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pM Mill**425 I.BROAD ST.•CSTriCLO.M.I
ADV.
WESTFIELD BANKS, STORES OPEN TONIGHT
THE WESTFIELD LEADERVM UAMNO AND MMT ,TID WUKir NEWSPAKI W UMON COUNTY
Bank§, Store*Open Thursday Nights,Closed Monday Nights
YEAR—No 52 WESTFIELJJ, NEW JEJWtE*, irtUftSUAY, AUUUST 5, 1971
School UsePolicy
Unaltered
i at* education
I m a t e taadenof sucha asked the beard tor
ef * • matter, tutPMaMsat flame Meaty Mid Matat • tmlumlv sesrioa bat weektat BV« member* praaeot refused to
fYts DM 0* school buildingi WHsoiml—>ed Mlmfag defeat of the•Gbasi buds* ind its •utoequeat cut
ft r « WH!Westfield residents won't «*'Mr-
prised, but the July rsinfiJf was2.21 indies above normal M i i i n glast weekend's torrential #own-pours.
In the four day period Thursdaythrough Sunday a total of 4.J4 inch-es of rain fell in the area, acMrdingto statistics compiled at Uataa Col-lege.
Heaviest rain feU on Frfc%*rthI.M indiM. Thursdays " # « * "measured J4, Saturday'! .•J'acdSunday'* !«." X
Total raiafall U July wM/.if*compare dwkh the averafl* 'jjfecu-ntuiatiM of t . « inofaas. ';
Lack of OEEO DecisionFails to Slow Phase-Out
Ott/ sight vacanciea cumnUy ex-M ta ft* Wsjlfieid scbooi staff foi-iMtag ayHsJnwit 'nwaday night«f M mmswn of <h» «aw*y and ac-
ANNfVEIUMKT OVT-Mrs. 9tUf Klhfcslanr. prtslawl at the Mar-u« WaMke* asst 0 <a» Astrkaa Uftea AndlUry la* WssMsM, are-•eats |ta» fW ta the WestAaM Hcaew tsjaad la ararMt aew c«rir-awal aat tu l ia i i sr i at "eief»Uaasl service." Tfce AwdHarr tklsyear !• ssarkiag its Hta aaalvmarr aad the Rescue 8«aai its t*hyear. • • ,- . •
Aeecstiag the gift tnm Mrs. KMsfcfiww are Ways* Meiiaa, sresi.deal at the Htseae Naad. aad starwsad Wheekr, caftaia.
Named to positions ware Mrs.Eata B. AOsm, saistlUsh guid-aao* replacing Mm. Ufa 0, Phipps,SUM*. Mn. Oaile X. Boothe. Wii-aM third gnda, replacinf RobertM. Unman, • » , « • ; James C. Geog-began, ssDior high •octal studies, re-piatSBg Ernest C. Beddey, sajMO;Mm. JtsHjhMe R. GHbert, seniorh a * biota*, replacing Clarence A.Jcoas, (M»; . Mrs Charlotte Gre-Ottos, Grant tlxtn grade, reptactagMr*. Baadra G. Perrin, #,700; Dan-iel Hea*. fidtioo social studies, re-pladog John B. GraybUl HI, K.100.
Abw Ronald A. Rodd, WesningtonsixU) grade, repladw Mn. Lois M.Draper, *,3tt; Clarence L, Scott111.- Edison edeoce, replacing. Mn.fatricte Wlaan on maternity leave,fcl«;.' Mies 'Oathryn M. IWetton,WailliMtwii fdurth grade, replacingI N . Aa«> « . niMntirr, «,300;" ^" "T r . Bruoo Jr., Ediaon Eng-
To Rule on Non-SchoolPublications in Sept.
Action on « policy of guidelinesfor non-school publications was de-ferred until the September meetingof the Board of Education Tuesdaynight to provide (clarification thatthese regulations apply to secondarysohoois. ,
Several "underground" pubMca-the1acceptability of such publica-tions to the achooi principal, ratherthan a student review advisory com-mittee, was; suggested at the meet-ing by Dr. Joseph E. Kafoacber, but(ailed to gain a eettwd.
Purpose" of' the resolution is topermit "proper and orderly distribu-tion ot materials
years.>7he guidelines, as presented by
the board Tuesday night, are:"Any publication, written or print-
ed material, notice, pamphlet, cir-cular, book, or like matter preparedby Westfield students without the su-pervision of the administration andfor which distribution is sought onschool grounds or within the schoolswill observe the folHving:
1. A loopy of materials to be dis-tributed will be 'given to the princi-pal or tiis designee one day priorto distribution for review to deter-mine the auttabUtty of the. content,
Chapel InitiatesBuilding Plans
MsaaUlasMe — At a special con-gregation meeting recently, themembership of the MounUiMide •Union Chapel voted overwhelm-ingly to begin preparation for itsnew building to be constructtd onproperty located on Central Ave.,off Route 22, in Mountainside. Thebuilding site has already beta ac-quired in preparation to vacatingthe present location at the requestof the New Jersey State HighwayDepartment, which is aeckiag towiden and improve the existias fa-cilities o fUS . Route 32. '
Upon completion of the transac-tions, funds received from the saleof the present property will beused for the construction of the newbuilding. In addition, it is antici-pated that bonds will be issued bythe chapel to' complete the con-struction and furnishing of thenew chapel. These will be offeredto the members of the chapel forsubscription, and possibly will alsobe offered for public sale.
Mountainside Chapel has been afixture in the community in itsiresent location^ for, over 70 gejn<
Initial steps to phase out Colum-bus School and transfer filth andsixth grade students from there toGrant, Jefferson and Lincoln Schoolswill be implemented in Septemberregardless of acceptance or rejec-tion of the West/ield school board'splans to achieve racial balance.
This was emphasised by G«ongePlenty, president of the Board ofEducation, Tuesday nilght when bereleased a July 6 letter from Mn;Nida Thomas, director Of the Officeof Equal Educational Opportunity,and Superintendent of Schools Dr.Iillard E. Law's July as reply toher.
Mrs. Thomas indicated that addi-tional information waa needed by heroffice before the plans could be eval-uated; she did not say when—or if—Uie plans, which also include re-districting to achieve a more equalblack white ratio at the junior high
school level, would be accepted orrejected. Mrs. Thomas, according toMr. Plenty, has on six occasionsbeen invited either by letter or tele-phone, to visit Westfield and meetwith the school board, but so farhas not done so. She has reportedlymet with individual groups in tliecommunity, however.
The Westfield Board of Educationsubmitted an ll^plage reply to ques-tions posed by the Office of EqualEducational Opportunity, a divisionof the state department of educa-tion, concerning the Board's June 15resolution detailing plane to achievebetter racial balance in the schools.
Or. liaw in his reply told OEEODirector Mrs. Thomas that the datesmentioned in the board's resolutionsare firm. "The Westfield Board ofEducation has passed a resolutionand all the necessary arrangementshave been made to meet the re-
quirements for implementation forthe 1971-72 year."
Mrs. Thomas questioned the ad-ministrative feasibility of the plan."How realistic is it to expect theoverpass to be built?" she asked in•her July 9 letter.
"The WestfieW Board t/ Educa-tion and tiie town government havein the past cooperated in meetingthe needs of all the children, parti-cularly where safety is concerned,"Dr. Law said in his reply on behalfof the board. "In the event an over-pass is delayed or not built," hecontinued, "alternative safety fac-tors will tie considered by both par-ties."
The overpass in question is a safe-ty factor for those Columbus areachildren who will go to Grant schoolunder the racial-balance plan.
Dr. Law said the board's decisionto close Columbus School is based
Debate Focuses on New10th Grade Health Course
Alas WUUam P. Duokel, seniorhig* social studiee, reptaoing Mrs.ipaWle B. Uathesius, t»,«0; Mrs.Ntacy J. Gnmer, iRoo»evc|tt French,ijtpucing Henry B. Mikol,. 8,800;Walter V. Leonow, senior high driv-er education, replacing/A. Edwardtirine, 18,500; Miss Deborah J. Pel-ki»;, Roosevelt English,' replacingM|rs. Karen K,,Goute, fS.lOO.iAim Miss Donna L. Milstead, Elm
/•"'. (Continued on page 4)
Qassofl961Where Arc You?
The reunion committee of West-teld High : School Olass of 1961 ismaking plans for a 10-yeur class re-inion on Nov. 27.: fleadsrs ana asked to contactKftthy OWIky) Peitsch at 233-7143 orLaura (Flathl Rogers at 232-0929 ifthey have any addresses, leads orinformation concerning the classmembers Ihted below that the com-mittee has been unable to contact;. John Abbott, Owight Bawccm,Sltaron Boger, Walter Bressert, Car-ol Burd, Diane Carter, Joanne Cer-illo, Barbara Cline, Matthew Coff-man, (Leslie Conover, ChristineCooke, Richard Coon, William Coop-e*', Emma Cuccaro, Susan Dalco,Richard Bavies, Richard Dietz,Mary Ann Doctor, Frank Dolman.
'Helen Effgle, Joyce Emanuel,Phoobe Elwlng, Ina Friedman, Val-erio Oibbs, Stephen GlXjert, Patri-cia Golden, Phyllis Gould, RichardGrael, Robin Graham, Susan Grant,Normn Greenhouse, Frederick Grun-or, Margaret Gucntert, UirsellOwaUmey, Diane Harradan, Norena
(Continued on page 4)
Mrs.WachterNJCU Director
Mrs. John H. Wachler of 550 ClarkSt. has been appointed director oftho Now Jersey Conservative Un-ion's now Speakers Bureau.
In announcing the appointment, Dr.Htlnz F. Mackensen ot Teancck,NJOU 'olinirimm, reported tltat theSpeakers Bureau will make nvail-ailo to organizations IhroughoiitNow Jersey speakers roprescnilngtha cunscrvutlvo viewpoint, purtlcu-Jwly in specialized fields uffcclcdby legislation.
Tlio Now Jersey Conserviilive Un-ion was founded In 11)70 lo muko lliotwo mnjof polllloal parties in NewJersey more rvspanslvo lo the con-sci'vnllve viewpoint. H will endorseBOltctod GiiiKlldules in this Novcin-ber'a clccllou und Ims lx;giin lo ga-
(Conllnucxl on pogo 4)
school ayatpm" provided theae meetthe quatfteation estabUaHed by the
.SUte Commissioner of EducationMar. 12.
Several "underground" publica-tions, some containing "lour letterwords" of debatable reputation,have been distributed in WeatfieMHigh School <juring the last feu
Ryder JoinsPresbyterian Staff
Dr. Frederick E. Christian, seniorminister of the Presbyterian Churchin Westfjeld, has announced that asof Aug. 1 Carlcton I. Ryder assumedthe duties of the director of youthactivities at the local church, work-ing in conjunction with the Rev. J.R. Ahlers, minister to youth andadults.
Sir. Ryder was born in Barnsta-Me, Mass., and was graduated fromtho Now Bedford High School. Hereceived his B.A. in English andBiblical studies in 1968 from Bar-rington College in Rhode Island, anda master of divinity degree thisJune from Drew Theological School.He has been serving the Commun-ity Presbyterian Church in Chesteras student assistant minister. Hisrecreational activities and hobbiesinclude music and choir (he has be-longed to ssveral bands and has hadtwo and a half years of privatevoice lessons); camping, swimming,photography and tropical fish.
This 'month he is picking up theresponsibility for The Drain pro-gra.ni which has been carried onsince June by James Vardaman whois leaving for an assignment in Ja-pan.
Carl and his wife, Karen, arcmembers of the Madison Presby-terian Church. They arc residing inRosello Park.
2. Hie owners, sponsors, and au-thors of the publication will clearlyprint the following information:
This publication is completely
(Continued on page 4)
YM NeedsUnique Teacher
A unique teacher is being soughtby the Westfield YWCA for -a deli-cate and rewarding assignment.
The bask is teaching of the Y'sOpportunity Club program, a classin basic physical skills for retardedchildren ages 8 to 15, explainedHarry L. Lesher Jr., Director ofPhysical Education Services.
Instruction in physical skills suchas throwing, catching, running,turning, and balancing is bolsteredin the course by practice in socialskills and relating to others in agroup situation, Mr. Lesher said,
"Unfortunately, many handicap-ped children have not found play-mates to help them develop socialskills and this frequently turns outto bo the more important part ofthe class," he added.
The new teacher will replace Ku-gene Reiziss, who held his mast-er's degree in special education, andis no longer able to instruct theclass. The Opportunity Club will beheld from 2:45 to 3:45 p.m. eachTuesday beginning Sept. 14.
"Anyone with a bachelor's de-gree in special education or a phy-sical educalion degree will be con-sidered for the post," said Lesher."We arc seeking a volunteer orsomeone who could teach for asmall fco.
"This class lias proved to be anespecially rewarding assignment be-cause of the rare chance to pro-vide play and recreation for chil-dren who may not find il else-where."
tor, the Rev. Ronald S. Bonce, itshistory of dedication and service tothe surrounding communities willbe continued and expanded in itsnew location.
A-tenth grade health curriculumwas adopted by ah 8-1. vote of theBoard of Education Tuesday night,bul not until tempers matched thetemperature of the auditorium ofRoosevelt Junior High School wherethe meeting was held.
The issue was the subject of heat-ed debate between President GeorgePlenty and Dr. Joseph E. Kalbach-er, who voted no on the curriculumadoption because he claimed he hadhad inadequate time to study it. Mr.
yP)tfity argued that Dr. Kalbacher,
questioned the first 10 pages of thecourse and a psychology sourcebook which he said he had receivedonly the day before the public ses-sioit. A member of the audiencealso took exception to the beginning13 pages of the curriculum whichshe feared might contain "sensitivi-ty or encounter group" methods,but she praised the sections onsmoking and mental health. Anothermember of the audience asked whattraining "gym teachers" had forconducting the new i
course was one of "psychology,"Psychology, however, will be of-fered as a major course in the highschool next year.
"One of the significant problemsof living In our times is the state ofthe nation's health. Great concernis expressed for problems of pollu-tion In our environment. Cancer,heart disease, and diabetes areamong the leading causes of death.Drug abuse among the young is in-
(Continued on page 4)
upon tiwo major factors brought outin research: "The first is the loca-tion of this facility. The necond iathe fact that our elementary emaaVmem is decreasing at such a ratathat the building can be phased « 4within three years without ttimajting our normal class size.
"Inasmuch as there are <mtf Mpercent blacks in this school (Ca»lumbus) it is obvious that moralwhite pupils wiU be involved in tba-move than black,
"As of September 1971, we willhave, for the first time in the syartern's history black administratoraat all building leveii of our otW»si».ation e.g. elementary, junior high:school and senior high school," Or.Law noted in the letter
Included in Dr. Law's reply arasix exhibits; One details the black*white ratio estimates for 10H-7B mfollows: Columbus (K-4), 33.1%;Elm Street (5 and 6), 3/7%; Frank-lin (K-4), 3.0%; Grant (K-6). l.S%tJefferson (K-6), 4.9%; Lincoln (K.6), 3.3%; McKinley (K-6), »?<-; Ta»maques (K-6), 2.2%; Wwhingto*(K-6), .3%; Wilson (K-6), .0%: EdWson, 6.9% and Roosevelt, 2.2%.
An estimate of ratios upon full im-plementation of the plan in 1874-71shows these changes: Grant, 7.5%;Jefferson, 11.6%; Lincoln, 7.5% jMcKinley, 18.4%; Tamaques, .8%;Edison, 4%, and Roosevelt, 3%.Other schools are expected to main-tain next year's ratios.
The other exhibits indicate phMfor inservice activities, piana tarpaining of classes to achieve intar-raclal group contact and experianotin both academic and non-alcadsmitareas, school staff dtelrtbttfioa of
committee, should have indicated dent of schools, said that in-servicehit feelings on the subject prior to training had been given physicalthe public meeting. education-health education teachers
The local pediatrician particularly in this subject and denied that the
"Beatrice," FolksingingOn Drain Agenda
The Drain will present "Beatrice"In concert at Westminster Hall atI) p.m. tomorrow.
"Bciitrico" was formed not onlylo Croup their musical ideas intoIholr own style but also (0 attemptto blend theatrics with their musl-cul nnd Instrumental abilities Thegroup will be performing originalmusic, some of which has been pre-viously recorded. The concert willbe opun to nil hleli school and tol-lcgc-tigcd youth.
Also luipponing this weekend iitthe Drain will bo folk-singing with.loan Christie on SaLiinlny night.She will l>e performhiK tots at 11:30,ll:,'IU mid ill:.)(). A tjivuill charge willbo mntlo. This activity will bo opento oil Drain mombors.
WPD OfficersAt Fort Dix
Sgt, Anthony Scuttl and Patrol-man Robert -Lawyns of the West-field Police Department and Sgt.Edward Hnfeken and 'PatrolmanFrederick Ahlliolm of the Mountain-side force tire among 43 li«w en-forcement officers from Union Coun-ty who began riot und civil disordertraining iit Foil Dix Tuesday.
They are members of Lhe firstplatoon of n now county tacticalforce funned by Union County Pros-ecutor K;irl Ascli und fronted underii 5i2!i,OO0 federal grunt to providecounlrywldo mutual usslshuico forriots or civil disruption,
Evening HoursAid New Voters
An added opportunity for the IB-21 year-old potential voter to regis-ter is being offered by the bi-parti-san Union County Board of Elec-tions, who announced today that of-fices of municipal clerks will beopen from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Thurs-day nights beginning Aug. 19 forthis purpose.
In order to vote in the GeneralElection Nov. 2, residents must reg-ister prior to Sept. 23. Under a newamendment to the United StatesConstitution, the privilege to vote inlocal, county, state and federal elec-tions has been extended to citizens18 years and older. There are morethan 1,400 in this 18-21 age group inWestfield.
'Under the new legislation, citizenswho will be 18 years old by Nov. 2,residents of New Jersey six monthsand of the county 40 days, will beeligible to vote Nov. 2. As long asthey reside in Union County, theymay register at the office of anymunicipal clerk in Union County orat the Union County Board of Elec-tions, 53 Rahway Ave., Elizabeth.
Now voters need not present proofof age, citizenship or residency inorder to register, but an oath af-firming these requirements is ad-ministered.
"Many young people in the 18-21age group will be leaving their legalresidences around Sept. 1 for school;others have jobs which restrict vot-ing registration during normal busi-ness hours," Donald J. Ludwig, sec-retary and commissioner ot regis-tration far live Union County Boardof Elections, explained.
(Continued on page 4)
Folk Night FridayAt YM-Dungcoii
"Folk Night" at tlio YM-DungoonCorfce House will be held at 8:15p.nv, tomorrow, featuring Ilic musicof Piiul Ferrni'a of Scotch Pluinsand Joe Michaels of Weslfk'ld.
Tho Dungeon's new yon» classeswill continue on Aug. II ;il 0:l(ip.m., led by Mrs. Orclclien Wagner,Monday's program will, as usual,fcnluro a movlo.
All sessions of U10 YM-Diingcon,a summer profiriiin for Junior highSL'IHJOIOI'K lointly sponsored by thoWrairirld VMCA find tlio First Hup-list Church, are held ut Hie churchfrom 0:16 lo 11 p.m.
A SCRAMBLED AFFAIR-An egg throwing content was held at Edi-son Teen Center last week in which many teen sparticlpatcd. One ofthe girl winners, about to make a successful catch is Barbara Monfra,who along with Margaret Horn, threw their egg 11 distance of 95 feet.A contest like this is a real crack-up affair!
Round-Up TonightFor Town Playfields
To ContinueFamily LivingCurriculumThe family living program in
Westfield's elementary schools willbe continued next year. The West-field Board of Education decidedTuesday night lo lake no action on arequest that its kindergarten thrusixth grade family living programbe suspended until an opinion isrendered on tho appeal of a suit star-ted by the Prestons and othersagainst tho Board to stop the pro-gram.
The request came from the New-ark law firm which is repressingthe plaintiffs.
Judge Ward Herbert ruled in Maythat the case be dismissed for fail-ure on the part of the plaintiffs toexhaust administrative remedies, Hesaid then that the state commission-er of education is charged by lawwith the duty of settling any dis-putes arising in tho public educa-'tional system.
The plaintiffs — Mr. and Mrs.Robert L. Preston of Tice PI. andMr. and Mrs. William R. Hoddenof Wychwood Ra\—are appealingJudge Herbert's decision. In lhemeantime, llieir lawyers want theBoard of Education lo voluntarilysuspend the program.
Approximately 500 W e s t f i e l dyoungsters participated in tlie town-wido Tournament Day held Thurs-day at Edison Jr . High School. (Rep-resentatives from each of the nineelementary playgrounds competedin seven 'tournaments which includ-ed nok hockey, checkers, hop scotch,tetiherball, paddle tennis, liorseshocsand ifour squares. Each ground senttheir playground "champs" to com-pote for itho town, championship ti-tles.
Boys and girls who placed first,second and third, respectively, intlio tournaments arc:
Nok hockey, Tom Mann and MaryOwston, Jeff Walker and LindaBrnun, Tom Jacobs and MoniquoTreat,
•Checkers, Andy Carlson ami Clio-ryl Zapolskl. Michael Ruth and BelliDonnelly, Billy Cuubro and JilisaMarcus,
Ilupstolch, Lenny Colcman and1,011 Lupin. 'lOdcllb Wostling mi<l LoriMunellii, Richard Luplu and MaiilynJenkins.
Tclhci'bul!, Iltit.ix.-1 Bowers Onil
Bonnie Colomnn, Kicky Costa andJackie B00U1, Rich Johnson and Ca-rol Andrews.
iPaddlc tennis, Joe Delia Bacliaand Pat King, Tony Iardi and Steph-nnio 'Meyors, Bill Bonsall and KulliyTurlington.
Horseshoes, Winky Smith und Bar-bara Swman, Bob Alondon and Jn-lianno Fletcher, Malthew Sullivanand Andrea Brown.
Four square, Kecly Clark andDoniui Fletcher, ,Iolin Franco andG;iil Kcsslcr, Doug aiePhc-rson andJanice Hovers.
Wostflcld's 'Frlsbee dunnp thisyour is Chris Ganicy of tlraiitschool, Chris was awarded a goldenscaled plaque for lu's skill willi afristoe. Tony O raves, Columbusschool, lii.'.t year's -winner, placedsecond and iJavitl Sullzimin, JcJlcr-win school, flucctl third.
Winning tonw in tin; relay mawwire.; Girls relay — Col u inbu . tSchool: boy.s relay — .Ii'ffer.soiiKclwol; and II10 coed iniilKcl—Mc-Kialcy Sclionl.
C'oiicludlin! tlie duy's events, bu-(Continued on pafio 4)
Broad St. OwnerFiles Suit
A Westfield properly owner ischallenging a zoning variance gran-ted to the owner of adjacent prop-erty on East Broad St.
Mrs. Robert A. Sdnvarz, owner ofthe property at 245 East Broad St.,filed the suit against Frederick A.Kincli, owner or tlio properly at 24'J-271 Kast Broad St.
She said slic would no longerhiive access from hor property toMountain Avo. along ;i driveway be-hind a row of stores if Kindi is notrequired to comply with rear lineregulations in any new construc-tion. Kindi received a variancefrom the zoning board Juno 21,
sizes. There also tea t i t i f t l t impof school districts.
Both ietters, read by Board Vvod>dent Plenty at the public meeting,follow.
Mrs, Thomas' letter reads:Dear Mr. Law:
This ii a follow-up at your U ta rdated June lfi, 1971.
A review of the data nibmltlcdsupplies us with a statomeat of ptU-ey and lhe designation of new i can lattendance zones; It does not de-scribe your complete program suf-ficiently for us to evaluate it. Letme make specific the additionalareas of concern for which we net4responses:
1. The administrative feailMUt)of the plan. How realistic Is Ito expect the overpass to bebuilt?
Z. Indicate what the enrollmentpercentages according lo racewill be in each school after theplan is implemented. Willsome schools still be Imbal*anccd because they are allwhile? Will the imbalance pre-gram correct the growing ra-cial concentration in the Me-Klnley School?
4. Does the program require thatthe Blinks do all the movlatf
(Continued on page 4)
To Discuss SafetyIssues at Columbus
School TuesdayAn open meetinng to discuss safe-
ty measures for Columbus School •hcildren -who will attend Grant, Lin-coln and Jefferson Schools nextyear will be held a 8 p.m. Tuesdayin the Columbus School auditorium.The issues will be discussed byLieut. Thomas Catalon, WestfieMPolice Department safety officer.
Also attending the meeting to an-swer questions on the matter willbe Howard Tomlinson, assistant su-perintendent of schools, and Walter(iardiner, staff traffic engineer ofthe Union County Planning Board.
The session is open to the public.
l)rt\ss-IJown DiuiruTomorrow Night
There will he. a dress-down dancelit Holy Trinity High tomorrowinfill from II p.m. lo II p.m. spon-sored by CVO. No Jcaus, but hotIKinls, etc.. may bo worn.
Tlio "Troupo" will play.
Movie CancelledDue (o lack of .ittcndmicc the
YWCA's last movie "Odd Cou-ple" Hill not be shown on Wed-nesday, Aug. 18.
Indexbusiness Directory .. See. J—4
..Church News Sec. 8—1Kditoriuls Sec 3—3Otijliiiirlvs See. 1—4Social Sec. 2—1, 0Snorts SL-C. 3-0, 7Theater S«c. 1—t j
1A?WE- . '- y . 1?i
tm msA umm, mwmb mWestfield Senior High Announce
Honor Roll
£- • • *
* # * •
results of the fourth markingperiod stow a total of 328 studentsat Westfield High School on the hon-or or distinguished honor academiclists, To be enrolled in the disLin-
bettor group a atudent musta grade of "A" in all hie ma-
jor academic wfojeoU and no gradeMow "»" k any minor jsabjeot. Tofee enmoUed in the honor group a•tudent must obtain grades of "A"«r "B" in all subjects major or
• V .
* • !
?-t*
HONOR ROILSENIORS
Kerry S. BrownAllen QrViaviElba L. EKersR. aloitfy Oarrabn*ftatoer GlawknMar#)arat L. HopeSuaan M. MattesGerei D. launderfOareJjB ft. SetterOe^aV^vlflH •%# E V K W H C H
Gregory J BUneJ Tlion
eDhawP.
nretat Wtft
" - A .
• 3
HONOR ROU*S&NlOfiS
Brue«R. AlienJanet J. AllenLarry F. AlterH I BAM|^^V^^*A ta w Aat^eaiaiavP i n ^ n n n u i M - jajKjn n nv*
Ofafory J AvJaKeMMtfi K, BeHnfTwnVictoria if. &MM)rBerten Bonneot
% * • . - • • . ' • ! J ' Ctomfcen
A. C M ; •:
Detant 1*. GMwConl
John T. CurtisFrans A. De JongNancy G, DeckBarbara A. DeerJamfis DelloRussoMark K. DetweolerMargaret DevalonKaUierine L. DilghiJoan Elblonk•RandaU C. ElliottDwi^it EvansStephen C. GlassLaura C. GreenIinda Denise GreenGlenn W. GriffinPeter HarutnCamot A. HoffBaitana Ko£maierDonald M.
Rkihard JordanPaulSuwn K. KinaatDebna L. KoorseJoseph E. Kr^iwraNancy L. ba*er>Kimtn LafwyerWiUiam F. Iindbwfinances E. tMatinoCarat A. McCormackftuart MoRobbi©Sarah J. MossDavid J. MurphyWilliam a NapierMeliua B. N«knanAnn L. NeonoSiwaQ NeufeUPatrici* C. OentleNancy R. OlsonKathleen Patlyson
D. PercyV. Peterson
Karen U PtfisterSuwn P. PopeAnUnoy a. PotterDavid B. R M ^
G. R#«d«rLauren D
J. RkeLaurie JtoMnwnLynda M HocMJanice C. HoweLouis* £.PatriciaSarah S. SeivardCaUNHne fleoHanaShameiBaUR. SailerSuun Soraperu
Patricia StaffordMarybeih SullivanStephen TapfcottCarol J. TaylorRobert G. TaylorCaJ'ol A. TrennC^andace H, WftgnerLeslie Wa-tersGeorge WattRichard E. WhiteDcborali WilderKailu-yn WolfsonSteven E. Zane
HONOR ROLLJUNIORS
AlpeitJed S. BeardsleyKeilii L. BremerJonathan BuahThatnas G, Campbe
C. Clarldnw CooneU
J. DavisMarc EhrdtfiMarjarie EhrichDonna Fug*Honnie GtabinfferMark N. GreeneKaren &Amy F .Huth Kiain
Aiayne M. SimpoeSheila A. StrodeLaumi Van UuvenRdb*rt E. WakkhenNeUR.
HONOR ROLLJUNIORS
Gten S, AxekodOanW P. BabeteciKaren L, ftaehnunAian 8. BaasRichard B m eSusan' M. BockuaAniiott BongaraoneKaiW«r. BoooeJohn P. BouchardRobert W. BowdenCbarten D. BrownS. Spttwtr BuabyBaitam OampUliLouk C. CaseBrad N. CbaaotteMaltha B CtUkilJanice ClaricBtoven H. CkoyesBrian H. ConitfanL M C .Deborah Dearin*Peter B. DamareatAmy Duoatman
Anne D. EckertRobert S. EichhornDiane En gelJoel FiarJeyCyntJwa FeathersArmy Fj-iedrnanNaJficy E. GannonBarry GershenfeldMartgery A. GatoertAndrew S. GleeniaiiSteven C. GoldbergLynda GotliebManjorie E. HakeKevin Harj'in»t<MiNancy M. HawkinsRichaixl W. HriceierSteven E. ItofmaierJohn F, Howe*Susan J. IrtonDavid A. JohnsonLaura R. JohnsonBethany M Jones
Rita L. JunWlaJiH L. K«hnLawrenoe KatiJ«me« KestenbaumPeter KraftSusan J. KrarvtizMichael A. KruegerMary L. KupTerRobin J. LandnvLeatoe M. LevineKaren J. Lew*Kay Blten lindleySharon J. LJaman
PameOa LongeflbadiJean iMaoConswchieBonn* S, MakoknJonathan 0. MmndelLaite A. BCapaiTluicydide* MartonDonald W. MarahallEdward P. MariinArnie P. M«xweURoberta 'M<ayElizabeth MtiMamatRobert McMtchaeUKenneth B. MotzMartha W. Myers
Benjanin W. Olion
PetersenMarcy PluznickKerenJ. PrkctiettJudith M. RafaUnPeter RamabergwJohn ReidDonald 3. ReferWUlianv S. RoaaoioCynthia R. Ruotoio
J. SarleCarol A. Scalza
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SUITS and SPORT COATS, i VALUES TO $50
feS ••.. . . J ^ . . . . .
SPECIAL $9.99? - ,
>f
VALUESTO$15
SCIECTEO GROUP
SUMMERWINDBREAKERS
ULKTWOROUr
FLARES
^3.99 $2.99tELECTED GROUP
STRAIGHT LEGSLACKS
VALUES TO $15
$2.99LMMeflMaaa^a*
SHORT SLEEVEKNiT SHIRTS
30% OFF
SELECTED GROUP
SHORT SLEEVEDRESS SHIRTS
VALUES TO %9
$ 2 . 9 9 3 for $8.50•Majnja^aji
BEACH
BERMUDA SHORTSAND
SWIM TRUNKS
5 0 % OFF
PANTS
50% OFF
ASSORTEDSUMMER SLACKS
20% OFF
JEANS
from
$7.00
SHORT SLEEVEDRESS SHIRTS
i •
20% c
OTHER SUMMER STOCK FROM 20% OFF
207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. Mi • i
,,'('j| CATCH BETTER If I CLOSE MV EVE*" Mary Hetteaicr, *ff'mi lUwcvefc, it aboul U make M safe to«<JBg M NniKenilwaHli te*» w«iti with <*CR i r a i far the MM. A gteam fr«ot Uc Kt«Mwort* H«crc«iiMi PffartaMat caaw «•againti ttw glrtf from WcstffeM'i Iwa k«a <«aten. Tfct fa«Hinto extra iiuibifi, wkea WntfkeM HuUr acal KcaHwartt 14-11.
MAYOR VISITS PLAYGROUND STAFF—Mayor Styft" a « f a > iIke Mea4«y mania* meeting W ike Recreation C«mmlHl«tt*t •nm-mer ptoftnuMt ataff, t« eipreflf bit aNM^Utkm far tac avnrkewere reaJertag to the cfclMren of the community. The maytrmentl«ac4 fataiw plaas aa4 Meat for additioul recreational ffcdU-ties In WettfkM.
Brenda 3.
ZMSTBNiGUISHiBD HONOR ROiULSQRHOMOIRES
Jonethan A. BaggerRetain 3. BamebtWcaidy S. BrownStephanie CimaglLaJoan E. CoukosAlbert G. DankeriMtr* it. KuotzPeter J. MoHaleKmthryn PhilipsDongiaf SdadmatiHarwood Ken SJTUUIOhrig J. VejnosfcaCynthia &. Vona
HONOR ROLL
Obarlea AapartP«vi4 L.
