnt;y wjii Ue lorevt-r mm-eil ark, New 07101 d at 1U1 JOast Broad Street.' 110 fUAt VA\KQ ^Parking: but No. 4M be anirnth-d Ltom prOBecuthitf or *x-c-oveiiu^ luu drilling with Vietnam and our ac-vilkv" A great sports figure, Jesso sqund leader with Company 13, 1st , K. J. Wentfleld, N. J. ms if any, should he mu area. Two Clark travel books are "All the Airborne Division (Airmobile). ll to tc onv nnil two Bost in Central America" and ". . . The CfI3 has-been awarded &iiu:e Taki^ Notice that lîrst Nntlnni f\a\xr at n. inte of $0.05 fur Several more ecology books are •^KjrpH, liH.-. has applied to the Mayor Bach ^j hour fit parlclne or any por- i-.lridabury, McCormiuk & on the shelves: Koo.sevelt's "Con- in Mexico," Ilraders of foreign lan- late in World War II for sustained md Couiull uj tin* Town t>r Wt-Ht- tion thereof." (leld lor IUMH-WJM i>f ],iinit<-n hi.cuao No. ]>L-^ fur Lot No. 5" bo u'mondpri hy , i\, J, now titles in French, German, Ital- siLuattMl at 219 Kim St., peragj"«pli (b) to irail HH Pee» $12,84 gress and the Knvironment." by p ian and Spanish. , N . J, rollou«r * - •=—r Cooley; Re-velle's 'Aanerica's Chang- The immeH iitul arUlre»s<-» nf the *'(h) Parklnff moterfi filmll be In- ing Environment;" "Garbage as Richard Iiarris has written a tfl icc^r.M of Phyt National stalled to provide for one and MO'J'ICiG TO OliJBJWJJTOHH Inc., 5 Mkldleisex AVP, houra of parking af a rate of You Like it," Goldstein; and ahook, ".Justice," dealing with em- Old Guarders for Mch % hour of parking or any book which has received much at- phasis on the Department of Justice. 25. 1H17) an* ;i* nortlon thereof." u tiie order of MAHV C Cluiirinan of Hmird, Adrian 0'K<*ofrV\ CATION VI. That Seel Inn M-38 r rruBH.ii5 of uiij count; tention, "Since Silent Spring," Gra- There are also the volume of letters lie nniei^cied by revlHlng i)«r- L'iiiuii^ nuuie un th«? JSZJKI uay u Mlf. Common wealth AVO., \V, NI*W- T J h;mi. A related hook is Torres1 from Whittaker Chambers to Wil- tmi, Maws.; HreskhMit, IlillUnl J. rf (a), (t>)» jind (C ) to roart y J^.vy-, l;'rU4 upon uie up|jliuaL iui Conn, to 10 Mem v via] Drive, Cam- T,B follow^: me under»i^neU» an Jtixmanors o "From Laurel Hill to Siler's Bog." liam Buckley. "Olyssey of a Baseball Fans "(a) In thirty ml nut o pftrklnf? -tne ot KHKI ttecetttieo, noitct bridge, i\tass,; Kxec. VU'p Pros., Alan l Friend." and Ames" story of Leon- U Tliihe-rrmm, 4 2 Edmunds Itoad, m^ter KOIIPS ?0.05 for oarii thirty J« her*;uy givoa tu tlie crtrUiturri o Three new books on drugs are WHlt'Mloy, MUSH.; Vice Prew. & SIM-., minnloH of parking or'any porllo-n Adju u^ceawdtl tu ^xhiolt to ttifi aub "19G9 World Series — the Mots" the roof. scrit?or» under oulh or uftirmatioi listed: "Narcotics and Narcotic Ad- ard Bernstein and ihr- with fhla ordinauoo are hereby re- A new book on consumer oduca- Among new fiction are Tay'or C-:vJd- nu-;ir i)(J Alt-r€-rtith Circle, Milton, to extent of such incon- Snevlly, Kly & Williams laltand the game Lo be played at •Miias.; c^nntrullfr, Hoh^rl R 51 f- TERMITE :t\)H IQuHt liroad St. lion is "IF it Donsn't Work, Read the wc.Ts "Great Lion or God;" R:iih •Shea Stadium on May 2ft. MniMi, 1 f> Lruko Street, Anflitv<*r, VITT. Thl^ nrdlnflnce Instructions," Kbmkm. Mow - lo Baldwin's "Take What Von WaM," iMa.s^.; A'ici* Prrs.f Jiihn F. Murtin. nk** effeol Imm^fllnfely imon J»2 IVNlrr Port llii.t J-on(? hlaml, ssnê and publimtlrm n& re- hooks jiisl added include "The Prac- and "The Face cf Innocence." Otfil- Director Ray Davis on 'presented J 'mentber£ih|ip credentials to Vidlor N«\v York; Vli;e ) ros(( Austin l-\ liy \a\\\ tical Handbook of Concrete and Ma-vie. Uy \\v, f*4 J foKim»r Hoatl, Concord. CONTROL r»-!>R-1t FLÔH $31,03 NO'I'ICIC TO CIUOIJITOKS 'Rogers, Birthday salutes were also MHMS. Kfltale ot DuWITT V. WKIill), Jit., (leccuaed. •given to OrvlMe K. Britoaicer, C. The nanios anil ndrtrossos of tho IIOAltO OF UrtM'tnrs uf Pirrft Nat ion ill Ktovew, -T- Pursuant to the order of MAUY C. r^g Oxford, J. Rulasell Yocum Inc. are as folio WH: Iltlliard J KANANB, SurroRaitj uf the County INC/ of Union, made on thu 22nd day of Oo;ut 1010 ^leiuorlal I>rlv^, Oatn- Sealed hlfln air follows will he ro- Arthur R. Kecler. t rftlay A.J>., JI»70, upon the nppllofttlon [as^t; John K. T-*ohorf Si 1 WESTFIELD o*-lve«l Iiy U'pgey hj. tjio Jioard AD 2-1492 Houiw, anr» Klin SlKe*t,'*oh-TuMflay, IH hereby ffiven to tho cretUtotK ul Mi-lSb urn an d W cslfieW \V. NVwtfui, Mass.; Jifnmnl ^1. Haid IU'CCUSCII to exhibit to thu sub- \ 770 Cnylntoii Stroot, V-uft- June ?, 1 :*70 anil Kill then be pub- Holy open«g and loatl. scrllem imiltr outh or uffirmatJon —meets foa* cards and sihutXleboards NJiiss.; AVilliiitu A. Itynil, fi*^ SCOTCH PLAINS clnirnrt and demamls will start on Monday, May 25. All AvriMH1, Sllltnn, HJI«H. ; Maiirifc 2:00 1MI—Hiitawnlk p T i'niiuin, 11 J.tutna Iload, Wln- I lit' eHtatc of ftiild within VLITL* will be plviyocl at Tamaques i-li'^ter, -\hiwH.; Jubn K. l,a wrciicv PM — Pupil Transuortntlnn KJX nionth.s from the djite uL' AD 2-1492 #1 ordi'r, or they will be fofpver liiirrcd Wlnthion sirrfif Snuih 1 Iainflton, Junior Tnch ami to Hoosovolt P/rk, 1 lies3 cc-nlctls are for theMJISK.: I-Mward A. 5In-Uh\ 4ii5 Unk- from pro.stciiUng or recovering tluy ; 1 i *>i^ lnirji Titphy, fonmcrly krwwn imcr Awmu . Hjiywurtli, Xt*w «"h»r- ROSELLE PARK Tlio Rnurd nf Education r lt thy suhHcrlljtra. w«\v: Alan L. Ifii iM-rmn ii, 42 i Iho rlirht to rojoot any or nil ft V. Weed, III, and •as Hie Frank Wagner Trophy. To lluiLil, \Vif 11**^1 t*y, Mnws. in whole or iu part, to ninlco a Hubert 0. Thomson, Jr., •date, in tho yearly mecls tlie over- Olijr^tionw, If any. sliouifl l»o CH 5-1492 Itom liv "lk*m ami to waiv? any in- „, , , Executors imnuMlial^lv in urltlnK lo Joy r YEARS formalities whoti for NlctioiB, Thomson & Peck, all score is MiUburn first, West-field VrtM'laiul, ri\i\vn Ol^rk of the interOHt of the Board of Kduoa- Attorneys TREE SPRAYI ELIZABETH tinn. 210 Orchnrd St. 5-rcond, and Plailnfield tlvird. v t ll # SERVIC tnunt bo nulmiltled on the } £? ?*^ » ^ *^* Ronald Snidtr, recreation dtoir- forma furninlWMi by thhoo Board of i>-J8-Jt $12.S4 EL 5-1492 TCdticntinn and Jn accordain1© with 'iiian, announced that bridge honors Mrrirr: or tli(t conditions of bidding1: nff and conditions of NOTIC 13 i*o ci 'for the weuk went lo Dr. William OHMCK IS ItKliKlEV (SIVKX, that Katate of OIIUYSOULA MOLJVIA- SCKMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. ( 1 Hrsi ami limil iirnnnit m' tin1 mayy l>o ohtninftn d froirri the E, Chill \^LLli Fiiank Era^bergor 1 Office, SOG l^lrn Str*»f>t, TIS. deuenBed. subscrlbii , J-Mwjiril h\ 11**UVMI( Ad- JPui-auant to the order of MAUY C. •tho ra:incr-up. On the bowling hon- ministrator of Ilic K»talc of IIKNRY Nev Jerseyy, from 8:30 KANANK, Surrogate of the CoUnty iX Wll\AsA\l J U., iilHtj krwiwn aft A.M. to 4:S0 -, Mondaye through Call 322-9109 t Fridays, of Union, mn.de un the 21'nd day of •cr rail were Hugo Gold, William liKNUV A1II.T.A11, Jit,, dfcrasiM], will y MaM y Aa li70 th y bt^ audit *M1 and a In ted Uy the Stir- the iipplU'fttiun | Gray, Thoma.s Callannn, Kay Dav- 1 ord^r of tlio Ennrd of Educa- of the di roK'alt% Mnry f , Kaun?H\ and re- tion, Town of Wofltflold, County of B, a« Executour «(* j I'rs'on, Tlmrmas Holt, Ivcr Stonen and ported for tictth-mi'iii tn tin1 1'nlon TAX , the t'ntate of said -deceaRed, nutico IFnionIFi , A '"Wa-jter Ftcb-inson. County (TourI — PrnbaU* nivistflii, on Howard la hprc^y fciven to the creditors i\l' Friday, July 10th n**xl at H:r»0 A.-M.. Secretary natd (iecoa«ed to .exhibi. t to thfi HUli- prevailing tlm*\ Poos S21.C0 under oftili or affirmation Datod ilay 20, 1^70 ttieJr claims and demands aK;iin»t N0TICT1 ICUwurd F. Rfiuvptt SHELTER the ostp.ie of aald deceased within Afimlnlsirator Take Notice that Martin Wnllberg- NIX monthB from the dnttf of Halt! Ralph P. Taylor, Attorney Pout N'o, American Legiong, , order, or they will be forever Imrreil 11(3 Walnut Aveuuc ftnpllod to the Mayor and Counoll from pi-aHt'cutlnp or repoverinu tlio Cranf<*rd, Now J* r off ththe TowT n off WoHtfleldl , New Jer- same atfuin.st tiio bll Kpy, for renewal of a Club license Moliviatls, NOW? for TjrenitacR .si tun tod at 1003-1023 Executor North Ave, Wcstfteld, N- -T. n & Kps.sler, Attorneys e've ove TUo names of the ofCIcorq .of this 773 Central Ave. M Wcstficld, N. j. w and the officer they, fill reai»ep- Yes — you can maximize your tax de- tlvely, are: Commander. Grover O. 5-2.S-2t How Tr<»nor. "08 Boulevard, Weatfleld. N. J.i S-, Vlr*> Corner:, Jftrk Driea, 1013 NOTICE TO MUCH LARGER FACILITIES ductions for 1970 by investing now. warding St., Wc-atfleld, K J,; .Tr. Take notice that atop Convenience Fast Do Vico Comrfr., ISd Pood HtorfB, Inc., a New Jersey cor- Realize your tax savings as you file 'TIS AVonrilanil Ave., So. , poration, SO Highland Ave., Metuch- N. J,; Adjutant, Huth K- Barrett, 15 en, *N. ^,, has apiilled to the Mayor You X, CottacP PK, -Westfield. N. J.; anil Coimctt of the Town of West- Thanks To You, Our Customers, For Your your quarterly estimates. tmnec OfOffir©rf , MMary.TValRh, flfi-11 (lehl, N", J. for tlie trilliHfer of thn Tlidl Ct., Scotch Pin Ins. N. J.: UmlU'tl Retnll Dlatribution Hctnap, Advocate, Fred Malohow, 33 hcriilnfore IHRUPU to Marbel Iviauorw, Read ? Investigate the following diversified "Waldron Ri., Fnnwootl. K. J,: Chftn- Inc:,, t/a O'Connor's llavkets, located Patronage, We Will Now Be Able To IMrL T-f*o JT^rhalnorh, , -SnSnoo ^rj :it 370 South Ave., , WeMtlleld,, N.. J.J., , oil and gas drilling programs under- N. l;t TTI^torlnn/ Tor-premiseTor-pi s sUtliUoUdd «t 727 Central Readwell Ave., Wetttflelil, N. J. Take Care Of Your Transportation Needs T. N of uffk-eroo anandd diroetora written by the Denver Corporation: St(| N. J. of the ooriioration-«rc aa follow*: win measure your Note: Th^ Boar/1 of Prealdent: Alvin Kockoff, Vlce- H|P*» of all officers numed obove PreHidfjit; Iêu WIUou & Arthur reading speed, as well toir*tin*r with truateea named, Kramer, Secretary: Henry Kosu- Faster And More Efficiently Ohjln, , if any,, whould be maddee buckl, Treaifurer: Aivlvi Rockoff. as comprehension. linnt nit hit el v, in wrftlngr, to Jov\ P. Direclnm: Alvln J. Kockoff, 4B0 There's no charge. Vld, Town Clerk of "Weetfteld, Harrison Ave., Highland Park, N. J.; Imperial-American Resources Fund, Inc. panJel RoukofT, 122 N. 8tH Ave,, Call now for an 'V Fees H'Shton<* I».&rk, K. J.; Marvin It. appointment. A series of limited partnerships in Melt, 424 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. Our New Location Is NOTICE Ot>jeetlong, If any. should be mado READWELL has been development drilling only — no not Ira that Jollv Trolley, immediately In writing to joy c. Tnr. Inn nnpllcd to the Slav or and Vreeland, Tpwn Clerk of Westfield, giving, for more than exploratory drilling. The estimated CnunHI of the Town of "Westfleld N. J. for ronewal of the Plenary Retail ft Convenience Food 1 2 years, reading deducibility for the tax year 1970 tion TJirenae tor p Storen. Inc. 369 SOUTH AVE., E. WESTFIELD improvement courses nt 411 North Avonue. 20 HiKlilanrt. AVP. Metuchen, N. J. is 75-85% of the total investment. *»-2S-2t (DIAGONALLY ACROSS FROM THE INSPECTION STATION) in leading private The offlcrra of tlip Sm.20 n»-o: T>ftvltl Jfon^r. 525 T.lttle Silver schools, colleges and Subscription books close Point Roiul. TJrtlB Silver, N. J.. industries. Our P and Peter DeLamos, 19A PIULIC NOTICR July 10, 1970. Tflko notice thnt Claire WJeinnd graduates show Pair Haven nundfe Fair Haven, N. JM atf.d Henry WJelnnd have applied to Our Telephone Number Is Still The Same Vlot» Prralilent and Secretary, the Boroush of Mountainside for significant reading Ohjectlonn, If any. nhuulr! be made renewal of the Plenary Retail Con- Immodlntelv In writing tn Jnv c. sumption Ucenne lor Wleland's improvement. And the V'land, Town Olarlc of Stonlc Houae of Mountainside, Inc. improvement is per- for promises located at 10!>9 U, S. 232-6500 Highway #22, Mountainside, New manent not temporary. _ Trclloy, Tnc. Jpy Royal Resources Exploration, Inc. 4H North Avo. T3ie namea and resldcneog of tho Won't You Stop In And Look Around. Classes are limited to N. J. appllenntH are as fl A series of limited" partnerships in S*2S-2t 51120 Henry Wlelund, 203 Holly inn, 6 students. There is uxitainBide,, N. J. We Will Have A Much Larger Display Of New exploratory drilling. The estimated Claire Wielfttid, 2fi3 Holly Hill, individualized attention. Tuko notice that Foodland Mnr- Mountain)! tde, NT. J. deducibility for the tax year 1970 Uet, Tm\ hiiR nplOiort to the Mayor, Objoctlona, If any, nhould be mndo And Used Automobiles For You To Browse Through. Summer schedule and Council nf the Town of Woflt- immediately In writing to Elmer A. for classes: is 75-85% of the total investment. fleld for renewal of tlie Limited Re- HofTarfh, norough Clerk of the tall Distribution TJoenne for .prtun* Borough of Mountatnufdo. I* ltUd t 522 l p BltunUd at 522 Central Avc.r HENJIY WIKLAND Mornings Subscription books close neld. N. J. • T or o ofTlcorB of the*corporation ar<*; 253 Holly Hill July 10, 1970. Joel fllaHAmnn, 17 Deortvood Drive- Mountainside, N". J. rinrk, N. j-( Proeldent; Sandra C-;i-2t Afterrfoons Olanam[in(17 I>cerwood Drive, Clark, N. J.( Vlcc^Prenldent; Robert GlftRe* June 29 to July 31 man, 81G Mountain Avenue, Sprlnc- NOTICK OF* y flelaa,, N, Jtl SonretaryTroaBurerStaT . NOTICE IS HRIIEBV GIVEN, thnt MERCURY or Write today for a prospectus and brochure, or call: ThTh e abovb e constitute the board nf the first anil final account, of tho dlrt-c-torR of the corporation and Itssubscriber, Schroder Trunt Com- August 3 to Sept. 4 fltockhohlcra; irnny, Executor of the Laat Will nnd LINCOLN MERIDIAN SECURITIES CORPORATION Jj, a, iff tuny* slioujld h& tnncio Teatamonl of EDITH BB.. SCAnPP, \ mm&dlately I n tftlnjrltl to Joy" C. deccaaeildl . will be audited ami stated Evenings Vl^ Towji CUrJc 9$ b y Htin? Surrog-ft^t Mary C. Knnanc, and reported for Bt-ttltuipnt to tho June 29 to Aug. U M. L. MANNING) Stirncd, Union County Court—Prabntn Plvl-1 . Inc. Hlonp on Friday, July 10th next fit READWELL TOO C re it way Place $14.40 !>:.T0 A.M., prcvallliie: time, rated Mny 25. U10 LINCOLN MERCURY TRIUMPH 1 North Harrison Street , .*i. J 07090 \ TCE V ScUrotlrr TrUHt Company, Kotico that H

- i TKUB0DAY, MAY P,; Z'ege i GOT A GKIPE? 21 Register WRITE THE EDITOR J*OV t At Grant School EdiiLh Morrison, principal of By FARRIS 8. SWACKHAMEB Grant Schcoi, reported Lo the PTO board at a meeting held recently Instructor* Onion Jnnlor Colle(« IMUUU, Cnunford. N. J. at her ho/n&, that 2] per-school children have been registered for the Sepiemfoer 1970 kindergarten das*. TV> the Chinese, 1970 is the year of 'Be near • ArfiewiBe, North Carolina, The children were registered at As American as the cog. To the American-Indians* third week hi April and you will the annual "kindergarten round-up" May's fall moon is the planting ths warblers pour across the h-eJd this year May 7 at the school. Mom's apple pie rroon. To the New Jersey birder, mountains.' Parents of children in the Grant or the May is the month of the warbler. "This was the third week in April. School area who will bc» five 4th of July Although the heavy migration of And the&e were the warb^rs he had oid on or before Dsc. l. 1970, warlxers coming north in spring oc- promised. Nearly one-third of all who have not been registered are curs in Msy, Mack and wtate, pine. the sp&cies of warblers found east advised Lo contact Mrs. Morrison myrtle and ralm wsrMcrs may beat of ths r&ckteswere about us that for late registration. this drj.te by a week or two. You'll day." Mrs, Oougras Pollitt, ways and liks-Jy spin your first bl'ack and white Arthur A. Aden's philosop(hy sums means chairman, hias announced SE-aixMng bare branches. MyirtJe it up so w-eU, *'U you reaWy wish to that a bookmobile will visit Grant warblers, the most numerous of the /eel content with your lot, enjoy a School from Monday, June ] through OLDE BOURBON tenwiy, ofien spend the wirvter along trip to the park, a drive to the coun- Wednesday, .June 3 between 9:30 tho shore where bayfoerries are try, or a visit to a neighbor's gar- a.m. and 3:30 p.m. plentiful. , - - dan, seek out a bird-loving friend The bookmobile, which contains Of all the family, lh-» yeEaw- as you wcu'd a doctor and get an paperback books for children of all a#cs, provudes the children with nn throat is my favorite. P-sering from injection of 'warbferitis*. . . .If it BIG CHEESE looks like a behind a Wack duminoe nruisk, his 'takes," you will be looking at birds Opporlujtity to purchase books for Peterson's call' sounds hud and cle to pict new portion, black^throated green iiv the April showers also topiped' the av- etrengtili1 in the bulbs. erage mtark. In six days of rain, nwwi s-pent an ev&rwng with the vx>t- hollies, nice tender green foliage. middle portion, arid outer part of -But lots of tough old spiny leaves there were 4.88 inches of measuraWe ©iiaris in tiie various On the other hand, to keej> a the branches, Blacfctairnian toward are still hanging on. precipitation, exceeding the aver- Bach week a statff and family ;rho4ie or azalea strong, snap off the trcetop and outer tips of the In a slirong wind, possibly diwvmg age by 1.25 inches. A severe storm tea is heQd at the Lyons Hasjpiifoil old flsowers • before' secidheads form. branches, Mape May on new growth /a fclumdersitoiim, the spSn-cs of the on Apa\ 1 and 2 accounted; for 2.60 Wie aimbiilaitory palierifs by tihe goes for lMacs,i-loo. on the top edge of the trees and hay- ,0-ld leaves blow ag'aiin&t the tender LARSEN LIQUORS inches of rainfall. oWaprteais of 6h& Itod For another reason, nip odlf old breasted throughout the tree. con* inew leaves, making one puncture formerly eronaon'a Oil May 17 the ipeiray flowers. The remains of flow- 1W. DANT OLDE BOURBON, i34 years of America centratin'g an old growth close to -precipitation 'for 1970 through hole after another. 7 SOUTH WESTFIELD the trunk. Some species- move up April comes to m.64 inches up to 'crs provide a pTacc for d'iseaise to in every drop—how come it doesn't and down the trees, soine around posed to 11.90 inches on April 30, fjh'is tea. Those altiLondmg wore The holes won't hetai up\ [they'll be 'start. • KNOOF Hi ere all year. If you d'i'dn't know the circumference and two in and/ 1969.- 'Miss Olga Pelk, Mrs. CJh'arics Gnr- better you might look at these punc- Ditt from the trunk. Tot'al degree days for the month giles, Mrs. L. Bea-gsland, Mrs. J. iBQ-ennaoi aird Mrs. E, S. Wdnter. tured leaves and awear some teaiTi- Edwin Way Wile's "North with were 420, • bringing the total since bls pest was out to get your tree. September 1 to 5,409. For the first iMiss KiatMe Hely, a Red. Q-oss the Spring" teflls the most delightful ycmJtJh volunteer asLso attended-. We need the yoting leaves and we Jale of these tiny birds, "During the titne in several months the number oan't keep the wind from Mowing, so of clear days matctal cloudy days. All refreshments foa* lih© ward night a great wfcrbler wave poured ( I'&l'ax and put your steam into over the' Appalachians, spilling its There were 11. clear, .11 cloudy and panties and teas are home baked something you can' really do some- gay, colorful migrants -down the eight partly, cloudy days-reported members of tho Bed Cross. by Mr. jtiiing afeoutt — hit a little wMite Wall, ridlges, that, in gigantic waves of Ifliotse wh'o contribilted their time .catch a ffsh, or put up the IramMjck. : granite, descended toward the evtst. Putting Agaril, 1970, Into meteoro- were Mr^. R. llobsan; Mas.' H. W. illoriicultitrisits agree Ui!at you Powers, Mirs. F. Walker, Mrs. E. The fluttering wings. that-hatt car- h logical' perspective, Mhiy DufJocq - * - -* i i, - slioulid not cut off the leaves, ol ried them from the" Islands of the notes.that the coldest April.day on -D. A:.- Wiendl, Caribbean, from Central' or* South record was Apr. 2, 1964, anid Apr. Mrs. W. L. Oartea^ Mrs. G. D. I -m H -• America, from Mexico, 'N&d lifted 1, 1959, when .temperatures drop- Mrs. W. D. Hams, Miiss them over the barrier of this ancient ped to 10 degrees. The wettest April Ingia-llis, Mils. A. F. Joiianson range. B&fore we had started our on record was in 1SS1 wfoen rainM Mrs. E. W. 'Johnson, Mrs. L. trip, Ludtow Griscom, Harvard's measured 547 irtches. April, 1963, , "Mrs. S. Kookogey, Mrs. T. famed field ornitholog-ist, Matt told was the driest with 0.73 inches of 'Race, Mirs. J. M^chell, Mns..R. XI. us: rain. Seders, Mrs. M. Thatcher and Mrs. GO. D. Wiay. Drivel's were Mrs. J. Boor and Mr. E. S. Wintor. Plan Pilgrimage f OR MORE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS

To Sunfish Pond F Sunfifah Pond, one of the few lakes in New Jersey thmt can. still be reached only on foot will be the ob- Savings Up to 75% jective of hundreds of hikers on Memorial Day weekend, the North Jersey Group of the Sierra Olub announced today. The shorter hike is recommended for families of any age or size. T^ie Plant Flowering Trees and round trip can be done easily in. 2 ¥z * : hours. Both trails are well ntorked Shrubs to improve your and will be well patrolled.

-. - - -; - - <-IZJJ >,ivr:. .v .-.v... '.v.'.-.v.<.v ;\^>> -i^r^o:-:^:':* J:*^*.1.1 •.>-••••*' -r~w.-. The Sierra Club has invited resi- property in beauty and value >:>:>;+ -V;yrr:.v.v:v^-:v:x:V:o^^:^»•.-.-• ^-^,-.v .v,vt-./,>y.:,,y.'.,-.v,v.,v dents to spend M^y 30 or 31 nt Sun- COMPUTER printout lists fish pond. Further information is Columbus, Ohio, library's available from Leonard Pickel of 900,000 volumes. Officials 1001 Ti-ce PI, evenings. say IBM system helps NEED A HOME? track borrowed books, saving 1,500 man-hours weekly. ,v,\'.\v.-.-> :•:•.-.* Save now. All items v.-;v >:-,->:v •;•::•; SEE CLASSIFIED from our regular THIS TREAT LEAVES CHILDREN SPELLBOUND! We didn't make it any easier to look at prime quality stock. Just easier to drive* OPENING SAT. You'd never bow H to took at M; but MEMORIAL DAY tfiaf's a Volkswagen, without a dutch pedal. 10 to 12 Noon & 1:30 to 5 p.m. What it does have is something colled Trains leave every 15 min. on automatic stick shift "Automatic" be- OPEN MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND cause you can drive it up to 55 mph without shifting at all.4lStickshiftM because you shift REAL STEAM it when you go over 55. Once, And that's just to help you save gas. (In RAILROAD keeping with a grand old Volkswagen MEEKER'S tradition.) 2 MILE ROUND TRIP As a matter of fact, this Volkswagen still . gives you 25 miles to the gallon. It still takes UNDER 12 YRS. 250 12YHARSANDOVER 50t

only an occasional can of oil. And it .still ;• * won't go near water or antifreeze. if it were anything but a Volkswagen; you'd probably paydearlyforallthisluxury. Instead, a Volkswagen with an automatic, stick shift costs a mere .$1,978.* All of which reinforces what we've been saying for 20 years. Looks aren't everything. w *qiieirABtfld rotull price J5aut Coaot P.O.13., local taxes and other WE DELIVER dealf? delivery chareea, 1C any, additional. WUUewalla optional at CENTERVILLE & SOUTHWESTERN extra cost. . RAILROAD ,v II00 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD LIVINGSTON AVE., ROS ELAND, N.J. 07068 ' LOADS OF ROOM TO PARK FREE dim VOLKSWAGEN INC (201) 226-2003 1 WRITE OR CALL FOR 1970 SUMMER TIME TABLE 232-8717 1124-1134 South Avenue, Plainfield All Schedules Subject lo Change Open Daily 9-6 — Open Sundays I 69400 rm wurmw ow , MAY n, * in. M m w- Weslfield Memorial Pool <.'AP6: in 'Anything €oes* gavjuy liiaiis fmm New YOi* Cijty, •>• Jersey Hoard of Health recom- meti of this body of rules and regulations will be tiie responsibility of was a dancer in the ..original Broad- mendations, alt fwnates wiU wear w a y production of "West Side Rules and Regulations bath-ing caps while using the pools, the pool manager and/or. his assistants at all times. Decisions and In Rehearsal Story-" She has appeared as a skat- Men and boys with excessively long er in "Ho'liday on Ice," also in. New The .establishment of this body t>f .Persons 14 and over—$2.50 per day actions made necessary by circum- hair, in Ihe opinion of the pool man- stances not specifically covered If residents living near the Town York, iind in television commercials, operational rules and regulations re-; I-Vrsons umlw 14 $1.25 per day will also wear bathing caps House on Westrield Read in Scotch bcth post and present. jM-pscnLs the tk'sitt' oi the CJtizi-Ji.s : KIWSII A)H CMILDHKN: "Fresh herein will be at 11K* discretion of the us'uYA the pools. Plains ha\*-e been hearing voices Tlie accoinpanisl for the produc- Pool Cr>mmiitK\ \hv Kvc-rcaiion : Air" Program children residing with manager. raised in song ev-ery Monday nighi, tion is Piiy-Uis Kpriniile of Scotch CoinmisMOn. iu\d HK* i>f)o! )nan:u'> mimbm wiil bo considered purl of j of Conduct WKSTFIELD RECREATION (hey can allribule the disturbance ! COMMISSION Plains. men! "to maintain ;i s:ifi'. h:*;«i(hiiil. ihc family. No guest ie brought IltiWy. ' momn factor of successful pool op- i children retfislercd with the Town (o t|ie atler,tjon 0Mhe pool manager The tni'th erf tine old ad-age "moftlh- ing the role of Moonface Miartin, rration. AdJu'i-enc^ lo the*: rule. l,y : of WsMfield Recreation summer j an(|/or his assisLanls who wiU take •ing succeeds like success" is demn- Public Enemy No. 13. Bernice M<> "Anything Goe-s" will bs presented .-ill members and ihcir families will ; playgrounp:ayj;rounad pprogram will be afforded onsU'fitUd tites week with the open- whatever action necessary to car- Oarroil of Scotoh P-lains will enact June n and 13. at the Scotch Plains rrsuU in [he dovelopmom ol «MM a\- •_ access lo the poul facilities for fr-Ce 0n£ of the fountili Ila-ir We Are sa»l- Fan-wood High School, flickers are rect the situation. the- role or Bonnie, fttoonface's girl- re conducive to maximum iveivylion swimming wh*»n the i>ool F yn, is tlie Kennedy PHaaa, Brick- available from Vera M-acDonakl, Parents will Ix* responsible tor friend. for all who use ihe pool ;i is in full opcralion. A renter rolat- (he adjons of (hoir children. and Park Avenue Pfliotognaplijy. ! Eleanor Gams of Mountainside is facilities. T\w Manorial Fool coming schedule will be announced at will be responsible for The salons, • featuring a wide se- u-ill be dosed from Labor Day the betfinnin* of each summer sea- U)e acliofls ()J. (heir ^ eclioa of wigs, wiglets and oas- to Memorial Day. son. . i T • J 1• Proper bulbing atlire will be worn adevi, in human Imr and syjvtlieitac ^.r^™gCL^y:..V>l^:. )>y -II l-'sons using t.K pools. 'bt'j's. are Itxcalled dm Eiizalbetfti, ere!ion, limit ihe number of missions Dressing and undrt'ssin-g will take and Hod Banfc. Under the and-or non-members attending the HOUnS: Hours of operation will place only in the locker rooms. No •dir&ctjioii of Milton EuxUemaii and RELIABLE pool. be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.. seven days o. .street clothes will be permitted in 'Mii'dlnael Wcjner, tiae Ifeir We Are Special guest privileges will be the immediate pool area. Infants enterprises hiave becotne one of (ihe week. Any-or all the facilities nuiy .C0Ilsid(>rc d by Utf Com- will wear rubber pants at all times. '^taite's leading hair salwis, grwvm be closed a the discretion oi UH';mi,sion up0I1 written h manager when, in lus judgment, ; j , Dress within the pool complex will iu two years from a loft iwfiMon to Telephone! Answering h h th mfln er conditions warrant such action. , " * be consistent with standards of good if our midtowji stores m gnawing I.D. CARDS: Photographic kk'iHi- IJulou ^f taste. • j !'*,«•! ficahon cards are issued lo all pool ; Eating and drinking will be per- A RUSSIAN ARTIST carved this las-relief-of'BMthiH the op&mg of Hie 4 Service members. These carets must be pro- j Tho suinwning codt of the Nowmitted onJy in designated areas. vea from boxwood, an unusualmaterial In that it's Store wtrll bo Mrss Max- lo jotin adniLstfiwi to the pool j .U-rwy Stale Department of Health Glassware of any type is prohib- harder than some metals, yet. fragile as glass. , manager of the Red Bank eomplex. Any momber allowing his • is hereby ineorporaled into these ited throughout (he poo] complex. . • Miss Jean is in en sores of type will be penriHt&d in any pool direct supervision of a parent. Strol- and Town of West field will not be and Miss Maria in Red ly to the pool manager. Upon pay- j any type, inflammation, rashes or except during supervised instruction- lers, carriages, and playpens will be responsible for the loss of any item "Bunk. ment of $1 memljers will be issued ! any type of skin disease will be ex-al periods. a temporary card, valid for 3 days ; *—— only. During thai lime. j{ is the iv-! sponMbility of the member to oh- ! tain a new permanent card from the ; oj'fk'e'oi the Direetor of Iiecreaiion ' in the Municipal Building. SKNIOU CITIZENS: Senior Citi- zens u'ill pay $1 for identification curds beginning in 1071. CIHLDKEN: All children under 10 years oF age must he accompanied by a responsible adult. After 6 p.m. children under .fourteen (J4* years of age must be accompanied by a responsible aduJt. Guesls Members are permitted to bring VALUABLE COUPON .tiHHtWalg guests to the pool under Lhe follow- Towards ihe purchase cf 3ABO ing conditions: a l-ql,8-0K. btl. of GUEST IDENTIFICATION: Guests must be boiiu fide house gueffs of! the membor. A bona fide house . Ajax Chaise Loungo guest shall be defined as any per- 9WC0 _^ son who is nut a resident of Wcsi- i L'quid Cleaner fc field and who is living in the house WITH THIS AJuminum Chair Coupon txplttt Wo/ 30, 1970. of a pool member at le;isl overnight. a 0 COUPON Coupan B «d at CAM ERAS*RICE MfaUDE& AIXPfiOCtSSlNS, JUMfiO Members will su?n a #uest affidavit anyShbp-ltil* Supumorktr

"DO-IT-YOURSELF BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE 1ANDSCAPERS" Mayor Thomas Rlcclardl (R) 356 Greek Bed Rd. ' A NEW PLANTING SEASON Councilmcn WUfrc$ H. Brawl* (R) 1203 Wyom- IS HERE! ing Dr. Robert Rugglero (R) 357 Hedge Row Louis Parent (R) 1467 Woodacres Dr William O. Van Blarcom (R) 234 Meeting House La. Now you can hove the aes- Peter M. Simmons (R) 1570 Brook- thetic value of a profes- aide Rd, henleu chenleu sionally designed planting Jchn E. Hechtie (R) 346 Old Grove plan, and achieve savings Rd. and the personal satisfac- tion that can only be attained by doing your own

At $10.99 r >. work. - • itfe fantastic.

l.J

1 - ^ - That's a new price on the half gallon of Schenley Reserve. Right now,

Let Us Prepare A Personalized v icnl in time for warm weather entertaining. And the reason it's so fan- Planting Plan For Your Home tastic-of the ten leading blends, only Schenley Reserve mellows F Bring pictures, measurements, and details of existing trees and its straight whiskeys for eight long years before blending them with shrubs and we'll help you arrange a planting that will best grain neutral spirits. Lay in a goodly supply now. Buy a case for suit your needs and ypur budget. ihcnlci) $59.35. (6 bottles at $9*89 each) STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY HEBEHVE 1AWN and GARDEN. SUPPUES \240SPB!N.GFIELDAVE.,W£STFIELD 233-6355 LARSEN'S LIQUORS itv. 317 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD -3i30, Closed Tuesdays HOURS: Monrfoy thru Saturday 81OO - AsOO, Sunday 9.30 233-2428 Blended Whiskey • Eight Year Old Straight Whiskeys (35%) * Grain Neutral Spirits (65%) • €6 Proof 9 Schenley .Distillers Co.,. N.YC. HOURS-. Wednesday and Friday evenings 'Til 8:30 TOR v/mmw rmmimA?, MAY n} Trinity Awards Dinner June 4 Trackmen Win Watekmg Title; Ho-.y Trinity Adl'^ciiic Arscri- v.rU hiC'M i ts ana ua 1 Spoaito Place Second In County Meet Dn3:cr T!iUr:"sdEy, Jione 4 at By JOE SULUVAN [•ackwe'l was d'.s*ii wim cwnpeite in tlie Group 4 wenft ouiL . wCAih Oarlier, bait c n> u:J to d ."•;• ct e!i- r.4 tra^k WOJI r>« honoired, •i "> ,. •Ctartal Jersey Ovampi'csnslhcps at ooui5d ncit slack wlfo ehe teUt'ows T (.: i ; . C .:rk u-i: !:u: mi;: 5 0. i!tf s lhe cJheDrioaiens. In a toss, 'iBsaiJaJfd Piark, wihsire tiiey aire one iistaaced the >>.I. > M^t •• i "s 1.;).: I.HI a JI li G! :n .Q:\'h > ;0cvi the cashes wall make •of the maaji conitemders for ;tlie team T ) m.-Ou vK'Svx'Si-e p-a-ly-eis and other d the field to get second in 4 -I. 1 :l I;,;- 0 CM\ 3 tv.!L£.•hi 3 t)\? tin ! 9:36.9. . r--,r.. * • • -I' tTTt.V \ a ::o h a v e \V. u!i i: ^{jn-.'i-.t oJ' the TBie c^nfeniimce meet Wits second im t£ie 4 1 /.:i • ' (jvi • 15; II 1US. ! ':y fne atlsMc? of •pole vâult. He cleared IT for tiie a 'KM 100 may he purchased by coai- r.i 11" r :>: :ik as [h?y teak furjis 3oard of would net al- secocud time in the week, ami just ionk'jnd^ and fcuL-lrhands tacfclng progmam ohiaiipmiain, Toan tftre tcaim to compete because •Decker, at 232-7000. misled at 12'3" losing to Rick Hool- •j'iy. todjy, W^rirrl will us Fcldnnn and 1 f.C'leld, as Lhe Blue Devils rack- Moitosn, Sbaw and Tom a {jr. up h.-.u o.'K^n/.-nn,:,;). • \k,x- Merchants Swamp ,•]•>• Kiitv. combined for Uic final up 91 Vi ocffiiits Lo 41 for soeoaid 'MiacDtwelll were the stars in Wesfc- ovo-r, tiia J)i'v:!s hava alriaJy Ix'ai- \ ii \jJ:;\. Kstz and Fold man —MeOulchfuji Studios pilace ILilside. field'a conference romp. Femmdl t-n Co u:n!.\:i -i-t. The V:::KKT of MAKING EARLY PLANS .— .Left to riglii—Phillip Magnotll, president-elect of (he Westfield Jaycees, \vi wL;i togt.iier for only Ihoir Drier's 10-1 In the countries, Wesitfie-M was a double winner Ijahiing the 220 /OUT w'.l f:ue I he piirofhial meets with Governor Cahill and State Jaycee president-elect Kichard Miehle to plan the Giants vs. ( fa ir.^x-h as a Uio-in. They out- i cihiairge laite in the m-etit, but.feH in 22.6 an)d tihe 440 in 50.4. In both vi"i,::HT and Lh.t winnw of Eagles Jaycee Football Classic for 1970. The Westfield Merchants kept 1 iii3 cppusUioa G-4, 6-4. 0a deferodtcig dhaimp Kotselle CMJfoo- < :-\y\> FonaveJl VBOIH eaBiiy. Wefit- their record unblemished in the w'M fcco tile \oimtr of t!)i? Dcvli Joe Krakora turned in a 'j.C. The. Lc&nis luad 52 pomls-to, &% KeM-'-ttWftr'Khe Oust tfiree"places in tvvo. t':*cu:> OHH'J contest fcr against one County Biaseball League Sunday •for Wes'afieTd. when they jân over the Plainfield •t;.*e 220, as Palmer took second, Die &!ale cix: jhip. Hopes aroj.;/ (h{? top'nJayori in Um slate, Tom Jaycees Plan the iafle oliarge for West- Dreier's 10-1. •amd Eriad BrewtsJter third. Oiigh for a fiiv.it place finish. If Kin^'. King, an import from Smith School Golfers Group 4 Champs; •fieid was a recand seUAn-g • perfarni- Bill Durkel had iive hits and scor- iM6i*on tied his own sdvool rec- does win. it will be tiie AnicliCa, boasts an' excelimt not 'ance by tihe ntiie reilay teiaan. Ifte -first linie in 13 years since Uie Football Classic ed three times. Bob Brewster and wnd amd set a new meet record in gaine, and superb touch, •terarn set a new vsdiwl stlaandand of 'jhe high jump by (tailing 6'a". He Dorils turned the trick in 1957. scored a li-1 victory over a tense Jeff Bauer were also triple scorers Second In County Play Newly elected Westfield Jlaycee and Brews-ter and RuiEHty Oree got tilie tfld rmarjc of tbi-oke the pneet record of 6*1%'' set Tliu caiiLe.it between Berkeley •King. Howevcrr, King bounced back president Phillip Magnotti met last three hits each. Steve Jitpa, on the •3;23.8, which wte set in the coumfty un 1903. MateDaweCl upsei Dave •Hoiffhls and WosLfield v/a'5 crucial. a 6-2 second set \'icto:y, The By DAVE RITTER 'and sank his biirffie putt. week with Gov. daliiil and state mound Cor the locals, allowed five relays oanMer im the year. 'Rudh of Berkeley HeSgKts in tihe A( ,stako was the Watchung Con- fiir'al scL w cut 12 games before •Palmer riin. into the s'ame prob- The WHS golf team annexed the president Richard Mieifle to hits and at one time had twelve Dm Huh led off with a 51.5 etack- javelin, wtien he threw hfib career title. Berkeley fought havd, King won 7-5. lem as L)ay only one better. He liat Qisltnict IV championship last week, kick off ticket sales for the 1970straight strikeouts, to pint Uhe Devii'ls in ttlie letad. •beet of 10211". Ritoli threw 1807". but buckled under the high pres- 'Atf-ainst .\fontclair, Krakom lost •three b&lis ottit of bounds, whieih 'Rack Sh'a/w ran nexit and heljd off 'but fell to second pla'ce in t h e Football Classic. The exhibition AB It H iShlaw won Wie m'ost eaJoitliing naco sure exorted by the well organized •a tough 3-6, 84), 6-2 match. Mease cost him six strokes. He ended up totfth Rwselle Oatholte and Jeffer- 'Union County championship. game between dhe Grants and Eagles Baird 2b 5 0 1 of tlie day, Guy Groves at 'attack of l\\e Devil septet. out his adversary GO, 6-0, and wilfli an 83. Sophomore scttstattton son to keeip tlie leia'd, while he ran Today Wesffcfceild travels to Mont- is lo be played at Palmer Stadium, Dome 3b 5 0 0 McM'anigal won 6-1, 6-1. Gillie trnd Joel Farley cornpl«lted We^t£ield's a 51.2, Mayward PaJmer hdM offthe wire in the 880. Gmowes blasted John MoM^nigal rjj>[x>d off Wie •clair and Monday, Cnanford visifts Princeton, Sept. 5. Brewster ss 5 3 • 3 Smilli won ii-0, fi-0, and Feldmian wilih an 80. Stevens of Nortli a determined Rosdtle Oaftiholic out at tlie sDant, to tiake a big lead, first Devil score in fiery fashion. for the final soliedule'd rmt<&i. CHan- >Mr. MuirnoUi said that Westfield Ounkel eg 5 3 5 'and Ivatz were viciLorioiK 6^2, 6-1. I^dison w-as second and Scotdi to dfcay in ffinst place. P&l- Sliiaw -took hie time, and slowly wore 'JUs rifle slwls of pinpoint accuracy (Jiord -is led by Dave K'analis, broth- Jayceos sold tickets which brought Bauer c 5 3 2 the lead diown, Groves still led as mod slams at the net picked apasi. •All the Doviis won against Clark Pkiitns was third. •mer nan 51.1. er of last year's individual confer- 1 $2700 charity dollars into the town Cree 1b 4 0 3 in straight sets. Stove Kegereiss brilliant one und- bwo runners tunned for home. 'his opponent 6-3, G-0. Captoin ence diampion, Ben Kartilis. Dave last yea-r, and that this year's goal Jupa p 4 1 0 T6m FenneU took the baton to er par round of 71 left Scolxdi Shaw, pushing bis l*andetsitp drove 'had an 83 in tthe distiiets anld an is greater. Tickets are locally avail- Bednarz If 4 0 1 rum his thdird 440 of the day. Mike 'Plains to tlie county < past Grooves just before the tape S9 in the counties. able by contacting Ted Krismanm, a Jablonski rf 1 0 0 Siimotit of Ilosdle Oa'thbl'ic hung .to win. Botfli nmnars were timed in Wcikert Wins held at Echo Lake. T&amrrâio TVMTI Orioles, Eagles Jpiaitl Mass wlaa t ill e rnldividual director, at 232-2017. Oonstanzo if '.... 3 0 1 '«% Feanell through the lap, but1:50.0. Kret cliippcd in a 76. Mass again Mr. Ma.gnotti, formerly first vice with 50 yards, to go, Fennel! pull- Delaware Letter leader for the Devd'Is in the diistricts. Other leading scorers for Wost- •led Westfidd, shooting an 82. president of the Westfield' Jtaycees ed away for the victory. His time carded a 79 which earned hiim 41 10 16 (field were WhaHey, second in botJh 'Marty YVeikart of West field Mass started witlh a birdie and is college sales coordinator for P. was 49.7. •a tie foi' third befliintf Jim Ulozias •huiiidkss; Palmer, second in boitli •one of the University of Delaware's Top Pony Loop par on Hie first two holes. On t/heBallantinc & Sons. Was also clocked in 49.7, of Stevens and G'ortta Otark of sptrinte; Birlad Brefwster, tihird in athletes who received varsity let* 'first, he hat a tremendous drive, he ramped to his second con- iSouth Plfewwfiidd. Ulozats an)d Clark Local Jumper ibofbh sprdrits; Tom Hamtdaa, second terts at an awards dinner last week. WESTERN DIVISION winch left him a nine ii'on awfay, secutive 440 i'nJdiviiidiuial tible. Fen- (botlh sKot 77, but UUozas won on Show Winner in the miile; Oalvent, seicond in tihe He won liis letter in wrestling for W got on and canned a seven footer, itiell was an easy vii-flbor in lihiie nace, (the third year. Orwies 6 0 a matoh of ca^rds. •lie then paired s\\x and birdied sev- Boro Senior Loop Rub, second in the 440; iHmveiveir, tiho story might Iiiave Shensamfdaaih, awîed and ofif to a go'oti fibart, anJd tak- Chiefs 4 en. He ondod tîe fJr^t nine holes by Mass Glbadys Fecoskay of 874 Bob Thompson, IJhird in tihe 880; treen different hatf Mass not run fcg the lead wiitch he leng&ilteaied Rams •• •-,—, 3 with a 40. On Hio bade, Mass par- Continues Play (North Arc., won the open jumper UMftanc Holland, tihird in tihe high •into traifolo on the Last two holes. 'more and mtore till lie liolt the tape. Loafs 2 red four of tlie first five holes, tolatsjs and placed second in the spe- jump; Frett Blis, second in tihe dis- The senior was three over doming Ed Morion: won the high jump Bears 2 but had three bogeys and one dou- Mountain side The Orioles •cnal sweeipistiakes ctoiste at tihe 'Wtatch- cus; Chuck Mott, third in the shot; Denver Keeps into 17 and 18, tout two double bog- for WeOLfieM, clearing 6', He just Wings 0 ble-bogey to finish at 42. downed the Twins 8-2 with Orioles' tni'g Trocps horse show, held over •Bakes, second in the pole vault and eys dropped him from the load to edged Greg Lawrence of Union, as (Palmer, who shot an 84, was Mike Freer and Lou Martcmelli -tlhe weekend in Sunmnit. TWatchar, tJhia-d in tihe EASTERN DIVISION thdnd pi'aoe. he had one less miss than Law- Oean Slate tampered by eitiier poor drives, (sharing pitching honors in the Sen- rence. W Devils Bob Palmer an'd Bob Lay tior Baseball League last week. Jeff (second shots or pu tLs tii'at wouM The Devils received points when Eagles 5 1 ran into similar difficulties. Lay •Shomo toad 2 wialks and 2 hits; Len W . L ».ot fall. After parring the second, Mrs. Weldon Wins Walter Brown and Jim LoffitrnJan •Elks 4 1 hit two baife out of bounds on the Siejk 2 doubles; FVetir 3 walks and More Sports Denver 7 0 he hooked liis ddve on three and -finished secon'd and thind in the Colts 3 fainwlays at Rutgers, which 'Don d'ai* 2 hits, twins' Tracy Spring Golf Event St. Paul 5 1 itook a bogey when liis putt rolled '220. Stiam Ciemniickii of Linden, won •Royals 3 'a-Itagtfllier cosst him four strokes. coliecfted 2 hits and nego- Columbus 5 2 to the lip aiid died. Mrs. Norbert A. Weldon defeated ithe event. His nearest dioMenger •Bisons 1 3 •He ended up wfiifch an 80, but with tiated a double play. i Flint 4 3 On the last sdx holes Palmar put Mrs. Pred A Sharshcr 2-up in tlie was Levi BlsckweH of Union, but Next Page • • a little luck it might have been 76. i Wichita 3 4 Rangers 1 4 The Yanks, ousted die Ttyios 4-2. final match of the spring J>anr. 111% ilnrk vinyl •( Ilr- III , lvliltr with luxiiry motlel. U 4->lliii|erN, mi VlNln Nfntliin Wnffon, O Ivy (trcpn vinyl *entx, I j»U*iite4 n) Ion tufied Hftitn, V-S KiiKttim-k. A'-S, mitniiiiiile, I'.S. ra- Kcr, V-8, radio, PS, WSW. Dcnu- A.1I-1''M *iiiHtU% rs, I'M, fm-torj nlr illilon, A real buy fur it CHIIIO il I