PlatrlckH. ftaneaJaaat
BoatJata M fcaitafaCathy J. OanfteaNa«cy N. CttariteJoaoatCUrkMarylkwCtorfc
Cmtiiflaf - CyptoirW, D
Nancy H. Doaji
Oayte C.
Julia M ScuUyLinda J. SerkoSusan L. SkeUyCatherine J. SmithWilliam L. SmithMary F. SpecfrtRobert St. John.Mary J. Steele
Debra.S, SternsBarbara A. StoudtThomas R. TrimbleJean A. ValorloJoanneS. VillaPeter B. Wang
. Brenda J. WarrenMartha E. Webster
NancyMartha C, PmUMarianne GanrabrantMatwwat CUatertPhillip J. Grigf 'Holly W, QvmtnCarolyn GutaiLtoyd F. HarriaCarol A. HaatarJuditti A. HeomJonatfaaa HopkiMReed JacitMnRdbert 0 . JacfcwnAnne M. HahnColleen A K«UyRflcharti Ko«b
Emily E. La CoatiaChris LaubenhoinwAkneLcWeidAmy C. LemkeSuaan MacPheratmaXKker I. MarrMaureen McNally
-M.John N. OnackePaul D. PecfcaMane L. PerkowskiDavid C. PhillipsKaitherJtie B. PottMarguerite S. RaoPamela L. RofctoinsMindyLeslie f,Auwlin B. 3ayreKatihrya Sot»aULynn-A. Sohork 'Lawk K. SctoragerSteven P. 6tohubnanMelinda A. ShapiroBurt M. SUvenjTuanChenyj A. SimoneDavid K. SriiytfaoJoytoe S. Sootoaor*De*»rah T SpraggLeslie D.Ohartes CTimothy Tfcatdwr,Rktiard TimradieLinda WMIeHAJysoo L WatersCar<W h, WrageLinda A. WrightRichani Zukner
ROILFOR THE YEAR
Carol Sauoder*Oar ol TrwnDoutfiat Weai
nd AlpertBremer
a > OonaaHMargaret DefcnonaooMar^orie EhrkhCynthia FeathenKaren JaszewnkiKatherlne KueterElaine tehecksJean MdoOomwchteCynthia RuotoUAkyne SamoneSheiiaStrockRobert WfeklcrenNeilZackJonathan
SOPHOMORESRoUn BarnettJoanCoukwKathryn PrtUipiHarwood K SmithOhrto VejnoakaCynthia Vona
(Continued on next patf«>
i t
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PRE-SEASON
COAT
SAVE UP TO $60Winter'* not far owoy . . . and you'll boglad you selected your coot now. We'llhold your coal until October. Paymentsdon't have to star! until then . . • at whichtime you can use John Frank*.free) 30,60, 90 day charge plan, Sole ends laborDay.
lip Save $60these magnificent imported Barry Walt CashmereCoats are hand-tailored by expert craftsmen, ofluxurious cashmere. You have a choice of thelatest colors — Black, Navy, and Natural.After Labor Day $245.00 . . . Now $185.00
Save $40the English weavers of this superb coating areacknowledged as the finest. This worsted saxonyIs available in Grey, Blue, Brown and Oxford Grey.These coats are hand tailored In the workrooms ofone of America's master clothiers, M. Freeman ofPhiladelphia.After Labor Day $185.00 . . . Now $145.00
CLOTHING DEPT,- S E C O N D FLOOR
We Have Alio Reduced The Price Of Our Other
Coals 20% During The Pre-Sectson Sale.
207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Honor Roll(Continued from previous page)
HONOR ROUL FOR THE YEARSENIORS
Janet Alienliarty AlterElizabeth AipgarKenneth 'BaohmanCarrie BagateHVictoria BauerBarbara BennettSandra Bernstein-Kathie BcfaalDonna BnaderGlen firaxtooSusan BrtrthertooCarolyn BrownHelen BrawnKercy Brown ..Robert Brown
BryanMary Cami**01Wendy ChambersCarolyn CiarkBarry CohenCynthia Cowan
Peggy CutoaneAttan CypherNartcy DeckBarbara DeerJames DeUo HusfiOMark Dertwe.lerMargaret DevoloaDwvid DixJoan ElblonkNioa FeMmanRebecca FoxMonty GarrahrantStephen GlassRainer CiawionJoan GoldsteinL&iina GreenLinda GreenSara GriesetnerCarol Hoff
TRANSFERRED?HOMERICA, INC. will htlpyou find your next homeanywhere in the UnitedS t a t e s W I T H O U TCHARGE.
OBJECTIVES: to help you findyour ntxt horn* with a mint-mum of •ffort, tim» and «x-pinM. \i you plan to mov* toan unfamiliar city, or just torelocate near your prtwnthom», HOMIRICA, INC. willhtlp you find th« right house,In the right neighborhood, Inh new araal
Operation throughoutjfh» United State* • n o b U ij Mornirka to furniih you with
detailed I n f o r m a t i o n onriouiet which fit your require-ments even before your first
- viiit to the new areal
REMEMBER* Homarlca worksonly for YOU I All of theirefforts—research, reports andadvice — or* exclusively onbeha l f of the prospectivebuyer. They have no connec-tion with the seller. It is theirrespomibility to guard YOURinterests.
For further details, please callour Local representative,Pearsall and Frankenbach,Inc., 115 Elm St., Westfield,201 • 232-4700 or call usdirect.
ICAINC.
Pan-Am Btdg.-200 Park Ave.212 -611-3111
RobertHope
Ric&ard JordanLeslie KaplanSusan KinastPeter KimDefbna KoorseJoseph KrakoraRobert MdttMterAnn (MofcrauerSusan MotteeDavid MurphyWilliam -NapierMelissa NeimanSusan NeufeidLee NewmanPatricia Ot*tleAnne PiaWerWilliam PercyHope PetersonKaren Pf laterSusan PopeAflttony PotterTfoomm ReederJanice HoweLouise RoseoeCatherine SavageJill SchneiderCarolyn SailerSarah SehardCatherine CentersRaoa ShamesMargaret SnyderKathleen SafieMBabe SoltarMartha SprangPatricia Si. ClafoPatricia StaffordDeborah StitcsGregory StoneMarytaefch SullivanStephen TapScottHafcherine TanryRobert G. TaylorWilliam TerryBarbara TiltonCharles TowersDiane WarrenLeslie Waters
Richard WhitePaula WifaatokDeborah WilderKaforyn WoHeonSteven Zane
HONOR BOLL FOR 1ME YEARJUNIORS
Nancy AustinGlen AxetrodDaniel BabeteklJed BeardsleyCindy BernsteinDiane BolgerKathleen BooneJohn BouchardRrtbert BowdetiJan BronstonCharles BrownMancia BumsteadSpencer BuribyJonathan BushRobert 'ByrneBar1i>ara IX. CampbellThomas Campbell .
Deborah GheminMartha OhiWsJanice ClarkSean ClarfcinBarry CohenFrederick OonroyCarttialyit CookBulan CorriganLee CuthbertJeff DavisVkki Davis
'RMXDS
NO BARGAINSJUST GOOD,
QUALITY F
110 CENTRAL AVE.WESTFIELD
NOWSHOP THURS. NITE
SAVEON ALL NEW
FALL FASHIONSTHIS THURSDAY NITE ONLY
207 E. BROAD ST
WESTFIELD
233-1171
M/S %"m wmt *
A GAME OF LEAP FBO0 . . - NOT QUITE! Eriew * ianmctar »t tke WMUICU MeMriai I * * , k hripteg•ter pivpM« f«r Ut imt «ve ««I tte U|h War*, feveralU far e>««k atvaami, C M K M C tfceir six week •wfanwtag
by lraratot hnr to #r«. tfce M C M 4 l eM** «fweek. By tto M i *f ttw «w»er ( appraxlmatetr 1 J«t cWl*»« wttl
have received iwiaunin iwtmcUM at tac camnuiaMy pwl.
Peter DoneraeiAlan DeomtelefiNicholasAmyAnne Eckert 'Mart >£bricii.Susan ElfersDiane EngelJoel FarleyAmy FriedmanSamuel FriedmanDonna FugitNancy GannonPhyllis G«hmBarry GtrshenleldMargery GtibeitRonnie GlauttngerSteven GoJ*ergMardi GolomanaMark GreeneMarjorje HakeKevin 'HarringtonJohn HavasNancy HawkinsRichard HeitelerSteven HofernaierGeorge HopperThomas HubsohNancy JctwettDavid JohnsonI^aura JohnsonBethany JonesAmy JuddRita JuntiUaRuth KainRobert Kaplow,Renee KatiwanLawrence K«tzJdiit KerrRobert KlagesMkhaci
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RobinLeslieKaren liewisKay Lindley ,Sharon lismanPamela
' '
Bonnie MalcolmRobert 'Mansell.Leslie MapesDonald MarshallEdward MaslinAnne iMaxwellRoberta MayElizabeth McManusRobert AftaMiohaelsKenneth MetzJane :iMolocsmkJanet MonassoMartha MyersHollis OvelandPeter OzimekPamela PalmerPeter BarkenDouglas PetersenMarcy PluznickJudith Babkin .Peter RamslbergerSteven ReddyJohn UleMDonald ReiterFratrk RobeatWilliam RosanioGeorge SarleCarol ScalzaJulia ScullyLaurio SeligmanSusan SkellyCatherine SmithMary SpeichtRobert St. JohnDebra SterrfsBarbara StoudtMargaret TallanConnie ThompsonJoanno TrimbleMelody Troeger
Amy TroxellLaura Van LeuvenMargaret Van LeuV«n- ' - - ' 'Joanne Villa -Peter W!an«Brenfc WarrenJay WaBzkwitr -Martha Webster
Brenda
HONOR BOLL FOR THE YEARSOPHOMORES
Jean AdamsMarleeh Alose • •Charles Alpart . •David Boeder 'Patrick Banes * ,Janet BauerJonathan BestWendy BrownDonna CannonNancy OhenkzStephanie CimagliaJoanne ClarttMaryelten ClarkElizabeth CurtisJames CypherAlbert DankerNancy DeanSimone F-abricatore:.James FengGayle FeinbergJulie Fox
Nancy J^ankenbach •M a r t h a F r a t t •;••;•.PhilHp Ordgg
; Holly GunmanEvelyn HagersBradford HarriesCarol 'HaskowJudith «eimR©ad Jackson •Rober t J a c k s o n , * ".-Anne KahntCoHcen KellyJeff Kla-gesKathleen KullLaura KuntzEmily LaCostaAlane LehloldAmy iSusanTucker (MarrPeter McHaleJames MelloanSusan Merrick.Susan MoranUnda NiedvveskePaul PecltaMarie PerkowsklDavid -PhillipsKatherine PottMargueriite RaoWendy RobinsonPamela RossLois 'RoweLeslie SaundersKathryn SchatzLynn SdtorkLewis SchnagerNartcy SohredlberDouglas SchutanMelinda Shapu\>Burt SclvermanDavid SmytheDeborah SpraggCharles SwickorLisa TannerTimothy ThatclierRichard TomredleUnda WaddellAlyson WatersAdi'ranne WilderRichard Zultnor
WE'RE SELLING OUT ALLBUYERS' MISTAKESIN OUR ANNUAL
STORE WILL CLOSE 1 P.M. ON FRIDAY, AUG, 6 TO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENIT
ONE NITE ONLY!
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SUMMER APPAREL
V
Infants' & Toddlers1 Wear • Girls' Wear • Boys' Wear
CASH AND CARRY(CHECKS ACCEPTED)
ALL SALES FINAL
MEAT SPECIALSHomemade Smoked Hams, whole or half 69c Ib.
Chicken Breasts 69c Ib.
IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR"NITE OWL SALE" ON SUMMERAPPAREL, we are offering a selectGroup of BRAND NEW WINTERTER APPAREL, consisting of• Infants Snow Suits and Coat Sets• Boys and Girls Snow Suits
Chicken
Center Cut Ham Steaks
Homemade Picnic Sausag
Weight Watchers Patties
49c
19
09
WAISTS MEATS
SPRINGFIELD763 MOUNTAIN AVE.
• Boys and Girls Ski Jackets• Boys and Girls Zip Out Raincoats• Girls Dress and Sport CAt 20% OFF for this Nite Only*Fair Trade Hems Excluded
233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111
r- tm wmmtM , mmvr, www.«, mt
OBITUARIESD. Sorgeot
>. -
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•.'ft
P, ftAHGENTArcfcsr D. M M t af m North
Ctottait St., hrnvr exec^vt afNL Industries, Inc., died Thursday•wtJUg «t Memorial Hospital inNs* Y « t City after • brief illness.Hit a§» w « « .
Hr.*/ Mpfipft recently retuwl ASNtistaat :*fee preside* of AnanoeC N L liifcstries ine.ks*v» «s National U Maftsr IT pat* «f service. Alteria«ti» fiajRpuiy In 1*4 ait«f, he otaisquently hakt
for oofKMny unitsPhiladelphia aod 8t.
» became assistantconiroller. In 19*3 Be was
in im, and tssfctsuit viceof finance la 1970. He was
of -Columbia University.time of hie &atti, Mr. Sar-
m activ* member of theUniversity Alumni Asio-e American Institute of
Cawtftod Public Accountants andState Society lor Cer-
Accountants. He WAS•B active member of the West-t tea i i Club, Echo Lake Coun-
Ctab aod the Whitehall Club inYork CRy.Ifariant served as a member
Jane? Taxpayer's Asso-rt at a member of the NewGovernor's Management
. He was a town coun-estfieid for many years.
is survived by hit wife, Mar-i two aons, Bruce O. and Mal-B. of New York City and a
D M W , rf Westfield.vyicat were held on
at the First United Meth-Church of West/KjM.
. , ; •. r : - . *
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v.V-. . -. •.. • " / * :
$3->.».
memarial service for Harry F.C H a a l t 'aj,, was held Tuesday
.k <he Community Preaby*Mountainside. Mr.
Bff Lawrence Ave.,dfcad fWdty in Muhlenberg Hospi-tal-ttewwOfce husband
Cover Corowof St. Louis,
& jfr wraa a partner in Cornwall and"^.•araaa, iNew York insurance bro-
fcsn, and was also a New York un-Uoyds of London. He
inaae.Wr.OorawaU was a member of
l*Wfr Command* y 17, Knights ofTamuiar, ol Plainfield, and Gom-ffnunMy Presbyt&iian Church ofJfoitntainalde. He was a farmer el-der and cleric of the church session,and a director of the WestfieldYMOA. Surviving are two sons, Joseph ofShort HUls, and Kanry of Ithaca,NY,; a brother John oi (Midland,Tar.; two sisters, Mrs. John Clarko|; Harwicfapcrt, Mass., and Mrs.B t a t a iWUaon of Washington, ando i n t ^naoddiildreii.'Kit' Ueu of flowers, contributionsmay be made to ihe .WestfieldYMOA or the Community Presbyte-rian Church (Manorial Fund.
' j
Aba— Mrs. Lorraine W.
Terr*, 36, of 1325 iBirch HiU -Rd.,ditd Sunday in Presbyterian Hospi-UJf Philadelphia. She was the wifeof 'Edward L. Terry.
Born in Union iBaach, Mrs. TerryUvad in Keypont before moving toiMountalnelde eight years ago.
She was a member of Our Ladyof Lounles H.C. Church.
- I-
Surviving also arc three brothers,f*ed Wise Jr. of MaLawan. RonaldWiae of lUnion Bcacii and ThomasWiaa of CUttwood 'Beach; .a sister,Alias Susan Wise of KeyporL, andher parents, Mr. and Mrs. FredWite of Keyport.
Funeral services were held yes-lertfay morning in Our Lady ofGourdes Church. Interment was inFairview Cemetery,
AiTan^ements were compil&ted byGray's Funeral Home, 318 E, BroadSt., 'West-field.
Debate
Mit hue) V. LantsMichael V. LanU of 330 North
Ave., West, Cranford, died Thurs-day at home after a long illness.He was 84 years old. He was bornin Popoli, Italy, and came to theUnited States 70 years ago. Mr.Lantz settled In Westfield and wasa Cranford resident 25 years
He retired in 1956 from tlie Am-erican Flange Company, Linden,after nine years service as a sta-tionary engineer.
Mr. Lantz was a member of theThird Ward -Political Club of West-field.
His wife, Susan OrcheUi Lant*,died in April 1963.
He is survived by four sons. Fred•f Fan wood, Raymond of Garwood,Albert of We M fie Id and Rudolph ofCr&nford; five daughters, Mrs. EH-Mbath Paterno of Santa Anna,Calif., Mrs. Elsie Solletto of Warrenville, Mrs. Baryara Bortolino ofGarwwrf, Mis. Estherof F^mitgton, and MrsDuo)Minfn of Cranford; 31chUdrtft and 20 great gmndc
Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F. Davii, pt-stor of St. Michael's Church, Craa-for*, offered prayers on Monday atthe Booby Funeral Home, 218 We*North, Cranford. Interment was inFairview Cemetery.
Jame* CiraldoServices were held Monday morn-
ing at the Werson Funeral Home,Lindm, far James Ciraldo, 86, ofthe Westfield YMCA, who died July28 in Elizabeth General Hospitalafter a long illnesi, He was the hus*band of the late Mrs Nancy Ciraldo.
Bom in Sicily, he lived in theUnited States 70 years, most of thetime in Wefitfield. For more than40 years he w « setf-e«npbyeid asa shoemaker, and retired about 20years ago.
Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Peter Tola of CoJonia, Mrs.George Hose of Vista, Calif, andMfs. Paul Dunbor of North RedondoBeach, CaMf.; a son. Alfred of SanFrancisco; two brothers, Vincent ofForked River and Nunzio of Glas-tonbury, Conn.; four grandchildren,and three greAt-grandchildrett.
Mrs. Maude WhiteMn, Maude E. White, 83, of B«l
Umor, di^d Tuewjay in. OvertookHoiplUV Summit^ '
She had been visiting her childrentn the area since June 30 and whenstricken, was living temporarily atthe home of a son, Julius McMiller,of 211 North Scotch Plains Ave
Mrs. White was a teacher at Ver-gil Chapel school in Cuthbert, Ga.,until her retirement 18 years ago.She was a member of FountainBaptist Church, Baltimore, and alife member of Friendship Chapter137, Order of Eastern Star, of Cuth-bert, a Prince Hall affiliate.
Surviving also are two daughters,Mrs. Osftlla Richardson of Balti-more and Mrs. Mrs. Sylvia Kerr ofRoselle; seven other Boos, HarrisonMcMiller of Newark, Isaac andGeorge McMiller of Baltimore,Memzy McMiller of New York, Iver-soit and Richard White of Detroitand Blanton Whit* of East Orange,and seven gr^ndchUdren.
Arrangements are being com-pleted by the Plinton Funeral Home,411 W. Broad St.
Resident 2-TimeLottery Winner
Adolfo DiDario of 534 Downer St.hit the state Lottery for the secondtime Thursday -when he won $4,000.He won $40 just a week ago.
DiDario said he and his wife,Lorenza, usually buy about fourtickets a week wherever they hap-pen to be where tickets are on sale.
Was he surprised at winning the$4,000? "Suw. Just like anyoneelse would be. It'll come in handy."
DiDario is employed at Bell La-boratories in Murray Hills. He alsohelps out a friend occasionally. Afterregistering with the Motor VehicleDivision Thursday he went with hisfriend on his parl tae Job—businessas usual.
The DiDarlos have two children,Lorio Ann, 6, and Antoinette, 10months.
(Continued from page 1)creasing, smoking and alcoholism
< are ruining millions of lives a n dvenereal disease is reaching epide-mic proportions in many areas,"Dr. Law said
"Many attempts have been madein health education programs na-iionally to deal with many of theproblems. Those programs vary inscope from pure factual presenta-tions to threatening scare-type ap-proaches- Most of the results havebeen disappointing,
"An act, like drug abuse, that iswrong should fee fully investigatedand understood by the student. Tneindividual should come to under-stand the reasons for one's actionsand come to a greater sense ofawareness of who he is, what he is,and where he is going. The indivi-vidual does not exist only for hiui-flelf but it responsible to many forhis actions.
"Having an individual understandhimself then becomes a program fo-cal point, The ultimate 6uccess ofthe program will depend in largemeasure on the teacher's creatingan atmosphere where open discus-sion and expression of thoughts andideas can take plaice."
The new curriculum Is the cul-mination of two years' efforts podincludes drug education and a sec-tion on communicable diseases.
The health curriculum is part ofthe state required two and a halfhours weekly instruction in health•nd physical education. It replacesa first aitf course which has beenUught to sophomores for one periodper week.• Last month the board voted to ap-pi-qve restructuring the physicaleducatlbn-heaKh progratn at t h esenior high school to include ahealth and safety program.
The new program for tenth gra-ders will be taught by physical edu-cation-health education instructorsover a nine week period for threeperiods per week.
A committee ol 30 teachers, stu-dents and parents worked on (thedrug education part of the healthcurriculum. Co-chairmen wereMrs. Helen Heim, a Westfieldschool nurse, and Sister Alice Jamesof Holy Trinity school, who werejoined on the writing committee byKosalynn Heeren and Mark Pa stir,teachers at Westfield high school.
"The initial Impetus for the drugeducation program was provided bythe Mayor's Youth Advisory Councilunder the leadership of Dr. JosephBoylan- Through his efforts and theefforts of many parents, teachers,citixeng and students the basic pro-gram was developed," Dr. Law not-ed. He commended the "many peo-ple who have contributed to developa blueprint for teaching."
G«pfcM of the wew tMtffh gratehealth education curriculum out-line are available for public inspec-tion at the Board oi Education bus-iness office, 305 Elm St., from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. each work day.
Boar* of Education oa Juae 8.and June 15, 3971, were judge* tobe the most fen si We fortution ia ow comouiiuty.ft'ssioual stair an4 the Board hovespent countless hows reviewing avariety ol approaches t* thie isssw,and have itt goo4 faith, suet their
OEEO Decision(Continued from page 1)
5. What auricular reforms areyou pJjmalng concerning multi-ethalcUy?
6. Waal ka»s*M In the reassign-meat of itaff by race as part•f (he total 4«egr«gati«i/hi-tcpriiilDn process?
7. What plans are made for staffpreparation through Jnservieetraining?
I. Wiy was ttU plan for dne-gfttfatlM selected from all Ikeoptions you possessed — youdo not share with us the fruits•I ywtr "research, investiga-tion, and deliberation". In oth-er word«, the rationale foryour choice Is not clear.
9. The mai submltte* ihouM•hew the location of eachschool in the system coded asto grade level.
10. What will the pupil-teacher ra-tio be by school as a result ofthis plan?
Finally, your timetable seemssomewhat equivocal. Are we to takethe dates of the Board's Minutes asfirm?
If we can be of further serviceplease call,
Nida E. Thomas (Mrs.)Director
In his reply, Dr. Law said:Dear Mrs. Thomas:
In response to your letter of July6, 1971, It is necessary for me tocombine some of the questions andseparate others. Therefore, this re-sponse will not follow the sequence- *ol the ten questions you raised as Uconcerns desegregation in the West-field public schools.
• . • ( . • •
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS\RtD H. ORAY, JR.
Proshlant and Gunuml ManauorDAVID B. CRAB1ELtxccunvoVlco-iTdsiiJuiit
C. FREDtRICK POPPYVlcu-1'rcildcnt
WfSTMLDi 318 Eoal Broad St., Frad H. Gray, Jr., manager 231-014*CRANfMDi 12 Sorlnaflatd Ava., William A. Doyla, manager 276-0091
The WcstfrM Board af Eittcatlsaand the Iowa Goverontrat kave kthe past cooperated in MM Un4 theneeds of all the chiMrea, aarUctt|ar-iy where wWy is concerajii. la Uttevent an overpass is delayed «*buili, altemaUve safety UcUtr*be oMwMrred by M k partiw.
T h ^ f laMLaMar A # {"ijhlaftjajjfMfli' I I P rV^ RMa} VI V^IBHP^VV
tary Sckmi k a dMtMaa f*ac*taour local »»ara. Tata aectiiaabawd upon lw» itu)or fadSMbrought oui ia ««ir reavarfirst if the Ivcatiaa at tUa(sea mav attacaed. H »Uie fact that *ar fteajMBtafy cnwnt U aecKMlag at aaea •(hat the buiKtug c u kc phat*wttaia three years witiMttt alafaling « v normal claw tiae. ! • • • • •<>as tfcore are wOy U% Mack aafjftin iata acae^ H Is eaviatts ttalwaMe a«aus wUI he iavaived lamove thai black.
vaMa rattas tar tto I f M Iyear Is aia1ea»i la fed** A at-tacaad,
publicity ctu&TOao of tJ»can Conservative Action Club ofUnion County. She was both public-ity and national defenseof tiie Westftek! tiii^iier.of the Ani&ricar. Revolution; public-ity and legislation chairman £or t-heWestli^d Women's Republicaa Ckib,and a tneimbe^ of the k^islativestudy cwninittee of the New JerseyFederation of RepuUican Women.She is publicity chaU'maii and amember of the board of assistantsof the Mayficwer Society in theState of New Jersey.
-Mrs. Wiachtcr is the mother of afrown SOQ and dttuftiter, K«tmethWillcox W<acMer and Imv Cann>bell WacWer. Hw* hutfaiad reoentiyretired w a tawyer in tVaakien*fUohard Nixon's old law firm, mtfMudge, Rwse, G^rthiie and Alexan-der, in pursuit of her hobby, gen-ealogy, she has completed two trum-
of two Sidman Imnitom,p copies in five key Mfaradea.She is the former Evelyn
as hi theshasM be tahsm af « •black caraslasfBl hi |ha
Dwtaf ta» aaaaal yaar l in>neat* tlemesiary arOctaal sad Msstall «Ul m#M at Isaat aaam ato cettUnue (• cvaaiate eaitlaaal aragram as It ceacerasethalclty ana tae carrleahuii. Atlal Utt af the activity arein Exhibit C attached.
The principal* wMI alaa meeta moata to share with mtthe devetoftmenta taklag ylaee lataelr staff meeUags.
In aoWttes, plaas are belag madefor t*w pairing of indivitual ctaast*throulhjwt the tchoo4 district as «**»Used in Exhibit D attached. .
At |Sie conclusion of aU of Ostsecxpfrlences It is expected that eachschool *Uff wlU aevelop a srvgrassreport with respect t» mulU-etaalc-Ity aad tae curriculum U the ia#-vMaal orfwob. These reporti will feereproduced and shared by allsonnel.
The ataff assignments forhave been Implemented withcoMlderatkHi given to the firstphase «f |h» Board1! dsses^fatftnplans (tee Cxalbtt E>. .
As o! September 1971, we willhave, for the first time 1B the sys-tem's history, black adininistratofaat all btttkUag levels.--af.aw argaa-kMfcoi. ••«. etom«Uarv. iuaior bitfschool and senior High school. • A:
The requested..elast size informa-tion refteciiag tae irwwfor of Co-tumbus SchMl aupUi is delineatedin Exhibit F attached.
In answer to your last •.uestko,the reaponse Is "Yes." T*e West-field Board of Edacatloa has pasaeda resolution and all the necessaryarrangements have been made tomeet the requtrementa for Impie-mentation for the lf71-72 academicyear.
In the event you have any furtherquwtlons, please do not hesitate tocall.
L. E. Law
School Use(Continued Cram page n
Street librarlw, replacing Mrs. nor-othy V. Mitier, MM; ©r. J<*nC.Keresztefiy Jr., teoior.Mtfh chemil-try, replacing Dr. QeraH Ehry, W r900; Dr. Ehly, movad to gukkanoe<lepartJnent, aadsttonai posnion, «3,-J35; and Hn. l i a b ^ Klaw*»a^, se-nior high tnatoJt, rapiMing JowphJ. Dougherty, *#»•
{Resignation* were received fromElmer w. wiowr, mkoe bltfi lutru-mental muafc inataiiBttr; Mr. Doug-herty, Mrs. Geuas, Mr.Mrs. L. B Lrarfi, tinooki ^grade teacher; Mr/Mihol. Mrs.M«ry Rotiibard, tyrisavelt srieneeteacher; and ftMmrd ' Grakwaki,who resigned only M ttoosevek bat-kethall coalch.
(Named to special work aasitn-ments were C^arks J. Oantner, sf-nior high ffwiirurnn*, IBM; Mr. Leo-ne w, senior W(rl assistant sooctrcoach, |8T5; I^awrertoe E, Rocks,senior high assistant wooer, 937$;Mr. Geoghsfsm, head soccer i tWHS, $723; Mr, Dunkel, senior highassistant t>a*etoa4I, I5S0; iHobeit A.Martin, senior Mth assistant wrapt-ling, $430; . Carol Lea Weis, WSfScheerleadlng, |3?5; M. Kartherii>eLuckey, WHS ftois intromunals,$370; and N«U P. Home Jr., WSJStoys in intramun&Js, $210.
flstals^Bftttffi Avitt a atl T*Ant^i\*u%tsVJji f f \ r
up of materials in .the distri-bution areas.Ua*(»epta*4e Hens for Pistribntion
1. "iSo-oalled 'bale* l i t e r a t u r ewhich scuiTilously ^lacica ettoic,i-eii^ioue and fdoial groupe, otherm^eponeiittie publications aimed atcreating ta&tiiUty and violence, hard-core pornography, and slmiiar ma-terials ifttti oat suitable for diotrifaitHOB m the schools." dUaciaioa of theCantfnis&Umer °* Education, Junel«, 1969.)
3 ii^erwis dedfrmtiQg to aaacif-lc lAdtvidUAik ifi o r out tt Ob* tftW ai
1. llatariais «ipsigne< Car amsnerml iMsnwiipi to advortiao a prod-uct or aervkoe for aate «r rant.
i, Ifatarulfl whkh mm • i tH 1to sfljtoit Awas, luOeas w w o d bythe euperintendent.fi. *'U*eratur« which in any mam
no* and in any part thereof pro-nwtee, f«ven or OWWMM the oawti-ctoey «f any oandidaia for aoartionat any Annual mckwi eieotisa, or tfjeadoption of any tkood issuo, propoa-9t\, or any pubkc queation atairnittadai any general, nHtpjoipai, or acbotielectioa.. . "
Materials not proscribed in sactiaDentitled "Unacteptabie Hemi torDistnbudion," wdeaa p r i n c i p a lshould fee oooviaced that the otemwould rnateriatty dtsrupt rlaMWyorttor involve MihataaiUal <torder orinvttaion oi the righto erf others.
To ne
HAVXMOME Vmm a^easnaiedattois higmttfhlreanplrte< m ate flfit haa* of th* We»tfieM «Hk«, The CentralBank aad Trast CasnpeSty.
Central Jersey Bank MovesInto New Broad St. Facilities
Evening Hours•
(Continued from page 1) <"Wo want to encourage our young
citisens to vote and to take an ac-tive mint in their.poitntry's future--thek •futir*," he "added. ('Convert!-enct o( reslsbraUon is 'n-first step]*'
Any Union County resident eligi-ble to vote.who may have an indi-vidual registration probl&m maycall the Board of Elootlons for ad-vice, he said.
In addition to Ludwig, a Republi-can toon Berkeley Heights, othermembers of the Board are Frat>kODooneU, chairman, Democrat, piEliiabetli; Mrs. Catherine Lehr,Democrat, of Linden, «nd Mrs, Bar-bara Cteman, Republican, of West-field.
A student review advisory core-nUUee to the vriucipai wiil be form-ed <rf oca repreaeniaUve from earfitrade and one alternate for eadi
grade appointed oy the student gov-ernment president or student coua-cll preakfent in consultation *iththe principal, Said apfttbibnents wUIiake place after the annusl electionof officers and toe completed by theend of June when possibl*.
Any pupil denied distribution ofmaterials may appeal said decisionto tfie adviaory committee far re-view and recommendation, Shouldthe request for distribution <ag«in bedenied, the student may still appealto the superintendent. U denialagain oocura, the pupil may requestthat his petition be fonwarded bythe superintendent to (he board ofeducation for con*kkratlon,
Any student vioiatlng the guide-lines is subject to suspension or ex-clusion or any other dinoipUnary ac-tion as the administration or boardof education may deem appropri-ate.*'
• LEGAL NOTICES »SHERIFF'S SAM3 — Superior Court
of New Jersey. Chancery Division,Union County. Docket No. F-214-70.FEDERAL NAT1ONAX* MORTGAGEASSOCIATION, • a Corpomtion or-ganized under an Act of C< "and oxifltlnp pursuant to the"
After w r e th*a • year'* workrenovating tnd r«modeling, the Cen-tral Jeney h»hk and M t a t Com-pany ha* moved into th» new sec-tion of its buiifNt «t 177 E » t BroadSt., vice p r a t e * ami managerEugen* C. Hertnaim Jr., announcedt o d a y . • • : -: •• •
According to-vioo president Rich-ard Pinnell. who «up»rviaed the pro-ject, the bank'* new aectioh,,openedfor iwfliness aa U (Monday; featuresmore modern fbufcing facilities, in-cluding a new conferoKw room. Anewly enclosed •: v^sUbuW protectswalk-up-window cuatonwrs againitinclement weather.