n Ul.S iv. Flafnfleia ittti Box J F J A AVHlvhungr) UHS AM CHItSHIH W9XM » m 773 Central Ava. ,'<•«>M! w. AUTHORIZED WORD DEALER SINCE 1920 POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM Westfiold, N. J. 07090 t - o..- mmfnaub <«.*,} , WAY n, Fuseo Joiiis Ooanpton. Bi(imrd &snp50O, John Braves, Packers, Indians Lead Girls Johnson Regional Falcons, Leopards jBerry, fto/i fifirfiardt «nd Nick SPORTS Jersey Tigers Gelding ulayed wollfo'r Hie Ro1>iii-;. NATIONAL tEAGUE COLTS MAINTAIN Andy Fusco, outstiandang offensive Western Division FORM. The fritting of Jill VanLenten " i &l Syracuse University tiie Eliminates JV Have 6-0 Record Blue Devil Nine W L and Kristen Bockus powered the last three seasons, has signed a pro- Tulsa Makes It Packet's 5 0 Colts past the Bes-rcc-ts, 17-3. In fessional football contract with the (By JEFF GOLDEN CAT DIVISION' Rain Holds Up Vikings ' 4 2 their second win of the wsek, it was Jersey Tigers of Elizabeth, new en- W t (Continued from previous page) 2 th^ fielding of Donna Corruby and Pirates 4 try in I ho All-am ic Coast Football •Despite a seventh inning rally, 6 0 tioutle lo nigihl-cttilor and scored Seven In Row Royals 3 2 Barb Fuller, combined with the *;he Wc*tfield High School JV ba.se- fioro Softball League. j 4 2 ihe f-nal tally. Mtts ' 3 9 shutout pitching of Staeey Larson team was eliminated from the W L Kusto started every game for Liens .. 3 3 W L Andersen pfrbhed a strong game Phillies 2 3 that gave the Coils an 8-0 victory County Touni'ajntml w h o n Tulsa 7 0 Coach Bon SclwarUwalder at Syra- Cougars 2 4 liobins (i 1 ilws Giants 2 3 over I lie Blue Devils. they were defeated by Johnson Re- Sacramento 5 2 cuse during the past two campaigns. 1 4 Cardinals 4 1 against four dGf-eais. He allowed Reds 1 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE gional 4-3 last week. San Diego 4 2 At RoseLle Iligh he received All- 2 4 Canaries 5 3 Oflriy two singles and struck out 11. Seals 3 4 W I, fllhe game ended on an exciting Spokane 4 2 State Group 2 football honors and Bobcats 0 Bluejays . 3 2 After scoring four first iivniavg Lione 1 4 Indians 6 0 also earned letters in basketball, note when -with two ouf and run- •runs, "the «iiaake 1 6 Oolts 5 1 Field, Elizabeth. Season tiefcete may tariJy" by third s-acker Ed Owls .... 1 Parrots 2 4 s as Devil garter MaicClois- Orioles 3 2 1 Seattle l. 6 Browns .* 5 1 be reserved at the Tiger office, 530 m»re. Muduno-re recovered to E-aglos .. 4 2 Orioles ' I'll 4 j 'key got tiie frn'a'l Hoiglits' bailor Twins 4 3 1 Tulsa has come through seven Cardinals 4 2 South Ave., Cranfard. Tebbptts to end Ihe game. ToM>etts Gulls .... 3 3 Falcons 'I - -V- to ground Quit. >: Cougars 3 3 Jets 2 3 'appeaiânce at Ihe pbtt? was his Blue Jays 2 4 Tie game called l>ec;Hist» of rain. straight games without a loss in the Angels 2 3 AUhsmigti walking five, MacClos- Pacific Division of the International Astros 3 3 Santelli Pitches first in two weeks since he sustain- Hawks -. 2 4 Mountainside — Weathw again in- key allowed only livree hits and Bearcats 2 4 White Sox /... 2 4 ed a loot injury. Kobins .. 1 5 terfuTtd liitl week with piny in the League. They shut out Vancouver Red Sox 2 5 b'lruck out six to increase his rec- Cubs :..... , 1 5 No Hitter for P.O. Westftcid pulled ahead wkh single Mouatainside Girls' Sof'ibull Lcaûo. 6-0, using three pitchers—GamHlo, Athletics 0 5 The sixth week of the Senior Di- ord to six wins and two lasses. Bundy and Hines. *n>e, third inning Blue Devils , 1 5 The Westfield P-osl Office defeated •runs in Uie fijtt and fift'li. Slarier In one of On? games Ih-l was j>);»yed opened the firit by Dodgers 0 6 Senators 0 7 •Ait Goldhiatt ei'iiised along wdtili a vision of the Minor League saw the the Cardinal, wilh home runs by saw five runs cross, the big blow be- rNDTAlNS SCALP TIGERS AMD Summit A 23-1 in tfie Union County Falcons continue their winning ways safely on an error. Aflw ing a bases loaded double by Al Post Office Softball League Sunday. ibw© Jiitler when lie suddenly found Marjjo Krasnoff and Cindy Smilli. , Western Division TAKE FIRST -PLACE. In the toaltle with a 10-0 win over tlie Hawks. fclea'ling second, lie scored on a Jim Tweedle. Boblenz, -Rinden and The only Summit run scored on an 'hiniseLf in a bases- loaded and no took the Dovei JI-B in tlntf innings for first place between two unde- r Dello Uossio base hit. Dello RussO, Thome also hit well. Jim McKeon of PACKERS FLATTEN VIKINGS. error, walk and a wild pitch in the aut situation. A fieldei-s clioice got Killing was by Pete Docker, Brian of play, The Orioles and l aicons to'ho also stole secon'd, reached Behind the hitting of Liz Farley and feated t&ams it was the three run fche. first one in and left tiie bases Maddox, Jim Boeder, Bruce J ten- lasted four innings to coino up with Vancouver pitched in the losing homer of Mary Ann Parsons and the 5th inning. Lou Santelli retired the Wvird on Scotit Gilm's .single. 'After cause. Regina Gtl, who tripled with the first1,12 men, as Westfield moved loaded beicre GoldWatt uot Hie fii-st do rson and Bill McKinlay. a tie game 12-12. l>ases loaded, tflus excellent fieliding shutout pitching of Kathy Kilsheim- la walk to Gd&t Jbluison, all limners into a tie for the league Jeaid with a Wt. The. Lecpards remained pt the top Nancy Pe Crist of oro's i>ilcl>ing and Spokane moved into a tie for third, by Darlerie Robinson, the Packers er that led the Indians over the Ti- of Lhe'Out Division with'a 2-1 wan nroved up on a Napier sacrifice beating second pQace Sacramento 5- 34 record. Am error by Sean Kelly enabled homers by Teri IJlown and Cindy strengthened their hold on first pliace gers, 4-0. Joanne Lundy and- Lisa over the Pajutdieiis. Jeff Tav£U"es and lfly. 3, with Parsons, Ziobro, Anthony, Glark tp tie the game, but he got Dorio led the Doves to victory ovtr with a 12-4 win. Shtaron Nagle sup- Maftino turned in strong defensive Kevin Kerwin did the hurling and -Gillin scored on a Joe Monlnger Judge, Pott end Ooakley hitting. the second out by nailing the mi- live panarifi.s 13-10. With the liolp of pflied the Viking power with two hits. plays to hold that Tiger! Jn on ear- WTC Women's Team (Jie offwisi* was hi^hligfhted by a (squeeze bunt, and 3tfhason on a two Ifenshall of Sacramento pitched weU ner trying to score from second. homo runs by Nancy Hi-nningw nt\$ VIKINGS SINK HRATES. In a lier game, Indians' Mary Kilsheimer homer by Kevin Korwin, a triple by out single by Nefi] Oita'm'borlin. The and hit a triple. Phil Lilue and Chris Downs Short Hills -Goldbl^tt ôt into inbre trouble in Sar«i Averick tho Owls deJVaUd tho well played defensive game, the Vik- Ixad three hits, Kathy Cfcausan a Jeff Tavares and a pne wiiinjng Highl-ander pitdLer Doug Item then Prey gave him good support in tlie tiie sevenUi and left tlie gaane with Orioles 23-16. ings scored five runs in the first in- bomerun, combined with strong de- The Westfield Tennis Club's lady's single by Bruce Burdge. feel down 16 of. the last 17 men to infield. fervsive performances by Nancy A team defeated Short Hills Friday Qlark HI a bases loaded and one TJie Robins surged iihead of the njng and held on to win 5-2, Super Tho Owls scored 5-0 over the GuUs face him. The Hig&ibjvdejis cut San Diego stayed in third pllace, catches by Mary Lou Gasiere and Johnson, Sheila Bentley and Mary 4-0. Scoi-es; Selvig and StuWer, 6-2, «»ut situation. Lefty Steve Tebbetos Canaries .scoring nin« runs in the idown the, Dewl lead to 4-3 before b&ating Salt Lake 12-5. Kiedn to thump tlie Red Sox, 13-4. 7-5; Fort \ and AJlen, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2; "(Jaine in to fan the first man and on the hilling cf Rdbby Mangan, tJiird. JJI the lop ol ihe sixth Suzsn Nancy Evongelista of the Vikings 'l*om Shields, dins Nelson and Jim MutpQiy grounded to Mkmnin- Waco and Plhoenix battled to a 5B5 cheekedi sev«nal Pirate rallies. Ptom JETS TROUNCE SENATORS 14-2. Leslie and\Van Leuven, 6-4, 6-4 end got ahead of tlie eour.il 0 and 2 Grace of the Robins .stopped a hard •gcr for a force out. The win gives tie. Steve Harris pitched for Waco Anderson and Yearley, 6-0, 6-2. M«chinor« hit a check swing Owen Brand. Tom Rokosny and grounder for a force out al second. Farley patched a fine game for the Superb pishing Jjy Gail Petz end Owen Brand combined in pitching ttiie Devils «a 5-4 record an the and went three for four. Dave Kro- Pirates. great fielding !>y Cindy Kellogg and down tlie riglft field line driv- Sandy Bowlby snagtfed a pop fly to the sliutout. retire the side. Three homers by Watdiung Conference. nick hit a triple in the fifth to drive •BEDS iMTODIQR METS. Sue Cyndi Towner- kepiL the winless Sen- ing in the two go ahead runs. The Kagles had their best day Lois DehJs and one l>y Ellen I/jng- in the tying runs. liooth pitched -and Jackie Booth got ators in tow while Liz Herguth, De- Toronto Loses • ham contributed to a 23J2 Iriiunph Portland picked up its first win three hits to give the Reds their first nise Elbeck and Sue Cooney sup- at bat in a 1-3-6 win ovor tlie Blue over the GaJUirioK. over Seattle 1-1-10. Strong perform- victory, H-€. Other Kod hitters were plied tho Jet hitting power. Fifst€ame Weekend Results Jay.s. Homeruns by Bi>ent Jowell Cherokees Take ances from pitcher Richard Clinch, Betty Ann Ghisliolm, Ami Rowland TWINS TURN INTO TERRORS. and Eddie Iialsey high'liglitcd tiie Homers by Sara Averick and Ca- a bases loaded singile I>y Doug Sav- At Echo Lake fff'fcase with support by Jim Bloom, miHe Galliano priced tho Owls In a and Ami Lewis. A tremendous defensive perform- W h age, and good fielding by Pat Cum- Phil Rubinson and Dave Boate. Bill 24-10 victory over tho Parrots. GEAWTS TAKE PHILLIES. In a ance -led by Karen Morton, Liz Toronto 5 1 Saturday Sweepstakes—Class A: Sixth Straight mings, Todd Chance and John Fa- 17-14 win it \tfas the playing of Amy Barbc and Lisa Bender gained a 7-0 SuLnran was outstanding in pitch- gan. Ricliinond 5 2 Howard Stanley, 75-0—67; Di\ Rich- ing the Fast tihree innings. The Blue Rubin, Nancy Nave, Mary Crantiall Win over the once beaten Angels-. In Roanoke 5 2 ard Maxwell, 82-13—69; Pc-ul Bobick, The Buckeyes defeated (lie Palo- and Sue Griffin that put the Giants a second game, the Twins caught Jays offense was led by Kent Bald- miinos 8 to 6 in the Mudfc'ang league Montreal 4 2 81-1-2—69. Class B: R. P. Da vies, ai- win's homer wilh Malt Bond, Joflin More Sports on top. the CJiargers napping in the last in- 16—65; Bernic IUiaesa. !J3-14—fii); lasJL week. Key hits were delivered Tie In Echo Lake Jersey City 3 2 Barnes and Chip Sweeney hitting PI-RATES CAGE LIONS. Going inning and scored 10 runs to win 14-8. Bob Lincoln, 84-14—70. Class C: by JcfX Lane, Gary lênscn and Women's Golf Buffalo 4 3 well. to the last inning trie Pirates were Sandy Donlan and Liz Rarhe hit Miami 4 3 Gene Hermann, 87-19—68: Jim Ow- Jdhn HoU&ntier. behind by two runs; however, they homers. ston, 90-12—09; Paul Cory, ai-2a—fi9. The Cougars defeated the Bob- Next Page The Cheslimts sque-'aked past the Mrs. Natalie Jones, carding 04-18 Rochester 2 4 were not to bs denied iaoa Toll sparked tlie raUy by a game ending play by Cyndi Charleston 0 7 Wallace Gentles, 104-S5—C!). Iicst-'oall the Otiestnuls scored on a disputed 4 with a bases leaded double. Jarrctt who tagged out the A's ty- fense wias supplied l>3' Tom Glass- A in a strtoke play tournament at of partners, mulch play against |>ar: play. Prank Msciiwairo of Mie Chest- OTHER SCORES: Royals 9-Seals ing run al home plate, the Sox end- Toronto lost its first game to Buf- R. P. Da vies and P. Ndson, 12 up; er, Mac Sawliill wilh Ed Mrozck, !Eeho LaX-e Couflliry Clufb last week. nuts drove in the winning runs. 5. Mels 10-fhiiiies 4. ed a rally that had brought the A's falo 9-5 in the Atlantic International Chuci: Metcalf and Dr. Richard Jeff I'Yoiiilujrlz and Dave G-igon Gory Becker and "pom Woodward Other scores: Miis. A. W. Itose Eastern Division four runs. Sox 11—A's 10. loap last week. Scott Ashcroft's five Maxwell, 10 up; Ed Jones and Torn manning the bases. went 3 for 3 ami 2 for 2 respective- 92-15—77. Low •,pulls Mrs. J. Ack- CRAVES HOLD ONTO FIRST CHARGERS STYMIE SENA- putouls at second led Biiffialo to vie. Potts, 10 up. Ed Greener and Mike Casam&nto erman 27. Class B—Mrs. J. Lier- Sale! ly. PiLiVOK. In beating tlie Cubs 16-3 TORS. Three double plays by Cheri lory over previously unbeaten Tor- pitched fcr ihu Bobcats. itftin 100-25—^75; MMS. J. Stewart Sunday Sweepstakes — Class A: (Behind the shutout pitching of the Braves got solid hitting from Payne, TVacy Ijandau, Ponna Rus- onto. Base running by Vince Cau- The Tigere edged the Lions 2-O, 1105-25—80. L-ow .putts Mils. A. BUI Hoe, 85-13—72. Class 13: Dr. Kov-in Amlbrcse, Mie Stallions trounc- Patty kamJbert, JRJobin iBonnetti, so and Oathy Hake highlighted the terecei combined with his hitting hiyhlig'hicd by the no hit pitching NAPO Motors iKinoppers 28. Ctoss C—'Mrs. Fired Warren Riadcliffc, «6-14—72; Jack ed line Buckeyes 14-0. Gpiadlingcr, Martha Mutz and Kathy KamSns. Charger 16-G win over the slumping took care of the offense. Toronto tal- Bender, 90-1&—72. Class C; Cudriie cf Kurt Stock and Mike Maroncy. DISCOUNT CENTER Shcujher 1-10-30—CO; Mirs. G. Zaihn taild Ilowland and Carol K-ull coupled Julie DcCosfca had a perfect day their losing effort. Tony Strong, L/ar- play against par: Jack Bender and pitched for Ihe Lions and Keith Co- -pulls Mi-3. R. Ci'oot 36. Class D. ry Cohen, Walter Morton and Dan pil'ohed the Ilunons to a 12-4 win with seven put outs by Martha Mutz. with two hits and three RBI's. in ad- Clay Van Buren, 8 up; Jim Owslon licio was outstanding in the field Mrs. J. Col'lins 117-33—84; Mrs. K. Draper collected Toronto's six Iiits. over the Apaches.. Supporting the The Braves remain undelefited. dition to outstanding defensive plays and Woody Luginbuhl, 4 up; Da\'e wilih tlu'OG un-assisted putouts in ad- GREMLIN 'Lou&liElad 121436—45... Lbw pititlts pitdhing ware Steve Teller w'ith two ©ROW'NS TIE FOR SECOND as the Tigers beat the A's 11-0. Amy Montreal beat Charleston 7-3 bo- Clare and Joel Mitchell, 4 up; Bill diticn to bis fine hurling. fa •Mrs. R. Smith 32. Jwts and singles by Dave SaAzvfck PtACE. In beating the Astros, 4-2 Sterling had two. hits .through ih«- liiiid the bats of Siege-1, Hutiak and Roe'find Ed'Pctfcrsorr, 4 "Up. ' .Thu Jaguars received no Jiit Bredin. For Charleston, John Winer, and Steve Harrison. and the Dodgers 12-7. the Browns re- infield and Robin Cunningham hit a from Pete Paheily and main tied with the Colls lor second grand slam homer. Bob Mondon, atwl Gary Feinberg 1879 in Iwialing llie Rob- 'Behind the 4 hit pitching of Tuck . Colad Winner SPOUTS DEADLINE 1 place., YANKEES BEAT ANGELS. Goo3 were the lâdia^ battîrs. ins 5-0. 1'\\a Jaguar oJTwise was Amenta's Lowes* Priced Car . Man* the Oherokees won Ui&i-r Qlh In Judo Tourney •Miami walked Us way to a 5-2 TUESDAY A/M. consecutive <{jame, 7-1 over the COUGARS EVEN RECORD, Tlie pitching by Margie Merrill and good led by- Pete -Faherty and Chris defensive play by Mftureen McNal- victory over Rochester. Rochester Pawnees. Hitting by Je& Beards- Frank Golad of Westfield, a mem- Cougars beat the Blue Devils 8-3 and the Dodgers- 13-7, the Browns rely, Robin Barnelt and Patty Me- hurter, K.C, McDevitt, didn't allo-v ley, Frank Bffate, Tom Bass, Pat ber of the Cranford Judo Chib won Bridfi h&lped shut out the Angels, n hit in the first five innings but HORNET -Banes, Jimmy Danker and Tuck the *J-10 light division in the annual main tied with the Colts for second place. 11-0. Kathy Farmer, -Susan Rsdd walked ao. Tom Noonan, Tom Oas- Man*. Orange YMOA invitational judo tour- and Margie Heinz each Iwt doubles sidy and tyeDevitt were Rochester's Let us show you which shirt nament Saturday. CARDINALS TAKE TWO. With ourtopexecutive customers the Astros threatening in the last in- in an eight run fifth inning uprising. leading batters. For Miami, Andy The Civmford club won the event, Smith scor-cd twice along with Jim. buy. Hundreds of traditional $1919 TO BUY OR SELL, USE nins, Cardinal Michele Chiddo OftTOLES SERENADE THE RED vecutuJe talcing seven first places out of a SOX. A hit by Anne Dickinson scor- iny Kay, Bobby Pulver..Ronnie So- shirts in our large selection. America's Little Rich Car!! LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS possible ten. speared a line drive and threw to second base to complete a double ed Mary Mblloy in tlie sixth inning zio, Joe Nolan and John Boshier had * JAVELINS - REBELS an RBI. Bobby Loder caught a good Save 20% to 40% play and preserve the win, 9-7. In to'edge the Sox 7-0. Meg Packenham F AMBASSADORS had a two run homer and Kathy Mc- game. their second win, Lora Busino had •Reg. 5.95 to 7.95 eoch Ready for Deliveryl three homeruns to power the Cardi- Donough made an outstanding catch Richmond was le*d in its KM vac- STOP IN TODAY! nals past the Bearcats 18-6. to contribute to the'victory. Lory over Rpanoke by tlie battery of Jim Carneê and Doug G-rojipe. A "3 $0*815.00 homer by Tom Masters and the Jut- 14-17 Neck NAPO Motors 28. Low Putts. Mrs. F. J. Dugan, 15. ting of Grodziak, Quill and Selser, 32-36 Sleov* Nethei^wood Edges DISCOUNT CENTER Local Tennis Club Class C, Mirs. D. A. Byers, 27; Mrs. along with the fielding of Richie R. D. Turner, 28. Low Putts, Mrs. Bagger and Mike DelMonaco gave FIELDCLUB 107 Route 22 Westfield rerrtained in fourth place Robert Freeman, 17. Ronnoke its second defeat. 307 SOUTH AVG., WESTFIELD AD 3-0248 Green Brook 968-1500 in the New Jersey Tennis League opp. Station Parkin* despite -a 3-2 loss to Netherwood eZjtes ."# Saturday. Single&^Jeff Miller (N) defeated Eb Faulkner, (M, 6-4; Bill Passport Photos BE THE FIRST TO ENJOY THE LUXURY OF THE for tt\P i Foreman (W) defeated Dick Emtory. 6-1, 7-5; Dick Arnold (W) defeated STARTUNGLY NEW & UNIQUELY DIFFERENT 1970 opeti season Richard Cohen, B-2, 6-2. Doubl&s— SECOND DAY SERVICE Joe Sie and Ijany Hialpm (N) de- 'Big bold sandals—the boy-look of now. Imported to Stride Rile feated Herb Goff and Joe Krakora, (standards. So they have the same 7-5, 6-4; Roger Schwartz and Jim Westfield Studios fine quality materials and Shrager (N) defeated Doug Squires construction you expect in all and Joe Cygler, 8-6, 4-6, 7-5. Portrait and Commercial Photographers Stride Rite shoes. ^Because Stride Rite makes sure. Saturday Wcstfiold will visit East 121 CENTRAL AVENUE , 232-0239 • And they'll be fitted perfectly. Orange. QUICK Starting LAWN MOWER Because we make sure. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 the an- QUIET Operation THE nual E. R. Merry, Jr. Memorial At LOW ANTI-INFLATION Prices! Tournament, mixed progressive dou- FINGERTIP Handling TRIDE bles, will be contested on the club SHOE courts. There will be a social get- together after the matches. RIDERS! .,- " I' >• Mrs. Franz Wins Alibi Tournament In an Alibi Tournament of the nine hole group at Echo Lake Country Ol-ub lust week, Mrs. Curtis W. Franz took first in Class A with, a score of 28. Other scores: Mrs. W. J. Parley, Mrs. W. A, Statib and Mrs. J. M. Complete line of Orthopedic Shoes Fremaen, 30. Low FUtts, Mrs. T. W.' Si' 6^ AND 30* REGULAR AKO Netts'on, 16. Class B. Mrs. J. F. Cook, ELECTRIC START RIDERS. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 27; Mrs. J. P. Weiss, Mirs. Robert Your relatives have descended. Mulrcany and Mrs. E. A. Herberich, And they need your car. W« KMI ACCURATE RECORDS of All Moll REMINDER CARDS Where does that leave you? Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Close to home with your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, AMERICAS NUMBER . that's where! Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino MODEL 7260 POWER LAWN MOWFR BRICK CORNER for a day, week or month. Low rates .. . insurance BY THL M..KER^ OI S. JM. TIH5- VMtfmUi LEAM&, 'tw:mnw: WAY %%, \w\ by i jeers coôo wit aiut* anars 4-3. Athletics Move with the wfcen In &e- MORE SPORTS •iijii jyvcckoci in tiim* rwis with a Jim Myers of tlie PinBies struck of tlie tentti Mike Getler singled to ;triple. Jiob Van Buskirk allowed no out 13 Cuts. Tony Kupfer's three drive in the winning run. Indians hiis and no runs jn thrt** innings of Mis led the Phils. Up In American had a big second innimg starting off j.ne piicuiny. '\:\i- Vikings debated Th-j Dodgers had 22 lilts to beat with Eric Simonson's homer. PiElug 31rs. Graham Wins 1 Standings Hold [lit ( nkls JlJT. Jell Kulmu "Urouyhl hha Brave* 18-4. Sk-:p Bade and The Icjgue loading Senators lost scored and Cro^La went to third on Ash Brook Golf ui liic win-iiny run wiiii a dtui>ic. ; Joan Da\ij ltd wirh 4 hits each, !o ihe Aihiciics 13-5 last week, mov- a bunt by Neil Simonson. Tedbetts 'l"iU' .Ma.-;.u;^ U.»t the JJ.iu.1 Slurs hank Duncan and Tcm Ajnsbiv Itad ing tile Athletics into contention far drove in a run and one of DeJong's Mis. VV. H. Gtah.un of M - In Minor Play 7-0. John (jrt*i?icy did .somo iinc work ihrce. M-jrio Giaccno and Bfci'l Okii- :. American League title. two hits fcr the diay drove in two UliS lilt on liit' mound jur Hie Miu-Uin^s. Ths lik faint? up uiih i\m producing hits. Chuck Ccscnaa allowed five hits more. Plflug pitched six innings hold- \h\\ Jirouk i-(>I; course DIVISION M(j;ii;;;uMAr.s (t;:;»cd (!;;.' J'ionuurs Julm Diwin pHdicd lor the Dodgers. and had nine strikeouts for the Ath- ing the Tigers to a tie. Te-bbetts re- W I. :i:4 •liny *J4-Û -71, 13-12 ill m\ exciting cunU'M. 151 Kich Sfhudlo pitched a noJliitter letics. Davo Yatcilla hit three of lieved. For the Tigers, McManigal u (JumU'o Irip^d i.'i thti bottom of the Senators', two of which were had a iiome-r and a double, and BARGINS at iiivd .struck out IB as the Dodgers home runs. Glen Wright and Bruce Page hit a two bagger. McDermott KocU-U u t.ixth ;.i!d si-jrui! liio winning run ontuuk Uie Astros 5-0. Bill Hunziker, *• * ». : * ;;t)~7i»; ..M I Dunimn bad the other two hits. The sUrted but was relieved by HcrguUi. •> Joim Davis, Skit) Bode and Mark ttVsmoM. * W'jy in: Iw Mxund I'loui'i'rs UUislcd a 113 runs for the Athletics came on lâgQ look over in the eighth. 3 ! Diuican k'd the Dodgers. Chris Ass- f .1 U'llii luii-li!*- 10 hits with the Senators adding The Yankees and Hie White Sox I n;un ol Lhe Astros pitched u four ;\'f!k' hull. ei^ht errors. Novacek had 10 strike- went intq, extra innings. A walk to .M clours 1 ;mii>. -Mrs- C!;iyion Alex Szr.hu. Chairman of ihc Lit-hilttrr. i licriiard, V 1 outs. Ilurnetle and hits by Mills and TVirk lie LfjL'Ut. b:i.Si-l>;)!l trip has an- The Pinaics edged Uie Giants 8-6. A DIVISION ; Mrs. How; ihlii. I"' Grog Wanko, Miles Gutnvaeher, produced the winning run for the J:iij»>. *Jioul. ;>•;•!«-:«>. OL.^ and Basil iiorque added sacrifices. Kevin Valenii and Terry Brady. wi'lh the winning runs. Hob Kadi ?jJ3, J, Mr*. Jiurlim Carbon, U--M- by parents. A trij) lo Yankee The Senators beat the Tigers ti-5 IWark Harries and Mike Bunriy of Sy Greg F.e.ning with 3 hits and Pa^'e sent the game into overtime aniiuliy imchanyod. | ^ -11. how J'uiL-,, 13-2 l>rf>ind the no^hit pitching of Mike Pearson with a double. with a liome run. Wright was reliev- Tho Missik-s jiunped on the Jo'.s, Mrs. Williams, J3. Pirates, Dodgers Jim Vavoulis, who helped his cause t T-lic Aslros defeated Uic Red Legs ed by Novacek, while McManigfll ing five in tin; first inning «n wilii a homer. Allen Stott had three 14-2. K. C. K-nofblocli and Bob Al-who jiitcfw^d well for the Tigers gave hits including two triples, one with vv;ty lo an i$-2 win. Stars i» the Tie In National broolu handled tlie pitching for thoway (0 Ilergulh. ilt.^1 hitting were Davo Garfield, bases loaded and scored four runs. Tigers Pacing winaoi's supported at Uie pla'Le by TJie White Sox defeated the Ked Kich Lupia, John IilutficJd and Dave w L Brad Daggaley hit a bases loaded 1 Chris Assnvann and Jim Tesniiah Sox 12-11. Jack JlobblitzeU tied the l.'Jiitliy while Brian Ashforth provid- 2 double, driving in three runs, Ed Pirates with two |yls apiece. Chuck rejx.* ânic with a triple which scored Stroup drove in two runs. ed t'xcclk'iit piU'hing. Frank Ohidy Boro League 2 1 and Hick Baedtii' also contributed Bruce Moran. Scoll Williams sin,, and Paul iîppe were Hit big hitter j Cubs • 2 gled in HobbJitzcdl with Uie winning Jar tho Jots. w hits- Tor the A.slros. For Uie Red Mets . 5 3 Legs, Bob Mwnty had two hits. run. Mike Turk was the winning pit- Reddy Co-Captain Kicky Gravos, Stove Jlosselman, Tigers : 3 0 4 4 Phillies The Cubs defeated the Braves cher. The Ked Sox had two douilelili)g wits be- Chuck Irwiin countered with a four hits in outs for the Comets were Willie loading the Cubs to a G-2 \-icloi7 W OVCJ- ilie Cards. T'iic big bats for Walsh, Tom Thornton and Pete Dv.m PRIVAT10 Jong. For the Meteors, John Brunn- Cubs ... tin? Cubs in the game were Roger SCHMIEDE quell, Curt Traeger and Jon Kipp Cardinals D 3 Landau, Gary Goodman, Tom Mad- TENNIS LESSONS * • made outstanding fielding plays. 5 dox and Bu:> Naully. & AVAILADLJB NOW 1 Stan Trout contributed two hits. 4 JeJT Kole pitched for the Cards TREE EXPERTCD. Giants . The Uockets squeezed across two and fc'wl. good hitting from Jim runs in the bottom ol ihe seventh io Dodgers Mike Armstirong a.'id Jamie Sy Grubel ^" - 1 beat the Stars 2-1 in extra innings. In iho National League the Dodg- Huctianno. Experienced Tennis 322-91O9 Scoring the winning runs for tho ers 14—Braves 12, Cubs 12—Cardi- Cubs dcfi-alod tho Phils 3-0. Instructor Kocktits were Chip Orlxm and Andy nals II. Pirates 14—Braves 12, Car- Bob Naulty'.s hit scored Scott Jones t'.K.UT.A. HANKIX(r Loft. Trevor Bond, Waller Ousti&lia dinals 11—Dodgers 5, Saturday Cubs the first run and Sieve Scan- I'Mi.'t Thru lt»C8 and Kevin Bunting also played well lG-Gianls 0. lon doubled in the final two count- For liifm-nuitlfin A riitca cnll for the Rockets. John Stangell scor- Whining pitcher Tom Mad'dox 232-9494 Complete Insured Tree Service ed the Stars' Jonc run while Bob W h pitched out of several tig'ht jams Hellender and Clu'i^ Davis pitched Mountaineers 5 3 Reg. $6.98 well. Blue Stars 5 3 . In a make-up game o£ last week, Pioneers 4 3 the 'Marlins bested ttic Dolpliins 3-2. Vikings 4 3 r. . Pocket Quicfs » 5 Mustangs 2 ti Davies Wins Letlci* In a high-scoring game that was TRANSISTOR Jeffrey Davies of 8DG Highland nip and tuck for four innings, tho Ave, received a letter for footboLl Chiefs exploded for seven runs in at the Anaual Sports Banquet re- the fiCth to beat the Mustangs 17-B. RADIO cently at Curry College in Milton, The Yikings-Pioneer.s game was Mass. rained out in the fourth inning and

• 1 • \

* •• • - » -. ^ - ROBBINS & ALLISON INC •J •";!. Established 1912

1. • •

• 1 ' * LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING \ •* STORAGE Reg* $1.45 PACKING NOXZEMA Tel. 276-0898 FOR SUNBURN T 213 South Ave., E. Cranford ...for us to tell you in print how big our discounts are on the 25,000 Fords we have in stock. Come let us Ford Dealers tell you in person about savings Reg. $1.29 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO so terrific they're unprintable... Men's and Ladies' . M . 'I PLAY THONGS

WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM ST. Open Sundays 9 am. to 9 p.m. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Send to: ™ - — Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Address. „ ,...._„ Apt. No. We reserve the right to limit quantities. OVER 1 MIUtON PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Ctty Slate Zip Begin Subscription .- 19.

+ • Chock Enclosed • Bill Me

DRUG STORE, ING

ONE YEAR 243 E. BROAD ST. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE just $5.00 WESTFIELD FORD PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS in Union County 319 NORTH AVENUE E., WESTFIELD, N. J. :- J v.. Phone ADams 2-6680 r f •. y .; •*. MAY #8, «, 3, Uiese coiivmiaiUes will be enabled or action pa*ogram. league. He-robofore tiie manumun I formatioa on Uie Canda^tes foi triiiution for Mountainside, Scotch to work on local issues, subject to Another irrvporfcant development in age has been twe-aty-one. Freeholders, in preparation for the Plains, I^anwood and WesfcfieM. LWV Now Area League control by the boarci and general League structure, as reported by the The Westfield Area League is pre- New Jersey PrinVary Election June By vote of the general member- Plains, Flaawood, in addition to memib^nship, providing there are at nenvty elected president, Mrs. Hiarry sently cooperating with Leagues in 2. Included is a short biographical stop at its annual meeting last. Tues- Westfieki, and will iienceforth be teas! 25 members in the eonuriiun- Cordfts, is the adoption on a national Berkeley Heights, Cranford, Lindon, sketch, a statement as to Uie nomi- day, fche League -of Women Voters of known as the League of Women' Vo- ity. A "Know Your Town" or "Know level of a by-law to the constitution New Providence, Plaini'ield, Hose-He, nee's qualifications pos-ilion. NEED A JOB? TRY YGuir Schools" study is prerequisite -permitting all women 18 years and WesifieW b&csame ain area league en-. ters of the Westfiietd area. As an Springfield, Summit and Union, in j Mrs. Francis Marshall, chairman of LEADER CLASSIFIED Mountai Scotch area' league, members in each of to undertaking any other local study old&r to tHJconrie members of the the distribution of nonpar!isan in-(Voters St-mcv, h in drargo of di.v

EDWARD A. COLLYER Collyer to Aid

MV Division winning looks for the golfer Mountainside — Director Ronald JVI. heytiiann today announced the appointment of htuward A. Coiiyer, a xetow resicwiit of Mountainside, as data processing con&uttaat to the Fashion in action . . . designed to look great and never hamper your game! IHvisioa oi Motor Vehicles, Ooiuyer, 31, wail investigate and recommend new and more efficient billy casper par master slacks by Palm Beach. metfuxis to i>e used by the Division it* its service to Uie putiUc. A native oi' New Vork, he was formerly a data processing systems Our famous golf slacks in solid colors with.coordinating manager ior Uie Kr-aiico Coop., N.Y. Ha has completed a systems design program with the University of Pemis.yivian.ia Wharton School. striped belts... or crisp checks in a no-belt style. Ho -is a graduate of the Newark College oi' Kftginearing and attended Brooklyn Technical High School Polyester-rayon, sizes 32 to 42 regular, 16.95. in New York, The Colters have two children and reside at 284 Old Tote lacotte knit shirts from France are the status sports and leisure look.

St enuuer Aids Cut long in back to tuck in and stay in. Cool textured

Gross Campaign :• • .'..:.:...*•'.. cotton in navy, red, camel or white, sizes s-m-I-xl-xxl. 10.00 Union County Treasurer Jay A. Stonixncr has been named county chairman of the Ndson Gross for U.S. Senator eamipaign. . Hahne's Store for Men, Westfield Stemmer's appointment was announced by State Senator Matthew J. Rmaldo, slate-wide campaign manager tor Gross. Stemmer was recommended for the campaign post by Richard School, Union County Republican chairman. bonrg active in Olairk municipal government, Stemmcr has served as mayor, town clerk, director of public works, director oi public safety, and director of finance. Aisft a

freelwwder /or six years, SJcnmmer H * .• • - » • " " -_ • ' J - - was a vice president of the- State Freeholders Association. Stcmmer fo'as been active in local politics since 11)30, and is a former Union County Republican chaimrnan. Franklin Fair Has Sea Theme Fath

A nau:tica-l llieme has been chosen for life Franklin Fair which is scheduled Oct. 3. The fair is the major Day fund raising event sponsored bien- nially by the Franklin P.T.A. This year's extraviagianaa will feature amusements, games, gifts, a white is Sunday, elephant sale, and for the first time a consignment auction. Featured at the auction, will be many antiques, a selection of original art work, June 21 iheuiS'CliO'ld items,1 balby furniture, and 4 other merchandise which will be submitted by interested persons. Fair chairmen are: General chairmen, Lorraine Mufei and Patli Dark; indoor chairmen, Kay Miath- ews and Frances HamiHon; outdoor, M'arnic Burke and Dot Smith; gifts, Jennie Williams and Mildred Dins- more; plants, Charloa Olark,' white elephant, Pat ftobib, June Jickett; used clothing, Marie Chevelez; baked goods, Joan Phillips: tickets, lard; decorating, Ann Piaola; food. sard; deconatiimg, Ann Ratfa; food, 'Marge M'cOowi'ack aird Thrima Wbl- Sa-lly and Boi> Kenny; auction-, Bon- nie Forgash; construction, John Robb and Bob Kenny; publicity, Carol Grey and Dot Preussel.