The present a«ction of the bankbuilding, where businesi has been
conducted without interruption dur-ing the alterations,; will t>e com-pletely demolished and a new struc-ture will be built in its place. Thiswill provide double space for deposi-tors, an enlarged vault for increasedsafe-deposit facilities, a completenew trust department, a handsomeremodeled interior and more tellerwindows for prompter, more con-venient banking services. •
Mr. Hermann predicts greatly in-creased Central Jersey Bank andTrust Company business, resultingfrom the project. He estimates com-pletion of entire Alterations, bothinftkfe and out, within six months'thne, ' .
OharterrAct, l^Xlntlff, VH. GEORGEPAUIRU. et MX., at nl,. Defendants.Clvfl Action AliaH Writ" op Kxeou-tlon — For Sale of Mortgaged
Class of 1961(Continued from page 1)
Ilaug, Donald Hicks, James Hog-refe, Claire Jantek.
Gail Jensen, Arthur Jones. Mar-tha Knapp, Robert Lee, RichardLeigh, Robert Long, Susan Ludke,Karin Lukk, Brian MaJCkte, CarolynMaoy, Stephanie iMaDdn, OorfieMarshall, Linda Mayer, Patricia Me-has, Robert JMeigs, Dupont Miuii^,Michele (Murphy, Bart Neuman,Ann O'Connor.
Sandra Oppenheim, Tracy Page,Riehard Parrlsh, Eric Pcrterson,Robert Rainey, Richard Reitmeyer,Russell Robinson, Tlieodoro Roder-ick, David Sancraint, Roberta SU-verman, Terry Sntiih, EldwardSteadman, Sharon Lee Taylor, Shar-on Sue Taylor, Linda Terry, KarenVan Gorkom, Mary Louise Walkey,William Ward, Francis White.
Mrs. Wachter(Continued from pago 1)
liter material on past performancesof state iogislatons in order to pro-vide voters with an NJCU rating-
Mrs. Wachter is a graduate of IhePacker Collegiate Institute, Brook-lyn, and Welloslcy Colege, whereslie majored in English composi-tion. She did one year's post-grod-uate study at ihc Internattonul Ccn-tei*, Florence, Italy. Il&r businesscareer has Inclutled publicity forUniversal Pictures, inter viewingfirm personalities, willing filmscripts for foreign lilies and writingfor a house oi'gan. Slie also did copyodLUn for a public relations agency.
In her civic und community ac*llvitics Mm. Wachtcr has ulso donepublic rolutlmis ntul infrfitallonswork. Siie was editor-in-chief of boUithe -Pucker Colltgiulo Institutealumnae bulletin und the Woinan'HClulj of Wcatflokl bulletin. She alsoserved Lha "club as Its publicitychairman. Shu wilted tho nowslottorfor llio College Womun's CUt of
Round-Lp(Continued from page l )
sidei a rain atorm, was the presen-taion at lawards. Mrs. GJenn Mag-gio, coordinator of ToununVent Day,annouaiced the (winners, a s RuthHill/ director, awarded {fast placemedals and egoond and ttiird placeribbons in etch event.
4
This year two Town TournamentChampionship b a n n e r s •wilt bea wanted The flrst plaee bannergoes to Colmrtom Playground forwinning a total d 47 points in (hetournament events. Close behind Co-lumbus with 9ft points was Jeffer-son playground, winner of the sec-ond banner.
Itie (Racreation Commission willhold ita annual playground round-up
i^it at Boosevcdt Junior (HighSdhotd beginning at 7 tonight. Theevening's theme is "•Biaat-Orf forFun/' find wilt Include songs andskits from each playground. Afterthe entertainment, awards will bepresented to >the outstanding citizensfrom eooh School, to the balloon, as-cension Winners, and to the first andsecond place winners of the TownChampionship lhannens.
Everyone is invited to "Join in or-bit" tor the evening,
By virtue of the above-Btatoclalias writ of execution to me dj-rgoted I Bhall expose for sale bypublic vendue, in room B-Bt In tileCourt Houae, In the City of Eliza-beth, N. J,, on Wednesday, the 18thday of August A. D,, 1971, at twoo clock in the afternoon of paid day.
ALL the following: tract or parcelof land and the premises herein-after particularly described, situat-ed, lylnff and being In tlie City ofPlalnfteld, In the County of Union,and State of New Jersey:
BEGINNING at a point whichforma the tntorsectlon of the flouth-fc&ptcrly Una of West Front Streetnnd the northeasterly lino of Cllrt-ton Avenue and running thenco; (I)Northeasterly along- the fioutheftat-orly line of West Front Street.North 49 degrees 30 mlnutoa East130.00 feet; thence <2) South 40 de-grees 7 minutes East 50.00 feet;thence <3> South 49 degrees 30 min-utes West 127.00 feet to a pointIn the northeaHtorly line of ClintonAvenue: thence (4) Along1 the sameNorth 44 daffreeB 00 minutes West50,10 feet to tho point and theplace of BEGINNING;
Premises are commonly known aa401 Clinton Avenue, Plamfcld, NewJersey, "
There IB due approximately |2&,450.86 with Interest from December9, 1970 find coate.
The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this aaio.
HAL-PH ORISCELIX),Sheriff
RUTH nUSSEf.Ii GRAY, Atty.DJ & WL CX-379-04
Foes $04.72
Outlines GrowthOf County Parks
•
The growth of the Union Countypark system was described to mem-
^itiield Roar> ClubTuesday noon at the YMCA by Jos-eph Haggerty, public relations direc-tor for the Union County Park Com-mission.
The 27 county-owned park facili-ties, encompassing some 5,200 ac-res, grew from an idea by Cran-ford businessmen in 1921 to provide
park as a memorial to World Warl veterans. The land, originally pur-chased for | io million, is roughly
be worth up to $50
county parks are celeflra50th anniversary this year.
Questioned on the impact of Routo78 on the county park la ads in theWatchung Reservation, Haggertysaid the state highway plans hadnot yet been finalized, but thatproblems were expected to be dis-cussed with t h e Department ofTransportation,
(Her
Plan Bus TripTo Pennsylvania
A bus trip to Leola, Pa., to visitthe new Farmer's (Market will beheld Saturday, Aug. 14, with dinnerrianned at the Plain and Fancy Res-
taurant. Tlie group will leave fromSt. Luke's AME Zion Church at8:30 a.m.
Proceeds of the trip will providea scholarship tor a church mem-ber attending college. Further iafor-nation on the excursion and ticketetails may be obtained from Mrs.
Jean Jackson of 415 Cumberland St,
ADVIRTISIMENI FOR BIDSProject No, 81C0
andlocation; Pole'type Salt Storage
Building, Sayrevllle MaintenanceYard Department of TrannuartatLon.
Owner: State of New Jersey.Separate sealed bids (a) for each
of liHtcd branchcH of work and aseparate over-all sinfflo contractbid (b) covering: all the branches* ofwork and material required to com*pioto the project will be received Intile HectHUtwi lloom of tliu DlvlHlnnot BulUlliiK and ConHtruotlon, 8thfloor of Lho Taxntlon Building "WontState and Willow HtreeU, Trenton,New JiTftey 08625, until 2:00 o'clockpfm, D.S.T. on August 19, 1971 andthen publicly opened and read aloud.No md will bo accepted after thehour Rpeciflcd. BUln will be receivedon the following branchea of work:
LEADER CLASSIFIED -ADS PRODUCE
DOUGLAS YOUNG
Douglas YoungJoins Realtor
- Douglas Young of Mountainsideis now associated .with the firm ofAlan Johnston Inc., Realtors, of 1534Route 22, Mountainside.
Mr. Young was graduated fromGovernor Livingston High School \\1932 and served four years ia tfirU.S. Marine Coups. He is a grad-uate of Union College, Cranford,where he was active in the Siudent^Council and served as business man-ager of the college newspaper. Heis also a member of the Alpha Sig-ma Mu veterans fraternity.
Mr. Young attended Newark Col-lege of Engineering and is the for-mer dean of students at DeVryTechnical Institute, Union. He is amember of the American Societyfor Engineering Educhtion.
Mr, Young is single and resideswith his family at 354 Forest HillWay, Mountainside,
Publications(Continued front page 1)
independent of tho WestfieldBoard of Educuticn. Tho own-ers, sponsors, and authors ofiHb publication arc: (iNamc —Address).
owners, sponsons, ^rul au-thora aw* solely iresponsiblo forthe content, Ifanm&t, delivery,and distribution of tfils publicn-1km.
. All materials will bear tiio s\u-nature of the authors.
4. All materials will foo distribut-ed at Uw end of the school day from2:413-3:15 p.m. tit dasigmitod loca-tions in each «c*iool» ' -
5. Only 1WO sttidents will -be per-mitted to distribute -materials ateach location oa mitUncd In No. 4.Students should not intcsrfero vJtnentry to or wdcnly exit froin bhc
The Information for ,Porm of uit\ Form of Contract,Plaim, KiiouKlciitinnA and J^rmfl ofBid iloml, Porrnrmiuico-PaymentBrine], unrt other contract iloaurmmtRmuy l>o cocimiInert a t the followiiiBi
D1V1HIOM OF lUHLDlNaANI> CONHTUUCTION
Btato aua Willow HtreotaTrunton, Now .T©rKi*y 08fl2n
TIIBmlhoC p may bo obtalnorl at tho
Division nf lluililltiir und CotmLruti*Uaii, loaiti'd ut Wont Htalo ibiul Wil-low Strct!lbt Trenton, Nrnv Jbrntywpon paynifiiit of |25,ftO fur cauh net.A n y utiHiH-ceMHfuI lildclr»rt tiiioti r n -turnlnif muih n«t promptly find inWood coiulitiou, will be rflriindodilia iMiymont, nntl any nnn-Hlrtilernupon KO r^turiiltijf HUCIH a a#it will bor43fUinUMl $25.00,
The 8tnlc* r K(»rvnH tlio rlsht to re-ject any or ail IJMH.
1'jiich bkliliM1 nuiHt I1(M»OHK wllli binbid, HtMitirlty In the hinuitnt, formana Hiibjisc-t t(j th*» contlltlaim iiro-vltU'tl In tlui InBtriictloiiK for IJldiiorn.
Alteiilloii of bldUorH la nartluularlyeulinil to tho i^MiulremtmtH JIH tn
rwlltloUFi of omtiluyninnt to ho ob-rvod rind minimum WIIKI* ntto to
pulrt under lho ccutratrt.No lijtitler may withdraw IIIH bUI
within felxty (0) duyn uftor tin* u«'-tunl dad* f>C IH» LilianhiK thereof,p L !
JJWAUTMV1NT OV TUB
Schedule of Sixth Week'sPlayground Activities
MONDAY—Aug. ft0:30-10:30—Tennis Instruction at Tamaquee9:0tt-iO:0p-Tr8lnJng in skills for now staff ,10:00-12:00-Genepal Staff meeting1:00 All Grounds Open1:00 Leaders evaluation meeting1:00-2:00—TVirling at Washington awi Jefferson '••.4:15 Grounds Close
TUESDAY-Aug. 108:30-10:30—Tennis Instruction at Elm Street9:30 Grounds Open—Mexican Fiesta Day at Jefferson10:00-ll:30-Recpeational Swim at Memorial •PooMloosev'elt, Ediaon,
and Tamaqucfl10:0»-12:«>-Art for Fun—at Franklin1:30 All Star game at Gumbert Field4:15 Grounds Close
WEDNESDAY-Aug. 118:30-10:30-:Tennis at Tamaques9:30 -Grounds Open9:30 —Trip* to Point Pleasant—Teen Centers Only
10:O0-12:0O—Art for Fun-at Wilson10:00-11:30-.Recrentlonnl Swim—Franklin and Jefferson11:00:12:00 Twirling ol McKinley12:00 AH grounds Close
1:00 Flold Day al Tnrnnques for all playgrounds.
THUItSDAY-Aug, 120:30-10:30—liennla at Elm Street9:30 —Grounds Open
10:00-11: W-Hocrentional Swim—Grant,2:00 Toy Auction nt Jeffoison4:15 Grounds Close;
Washington and McKinley
UIM! v\\t*lA,
$34X>0
Got a Griuc?Write the Editor
FH1DAY—Aug, J3Closing Day—No Program
/'LEASE NOTE: Tho llmo schedules for instruction in tennis, art, crateund twirling will remain the same throughout tho Hiinimcr. Times of spec-ial events wiU bo posted on the playgrounds.
-i- ''•: *•
Mars in ViewDuring August
Sky watchers scanning the Aug-ust sky van expect to see a redglow on ths southern horizon short-ly before sunset. And what they'llIbe seeing is Mafs, according toPatrick J. White, director of theSperry Observatory at Union Col-lege and prpfessor of astronomy.
This year,' Mars will be closer tothe earth than it ha$ bewiAug. 22, im, Prof White stated. O»
»1> e "mere" 3faUrOQ0 mitesiwanate Eaith and. M#r&. Jt
will also glow more brilliantly,; $j&even the giant planet jupi*
Chaaber SeeksMagazine Name
What's in a name?aihe Wesfcficld Area Oh-airJbcr
krce feels there is a let
I«cbisy« status Dr.
The two planets, E»rtti «nd M#r*.be in apparition A"tf- W
two factors, (he liiw-up of thebodies and the closeness tf Ifefttg ^ f M . White #aid, "will pr**ent » 8<^IMI opportunity foryptnerp t« <*wv«,analyse Mwg."
Members ofpmt, Inn-, theoperates the fiptny
wjth U<** O # * r , havetagun to
Aug. «, 10 and 11. The phoUgrpftewill N U»»d in aftrmomy«t Won CoUe«»;
*Hie public i» ijwifcxj to vUHobaervatwy Auf f, » «M»when t)ie f**He rvjewtog *etilo» ar t*eb«toted. The «bietv«^ry is nor-tn*Uy> open to tfw pufctte on tbafirst, second and fourth Friday* oftiie m o n t h a t d u s k . ' " > • • - . "
WHY corv fotowtotAPMUCIA1R).,
ofat
stake.The Chamber plans io publish a
bi-anonthly magazine beginning in•Novamfcer to highlightplaces, events and trends in its five-oonvptmity area. Format, content,
are in advanced plan-ning stages, bijt a suitable name lorthe publication is needed.
of tine five communitiesGarwcod, Moujitainsidei
Scotch Plains and piaric—^re invited
Vance advanced through an inten-sive 2 - day written examination,proved her ability in the areas ofinternal medicine, surgery, obstet-rics-gyneeolcgy, pediatrics, psychia-try, preventive medicine and othertraditional specialties and now is•ctiUIicJ in medicine's newest spe-cially — family practice- The 3,285doctors,'nationally, who earned their•diplomats distinction, are the van-gisard of a new type of- highly com-petnt "paople doctor" who accepts
disorders."AMioutfi the value U routinely
immunizing all older age persons asho iclear, those patients who i»ve
or potentially chronic Ms-paent or pease, particuAanly affecting oittio-vascuiar and brotfchopuimonary sys-tems, should also be considered forannual immunization,"
Cancels BaH>echopper*The Garden State Arts Center has
cancelled the Barbershop HarmonyFestival originally scheduled for
their suggestions for thissame to tit? Chamber of (ice, noEmt Bcp#4 PU Wflrtfield, by 4 ft.m.nwradav, Aug. 12.
Ifee name suggestions must beby an explanation of
Oil tfaWong and rations for the$k» MAmltted. IliiA should be
limited to 30 won*. Names submit-Without explanations will be dJs-
pbee wmner ideated by aol Judges wiU/rewive $50,
tiw fk* and •eaond runoert-and |V r retipeotively,
U no limit on the number
«M BO «ntry foe.
Dr. Vnnce NamedFPDtplbmate
Dr. Maude VandeHip Vance offield ha» been named e charter
of Ihe Afnerican Boand offwnfly fractfcee as a result of
in.? n certification examinationaegis of the
responsibility for the patient's total I S a t u r d a y afternoon.health care and serves as the natur- consideration will be given to re-al point of entry into the complex U^eduUng the event in Septembermedical system. Lh^. crr^w int*r^t smA nartici
Flu Shots UrgedFor HL Elderly
Chronically ill patients and possi-bly aider, peruoc gentraUy are ea-
to cnosult >wiih phy•ioum about otataining influenzavaccine according to guidelines re-ceived by the West/ield Ba«r4 oiHealth from the U.S. Public HealthService. Because some iafuenza oc-cum «ac*i y*ar, annual immunisa-tion M "high risk'1 patieote is indiroated as a routine procedure r t - I«* hour later after fleaing (^ toot,
of *e amount of influenu was also charged with bftviag thein any specific geographic | scene of ah accident.
when greater interest and partici-pation may be anticipated.
Meanwhile, all previouspurchasers will be offered refunds.
Plainfielder ArreetedOn Auto Use Charge
Victor M Del Rio, 21. of Plain.field, waa arrested and chargedearly Saturday by police with tak-ing an auto without the owner's per-mission.
Police said that the car driven byPel Rio, who does not have a driv-er* licence, struck a pole on HtctSt, and Soutfc Avc at about 4 mm.
Bio, who WAS found by police
rm*
r
announcement reads in part
EXCIUIIVEA R I A
ENGAGiMENT
H1LD OVER
pakulaproduct
po n owl lion •
Mlnl^ur* BotHM
Karh Dnvmg• ^
Swinging
Rang*
Archiry IMWv* CaactW«Hi P O MR M MPonyIhootlnfl OolkryOomoi
EveningEverySpectol W«WW Ratee
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A THURSDAY MIGHT TO REMEMBER• . J
mmm WEt i : . UN T
TO MARK OUR CHANGE IN SHOPPING NIGHTS
WE OFFER FABULOUS MONEY SAVING VALUES
DRESSESPANTSPANT-TOPS
AIL NEW FALL STYLES 25% offMOSTLY REG.VALUESMALL SIZES TO $22.00 NOW
REG. VALUENOW 4.99
SHORTS "HOTPANT*
REG. VALUE$8. - $12. NOW
WINTER COATSKNIT TOPSSWIMWEARSHIFTS
.v$A,l<lE NOW 1 7 . 5 0 - 4 9 . 9 9
REG. VALUE$3. - $5. NOW 2.25 - 2.89
REG. VALUE$13. - $32.
REG. VALUE$8, - $11. NOW
NOW
5.49 FOR
CHARGES ACCEPTED ON ANY PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MOREMASTER CHARGE - HANDI-CHARGE - UNI-CARD - BANK AMERICARD
CENTRAL AVENUE OPPOSITE QUIMBYJST.OPEN THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. - OTHER DAYS 'TIL 5:30
CPAa AppointedTo Aftsn. Convmlttw*Two Westfield, residents have
committeesthe New York State Society of Cer-tified Public Accountants,
They are John T. Cardis, CPA,with Haskins ft Sell*, New York,Textile accounting, and Jrwin S.Oleich, CPA, a,partner of N.-Dwi-nenbaum 4c Co, New York,taxation,
NIOHT
HICHT$TOWNCOUNTRY CLUI
Andy Wellt-Sot.-Jo© Mucba,Coming Wed. — Auguit FrolicDance. Two Bands (^ontiououifrom 8:30. Always Fun Herealone or cot
WALTER RESIDETHEATRES
7S«-3500AIR COlVOlTf•7VCIT
MIIOOVW ^
WINNER OF 2ACADEMY AWARDS!
BEST SUPPCRTN3 ACIOR-JOHNMUSBESTONElMOGRAmif
* * * * * ! A MASTBWBE!A K M n V U l PICTURE r
i
DerviJ Lean'sRim of
ByanftsDaughterROefRT MUCHUM 'TfflOR HOWtfD
OftSICft€R JONESJOHN MIUS 'lEO M:KERN and SffiAH M3ES
MOM
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Ruulu 2^ West,C v-.orner
Hardinn K(f.rjicolch Plains, N.J.
ley, Wesi/ield. Prizes won were j iions at the Hilton ilote* and use ofDaco exercises. International stain- a Hsrtz rental car. The Campbellsless silver, Rockwell home electricdrills, "Lave" record albums,Clarke sanders, Wenzel sleepingbags. Delta flight hags and Frig-etle refrigerators.
Because Westl'ield's United Kent-All submitted th iargest number ofentries (over 30001 in the contest,John and Faith Campbell, the own-ers, won a trip for two to anywhere
have congratulated all Ihe winners,and especially thank everyone whoparticipated in the contest. Prizeswill be distributed by United R&atAll, California.
1MAD TODAY'S
LEAOit ClA$«Rt0
FLYING SY—WeUe Gwkl and Mark Hartw, lw«Rccre»O«» Commission's teea center's football cttnk, are ttovit atove
htf f««tball skills and hind a mentals. The clinic, wU«Ji is iirce*by J9K0I Mwmbl«er, »m all-itete quarterback from WHS 1««, Is
•eM at Edlwn Jr. Hlgi «a Tuesday
Kathy KueterIn Belgium
A l t h o u g h K a t h y Kueter'syear abroad in Belgium as an Am-ericans Abroad—AIFS student hasjust begun, she already is beginningto feel some ease at speaking andwriting French* Kathy1? |pti>od«ctionto Belgium began at an orientationsession, spent at an old castle. atBrugges where goats, deer," pea-cocks -and pheasants roamed, andcows grazed, She found • Brugges totfe picturesque and Impeccablyclean with neat, whitewashed cot-tages on -narrow cobblestone streets.
Kathy becomes a member of theGeorges Deiconrt family who livein a suburb of Brussels. 'Wie familydescribes themselves as "closely-knit, happy, Informal, tolerant andUnpretentious." The children of thefamily qre two boys, Jean-Louis,17 and Alain, 12, and two girls, Jac-queline, is and Sylvie, 7. MonsieurDelcourt works as a civil engineer,Kathy will attend a French, all-girl,private Catholic school of 900 stu-dents, called Instltut de Dames.deMarie, and noted for being strictand serious. Kathy anticipates tak-ing a trip to Greece with Jacquelineon a student trip.'
Kathy, a Westfield High senior, isthe daughter of iMr. and Mrs, PaulKueter of 424 St. Marks Ave.
' • : .
United Rent-AllNames Winners
• Winners of the l United' Rent-All"Super Pick A Ti-ip Swaepstakes"for 1971 were recently drawn .at LosAngeles International Airport be-neath the .shadow,of a pelta'/AlrLines 747. The sweepstakes, a na-tional contest that, found local par-ticipants entering at John Cam-pbell> United Rent AH .located at719 Central Ave. gave away 634 pri-zes to winners across ths nation.
The grand prize, a trip for six
anywhere Delta sAir i.inea flies,room accommodations at ihe HiltonHctel in that city, and free use of aHertz rental car, was won by EdCalliza of Sacramento, Calif. West-field's United Rent All winners in-cluded; R,J. Arthur, Cranfprd; JS.J,Sherwood. Fanwood; Nancy Barfolf,Scotch Plains; 'Robert Bedson,Scotch Plains; Charles Mannino,Westfield; S. Reiss, WestfieldjJames Dickert, Scotcli Plains; Ri-chard 'Edelman, Cranford; A. J.Angelo, Westfield; P. J. Marini,Fanwood; John Cassy, Clark; J,jvtew-bauer, Scotch Plains; WarrenWiitcombe, Westfield; Mrs. AnneSeru, Mountainside; Tom Kellek,Cranford; Ernest Watts, Scotch'Plains; Elaine Burgess, Westfield;•Mr, and Mrs. Alvin ftotker, West-field; Caroline Nolnn, Elizabeth;Ellen Bendl, Elizabeth; Richaixl
A BeautifulExperience.
STEAK HOUSEowe**Ttw Mtotttr Famtty
U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542, PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 2Q0
LUNCHEON * COCKTAILS • DINNER
MEN'S SHOP
WYATTBROTHERS
Sorry About Last Week's Rainwhich may have kept you from
scooping up the big savings we
had for Sale Days —
But Don't DespairWe've consolidated our
h
specials — so you can still
save on
CLOTHING
SPORTS WEARand FURNISHINGS
Including Raincoats
WE ENCOURAGE
BROWSING
Park Free In Our Lot Next to Store
Now open THURSDAY Evenings
138 CENTRAL AVENUE232-2700-01
\
. ' • - '
MAI EfT ATf FOf S A l l •
NFRAFor
CARHT
NEW LISTINGS1K is always rnvarrting to
RroBpectu referred lo us by•fled customers (or it is our
constant goal to frivc ev*r>"prospective homeeeeker consis-tently thorough and fifteen*•ervlce. V> are completelynn our territory . . . F*nwScotch Pining, MountainsideWtiajmid, and we love tonewcomers about all the finepeople who live here, and thoiplendld things they do.Properties are moving briskly,urn tOi tunateJy for both thehousehunlera and for us, ther^gre always new lisiinp contlnjrInto the markeu So, if you IIAVOmisled the house you want,don't despair but let us try tofind you one that will be aperfect aubiJtitute,
andtell
!
BUOH1WOO0!Well built A etory home with17' den on l i t floor. Very pleas-ant kitchen with some butcherblock counters that Milady willlike; eatlnr space too* Shaded
Krd; 80' front Possession canarranged lor Sept. 1. |51,900,
SO, YOUWANT TO I INT I
>11 rlffht, we w'l Jo our beat toi l l your requirements, Iho asyou have discovered, rentals are•carce. Beeld'*" what we tellyou about one day may be ponetomorrow, But anyway, tell UBwhat you need ana wtmtIf you B«ek & furniehed housefor several months there 1$ aparticularly desirable one InWychwood and the owtiera liketo think of a family with acouple of well behaved childrenenjoying their home while theyare out of state, 1190,Then there's a choice Wych-wood-MoimtainHlde home avail-able for 1 year with 5 bed-room* and S baths. They will«ven look favorably on 1 poochIf you'll vouch for l>ehavlor!And 8 or 3 children are wel-com** too. I&2C per month.
- ' w
r.» f.%''-r
A1KSIDE LJVtNTwo iexceptional Wentfiel
&re currently available«^,- to Mlndow&flkln Park,One in offered at |&9,60D and thefforgeoufl back yard run& allthe way thru from N. EuclidAve, to the Park. It's a trulybljr rambling Victorian horn*with a Welcoming front porch.9 rooms, i bathH — with a blpfamily room that has ItB ownentrance to the garden. "Whatbetter arrangement for Cubmeeting*? .The second will nppeal to thffExecutive And hla family whoare Hparching for somethingwith Charm and distinctioncombined with functional feu*tur«» that make for easy main-tenance. Do let us toll youmore! The price $115,000.
HAZEL AVI.Popularly priced at $36,000.Near Dorian ltd. 8 room liome;den on 1st H.; i bed room«, 2ndfl, Plr«iilaue In living room.Rec noom. Onen Porch, 2 curgarage.
w
NEWLY LISTED IMountainside* charmer on Whip-poor will Vfty, Center HnlK 7rooma nnd 3 baths of which 2toedroomn and 2 bat ha aro onthe 1st floor, SecluBton find prl-vttcyr Plot 121' front with over
75' depth. $68,500.
ZONED PROFESSIONALIn WeBtftcld'a ProteBBlonal »onc• i ; on E. Broad St. A lino IIOUHCsuitable for the doctor, lawyer,architect, or cm&lneer who wjintto have their own office in tlterelaxed atmonphuro of a housewith a gre«n lnwn, But, be-CIIUHO It's Tioniifl profeHHloiuilyou needn't live thure $5«,00D.
NANCY F. REYNOLDS
ASSOCIATES, INC.R«»ltf»va
But Bro*4 Itrctt
232-4300
Nancy F. ReynoldsOlga GrafWar I© EU toJoan ThomasAlice FifeMyrtle JenkinsCarol Momot
PIHIHH ~> Movutnlitnlfle_r Htloemimi S*rvlreCAUPET IB11V1PB"
PEARSALL
AND
FRANKENBACHIflLC*
•ESTABLISHED
Multiple LlMtinffHeld Scotch
MommtmlmmU*
AreaFor HOMKHKl The
Home FtntMVfti Service
RRST TIME AD
EXPANDED KANCH
ON BEAUTIFUL
MINISINK WAY
$82,000
fall, a ad ihU U *>»* *>tclittrm, but i f •fc*U try*lifmliUm U Hrljfkf c^»hall . . . SL Ha** li*l»* r«o«*
a*i dlala* nmm (tkr Ut-ter h«a two prt-lty oora^r
i* „ . . ;^ Th* kit-
T-»alrarr lacladlajr Iwntr5 area . . • ••* Thrr#U a rirhl? pa»ellrd
rtM»m a ad a huff*
aJar alrovr aadthe Ural floor . . . 3. O» the
are tvro wur* kMKC*ad Ifirare hath
pin* ««oraxRrlow alalra U m
4er roMi . » i ! • To the r««rla a »PJIHOM« AaKMtomr patio. . . «, The rround* iir# iaa*tetuIlT «hrahW4 aa4 »••*-araped . > . ». O%entie tw*rar fftr«K^> o( eourur .«•. All la all, mm rx«k M r aa4 a lUlla* w«r# ur^ a» Pmad totmt y*mv approval.
TAU TRU$ AND
SHADY LAWNS
f»nr tnlnA rtmrmtHK «olonliil-In-lev-e l l ! • pHtrlcla* PnrkwcHHl*
In the IU IMK room . . *dlnlHK ruoM . . .
/ VBBrllc<1 faMllrroom' . . . CoufiHcrrrncri porck . . .tiled balk*. *owd»r «>«••. . . M o i r n klteke« w « *AIBIUJV I M M . . . Tali horn*la • real "cr««»t •»«"!
CWSf CUAN CAM
$46,900
fear Be4roo*»» •»«
llvlav reow • • • • flrrplnv*•ail <he m«4*ri kltvav*ceatalBM catiair • M r e - • >H#low alalm U « larire »• • -*IIHI retfr«tlo» t f«« - • •The tmtmto IM • li«»*"«me»!• •* • • • f r m e comlilBK-«!•• , . . Lo*«tlo« 1» da**to all achoala * • • All ex-cellent valur.
THRfE BEDROOMS
IN STONIHENOE
$59,900Mvla* room with, , , Tw**-»aH-a-li«lf, . . Panelled f«mUy r«aai. . . LauadfT room . . . Overone-ililrd ncrii . . . I*0**"*"ti»e« nnd Khruba . . . Twocar
COMFORT IS THE
KEYNOTE
OF THIS SIX
BEDROOM MANSION
$123,000
onlyHie acrK-pii Joy. hut Interanlly.lac dny-llvlnjr nndminim* onirnlten are •»ivell iipp«ra<eiJ from theKW|»IHK i(U«r«em . . • ' •»ildhli»n, fnmlly or norliilibrvw! »iiH<«lr»i iteilriMMU- • •»Thire l» 11 brnuilful fumllyro»m wMli «wpla««! c*«i<lwu-utiM with thp hiiKe HvInKn»um niMl iilnlnK rnom andDie (tiittrrn IN «-nmnl«*le withIlri'rt in'cruw from nil <c» the
. kltehi-n nnd Hit »»epBr-dtif wet tcervlnur Imr . . .Anil It'M "II nlr-i*oiiUlui«i«iittl »..• i'l»nr <« «'vi»ry m'hoijl, , , Truly u. h»m« for nilMI-UNIMIM l» rum I Hw>1ehPlnlnnt No in tit'It more t(
, lilnixr t'tiH. Oh y
PEARSALL
AND
FRANKENBACHIao»
EflTADLISHBD 1»31
Multiple Mating Members
115 Elm S»rt9f201-232-4700
Mm. Aliin Urttce Oonllit
M«. Alfhltd W.
Mm. Jnnrt T). IIKrhlnnr DoirnnrMm,M r » # l l u t l i 1 ) , H i - m i , * * * *!
JOY BROWN, INC
REALTOR233-S5SS
A FltETTY CAFE INWISTHIU)
This is a fine home forfamily! Situated in a popularniva done to a fine Branimerschool. Living: room, full dlni-nffroom, kitchen, two bedrooms,tiled bath and lovely acreenedporch on the first floor Twobedrooms and a half bath onthe second floor plus two larg-erooms tinil laundry in the base-ment All In excellent conditionJust
FOUCSTONE DtlVEone of Westfleld's
nicest area* IMB IS a delight-ful 'picture book" home. Largeliving room with fireplace,i-ham.lnjc tUninK room, cosy deni>r bedroom and til? bath, sunnymodern kitchen with dishwash-er, *rarbaKe disposal and large
icturtfr window. Three crispoms on the second flooranother tile bath. Hani- (
som^ recreation room. Centralair conditioning. Beautiful Co-ioniaJ detail. Really charming!Just liated. fSC.O
BARRETT & CRAINUAlTOtS
"Ikr— OHiem"
WESTFIIU) MOUNTAINSIM
ni-iiooVALUY tO. AT CHUtCN $TV
asa-iCMNfft-t47-l7M
K>t
WHO LOVE
If you love people, this beauti-ful home is for you as it wasplanned for "entertaining withelegance." You will be amaieaat the BpacioUBness of each andevery room! Five beautiful, ov-ersUed bedrooms (the largestis (17.9x17.6), three full bathspluB one half bath. A true cen-ter entrance hall, opening intothe ball-8i2e living room (28r17.10) with flrenluce, and theformal rtinlng room (17.10x14.9)which also hu« a handsome nre-nlnce. First floor library <15.3x13.8) plus large family room<20xl7). Large modern kitchenwith adjacent mnld's bedroom(and bath). Additional recrea-tion room (27xie-f-19xlfi.S"L,1>with nreplaco downstairs. Thisfine "Wentfleld home in beauti-fully appointed and situated onn handsome lot in a, choice area.We are people who love peopleand we'd love to make an ap-pointment for you. May we?189,500.