WESTFIELD ECONOMICAL

OIL HEAT FREE ESTIMATE CONVENIENT TERMS Phon» AD 3-1492

WUTIIIIS.UW JUOKt

, L ^ ^ "Building KfladquarHn" I LTJMBBH- • MJILWOOIK • MAflOH»» • F Wed/Fri,, 9;30 am. to 9:00 Montalair, Newark open 2 nights—Wed.y Fri.# 9;30 a.m. to 9;Q0 p.m. Other days 9;30 to 5:30 i vmvrmtn j&Arm, rmMmxr,. mv %%, tm the sound of cidktatf feafrss. Can-'t you >uat hear a; Rtfl THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith A«d, lake an fe&npty bag, cannot PA? B& owner stoutfrig, uWoo&nftn;, Wood- Stood upright. (Mrs. D. W. Berreman) man, spate that treet iirt* #8892. AFFILIATE MEMBER blame NdJocm Itor rart '"briikg- P.S. Perhaps d more trtdy: joyful IHt- is reserved for ttieT* NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION us together,." or for not "teing- oasion couid be tounct on wbich to * * * ii«g about peace*' is jus* so mudh stage and enjoy a parade in West- DEit. or HostALotA pa ill ul Wi-Mfli-M. N. J. The final eifftaitt Was faiBeh. last Publish'*] Tliurs at Wi^Mit'l*]. N«w .I'TM-y, by the Wrst- iw-yiful fchlnkfag. field. . . . , . ; fli-Wl l^';nliT Print ir. J'uMi>tiin£ Om pa ny. An I Mankind must cfoange. No prcsi- wedk the premises trf-44ie Ourtfs I'-' |H-|- COMPLAIN Futttishirtg Obinfcsafiy, a pifcHc auc- Offiri;il Papi-r T«*r ilie Town of WVst Hr-ld ami J£ori«ui:h uf de-nt, no fcms, no demenstiiufcions, I*' J.» iJi:-ii!'-. YOU SHOULD KcMng, burning, killing etc eHe will tion of all the executive and office s-^ *• 1 • * s .A 11 • i n out for men -wfho wail "stand in tiie last night I fr&d some dreain.-I was r 1 ii m gap; fill the breeches; or, like D&n- al the sale, and as it slow$y came GA1J- \V. TJMMIJM! 1-Mltor liel of did, men \v5it) will "dare to TEEN-AGE WOBLD to a dose, the weary auctioneer st&nd alone." Let's zoom to a to On Honor Roll As Memorial Day approaches once discuss that aort of thing about a by flying their flags at homo and attending the paradu again and our town" plans Us annual Barry" Krone of 752 Betyidere Ave. Hulls. Weil, if you insist, it sells for has arclwoved the headmaster's hon- and appropriate ceremonies marking this occasion. parade and its citizens p£an their $20,700.'Charlie, snap out of it! Oh, first picnics of the season, I cannot cr roll at the Hun SohooQ, Prince- Sun?, it's a holiday, and family fun, picnics and out- my gosh, he has fainted 1 ton. - - " ings are a part of the day's activities—but we feel that help but wonder if it is not time lo * * * stop rejoicing over the deaths of our According to the ad, all the wood •the boys who died for their country gave their lives so country's military men and time, in- in each car, which by the way, is stead, to observe the day as a Na- Circassian walnut, comes from Hie Americans could be free to enjoy even these activitis. It is -;i vague and poorly-written bill out in a way (o allow the South More Letters •Rut take an hour or so out of the day—or less than Day of Mourning for our same tree so ihe grain and color LETTERS TO THE which nevertheless aims to cut Vietnamese to handle their own Sorrow and thankfulness match throughout. Each car's ve- that to put your flag out—as a symbol that you care for EDITOR on state money spent on problem adequately. sacrifice's are more appropri- neer is coded and i£ damaged, can Next Page 'the memory of this community's war dead . . . and as physicians. Jn contrast to Pennsyl- If Communism is out lo conquer . .. A. , . . - - - . . , , . , rMm iim ^mt> vania, which has 7 medical schools, the world, (hen MrttaittniB policy ale emotions ten joyfoiness on tins be replaced by wood horn the same an answer to those anti-war fanatics who under the guise and New York, which has 10, New of letting Ihe Jtussians catch up of their protestations, dishonor their country's flag and All letters to the editor must Jersey will be reduced to having wilh us militarily was a crimin'al those who died carrying it. bear a signature and a street only one. A-lu7>9 is a short-sighted mistake. Today they are surpassing address. measure which is only false econ- us in military power and yet Ihe A horrendous thing has happened in our community. No anoiiymous or unsigned omy. shrill cries against our defense or- American flags placed at veterans' graves in Pairview letters will be published. Tlio far-reaching effects of this ganisation get ever stronger. Cemetery have been stolen, as was a special plaque placed Letters must be written only bill were not studied by the Assem- Jf Communism is our implacable at the graveside of one of our recent Vietnam war dead, on one side of paper aud prefer* bly before passage: (>ov. Oaliill rail- cnmiy why should we let them and Spec. 4 Robert T. Miller. ably typewritten. ru'cided it through the lower house their stooges (SDS, ttl-ack Panthers, All letters must be In HIP just 10 days after il toad been intro- etc.) continue their treasonable ac- What kind of peace can be achieved by actions such "Leader" office by Friday II duced. Assemblymen voted without tivities? And why don't we apply as those? they are to appear lu Uie follow- having received the testimony of our present laws affainst tre'ason We urge that residents, particularly on Saturday, hon- ing issue. experts. and sabotage? If A-1039 is passed by the Stole The answers to these questions or their flag, its country and heroes of all wars. Show you The "Leader" reserves tHe right to reject or edit any letter Senate when it meets on Juno 8, New ant] others would soon fell into place care and that patriotism lives. to conform tn "Leader" usaee- Jersey will become the only state if we all would recognize the para- m m m to have its .medical education sys- mount danger of Communism. Even tem unconnected with the state uni- ni'any sincere politicians hesitate to The Important Vote $4,000 Parking Space? versity. T am particularly distressed mention the word Communism for at the prospect of dismembering the fear of being accused of McCarthy- Will you be a political drop-out? Editor, Leader; able ;md \ve-114>a lanced faculty at ism. Certainly McCarthy's methods Throughout the nation men and women within the CAN WE AFFORD $40,000 PER Ktilgei's Medical School, and reduc- were detestable, but it did develop parties are laying the groundwork for November's elec- PARKING SPACE? ing it to being a strictly teaching that many Communists had'infiltra- group. It would be impossible lo re- ted our Government. tion. Many candidates face primary opposition. This pro- While our town council is not pav- ing our streets with gold, they uiant cruit quality faculty for the propos- Those who say the Soviets, Chin- H83K88»r«! vides an opportunity to select those candidates represent- lo pave our parking lots wilh gold. ed .singly medical school if research cst, Castroites, etc., are mellowing ing your points-of-view to be the party nominees in No- They seek to condemn business wcr<» curtailed, as A-059 implies it merely express wisltFul dunking, and vember. buildings which occupy around 7,500 will be. The superb academic ach- have not a shred of supporting evi- srj. ft. of land which will park about ievements of the first three classes dence. And yet we all know the There is a lot of homework to be done. Local, state 10 cars. The price offered the own- of the Rutgers Medical School would Co-mmunist countries arc run as po- and national issues should be analyzed, discussed and de- ers of the buildings amounts to $]f>2,- never again be duplicated within (lie lice slates, and their nulcrs are not cisions made. 000. Tiie owners have all rejected slate. responsible to the people, but are • this offer. The town council is now in I have been accepted by Rutgers only interested in maintaining There is more to politics than just "talk." Each one the process of taking this to court, Medical School to begin- my medical themselves in power. Who could pos- of us should back up our "talk" with a vote. If (lie court allows this price of education in September ]970. I want sibly trust them? IX you have any idea that you might be out-of-town $1(52,000 Uie cost with interest at to be a good physician, not merely The top priority for the country G per cent will amount to $35(5.400 the holder of an M.D. degree: I has to be defense from foreign pre- on voting day—either the primary or the general elec- in a period cf 20 years. TJiis figure urge you to do all that is possible dators, considering what is happen- tion, then by all means take the time and make the effort does not include .any improvements. to promote the medical college wilh- ing in this \yprld.. to secure an absentee ballot. Then use it. * According to- the councils figures Tlk1 Sbate.UnivereiLy of .' Politicians' say the new genera- »;•/'-' each meter will bo occupied 70.per Write; telephone, tele- tion is the best-c-dnoated in history'.' We could go back in history to the many elections de- -•»-.- ceitL of the business hours at 10 grapVyd'ttr stale servator in opposi- Actually, it is the brain-uiashed gen- cided by one vote. We don't think it necessary. The only cents per hour. The 10 meters will tion to A-105D. Do not leave the arm eration, like none other in American way you can prevent becoming a political drop-out is to take in ?(i.C0 p&r (Jay, or in 300 twisting Lq the governor. history. Due to our permissiveness business days yearly $1080. This make sure that you cast your vote. LINDA FISHER it has been- allowed to succumb to cannot replace the loss in tax rev- 637 Clark St. the wishful-thinking, leftist - liberal Locally Westfield has no party contests for nomina- enues on these business buildings. politicians the leftist professors, the tions as candidates for mayor and councilmen. We do have Tiie present tax income of $4,042.47. violence and sex purveying TV, If taxes never go up Uie net loss is Anli Pollution movies, and literature, pro pagian- on the Democratic ballot, however, two residents aspiring $47,149,40 over this 20 year period. for Congress—Senator Harrison Williams who will seek dis-t newspapers, and America-Bat- •Editor, Leader; ing revolutionaries. If this be not (reelection as a senator from New Jersey, and Daniel Lijndy This difference must be made up People just don't seem to care. by the t axj^aycrs of Westfield. IE generally true, let those students who will be a candidate for Congress. The earth's biosphere, which con- who have not succumbed to thesub- you think that $40,364 is too much tains, all the elements necessary for -Regardless of lack of contests, we feel it is every reg- to pay for a parking space please versers come fonward and assert life os we know it, is? slowly de- themselves in unmistakable fashion. Sistered voter to support his party in the Primary Election come to the council meeting on teriorating and still, people seem un- (next Tuesday. Tuesday May 2G al 8:30 p.m. to concerned. Oil, they're willing to A, DONAOD GREEN * * * voice your objections 4o this wiaste 720 Laurence Ave. ;j of the taxpayers money. talk about it and blame someone else but there lies the tragedy. Hope for Americans ROBERT SQIINABEL They never think of themselves as Hast Broad St. contributing factors but prefer to Giles Need Since the first voyage of the hospital ship S. S. HOPE put the blame on industries or the to Indonesia in I960, Project HOPE has worked with dis- Editor, Leader; At Convention government. -President Nixon is be;ing blasted \advantaged people throughout the world. HOPE'S interna- Pol!uLion\is an ever growing prob- 'and peppered today because, amooig Editor. Loader; lem that must be halted immediate- tional medical training programs continue today aboard tother things, he has failed to "brin I wonder if nay of you people who ly or it will be too late. Awareness ( .the hospital ship and as land-based operations. la July, have been involved 'in the "Peace and personal education are essen- us 1969, HOPE added a new dimension and brought home Movement" realize what you are tial for everyone, so that they may This is indeed a sttfange platitude WITH LOWER MINIMUMS a decade of teaching experience on four continents to doing lo anyone that has someone better understand r-hc problem of ibeoauise it is false, deceptive and in service or has lost someone in pollution and so they may do their linco-ngnious. provide health and opportunity to the Navajo Indians on service. These people are proud of own part lo stop it. Everyone can do There is a Divine Law Which gov- the lG-million acre reservation at Ganado. Arizona. their loved ones in .service and those small things at homo such as only erns t3its behavio-r. it rdads this Over the next five .years, HOPE plans to develop the that have lost a dcor one certainly using certain products or separating iway: r Ganado campus and hospital into an Indian health career are more than proud of wfrat they've their g-arbage. It probably seems "Except to be agreed they can- done and given fr;r their counLry. useless but if everyone would do not walk together." training center and provide teaching programs for nurses, You people arc letting us all such things, I am convinced that sig- "Be not yoked with un4believers." •nurse auxiliaries, laboratory and X-ray technicians, den- down by this movement and ore nificant changes would be apparent. "What fdllowsihJp hath light with tal assistants, maintenance and administrative personnel, not true Americans — or you would I urge everyone to attend the sem- Idarkness?*' health educators, community health workers, and others. stand by our country and cur Presi- inar tfost PEP (Pollution and Envir- Tlhese are all soriptual fiats. And, dent mid boys. My heart is broken !by way of crysbafliamg tihem, let Once trained, Navajo personnel will gradually assume onmental Problems) is holding to as I lost my son in Vietnam and educate themselves so that they will imo say UTIS: should law-fcbidtng eit- f • • MINIMUM • It MINIMUM management of the hospital making it the first Indian miss him more all Hie time — but be able to take the proper slops on tizens join thEansettves with campus GUARANTEED GUARANTEED controlled and operated hospital in the United States. I'm so proud of him and his stand- their own to make this a cleaner rioters, book-tanners, looters etc? 1 YEAR MATURITY ards for n froo America. 2 YEAR MATURITY The Navajo lives only two-thirds as long as other country in which to live. Should peaceful citizens join hands Ycw'vc let us all down and also •DAVE ROGERS •with an Abbie Hoffman atfd hts Americans, and the infant mortality on the reservation the men that are still [here. 543 Lenox Ave. (ci*owd of wild-eyed, drug-tfeel hip- is nearly twice the national average. While life is shorter MRS. MARY E. MI-LUSH pies and Lenin-Marxists, who hope for the Indian, it is also harsher. Navajo death rates from "OM! of the Silent lo turn America in!Lo airothor Bol- $1000 MINIMUM Majority" Real Issue •shevick Russia? GUARANTEED tuberculosis are five, times the national average. Death 1012 Columbus Ave. : Editor, Leader; Should citizens of deep moral eon 6 MONTHS MAtURITY from diseases of the intestinal tract are over ten times •victi:on-s aird ChrUthm behavior cut In ail the letters you have been **• the national rate. These and other staggering health sta- !locse and join the Woodstock nudists, Thanks publishing by students there is one tistics are a reflection of the shortage of medical person- essential ingredient missing — a dis- •queers, homo's and degenerates? nel and.facilities on the reservation. There are only one- Kdilor. Leader; cussion of Ihe underlying issue. The •Nc, never, coins hell or high $100 MULTIPLES On behalf of [he WMtficld Day wattr. With this rampaging surfge fifth ns many doctors available for the Navajo, one-half writers emote at length, using the Care Center, we wish to thank you fashionable phrases of the rabble- •of insanity on the loose, people of as many nurses, and roughly one-third the dentists as for the fine publicity given our re- rousers but not a word is. s-aid of souird mind an'd dedicated ideals are available to the average American. Ironically, there cent tfarage sale. Thanks to this and the substance of the nratter. The •can.n-ot and must not be "brought is only one Navajo physician in the world. Half the labor (he support of the town, our sale same applies to most of the politi- together." was liie bigg-3-sl ever. cians. Even the past two and pre- Aaid, for Like reasons the Prasa- force on the reservation is classified as unemployed. Sta- SYivXlA PERHY sent Administrations in Washington 'den-t will not fully realise Ms aontfi- tistics for 1969 show that the Navajo cash per capita in- 240 Sylvania PI. Ivave been remiss in putting the real :Lions of peace. The Bible says: they FIRST come was about $500 a .year. Betsy Fennelly issue on the line. snail say "peace, peace but there Ways and Means us ao peia-cc." Project HOPE'S presence on the reservation serves There lias appeared in the press Westfield Day Core some thoughts expressed by Dr. Yes, on-ly Oh ris t will establish SAVINGS two important purposes: (1) to expand and improve exist- Center Wigner of Princeton — to the effect •lashing peace. He is called "the 'ing health care facilities, and (2) to provide health career that today's political problems all prince of peace." opportunities and employment for Indian residents. Stu- come down to the question "Is there •Dedidate'd and consecrtated people Medical College 'look to the Messiah. He 5s tiheir dents who complete HOPE'S program serve as examples or is there not a real danger to Editor, Leader; America and the world from Com- Header. Only He can unite. He ifi that meaningful and regular employment on the reserva- Since I am concerned with the munism?" iUho oatoly^t. tion can be achieved through training and education. The quality of future medical education This is tiie question thai should But first will come WESTFIELD •broad result of HOPE'S program demonstrates to the In- in New .Jersey, I wns appalled with he under discussion at ail levels, and iBarty in Bible history God MOUNTAINSIDE '(scatlered) the nations at the bui- 150 Elm StrMl dian that the investment of his talent and energy yields the treatment that the Stale Assem- certainly including the universities. 865 Mountain Avenue bly gave bill A-IO.MJ. This legislation If thero is a real danger, a conclu- lding of the Tower of Babel. (Huts Office) the confidence and capacity to meet his own health prob- combines .the Rutgers Medical sion hard to avoid, then it is no In Hie end time, al the judgement lems within the framework of his own culture. School wilh llio Now Jersey College longer an "immoral an>d obscene 'day. He will separate &he "sheep from the goats, the. wheat from the CLARK - GrantCity Shopping Center We salute Project HOPE's decision to bring its knowl- of Medicine and Dentistry under one war" in Vietnam but rather a colos- disasso- sal blunder by past Administrations Ifcares arfd Uhe wicked from the edge and international experience to bear on the health "stale in getting mired in a tond war in 9 problems of our own nation's disadvantaged. system from Ihe state university. Asia. The problem now is lo get A'U modem-day platitudes ftavG