JOY BROWN, INC.
REALTORMtmb«r Of Th»
MultipW
112 H M ST.
3)3*5555 Any Hnw
:rm. »Mto MBtthl«wMiIn. KlUftWtkin.
* t
Mr. Q»mtt • * * •
$125,1I I.I
6.25 AcrasTills magnificent estate \a _„_atcd on Beautiful professionallylandscaped park-like settingproperty. Haa center hall, spaci-ous living room with wooa-
. burning ffreplace, family room|-with fireplace, real formal din-ing room, den, card room, largeall electric kitchen; laundryroom, four master bedrooms,3ft baths, full basement, hugeflagstone nutto, 3 car garage,plus a house for entertainingon property. Large rec room,with brick floor to ceiling fire-place, cocktail bar, 2 dressingrooms, »4 bath, stall shower,kldnty shape heated pool, 20'x40', room for horses. Too manyexiras to elucidate. Call for ap-pointment or to inspect.
CRESTVIEW REALTYr
987 Rarltan Rd. Clark Realtors
7 daya—9 to 9 — 381-1500
FANWOOD
OVERS1ZID COLONIAL
7 month old; 4 largo bedrooms,2'i baths, npaciouB eat-In kit-chen, raised flroplace In panel-led rec. room, formal living anddining: rooms, 2 car garage, ma-ture oaks and fruit trees; walkto train, ochool, Htores. $54,000, |principals only — 889-0321.
Shop
These
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for
Anything
You
Want
NEW ARRIVALCOLEMAN MAC! COLONIAL
BEAUTIFUL CONDITION$39,900
H»r# is an id«al horn* for a growing young family*This sparkling c(«an, old*r Colonial home, is lo-cated on a quit? irM-linftd »tr«#t in Westfield'tpopular CoWman Placo aroo. Th# immaculate In-terior includes thr«« nlctly d*corat*d bedrooms,comfortablt living room with built-ins, graciousdining room with chair-roil and quaint bay win*dow, ch««rful modern kitch«n with paneling andbrtakfost bar . . . 30' porch, 20/ panelled r•crea-tion room . . . Picturetque plot with tall trees.
SINCE THIS IS OUR FIRST ADVERTISEMENT, AAAYWE SUGGEST AN EARLY CALL?
EARLY AMERICAN CHARM"¥ ,
NARROW CLAPBOARDS - MICK WALKSLEADED PANES - CENTER CHIMNEY
QUIET WYCHWOOD LANE$64,990
Brimful of charm, Indeed, ts this reproduced earlyAmerican farmhouse Colonial. The traditional In*terior includes 4 bedrooms - 2V4 baths . . . graci-ous living room with wide, old brick fireplace andwood bin . . . formal dining ream with quaintcorner cupboard and small pane boy window • . •den with built-in shelves . . . pecky cypress recrea-tion room with fireplace. "Herringbone" Dutchdoor (at entrance), leaded diamond window panes,brick walks, and narrow width clapboards are buta few of the many evidences of custom construc-tion. Located on a quiet street In our beautifulWychwood section. May we suggest a call today?
itRANCH BEAUTY. MOUNTAINSIDE TRAIL
$59,900This six-room custom ranch home offers oil theconveniences of one floor living — plus the qualityof custom construction — plus wooded location onquVetiflpr in Mountain side's Watchung foothills.The splc and span interior includes a spacious (22x17%) living room with special fireplace, attractivedining room with twin corner cupboards^ sparkling,modern kitchen . , , good-sized bedrooms plus 12'den. Truly one of the outstanding one floor homesfor sale in Its price range. Since the listing is new,we hope you'll not delay!
LONG AND LOW"IMMACULATE RANCH
$58,900F
This spic and span home offers luxurious one floorliving on a nicely I and leaped lot complete withcedan in Bridgewater. Delightful screened porchfor these humid evenings, spacious family roomwith raised hearth fireplace and built-in book-cases, cheerful modern kitchen, 3 generous bed-rooms and 2 full baths (one with double vanity)are just part of the picture. For full details ond ap-pointment to inspect, call our Liberty Corner officetoday.
"A STORY BOOK HOME"WESTFIELD LANDMARK
$"1,9A landmark in Westfield's beautiful, desirableWychwood is this skillfully designed, custom-builtrambling "stone and timber" storybook home. Thespacious interior, (sparkling clean and refreshinglyunique) includes 4 bedrooms — 4 baths . . . graci-ous (26'x16') "step-down" living room with massivebeams and hand-made fixtures; den with field-stone fireplace; dining room with random width,pegged floors; deluxe modern kitchen. Thirty footstone terrace overlooks sweeping lawn with shrubsond flowers galore. (This recent listing could hardlybe duplicated today for twice the listing price.)May we elucidate?
-k it
BARRETT & CRAINit ft REALTORS ft ft
"Thrve Colonial Offices"
43 ELM STREET
LIE K. WAKING
Uf
MAGMftCfNT
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DANKfft ft DANKEI,
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WtSTfKUHH^WP ewf
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LUK.WAR1NO
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mrmmnm n i u t i* •
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C. t . SMITH, Jt.
Mmmbm* Mal*l#l« Limtimm
111 Cutnl Ave.
OHIY MM0OT
m IATH inn
•« a brfjeletIn
fdtf^e*ii*lflflW^k^T/^R^Mi
DANKit t DANKEt
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borne tU^ * • W*.p W S M bom»{
btdriom, Hvlnr room, Urs*kitch«n, r*oreatton room withflrtBlAo*. 1H baths, sra
*' •—-*-- low
»-i.tr>riy
Call m-ttlft or
L M M W A. * •
I'lMI
I"
• [ ' ' " I
RANOOLPH-WIEOMAN CO,
-y • ' *
- - k •
V * • -IHHMO*
ON SCUDDM ROAD IN WYCHWOOD4 MDHOOM CO1ONIAL
the heart of a srfeciouB area . . . on a dead ond street , .on a anuff plot of land among1 others . . t a home full of Co
lst-floftr: center hall, living1 room with fireplace and leadedrlaBB window, full dining room with a strikingly beautiful
corner cupboard, screened porch, den, breakfast nook, kitchenand powder room. 2nd floor: 4 bedrooms and two baths, thebedrooms nil twin-bed tti*e. The basement: rec room withanother fireplace, lav. and utility room; 2-car attachedVacant and immediately available.
ON KNOUWOOD TIRAACf IN STONIHINOI ARIA4 MDHOOM $fUT iftVfL
: $55,000Entrance foyer, 2*car attached Karate, all eight rooms • HeemunUAtially large. For example: living room 22,f>x]3.7 with a flre*place, dlntnfr room 16,2x11, master bedroom 16,5x16.4. others I7,7x12, 14.2x12. 18,6x12.4 and family room 23.6x16.Vacant and Immediately available.
NEAR TOWN 4 tEDROOM COLONIAL
Beatifully clecorntcj , . . all bedrooma on BCCOHJ floor * * . verylar«e flrnt Door includinK an entrance hall, livlnp: roomt diningroom, den, screened porch, eat*ln modern kitchen and powderroom, 2-car detached garage.
FOR OCTOBER 15th OCCUPANCY3 BIDROOM COLONIAL
$35,900ge living room with fireplace, sun room, largo dining room,
very lartfe kitchen — ail on first. Three bedrooms, one bath, onsecond. Full buaument. House immaculate; neighborhood quiet.
BITTY U WIIOMANIVM. RM. 293-1354
$35,000 BpacfouH home, excel-lent location, close to allachoola. Fireplace in livingroom, family -alced dining:room, 4 bedrooms. Openporch, double ffarajre, tailtrees.
(36.900 5 Bedroom*! Fireplacein living room, kitchen witheating space. 2 baths, at-tached garage, deep lot.
136,900 Delightful S c o t c hPlains h o m « , coavenienttrajiBportatlon, SIJL rooms,jalousied porcht rec room,garave, 2 fcath«,
I3S.5&O If you don't hurry. Jillbe gone! Living room, diningroom, kitchen, 3 bedrooms,1 4 baths, family room, at-tached garage, Fanwood.
130,500 North Bide, delightfulsix room home in excellentcondition. Quiet street, onlyone block long.
141.900 This 1868 home has 4bed room e 1H baths. Largeliving room, separate diningroom, attached garag«. GoodScotch plains location.
|45}0fr0 on cul de sac In Fan*wood, this 1966 home is Inbetter than new condition.Six rooms, delightful 1st1st floor family room. IVbaths. Can't be duplicated(or price.
165,000 Brand new. Act now,and get choice of colors. 4bedrooms. Large living room,full dining room, 1st floorfamily room with fireplace,double garage. Top north•Id* location,
961,900 In much Bought afterParkwood of Scotch Plains.On plot 100x140, tall trees,beautiful grounds. Centerhall, living room, fireplace,dining room* mahogany pan*elled family room; 4 b*d-roomu, 2% baths, 2 car gar*age,
$71t5OO . Custom built- by Beet-hum in 1»8&. Bootless homo!Center hall, living room, ov-ervlsed dining room, picturebook kitchen and familyroom, fireplace. Four bed-rooms, S baths. Recreationroom. This la a "must see."Excellent bcotch Plains lo-cations
WILLIAM A. ClAtKREALTOR — IWIVB4W434 $•** A¥». W
AD t-2fQ*
•**.
RENTALSWe have a few rentals for oc-cupancy before achool starts.Colonials, and Split levels. 3*4-5 bedroom homes, up to 9525.per month, perhaps we may beable to help you:
MCOMMMMD VAlUU$34,900 — Attractive 4 bedroom
home built In 1950 with W/Wcarpeting, fireplace in livingroom, large kitchen withdining area, basement andgarage. In Fanwood*
$35,900 — Ranch type in West-field's Tamaqueg Park area,3 bedrooms on flrat floorwith bath, plus Z additionalbedrooms and bath on sec-ond W/W carpeting — at*tached garage.
$37,500 — In Weitfield — 34 bedroom Colonial with 1 4baths, den and porch. Fire-place in living room, formaldining room and kitchenwith wall oven, table toprange and breakfast room,Nice lot — garage. Quick
C. B. SMITH, JH
HIWMtliM
* .
Clftlre fei
C,
147,500 — In Westfleld — larg«older Colonial with 4-6 bed-rooms on beautiful treed lotin Northside. 9 rooms in allIncluding den.
r
147,500 — In Weitfleld — Ur»eolder Colonial with 4-5 bed-room u on beautiful treed lotIn Northntde. 9 rooms in allincluding den, W/W carpet-ing, oarage. Owner trans-ferred.
154,900 — In clean and neatcondition near Westfleldachools 1B this newer 4 bed-room, 8 bath split with 2-cargaratfe. Center hall — fire-place in llvinr room, larff*dininr room, kitchen withwall oven, table top range.dlahwanher, family room andbasement. Property 75x160.Owner transferred — Quickpoftaessioiu
WILLIAM A. CLAKK
in
AOa-2500MmwU
B*f«MU
ChmwUm W.luck I. - m
Dials* D. O»U ADA* Claik AD
THE JOHNSON AGENCY/INCREALTORS INSUROft*
t s I -
;;:->
COIX>NIAT^ of eight rooms including den, four bedrooms, livingroom with fireplace; two car garage. Doea need some gprucing upwhich any new owner could easily do. Convenient south sideWeatflela location. 135,000.
VICTORIAN type older home with nice updated kitchen; spaci-ous dlnlnp room, bay window and fireplace, Four bedrooms orthere could be five between weeond and third floors. Easy dtstancato Hchoolu and town. 143,000,
KANCH expanded with the. two additional jbedrooma and bathupatairn making a total of four bedrooms, two baths. Studioliving1 room; brick dividing fireplace wall to dining: area andkitchen. Well ulaed lot. Pretty Tamaques area. 136,000.
FOUIt BEDROOM colonial Upllt level on a circle rear the Boule-vard, BO convenient to schools and station, Hecently redecoratedinnlde and out. Nino rooms; 2 ^ imthH: two car parade: livingroom fireplace; very pleasant family room; patio; full banement,two car tf^raKc. Fully air conrtltlonea for theae mlaerable mugey1
tlny». Many extras, TranuCiirrud: ownera can Blvo Quick poyseo-aion. ?51,D00.
CENTER HALL COLONIAL with wuch an air of spaclousneaa, 2Vliving room; 15.6 dining: room; separate breakfast room plus anearby jalouHled porch for alt your summer mcain; den too*Three weeond floor bedrooms; two buthn (master bedroom over27' long) a lovely qultit new third floor bedroom with Its ownbath for that teonaKur: best of all you can walk acrowa thentreet to KOOBOVCU Junior HI eft; X; station and grado schooU152,500. \CUSTOM BUILT expanded ranch \T\ country atmosphero ofScotch PlaltiH- Center hall with' five first floor rooms, two fullbiithM, plus laundry for those wanting no stairs. Two extremelylargo twin sized second floor bedroom^ another bath, or a totalof i bedrouniH, 3 baths, A mottt beautiful ttocludcd rear den withfireplace; finished basement room too. IQxtremoly well built,homo with many extras and tremendous storage cloaotB. $71,&00.
THE JOHNSON AGENCY; INC.
26 Pmptct StrMt 232-0300
. . . . 232-1000PMrlvk D, MlnoffU(t....SUU-<l4ni M. I), R)m«, J r 2H3-0M1llRHfl B. Wnrf :i -HI)i:t VMntt Mlniwiur S»2-n:i3KOeurK« O» Crime UlllMIIHtT Kronen F. Illclmrtli . . . ,«7tt-17W
PETERSON-RINCLE AGENCYREALTORS
•
rmormsioifAL BBILDIHO
$50 Park Av»nu9# Scotch Plaint922*5100
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYCustom built Capo In one of Wentflold'H moHt dOHlrablo arena.Clmrminp colonial living room, (lining room, kitchen opening tojjilouBlod porch, two hetlrooma anrl bath on firnt floor* 36' nan-ollca drmltory and ^ bath on HCCUIU] floor. Immaculato conaftlonund roady for you to mivu ri^ht In, ^41,000
COLONIAL CAPE CODConteroJ one an aero of huauMfuiiy landHcaped erroundH in South-Hide Hcotch Plains. Formal living: room with flroplaco, famlly-Hi»o dinlnp room, modern kitchen oponhiK to torra^o which uvor-IOOUH nark-llko yard, a borirournti tint! butli on HTBL Hour H- 2cxctiiitlurutlly IIITKO bedrooma and bath on second Door. Don tID IHO thta one. $51,000
EXECUTIVE RANCHHoaiitlful cxpnmlMi runuli plctiirrsriuijly wA on IL mil acre ortrood lawn In Ml tick Htrcli Manor Huotch PlnlnH. On the IlrHtfloor urn tlirno bcilrooinH, two nutlm KIKI Ktc|i-clown fiimlly roomwith nrt;pliifL», Two HPdiiioiiH boflruoniH iiml another run bntli on
i. JohBBom—283-MM I*. Deam JohMOB, Jrl u u i t Bwco» aaa-aiaa
ker •( Maltlple LtotU*
HidnwUi rUID-A-HOMB ••rvto* ! • • .
ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor(Member of the Multiple LlatlBff Syatem)
§'
with !lr(?pmri\ Two HPtho Kvooud Hour, -U cur
bcMlruomH nnd nnothur run bath', Truly a clitirintnt? homo, J75.DO0
DREAMING OF DWELLING IN MARBLE HALLS?Well, wo hitvo thorn, literally and figuratively*
GEORGIAN COLONIAL MANSIONWell, wo havo them, Utorully and figuratively.
With nil tho oomph, Hpnco, butha, luxurlouu detailsyour heart could dOBlro, $250,000
AU STONE, ALL BEAUTIFULTn old Indian Forest, complotely HvnblCi comnloto-ly beautiful. $lli5,0UQ
TODAYS LUXURY LIVINGAlodorn (IH tomorrow, canter Inttl Colon 1 til withcherry nnnulled family room nlim 27 foot living1
room. FIvu licdrooniH, thrco ijutliB, two powriorO n trill ulr uomlltlunhiff. Tho groundH ittiL-iieht. ?
2 N E W P R O V I D E N C E R O A D . . . . 3 3 3 - 1 8 0 0flny T). MtiirontIlcrhert J, IrlmiA. U. llUKerai Jr* . . • . .
Hntrrr 1). 1,nvmt J r . . * . .Itlelmril M. fJt irhet . . . • *
UUtf-lrtttft U. IU l lnrre l t , J r H CPM
VALLEY RD.AT CHURCH ST., LIBERTY CORNER-647-3700
MEMBERSWTDBTFIBJIJI? — MOUNTATNHIDTfl — 80. PLAINS — FANWOOD
BOMKUHKT COUNTY
Multiple Lilting SyiUm
PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCYRealtor
Call 322-5800 any time850 PAI1K AVB. SCOTCH rLAlNB, N. J.
Mnrlr WnhUitrff 7rtil-'1W4Dorolhrn Ilniin :m-Rfl-t:!I f rnry M. Ornnn U,1!C-ff1fMIl lut l i C. Titta
Mcmlirr AVrNfllclii I Iomil of I lrnllur«LlMtlnff
ELSIE BETZ, Inc.unAi/ion
liritrnt V. V, Hull, InniirMr
202 Mountain AvenueTelephone ADamt 3-1422
ntnl Nitiiiliirt |)lPimp fnllII OHM
KhitfNloii i!!l»-HOU7EltU Bats AD 3-0649
W^^^W W^P^^W PMP J^ Pi^P/ op^MHio^l
CHAILfS O. MffEtMEKK,
SUCTION Of A-l MOMCSEXPANDED RANCH, f, BKDROOM3, 2 F U J J I J BATHS, F I R E -PLACE. WJ2STFIEL.D. *3G,HOO
4 BE»JROO(M COT/DNIAJ* DKN, FIJIEPI-ACKI 1 ft BATHS.
POCTOR'S QUARTERS. OFFICE PLUS HOMIC. 3 BEDROOMS,1 % BATHB. MODERN. S3f>,»00.
4 BEDROOM COT^ONIAL, GIvASSED/SCRICENED PORCH, DEN,2 BATHS. WESTFIELD. $44,500. \
•
MOUNTAINSIDE SPECIAL. LARfiE &P*L.IT LEVEL. 4 BRD-HOOM3 ON 1 FLOOR, 2 ^ BATHS, FAMILY ROOM. 2 CARGARAGE. $52,Bi»«.
CHAKLf S O. MRttMNCK, i t
111 I. M0A0 IT.SIMftSt
THE GALLERY OF HOMES
HomM
CENTER HALL COLONIALhomo [vtf * y««r« y<MMf. 2 * living
room on tho M l , 13x11 din i f * room on rho right, kwookttchon with dinlftf «r*« and dlttiwainor, coty familyroom 13*1* afct aowdor. Throo lorrlftc 9ndl floor bodroamt(mattor 11x12). Troo ihaaod lot ait a doad and ttroot.CaNftrnifl iMWtd ownm •ffor %*U* •••MMliH. $41,000.
EQUESTRIANS DELIGHT
FOtMs W doop lot londs Itsolf lo many acnVMos,woro)vsf our first fhou^tit. Thlt iwwtr h*m« tn ScotchMains also boasts a living room with firopJac*, largo uptotho minuto kltchon, V/t batht, laundry; ptinollod familyroom and Kroonod porch. A vory spacious housa provid-ing country living noar town. $61,900.
* +
m
REAL VALUE IN WESTFIELDl
One* i n a whHo a houso como« on tho markot that wsthink Is an oxtopHgnal valuo; This is ono of thoso honiot.A largo, nowor homo, U boasts on ontranco hall, firoplaos,Mroonod porch, barboauo patio, 2 car garago. Thoro isIn addition to tho 9 boaroomt and 7 batht, a tromondousstudio bodroom or dormitory. Fully air condltionsd andon a 10V troo shadod lot. $51,900.
h •
BRAND NEWK • i •
h •
I
Two now homos. Ono a 4 bedroom ranch with flrttfloor family room, V/i baths, flrtploco, full air condition-ing at $69,000. Tho otttor Is a colonial with contor hall,don with flroploco and first floor laundry and lavatory.4 bodroomt and 2 batht up stairs phis walk In closottwith droning aroa. $70,000. Both art in Mountaimtdt.
H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.REALTORS
23g233-0065 322-7700
AMPLH .TABXllCa BOTH OPFIOBtk «a lr i
K«7 »M«lieBetty HRM»to«L«t» WMtlR.tfc TmylBTJ W l t h Bun*Mario*
• REAL ESTATE -WANTED
WILL BUT ploU orur t i uiywh«r«In Union County. Submit completedetails. Write: Ace, P.O. Box 1070.MounUlnaldi, N, J. U-12-t<
SPBNOEH'S RVTIHIDMBNT PLAW—If either ownor IB 65 or older wewill charge you only 6% eommlBBion{throughout tho entlra l ist ing) tosell your home. This will nave youup to 33%.
9PDNCRR RHAL BftTATB)"One of N.J. 'B fastest ffrowlntr flrme"Wentfleid aa3-»323Crawford ZTiE-MIWXT.I-JB WH-MWOOUrk 382-M'WWatchaav .MI1-IO4O
REAL ESTATE-RENT
FANWOODOVERSIZED COLONIAt
7 montliH old: 4 lurffo bortruntnH. ^balti»r dpAuioUB oftt-ln kUchni, rn!n-<?d flreplrtcn In panelled rec, room,formal Hvinir and tllnhif? roninw, 2car Kttrrtffo, mftturo OIIKM and fruittrt'OBi walk lo train, miliou], fltnron,$04,000, prlnolpalfl only — 8flH-rtB21.
7-20-Ut
[i bftdrnnni home In topIWountnlimidn Immtloti. 'IV u Inr«*»roomn In virtually iiaur homo. "live-ly ntrool, fllcyllno vlou*. Iniiimuuhilncondition/ Very runvenIout toiichuulR, trnnHiiortiLllou, nndplnir. Will rnnt for bowl rentalwith boflfllmo option to buy.
OFFICES FOR RENTWESTFIELD
Comtr E. Broad and Central
BrokenBy»o*
Estate Co.11-20-tf
GROUND floor, aeparato entrance,Blr condllloned. private parkins.lecretarial uervlce available. Idealfor manufacturer's rep, 232-8393.
e-18-tf
, with secretarial serv-ice and private secretarial tele-phone answering- available. Excel-lent for sales rep, or small business.AD 3-8701. 2-6-tf
2 OPFICB SirtTK nvnlltiblo for Im-niodlato PUBHDHHIOH, $2^5/mo. Cull J JDuvlilaon, lU'iiltor, US'! K. OroartB l t . 232-7000. 7-29-tf
APARTMENTS-RENTTWO ftpnrtraentfi for rent hi Woflt-nojii. a j u m l l y Imini ' , flrHl a m i BPoontlfloor. U v l n e room, dining" roomcomb J nation, bod room. (m'contllltior JIUB J bodroomM), bualne»wcouples, nonr nil trnnpportntlon.Home ;f -liiOH uctor (i p.m.
CO/I I,V furulKlH'il .1 rnom njtnrt-uictit. Sultiiblti fur luislnrBH coupleor tttiu-htTw. No Pots. Phono 2!12-
hclwvfii :i mill li ]i.m. 8-fi-tf
VI UNlNlllll) utmrtmont, fonvonlitnl-ly locutod (o nil lniiiH|>i>rUUIon; TorHhiKle K<mtl(<nniii. Cnll bi'fori' H:30ii.m. ana lifter 7 p.m. 2im-2li7».
NMVHI tAI* llVllllllbiM liffni-p n r l u i o lH l n r t p . r*»rhnpH w o m a y lir> iibltilo hflp y«u.
W1I,I,IAM A. rfiAltff,4:i(» Huuth AVM. W,,
a :i y - a n«o
+ h
AVAII.Alll.il Innnuillntoly, It IIIMI-rooniH, I Imth, llrnpliioo In llviiiprroom In thn rhnrmlnM Tnmjif|iifl«nroii. 137B monthly, liottM belnpfrmloporntotl now. KANPOI^MI-•WJIdOMAN HO,, HftftUorM, tflH Mftlln-tiilit A v c , woHiiinid. a:ia-ni((iP,
«'IOS'rrilH*l> — north HideIluuHi'Vi'lt J r . MIu'li, 1! rmnTV m i d I m t hu n i l , $ i ; t n l i M U i t h l y , l i i c l u d c n u t l l l t l o Hi t l i i i t x 7 *7(J ' r i m W t l u
, r.O M i n i H t .
WANTED TO RENT
v nno l>r«JrnnmW<*li|fl{*1i1 r>r v l r lnHy, rplnR. IvMUiKnnrlutton fl^nf rorproHucn. Call y:i;i-
ppiiplir(ninntt«wf to nhfip-
, I lout
HOUfff • #WB hav« eeveral com*
home« far rent in dS
r r ivlclnJty. S*rlces average I32B to
00 per month. Please caTi — we'llOur bent to help, Barrett Jb Crain,lt AD 2 31600p
Realtora, AD 2- or 3-1600.12-24-f.OW
• BOOMS KM WNT •*l-Ji"TFlKri> — nlrcly furnishedroom In bent neighborhood lor amature b u s i n g s RPHtleniun witli
f 1!33-4!J28
YOU a uae for these? 6tro>.paper fiber hollow tubes, *" ouurtuwdiameter, 3" Inside diameter, «oxn«70", some 66" long:. Could be usedan rollers, or fcs cores for tug rol-ling, or dream up your own une.you can have a.8 many as you wantfor only $1.00 each flt theLeader, 60 Elm St., while they la«t.Glad to have you come look fitthem. 10-29-t*
roMKOHr.tHI.l-: fur»;«hf>r1 room Inhome, near town, tcrnrtf A
Call 232-&404.
brand new; 8
7-1-tf
y , nicelyfurnished room, pr ivate bHth, irar-agre, for young- «entlemun, refer-ences. Call 2B2-ao24.
ANTtOUfS
a st Uktn out of fefom«fltn#, 179*3 wtatal , ChlBM* dMid fl lraited fltyrw: ntntcl from Wm.
FtckwMt, N. T. Flreplic* frame,i«v«r us*4, commit te, Ftrvplac* vtll-ftlci Jn br*u and li on, screen*, etc.- - «V«ti, ti«- Hinffci In bri*i
H»d Irea, l»rr« »nd small. Ju**. bot-«i, crocks/ lantarna. Furniture:
Mtftf, clock*, ch««U, palntlrgi, vta.es,Uiapa; yarteua assorted Items, manyehtfr*. WJ* itand. No 6«o items.DirtotUns: Ashwoad Av*. to Jtffer-•on School, turn ripht ftlon* «l«J«ftchtfol uphill to end of road, 3rd
H-H-tf
• AUTOS FOI SALE •
ttOI.F (MB* —woods; 8 Irrjnfi;SIf)1>. Oil)I 2S2-174S.
1HO\ PKIM*K'rtf $2, olil lnnicrnpair of iiii>*ti<>*K SK. leather bursecollar 112, nuUil flsMank stand $4,ftcroj] i r o n f l o o r l a m p *fit m e t a l <1OK
$4k ^cli<3ol dfootlovket1 old flreKH form
lkhand clwthfK tt-rlnfi't-r fft, nillk can?, piano rolls $1, electric broom $0,
cltlnpy rtrtBMins: table $7.5, Bmflll bookcase $5, tall bird(\t wooclon Btnol $3, opera glaflsen fS,0x12 In. marble Blab 112. tirnaa <jnr
Inmp $5r larife, old, Rlann wnllpr4HTHif-;> HKKAIF: KHOI*
WAMTH) - ffAUtl UOA1 NOTICES
SecretariesAll poittions require 2 to 5 yeon experience, with good typing ondshorthand skills. One, in the finonce area, involves some star andsome budget typing. Another is in research, working for several menin the pharmacology crea. The third It in personnel, and it involvesa variety of personnel duties.
l "n i o n ( " ' t i r n T y . * i";iKI.AM * U A S A V I N '
u>-*-vy I
•A \#^ A X I * TA S S O C I A T I O N , ;i c - r p ' - i M i i - n *H i h -S U i i M o f i \ * r« - I t - r s f v , IMwi :•• i u \ v s .A N T H n N V r . J j I M . ^ T A X Z O . <-I U X . ,
i ' h i i;i «, i "i v ii A H i - * J I ' MIh*M- K x ' - c u i i o n - - - l p < " r^ i i m - d I ' r t - i n i"« V-y *
\ i r t n i ' r l < - W V I 1
in
Clerk-Typistso f
\
1 111N. J
l l ' T l
Opon o«1y Priday, Saturday andSunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
M«VIN«; — Kverett piano, Frenchprovincial console »6O0; fleam Kenrmore washer |7fi; both Jn e*c«lle*tcondition. Cull 232-6372.
| /WM OlVfe YOU PLAID
N«v J«rMy'» I*r»* at/old eat/nicest•uppltar.
t caivm
rOKTIAC THBCPKNT, custom,automatic;, low mMeftire, like new.A real taauty, perfect second car,Call 232-8660, 0 to R p.m.
1M4 CHBVY IMPATA, 4 dr, harUton.auto, C cy!,*"|40 of beat "offer. Cnllf !5425
• •UWNiH SftVtCES
JACK9OMDCtlOIf
ONLT CONBUIVTATION F B ICHAROED
D1BCOUNT8 ONPURCHAVBS BBTURNBD
110-t2-tfANR. MovRi t ~ yards, cellam, andgarage* denned and rubbish re-moved, Call Ralph SS5-42O3. 5-27-tf
A Mown?Mown Work of Alt Kind
%Hpt ond SidwoNctPafiot oiid nroplafot, otc
J. OALBRAITH6.1973
6-24-t«
»'ICTOHIAN malio-Kuny mantel; a n -tique wrought Iron ondirona 1201matiORftny dining- table $40; mahoa;-ony server $20; 6-way floor lamp f 6>plnp 5 drawer c-heKt $20: ant iquewrought Iron (frlllwork (fi to 8 ftilenglhK); frarden trellliies. Call 232-<8B13 nfter 6 p.m.
: Crafts Poutlquc ^Jtoad (corner of Ran-
way Avenue, Westfleld). Saturday^August 7(h, 10 to 4. Jewelry, dc-coupaeo, lcai'n'tflaRB, embroidery,etc.
MOVING — wanner 169, gans dryer$fi0, ttont free 14.6 cu ft refrigera-tor $IS0, ^Ins'iftvojK radio-phono con-sole $20, fireplace screen and ana-Irons $10. Call 232-3464._ . . . _ - j _v._i..-_» • • * - " '
T E S T * — Bxfl wall and »x8 um-brella. Kensonnftle. Call 232-93*1.
AlTINtUtO - IUZAUTH, M. IOpen Dally 'til 9. Bat. 'til 6
HAMMOND MOANStOMMS OKOAMf• l,mrmr*t »elfr«l»» nm r:«.t CoaM
I*IANO C I K AHA WO R KAI.K Illaaon ic Hamltn — Knabe—Bohmer
Everett •— Steck — KawalPiano Rental Plan $18 MontK
l l MI3*»8BI-S00O
AlTINIUtO PIANO HOUSIJIM 13. J#N*y *t- KU*m*et*, N. JT.
Poiition* requirt good typing, with 0 to 3 ytart general clerical ex-
perience. One opening is in the library, the other in marketing serv-
ices, ond both involve varied clerical duties.
The good lift btgift*wifho job of CIIA-GEIGY1
if you qualify for a poiition with CIBA-GEIGY, you'll find yourself
working In a camput-likv environment with a company that't pro*
grtii ivt in Iti employ** rttatisni and in Hi involvement in communily
oHain. Salaries and binef-ti? W i think they ara among the finest
anywhere.
To arrange an interview appointment, call Mlts Ruefttow, 277-5000.
CltA rhorm«c«wrk«l pyDivition *f CliA-OHOY C*tpwmtt*n554 M«rri* Avttny*, Summit, N. J.
A . I > , L
; i f l i - n i n r m o f
A 1,1- I In* l"uof land i\\\t\n» rt iciilarly i
t 1 UA UL; n ^ t
) u 1 1M-
LEGAL NOTCH •• f \ '\x iI'M, iiwi'li1 <>n \hr- t v v f n t y - t h l n l
<!;iy " i J u l y . A, !)., M'71, u p o n t h e.i|>i»ii'<flti<;ii of t h«' u ru l fTn i f rned , a^Ivx*•. n l o r s '-f t l i " •-«!ittc* of *Aict d e -
»--i-**<I. I'oii*-** Js lit-r<-l#y Kivr-n t o t h e'•iv'i;i<»rs r>f s a i ' l «)<*<'*'«H#*d tt> t - x -Hioir i " Mi+' Ki . i t i*fTII I 'T t i n d e r o a t h'•i ; i ' f i n n tit ion t l i " i r ' b i i ins a n d d e -m a n d s siKwins! thf* ' - s t a t f of a a l d d e -H M . ^ - ' I M i l i i i n M X m o r i i h * f r o m t h eil,iii- oi yitUl o j ' b r, o r 1 h e y w i l l b ef i . r i ' w r If*ic-r*-f1 f r o m p r o ^ c t - u t l n f f o ri-HMM r i i i u thn s i i i n c U K ^ I N K I t h t*Mil-,- cfiiw-r,
M u y t - ' l l ' " K. f j I n i K j u i n t o
nank#k, N, J,
K.\»'i Llt'TS
s i l u;it ••, l y -i t y »f l*!liz;i-;IIM1 rilatc uf
rlyaa fore-
| hrili t Niunty uf1 Nf w Jersey :
BKOtXNIX(; in tho H"i\\n*r uV Kalnnount AVPIIUIt h e r e i n d i s t a n t lno.nn f(NiKtcrly, mt-HKtircMl a l o n i csa I'l s o u Mi Wt s l o r l y Ii in* of I ( l a i r -m n i n u A v e n u e f r o m i t s In t f - r sc* l i o nw i t h t h e s o t M h c J t s t r r l y Hut- ofAriurna A v e n u e ; i h o u r t - ( ] j Si*nth '*'*deprtv*'S Hi ininnt«-H ICat*t iiinl a l u n Ks a i d s o u t h u c s t c r l y l i n o nf |-"alr*m o u n t A V O H H - H ilinu* \U*O of 'Jf».i^lTeet t o a p o i n t ; thvm-** (^ ) S u u l h34 <\<*ffrt'efl 45 n i inu t€ -» A \ V H ? lit
t o t h o s o u t h w e s t e r l y 'i line of Kairmoui.t Avenue1 thru jinil buyo- ' " 'a building erot
^11^ Mil in St ref t
Feea $12.84
uf<*"S 10 — Superior Court
w Aerxey, r i iancery Division,Cnion County, docket # F-3171*70.MAIIUAIMiTTKN AND COMPANY,L\TM H rorporallon of the State ofSvw Jersty, Plaint) IT, VB. ORAX»1TCliiAVX, ei HX., Defendants. CivilA* lion Writ of Kxeculion — ForSuli- of Murltf&K*-<i Pn-mibea
liy virtue ol the abnve-^tatefl Writof txci'Uti'Mi to mt directed 1 ftltftllexpose for nale l*y public vendue, Inruoni ii-s, in tlie Court House, in til*to tho southwesterly j ruoni [',-S, in tlie Court House, in til*
mount Avenue Hinl i n j r j t y of Klisealjeth. X. J., on Weda«»--unii the party \vnU of ,<U\yt tlio asth clay of August A- D,,ected on premises ht-r*- | l!»i)T ;it two o'clock In the aft«f-
CIBA-GEIGYAn ecpal •pportuntty
NUtStS-AIDffExperienced nursing aides —• allihlfta; full or part time.'Now andmodern nursing home. Cull Mrs. Uuu233-&700, Westfleld ConvalescentCenter, 1515 Lambert Rd., Weetfleld,N, J. An etiual opportunity employ-er. . 7-8-U
anrt dny worlc want-ert- Joh near Summit Ave. rind (Mov-er In WeHtfiuld. Call 23^-7477.
7-29-21
our
(lining- table and fourcaptain chairs 1375; a denk $20;wlff $10; 8r»K Riffle Avc, Huh way.382-8G4fl or 366-0777, nsk for Mike.
9-5-3t
F L H M T I B K And many house-hold art ic les Four bodroom houneIncludtnHT four bedroom HUU«S; twoliving- room suitofl; brealcfast roomhutch; table and chalrni two re-frl^eratorfl; color TV; console Hteroo;ivosher and dryer;- .tHiMiiK- roomBulte; lawn furniture. Halo dally10 a.m. to 7 p.m., bcsrlnnlnK1 Aug:» u,2&2 Lynn Lane; Weatflold,
BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES
RAHX FXTHA MONKV —name listed for homework,ul nil1 i-nvclopee nnd mailing ndv,Hend ntnmpiMl, flelf-aUdre«»eU enve-lope- to Kvolyn Sullivan, 400flcltl Avc«
TEMiHlt — Flrnt Federal— Giant City Shopping Center InClark. Phone 381-1800, between I*a.m. nnti 4 p.m. 7-S9-2t
FAHT TINIQlproximiLt4»ly 2 days a week: hoot .p y 2 days
keeping experlenool B 7
keeping experlenoo iieci'KsHry. Re-ply, Box 7, r /o The WestJiekl IjenA-er, CO Ji:in) Htrpct. 8-5-3t8-5-3t
IS COI^LKOIS JUST AROUND THKCOl*Nl?U? If your child j« RU |nK inSept., you'll iicctl oxtm nmncy, lOarn
8-5-U
UNUSUAL OffORTUNiTY8BI.I, $100 make $1,000. U n l q ?There in no other tiu^lnenu like thisIn Amfricn today. Intoreslert- Write« Qrupp, Wontn«Ul YMCA, N.J. 07090.
A'lTKKTfON — TOYS ANO— FAH'l'Y Fl-ABf — Demon«tratetho newt'Ht, most complete line ofToys tiiui Clfts ror ChrlstmaB. Hlffti-OHt CommiHslonfll No Investment!Generoutt JJOIIUK Plan for ]")ealorHand HostosHpa. (?all or write "MAiitn'HParties," Avon, Conn. 06011. Tcle-nhone 1 (,:'0n> 073-3455. ALSO ROOK-
}»AUTIKS.
TFj, l , i :n — Firs t Federal Raving*,ion Kim St., "WoHtfleld. Ci32-8731». be-twecn K a.m. aiul 4 p.m. 3-5-2t
e i i NKCKHTAKV wimteO, Rood«alnry uncl henelltn, Cull li3ft-!t:tlo.
Typing R*perh In Your Homo -p.lifi-12,00 per hour. On our ll\Ml t i pick up juirt dellvpc,
i nmt accurncy, 2.1-4(1hours per weok for 1«JMK market
f h t d l
electric, wneed
»omi>renfarch HtiidlfH. Jltiltp »omi> praijlis.Mull yi)ur: typing- Hpced, «(hu*ntliniexjiorkMicc, ittimbiT i» f liuurH perweek elm typo, rlays, i-hlldren's IIKCH,Iihoiio, ;iinl n u m b e r uf ycurH youwant to work. J'hono: days UaU-SUR,HVC'B. 21M-12»X. W r i t e I t . U i i h c r l H o nKi;il S u mm U Lain', iMoun tains jdc,N. J. 07UH2.
I»AIIT TIM11 HOOKKKttPKH — ox-perlenced with KUOCI rccont. Not
ihnn ^5 Jiuurf* weekly onlo lie Hrra i i t fc i l . Ht-nd ( i i in l l -
(1 cat inns and Hillary
In deprribed nnd a buMiihiK n i c t f d | noon of said day. •on premises and ndjohilim on tlic j AT.T (hat tract or parcel of !»**.Koutheust, a distnnco or 12."».OO Pe t , nituutc. lying and being In the Cityto n point; the w e (3) North =">:, <1P- of J'l.i in n*?ld, in the County of u n -;p Ifi miinit.<-» Wtwt IHMIwith the southwesterly lint* of Fair-mount Avenue it distance of 2 3.00feet 10 a point; thence (4) North ?>A
minutes ICMNI urui paral-hilel with the
destcrlntlon flh f
ouurse tifdlrttanro of 125.00 in
, yion iitvl hi th*f Stale of New J e n c y :
HBUINMM! at a point m thesoutheasterly line of KiiHt Four thStrpet distant therein 305,96 feetnortheasterly along the *ame from
b northoa»t*its with
crthe aforesaid ftouthwest<-rly line ofFuirmount Aviuiut- and iho plai-t* of
are commonly known as1052 Falnnount Avenue, l-;il7.a1>^th,New Jersey.
There Is due approximately S12,-|iO3Ji4 with IntPrewt from April 1.1971 and $3,234.22 with interest fromMay 4, 1071 and oosta.
The Bheriff reRerven the rlplit tnadjourn tills HALPH OUTSCKT.LO,
Illchanl n. O'Connor, Atly.Sheriff
7-2*1-41 Fees $(!!», 12
HMKHli-'PS KAM2 — Superior Courtnf NVw JtTNcy. Chancery IMvlnlon,
Union County, C.ft(te No. K 202U-70. ,KI^VOUA HAVINfid ANH 1/)AN !ASHOOIATION, it forporation of HIPStiitt- nf Xi'W Ji'i'H«y, I'liilntm, vs.ANTIIONV (.T.) roSTANW), ft ux,rt als, IHirmliMitH. Civil Ai-tion < HiMill to Korocloai' Execution — K«rSnip of .MortK^K^d Prt'tnlPew.
liy virtue of the abovc-ntntod !writ of pxcut lon to mo directed T JHhnll OXIIOKI! lor w\\(f by public von-
In room M-8, In tho Court, In 1 UP City of Kllznlieth, N.J.,
un Weiliiomlny, tho 2.r,(li day ofAiiRUHt A.D., 1!'71, nt two o'clock in
trly 4lne of Roosevelt Avenue rmerly WanhinKton Street) and run*nln^ I l inhc (1) alonic Haiti south*casierly line of Kast Fourth Street,North :J5 deKr*-es GO mi nil tea Kant,U)2!>.81 f<-et to a point; thence <2)South E>r> flf-green ;t3 mlnuUn E15R,7H feet to a point: thenceBoulh :i& degrvOH 00 minutes ,Z!>.»4 f****t to a (>oint; thence (4)North 5?> dPKrees 42 m l n u t u 30Hi-i-otifla Wostp 16**- 73 feet to a pointin tbi' Houtheasterly Hue of Ea*tFnurlli Street, the point and placevf UKtUSSINQ.
THIS description bainjr d rawn-Innccord«uci- with a survey made tojr(loiidmnn, All^alr and Scott, diittdJuly 7( 1970.
VaKMTHKH are commonly Knowsan 324 Mast Four th Street, Plflfn-
wh
>tJif; name land and prem-h wero .conveyed to th«
herein by Dfed of Rob-m r K K h yi-rt Stirrup uml Janp Stirrup, hl»
rtt h i t hp pwife, hofirinnr even rtate herewithniid intended to be recorded •Imul-
herewith In the UnionCounty JlofflflterH O ^There In due approximately $11,*
H-i.ufl with Interest from June 30,da7I and
HherifT reserves the right to
Ihe aCtr|noon c»f Raid day.f l t l t t
d e n t i s t o f f i c e . P a r t l i m e o r f u l l ; M n I I I . J / ' ' - P t' ' f f s b s , 1 i l n h u r c h .expeReply Box fi u/o Tho WestHeld T>eiul-or SO 131m Ht. 8-B-:it
vri:i«l pnrt-tlmo ovenlnpaand weekcndK, purmaacnt position.
R l T h t
In hiwyl
Apply , Rlalto Thcatrp.iiflor 6::J0 p.m.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CLERK-TYPISTTUT'IVR in 11 nth poHllionM'luml office. St*hM-trlr tB'CMHI lifjiMiiN iiu:hullim H* yctatUm nftt'r I y^ir , t *on tucl Mr«.M. Wvhv, VC/VC. I77fi liiirllun
LADIESNero cxlrnfnuii ynur Imrun
\york Diirt llnusl l
/ t hnttr- 10(> year oldI \\u\\\ V.i\\\
M0M>AV
People On The MoveNeed An Agency On The Move!
Thursdity, own trau»-p o r U i t l f i u , hit hyHit tt>r t in* t h r e enicest kl(l» In the world, oxlra payfor cleaning. Scotch l'lftln«, CullBGI-1017. _ ^ _ _ _ _
HELP WANTEDMALE
Patrick L. HeddenRealtor
322-9102356 Park Ave., Scotch Plains
WoodedWonderland!
With 1W ftcro* of ffshrubs and many' trees, herois a custom Now EnglandColonial with center hall, 23'.llvinpr room with Jlroplace, Haff-atone Bcreenoil porch, formaldining1 room, 2 h\tz bodrooniHppicnic patio, attached (ffintKoand ojccellent country likeScotch Plaint) location, Listedat $40,900 and your InspectionHhouhl be a vory enjoyable nx-perlonce. BVO'H: 238-8513.
Mountainside
5 Bedrooms!Stretch out ami let the wholefamily rolax with fine l iving Inthin fipaclous and ffrncloun mod-ern home mi n biff hlffh prop-**rty# Lurpo IIVIIIB room withllroplaeo, recreation room, r>bedroomn. 2 ^ bathy, onctoHodporch, efficient hoUwutor heatAnd low tnxen, Touted at 503,900anrt tho bent romains to be soon.BVO'B: 7G5-08C2,
Westfield4 Bedrooms!
Keep oonl and forjret those hotmujtgy duys In thin centrallynlr conditioned modurn ftpaotourthomo with ontrancQ hull, livingroom with llroialaco, familyroom, 4 bodrooniM, 2 ^ bathfl, 2enr tfnrnffc, harhrquo patio, welltihruhhcil property and oxcui-lt»i!t lonutlon* Hc'clurod to (fifl,-
valu(\ ami Krt'Ut llv-H: 232-0088.
Ranch on 1 Acre$41,500!
You may love preon but (f notthen hero 1B your chance toennic paint and change thecolor of this "rambling beautyIn a "choice'1 Brldgewater area,Tln-re nre 3 bctfi*oomrf(< t Vjbntlis, deluxe homemakor kit-chon, dlniiiK1 room, npaclouallvlnp room and attached Kar-n«*\ Vou'll bo PIOAARIS when youBee It. Call mofit any time,K\V«; 32S-S26J1,
With 5 AcresWooded & View!A prlvfito nature ivon'lerlannawnlts you lit tit la ramblingoiui*Honr homo in a wooded 5item KettlnK. Thoro nra 3 hort-
tiH, a lititliH, l lvlnfT r o o m ,n K room, biff h I tcli on, Ii)lac*st Hurooiied poroh and
2 cur fritrajro. J-iHtotl ut $08,^00nnd now var*nnt In con von lentantl rollluff IJrhljcowater countryfor y u r cauy hiHpnotlon. Rvo'a:233-1207,
At $38,300Room to Bargain!
wantrd to holp In smallH to onernto on prollt-nhar-
basin, will worlc with you, anaallow you how you can earn betterthan averaKu Income with no Invest-ment. Must h(ivo ivar and (yoort ref-erences. Phone 233-81:19 from 12noon tintll I lhin 7-22-tf
RECEIVING..CLERKPepondable mpn In K»"<1 hoiilth furyenr round fiimlDyrnent. (jufillfltMlto hnrtdlc rtM-cfvlnK »"'l murk InsroutinoH. Work u B tiny wc-uk midenjoy an linnnwUnto llbpnil MtorecllHi'ount, itiiU uth«r cinpl«y«e IM-IIC-iitH.
APWsYPersonnel o m e n Mezzanine-
TEPPERS
on c»f Rai y.fnltowlntr tract or parcel
l l f tof la ml ft ml premises ^narticuhirly (leHurlhiult nituute, ly-\\\K and liMnir In the City of Rllssu-l)atli( (*ounty of Union and Htalft ofN**w Jersey:
HKr;TNTNl\fl In tho southwofltnrlylln« of Falnnount Avenue nt a pointtheivln UiMtunl l Tj.OO feel thi LNlLtrlyt measured alonp: tliesaid KouUnvt'HUtrly line nf
a d j o u r n t h l aIIALPH 0RT8CEUX>,
Sherifftr. SAI/TWAN, Atty.
84IW & WU CX-381-04$66,24
IMBMC XOTICRNOTICT5 IS HKHK11V GIVEN that
Hermann, Warren I*.Ornvely end John fi. Mann, thellount of AHse«Hor» \n and for the
mount AvtMiut* u dlslauce of 2n,ooft*<*t to a point; thonco (->'ii <1OKIM»H 45 -mlutitrs west and litrltfht UIIBIOH in Mm sou ' 'llu^ <if Kalrmouiit Avonupof lliriJHi (oat to u iiolnl; HUMUT (:i>north TiT) UoRrtM\n 15 uihmt<*H wentuml parallo) ivllh llui H<>utlnv*-HU-vlyline tiT Kali-mount AVLMUUI a illslatu:ef>f Sfi.UU fool lo a point; ttirncc <Onorth ;*4 IIOUHM'M 45 mlnuios past,parallel with UMS HUCOIUI nnirsc ofthin df-KLThjUou and to, through and
ml
] ,tlio |>urty wnll of aan premises herein ili*stTlhril
imltdlnK erected on ltllanuo nr # o nt tt>
ffotith westoply line of Fill r mountAvenui? and tho jrlnce of BKfllN-NIN'CJ.
I'remlwoa nro commonly known tin1050 Pitlrmoiuit Avenue Kllzalielh,Now .fiTrtt-y.
Thore In line approximately $1- ,-753,38 with IntoreMt from April 1,1H7L anil ?3,32-J.^^ with Inten-st from
JiT1 and COHIH.rvifH tlio rl^lit tu
rost of ninterlnis, Jiu-lrlontnlir>^ nnd "<»xprnf»oa fn^nrr^d InI'niiHt i'iu'1 Ion «>f tho Improvement!ihorMn n«me*! rind have nfiflesfle*!Hi<- lands swiri pr*MnlP^a fronting onI In* Improvement H lo t l ^ amnunlUnit they hnvo hocn specially bene*HtM.
Tho ordlnnnre and Improvement!aro an follows:S1MH IAI, OIIOlVAVrK \ o . 1»M.
\ \ OltlHNANdT FHOV1IH\Oron TIIH i^iriiovrMKVT orwi:rno>s or wivivsoH AVK-\ v i: t *;UAM>VIK\V AVKXVR
' h • * •
Mny 4, IJiT1 andT fTho ahorlff
adjourn III IK MH!*\IlAbPH OH1KCI3U.O,
.SheriffRTCMATU) U. OVONNOII, Ally.DJ & Wlv OX-3SS-0I
10 TO ntKMITOIIHof 1MCTUII ,f.(JIANQUINTO
t T f t .PurHunnt to HIP order uf MAHY C.
KAXANI'i SnrniKHtP of the County
AMfCirMTIOV TBOTKH I'Olt T H Bvtsxyivtsu or SAIII WORK,I'nitti'il JMHI nilopted SoiHeiTibpr
M IflBR.Tlu1 reports ahove refcrrrd to are
iwnv on (lie In the nf flrp of tho TownClerk nnd open for examination byall pd'HonK interf'Htefl therein,
XOTH.M0 IH hereby ffivfiii that thftII will meet tn the Councilirr, JIunlclpiti nulWllnff, 425
Kant Ilrund Street. Wro«tnelii NewJiM^ey, on Tuesday ovonlnR, Augustin, if»7U nt tdtfht-thlrty In the eve-iihifr to hoar nnd tonwhler ohjeetlonflto x;tId reportH, maps and assess-mentti, which ohjnctloiiB tnttRt he Inwriting: nnil must he filed with theTown Clerk a t or before the tim*df ifnhi mrotlnK-
-TOY a VH13ELANDTown Clre
INSTRUCTION
piirt-time PVIMIIHK« andv v m k d i i . I'crmatu'iil powitlon, IIJI-ply MannKcr, ttlnlto Tln'alre, Wesl-
hl flftiT (i::tn P.m.
EMPLOYTWANIEDWINDOW waihlng-. cutters andleaders cleaned, walls and wood,work cleaned, e;terloi palntlngr.Fully InBUrod. AD Z-73&2. 4-9-tt
^CIIOOI/H OUT — Hummer's here —Ncci\ n, babyBltter? Call Mrs. O nt5 C 1 - 0 1 8 8 . C - 1 0 - t t
GIVE YOUR CHILD A HEAD STARTFOR SCHOOL IN THE FALL
Enroll him in a Ebronix summer program in Reading,Spoiling or Moth.
Individual, motivational, concentrated tutoring achieve!results. Grades 1-12
FREE DIAGNOSTIC TESTINGSummer Hours 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. — Monday through Friday
CALL 233-6121
EBRONIX LEARNING CENTERM t LADY wlnhPP Imby sittingday or evening Call 232-2330.
221 LENOX AVE., WESTFIELD8-5-tf
IllOMtftt — fait service, low nori»lcco mtOH. udco Avo.-Oiik Jt (\«nlid. uri'ii or CltirU, near dak
l l f ( 7 !
»lccoid.
«oir cull :isii-fi(>7!'.TliOiro
rot,i,i:<;i u. 10 duitlirl/»r tutor In KIIKUHII, Cull Hun»
to M I T V C iMlxi-tl <I
B. H. llBJVWB'rTt tencher of plnno.L/ateHt methods. Classical and pop-ular. LrfRsons in your home. 661Dorian lid., Wcatfleld. Call AD 2-6396
B-B-tl
GUITARPrivate L « n o a i — M o l « « N c t h o 4 i20 yvnrm proCf«»lon*lrxiirrlrncr. Cull Al> 3-38S8 forllmflniiry apl l tude
SERVICES U NEED• PETS FOR SALE • MOVING & GENERAL
TRUCKING
WANTEDOwnor mny ROCMHH nDRIT thU quality tmlU MpiIt h*v-f>l liomp now vacant »n*l cany loBOO. f'"nifnrUihly »I>IU;IOUH IIVIUK'rnnni with llropla*1/1, |»anoll(Htrm*rf^ailon room, rllnltiK room,bright kllchen, H br«dnMini«» I**.
tfp and <*x-Hurround-
IHKH. Why wait, ^^t your t»rrorID first. IOVD'H: 2:i:M1lW>
» o YOU lmvo fiirnlturo, china orSnsiflwaro tn floll, Cal Thn Turn-Style, 322-702(1 from 10:30 A.M. until5 I\M. u-lZU
um-tl dressers, full -
IIHNHV V. TOWN8END
ALLIED VAN LINESMl NOIirif AVID, AD 2-HOI
6-fl-tf
r.sir.. MISCELLANEOUSPERSONALS
Ask About Our "Trade In" Program
Draneh offleer302 Somerset Sir—INoHh Plalnfleld, N. J.
Patrick L HeddenRealtor
322-9102356 Park Ave., Scotch Plains
Branch officei7 Mt. Bethel RoadWarren, N. J.
I A I I M v i i i i r H l i r u r y m n l i » x | i l n - i l fI.M t h e I ' x u l r i i t l ' " " H u h * h e f o r e , I i i l >H i ? 1 7 I f »**, i d i ' i i H O l i r l n n * H *«> I n * 1
W i - H t l l i - l d A l - i n n r i i i l M h n i r y f-"'*,^;;
IiUWIll. ^ 1_
FORALL YOUR
NEEDSADVERTISE
IN THISSPACE
Need A Mason?Mason Work of All Kind
Steps and SidwalksPatfos and Fireplaces, etc.
J. GALBRAITHPI 6-1972
fl-24-tf
TREE SURGEONS
SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.
Slurtorw Trfn Hprvli*n
HUlto CPMIHIMI Trri» I ^
FA 'J-s-r.-ir
• BLDG., CONTRACTING& MODERNIZING
AND PATCHES BPB-Al/I. TYPES MASONRY
AND REFINISHINO. SELF VM-I'LOYED AND 1NKUHED. AD 3-2937,
• DRIVEWAYStho Investment in your hom«
or miKineHN i)roiirriy on the "Up'1
»Mr with an ASIMIAT/T 1'PAVBDDIlIViCWAY or PvVHKlNO AREA,Call —
WILLIAM A. PARKHURST& SONS, INC.
S-5-t<
R A. n ,AWIMIXUM StPINO
ROOI'INO • T,KA1>BUflK JlKPAIItS • Ul'TTRRS
Fully Iiiftnrcil -'7)1-00877-23-ti
— Pnlli» — Plantorlnflr -<i y — Ilnotinfr of ntl type*
Nmv nr rrmnflPlhiK:. l rtx* estimates,Cllll AOO Ulllldlllff Sorvlco, 2.13-8389,
11.12-tt
ADVERTISEIN
THIS SPACE
- ' * •
fm*
: • ! • • •
-'•r»
i . " •
Lawn ClinicWednesday NightA lawn clink* and
bo hold on Wednesday in Noma-Park. Crantord.
The clink1, which will sl.'icl al Gp.m., includes identification andcontrol of wte&v insect* and dis-tascs and answers lo qm'sUuns onall phases oi la'.vn oil re.
At 7 p.m. a step by stop demon-stration on how to make a newlawn will take place followed by ademonstration of methods to reno-vate a poor lawn.
The clinic and demons!rat ions areconducted by tJie Union County Ex-tension Service in cooperation withthe Union County Park Commission.
The demonstral ion area is onSpringfield Ave. opposite Union Col-lege.
The program will be in charge ofSenior County Agent Eric H. Peter-son Jr., assisted by Dr. Henry W.Indyk, turl management specialistof Rutgers University.
All persons interested in makinga new lawn or renovating a poorone or who want weeds, insects,grasses or diseases identified areurged to attend.
j open io ihe public, will be from 1 to3 pin.
Mrs. Elaine May, Extension HomeI Economist, will be in charge of thej series. The classes will be a re-: peat of lhe series held in July.: Kur moi'e informaiiun or to regis-: ter. toll the Cooperaiive1 Service oil ice al 233-9^6.
Mannino AcceptedAl V.5.M.A. Prep
Joseph Manr.ino. a Iil71 graduateof West Held High Sehool and son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Mannino of750 Austin St.. is al lhe USMA PrepSchool at Fort Belvoir, Va.. candi-date for one year. H ewill enterWest Point in 1972.
Mannino completed one monlh ofbasic training at Fort Dix.
j
Squibb InstitutePromotes Diassi
Dr, Patrick A. Oiassi of West-field has been named director'ofchemical process development de-partment of the Squibb Institute foriMedical Research, C K. Squibb 4tSons, Inc.
Dr. Diassi is inventor and co-in-ventor of more than 100 U.S. patentswith major emphasis in the field ofsteroid chemistry, alkaloid chem-istry and anti-inflammatory com-pounds.
Dr. Diassi received his B.S. de-gree in 1M6 from St, Peters College,and his M.S. and wh.D, from But-gers University. He joined 6quifot>in 1951, and most recently servedas an assistant director of the or-ganic chemistry department.
In. 1950, Dr. Diassi was accordedthe Dupont Award by Rutgers Uni-versity, and is currently a counce!orof the American Chemical Society.
•Dr. Diassi and his wife have twochildren .
Teens Can LearnCooking at Clashes
Classes in Cooking for Teenagerswill be held on Mondays and Wed-nesdays, Aug. 16, 18, 23, and 25 atthe Union County Extension ServiceAuditorium, 3W NorUi Ave. East.
4*
PlayfieldsJefferson
The fifth week of Jefferson Play-ground got off to a running startwith preparation lor Town Tourna-ment Day. After many runoffs andhard eliminations, Jefferson sentNok-Hockey; Stacey Maggio andMegan McNeils and Jim Pflug,Doug McPherson, Four - Squares;Kim Burnette and Jim Robinson,Horseshoes; Laurie -Manella and EdWestling, Hopscotch; Phyllis Man-ella and Steve Sheperd, Tetherball;Pat King and Joe Delia Badia, Pad-dle Tennis; Cheryl Zapolsky andAndy Darlson, Checkers; DavidSaltzman. Frisbee. The relay teamsconsisted of: Girls—Megan McNelts,Patti Stroup, Jean Teitelbaiun, AmyMcPherson, Pat King, and StaceyMaggio; Boys-^Ed Stroup, LynnStroup, Jim Robinson, Jim Pflug,Dave Saltzman, and Joe Delia Bad-ia. Against stiff competition fromthe eight other playgrounds in town,our boys relay team came in firstplace as did Cheryl Zapolsky, Andy jCarlson, Pat King, Joe Delia Badia.Laurie Manella and Ed Westlingboth placed second and David Saltz-man took a third. Thank you all forput ing forth such a fine effort.
In the midst of all the excitementfor tournament day.twenty - sevenplaygrounders managed to musterup enough energy to pass the AA'U•Physical Fitness Tests. These ex-ceptional playgrounders were: JulieMOPherson, Betsy Merkl, Marci Za-polsky. Mary King, Stacey Merkl,Jill Ryan, Patti Stroub, Stacey Mag-gio, Kim Burnette, Cheryl Zapolsky,Dave Ciarrocca, Kevin King, TomDelia Badia, Megan McNellis, JeanTeitelbaum, Didre Trabert, Phyllis•Manella, Pat King David Saltzman,Mark Ciarroca, John Merkl, Jim»obin—n» ,,Ed ftoraup, K«vtn OMWO,
Jim Pflug. Joe Delia Badia, aad1
Cyan Slroup.Tuesday afternoon, t h e long
awaited balloon man finally camethrough with his balloons. About100 Joffersonianjs walehed their post-cards go "up. up, and away"' pow-ered by some pretty strong helium.
Wednesday was Hippie Day atJefferson: some outstanding hippiesincluded: Karbura Glueknum andMury Kins who wore *he prettiestiiipp;e>. Jill JHyan who was ihe fun-nii'si und Julie McPherson. lhe hip-piost! The hippies played a clothingj't-lay and smoke-ring race. Wo thenJiad a "painf-in." All the playgroun-ders decurated themselves withpeace signs and flowers and joinedtogether to paint a giant mural. Thepiaygrounders ended the day cover-ed with more paint than was on theposier, but we all had lots of fun.
The good citizens of last weekwere Kim Burnette and Megan Me-Nelis. Thanks, girts, for all your•help!
first place in Fou? 3$uai%$. fo there-lay races McKinley aiso made avery good showing. The Boy*s RelayTeam placed second, and .the xnkhgetcoed team came in first. The boy'srelay iesm consisted of WinkySmith. Russel Bowers, Doimie andKeely Claa'k, James Burns and Don-di Chamlberlis. The Midget Coedtram consisted of Rannel Netting-ham, Roger Thamjjson, Mary dea-lest.'. Carmen and P-riscUla Clark,and Eric flowers.
Movement Expression has beenenjoyed by the girls as well as theboys. The boys have been express-ing themselves with judo and wrest-ling motions. The program has beenvery successful.
4pour oi r-aan seemed to w-aki tilingsup!!
Scheduled for next week are theannual tournaments in Ping-Pong,Foul Shooting, Poo], and Shuffle-board. Join Lhe eorrbpeLiiiion and winyourself a trophy.
>O11
Our program got under way thisweek with a very successful EggThrowing Contest. There were manyparticipants, however the winnerswere for the boys—'Itandy Ley andBrent Wallace throwing a distanceof 95 feet and for the girls—Mar-garet Korn and Barbara Manfra,with a distance of 34 feet 2 inches.Tuesday we went to the pool in -themorning and in the afternoon tiwGirls' Softball team met Kenilworhat Edison. The game went into ex-tra innings, however we finally ral-lied and won 14-13. We had anoUierwonderful day at the shore Wednes-day; just hope the weather contin-ues to hold up for our last two trips.On Thursday our center was buzz-ing with activity, as we had about300 children and spectators partici-pating in Town Tournament Day.The teen centers were combined in-side during the events and played afew basketball games. TJiis Fridaywe're meeting at Roosevelt for aco-ed softball game and WatermelonParty afterward.
McKinleyThis week on McKinley playground
they held a Bubblegum Contest, thecluLdren made the biggest bubblesthey could and the winners were, infirst place Keely dank and secondplace went to Kathy Galloway.
On Tuesday. the McKintey Metehad another victory. They won theirgame against Franklin with thescore 15-6.
On Wednesday the playgroundsheld Town Tournament Day at Edi-son at 1 p.m. McKinley had severalwinners in the Tournaments. Rus-sel Bowers took first place in tetii-erball. Winky Smith took firstin
LincolnThe fifth week at Ldneoln was
silent in getting neady for TownTournament Day. Monday afternoonwe played games and had crafts.
Tuesday and Wednesday Lincolnplaygrounders competed for cham-pionships in the categories for com-petition, Winnens were Donna Flet-cher and Gary Moore. Thoae toeNok-iHockcy were linda Braim andMike Fletcher. Checker champswere Billy Gaubre and .IctfchaTucker, while Botfcy Monckm andJulianne Pieteher " nepreeental Lin-coln in Horseshoes. Tetherball win-ners were Craig Tecsttore and LisaMacFarLen. Hop Seabcfa was w o byJane Morrissey and our FriAeewinner was Jim Howard. Lincolnwas also represented by eighteenplays rounders in the Kelay RacesCongratulations to our intorartedsportsmen for doing your very best!
Roosevelt Teen CenterThis week the teens found them-
selves participating in many activi-ties. In Uie Art for Fun programteens worked with parteto, char-coal, and acrylics while other* werebusy making ginip choefcer wick-laces and wearing reed bMkete.This coming week the teens willhave their paintings and cnrfU ex-hibited in the hail of Rooeevett forthe Annual Art display. Gome overand see for yourself what our teensliave produced.