i , THE V/ESTCTEMi led-by learning the fundamental rules of junction with his belief, "Education EdiiLor, Leader: who sure not eager to be ruled by pated back in 1960 and 19G4 when RICHARD FITZPATRICK General Mirth. When, he began to right and wrong and are learning to at Holy Cross," a report on curricu: In last week's 'Leader there were the North Vietnamese 1 am wo elected Kennedy and John- 239 Avon Rrf. Student View move toward a neutralist position, respect themselves as individuals as lar change, states: "There should six letters to the Editor from col- th&refore willing lo rely on the son. But would Nixon, in i960, or however, he was also removed from weQi as respecting others. be a connection between the needs lege students protesting our position judgment of our eluct«id officials, (joldwaier, in J0G4, been tetter?) Editor, Leader; power, and in (he neat eighteen and concerns of the stoident and and I helkve they have mo-re •Perhaps the chaotic wailful de- in Indo China and urging us to write Certainly, our sLuden(s are en- May Draft Call In the past two weeks, almost 450 months South Vietnam had nine dif- struction throughout the .world today whatever experience he gains with- our Congressmian along similar knowledge in (Jus area than 4hc> universities and colleges across tfte ferent governments. In August, 1964, in his educational fraraework and fctudemls do. titled to their opinion in Southeast wouid w>t exist if the individual car- lines. I read these letters careEuHy, Asia. I thing it's all to the good that Up to 581 Men nation have been invoked in, a -following the still vague incident in ed more for his fellow man—having educational environments." Part of strike. The prinuary reason £6r this tohe Gulf of Tonfain, Congress auiho- the reason for the strike was to as I have maeople find it ues to carry on the war in, Vietnam. gression," Today this remains the 118 EGfiingtan PI. intended to convey our sense of The nalional call is for 15,000 men, For myiself and many otfier stu- crucial basis for ihe President's shock. But the strike goes £ar be- ably astute politicians, tire no there would have been no reason difficult to acce.pt Ihe honesty and all to ha inducted into the Army. o>nits, opposition to the war runs happier with our position in South- for President Nixon to authorize good conscience of contrary views power to commit as many as 450,000 yond this stage of inertness, this Also during May, 6,100 registrants very deeply, and by his decision to U.S. troops in South Vietnam and For President show of angry bands. east Asia than they are. There the use of our troops in Cfcinibodia. on liow beb-t to proceed in Southeast expand the war into Oamlbiodia and are, of course, major differences Ul's hard for me to be-lievt* that wiJi be forwarded to Armed Forces to begin the bombing of North Viet- Various letters firom stoidente from Asia. No one group (young or old, resume the bombing of North Viet- n-am in February V9G5. Even the re-Editor, Leader: between the present and former the Not:th Vietnamese and Viet white or black, academic or mili- Examining and Kutrance Stations nam, President Nixon has demon- I'm writing. this te&er only be- Yale, Northwestern, Notre Dame, administration, on the one hand, Cong were occupying parts of with the inductees for a pre-induc- cent expansion of the wiar into Cam- Bucknell, a-nd Colgate, besides ex- tary, hard hat or no hat) lias ail the -ytrated to us his determination to bodia was done wtttoout the consent caufe of ail those Americans who and the students on the other of Cambodia and Ijaos for peaceful answers to ail our problems. What tion physical exaniinaLion. plaining their stands on Uie crisis, 1 pursue a military solution to a prob- of Congress. dont believe in our President. How how best to improve our current purposes, f has made us a great nation has Men from AUantk . Burlington, lem wiiich can not be solved mtili- can you feel that Mr. Nixon is send- mention numerous activities that posiliort in Southeast Asia, 'llie Cape May, Cumbti'liind, Gloucester, have been initiated. It was to con- '3. Wo are net and never have been been our willingness, with rare ex- tarily. Briefly, I hope to give some Finally, in an attempt to establish ing our boys to Cambodia only to Nixon administration has com- ceptions, to respect (he right of the and Salem counties will be exam- of the reasons and £aots betend my some legitimacy, presidential elec- lengthen the wiar in Souitheast Asia? duct these activities that the vast mitted itself to what many con- tho aggressor in Southeast Asia. ini*d aL ihe Philadelphia Armed For- tions in South Vietnam were sched- majority of students and faeuJAy Our goal has not been lo defeat olhtr guy to his opinion and to rec- opposition to the war in Vietnam. I'm sure he has studied a-ll of the sider a reasonable schedule for ognize that it lias its element of ces Examining and Entrance Sta- uled for September, 1967. No candi- possible alternatives and came to have boycotted classes, not, as the / the withdrawal of U.S. troops. I North Viet mam, but to prevent first quote inferred, forced to stay tliat. nation from imposing its po- truth, if the war in Vietnam results tion. All others will be processed at Our involvement In this arefe be- dates proposing p€iace or negotia- this decision, only after very very have no way of knowing whether the Newark station. gan following World War II when we tions with the NJUF were allowed to careful consideration. 'I'd like to see away from them. this schedule can be improved litical philosophy on South Viet- in our losing respect for the contra- 1 supported the attempt by France to run, however, ami at>yone ynth neu- some of those big mouth people who Of course, "compounding these (i.e. withdrawing "more in the nam. We have a'Uemplod to re-assert itself as a colonial power tralist or MJF lean-ings was not al- claim they could end this war do wrongs can certainly bring no 'in- same span of tune or the same achieve this gdal. the deft'n^e of in Iwdo-Ohina. Opiposing the French lowed to vote in the ejections. Fin- the tiiankfless job of being President stant' right" But it in ridiculous, number of troops in a shorter South Vietnam, with a minimum were the Vietnamese nationalists or ally anyone arrested by the French of these United States. Sure a51 you simplistic, and utterly hSarmful to ripian) without a very serious im- U.S. involvement, tit mast be ad- even after World War II wias not al- pact on our allies in Indo Chin-a Vietrninh led by Ho Chi Manh, and have to do is pull our troops out. assert that sporadic flare-ups stem- mitted, however, that this in- in trie fighting that followed, the lowed to vote; essentially these re- What about the South Vietnamese iafng-. from rage and frustration, IT/ United States supplied the French strictions meant tiiat only tnose who people? They want and needi our aimed at mere buildings, could ever with 2.6 biUion dollars worth of actively supported the current re- help. What wouW you people do if level ihe balances against the his- military and economic aid which gime were allowed to participate in a neighbor came to you for help? tory of systematic acts of injustice H I these elections. One civilian candi- TO MOVE equaled 80% of the total cost of the You'd deny him because you didn't foisted by our government, upon war to France. Even with this sup- date, TrUong Diroz Dau, announced went to get involved? So why deny wfoffle (or potential) nations, minori- port, however, the French effort a peace pilatfiorm after he had al- the Vietnamese? ready besn accepted as a candidate, ties, or certain political groups. failed, and they were eager to reach Must all our good intentions, an agreement at the 1954 Getv&va and he received the largest number And to all you students who have you can invest of votes of any of the civilian candi- closed many colleges and universi- righteous anger, and positive action TOWNSEND Conference to end the fighting. First, be lost to the average Westfielder? Uiis agreement with the Vi&rrunh dates. Following the election wtaSch ties because you disagree with the establish-ed (he 17th parallel as a placed .Thieu and Ky in power, nine President. You who go out to dem- M-rClIA-EL J. DeWAN in a Mutual Fund, Hits the nail on the "provisional milibany demarcation civilian candidates joined a Demo- onstrate, sometimes violently then in Holy Cross, '73 head . . . we mean our lino;" larticle 1, Geneva Amwds) cratic front to protest "rigged elec- return are treated violently. What it was not intended as a political tions." Even more significantly, do you expect, a pat on (he head? V" Sign Travesty p^g «ir InvwtoiB Accumalatfoo Plan, you can now buy speedy, safe moving however, the before mentioned TYu- Instead of fuutihering your educa- Investors Stock Fund for $20 a month (after an initial $40 in- or territorial boundary. Secondly the vestment). With this common stock fund you become a part service. We're equipped agreement also called for national ong Diah Dzu is now servant a five tion and going about this anti-war Editor, Leader: owner in more than 120 US. corporations. elections to unify the country by year prison sentence " 'for having business peacefully, no you close The currant use of the two-finger- Call fix free prospectuses; *•*> J *•-' like to see you all unite to make this of overwhelming odds. •arvd the Vi&tmiiiih in- the Geneva tempt to show the American public Our younger generation which has Declaration which supported the that the present government bad a better world by doing something been elected "demorcralically.". fruitful. Demonstrating isn't the an- adopted the sign is very likely un- above ag^eemervt. It did, however, aware that it was first made fa- pledge to refrain from, the, threat or .. There is- more, current history swer. WJien Congress- and tho Sen- Investor? Diversified which could be included here, but ate disagree, what do they do, dem- mous by Winston Churchill, one of $& Services, Inc. the use of force to upset the agree- the great men of all time. It origi- Founded ment while also supporting the pend- this letter is.already long enough, I onstrate? No, they go about it in a oppose the war in Vietnam, and I more civilized way. All you're doing nated in the darkest days of World ing elections. In these and other War II, when Europe had been over- declarations, the United States spoke believe that the facts aro clear; in is causing chaos. contrast to- our supposed purpose of run, and the German aiim was pois- correctly of only one Vietnam: no- I've read a letter from a- stuident ed on the shores of the English where was there any mention of a allowing the Sotith Vietnamese the + North or a South Vietnam, In direct right to determine their own destiny, ffom Colgate University; they've in- Channel, to invade a battered and contradition to this support of the the United States has consistently stituted a letter writing campaign. almost defenseless England. Hie "V agreement, the United States then denied .and helped to suppress any That's whlat I caJl peaceful. But to for Victory*' sign then signified the backed the rise of Ngo Dinh Dieon attempt on their part to, do so. At neglect your school work to do so indomitable will to persevere to vic- to power.in South Vietnam. Moving the very least, however, it is the re- is senseless. Write to your hometown tory in spite of terrible odds. rapi&y. Diem effectively established sponsibility of every American citi- paper, Congressmen, the President To see the sign taken up by the a separate sfcate in South Vietnam. zen' ' to e'ducfite-himself and answer too. All demonstrations s&art peace- ''Peace at any price," "Turn tail -and The United States assumed France's ^c^Vw^tItm^--.a1bput' our iri- fully, but sometimes they don't end run," "Bug out and abandon our role in training a South Vietnamese, ^ in South J&st'Asia: For the sarns way. Violence eventually commitments" advocates, sickens army, arid with additional military those who do oppose this-war, I urge begets only more -violence. one who remembered it when! and economic aid, Diem consoiidat* them to write their Senators and D. J. BHHABD Churchill-worked for peace too, but ed his own power by suppressing all Congressmen in support of Amend- 913 Columbus Avc. understood it doesn't come by ap- political opposition. Moreover with ment to End the War which would peasement, nor by throwing in the United States support, Diem also re- effectively: cut eff all further funds towel when the going gets rough, , fused to hold the elections in the for the Vietnam war after Decem- Student Comments nor even by walking aw-ay and wash- south which as acknowledged by ber 1970. Editor, Leader: ing one's hands of the whale mess. U.S. officials wouM have put the For this newspaper to pass com- Maybe a more appropriate sign n'hoie country under the control of ment on the far-reaching issues we for our antiwar segment would be the Vietminh. DAVE WIGHT The Oaks, are now confronted with, in contrast the raised fist, as if to stab one's Cornell University to editorials on Flag Day, Postm&n's country in the back, or possibly a The corruption and repressive pol- Week, gnass disposal, and the like, turning of the back, to signify aban- icy of the Diem regime combined is commendable, but only when the donment cf those who depended up- with the refusal to hold elections re- facts are presented in totem, Your on one for help against the aggres- sulted an political opposition and Alarmed sor. Then, too, imitation-, of an os- seeming lack of commitment to this 1 eventual guerrilla warfare from a Editor, Leader: objective, as evidenced by "Wo In- trich burying its head in^ the sand A new adventured variety of elements within the South While in the Y.M.C.A. boy's locker stant Solution" is appalling. would be appropriate for others. Vietnamese population. From 1950 room last Wed. after his 5 p.m. You state: "Many are cheated by WALLACE M. GAGE through 19B0, the United States in- "FJsh" swimming class, my third the acts of a few instigators of 232 Sinclair Pi a total experience. A unique creased its direct military and eco- grade son's watch was taken. Lay- building burning, mob mle, and vio- nomic aid to Diem, ami the number ing the watch on a bench for 2-3 lence, led into feeling that somehow Letters to Editor way for you and the family to of U.S. military advisors in the coun- boycotting classes will bring peace try grew from 327 to 685. In Decem- minutes while gathering his clothes, he turned^to get it, and the watch in Indochin-a." As you elaborate no Deadline Friday 5 P.M. ber, 1960, much of the opposition to further on this point, it is left to the spend a rewarding day. Diem united to form the National was gone—even after a thorough search by nny son and a "Y" attend- reader's imagination visions of in- 3mii;iiti[i(imni5iifvinmniiiiinnimijiin[im^]|[||| Liberation Front of South Vietnam; numerable campuses across the na- their program called for the over- ant of all open lockers and the room itself, Upon reporting that watch's tion, being cowed into shutting down, throw of the Diem regime to be re- or forced by violence to close the placed by " 'a broad national dem- disappearance to the young man attendant at the desk, I was told that campus. Strains of Ted Agnew re- ocratic coalition administration-, and garding the "criminal left that be- the election of a new National As« 2-3 wallets per week are stolen from the lockor rooms, in addition to oth- longs- not in a dormitory but in a sembly through universal suf- penitentiary" arc called to mind by frangc' " (Kahin and Lewis, "The er "smaller" items. . . . such implications. U.S. in Vietrxim," p. us.) Hence Our fourth grade son's watch dis-

Granted, many schools have been v." .••• the growing civil war was begun by appeared at the high school during -•• --••-•• il Vietnamese intejllectuals, anti-com- a little League wrestling practice closed down by violence or destruc- dxclustvs national ?--y.-<\ munists, religious groups, ami the in the winter—it Was never found. tion; but they number relatively few . distributor for six Vietminh in the south in response to in the list of over 400 nation-wide. I the U.S. supported government of A year ago a now bicycle "disap- cannot, in most cases, condone these Diem; only later in 1951 did the peared" from our front yard during acts of irr-atioriality; but I must MUTUAL North Vietnamese government pub- a 15 minute period in the early eve- condemn your implying, by present- licly support and begin to aid the ning (When we were in the house-— ing only fragments, that the campus . >• NLF. and it was never found. . . . strike is an anarchistic shutdown, FUNDS Certainly, our sons should not with no positive goals or direction^. For proftpictutu By the end of 1961, however, the have left their watches unattended It is unfortunate that so many of (Information booUtt»> This summer, New Jersey offers you two Suns. One United States had stationed over 3100 . , . oven for ia few minutes—-no us (yourself included) tend to me-as- IDS you already know... and the Second Sun, Public American advisors in South Viet- doubt that! However, the basic prin- urc education by books, buildings, br dtp this complete adver- Service's Nuclear Information Center in Salem... nam, in contrast to Senate major- ciple involved in these incidents is and the ubiquitous dollar sign {ttisment end sand U to ity leader Mansfield's report that by the utter -and alarming lack of re- ("Cheated, too, are foundations, a beautiful ferryboat that's made for family fun! VJGS "only about 400 North Vietna-spect and regard for another's per- alumni and others, who have re- When you board the Second Sun, you enter a whole mese soldiers were among the ene- sonal property. Children on the ele- sponded . .."). John Dewey, a mod- new world... Ihe vibrant world of energy. You'll be swept into the fascinating saga of man's never-ending struggle to harness energy. Exciting displays reward you with the thrill of educational adventure -.. use your own energy to gen- erate electric power... you operate a nuclear gen- erator ... you split an atom with a neutron ray gun .. - hold a real Geiger Counter and hear it's space- age crackle, and much, much more. All this PLUS a spellbinding theater presentation. The Second Sun...an experience you'll never forget. Make a great day of it in Salem, New Jersey. And remember, it's FREE! Open now! Wednesday thru Friday —9 AM to 4 PM —Satur- MICHAEL MAHOVICH, JR. day 10 AM to 6 PM —Sunday 12 PM to 6 PM — 1009 Cranford Ave. Closed Mon. & Tues. WestfieW 233-3974 n Easy to reach! Follow the Turnpike to Exit 1 (Salem, New Jersey) cock Bridge Road and the Second Sun. Public follow the Black and Orange Pointers on route 49 Service Electric and Gas Company Nuclear Infor- 54 Elm Street through Salem.The Pointers will lead you onto Han- mation Center. IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? Abohqtfctibcut m planned approach f fa life InturancB naedt jlnvtstora* 8ynd!o8to Ufa I Insurance & Annuity Co.

- A now owift inmutT «r •>.. nvutou vtnuinm nmtu. wi. Public Service Electric and Gas Company rm w MAY i

AtWATtCAUTOW noMTf SBIVK* A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS ALUMINUM SIDING AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DELICATESSENS INSULATION OPTICIANS

ALUMINUM SIDING Home Baking INSULATION PROBLEMS? ROBERT F. DAY AUGUSTINE GUTTERS & LEADERS Sandwiches For Parties Cull Prescription Opt Id cm MOTORS VOLVO call Remodeling and Alterations On Order SS3-S288 RooftriK m I^ithronnis Authorized SALE* AND SCRVICL 8 Kim &t. Wcitfltil Kitrhcus • ftnidnuti t CHRTSLER William J-:»y Clark Dial 232-0925 • IMPERIAL Ltd. -A »U'9 » Aw •ninjiH RAYMOND E. WHEELER Alum in 11 in Wimlows and noon t PLYMOUTH 305 SOMERSET STREET Robert Zvtat All Work Guaranteed * VALIANT NORTH PUINrlElD Weathvrproofers Blmo* lllfl OPTICIANS Terms Arranged Salea and Serylc* JBtiitnttmn Insulation & Siding Work • G1HMC» PIMetf Headquarter!! for "JEEP" 756-2239 ALLIED MODERNIZING "Where Quality A Specialty • Preaorlptlona FDtetf Dial 233-1098 / htti Ihlh a tit html And Service Pours" • tstumrm Duplicate* 756-6655 $ it I ft ttiri Call 276-3474 i2-i8-4t 576 North Ave. E. Westfleld 113 Qulmby St. Westfleld • Sao GlAnsm U*lll>r Address: Plain or Ri 251 E. 1st Avs./Rdsella Hours: Monday 9:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. APPLIANCES Daily: »:30 A.M. to 6:30 Pjll. LINDEMAN BUICK CO. DRUG STORES FROM FIICLT) TO FACTORY. A lew weeks ago WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc * •INSURANCE Dial 233-5512 Karnestine Robertson was picking celery. Today slie is AUSTER'S INC 110 Central Ave. Wettfteld making Integrated circuits after training sponsored by AUTHORIZBD BUICK Authorised TIFFANY DRUGS Florida's Community Action Migrant Program. Sale* a. ad Serviot CHARLES W. COSENZA BUICK and OPEL Open 7 Dayfl a Week • PAINTERS From 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. HOMEOWNERS SAVE Sales and Servtca DODtiB • DART Sundays and Holidays Incl. Parts - Repairs DODOB Free Pick-Up and Dellverr 2 ELM ST. AD 3-2200 Authorized WESTFIELD DUTCH BOY GENERAL ELECTBIC QUALITY USED CARS REPORT FROM TRENTON Dial 232-0075 1116 South Ave, W. West Held 233-9100 Sales & Service AD 2-8484 PAINTERS Senator Matthew J. Rinatdo • Refrigerators • Dishwasher* iso North AT», B. wcitfcii 1405 South Ave. W, Westfield • Freezers • Disposals Union County Senate Delegation Leader • Waeher* • Dryera Inferior and Exterior 142 Heailley Terr., Union N!J.' • Ranges • Television DARBY'S DRUG STORE Carpentry and Masonry Fidelity & Stereo NORRIS CHEVROLET PEARSALL & Phone: ADams 2-1198 Fully Insured 233-2121 FRANKENBACH, INC. The State Seivate has passed and ex ofticio memfoer of these boards. 143 E. Broad St. Westfield sent on to the Assembly C-126, a CHEVROLET Free Estimate The presence of the state auditor 339 South Ave. W. Westfield Eat 1923 biH I mtrodifced in an attempt to couh) provide tfluv" taxpayer wi-tli .impose greater staff: control on objcelive 'and qualified observer 642-3077 the boards of trustees of slate col- v.Jio could prevent ihe iridiscriinin- SNOWDEN APPLIANCES ALL FORMS BALES A SJ3RVICB TRIUMPH e-7-4t leges. ?ov of funds anrt report to Washers A Dryers A0 2.6500 FLORISTS 'depenimt v AGENT IN5URANICP It is my hope that the Assembly I he L( #i.t!:iUu'c on the way i'he • Maytag: # Major **d Minor Repairs MFRCUflV members will recognize the signi- Dishwashers & Disposal* Selection of ran* funds JI'O jK'iiut .spent. I cannot un- LINCOtN ;cance and Ltie .value of this proposal d'jr.c::ind how the colleges could op- • TVaste King • Maytagr Car§ ud Tracka OOEftRER'S FLOWERS RUG CLEANING ,and vole to approve it, this lotfi.^ition, since they Vacuum Cleanera Dial 233-0220 E6t. 1899 232-4700 t Hoover • Eurska Under existing legfckstfrn, the after nil, crciilums of I'lto stale fa and JVort* LINCOLN MERCURY "We Grow Our OWB ITlowera" us St. trustees of sUalo colleges we ap-1 and l>y ex-tension, Hie faxpnyers. Refrigerators & Freezers 301 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELO. N.J. Flower* — Plants — Gifts pointed by fcjie btfard of higher ed- f TtuTe scums no roa.son vA\y iiiese • Am ana MAGIC CARPET Dial S32-24OO LAUNDRIES ucation, siifbjecft to the approval of taxpayers .should not be represen- Genuine Factory Parts BOWLING the Governor. However, (he Senate ted through tnis-lee.s wlio are ap- REILLY 107 Kim Street CLEANERS which must vote to appropriate the pointed by their elected Gov&rjior SALES SERVICE WeatfleldT IVORY LAUNDRY funds, has no voice in the approval with Urn con.soni of t-ht-ir elected OldsmobileCo. Expert Rug Cleaning 232.0416 Authorised & DRY CLEANERS of moiribers of these boards. Oldsmobii* Residential and Commercial 1 say febat in this (Jay of constant- This bid seeks not to impose poli- 431 North Ave. W. Westfield CompUta for T*mi\r ly rising costs and campus turmoil tical colnlrol over the boards of Snles & Berylce CLARK Free Estimate (9 A.M. to 8 P.M.J those who will nin our slate cot- (ruslet's, hul ID provide taxpayers SAO Tiorih Ave. IS. AD 3-7851 LANES Jb ootton •Sam* D*j- 743-3125 or 964-8955 leges should require Senate con- vilh some indirect representation on Wenr Qualified Instructors GIFTS and pamphlets on n work in the On-1 iforma vtnoy LATEST IN COLOR TV 433 Nortb AT*. Opp. Fire HOUB* Westlleld of subjects hold the spot- Ifalsc-ll's "Soul Sister," relates ex- ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORES 232-S7O0 381-4700 DIAL, 232-2525 1 jigliit among new additions to West- lK*riences of n woman who becomes * r WTB BERVICH) WHAT WD SBIX PAINT A UODt 9HAt> 146 Control Ave. Clark COLONIAL fietd Memorial Library's collection. black for a -time. Anoihcr book by 74 North Arc, Garvrool SAMOSET LAUNDRY COLOR TELEVISION Pamphlets- are ava i Sable in t-hc Mead ;md Alctranx is "A Way of 7SD.188O SPORTS CENTER vertical fi-le in Hie reference room, g." .\mencan-3 living in for- Ho ad quarters 321 SOUTH AVE. W., SERVICE, INC. CAR WASHING WESTFIELD Among new ones arc Ihe well known couniries iiro written about in LOUNTDRY — DBT for tb« jMacheiin guides, including those on Kennedy's "Very Lovely People" "DrlT«-In Complete Equip me it fort DOM'S TOYOTA CMh »md Curry rAftistria, Brittany, Chateaux of the and Krick.3 Others are on dismay. All Famous M&lces flOO «on