Of course, we had our weeklyTuesday morning swim at the Me-morial Pool which att seemed to en-joy. On Wednesday the teens onceagain ventured to -Ft. PtotosantBeach for a day of sun and surf,
In the area oi sports the girlslooks over this week. Roosevelt senta few girls over to Edison Teen Cen-ter to participate and aid in a soft-ball game against Kenihvorth. Inbasketball clinic a game with Plain-field was held Friday morning forthe teen center. Also scheduled forFriday afternoon was a co-ed soft-Mtt-«MYM With BdhttU
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Dead-tired Joe didn't stopbecause he had only 87 miles to go.He made 43 of them.
Joe had long hoars behind the wheel when he saw'lhe vacancy sign,
His body told him to stop.Sut he had only 87 more'miles to his vacation hideaway.
So, he pushed on. Joe, his wife, and the kids. Anda camera full of blank film. It will slay blank.
When you drive olf on your vacation this year,don't push It. A vacation is a vacation. Not a drivingmarathon.
No matter how long you'vu been driving, when
your body says you're tired, listen. Stop at a motetor pull over to the side of the road for a cat-nap.j As new car dealers, we'd like to seeyou use your car for driving pleasure.RDmember, a vacation Is meant tobo restful.
But not permanently.
National Automobile Dealers Associationannul uigiiiiuiiiitin al Arnrric* % liifichllid niw t*t ind tfutn d n l i f i ' Ytftmnfllon, D.d
Ona In a sorles proaontod by N.A.D.A,* thla newspaper, and lhe now car dealers of our community.
THE WESTFIELD LEADER
ColumbusThe children at Calunxbus play-
ground spent Lhe majority of Uiisweek galling in shape for lihe West-field Town Tournament day. ManyColiwiiibusites participated in thetournament, while the other chil-dren nheered .them on to victory. Thefollowing are the names of some ofthe Columbus participants: BonnieColeman, Ohuck Coleman, ValerieWright, Sandy Carte**, Lorie Reed,Zina Monroe, Wendy Scfowanke,Johnnie Mae Jenkins, Marilyn Jan-kins, Danlene Jenkins, Sandra Redd,Monique Threatt, Andi Brown, Rich-ie Johnson, Lennie Coleman, TonyGraves, Spud (Monroe, Peter Sch-vranke, Eric Carter, Ghuck Marotta,Mark Martftta, Jefif Walker, IvanJenkins and Victory Williams. Manyof the Columbus participants weresuccessful in taking firs*, secondand UWrd places in the tournamentTiie performance of the Ookimfousrelay teams was excellent, and weltworth the time the teams spent inpractice.
The OolunHxis baseball team wasalso successful in defeating the Ta-maques and Grant team*. The Co-
tmbus-Tamaqiies game was a ck«ematch but the Columbus team wasfinally successful in defeating the
amaqudfi nine with the final score14-13.
Due to "rainy weather, the weeklyswim at the Memorial pool was can-celled. The afternoon was spent Inplaying rainy-day games, and work-ing on oraft projects; thus conclud-ing another week at Columbus play-ground.
Joey Kiipiec, Laura Myens,l$ar, Nancy Kupiec, Beth Graney,Ijawrie Stone, Priscilla Ehly, JlsVdcieKupiec, Marissa K'upaec, Dawn 0a-vifflu Irene Derozario, CfrertflhenKoirf. Terry Gai£fney, Cheryl Row-land, Tim Parlaw, Otiris Nelson, Me-gan Daly, Peter Jaoofcs, ShetryF-rette, aad Lisa Myers were thecertificate winners. Congratulationsto Everyone! On Wednesday we hadRoundjUip practice and the teamplayed Columbus. We Utft 1M. Westill love ya' team. In tfce afternoonwe all made Graft's CheerioOity,out of you guessed it, Gheedos.
Thursday WAS Town TournamentDay and everyone wae up for « UeWIN! Our Champs were: for Sak-Hockey, Geoff Reiser and lisa My&rs, far Clieckerts Gary MUler andNtatx>y Jo Kupiec, for HoftSootri,A-my Daly and Mike Rowland, fortetiierhall, Man* Propenw andDawn D^vi^hi, for P«ddte Teonii,John Garrett and Steftwnie Myers,for Horseshoes, Matt Sullivan andJoanne Caker, for Four Square*,Gary Suant and Lisa DaJy, and forFri^ee, Oiris Graney. Congratuk-tions to all of our wryChamps and our Relay Team*. TheBoys Team conflfetod of Tim Gra-ney Peter Jacdbsr G«ty »w«i, TomCastelkme, Chrw Graney, and (MaNeL&on. Sherry Frette, Jackie Ku-piec, Terry Gaffney, Karen Igtar,Lisa Myers and Anne Doherty madeup the Girls Team, John McCoire,Geoff Retner, Tim Gaffn*yf Marinaand Nancy Jo Kupiec, and LauraMyers made- up the Mid««t Team.We were proud of aJl of ywt Goodcitizens this week were Nancy JoKupiec and Tim Graney. A *eda lthanks to Matt Sullivan for Ms helpall the time.
Manes.On Thursday, ail playgrounds got
together for Town Tournament Dayat Edison Junior Higb School. Wil-son made its presence known asJohn LaiFrance gained second placein the Four-Square contest and tiieGirls' Relay of Jeanndtte Laftranoe,Miaure Smith, Kkn Jonee, SusanLewis, Diane Van Roeagen andTamsny Jone« on second plaee.Wliile not placing in the final stand-ings the Boys' Relay of John LaFnanice, Tommy Mann, Jerry Smkti,Fred Kessler and Neil and DrewSchortra won the North Side raceas the Midget team «f Kary Jones,Kevin SrnMi, SUMD Oxv&on, JohnKessler, Jane Michel and Jcif Jones
aBoond place in their North
race.
Franklin
L A * seep, BtH &mm we* <htt own on tbe paddle tennii ooivtDespite a loud and loyal cheering'squad, only one relay team placed.The girls, Oarey Canote. Heidi Wanl,Janice Hevers Valerie Rdbois,Barb Semon and Diane Car*e tookthird place. Thanks to every*** whotried out and participated in tiwCauniament.
Cr-aftfi this week werestkk boxes and pteee mate, tikecdal cr<tft was a popekkie itidc birdliouse.
GrantWith a registration of 225, we bad
nothing but people and lollipops allover the grounds last Friday. Whyfee? It was Lollipop Day! We had
Lollipop Relays, a huge LollipopHunt and best of all, we made Lol-lipop people and animals and had a'ashion Show. It w*as sreat eating]
When the softUail team left for thegame against McKinley, we cameinside to make wishing wells out ofempty milk cartons. The wishingwells oaroe out great, but the teamlost 6-3.
Monday, everyone practiced forTournament Day and in the after-loon we made everyithing from bas-
kets to castles with popsiickle sticks.Tuesday was AAiU testing. MikeRow-land, Tim Gaffney, Gary Swart,Ed Jordan, John McGuire Tim
WilsonLast week at Wikon playground
boasted perhaps the molt event-fill-ed program thus far a» activitiesgot into full swimr on l te iday withthe A.'A.U. phy&ical fttneav U** inthe afternoon. Those ptaysrounderflmeeUng the A.A.U. standard* forpull-up«, stUqtt, sprinting, diatance
and run and broad jumpingwere Kary Jones, Tracy Dickwm,Susan Lewis, Tommy Mann, Johnand Jeaamette ija'Frartce. Brad Nor-ris, Fred Kesster, Jeff Jones, DrewSdjemtora, Tommy Jones, MauraStnith, Liz Augustine, Jerry SmUhiKim Jones and Peter Wxon.
Special activities continued onWednesday with the Wilson CostumeParade. Winners were: most origi-nal, Chartes Brennan and JaickieBurnham; ugliest, Kary Jones;prettiest, Diane Von Koegen; skin-niest, Kim Jones and Jeannette La-France; least c»mniencial, SusanCompton, Kathy Michel and AnnaLyn Powell; most glamorous, She-
Franklin playground finally heftdits Talent Show latf Friday ae pley-giXMndevs witnessed (he growingpains of some budding performers,namely, Steve Boyer, Candy andTed Suite, Ketiy Deegao, Lori Hd>&rU, Maniyn Whiteomb Dave andMite Stamer, Brian and Kevin Tay-kkr, Mike Cogtan, Mi TVavarw andEd Herli*. Besideft the many oneJoke comedian*, Steve Boyer playedthe guitar and teamed up with theTaylori for ft •winging waginggroup. Lori Roberto thawed off herHighland Fling and Bitty WMtaonibdid imitation* of John Wayne.
Monday wa* the peanut bunt andthe pockets of those with a iharpeye and a quick foot w e n bulgingwith peanuU. Hopefully everyonegot tome.
Franklin made A good ahowing atthe TVawn TWmmet* with BarbSeemon tattng fin* In horM*oes,Jackie Booth aevond inBetts DoneUy MOOod in
Winn ConIn National Guard
Dwight R. Wiftn of Downer St.was oarr*nwmMB& a taoOBd ttm-teoaot in the N.J. Natwaai Gu«rdin ceremonies held recently atthe New Jersey Military Aoadomy,Sea Girt. .
dieUewnt Winn luocewfultor cma-pkted the demwnding course at iheAcademy, participating in two IB-day field tru nidg pcHoii and I tweek-ends, and w i reoogaiaed i t a gwith m of his dassCTiatev. Ib* ehmbegan 1% months ago with 196 can-didate*.
lfce commi«ioM ware pwseatoJby Major (General Wttiam R. flborp,Chief of Statf t New Jeraty lAifny to-ikooal Guanl, lottawtag.« oamnoace-men* addreM by Umfrr, QtmnXHawatd H. Coafcaey, ComnwndingGenera4t Port DU.
•lieutenant Wino, a fraouat* ofSpringfield Coiktfe, U |K«Mntly em-ployed by IBM in Cr»nfcrd os aa
AU Letter*Muft be Signed
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Social And Club News of the WeekTT rWr r r rrrft^r M***W, fWWWAr rftfWOT 1/ *W ft* f, F** *
in the Westfield Area
MBS WILLIAM R STOVEKEN. ('Diane Eleanor Laile)
Diane Laile WedTo Mr. Stoveken
In Church Rite
Mm Diane Eleanor Laile, daught-er of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd A. Laile of945 Lawrence Ave., became thebride Saturday of William RupertStoveken of Belle Mead, at a doublering ceremony at the PresbyterianChurch in Wastfield.
Given in marriage by her father,the bride was attended by Etta MaeStenfors of Berkeley Heights asmaid of honor. Frank Tozzi offiomerville served as best man. Therfternoott ceremony was performedby ihe Rev. Richani L. Smith anda reception followed at the- Laileresidence.
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Mrs. Stoveken was graduatedfrom Westfield High School and at-tended Bethany College in Bethany,W. Va. The bridegroom was gra-iu-filed from SomervHle High Schoolami Somerset Technical School. Heis presently an air conditioning en-gineer with the American StandardCorporation.
The couple will reside in BelleMead on return from their honey-moon trip. :
Leslie L Farrell,Thomas McGinn
Wed In Ma$s.Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Lawrence
Farreli of Longmeadow, Mass., Ux~merfy of 239 Canterbury Rd. haveannounced the marriage of theirdaughter, Leslie Lawrence, to Thom-as Patrick McGinn, mm of Vto. andMrs. Howard F. McGinn of Haver-ford, Pa. the ceremony wa* per-formed Saturday fcy the Rev. MartinJ. Forhaa, pastor at St. Mary'sChurch, in Lowneadaw.
(Mrs. Gerald Bupnitconti, sister ofthe bride, was matron of honor.Bridesmaids were lire. William Bast-man of Springfield, Mass., Misfi Su-ranne Feihel of King of Pressia,Fa., Miss Elizabeth SnLcktand of SanDiego, Calif., and, Miss Sally MeG-inn, sister of the bridegrom. Wil-liam McGinn, brother of the bride-groom was beet' man. Ushers* wereHoward F. McGinfc Jr.; ClerneatWimmer, JOM** Kennedy and Rob-ert Brown.
A reception tor do»e frkndfl fol-lowed at the Colony Club in Spring-field, Mate Mr. and Mm. McGinnare presently in Bmrwda.
•Mrs. McGinn w s graduated fromthe Cathedral School and from Roee-mont CoHege, dam of I960. She isemployed as a caseworker by theDepartment of ftfcttc Assistance inPhiladelphia,
Mr. McGinn was graduated Cramthe Monsicnor Bonner School, at-tended St. Francis College and theUniversity of South Carolina in Co-lumbia. He served three and a halfyears with the U.S. Air Force in-cluding duty in Vietnam and is nowa senior at ViUanova (Penn.) Uni-versity.
19th Annual ShoreSole Aug. 10-11
The 19th annual Antiques Showand Sale. sponsored by tiie WSCSof St. Paul's United Methodist Churchin-Bay Head will take ptatce Aug.10 and 11, II "to 10 p.m. Tha eventwill again be a "brewse or tyy"affair, featuring • antiques and vari-ous period furncture pieces ditp}*y«Jby 29 dealers from New Yoric andNow Jersey. Antique lamps, pewter,china, cut glass, all kinds of col-lectors* items and various duck de-coys will be shown.
I . *r»•-.-..•.
The Symbol for fin* Portrait and Wedding Photography
Tr,
— Classic StudioMRS. JAMES R. CHISHOLM
(Defcra hee Kennedy)
Debra Kennedy,James R. Chisholm
Exchange VowsMiss Debra Lee Kennedy of 633
Greenbriar Ct., daughter of Mrs..tomes E. Kennedy of 2131 ShadyLane, Sccftch Plains, and the lateMr, Kennedy, exchanged weddingvows Sunday with James R. Chis-holm. son of Mrs. Katherine Chis-*io"im of PlaJnfiel-d and Mr. RaymondCWshohn.
The Rev. John J. Lester con-ducted the three o'clock ceremonyat St. Bartholomew's Church inScotch Plains. A reception followedat Town and Campus.
The bride's cousin, Thomas J.Brigham, escorted her to the altar.She chose a silk organza empiregown with laicon lace, featuring ahigh neck with lace appilque. an Aline skirt, and full length chapeluvun wtiai lace applique. She wore acameloit cap and carried a nosegayof baby white roses, miniature car-nations and 4>lue baby's breath.
'Maid of honor was Miss Joan Cos-ter of Westfield. H&r floral printorgandy gown had long sleeves ancwas topped by a picture hat, She car-ried a nosegay of blue carnationsand white roses.• - Attending- • as -bridesmaids wereMass Nawcy McGrath of Westfield,Miss Nancy. Sweeney of WesUieliiand Miss Lynn Dobyns of ScotchPlains. All three were, attired in costumes identical to that worn by thqmaid of honor.
Timothy White of Scotch. Plainswas best man. Ushers were, BarryHunt of Westfield, Patriick Iiannielloof North Plainfield and Charles Connof South Toms (River.
The tride is a graduate of ScotchPlains High School and Nancy Tay-lor Secretarial School.• lMi\ Chisholm, a Scotch PlainsHigh School alumnus, is presentlyworking as a mechanic.
Following a honeymoon to thePoconos, the couple will reside inPlainfield.
Portraits By Pietro228 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD
Phone 233-4666
Mrs. Scott HostCollege Bound Girls
Mrs. Richard Scott of 420 Quan-•tttck La. and her daughter Jan wi'Hhostess a party on Aug. 11 for West-field area girls attending collegesand universities where there are na-tional sororities on campus. Thetime wil be 7:30 until 9:30 and theattire casual.
Four local college gids will bepresent to speak about their recentsorority ex-perisnees and campuslife in general. They are Trish Lott,Ohio Wesleyan; Bonnie (Browcr,GooFgo Washington; Billie Sollen-bergcr, Syracuse; and Jan Scottfrom Ohio University,
Any girls who wish to attend orseek information concerning the par-ty may call Mrs. Scott at 2334810.
MiRS DONALD PETER UtfCUTA(Pauline Mary Pinko*>
Westfied TeacherWed, Honeymon
To EuropeMiss Pauline Mary Finfcoi, West-
field physical education teacher,wag married Sunday, July 18, at theChrist the King Church, Hillside, toDonald Peter Loktita, son of Mr.and.Mrs. Michael Lokuia at Union.The Rev. John T^kes performed theceremony; a reception followed atTown and Campus, Union.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.Stanley Pinkos of Hillside and thelate Mr. Pinkos.
Given in marriage by EdmundKapiurkiewicz, the bride wore asilk organza dress trimmed withCli'antii.y lace. Her gown featureda high neckline, ibis hop sleeves, atrain an deibcuv length veil. She car-ried a bouquet of roses.
Miss Helen J. Pinkos of Hillsidewas her sister's maid of honor. Shewas attired in yellow chiffon overangel taffeta and carried white dai-sies and yellow roses. * •
Identically attired were her juniorbridesmaid, Miss Cheryl Pinkos ofNewark, and her bridesmaids MissSusan Polyhovioh of Union, -MissPriscilla Klogy of Wilkes-Barre, P-a.,and Mrs. Gerald Harris of Belle-v i U e v • - - ' - - • -• - : - - . • . • " ; . - . " • ' " " V • ' - . v . v , : . . . . ,
fldward T. Montgomery of Waynewas best man. Ushers were GeraldHarris of Belleville, Robert Napoliot Hillside and Joseph Poluhovichof Union. Michael Lokuta of Unionwas his brother's junior usher.
The bride is a graduate of Hill-side High School and Newark StateCollege. She taught in Westfieldelementary schools last year andwill join the Edison Junior HighSchool faculty in September.
Her husband is a graduate of Un-ion High School and Newark StateCollege and received liis master ofarts degree from Montclair SLateCollege. He is a teacher at the Ar-thur L. Johnson Regional HighSchool in Clark.
The couple will live in Clark ontheir return from a wedding trip toHolland, Germany and Belgium.
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• COfl. HOU't'U ft T*T!ir*AND• COU. W. Tlh *. CUNTONt JIHll HOMMUHI-i'L'• 031 1'AHK AVID.
Judith A. Havens'
Wedding Aug. 28! Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Havens ofWestfield have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, JudithAnn, to John Kilburn BuUawi, sonof Dr. and Mrs. John Crapo Buliardof South Dantmautb, Mass.
The prospective bride in a grad-uate of the Holiton-tAjnins Sahool, Be-thesda, Md., and Briarcliff College.Her father is a partner in the NewYork law firm of Cahill, Gordon,Sonnett, Uehdel & CWil. She is thegranddaughter of Mirs. Aibnam V.Havens and the late Mr. Havens ofSea Girt and of Mrs. V. Frace A5-paugh and the late Mr. Brvin W.Cummings of Westfield.
Mr. Billiard was graduated fromSt. George's School in Newport, R.I.and magna cum laude from Har-vard University with the class of1969. He is presently attending Mas-sachusetts Institute of TechnologyGraduate School at Architecture.Hi£ fattier is a doctor of internalmedicine in Mew Bedford, Maos. Mr.Bullard is the grandson of Mrs.John Morgan Billiard and the lateiMr. Bullard at NonquM, Mass. andof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kilburnof Malone, N.Y. Mr. Kilfcum was amember of the United States Con-gress for more than 20 yeans.
The wedding will take place Aug.28 at the home of the bride's par-ents.
Alan IMeaon «<•.$ best man.Ushers were Me I v i 1 le Sma rt and
tend Moravian College, Kathie Mad-ison of Berkeley Heights, attending
Ji.Mii S.nort, rrr-hcrs c!" the bride- Jembroke, Janet Stanford of Scotch| Plains, attending MiddJebury, and! Joan Koscwski of Cranford who-! attend BuckneU.
groom and William Schwartz.The bride is a graduate of Indiana
State University, Ind.r and teachesin the Rah way school system. Thebridegroom was graduated fromTrenton State College and is a teach-er with the Springfield school sys-tem.
Panhellenic AnnouncesScholarship Awards
Every year the Westfield Areapanhellenic awards scholarships tothe girls ranking highest in scholas-tic achievement from four of theneanby high schools.
Tte four recent graduates lo re-ceive this award are Diane PeckWarren of Westfield, who will at-
Gamburg FursClosing ForVACATION
Aug. 5 to Aug 20249 E. Brood St.
Wtntfitld
COLLEGE-BOUND
Jean M. Brotosky, daughter ofM;. and Mrs. John Brotosky of 72Portland Ave., Fanwood, will beamong the 570 meiTrbers of thefreshman c-Iass entering Wilkes Col-lege this fall.
Miss Brotosky will be preparingfor a Bathe lor of Science degree Inbiology.
Orientation activities for the classof 1975, scheduled to begin on Tues-day, Sept. 7, ar-e currently in tiieplanning stage at Wilkes.
Cot a Gripe?Write the Editor
MRS. THOMAS R. SMART(Suzanne June Kertesz)
Suzanne KerteszE
WedsThomasSmart;
Both are TeachersTTie wedding of Miss Suaanne June
Kertesz of 1460 Woodacres Dr.,Mountainside, and Thomas RichardSmart of North Plainfield took placeon Saturday, June 26, at 11 a.m. intha Community Presbyterian Church,Mountiainside.
The Rev. Elmer A. Talcctt per-formed fch;.1 double ring ceremony inwhich the bride was given in mar-riage by her father. A reception fol-lowed at the Chantlcler Chateau,Warren Township.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Julius F. Kertesz of Moun-tainside. Mr. and Mrs. Russell A.Smart of Toms River are the par-ents of tlie bridegiooim.
Serving as maid of honor wasMiss Adrjanne Gteicobibe. Bridal at-tendants were Mrs. Gary Forbes,Mrs. Frank Kertesz and Mrs. Thom-as Kertesz.
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PASTIST TAN WITHMAXIMUM PROTfCTlON
teat fall. In 1972 she plan*to do graduate work in business atHarvard >U niversi-ty underGeorge F. Baker Foundatimu. Mrs. Lerager is the m&ther of
daughters, Ann and Siacey.
Mark Golden
MRS, SALLY LERAGER
R«tid«nt LiltedIn Who's Who
'Nancy W«rhN been inriuM in thelffMS e*tioa of Wh»> Wh» hi Am-erican Wane*. Mrs. l i n g e r hashad a varied cveer in tt* wring
JMK IUBPt fWSMpv WAS
r w i n s i i t H A *CoQvtlMOM* and Nuniw Hull*.
lD*dMent _._. .lion, Mrs. ttflsger V M • JrinlUb-ert Pcnwr model Jn 1MB and a Coro-net model In Miemi to lMT/LKaUyshe hM heeji aciiv* in Girt SnoutingandShe ha* teen «ohainn** :. of . theforeign Mines . program a t . Over-)OQ HoepM. Ne* Jertejrtor • for • NafonM • OrgiRitiUon , forWomen. M 4 Is ,a fnember of
OootncAthe Tettcher* A«aoci»Uon, acertified - Goren . bridge . in**mctorand. > ' nwrfcer ofSwim1 OJiaV For •pveo year* ahet-aughk bridfe * « i Mr«. Dorothy
School.
Fashion ShowBenefits Planned
Anthony La Porte, owner of Art-ists and Model Agency, Kearny, hasar.naunced the scheduling of twobenefit xasnion sbow£ to be heldduring the month of August for theEaster Seal Society for CrippledChildren and Adults.
Ifce first show, scheduled for Wed1
nesday, will be held at the WiftfeldScott Hotel in Elizabeth, the scooad,oo Aug. 38, at the Civic Center inBloom/ield 'Both will be at 8 pin.and will feature "Summer's End"fashions.
Proceeds from the Aug. 11 show-ing will be used to further pro-grams offered by the Easter SealSocity of Union County, wch as thesummer rcreatlonal day camp pro-gram {*i«g offered to Union Coun-ty's crippled children at Nomahe-gan Park in Cranford. Started ltttyear » a co-operative venture be-tween Easter Seat and the CerebralPalsy League of Onion County,Camp Sunshine offers a programwhich includes physical and speechtherapy, arts and crafts, swimming,games, drama and music appre-ciation
EaMer Seal programs in EatexCounty will benefit from the pro-eeadi of the Aug. M program atBloomfield Civic Center.
«lao% Hated In Two
LEAOfM CLASSIFttDADS PROOUCK
A ' ' ^ _ / _ — Ed Srierrier PhotoAMO MM: TOED W. BCKHANN
Eckmanm Feted on 50th AnniversaryMr. and Mre. Fred W. Eckmaan,
formerly of WestffeW, currently ofFed haven, Fla.( and RoseUe, cele-brated their golden anniversary Aug. 2. They have threemarried children. Fred C.\of Hou-ston, Tex,, Mrs. Raymondof Roselle and Leo J. ofThere are 15 grattichiWren,' . ,
Mr, Eckmann and thefcrnwrMary Costello ,w?re married Aug.2, 1921, at St. Ambrose Church* inChicago, III.- . . : ' >''
The chlWren'arranged an openhouse reception at the Knights of
Cokimbtis Clubhouse on Sunday af-ternoon where many friends wishedthem -well. On Friday evening Fredand his *'ife boated a. dinner partyfor their parents at the Town andCampus' Restaurant.' Saturday eve-ning tfeo and his'Wife entertainedat their home. " > ' • • • •
Oa Monday afternoon a. Mass
4
Lynn Peter ton,Former ResidentBride In Penna.
The First Prosbyterian Churdi in(Bethlehem, Pa., was the setting July24 for bhe ceremony which unitedLynn Ann Peterson aod Ricftnaa'd D.Vermeulen in marriage. The Rev.Keith Brawn officiated.
Given in marriage 'by her father,the bride is the daughter of Mr. andMr«. Rehn C. Peterson of Bethle-hem, formerly <* We*iidd. Ibefcridegircm is the son of Mr. andI t o . John A. Vermeuten of Conventfit^ion.
Mm Anne E. Gordon of Washing-ton, D.C., was the maid tf honor.Other attendants were Mrs. VanceOUttmell, Miss Nea artftol of West-fieid and Mrs. Jo»» Hall.
John A. Vem»euleo Jr. of Rich-mond, Va., wm the best man. Usherswere Rehn C. Peteiwm Jr., L. DavidKWer «nd Jack Penney. Juniorusher wiss Kkn Peterson.
A reception followed at the North-ampton Country Club in Easton.Mter a wedding trip to Bermuda,the couple wiil reaide in Dek-an.
Hie bride w a graduate of Westfield High School and Ohio Univer-«ity. The bndefframn k also a grad-uate of Ohio University and is em-ployed as a . salesman for DowChemical Co.
offered, by Lawrence J. EckmannS: J- of Maywood, III,'brother' ofMr! Ectotiann. After the^(Mass thefamily, aijd'friends, met at. the Sher-rier home for^refreshments.
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Piano ConferenceMrs. Anita JuntlUa was one of a
group of piano teachers and stu-dents from 19 states who participa-ted in a special week-long programof "Piano Teachng in Action"; atWestminster Choir College, Prince*on, July 21-38.:
The conference was held by Na-ional Keyboard Arts Associates, ofPrinceton to sharpen the skills andinstructional methods of piano tea-chers across the country.
Mrs. Juntilla, -whc<s« piano studiois at 754 Castletnan Dr., West field,was chosen to participate in theprogram on the basis of her dem-onstrated ability, attitude and en-Uiusiam for music instruction.; ";Th£ Princeton workshops broughtoutstanding teachers and studentstogether with leading musio -sduca-tors to familiarize them with ad-vancements in teaching methodsand instructional materials in the
^ - • ' • : * • » : • * * ' - . ;
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All the separata* to put together-' *•very which woy. Long pants, hot-
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that's something •!*•. Tunici/sa*
fan jackets, shrinks/ turtles, vestsn F • f
. . . and great blazers! Also; FindF " _ " "
plaids, herringbones, solids, tweeds. Need we say
more? Look. You'd better hurry on down right now.
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field of music education.The conference. kicked off t h e
1971-73 Keyboard Arts Music in-struction program. Corwult^nts willvisit all teachers during the schoolyear to insure the quality and suc-cess of the program.
in addition to the teaching demon-strations, ensemble sessions withstaff, guest specialists lectured onJazz, contemporary music, Mbntes-sori principles, college music goals,organ materials and other topics ofspecial interest to the teachers andstudents.
Juntilla has been a teacherof piano in Westfield for 15 years,and is certified by the N\J. musicTeachers Association and the Mu-sic. Teachers National Association.She has also attended workshops'at the New Music School in Prince-ton.
•Hita Juntilla also1 attended the1
jfcflrkshop as a performing student.^Highlighting the conference werecoacerts featuring four-hand andeight-hand piano music, an organconcert, soprano solo, and per-formances of light and classical mu-sic.
Juniors SeekA •
New MembersiMra. Nora Cooper, the provisional
membership chairman of the West-field Junior Woman's Club says tha-t"joining a club means time andhard work yet it is rewarding andfun," -
The Westfield Junior Woman'sClub invites anyone 'between theages of. 18-35 who would "like to
\
MR6. IUCKARD D(Lynn
to good UM," toa member of their dub. • •'• "
club meet* **&.* m<tli. , ..from September througtt June
The fint coffee for thoseed in towniac mart tfaut UM: Jun-ior Woman'i Oub witt *»V on Sep-tember 21,
Anyone interektfd rimiM contactMfs.tyiih Meyer. • • • •, l- r >\
Colle tansJane P. ftefet <* * GAlfewfe
. r w r * . - • ' . ' f
been «amed to the deon'i honor. U«tat Albright CoUege. ' 7"./'.,
James R. Crawford of 1517 Jtah<way Ave. has been i w m d to thehenor roll at Davit iad\£Mm. Col-lege, Elk ins, W. Va., from where he
put any extra time they mi^ht have was graduated in June.
•XM.
WeddinotluncheonsSocial Evonti
Fromi
minar*Mt»tfnas
, TO ATTEND WILKES
-Ctery Shepard Mdcko, son of Mr.and Mrs. Paul Mocko of 112 SaddleBrook Rd., Mountainside, will beamong ithe 570 members of thefreshman class entering Wilkes Col-lege this fall.-'Mocko will be preparing for aBachelor oi Science degree in engi-neering.
EARNS MASTER'S DEGREE
ponaH M. Ume, son of Mr. andMrs. Gilbert H. Lano Jr. of ©17 St.Marks Ave., has received the de-gree of. master of engineering inelectrical engineering from the Uni-versity of Virginia, CharlottesvMe,Va.
This month he will be enteringthe Army as a second lieutenantand will be stationed at the Aber-deen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen,Md.
Instead Words
occasionflowers
South Wesffitld 2525
Opportunities Still Remain for
CLASSES Starting
SEPT. 1971 AT U.C.T.IA part of Union County's Community Collogo System.Associated d«grtes awardod through Union Collo0O.
janesmiT
Central Avenue Wettflold
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELM STREET
o
OPEN EVERY THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
2 YEAR - ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSESo Accounting • Civil Technologyo Computer Programming o Computer Service Engineeringo Chemical Technology • Electronics Technology• Mechanical Design « dental Laboratory Technology
1 year Diploma Courses - Medical Assisting - Secretarial StudiesTuition and Fees - $360,00/YEAR (For Union County Residents)
lUtv rnrOUT Infornuitlnti, rnll or «r^oi
UNION COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE1776 RARIATN ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j . 07076 (201) 889-2000
FINAL SALE DAYSWOMEN'S SHOES
ON HELP YOURSELFRACKS
5.99 $7.99
R«g. to $23.00
Special Men's SALE On Tables
.»999Iteg. to $30.00
NADINE RUPP
ffrMe r
"MaU Randal's A Family Affair"
%% IIM STftHTRandal's Stt-MtO
Speidel Tiie to© ihonws as state w&Mer jathe dance category, 1970, w«re giv-_. . , , the dance category, 1970, w«re giv-
Talent Expo Competition Un 10 17 year old JUI Cook, also aSusan Speidel. vocal and dance
student al the Yvetle Dance Studio.Cranford, won first place in the pop-
.studnt from The* Yvoile Dance Stu-a professional per-
former, will be dancing in Broad-way's "No. No, Nanette" while re-
£ormedy of 209 $£.,
The Town.
u l a r v o c a l e a t e g e j - y i n t h e p r t l i m i n - 1 , ' . ' ' • ' , ,T 1 . v . ,- h e a r s i n g d u r i n g t h e d a y f o r a n e w
ary Talent fcxpo compel.tion spon- ttmflrtu*tf ^ ..ftn T L r/kl,.n ..scred by the Garden Stale Arts Cen-ter and locaJ Jaycees.
As in the past, the most talentedN. J. teenager in various perform-ing categories is -being soughtthrough local, regional and finally
received her B.A. decree OMD. laudefrom St. Mary's College, NotreDame, Ind.
During her undergnaduate studies,she majored in history and minoredin French alter studying in Angers,
Collegians
France, her sophomore year. Shewas nominated to Kappa Gaanma
-- Pi national honor society and hasbeen listed twice dn the NationalStudent Register. She plans to dograduate work at the University atOklahoma in the fall.
statewide competitions. Susan won» .T _ ,. . , , , .,, I Nancy Sue Kavanagh, daughter of
ever eight contestants zna w,U cam- M r a n d M r 5 c H K a v , a n i i g h of
pete next week in Railway. 2329 NW 113th St. in Okd&homa City, TAN
HflNIr
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
Nadine RuppTo Wed in Sept.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frederick C. Ruppof 637 ShacksamaxDn Dr., have an-nounced the engagement qf theirdaughter, Nadine Katharine, toDouglas Lawrence, son of Mr, andMrs. Firank Lawrence of Debnar,Del.
Miss Rupp is a graduate of Weat-lield High School and attended theUniversity of Delaware. Mr. Law-rence was graduated from DelmarHigh School and also attended theUniversity of Delaware. He is Mpresent stationed at Shaw Air ForceBase in South Carolina.
A September wedding is planned.
Douglas R. Johnson of 1356 BirchHill Rd., Mountainside, is on thedean's list at Rensselaer Polytech-nic Institute. He is majoring in thefield of electrical engineering.
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— Colonial StudiosMRS. KEITH BUSHEY
(Doris Jean Bittle)
Keith Bushey,Bride on TripTo Jamaica
Keith R. Bushey, son of Mr. and•Ms*. Richard L. Bushey of 4(1Mountain Arve., was married Sundayat four-thirty o'clock in St. Bartholo-mew the Apostle R.C. Church, toDork J. Bittle, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Richard W. BiUle of Famraod.
The bride, escorted to the altar byher father, wore a white silk organzagown with lantern sleeves, empirewiaist and daisy trim, and carried acascade bouquet of mixed summerflowers.
The maid of honor, Miss JanetCook of Fanwood, wore a Light bluegown with flowered lac© bodice andsleeves. She carried a bouquet ofwhite, yellow and blue summer flow-ers. StmilairHy attired were thebridesmaids, Miss Karen Bushey,sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.Stephen Palmer of Framing ham,Mass.
Best man. was Howard Austin ofWestfield. Ushers were Peter Mher-ton of WeatfieW and Stephen Palm-er of Framingham, Mass.
After a reception at Town andCampus, Union, the newlyiweds lefton a trip to Jamaica.
IMrs. Busriey, a graduate of ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School, is pres-ently a senior at Montelalr StateCollege majoring In biology. She isa member of Delta Omicron Pisorority. l " ^ : ' ;"v
: Mr.' Bushey, an alumnus of West-field High School, was graduatedfrom Rutgers University, and hasreceived his master's degree in ex-perimental psychology from EmoryUniversity, Atlanta, Ga.
The rehearsal dinner was hostedby the bridegroom's parents at theirhome. The bride was feted at ashower given by Miss Janet Cook,&kbf
SHEILA HY1MOWITZ
Richard Dvorin
To Wed StudentMr. and Mrs. Samuel 'Hymowita oX
ftmklyn, N.Y., have announced theengagement of their daughter, Shei-la, to Richard i/awrence Dvoran,son of Mrs. Robert M. Dvorin of 1Manchester Or. and the late Mr.Dvorin.
IMiss Hyimowitz was graduatedfrom the University of Rochester.She expects to receive a master ofarts degree in college counselingand student developtment from Hunt-er College in December.
Mr. Dvorin, a i960 graduate ofWestfield High Soliool, received abachelor of arts degree. from theUniversity of Rochester. He is asecond year medical student at Me-harry Medical College, Nashville,Tenn. :
A December wedding is planned.
STORK CORNER
A sophomore ceramics student atAlfred University, Virginia L. Kay-coff has been named to the dean'slist for the second semester. She isthe daughter of Dr. and Mrs. AaronJ. Kaycoff.
You Heed Physical Therapy Treatments-j
We offer early access to a modern service staf-
fed by one of the best Physical Therapists in
New Jersey. This assures you of prompt, highly
qualified service, which athletes will also find
valuable. Phone for an appointment after con-
sultation with your Doctor.
'Mr. and Mrs. William C. Field7G5 Summit Avc. are parents of ason, Robert Richard, born $ii\y 18at Overlook Hospital. The new babyjoins a brother William John, almostthree, and a sister, Christine Louise,almost five.
* A *
A son was born July 2G at Muhlen-bet'g Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Vaccaro of 111 Green PI.
* * *Their first child, a daughter Laur-
en Brett, was born July 28 at St.Barnabas Medical Center to Mr. andMrs. Paul Siniawer, now of 207 Gib-son (Boulevard, Clark.
Katherine E. Byers of 279 WatchungFork earned dean's list honors inthe College of Agriculture and HomeEconomics of the University of Ver-
;mont during the spring semester.Henri Olc Kick, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Johannes Klok of Westfield,has been named to the President'shonor roll for the spring semester atRice University.
Richard Gotlieb, son of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Gotlieb of 920 TaicottRd., is on the dean's list at Syra-cuse University, where lie is a sen-ior majorin" in psychology.
Love
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2 Physical and Recreational Therapists
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AN EXTENDED CARE FACILITY
OPEN ADMISSION POLICY
THE WESTFIELD CONVALESCENT CENTER1515 Lamberts Mill Rd. WESTFIELD 233-9700
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5' coats, jackets, capes and stoles injtit fashion concepts < . . plus the exci^i
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Fine cloth coats, suits and ensemblesfor _fall and winter wardrobe. "Fabulous Fakes?,;;|leathers, suedes, fur hats and, mucl?-*riore;.:-':AiSpecially priced for this great August even).From $89 to $650 >•:{?''
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SHOWROOM HOURS: j ^ ^ ^Everyday to B PM; W*dne$day andFrldByto
CollegiansJudftii «ennia« ol 9 Wychview
fir., a Junior, has been Darned tothe dean's honor iitrt -at GettysburgCollect.'.
Payee wf JAW Coolidge St.has achieved a 3.5 cum. to be nam-od to he Indiana University dean'slist.
Cotwell of fiO5 Benson PI.,fcas earned dean's honor list ranking«t Gettysburg College, where she isA freshman,
Westfield "students at they tf Denver have earned
dean's list honors at the Universityof'Dtmw, Thsy are Sara* Bellmanof 17 (Darol Rd,, Barbara Howes of
Euciifl Ave. and MaryMeyer* of 34 Hot in Hood Way.
Terry Milt«i tf 122 Stanmore PI.is on the deal's list for the spring
University of Cin-semester atcinnati.
Cited for her scholastic achieve-ment at Western fUinws Universityu Mary Bottom of Mi Central Ave.
Entering /tinencAft InternationalCollege in Springfield, Mass., nextmonth is ljurie G, fUbiason of 1251Boulevard, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Murr»y Wohtnssn. Laurie is alffl gradwte of Wesffield HighSchool. ,
Park ConcertsIn County ParksTwo military band concerts will
be presented in the Union Countyparks during the month of August,it was announced today by t h eUnion County Park Commission.
On Wednesday the Fort MonmouthBand will present a program inUnami Park, Ganwood, beginningat 7:30 p.m.
On Sunday, Aug. 15, the UnitedStates Coast Guard Band will pre-sent its proglam in Ralvway RiverPark, Railway, beginning at 3 p.m.
Both bands will play various se-lections of music from militarymarches to popular music. Theseprograms are being pi^esented bythe Union County Park Commissionin recognition of the Commission's"Golden Anniversary" being cele-brated this year.
The ptiblic is invited to attendthes* "Concert* In 1%ie Parks."
Tuthill Home From MauritaniaLocale of '73 Eclipse Expedition
TO LEARN WHAT** NEWBEAD t n UEADKft
Flowersor
ShowershostingWhtn shower
brid« CKOOM
sp#ci orranMmtnts
occasion
AROUNDAKHJNO
Flowerspfp nw m m
OfffVf WostfMdAvoMly
The welcome mat is out in Mauri-tania for amateur astronomers.
•Kcger Tulhill of Mountainside, amember of Ameteur Astronomers,Inc., an organization based at theSperry Observatory at Union College,has just returned from the WestAfrican nation whore he spent twoweeks arranging for AAI's eclipseexpedition in June, 1973.
He reports that the Mauritaniansare eagerly looking forward to thearrival of the thousands of astrono-mers who are planning to witnessthe most important solar eclipse ofthe century from the vantage pointof their shores.
The solar eclipse to take placeJune 30, 1973, will be particularlysignificant, according to Patrick J.White, director of the observatoryand professor of astronomy at UnionCollege, because of its exceptionallylong duration. The eclipse is expect-ed to last 6V4 minutes in Mauri-tania. The longest possible tune lapsefor a solar eclipse is 7V4 minutes,with the average eclipse lastingthree minutes.
Serving as advance man for tiheexpedition, Mr. Tuthill spent twoweeks in the Sahara Desert to makearrangements for food, shelter,transportation and other items re-Mod to the 1973 trip. He chose thistime of year to better evaluate cli-mate and living conditions as theywill be in 1973.
While he Is not madly enthusiasticabout either.the climate or livingconditions, Mr. Tuthill reports thatthe warmth of his reception by gov-ernment officials and residents heencountered was matched only bythe temperature which averaged 115degrees during his stay,
The -Mauritanlan government, hesays, is willing to do all it can to fa-cilitate arrangements for the com-ing visitors. Mr. Ahmed OukJ Die,former Mauritanian ambassador toNigeria and Secretary trf State forTourism and Hotelerie, has been putin charge of eclipse arrangements.He consulted with Mr. Tuthill on siteselection and living arrangements.And on the recommendation of theAAI representative, a site near thevillage of Akjoujt was selectedwhere the government expects toerect tents for 4,000 people. The gov-ernment is also arranging for a na-tional hotel company to s u p p 1 ycooked food and bottled water at anominal cost.
Mr. Tuthill traveled through Mau-ritania wits Robert Citron, managerof the Short Lived Phenomena forthe Smithsonian Astrophysieal In-stitute. 4
The extent ol the government's en-thusiasm, Mr. Tuthill notes,: mightbe measured in additional plans forthe eclipse. One of the area's twohotels is being expanded from 25air-conditioned rooms to 76 rooms,the airport runway at Nouakchott,the capital of Mauritania and portof entry, is expected to be extendedto - accommodate four engine jets.The government plans to issue acommemorative stamp in honor ofthe expedition.
For those planning to make thetrip to (Mauritania, Mr. Tuthill hasa few recommendations. 1T>ose plan-ning to go should practice drinkingwarm .water and walking on hotsand. They should be well equippedwith insect repellent and sunburnlotion. They should also brush up ontheir French, which is the languagespoKen in Mauritania.
Actually, despite the discomfort,Mr. Tuthill reports that his trip wasan exciting adventure, even without
eclipse."It's another world and a fascinat-
ing one," he says, as ha recallsencountering a heard ofalong the road, the bawanUteir foreign ameUs andfoods (and flies every<wter«)first camel ride, «od feegoats walking tbrougb taw*what can only be nerihwt mto protect their milk from
«f
.•I *
••<•>•:'•
Qtneral Electric Double-OvenRange with Self-Cleaning P-7*Mtero-Wiva andConventionalMaster OvenCOOKS 9 mam WAYS
'-. '1
M 9s nttfMJwtl1 apt* in 31 <
ttiit cookt tvtry way thento tht fowttt pric* ovari Cook ttw
- ., if way, with httt—<ook In • fraction offSfliltr time, with jnlcrowMtt—cook with micro.«*M* AND MOWN at tht ••mt tlmtl Eya-ltval• V M hw nglamitic rotliMrlei Master Ovtn can•MM) •ytemrtlcully—fiot only ckans lt»«lf •ut»-
Mil *urf#f«-unlt r«flBctor p«ns; rackt,from uppf r ovtn at wtlll
• ' . 1
Now $995*' . •
for tht lift oftht appliance.s*rta for'wHtiripot
RaUHPfhitfofWfljttIAIY V M M *»• Approvid Cr.d.t %fl3ttSt
medal shown through ui, your fnnchliid QE dtilir. 3w our curnnt display, prtctt and torn«i
WestfieUVs OnlyG-E Denier
FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES
143 E. BROAD ST.WESTFIELD233-2121
Daily to 6
Hie area near timment, he says, is ctaae U awatering hole where stone axes andartifacts dating hack 3,000 to 5,000years can be found.
"Neart>y," he adds, "stands anold fort which was used by theFrench Foreign Legion and is com-plete with barbed wire right out ofa Hollywood movie."
For the serious observer, he natesthat the eclipse weather is cxpMtedU» be clear with no clouds.
"Residents <* Akjaujt," he says,"say that it has not rained in 10years.
The p p d / psored by AAI is open to AAI mem
toersa ftuotar W fjaiarf Mrianp
Mr. Tuthill has interested inastronomy. The trip is eagiected tocost each Individual under $500,
Others interested in making thetrip separately may write to Mr.Ahmed Quid Die, Secretary forTourism and Hotelerie, Nouakchott,Mauritania. T h e biggest problemfacing the government, Mr. TuthiUsays, is not knowing the number ofvisitors to be provided lor.
Anyone interested in participatingin AAI activities, including the, pro-posed expedition, may obtain an ap-plication by writing AAI. c/o SperryObservatory, Union College, Cran-fOi'd, OTW.
AAI was organised SB years agoby a group of amateur astronomersinterested in sharing and extendingtheir knowledge of astronomy. To-day, U boosts aa international mem-bership, of over vm.
AAI opwate* (he flperry Observa-tory in cooperation with tttio* Col-lege and meets at the CtUege mthe third Friday of the moth , (Sep-tember through May. On all «ther'Fridays, members can be found atthe observatory where they conductviewing sessions for the public.
Daflner JoinsUSUFECorp.
The appointment of Genaiki N.Daffner, formerly of Weetficid, assecond vice president—taxes far UieUSUIFE Corporation (New YorkStock Exchange) has been mntwtcedby Gordon E. Cmstoy Jr., ohaurnoanof the t>a*rd and chief executive of-fjicor of bbe diversified fmanoial «erv-iices company.
ilia*. Oaibw had been m*the anrwwtwK firm ofioi:, MMdaeM ft Co., vim* he
was a mamntor <rf ttet firm'* iatar-wwtimal tax itovmm. f^or to fctfd-
\\m SoJ?pod of Finance and Com-]Law. tie is a member cf thei d B S dm&rce, wliere he received a BJS. de-
gree in economics. He earned a tawdegree from Union University andan L.L.M. degret in taxation from
a pv^mm Uut ***** «ai )»dextensive trial expefiewt Msr* *eUniM States tax csurt «*j|»ing with the «tfk» «T chafiof the Internal Revenue Service.
Mr. Daffner is a graduate of the
York Bar.Naw a resident of Elizabeth, Mr,
Daflfner is the father of two chil-dren.
signed grmph
Good FrmdmM
Op«n Thursday 'til 9
50* If**)
CLEARANCE SALELetters
The solar eclipse expedition/, spon
1ACK TO SCHOOL SKCIAL U. S. KEDSPLAIWIILD JUMPING JACKS WOMEN'S AND MISSES
GIEATI5T AUGUST Discontinued Stylet
$1.99up to Values to 7.00
SELF SERVICE RACK
WOMEN'SAIR STEP RISQUEC«M»rsjtinf DRESS SHOES
MISS AMERICA550 $399$799 for first pairNATURAL 350MUSKKAT
Values to $24.00375 pair
wW^m^P^^^l^rW^0
163 E. BROAD IT. AD 2-5163PLAINREID
Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m.NATIONAL BANK
irstAPPLESTARTseason
ready
Special Pricemgbag spa rent
ppland ppl kes
COUPON
TART APPLEflavo that
has NGready
233-3444- 560 Springfield Avenue -Westfield, N.J.
Roosevelt Announces Honor RollThe results of the fourth mark-
ing period show a total §t W «tu-dents at Roosevelt Junior HJ0fe on
tfie honor or distinguished honor ac-tirts. T* fee epndfe* in die
uighed henna* gr<w$> a stu-dent must obtain a £r#d« of "A" iftali his majyr academic subjects andno fraje teWw "3" 1» eny nOnar
bj To be «w-olWd i|i tfe hon,or gtyup a s(i*dept nmst obtaingritfes of "A" or "B" la pll
nwiar w minor.
NINTH
J.K. Aiptit
J.
J. CarfcumRobe it J. EgidioDavid MacPihersonSherrie MiteJileffhapdMary Ellen RaineyElisabeth I. RichConstance SoloweAmy C. SterlingLynn M. ThomasJean R Warshaw
EIGHTH GRADE
Frank P . ApesecheChertes H. BetzJeffrey D. BoylanAnthony L. BrugesPhilip BushPaul ChristensenJeanne p . FengCharles L Gaiol
\
. ROUTE 22s I ' ,-* I . H. . J . .»< ' , •-< i
4 B
* ^ fa n ^
—-r ; i— : r
fa B
f K r
TT'SALES DAYS
Hug* Saving* — Odd Lgti1 * '
Not Ivtry $ l» lit fvtry Slylt
SPICIAL OROUP WPHIN'S FLATS
unu HEILSGroups Include Davlria, liolian Imports andJohn fiomoino - Formerly to $20.00 $6.99
WOMtN'S QOI* SNOISBy SpoWlng. W«r« to $17.95 $13.90
U. S. KIDiniS A ^Assorted Colors. Were $4 and $5 $299
U. S. ORASSHOPPM5Were up to $8.50 $*-W
SANDALSA special group of assorted colors and sizes Reduced 25%
SUMMER BAGS DRASTICALLY REDUCED I(Including white leather and straw bags)
4
FLORSHEIM MEN'S.SHOESSpecial group — Not all sizes in every stylo.Values tq $29.95 $16,00
SPECIAL GROUPJust 83 pairs — Scott's own men's shoesOdd lots. Values to $24.95 , ,.
MEN'S GOLF SHOESBy SpaldlngFormerly $22.95 and $32.95 $17.80 and $24.00
MEN'S SANDALSFormerly $9.95 and $10.95 $5.90
U. S. KEDSBoosters and Knock-a-boutsFormerly $B.9O and $9.95 $4.90
(For your shopping convenience open Thursday nlte 'til 9)
mi\k
QUIMBV at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678
Open Dolly 'III 5t30Thur». Nlte 'HI 9
Use yourMaster-Chargeor Handl-Chargo
•Mrnnw fur
n;tvr« f^r THC HOMI at MbtHinltol
ton, ejprdtn (tun^topptr) umbrfHaif
tttt l wie) vinyl mt4 (»tr«h«tr«by*f«r)
wicktr
•liefer* (WHKD and chairs, «mmry
lmfn«li«to Mlvtry . look lor th« Spoclal Yd lowi * . • - .
• • • i .' •
t « f i , Ttiafl wh*r« t#t« oxclfomont U.
Valerie C HavasCraig E. HaugDavid C. HessWilliwn A. HobnanRebbeca D. HooverDsborafa UMdrieae HJonathan K.MdJs$a Mel loanC. Ellen OdenkrkPaul D. R-eiliyKim R. SchuftdlerRobert SchwavzJohn SuiltbargerCynthia Thompson
Nancy E. Wood
SEVENTH GRADE
Virginia AlienS. AtLenboroughCN iUfi A. BwWyKatharine BafflesCarl H.Pan>ria 8.Elizabeth Carlson
H.Aiuhew H,Charles F. IrwanKathrjto A.Patricia KeBoggAmy $
Katharine MacKftyGraeo 'M. ifoim -Dovli ft M<^Beth H. MJnattrQcjjmifl M PitSusan, J. ftoherts
i J.KnUy ^Stephen ^Megan E. Scheriibre"Arthur J. SchwartzJohn H. SeUtersAmy L. ShropshireShaun K. SmithMelissa Stemmler
Richard HElizabeth McCormickEllen. E. fMcNamaraWilliam 05. MierrickTara A. MulianeyRobert J. OttErnest C. Pari|cauCheryl G. PayneKevin A. PeccaDiane E. PrebhidaDavid IHobinsonFrancine SaumdersPeter H. SayreAnn SloaneAllen O. SnyderSteven M. SolonKatherlne A. StirMary E. TulmskiClaude Von&oesgenGail P. Waiiei1
Kenneth Wiililams.
NINTH GRADE
Leslie A. ©ischaflPatricia APhilip E.Cyrena L. Clement^Ann L. CoheoThomas J. C&nroyJody B. .Lori A. PeMiL'hae) J. FarreUMaty V.Eliiabeth A.John C.William S.RobertChtirl«fl E. Jar ret t
0.
E.Ti^lnski
Mark R. Walumn
HONOR POttEIGHTH GRADE
Dehor^b f*,, BloodLaurieDavid L. BrownBeryle L. BurkePeter C. BumsElise H. CannonPhilip Carra$herCwinne ClementsJames E. Oar winFatficta A. CrelmCindy K. CurnmlnLynn C. CuthbertGretchen DietterlchJuns P. DunhamJohn J. FlpuwyShswri M. FretteCarole K, GraneyStephen L Greek
Mij; Hake"'Mary M. HellanderKathleen HinkleyHolly. L. HoveSusan R HydahiElizabeth - M, JamesAnn M. KrotareAnn B KuellingLaura V. LinnNancy LowertsteinPhoebe iMaoKenzie
.1*
Vivia)j| M.Philip C. KortisDetvln fr UW&WJanet L. MahanMurigo N LMarkcsDonald K. McNeilNancy J Morasst>Maura A ftfultaneyLvcy G. PotterElise R PritchardJanice RichardsonJohn <3. RlavhWalter T. RotoineonDorothy M. Ho^eltC$i K. 6heltonLynne Shropshire
K. jjJeffrey 1," SusmanValerie L. TMeDavid J. Taylor
. Sally J. TuttleJennifer C. YatesMartin Zahter •
' Lioyd Zucker
SEVENTH GRADE
Delia Bac&oRichard L. Baedcr •W«n<Jy 6, BaerSharon R. BagatellPaula M. Bagger
' Ritss S. Bergman: David J. Bertoch
Sus^n iM. BoothAnthony J. BullockBetsy J. CellenderCiu-rty Cunpimgham.Mary M.; DavisMiclit'eL K Dazzo ' (Barbara K. Deanppnald E. DixonStftcey DraperBruce T. iDunnanLw M ElderDebra L. EpsteinSt&nsl J. FarkasThomas H.David B.Donna A Giannakis
SALEThru The Month of August
fa '
20% OFF ITEMS IN STOCK* •
LAMPS WAU HANOINOSI '
• FURNITURE •OTHER SMCIAU
10% OFF ON CATALOG ORDERS
EARL Y CRAFTS IncSTAGE HOUSE VILLAGE, SCOTCH PLAINS
322-1775
Tuesday thru Saturday 1,0 to 5
iQUALITYMEATS
763 MOUNTAIN AVE.,
THE CONCEITED STEER
HAS SOMETHING TO BE CONCEITED ABOUTl
the
FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM
IN NORTH JERSEY• We will fill your freezer with government graded
"Prime" meats, personalty selected and custom cut toyour salfsfactton.
o Call for an appointment with Mr. Rau personally orask to have a brochure tenl explaining the program.
o No contracts ro sign.
PHONE 201-376-5505
Michael J. GiaoizLinda GleimOiarles Henshall"Wendy J. HoJan M. (HoffmanS. U HoWenslotChriMine HuggerJamna JaruzelskiSamuel A. JuidK:\i-hy J. KaufmannTodd E. Kesslei*Roberl KininyltamJeffrey B. HoleFred M. ListMary E. LundyMaud C. MarksonpEter B Marshal!Claire C. McCanceBarbara MdLaughlinVirginia McOVamaraGeorgianne MetlamOhiis -Muelilenhai'dLaura R N*wsomeNancy H. Paters&nKathleen PedersenLimj|a J. PineroScott B. PouterEftward fi. PotUrRuth A. RarvneyDariene RofeinsonPamela L Rusch
Susan E.. SheridanF.
R SingerKenneth Sullivan ..
nce Sulli'vanTaggert
Ifargret M. TarantK^therine L. TegenJwnes C ThomasKim A. ThomasValerie A. ToenesJodi L. WatersElizabeth D, W<JUDouglas WilliamsLauren F, Wiln>otgarah I*. Woo<tward&an<tra D, YearleyB Jayne Vpung
mmmw, wornCitibank Promotes
Two ResidentsGeorge J. Marl in and Charles A.
Wotzel, both of WL-slfietd, >iavebeen named vice presidents at FirstNational Ci!y Bank.
Mr. Martin joined Citibank in19U5 aflar graduatiun from St.Mary's College. He is presentlyhead of the services division in thebank's operating group.
A member of the American Man-agement Association and the Pur-chasing Managers Association, heand his wife, the former Noreen Col-lins, hai/e two children.
Mr. Wctze], vice president in theinvestment management group,joined the bank in 1970 followingprevious service as a vice presidentin the research department ofPaine, Webber Jackson & Curtisand as an analyst with the ValueLine Investment Survey.
A graduate of 'Urslnus College
York University, he is a <*arteredfinancial analyst and a member ofthe New York Society of SecurityAnalysts.
Mr. Wetzel and his wife, the for-mer Marion Crooke, ha«ve threedaughters.
THE FftlENDiV H0T«.
WARRENON THE OCEAN
SPRING LAKE, N. J. f T N |MtlVATE tfACM •• PRIVATE POOL • Al lCHEERFUt «OOM UTTIMGC • SU-PERVISED CH1LD«H'I ACTIVITUt• WONDCNPUL FOOD.
ATTtACTIVE RATESWrlit f«rhad O.Owntr-Mfi'.201- 449
rnzPARKING
•ALBSSIRVICBPARTS
vacuumHANDY CHA*MMASTER OHAIMS
machinUUMYT.244 NORTH AVI.
SAVE
Select from newest styles In wool, tweed, leather, fakefur, fyr trims, in sizes for misses, |or>lors and
petties . . . shown, camel wool plush wrap coals,8 to 16, 70.00 after August 14,
now sale priced 56.00Coats, Fashion Third
Plalnfield and Short Hills Mall
STORE HOURS: PUINFIELD - THURSDAYS 'TIL 9DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30 - PHONE 756-3100SHORT HILLS MAU: MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 'TIL 9DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30 - PHONE 376-3100
0 ^
-I
Questions State Policy on RR 1The $1 million si'U" department of; a list showing what the state owns'
4rans{K>rtation grant lo improve nal- and what it cities not own.read foc:!itlw 0:1 t:u.' .-•ht:rc !i::c Iv- "O;ir l:ix;\r':-"s h::ve a r:£ht toIv-Tt'ti Bav Hrad ;i:J P..:lii Ami ov 1:~ -,v w' .f tl:?i- munrv has pur-could backfire and involve the s:at'j c'-s-ed. The- s.yt;1 l i an c' Si^aUon,In grtcter oxiir-nd'.urc-i in the fu -. to lei Uu>m know." Dielz <a:d.tare .acxtrding '0 Chrisi-pher Dielz. ; HL- pcinied o-;l thai some sourcesDemocratic s!a!<? seno'.trial eandi-;oM::nyled i! wo-j'd take STO milliondate from Union Couniy. j to adccuiale'y in'prove the shor? line.
Dielz said that the Cahill Adninis- ! "Th:s Si mil'on 'irar.\ is needed,",tration's grant came only a month he said, "'but it will affect little more iaf-ler the ral'rcad officials resolved | than one slailon. S:K1. the state;to open nesc-ilaiioro to sell the lineV) the stale. The tracks a/e used
the Penn Central Railroad."His state could, if it is not care-
ful, be improving properly it willeventually buy. The stale could endup in th« ironic situation of buyingan improved facility and paying for
should be certain cf w\\r\ it has :
rile .tc. and it should publicly de-clare its holdings."
Diete said the stale should be:certain it has title to capital equip*ment and facilities purchased with !
state money. He said state ownednrepcrty should be clearly identiii-:
improvements made with state; able.money. The Cahill Administrationmust not allow this needless expen-dlure," Dietz said.
Tihe Railway al-torney. seeking oneof the three full-term senate seaUfrom Union County, called upon thesUte'to publish a list of all moneyspent on transportation grants and
'"The administration, which obvi- ]cusly lacks a well thought out p!an jor policy, must be able tc determinewhat the rail-road owns and what thetaxpayers own. They certainly can't jafford to pay for these facilitiestwice."
SpeakerphoneIs Improved
< Bell Laboratories engineers havedeveloped an improved attachmentto a telephone which will permitletoptwoe usere—singly or in groups-4o convene without holding theHandset.• Catted a Speakerphone set, thenew device is smaller, more reliable,eotkr to install,,v.ore powerful andof higher sound fidelity than pre-vious speakerphone models.*• Operated In conjunction with aregular telephone, the new spaaker-phone consists of Jwo units—a con-trol pad and a loudspeaker—eachof which may be placed whereverthe customer desires. The controlf»d contains ths ON/QUIET andOFT buttons, the volume adjust-frneot control, and the microphone.Die loudspeaker unit houses thefefectricftl cincui:try used in the set,In addition to the loudspeaker itself.
The performance of speakenphonein mall corrferencas has been kn-tyroved by using an omnidirectionalmicrophone. All members of a smallffoup sitting around a table canbe heard equally well, because thisptterophone picks up sound directedat it from all angles.:\ to in previous models, the newfeet has voice-controlled switching.Tbe caller's voice "turns on1' theinritehing mechanism and his voicetor the entire group's) is itransmit-
to the other caller. Only oneor group, can speak at one
time. If both parties try to talkllmukaneoutfly, the person speakingfeudeft will transmit.j/Uke new set switches from theWen-mode to the talk-mode morequioUy than the older speakerphones
did. Tiiis switching is performed by jadvanced electronic circuitry which jalso allows the user to interrupt moreeasily and from greater distances.Other improvements include addi-tional power output and a speakerwith better sound fidelity.
The use of integrated circuits pro-vides higher reliability, wliile per-mitting an overall reduction in size.By using the new circuitry, a thirdunit which was part of the oldersets has been eliminated, makingthe new speakerphone easier andless cosily to install.
The new set has been tested inbusinesses and residence* in India-napolis during 1971. Although de-signed primarily for business cus-tomers, the new speakexphone maybe used wherever the hands-treeand group features are dssired. Pro- jduotion of ths new set is planned byWestern Electric next year.
Police RecoverStolen Money
Money stolen from the Towne CarWash, 1216 W. South Ave., earlyThursday was recovered by policeat the scene, tand two men discov-ered in the vicinity were arrestedand charged with failure to give agood account of themselves.
According to police, PatrolmenChester Weeks and Charles Hallerrecovered a money bag contain-ing $73 on the ground at site. James•Mann)no, owner of tine car wash,said that vending machines hadbeen emptied am) the cabinets ri-fled.
James Falkenbcrg, 20 of NorthPlainfield, and Victor Li Bonti, 23,of Warren, were held by policepending further investigation.
I • ,
YOUR FAMU1T
HOMI GOODSD'OIUVtfS
PIATTIM
ATFoods CroamOUTSANDWICHES
ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORELOCATED
232-0925
How canChristian Science
help you?
Whatever your needs are, God can helpyou if you understand His laws. ChristianScience can give you this understanding.
These laws bring healing. They'restorethe body and uplift the heart. You maylearn how to apply these laws in your ownlife, and prove them for yourself.
A good way to begin is to come in andread this week's Bible Lesson in theChristian Science Reading Room. It isthere for you to use.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM
116 QU1MBY ST., WESTFIELD
Hourit Monday through Saturday 9;30 a.m. to 5i30 p.m.
Except Thursday 'til 9 p.m.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Buit-n UndercounterDISHWASHER
IT out eoHtou eotot itmmtim
• GE MHiiUlll+
Tuning GOflMI• GES|
PicfurtTyto# GE CtmlUOnWi ifBWJ
System F<
CktfdirtitttdWiti,pott and pant cteantst
tvtr with uniqueM U D WALL OF WATER
wwhwf action! And GE'«Soft Food DispoMT
grmdf up foodparticlet—
fluthM thmi away!
• Automitfe
fat clMntlng itrawns agaimt
Iwnd-Knptnf wWi O£'« Soft Footf Dto>pMtrf C M / to IQW, unload wtth fuH>•rtinilnw rad»; twinf-down doort.DouW»Automatic Dttw««nt Dit|»fw«1 In Ntf
Avocado, Otffc Coppf,
179.95* # # *
and U M rafrfoot alorDefrostsAutomatlcall
Gtntrai Electric13.5 cu. f t 2-Door
Rtfrii«rator-frmtrhas 1321b.
Twin Dim!
and W% only
238Modal TB-14SE13.5 cu. f tNtt Volume
Worn • fentostte quantltyl 4 wWiwt «h«lvt«—oo»binbti wfitiblt bins, n
itorai* to i ristratMT amtnyt.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 2 '
UfWOHT
raachl
INTHCaOXI
IN THE DOORf
BuMMn tumbtor lock.MUWMOOf!
IMMCMID. ft n tt vo*.
198
ELECTRIC
Sav* «h«pt>ing trip*—«n}oy wrdtnfr«hnt»t y«tr round—stock up ongood buy*—with thli comptct new GEfrteztr] Ruggtd - stttI cablntt. doubtt- FACTOHY URVICK ivallaW*.seiifd ana prwiufitwwa, g i m Tiber r«ctory-Tr»li>»dExp*rti,O#n-Imuleted, with zinc-galvanized steel Ijnerl uln* QE Part* for on-UM-ipotAdjustable Temperatura ControU Uftoutu " r v i c t > • .batkeU
G«nl Electric
19 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-FreezerFreezer holds up to 230 lbs.Two ice1 trays, with storage bin7-Day Meat KeeperVegetable binJust 641'high
out tm wheel*
Umlited quantity
REDUCED TO $479.95
2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer has an
AUTOMATICSOAKCYCLSEPARATE, SPECIAL CYCLEfills, activates, soaks, activates and spinsAUTOMATICALLY with one settlngl
PERMANENT PRESS CYCLEsprays cold watsr during ipln to eliminatehard creates.