Balke Bowling Equip- "Pumplcm Seed Paint" A new- Call 232-3726 ISO W. Oth flt. TM-STOO Since 192S" m Horn* Mad* Food Specialties 9 Comrleto Needs for Golf & Tennis dore Roosevelt and his long asso- • Mantle Clocks m Racquets ReBtrung on Premises ciation and friendship with William eron's "The F-rarechise Handbook." MOBILHBAT • Fresh Jrralta aad Vbffetablw NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES Co»J HEATING OILS • Fr««ter Ord«ra • Pishing- &IIuntlne: Licenses Issued .Howard faft. Fiction includes Margaret Lm»r- LAING MOTOR CAR CO. • Ice Skates Sharpened »Pool Tables • ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 6-0900 As sociological situations develop, cn'ce's short stories, "A Bird in the 232-0402 Dial 233-2442 House;" Gaskiin's "Fiona;" "The Authorized Martin Jewelers 8 north Ave. E. O ran tor a ntc-re and more books are produced 656 Mountain Ave. 47 Elm St. Westfield Flowers 0/ Adonis/" SutcHff; a new Westfisld .covering them. 'MaUiiiesscn Jvas WESTFIELDi CRANFORDJ Mountainside written "Sal Si Puedcs,'" concern- edition of Hesse's "Ross-halde:" and CADILLAC 232-6718 276-6718 ing Cesar Chavez and his strug- "One Hundred Yeans of Solitude," 3-12-eow FUGMANN gle to better the lot of those wlio Garcia M-arqitez's book laid in Sales & Service TELEVISION Latin America. OIL COMPANY MOVING & STORAGE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES Dial 756-2241 Always Ready to S«rvo You Pla infield Glover Is Promoted 119 E. Fifth HENRY P. TOWNSEND T.V. SERVICE Art Supply DRESDEN "Our Baalo Commodity" To Exc. Vice-Presiclent arsmbmobar Artl«t»' M«t»rUlj CURTAINS STORAGE Salea & Servlc* Brushes • Oil* Alcoholics Anonymous The J, B. Williams Company today ESSO MOVING & PACKING « Color WESTFIELD Custom • Black and Whit* announced the appoiniiment of Robert DRAPERIES 241 North ATP. W. Wcitfleltf Drinking Problem? Dial 233-3462 A darrtoe • HI-FI and Steroo •D.-Giovtr of G19 Kensington Dr. as FORD • Made to Exact- • Radios executive vice president of opera- iSl Central A*e. WtmtttH lnp Specification! Watchdoff Bura«r 8*rr1o» AD 3-4464 V*«r Budff«t P«yco«nt PUi Antenna Installation* Write Mcn3. admmistiration, scieirtific serv- ford Owi*n for • Choose from Dial 232-5272 P.O. Box 121, Wetffl«M ices, marketing research and conpo- AUTO BODY REPAIRS Ov«r 16 Tun Hundreds of Call 789-0606 Or Telephone arle bLidgdting and planning. Colors & Fabric* 361 South Ave. E. Westftafd Authorized 242-1515 Mr. Glover was formerly senior SUNSET TELEVISION FORD 10% * t « BHnff In Tour vice president , • » ' SEVELL'S Window Measurement* FOR Joe Churnlck, Prop,- - AUTO BODY CO. Sofot S«rVlc» Dial 233-1322 I • HEATING 155 South Ave. Garwood THUNDERBIHD Body nsd Pal it Shop 9 Elm St. Westfleldl CONTRACTORS We are not the only PAIRLANH . . FALCON AAA t ALA • M,CA. Rnad Aid GOOD TIRES PHONE company iff town. 14 Hour AD 2-3673 FREDAL DECORATORS ~ (We're No. 2) r«nfler Repalrt — 319 North Av«. E. Wostfi*ld PoaturUisr Truck Patntinff aia Curtains r- Linens — Clements Bros. We Can Furnish You With Tore\n Car Sorrlc* Cufltofn Made RESULTS HORTON'S UNION COUNTY Slip Covers & Draporl Inc. • MOBILE TELEPHONES I Call 232-8887 i • PERSONAL PORTABLE VOLKSWAGEN, 2.12-S53S 320 Windsor Av«. Westfield Blm TELEPHONES Inc. H«attng Equipment ADVERTISE STORE • PAGEBOY-POCKET Installed ONE OF THE BEST BODYART TIRE DEALS RADIO PAGING VOLKSWAGEN CENTER COLLISION SHOP FUEL OIL and IN TOWN • TELEPHONE ANSWERING Salon — Sorrlo* — Part* ADVERTISE BRAKES George "W. KocBera, Prop. FRONT END ALIGNMENT N«w and Used Care — Truelct IN THIS SHOCK ABSORBERS Few Ihinas ore as useless, to people on the go Dodr A Fender Hepalrfmjr BURNER SERVICE EXHAUST SYSTEMS at information thol reoches Ihem too latet Auto A Track Station Wagons — Karman Ghlai IN WIIEBL ALIGNMENT 34 Boar Tow In Factory-Trained Mflcbaalca Call 232-2200 232-1300 CA1I T80-O830 PL 0-7400 Call MOBILEPHONE 756-4300 Oinroof 1184 Sowtfc FlHlnfleld THIS SPACE 450 North Ave. E. V/eitfle!d SPACE 343 South Ave. E., Westfield 101 East Fifth Strtet Plainfield (N«ar Ijiapactlo* Station)
\) I •me vmnrnub
service of worship and intercessory I —1 prayer in the chancel led by Miiss CHURCH SERVICES Cureion: (i: lf> p.m., Women's Asso- ciation annual dinner ani program, , "As We See Our Ministry."" piv-' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TEMPLK EMAWU-EL scr.U'd hv seminary students Robert SCIENTIST K. Anderson and Richard K. Sinckdl. Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff t 422 East Broad Street 756 Kant Broad Street For ri>.»i. r\'M'.;nYi call Mrs. Charles Westfleld, New Jersey Friday, 8:30 p.m. Rabbj Tyson. Sunday Services—11 A.M. will sp&ak on "What's B urging J'Yithy, June 5, 7:.'iO p.m., Cata- Snnday School—11 A.M. , combers 'Couples Club' progressive Nursery—11 A.M. Saturday, 10:30 a.m., B'nai Mitz- dinner, ior reservations call Mr. Wednesday Evening Testimony SCH> or Mrs. Meverit Jones. • vah of Martin Steven.Under, of ! Meetings-8iI5P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Under and Saturday, Juno 0, II a.m., Advent Will-power, hypnotism, and occult Michael-Drew Pluziwck, son of Mr. confirmation class metis with Dr. practices are the opposite of coalrol and Mrs. Oscar Piuznick. Hunt. through spiritual understanding, as explained in the lesson - sermon to CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH be read in all Christian Science1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 108 Eastman St., Craiiford churches this Sunday. Westfleld Congregation Pastors: Bible citations point out that be- Johtf Scedorf, Minister Tiie Rev Arnold J. Dahlquist lief in evil forces has existed 1370 Old RarJtan Roftj, Clark The Rev. Gordon L. Uuft •through the ages, under various tiA. 2-54J4 *Sunday, 9 and 10:45 a.m., serv- names. The subject of ihe Lesson- 7:25 p.m., Ministry ices cf wc::.'!i:i), and Sunday Church Sermon is; "Ancient and Modern 8:30 p.m. service mealing. School for kinderg-ai U-n Jhroiigli Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Sunday, 3 p.tm., public talk en- •grade 8. 'Hypnotism, Denounced." titled, "Courageous Yert, Cautious In Mcncluy, office will foe closed ia One of the citations from "Science •the Flace of PctfsescLi&ion" given by rtcogn.ilcn at Memorial Day; 7:30 KKMODELKD SANCTUAKY of Bajitist C'huroli which will J>e inform- and Health with Key to the Scrip- P. Zimmerman; 4:05 p.m., Watch- •p.m., Sunday sclicol executive com- ill ly dedicated June U und 7. tures'* by Mary Baker Eddy, states: tower Study—the title of the article mittee will incit in room G. 1 'Christian Science reve&Ls Truth io be considered by mearfs of ques- Tuesday. 10 a.m., charity sewing. and Love as the motive-powers of tion- and answer participation is, Wednesday, 8 p.m., prospective Homecoming and Dedication Slated man. Will—/blind, stubborn, and "An Ingathering Affooting. A'U Man- •Di-w mcT.fccrs will moot with tiie kind," headlong—.cooperates with appelite •j:astcrs in VJK» lounge before buing and passion. From this, cooperation Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Utie Bibae vucwvcJ into tht ccngrcâl-ion on arises its evil. From this also comes add to be used during a ques- Ihe Hi si Suii'd-;iy in June. For First Baptist Church June (i, 7 its powerlessness, since all power ttoa..aftd answer di-seussjon will , belongs to God, good-." "JThfen h Finished tiie Mystca7 of TEMPLE ISRAEL The First Ban-Li.st Church of Wcs1- ;,U ih;it time were racm- The public , is invited to attend God." OF •ficFd has planned an army of mixin- o!' tlu' f!iurt:li\s l!»70 Iiui!fiin:i services starting at 11 a.m. at FMrst SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD •ingful ac-tiviticK for .lunu fi ynd 7— Church of Christ, Scientist, 422 East ECHO LAKE 1920 Cliffwood Street •Ihe weekend it has chosen Io for- in r;i:sini( jilmosl. fiuuiyli in Broad St. CHURCH OF CHRIST Scott'Ii Plains 'nvaily tU'd'cale its remodeled sanc- !Vi;:n (nt'mbtrs (o nioct the East Broad St. at Springfield Ave. Phone: 889-1830 •Uiary ai;d an adjoining new build- ol1 $100,000. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Westfield, New Jersey Habbi Simon Potok will conduct a\g hc:isir.-«j oxnandfd office and THE HOLY TRINITY Tel. 233-4946 services at 8:.10 p.m. tomorrow at 'educational facilities. Sunday, 9:30 a.. Ki'K-neth Strandbcrg to Cornor ai Center .Stri'ct 6 y .Mr. Rev. John E. Murphy ijncl i;ast niL'tnlKTs of the churcli in Of fire riionir: 788-0021 RECTORY: 315 First St. -232*187 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., mid-week and Mrs. Lester Steif in honor of Stephen Kz;tlm, Mi?iis(Pr their son F'aul's Bar Mitzvaii. brfditicn to mt'inhur's living out of CONVENT: 535 Trinity PI. -233.3159 (Bible &iudy. town have been invited Io a Memorial f>ny. J^cumenical Me- fflgh School — 233-7455 9:45 (a.m., ladies Bible 'lie weekend's adivilies. morial J3:iy "service i»:30 a.m. at the Grammar School — 233-0484 church of Sl All R The ceromen-ics begin Saturday! - ' '' Second Ave f Friday, 4-9 t p.m., CYO Installs i:.flcrnoon with a reception at the Oarw-ood; choirs of ihe three church- OUR LADY OF 1OLRDES voHoshops dwilfli the of TYMPANUM of the !5t. Anne Portal in Paris Is an example of why the great Gothic cathedrals of Europe\ are looked upon In awe.' The work of art shown here was •Elm St, church open to all members will R. C. CHURCH =the Camp Shitoh staff) Sunday, clMii'ch school, 9:30 a.m.,; made between 1160 add 1170 and reveals intense concentration of effort. Kiley President —past and mrscnl. This will bo ftil- 304 Central Ave., Mountainside Ocu'cJ by a din JUT the yumo cvoninj; library will be open al 10 a.m.,;' ftev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL •;:i t h o mwly-enlai-gcd FcHow.-jlrip worship service 11 a.m., child care Assistants Paul Kiley was recently installed during tht .service, sermon topic: CHURCH FIRST (BAPTIST CHURCH REDEEMER LUTHERAN i MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPEL as president of Ihe Holy Trinity •Among the guests will be the Rev. Gerard Whelan 125 Elmer Street >ns. builders anil arclrilctls "Honoring Our Deathless Dead." Rev. Raymond Aumack 170 Elm Street. CHURCH Highway #22 CYO, along with Toni Vona, vice- Tucsil-ay, 4 to il p.m., n prayer Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Westffeld, New Jersey 229 Cowperthwalte PI. Rev. Robert B. Mlgnard, pre:side&t; Margy Mulholland ihat worked on a'nd are still apply- Rectory -*' 1221 Wyoming Dr. Ministers: vigil for world peace and national Rev. William K. Cober The Rev, Eugene A. Kehwinkel Highway 22 Bill Neil-l, cultural committee •in» t!ie finiMiln^ touches to the $500,- unity will be observed at St. Paul's HOLY TRINITY L. R. Stanford ' Services: men; Kathy Wright and Brian Fitz- 000 ccnblrueticn project. Paptor i Sun., 9:45 a.m.', Sunday school, 1 United Church of Christ. CtMitcr St., GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH M. E. McCulfough Rev« Robert W. Thatcher \ 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. adult class; 11 a.m., morning wor- patrick, social; Barbara Gunning. The evening will bo rounded out ] Ganvood. The churcli will be open Sunday, 8:30 a.m., diapel warship i 250 Gallows Hill (16. Associate Pastor Sunday School and Membership ship: (i p.m., youl'h groups; 7 p.m., Paul Olatk-e a»d Rich Sturkwcather, ',v!ith !>res-enliaUons of tlianks, rccog- for prayer and meditation. The pub- Rev. Peter M. Kale 111* dn tihe Chapel; 10;I15 a.m. the Kev. William l.m.. Divine liturgy. Swd&y, 8;45 and'11 am, morn- iori will be celebrated at this serv- Wed., 0 p.m., u-rayoi' and Biblu K. Caber, .iâs-iior and the Kev. Kcb- 'tivities hour, coffee-tfettowsfoiip hour, ing worship, n service of remem- ice; 9:45 a.m., Christian nurture i 1 A mass celebrated by ihe Rev. Con* V>;^v<;«. . - • • 9 p,m.),dc^L Dii.s meeting •arl W. Thatcher, associate uastor. Ober to Graduate FIRST UNITED METIIOfilST, nance will be presented, re- - \ Matin's service; at both.swy- THE COMMUNITV installation. At (he buttct supper fo'- James H. ;IM- Of n30 Wt:)U St. room; 8 p.m., Al Anon, Coe; 9 p.m., ices he •'.lu'sl climax" Suntfav morning with At The Plaza tbe memljers of Uhe congrc- \ sermon will be delivered by PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lowini?, entcrt-ajnracnt uas providod >er of Iho cfciss of J970 Al Anon Flamiily Group. Ooe. - Eugene A.. ftcrnvinkol. Meeting House Lane, by the CYO folk group, Joe MuLhol- •:he Rev. Or. Paul O. Madsen, a Ministers: Igationr whose lives are borne per- '.'ormt-i* member of Ww ohjrcli and ni the 332nd Commo-nce- Rev. Clark W. Hunt rejmern'bei-etf. Tiie sermon Moriday, 8 p.m.', doacons' niefct- Mountainside, N.J. land, -J?ff Be?t arid 'Tpm-Moi.*nt. (:ncnt ceremonies at the Peimmôn ; SKJO p.m., orders' meeting. The ftcv. Elinor A. Talcott, Jr. The a-dult board consists of Mr.>r>. o\v assccie te execu t ive sccrelm ry Rev. James C. Whlttaker THE PRE9BYTEKIAN CHURCH the pfestor, -tihe Kev. William K. 1 •of the American Baotist Hwne Sc^hool, PcnJiington. Sund-iy. Rev. Roger W. Planiikow IN WESTFIELD is entitled "Rcmemiboning," Tuesday, 8 p.m., Sunday school Minister and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick. presi- •sion Sociclie.?. delivering .(:hc s«r- Rev. Philip R. Dietterich Music under the direttai of Mrs.teachers' meeting. Director of Religious Education, tienis; and advisoiis Dr. and Mrs. 140 Mountain Avenue •nicn. Dr. iMn'd'Scn 4ras seleetetl Rev. Dale H. Forsman Ministers, ©wtald E, Bleeke, director. 9:15 Wednesday. 9 a.m., Day School Miss Linda Gaul Joseph Votva, cullttnal; Mr. and Mrs. "Where Do We Go From Hero?" | HOW CAN YOU Sunday, 9:20 and' 10:50 a.m., all Dr. Frederick E. Christian -a.m., Church school elates for civil- Ohfapcl; 8:15 pm, trusts' Thursday, 8 ij.ni., session mat- James Eisenmann, socia-1 anschool To be operated in co - operation dollor and Mrs. William G. McMur- It's on 19 stations in the 1100 Boulevard Hector children' mdet three; 9:30 and II ray, prcp-ar-^Mons for the \vor?liip Robert L, Atwell, Minister Sunday, Tniiuity I, 8 a.m., the ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAl CHURCH 4-9ih grades isnij llitJh arid a.m., church school for nursery (3 'with the Cerebral Palsy Center, New Jersey area including: grades at 9:30 a.an.. arid the camp will be located aft Spring- 'service; and Mr. and »Mro. E'arl Sunday, church services at H a.m. Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., the Holy 414 Ertst Broad Si. years) through 5th grade; 4 p.m., J. Beldier and their son and his 6:45 a.m. WNEW 1130 kc Eucharist; 10 a.m., church school, itjln'u 3rtt gnade at 11; G:30 p.m., vield AVD. and Holly St., Granfovd. and 7 p.m., Sunday school at 9:30 Westtield, N. J. Senior High Followsliip picnic. 'wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Be>ch- a.m. for aJl ages, Senior Mactoeti nursery I — sixth grade. The Rev. Canon Richard J. Hardman Junior, Middle* t congregation THE BIBLE SPEAKS vided both morning and evening. Eucharist; The Rev. D. Thomas Andrews MoiitSay, 9:30 a.m.\ Wfirneft's As- church" school teachers training, PI. has been naimed to the 'hold a special Vietcry Servke Apr. •Wednesday, prayer meeting and Thiirs >rW*r:> » P-m- menical relations — Founders' , holy cwnmunion; 8:45 a.m., conrml'isiorving pro- Room. •and 10 a.m., toly comaniHidon and I £r'am fcr Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., mid-week iseiunon; H:30 a.m., rht>rjiio» prayer •and sermon; lfi;45 p.m., holy bap-
• (fern; 8:45 a.m., Men's Chanch i ambassador School; 7 p.m., Senior Episcopal SERVICES Young Ohurdtmen. Savings To Squeal About! Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy coan- imunion; 8 p.m., confirmation. Monday thru Saturday, 7 a.m., •hcvly comm-union.,' When Fellow Ivory EARLY COPY FOR CHURCH Does Your NEWS IS APPRECIATED Laundry Merchants; F Jarvis will Workclothes to woolens, party Gain additional customers dresses to pretty linens to COPY from newcomer's moving Dad's shirts ... all get top- ANY ORIGINAL notch attention -and quality I into your area. Charts Letters workmanship here . . . Tie In with AMBASSADOR Newcomer's Welcoming Forms, etc. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Service, We personally greet each rtewC6meran d acquaint them with your service, merchandise on our new COPIER 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 and reputation. • • - FOR 25c IVORY DRY CLEANERS A Funeral Horn* off homelike atmosphere, complefety modern air conditioned, WRITE OR PHONE FOR PARTICULARS off-street Parking Facilities PHONE AND LAUNDERERS Licensed Staff DOOtEY FUNERAl HOME 16 PROSPECT St. AD 2-5020 21B Rr» HMdquartars Carolyn M. Doolty North Ave. W., Crartford 1030 SOUTH AVE. WEST—WESTTi&O, NEW JERSEY W090 54 Elm St. Jas«ph F. Dooby M 6-0253 W ^^ . . . . _ _ . _.j_^ ! m__m ^^^^^m—M—^^m—^^m— rm vj¥,wmmjR m.u iMMtm, rmmmAVi MAY n,
U> travel five So WHS PTA EUsdM i=e >ie teek- that ea>cb euiLwe is Drag 'Education to more danigero-us dnusgs such boauûl and meaningful "I -want Mrs. Richey President New African Tour as STP, IîD, heroin, or speed. to study these cultures before West- He also emplh&isized tli^t users ern technology Sitiiles their distinct Urged by Louria iMins. Tbomts Richey Jr. was eteot- WHS News Bureau Franci Reiss should realize tat, "inhere is no «d president of the Westifield Hig3i beauty," conunented Bill. i By SARAH OBELLMAJV Editors—Barbara Kahn li -quality Control or truth in packag- Sohool PTA at the assocaiataTs an- My reason for visiting foreign Bill's trip is scheduled from July ing." As examples, rniarijujama oan : Nancy Kindner 3 to August 10 with four diays in "Toicfay we are dsariy in a peniod uuail meel Lng May 19. eouiiiries is that the vvond is gtUing lac opiated and SITP be solid as Loo ciose. Pooiple fl>re much Ux> as-Home at the beginning and one in of multiple dm? use," advised Dr. Other ofeeais elected to serve for London at the and. Ball will be in 'DomtaUd B. Uwria to Us4; recording secretary, Mrs. Jolui siudL-i-i.-:. .-tiv^cd the element of| lia-ve travekxl in Africa and was told 'I>e>partmenit of Publiic Heaitfli and unust not accept tilie fakjile md in- Van Voorli'ifi; corresipioncELng secre- "n.\iiiiy" in connci/iiou with drug Tin's sunnmer through the Amen- •oorrect ncMon that m&rdjuaaiia is aii Describe "Horrors of Addiction" 1 "not to look too Western." 'Preventive Medicine ait the New , Mre. Edgar Stouidt; -and aJdieUon. At a.m 15 lit* was al- cation Institute oi Foreign Study 1 ijnpioxitiant drug," he s&tid. " It ntay Jiiil will be traveling to Kenya in Kill added that in addition to his Jeirsey College of Medicine arcd Den- Bavahard 1 iwiLiv snorting JUTOJII, and at age (be an important drug to biiam in l;;!;i-:d to tlu> s!u- n; !hi ami:, ;ill because JH; was "cur- ynama located in Kenya. 'Drug Afouse in an efifort to make taibl'itlhimeuit . . or in r&Lartang to Srwor School Mav io;^" about pot. "wJiich led to hard- ca Bill's group will be ba&ed at the units th;:[ !n.< MiO ]>or d:iy HtTimi University of East Africa in Nairo- the public more afware of t)he drug their peers, bul it is not an img)or- J5 lo .MK.IK u'iin inoiu.^y 1 er ^:u.';V" .tccordiny (o Walter. h;;bjt destroyed hi.s irmrrbî . CJII.^- bi. Bill has 'previously traveled to profclean. "uaait drug pha-milailagiiicaHy, at least School News aboul llic iK'iôiml iiorrurs of ncklic* I in the dôse tmt they u&e." in.y him !u 1I*M hi.*- u'il'o ;;:id iwo J-Vr U'aikT, like Frank, it became isnad. (ion. Wa'UT Siwarin an.,! 3'Yank year uld In has speech Dr. Louria comoen- Ki!h irom (Jdy.^- ;>!) u>c.;j)e from iho roaliiy which he JJiil explained that bis reason for i&a&ed rriainUy u>pon tlie use and usiiii; hani (iruus DO only Sports Counci i thi'ir fir.M-fumd mi- longer cope with because going to Israel two summers ago labuse of mianijuama, the aidufltaa- NEED A USED CAR? Next Page 1 1 1 lJLl ])Ie llk ir ll i ! 0 1 was for personal identity. He wanted Man of "&treeit drugs," and poissMe .M1.u,,- Vol1 lUHiini.sV> „.«.with , »lluu cw.,^b , ; I " * , ° f ' ' '" ^-" } ^ ' • o* P'VVKHUS drug use. And, even af- SEE AUTOS FOR SALE of M^rk" Piistir and Alias Kîvnn : li,ean.r!*.. ol.,lhf acp.rt^lon. ;*nd ?] E.cr smmS <*o >'™rs ^ ê New to Ieut ruction tlt;U vnûod r;iftt:-r tlu Jlcvmi. • Suue Prison, his case, as he thro'Ugh tdic land and people of Is- '•arrwag these being drug education •'miriri-fxpaiuimy nTt-cis ; w^'ii. w;is noi iidped at all. Not rael. Jeanne Less nor ttu.Mlh boy.s- from (his .NVwark JV- 1 in both t3ie Schools and for tJie piar- were UOIK1. Hoe hadd too continueumtiiuk tUih o hubiii'af Jon CIMI'IT- brn-lly told eaoi : y\:r inlroducod him to Bill will spend four hours in the ents. Heroin cycle u* leave tin.1 deprcîw ; Tte annual Westfield High School d;.i.ss about llu-ir JiiMork's of iht» < lloiiso j>royram did he morning studying at the University In a quesiti'on and answer period >t:;*tf and reality* bringing- himself I Girls' Sports Council dessert was a tl diction. Willie*!- and Frank >.i to communicate and trust peo- in courses of African history and held last Friday evening in Cafe- tafter the speech, he empWasized For Quick i i "CIUMM- to doaih." Frank - uilh ni:irijujc;i us an "t. x]x rinH'nt." plo. "Conunuiiicaiioa and trusting geogJiaphy with the main emip&iasis teria B at 7:30. GfiC sponsors this &ha$t edmciaitiicdi should start at the Bui. as Wilier explained, "'If you Out on the strwts of Nf\v York, people arc IIH- kt-ys to rehiabiLita- on culture. Classes will be offered dessert to honor those giris who •junior hdigih school teved and then i he h.'gan to stick-up old men and in SwaiiiU and African diance,.music Snacks or did somt ih:ng which you enjeyvd non."\aj:wwlijig. tp both participate in. after school activi- loonftfnue througlh semiwr higfti. Dr. aren't you likely lo try .sonuMliin^ women and commit hia^l.u-iot to In the program, both of them be- and art. ties. 9jounSa cbnitfinued gayimg that we sujJ])ort the habit. 'When i was 14. else that you will probably like. jfan to rc^ptct themselves and ouh- The afternoons will be utilized for T3iree major awards are given; eitiher fia'ee the diug praiblem 1 1 never tiuuiu'hr thai in just four or i too? " This was I'lin way it derp^r^ri ors again, and deal openly with si he>duled trips and free time will be NJi is for tlwse girls who have ac- bury our heads in tHie satfd and lor hittii of them. From weekend live years I would bo a ihioi' in I he their problems. This, to Walter, was alloled for touring by oneself. This streets." Frank eoiiunojited. cumulated 70 or more points, NJII it grfow worse. Meals "joinls." they each moved on to primary in putting him on the road particular program is structured as is given to those with 140 points or (Huskies drag edudation Dr. Uouraia different, hardiT. more daji^traiis He explained also that all .sense of lo tuial rehabilitation. "I'm going o-Jie of study rather than one of more anil NJ'IiM tiie highest award >inted out the need for a trfained 1 sightseeing. drugs—LSD, " Spuod. "CooibjH.v ; and vuluis which h:ui once back to college in September," he for those with 210 or more. To re- acher a'cting as am ambudsmnan in Whether you're pressed Mt'scaline, and finally Heroin—each , cimnecled him to society detmorat- proud.y atuiounced as proof of the Some of the scheduled trips are to ceive points a girl must participate every school. "The young are des- time Icllinfi themselves it wa.s aned as he became a *'druy fiend." program's success. Ta&avo MatiionaJ. Piark on the ITan- in intnamurals. For every event for vaiid infonmlatJiiffln ... if for time or want to "experiment." making him a true outcast, until lie zanian border, Lake Manyana Naho- they attend 2 points aie giveo. A not going to get it from Frank foiuid that he could no long- was brought in contact with tho Od- "The schools," Walter comment- naie JPiark, iLake Niaivasiiia, and member of a winning team gets dawdle, you'll like our — j od. "should have drug education tfheiir peer group then it ouglht to Ngorongoro, a game forest located 10 points. A captain receives 5 points from some tdacher wiho re- alert service, our com- programs based on the reality of near a crater. and a squfad leader gets 20 points. 1 bo thettn . . . anid is not go- You don't have to be Hot! the problem.' Frank continued, "I "The highlight will be climbing And if a girl is a member of GSC ing to pii'ck up the phone and call plete menu any time, Ml. Kilamanjaro, I'm looking for- she receives 25 points. could have been a much better per- the admiiindisltiiatiion," he explained. day or night. Let us Service or son with it." According to Walter, wai'd to meeting the people on a ! Six girls received the NJII Dr. Ltourda inidlLtiaite'd thiait a'lready the school should communicate and first hand basis through personal award. They are R/achel Fritz, with roughly $75,000 Uals been allocated contact," commented Bill. the highest amount this year, 341, teach the students how to communi- Peg Hogan, with 268, Cthris Schmidt, ifinom the sftiafte in an e£Ibrt to tiiain Repair Your Kenya is just one of the many tra- isfome 250 teladiers to act as tliis I cate as well as teaching that taking veUtudy programs the Institute of- 2&4, Laurie Mafcolm, 239, N5na any unprescribed- drug is "taking a KJastorin, 234, and Peggy Hope, 226. i refenrial source. This pro- fers. Kill has taken- the Afro-Asian gnasn would take two or tfliree ye'are Room Air Conditioners big ch'ance." history course which interested him Eighteen girls were awarded NJ0, and G3 girls NJI. Tttie women gym to complete. NOW! tc'achers r>reseirted tlheLse awards. On mariju&nia Dr. Louria emipiia- The new GSC officers were of- sized Ehe possible dia'ngerfe alsso'd- "1970 Membership" ficially installed. Each repeated with the drug. "You can not an oath given by the old officers. iwith impeccable honesty say this ER Also Installation of New HUNG LAKE CLUB The new officers are Joyce Donlan, (marijuana) is an entirely hlarm- Room Air Conditioners president, Rose Trager, vice presi- drug, because it is not," he WATCHUNG, N. J, dent, Jeanne MacConnachie, sec- As basic evidence Dr. Lou- retary, and Louise Giguere, trea- A Private Family Swim Club surer. Open Till Labor Day Chris Schmidt, president 69-70, Husband and Wife $95.00 was presented a token gavel and mmmmm Guardian those girls that have been on GSC •:«• SERVICE Husband, Wife and One Child . . . $110,00 were awarded a key. Each Additional Child $10.00 m 232-6064 Initiation Fee, First Year $10.00 •mi m 127 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD, N. J. - For information Call 467-0470 or DR 6-5224 Got a Gripe? WAVING (Rear of Building) 07090 John H. McDonough, Prey Write the Editor =53 m m SYLVAN Blue Laooon 24'x4' | OCEANIC BAR HARBOUR POOL j MUSKIN Greenbriar WxW j
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DINERS' CLUB • SYLVAN'S ALL STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 8 P.M., EXCEPT THURS.& fRI.-9;30;T0 9:30- srMWUIOCE HOURS: MON., WED., Ffll. 9:3O.TO-9:00MUE5.,iHIIRS..ISfl[TO:5;30Li N Closed THIS Saturday vV- * - • "S • + i
i THE WESmfeM) 4H.L) fJ£AJ}£R, THURSDAY. MAY 38, "If you don't Jiave much wi-H pow- Richard. er ahd tiisikkt the idea of leaving a rfext year tfie page editors- jy warm, bed, then it's easier to jog be: Page one, Jaoet Alien arid Man- with a groujp. When we jog, we all cy Deck; page two, Peter karson •3T :*. \-r\ Sch -/"•I ool News try to encourage each oiiier and and Ijouise Ffcosene,- page throe, Gar- keep our spirits up. We try not to ol Cantor and Sute Sp^ctor; rriake it a chore," explained Mr. four, Diane Oiierx and Nancy ; Extru'Curricular Jackson. gherty; page five, Linda Gret'ii a-tid :-i?--^ Vanity often discourages people M&-rji Westenbt'tik; page six, Rick ±3? -.',-* nv i >• _>-1 • Hi.FIH I \ from jogging in public, Mr. Jiacfcspn Deacon and-Jei-f Goldeh. . -•*" v 'i* --. Teachers Jogging to Maintain h I ^ pointed out. But he foil that you Other new editors are: Advertise- J- -", >: V-v •i "TV
should not be hindered by such su- meris, Sue Mottes and Mary Oarol w •i - _"- perficial values when your heart and Fa liner, Rebecca Fox, Nancy Wino- ->• .*•- Health, Dispel Frustrations bbdy is at slake. kur; iUusti-ations, Pat Quinn and '•+***• CCLCSS/1L Shelly Sleuerman; circulation, Cin- James Hi If reasons. "I started running two dy Burslem and Mcrcehe Ksdle=lis; Wm is that determined trio that years, ago because I found that I Name Editors news bureau, Fraaci Reiss and Mw- jogs at Tamaques Bark? They are had a!l the five signs of a heart at- ti SehuHz. history teachers from Westfadd Se- tack. Now I don't have any of nior High School who have undertak- them. At one time I dropped 50 Of Hi's Eye en the task of conditioning their bo- pounds doing this in three or four dies as wel las their minds. Ernest months," he said. Nancy Deck Seek Study Beckiky, James (Diutmmahd, and Mi*; Dmnmona'sald tirat he has Carol Hrenn, Lee Newman, and Waller Jackson jog three times a been able to run up to six miles at Richard Roberts will serve as next Exclianges week both as a physical release and one time, He Usually averages 15 year's tri-editors of the His Eye, * _ * a condition-ing program. miles a week. During Hie summer, the Westfiield Senior High School's Group Study Exchange, a new ac- Mr. Beckley is the newest mem- Mr.. Drummong also rides his ten- newspaper. tivity of the Rotary Foundation, op- "\ don't like babies, dogs tier of the group land is presently speed bicycle for 25 miles and often swims at the beach near his home. "•Never before have we had edi- ens and exciting and challenging having his problems. "I stapled Fri- tors begin with both the extent of new avenue for the promotion of ctey and I miay as well have finished Often running in the early morn- experience 'and the diversity of ex- better understanding and friendly or high prices." Friday," complained Mr. Beckley. ings before school, Mr. Drummond perience of Carol, Lee and "Bich," relations among the world's people. "But itfr. Drummored has convinced says that when he xuns he feel that said Walt Olaricson, advisor. The program provides awards for •* -.* me that health is the most precious he ha6 a close association with na- Oarol first became interested in the • exchange of groups af young human resource." ture.' "When you run outdoors you business anti professional irien foe- journalism when She and Lee served ffVJS/ Babies are here to stay. Although Mr. Beekley emphasizes can feel the change of the seasons," as editors.of the Roosevelt Junior tween paired Rotary Districts in dif- that he is enthusiastic about the explained Mr. Drummond. The feel High Rough Rider. As a reporter on ferent countries for two-month study f- program, he explained, "I've just of the wind in his face makes him this year's staff, Oarol has done ail periods. started jogging and I can't stay that feel, fresh and awake before he tyipes of writing, including work on Dogs are everywhere, but i District 751, comprised of Union, I enjoy it at all. Mr. Drutmmond leaves for work. "Jogging in the both thft Ifl ydar. oM vote and drag Hiinterclon, Somerset, Mercer, Mid- says you" eventually enjoy it but I morning is really a completely dif- in-depth reports. dlesex, iMonmouth and Ocean Coun- , Waven't reached that point yet." ferent world." '"llvvo of my bdsts, the Curriculum ties, is now engaged .in.recruiting HIGH PRICES ARE GONE! The group is following a program Yet Mr. Drumrrtond joked that he Committee and the Student Council, business and professional men be- called "Aerobics." Participants earn got the 'biggest kick when seeing his provided me with a great insight tween the eges of 25 and 24 as can- points by doing various types of ex- neighbor's jaw drop when he was into the problems that will continue didates for a six-man team which ercise at different efforts. For in- seen jogging along miles from his to face WltS students next year," will spend two ntontlfc from about There are SUPER SAVINGS stance, you earn 30 points if you run house. staled Cbrol. Sei>t. 5 to Nov. 15, in New South two miles in between 13 and 16 min- Mr. Jackson, who used t<> run 'L&e also' worieed on the drug and Wales, Australia. The team will be utes, three times a week. Mr. Beck- track in college, stressed that he IS year old vote in-tiepth reports, as accompanied by a Rotarian, who ON STEREOS at ley Has taken an introductory 12 loves running for tlie sake of. run- well as covering the Board of Edu- will bein charge. The transporta- minute running test and he explains ning. He usually averages six iniles cation as a beat. Lee was awarded tion costs are paid by the Rotary tli'at he is rated in "fair" condition. a week. a Cull scholarship to attend the Na- Foundation, and the .room, board STUART'S AUDIO tional H'i$h School Journalism Insti- and (traveling ejepenses in Australia Mi*. Beckley said tfiey tiy to run '-'Jogging works off everyday frus- on a strictly non-competitive btesis. tute at Northwestern University for will be assured by the host District trations. I think everybody sftould five weeks this summer. CDist. 275.). "If anyone competed with the oth- have some kind of outlet," exj&ained ers, it would ruin the wiiole pro- Mr. Jackson. Admitting that jogging According to Lee, "Journalism is The team members chosen will, JUNE 1 to JUNE 30 gnam," he explained regularly is often difficult at first, more tha.n the concept of communi- through study of another country, Mr, Drummond emphasized that Mr. Jackson, said that after a while cating in relevant terms. It can be observation of its customs, busi- tie- started jogging mainly for health your body looks forward to exercise. an agent of change within existing ness and professional life and per- COME IN AND WHEEL AND DEAL" systems, la "vtaluaMe molder of son-
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\ MAV i because *4 pott rate .cfcrettw J am trying very hard to un- Resident to Direct Final •In his new position, Mr. A mother writes: derstand the youth of today. Af- will be responsible for Norelco con- For a long time J have sus- ter talking to my two teen-age sumer electronics products, includ- pected Lhat my son is on drugs. children, 1 urn even more con- Concert as Teacher Tonight ing cassette an4 reeMo-reel tap re- wMimmm. IIUSj J was not sure how to handle fused. They talk about being iiin, games and knowledge corders, radios don't Do you know what Sskiwv> {00 Do f w ktuw icAy U doesn't hurt spring concert in tiie high school au- School, R. I. and Faintly Counseling Service, cream i$t U cut your hatrt degree in political science, Mr, Nel- 230 Prospect St. about drugs for n while J fiiKil- know o;ich otlior. Why art-' our ditorium at 8 p.m. tonight. Ail vocal 'Miss MidikiEf, who now Kves at son was formeriy a vice president Readers with questions may ad- Jy ciuiie out and i^ked li'ni uiic- youiig jH'upie so dt]i Here Is a recipe for Eskimo . Nerves carry the sensation groups—tlie concert choir, bel canto, 2042 Algonquin 0r., says that her and account supervisor at both Pa- dress them to Hung Up. c/o Hicr he luuk it. He Iclil mv liuit ice cream from a cookbook of pain to the brain. Without Bel'Je-tones, beginning chorus and immediate plans are indefinite- ex- pert, Koenag & Lois and Ketcham, The Westfield Leader, or direct- 1R- did sinoke pol. We discussed Answer: prepared by schoolchildren in nerves there can be no pain. the Bee-see-noirs—will participate. cept for takting oane of her father MacLeod and Grove, major adver- ly to Mr. Faith. it at MXKA length but I ai» c«n- Many young people feel Shishmaret Alaska: The hair that is pushed out The concert is under the direction and perhaps engaging in private tising agencies. Before en-texing the vim-ttd lit' will foiilinue to smoku ;i(ed from older individuals and Grate reindeer tajlow toto of the hair follicle is com* of Miss Mildred Mddkiff, who hasteacliing, agency field in 1958, he held execu- A il. la tht.*re his jKiîiriv.s.v Jb IhÎ like lo .say that 1 was impressed you watch a summer TV series Kenneth Andrews, Robert Cornet! tertainment Products Division of ark OhtaipLer, Natatorial Assoidlaitaon so wrong? with your,altitude; you did not called "The Prisoner." It is on and Itobin Syveitsen wall- be featur- North .American PWHips Corporation •of Atocounfonte. Answer: time him fciit but seemed recep- .Saturday evenings and clearly ed as soloists in group numbers. A is Paul B. NPeJson Jr. of H JâirhiU Mir. Glenn is employed as Part- You've tfol lit JK- kidding! A tive lo talk to him uhont drugs, depict's man's view of the world highlight will be the finale, a med- Dr., who joined North American mer by Pdat, Marwic, MiifOcheli & child needs Ui know lie has ivo in regard to the three factors I ;is being inecluinical and imper- ley of selections from "West Side Philips Ooinipany in 1968 as corpo- Co. in Newark. parents, a male ;ui<[ a fi'Diali*. A would first recommend **»*•*• >»" sonal. For example,, people have no names, they have numbers. Story" sung by the entire child bus to kmnv Dial he Juis a discuss motivation with him. Alumni of the high school, as in for- right U> share his life with lioili Why is he .usintf it? Wltal needs Select the right school for a A wife writes: mer years, will join in the Benedic- a mother :uid a lather t'ven are being met? Arc they bring tion KNow the Day is Over." though the family is nu longer met in a healthy manner? Sec- My husband is a compulsive PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER CAREER together. Too frequently, the re- ondly, 1 would make him a wart* gambler, lie is seeing a psycliia- The concent is open to the putxlic lationship proMoms are carried of the illegality of smoking pot. irist who assures me that my who are eoWiajty'toVfiett'W'-fettend. over even though thr couple is Juisl>and's l>cUing is an illness. What do you know about the la book form. They visited Tickets will be available at the door. lie should also ibe made aware Grimm brothtnt no longer legally living together. that many authorities agree that I beliovc the doctor and I em the cottages of the country Miss MUdkiff is retiring after 31 people and wrote down the JV. The child is then exposed to hos- pot and other drugs arc harm- willing lo wait and see how the years of tea citing, 23 of which have tilities which tend U> make him In 18t*i-century Germany, stories they told. Among the been in the Union County Regional ful. Thirdly, you should stress therapy will help my husband. two brothers named Jacob ,'rt feel that oil relationships cut; many talea the Grimms col* High School District #1, 9 at Jona- that he is to be held fully re- Don't you believe that the bet- and Wilhelm Grinmi were lected this way were "The angry and poor. Jt is your re- ling is a sickness? librarians and students of 1 than, Springfield, and 14 at Arthur sponsibility as well an your hus- sponsible tor the consequences, Frog Prince, ' The Shoemaker L. Johnson Regional High School, Answer: language. They became inter- and the Elves," and the great band's to make im effort to be of his act of smoking pot—pos- ested in German folk tales favorite, "Snow White and Olark, She also taught at South decent when you see each other You BET your life t Bound Brook, Pennington, Maxson sibly •'being "busted," etc. that had never been collected the Seven Dwarfa." •&•:* OPlainfield) and HladJdontteJd. (For a free booklet, "The Magic Carpet," Illustrated in color from The New Book of Knowledge, wn(t>namt and address to Martha Glauber Miss M'kikiff earned her first B.S. SJittpp, Box 47, Putnam Valley, New York 10579.) at Trenton SOate College, 1936, in English and history, and her second B.S. degree, January 1945, in music Fuel Oil and Burner Service education, after six years of teaching. A master's degre in music edu- June 3 Target Date for Second cation was conferred by tlie Univer- % actual hands-on expert professional Instructors sity of Colorado, 105G. Further pro- ence on IBM 360-50 and training environment fessional training was acquired in • practical side-by-side career placement Phase of Local Drug Curriculum choral worksliops by working with lab time assistance Fred -Waring, Don Craig, 0. C. Day & Evening Classes In Paul E. Neuer, chairman of the •sub-committees -into curriculum Christiansen and Gorh'ard Schroih. • COMPUTER PROGRAMMING •drug edupatkm .curriculum commit- form. Miss Midkiflf is we'll known pro- 'tee, has set June 3, as. a. oomple- In the fall the sifo-commitUes fessionally by music groups through- • OPERATIONS TECHNOLOGY lion date for the second phase of •will study the curriculum to make out New Jersey as many of her acti- Before you spend time and money on computer educa- what he considers to be a five- •any coiTettions that are necessary. vities have been statewide. She is tion, you owe It to yourself and your family to investigate lase program. Upon final approval by tîe saib- a n-iemiber of the Na-tional Education Chubb School of Data Processing. Phase I was the establishment of •commiuees and its parent comirniit- Association, New Jersey Education Backed by 88 years of Chubb & Son experience the commfttee comprascd of teach- leu, the AFayor's Advisory Comrnit- Association, New Jersey Music Edu- "Education is Insurance for the Future" ers, mrnses, parents, sfcuderits, and Ice on Drug Abuse, Oie di-ug educator's Association, wihere she served on the board of directors two interested citizens, and • ilis break- cation curriculum will be ready for I Phase 5; years and was third vice-president I CHUBB SCHOOL- DATA PROCESSING down into four age-group commit- 61 John F. Kennedy Parkway, Short Hills, N.J, 0707a two years. Music Educator's Notion- 1 1 tees. At this time the curriculum will al Conference and the American Phone 201 379-4800 or 370-7083 '-VL ' In Phase II, tfie subcommittees 'be presented to Hie WoslfieW Bcvard Choral Director's Association. For I Please send free Information on Computer Careers have spent the test, four months of Edojcafljion along wit'h any rec-many years she was' try-out judge I 'pcuning-ovor :Wiousarids of pages of ommendations the sub-committ-ees I NAME . •may have regarding its i-nsertion with the Ail-Slate Chorus, and she resources dealing with drugs. They sei'ved as chorus manager, coordi- I ADDRESS CITY. 'also have. Studied, four different cur- into the We&tfiald public odnca- nator, and chorus con'fktctor of the I STAT-'-lffirE ZIfir P —- AGM»rE TELICW., \1\t. . • j rioulunvs laireSJdy in '\ise in the •tional system. A copy of this our- New Jersey Operatic Festival. Re- L United Stales: •niculum wjfll also be made avail- The Stanford, Conn., the N"ewable to the private and parochial York State anrf the OaU/ormia I isô'ds in the ctimimuidty. -cuiTlcuiunts for drug 'education! \ At' this time the mcmtiers of the 'the 3-M Company's curriculum'on drug e-dueation cornmiitt&e wiill make "Mood Modifiers." themselves available lo PTO's, Heating Equipment Installed •FTA's, clusbs and organisations lo In addition to thes- e resources• , •the committee Jiiembcre have vvc- explain the curriculum and answer merited their-own ideas for insertion 'arry questions that tlie citizens m'ay 'into the curriculum to making it 'have GouceiTOng it. 'unique to Westfield. They feel this may be the only community in the Nursery School ;v->r, nation to develop its own drug edu- J.S-. ••cafcion curriculum in this manner, Is Robbed Ctemgnte Bnos. me. •using the ideas of parents, teachers, A case of paper cups, four cases 1 'nurses, and students of the commu- '•*: M'' * 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 of juice, a half ease of towels and 50 ELM ST. DRUG AND nity. two garbage cans were reported FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE During the summer months a missing from the Jack and JiU Nurs- 'writing committee chaired by Don-ery School here Thursday by its RESTAURANT HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED ald Gudattds. co-ordiirator of sec- owner, Mrs. Janet Solondz. Police ondary education in Westfield, will could find no sign of forced en.try put all Ms recommendations of the at the school at 1998 South Ave. Visit Our Fountain and Dining R We Wish to Please— r Bring your children and enjoy Lunch or Dinner With Us. SPECIALS
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