MULTIPLE SELECTORSfor wash/spin speeds and waih/rlnsstemperatures select correct wish "mix"for my type fabric load.
Four water level selections suit everyload from 2-lb. Mini-Wash to a big "
family load. Filter-Flo reclrculateswater to lilter lint fuzz from clothes.Bleach dispenser mixes bleach withwash water for proper dilution*
Exclusive GEMINI-BASKETCarefully launders upto 2 lbs,, tornulsanc*loidt and leftovert.
219.95COLORS DXTHA
WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALERFOR MAJOR APPLIANCES
143 E. Broad St., WestfielcL.AD 3-2121Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
" j fc ' " ' ••
MP^PHI/ WSWPMV/ . nw
* p• J
v : '
STOREIAL INSTITUTIONS
A survey indicates the vast majority of our customers favor Thursday night shopping
and banking rather than Monday — We're here to serve and piease
I I ILD CHAM 0 COMM
I
v- "
9m* w&rrm* <#,.*,» MWW&F & mi
Edison Announces Honor RollThe results of the final mark-
ing period show a total of 4A stu-dents ni Edison Junior High on the1
bonor or distinguished honor aca-demic lisls. To be enrolled in thedistinguished honor group a stu-dent must ebiain a gr^de of "A" inail liis major academic subjectsand no grade below "B" in anyminor subject. To be enrolled in Uiehonor group a student must obtaingrades of "A" or "B" in all subjectsmajor or minor.
DISTINXISHEDFRESliMEN
Gary A. BeckerEHen M. DeSimoneEliot A. FeibushWalter FitzharrisJames R, GitdayKathryn GingerichFran A. GoodmanThomas A. HarnedRoy F. HilzingerJerrold T. JscksonKathleen LangfordDebra h. LawyerJeff L. LevineBonnie C. MillerAna M. Murphy
Richard C. ParduhnBarbara J. SanteraMitchell K. SaadakJody ScbornsteinTheodore I. ShenAmy H. StorkJoan Sullivan
•
Karim Valji
EIGHTH GRADE
Dcbra J. BeckerLaurel E. BioechcrGiselle ChazottePa:er ChristiansonNancy P. DeckerAane J- DickinsonLi>j EnrichJean L EngelKaren D. FicacciDonald M. GlassDs\ i i B. GoldsteinAndrew T. GocJsonCharles W. JacksonJudith A KaplanJeffrey H. KuntzThomas A. LauherNancy J. LewisNancy MacConnachieEizabeUi A. MaherKarin E. MurphyDuncan E. SavageKaren D. SchxnartzAnupam SinghalGrant H SpechtGail P. Itederhill
SEVENTH GRADE
Debra AndersonCheryl BrumbaughSusan E- EarlySheila C. FoxElizabeth FreemanBarbara E. FullerBruce D. GelbClaudia GreenspanKevin J. HarrisonTodd C, HerrmannMark L JennisPatricia Lambert
Michr.el K.Linda L -RobertsRobert M. RoughSharon ValjiJill A. VejnoskaKcgina B. WollmanCarolyn Wood
HOXOR ROLL
Joyce M. AnthonyAlcnica M. Avis
y M BantaCatherine Barr3Aiv.es R. BarkerJamer \V. BlockHeather BlorcherMinjy CampRichard CantorPtter C. CherrCaitlin CoferElinor DaitchScuU D. DavisThomas J. DeckerThomas DigirolamoClaudette DonlonCarol D. EasonD-enisc F. EibeckKellty A. FeadBarbara J. GilbertWendy J. GramboWilliam GuididasMarcy P. GuthMary T. Ha2enDavid C. HeimbrookKim HollandGbri? P. HoltWilliam KainJatios KollonitschNeil KuchinskyRuth Ellen LindleyLauren S. MaidmentAmy J. Mallor
Ruth E. MassMary J. MoManus
Karen L- MilfordJoyce C. MillerLorraine Moloc2nikKaren V. MortonLaurie MuellerToni A. MullendoreAlan PofykJudith RobertsonDoris A. RussitanoNancy Salomon.Linda A. ScalzaDoris L. SchneiderMaryagnes E. SenffMaty C. SmithChris SnowberAlan G. StavitskySharon Ruth StrockConstance TaylorLaura J. TylerBarbara UcciferriRosemarie VeneiiaGregory VigliantiDiana C WarnerKathryu WilliamsSusan L. Williams
EIGiHTH GRA3>E
Ksthy P. AllegroJudith G. AllenMarylou AndersonDorothy J. BartelsSusan C. BozileCraig M. BrumbaughPamela ChamberlinCharles E. ChildsPatricia S. ClarkRobert J. CohenAihena CoxCynthia CrawfordDenise DagostaroDeborah W. Dix
Julie L. -EberhartDorothy ElblonkPeter D. Green©
JenniferCynthia A. HollandHaiia A. HudsonLaurie HungerfordValeric R. KaiinCarol KestenbaumSusan fi. Kirn.Margaret C KornWilliam R. KraussAlfred M. KrimanPaul M. KulpCarol S, LevineStephen H. LewisBarbara J. ManfraLisa M. MatiooSusan McNamaraBarbara MonaghauWendy NewmanPeg O'ShaughnessyGail R. PearsonLencre P. PelosiDennis L. PrioloPatricia RuggedRalph M. SchragerLesa SchwartzmanAnn Louise ScullyJudith E. SofieidJanet SweetElizabeth TibbalsDiane TopolinsklMark A. VejnoskaChristina VeneziaTerry L. VictorCaroyn WhHmoyerShslly WuhlRita Ann YandowLeesa L. YoungJim A. Zack
SEVENTH GRADE
Teresa AvisWilliam BlackmailLynn M. Blauvelt
F
Howard L. Bodner
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t Ka&it-rine M. BosseSherri E. JBoytonWendy S. BregmanChristine M. BurnsJvjne P. CarneyThomss ChackoBriin T. CianccyRiclic-rj A. CinchJonathan S. DaitciiDavid A. DershMark P.Beverly A. KasonKatharine EberhartCaryo E. GoldbergStuarf GoldsteinRobert J. HarnedStephen A. JlarrisDiane E. HenryJan.es Kenneth HilbJohn R. HoplitzellDonald W. JacksonLaura KahnRuth M. LeibesmaaDaborah McGovernLisn M. MilnerDebra A. MorelandBarbara MulhoUandRichard D. PapsiflNancy L. iParduhaJoan L. Pracejus 'Jean ReiUyWillam T. RiceRene RoteUaAndrew E. SchererKay Schillhahn
Felicia B. ScmossWilliam ShafarmanJames G. VavduliaPhillip J . WalbertMaureen J. WalshRichard M. WelienKenneth E. WestCarole S. WhiteLewi L. Wilson
PlayfieldsTamaques
This week was preoccupied with Ifinding playground champions tocompete in the Town TournamentDay held at Edison. The competi-tion was stringent in all even-Is. We'finally managed to find aiwut thb'iy-djampions to represent Tamaques.Individual champs included KentBaldwin in tetherball with LaurenDLVapoli repo-esenting the girls inthe same e\rent. Carol Gabar^neand Michael Itoth handled thechecker chares while Tommy Ja-cobs and Lesley Wedrick repre-sented Tamaques in Nok-Hockey.James Friefoerg in paddle tennis,Lowell Higgins is horssehoeG, Mark
inlastly John Behrens represented usin hopscotch. Thanks to our champs!The relay teams which competed ineluded Tamaques runners Tom Ja-cebs, David Miller, Dan Murray,Sloven Valji, Robert SLafifin andKent Baldwin. The giris' team con-sisted of Lauren DxN&poli, Toni Pin-to. Carol Gabardine and Lesley Wed-erick. The co-ed midget team wasmade up of Beth Staff en. ChickyRuth, Gail Raney, Chris McCarthy,Jchn DiNapoli and Jack Baldwin.EHen, Kalhy, Van and Joe thankyou all for your support and cooper-ation.
Next week's events include 9haw-Off Day and Round-Op held at Roo-st ve It this year. Come and see theTamaques "Wizard of 0z!"
SPOUTS MADtlNCTUESDAY A. M.
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Heart Assn.Raises $109,060
•Hie Union County Heart Associa-,lion raised in excess of $100,000 forthe first time in its history, it wasannounced today by State SenatorMatthew J. Rinaldo of Union, chair-man of the fund raising effort.
Senator Rinaldo said the associa-tion's annual drive realized $06,-6OO.ti. Drive receipts were augment-ed by $22,174.74 in bequests receivedduring the year, bringing the grandtotal to $108,775.19.
The $108,775.19 represented an in-crease over the previous record of$93,073.59 collected last year and itsurpassed the $06,000 goal that hadbeen set for 1971.
Senator Rinaldo expressed his ap-preciation to the local chairmen inthe county's 21 muaicipaliJtie* andtheir volunteer workers for "an ex-emplary job. Once again, the HeartAssociation Has reached ito goalthrough the efforts of the counties*volunteer workers who have givenso much in time and energy to thisworthy, cause."
filenator Rinaldo noted that 19 ofthe 31 participating communitiestapped their performances of lastyear and that the three towns thatrailed to surpass the law result* nar-rowly missed equalling the previous.year's
Art Exhibit At Arts CenterThe Garden State Arts Center,
showplaoe for the performing arts,will be the scene of a visual art ex-
f r o m 1 t o 7 *•*"• ° °
the New J-ersey Highway Authority,which operates the ArU Center, to-day said arrangements naive beenmade with the Federated Art As-sociations of New Jersey to present
be represented by Mrs. Janeple Green.
It will be the federation's secondannual "Art In The Garden" ex-hibit at tlie Arts Center, l ike lastyear's, it will feature works byNew Jersey residents and will beconducted in conjunction wi& regu-
tainment.The award-winning musical hit,
"1776," will be offered on the am-phitheater stage twice on Aug.at a 3 o'clock matinee and a 9p.m. performance.
The paintings will be hung fromsnow fence that will be erected on
vm wwrmw <#,/,* mm*, rmw&w,aioog waikways of : same gapacfty for numerous pro- j &an4 so
Che Arts Center, located in Tele- j grains throughout the shore area ! crap" is selected.and has had several one-man show^of his own.
To assure the presentation of art
graph Hill Park off Exit 316 ofGarden State Parkway.
The fedcraLed group has namedBruce Fallender of Bradley Beach,as chairman of the exhibit. Mr. Fui-
works of top quality, Mr. Fallcnderhas advised all m^mtxir organiza-
lender, show chairman of the Free-1 lions of the Federation to screenhold Art Society, has served in the; their own members' entries totfore-
Church NewsDeadlineFriday
[Records for collections were u tin Berkeley Heights, Garoood, lin-den, New Providence and ReHway.Berkeley Heights donated $4,204.09,which refKreseinted a jump of $3.-130.M over the 1OT0 amount. Gar-wood's H.4M.68 total was &Mhigher than last year's. Hie 96.N2realized in Linden topped the 1970toUl by $40»45. New Providenceresidents contributed $1,588.40, anincreau of fOT« over the previousyear's figure. The record $4,«T4.&3donated in Railway was $l,Ml.O3more thur the amount reallnd lastye*-
f i g u r e for other communities thatbettered last year's performanceswere: Clark, $1,181.60; Cranford,$fl,701.M; Elisabeth, $11(2MW; Fan-wood. $1,«B.57; Hillside, $3,167«;Kenttworth, f 1,670.75; Mountainside,$ ! > » , » ; RoseUe, $1,688.18; RoseUePWfc, |S,oa8.85; Scotch. Plains. $3,-779.73; flpringtield, $2,193, and Win-field, #45910.
In the three oommmunities thatnarrowly missed reaching last year'stotals, -plafrifieU realized $3,747:19,Union $5,944.90. and Westfield $9,-648.35. .
(Bequests of $13,323.93 from a Unionresident, $7;850.50 from a Summitresident and $1,000 from EUxabethbrought the grand total to 9108,-77S.W. '
' - • -
miner Work• F
Picture GloomyA survey of more than 1,000 Union
College students enrolled in theSummer Session indicates Jobs areharder to find this summer thananytime in the past five years sinceAnnual surveys have been taken.' Thirty percent of Union College'sBiwrimer students are unemployed,and of those who are working only45 percent were able to find some-thing more substantial than a part-time job to bring in that extra-needed summer income. Last year,77 percent of the summer studentbody was able to find work, whilehi 1969 that figure stood at 78 per-cent. Figures of previous. yearsclosely matched or bettered that 78
pencent.Another fallacy' reversed by the
employment survey is the notion thatUnion College's ftilltime studentshave the edge on the job marketsince they could line something uj.before June when the other studenttget home. This year 31 percent a.Union College's regular students artunemployed while the unemploymentrate for students attending otheicolleges and universities stands at27 percent. Of those who did finosummer jobs, 59 percent of UnionCollege's students found full timtwork while 67 percent of the non-union students found something witJ.more than part-time hours.
According to Dr. Bernard Solon,director of Union College's summersession, theso employment figuresmay even be gloomier since many-summer students are part-time college students and thus already holefulltime positions during tlie dayThese students weren't faced withthe summer unemployment pros-pect.
Of the students wo did find work,the Union College survey revealedsimilar patterns in the employmentpicture as in past years. A majorityof the woman students found em-ployment In the clerical or salesfields, and as waitresses.
Men continue to be employed asgas station •attendants, custodians,truck drivers, laborers, and sales-men. Women arc gaining in the life-guard-swimming instructor area, ac-cording to the survey, as an increas-ing percentage report finding jobsin this area.
'Numerous students have taken po-sitions ns playground supervisors midHS camp counselors, mid in fieldsthey iplan to enter, such as physical,recreational, or music therapy. Thisyenr more students than ever arcworUlntf witli brain dumnged oroinotlonuliy handicapped children, aspsychliitric uides or an s o mi a tworkerti.
Chairman John P. Ganagher of the display of paintings and sculp-
chairsr •sofasour beautiful
to your ordercustom-upholstered
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of Hahne's quality for lasting elegance and comfort.
Fine Furniture, Hahne's Home,Decorating Floor
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Handsomely detailed occasional furniture in richly
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Wutficfd open 3 nights—Mon., Wed., Frl., 9;30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Montclalr, Ncw9rkopcn 2 nights—Wocl., Frl., 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Othgr days 9:30 to 5:30• i
- >
F^WWrffr$ * ,
TNI WESTFIELD LIADEtAffiUATf MCMta
NATIONAL NfWSPAHt ASSOCIATION
fteoood ClMf postage paid at "WePtflfM, IC. J.Published TfcurstUiJs at TVesifleUI, New Jersey, by the
0e4d trader Prfotin* and Publishing Company. An Independent
Pa#«r for the Town of Weitfield and Borough ofMountainside.
Subscription: |5.00 per year in advance.Established ISflO
Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield. N. J. 07090T«l. 232-4407 — 232-440S
Quality "Weeklies of New JerseyNew Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association
W A L T E R J , J J E S H . . , . . . . . . . • • * •GAIL W, TRIMBLE .
Publisher. Editor
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971
Crusade or Cruicifixion?We seriously question the need for an outsi
pendent survey of the Westfield Police Dqmorale.
r • - •
inde-- and
We have always found members of the police forceto be pleasant, courteous, helpful and well-trained In theirduties and services — ai any well4isciplined staff shouldbe.
To the public, at least, there appears to be no greatbreak-down in morale. Hit turnover in the department issmall, the pay and fringe benefits equal or better than inmost surrounding communities, and there seem to be manylong-time members in the department.
Would this be so if morale were so low?In any business organization, even smaller than the
52-man police force in Westfield, suggestions for improve-ments as well as gripes are generally bandied through achain of command. We are sure that such could be alsoworked out in the police station.
We have an uneasy feeling that equipment, trafficposts and such are not the movlnf force behind the PBA'sdemand for an independent survey, but that some "per*tonality differences" may be behind this move.
These occur, too, in any office of such size- And usuallythe "unhappy employee" — who may or may not have thesecurity offend by membership in a union or even a con-tract of employment — either decides to live more or lewpeacefully with the situation, or leaves to find work
i. . ^We would bate to see an independent survey of the
police department turn into a vendetta against an indi-vidual .or Individuals — and we fear that such mighthappen hert.
We can't condone "witch hunts" — and too often the"hunters" are hurt as much as the "hunted."
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Remove Irresponsiblef V
Public Servants|^%;:'.; Congressional salary hikes voted/-^^toaalvN by- nitmbere of Congress, at a tin^ when ;i^aryone else was
supposed to have been holding the line ajainst inflation,not sit too well with voters and taxpayers. Now therereporU that plans are afoot to grant upper level gov-
ernment officials federal tax exemption for portions ofAt the same time, news reports have just
telling of demands for a guaranteed annual in-come of $6,500. It seems government officials have no wishto share in the rising tax burdens that are sure to resultIran the tightening grip of welfarism. Meanwhile, still an-other press release tells us that in 1971, the average tax-payer spent the first 129 days of the year working to payhis yearly federal, state and local taxes.
Thii sort of heads I win, tails you lose attitude of^politicians toward taxpayers will eventually lead to the^ easlavement of productive citizens or to the breakdown of
government, One other course is open — the removal from, office of financially irresponsible public servant!.m*u
£Mr-'••4-* ft
i . •',¥ ' 1
Beating the SystemMany stories have appeared telling of abuses of the
federal government's food stamp program. Now one corneato light that equals or tops the best of them — or theworst. It also helps to explain how hippies can thrive onthin air.
After Interviewing one of these freeloaders, a col-umnist for the Oakland, Calif., Tribune, writes, "He boaststhat for 50 cents he buys $28 worth of (food) stamps. . . .Each week he uses the stamps to buy exactly $27.51 worthof groceries and gets 49 cents back in cash as change, themaximum amount of cash change he can get on a purchase.Then he adds one penny for the 50 cents to get his $28worth of stamps for the next week. The fourth week of themonth he sells his food stamps to friends for $15 cash.Thus in a month he's paid out 53 cents for $112 worth ofstamps, for which he gets $83.53 worth of food and $14.47net profit in cash. . . ." It seems there is always a way tobeat the system — particularly the system of a burgeoningwelfare state.
Winsted, Conn., Citizen—"There is a sense of fitnessabout the news that the nation's first giant all-purposeautomobile chomper has begun operating in Holland,Michigan. It is from Mighigan assembly lines that astream of new cars issues to pour out over America'sstreets and highways. Now it is in Michigan that manywill be chewed up into (we are told) cornflake-sizedshreds destined for recycling in the furnaces . . . If whatis wild about that machine is accurate . . . others of thekind will be put to work In various parts of the countryefficiently reducing cars to usable scrap metal. The storyof the 'iron monster' in Holland, Michigan, marks an im-portant milestone in our progression toward the goal ofrecycling all salvageable materials."
» t •
By dividing the total expenditures for food by the totalpopulation, wo find that last year American consumersspent an average of $611 pur person for all food, states"Floodlight," a publication of Iowa Public Service Com-pany.
Life In The Suburbs BuAlSmiihHurricane Season is Approaching; Colors
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FROMDIRECT euvsBASEMENTMKTER
ANOTHERHEATERSONE
CANFEEL
HERE;HOT
WATERTWWL
Residents Urged to Take Precautions For Parkway
LETTERS TO TUBEDITOR
For BathingEditor, Leader;
We hsv» sent the following letter(o the Wastfield Town Council, W«st-fwld Baud <rf Hesstfa and WeatflsURecreation Convniwfen:• Gentlemen:
As member* of tfae Westfield Me-morial Pool, v e are concerned abouttfae inequities of the legulttkn con*cerntag bathing cap attire.
It is erroneously bettered techair, especially women's, causesdogging <* the filler system. There-fore, all women are required to wearbathing caps. Evidently, this k batedon the belief that women have ka«erhair than men. But in reality oneneed only-s> to pMr«onwnumty poolto see that tha U not so. It is statedin the 19TX Policies, Rules and Regu-la&ns of the Weatfield Memorial•Pool that men and boys with exces-sively long hair will also wear bath-ing caps while using the pools." Thishas never been enforced!
After investigation and discussionswith the State Board of Health welearned that there is no reason tohav« the. bathing cap regulation dueto the modernisation of filter sys-tems. Therefore, in the 1S7S revisionsof the New Jeney Public Health andSanitation Codes, the requirement of(women wearing bathing caps hasbeen intentkmaUy deleted as unnec-essary and antiquated.
We suggest immediate action torectify this outdated regulation andto comply with the 1970 New JerseyPublic Health and Sanitation Code.
JUDITH SHANOSK YPRISCILLA JACKSONMYRNA SLAMOWITZSUSAN FEfNGOLDSEYMOUR FE1NGOUD andNationad Organisationfor Women840 Dorian RA
not a violation of the law to pickuu a hitchhiker. I then phoned theNew, Jersey State Police Station inScotch Plains and asked them whatthe state law was regarding hitdi-hiUatf. I was told that the tawAgainst hitchhiking is primarily en-forced to J prevent persons fromstanding * in the road to obstructtraffic in order to solicit a ride andnot against persons hitchhiking fromoff the shoulder of the road or asidewalk.
After haying determined that Idid not break the law I became out-raged at the attitude of the officerwho stopped me for making his ownlaw and detaining me for no legalreason. If, as the officer said, Ihad broken the law, then I deserveda summons. If I had not broken thelaw then it was a violation of myrights as an American. for him toatop and detain me. This officer'sbehavior only succeeds in furtherbreaking down the respect for lawlaw enforcement officers that is sobadly eroded in these times.
Sim* the public transportation fa-cilities in our area are inadequateand since some of our youth do notnave access to cars or have parentsunwilling to drive them where theywant to go. it is only reasonable toexpect many of them to resort tohitchhiking.
I betteve that the WestfieU PoliceDepartment has far more importantthings to do with their time otherthan harnusing young people whoare hitching a ride and good citizens
( of neighboring towns who5 help (heron; TOE'REV. BARRY W.
6B Watson Rd.Fanwood
TA K EFIVE
• . X ANY ONE FOR LAUGHS?
Even s m a l l summer resortstoday,
. Must have a director of play;In the high-priced spreads, the
big gun.... Is called, 'ttariittator of t W
SHOWING TRIVIA"But, Ma, way can't I have a sum*
mer fun fur? Lucilte's mother lether."-
* * *(News item:) "Summer Gamps
now being opened exclusively fordogs.'* I'll bet there is one harkinghound on every block from whomthe neighbors would gladly chip inand obey that slogan, "Send ThatDog To Camp/*
# • * • •
. (Frjend of mine says it is costingso much to keep his dog at Canine-In-The- Pines that he can't afforda vacation himself.
# ' * *He showed me a picture post card
he just received from his pooch. Itreads, "Having a fine time. X is mykennel. P.S. Am a little short. Wire10 bones."
* * *"And you know," said my friend,
putting the card back into his pock-
Deputy Director J, Mongao VanHiss of the New Jersey State Divi-sion of Civil Defense-Disaster Con-trol has issued an annual reminderto New Jersey residents to preparefor the hunrieane season. He notedthat most of the hurricanes thatseriously affect the Atlantic Sea-board are bom during the monthsof August, September and October.
The State CD-DC Division worksclosely with the Environmental Sci-ence Services Administration4<ESSA)t the Federal agency respon-sible (or the tracking of hurricanes,tornadoes and other severe weatherconditions, to relay information tothe public when a hurricane threat-en* New Jersey.
Through its own statewide com-munications network, plus support-ing communications systems, CD-DC has the capability of rapidlyrelayiag emergency information toall 31 counties and 9f7 municipali-ties and to the news media.
in addition to these •taofttdcommunication* faculties, Ct>DCin cooperation with the New JentyBroadcasters Assodatinn, can acti-vate its Emeg<mcy Weather Net-work. Nearly «U the State's com-mercial radw statssM partidp«B> inthis network which receives srfor-marton from the Weather Bureau i sAtlantic City via a radio station inthat city.
Following «re some precautionarymeasures recommended by CivilDefense4Measter Control.
Right now before the hurricaneseason arrtvss you should:
-Check your bom* tor loose shlaigfes and shutters, shaky chknmsrs;your yant (or dead or dying treefenbt.
-Have handy a flashlight, can-dles and matches <in protected con-tainer). Also a battery powered rad-io should be available. Power Urn*
among the first victimskane.;nts of exposed areas>re a supply of boards to
over windows. A source of can-heat and *n emergency food
supply shouldd be stored in the leastvulnerable spot in the. home.
If your area is ordered evacuatedyou should:
of catm lasting up to a half hourbut the wind will return suddenlyfrom the opposite direction, fre-quently with even greater violence.Keep tuned io your radio. Againkeep calm.
After the hurricane passes youshould:
—'Not touch loose or danglingwire. -Report Vantage to police orlight and power company, if &live wire fafU «n your car whileyou are driving, stay inside andwait for aid.
—Guard against spoiled food mrefrigerators.
—if house is flooded or damaged,it must be inspected by publichealth officials and building in-spectors before you may reenfer.
—Unless you are qualified torender valuable aid* stay awayfrom disaster areas where you mayhamper rescue or first aid work.
—Drive cautiously. Watch for de-fcris; paveineni may be under-miosd by water.
"177o"atArts*Center Aug. 23
ances. Then leaveDon't risk being marooned.
—Obey Civil Defense - DisasterControl instructions and go to evac-uation points indicated. Remainthere until informed you may leave.Keep calm.
During the hurricane you should:sure
i" the musical that madetheatrics* history when it success-fully, and miraculously brought toWe a Great Moment in AmericanHistory, will make Its debut at theGarden State Arts Center (at Tele-graph HOI Park on the Gardenfltate Psrkway off Exit 116) on Mon-day evening, Aug. 25. The engage-ment is for one week. Mondaythrough Thursday performances willbe at 8:90 p.m., Friday and Satur-day evenings at 9 p.m. A family ma-tinee performance will bo played onSaturday, Aug. SB, at 3 p.m.
Stuart Ostrowi who produced" l W in New York. J« presentingthis delightful, reyoUintionary,, weJl-rtnging musical at the Garden StatelAsts Center rite musical is thewinner of the Tony Award end theNew York Drama Critics' CircleA\vard, and had the •honor of beingthe first musical ever to be presentedin its entirety at the-White House.
The smash- hit hwical, "1776"makes this historical document abright canvas of personalities verymuch alive. It will parade on thestage of the Garden State Arts Cen-ter John Adams, Benjamin Frank-lin, John Dickinson, Edward Rut-ledge, Stephen Hopkins, John Han-cock, Thomas Jefferson, tod others.
There'll be a change in tbe color-ing along the Garden State Park-way to give motorists an even bet-ter inipi-ession of New Jersey.
Tall plazas along the length ofthe Parkway are to be repainted ina color scheme reflecting the paleyellow or buff of New Jersey's offi-cial State flag along with foliagegreen. The paMing pattern willalso be modified to improve theattractiveness.
Some of the installations, suchas the booths at Raritan North »ndSouth and Watchung toll plazas, arealready showing their truer colorsin the repainting program currentlyunderway. The old colors were adark green and bright yellow.
At the same time, Chairman JohnP. Gallagher of t*m New JtheyHighway Authority, which opera***the Partway, reported that upgrad-ing of the restaurartHgasotfne serv-ice areas along the road was pro-ceeding et full speed with severalnow done in a more rustic dossja.Tte target date for eompssUan ofthe service ares beatrtifieatton ismioVAugust.
Die Monmouth, Proakdat* sadVatm Hall Service Areas w e r emarked as ready in the northernParkway sections with the largerCheesequake unit due for camptotion by mid-August. Ibe nsrthorn-most service site at Montvafe is toundergo extensive iinprovement andexpansion later.
Work was pros3ressUig in the re-furbishing program at Forked Riv-er, Atlantic City and Seavilto serv-ice areas along the Parkway1* sou-thern sections. Among other things,the new area look wHl show greenawnings, flower planters, rusticsigning and red cedar wood trim-mings.
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BEA'UTY SHOP CHAfflER"Wo've tickets for 'Fiddler On Tlie
Hoof.' 1 just can't remember thedate. It's either 1972 or '73."
opposite the one facing (he wind.If the "eye" of* the "storm passesdirectly over, there wrtl be a period
All Letter*-I
Must be Signed
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State Suspends6,648 licenses
Director Ray J. Maria* today re-ported 6,648 driver licenses weresuspended under the point systemduring tbe first six months of t«71.This figure represents an increaseof 2 » or 4.4 percent over « corres-ponding period last year.
The director noted that in addi-tion to the suspensions, 7,646 driv-ers were permitted to attend DriverImprovement School, increasing, at-tendance 37.6 percent over the sameperiod in 1970.
The escalation is attributed tolast year's change in the excessivespeed regulation which now incor-porates speeding vtolattoM wtttiinthe point system rather than theautomatic suspension'penalty In ef-fect since 1958. •.-.
Point of Law?Editor, Leader;
ITfe following letter has beensent to the Office of the Mayor,425 East Broad St., Westfield:Dear Sir:
Last Monday evening, July 19,about 8:30 p.m. while travelingfrom my home in Fanwood toCranford, I stopped in Westfield onNorth Ave. a'crosa from "WestfieidFord" to offer a ride to a younggirl who was hitching a ride. A mo-ment later I was approached by apolice officer in a patrol car withhis roof light flashing. I stopped mycar and the officer stoojvd behindme. He approached me and aikedif 1 knew that it was against thelaw to pick up hitch-hikers. 1 saidthat I was not aware of that law.Ho then requested my operator'slicense and vehicle registrationwhich he took and examined. Tl>eofficer also requested identificationfrom the girl which she gave tohim, He asked lior where she livedand where she was goig. She toldJiim that she lived in Plainfieldand was going to visit a girl friendin Itoselle Park, The officer alsoasked her if she was running awayfrom homo. She stated tint she wasnot. The girl was told to get in thepatrol car by the officer. My li-ceasc and registration were relum-ed to mo and the officer told rne toget moving. I was not issued asummons.
A little later when I returnedhc-m<! I called llio \V>s1 field PoliceDepartment to find out whut thelaw was in regard to offering a rideto a hitchhiker. The officer 1 spokewith there Informed me thfrt Jt was
. Commends YAF(Editor, Leader;
I'd like to commend the mem-bers of the local chapter of YoungAmericans for Freedom (YIAF) fortliek diligent - work in support offreedom in China and tiheir oppo-sition to President Nixon's s&U-outof the Republic of China to theCommunist Party of Mainland Chi-na.
It makes me feel a lot betterupon returning home from Wash-ington, D.C. after an exhausting sixweeks working with the Committeeof One Million (Against the Admis-
. stop of Communist China to the Un-ited Nations) to see people in myhometown working right along withus towards peace and freedom inEastern Asia.
Since its founding in 1960, YAFhas grown to become the nation'slargest action youth organizationdedicated to the principles of free-dom and liberty, balanced by limi-ted government and individual re-sponsibility, for all mankind. YAFis a bi-partisan voluntary organi-zation with over 500 chapters andover 215,000 members and suppor-ters. It has an advisory board ofover 180 people, among them over65 are Members of Congress.
I urge all people in the Westfieldarea to take a stand for freedomin the world and to oppose Mr. Nix-on's proposed trip to Peking. WhileIt is too late to undo the demoraliz-ing effeols Mr. Nixon's announce-ment has had upon the free peoplesof Asia and the world, there isslill time to block the consequenc-es of an actual visit.
Please advise Rep. Dwyer, Sen.Williams, Sen. Case, and, equallyimportant, President Nixon of yourfeelings toward freedom in the oneChina.
' JEFFREY SCOTT BUHSLBMco-chairmanStudents for a Free China24 Burrington Gorge
Asks HearingsOn CNJ ProposalRonald M. Heymann, Commisaion-
er of the N.J. Department of Laborand Industry, announced today thathe- has lodged a formal protest withthe Interstate Commerce Commis-sion in Washington against the appli-cation of the Central Railroad ofNew Jersey to abandon four mainlines, 25 branch lines and/or track-age rights affecting the state.
The Central Railroad is seeking tocancel some freight service and tobandon trackage rights and opera-tions as part of the reorganizationplan developed by the CNJ trustee,R. D. TUnpany.
Commimioner Heymann has urgedthe IOC to bold full public bearingson the abandonment proposals. Onchecking with the IOC the Commis-sioner's Office was informed thatwhile 00 specific hearing date hasyet been decided upon, a publichearing "mil be &eM in the nearfuture,
Commiw.xQ** Hermann's protestlisted tbese tir ob^clions to theapplication:
1. Any cjrt itTAitf, w dt'Ki&mment0/ service WJVJ cause &xtom dam-age to New Jm*7 iirrr# already
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ANNUAL RATEFROM DAY OF DEPOSIT
GUAKANTEED FOR 1 YRS.
$10,000 MINIMUM
What's in u Name?Could Be Hurricune
The complete list of names to beused to identify hurricanes and tro-pical storms in the Atlantic, Carib-bean, iind QvM of Mexico dunnftthe l'J7l hurricane season are:
1, Arlent". 2, IJelh; 3. Chloe; 4,Dorln: 5. Kdith; ft, F m i : 7, Ginger;U, Heidi; \), Irene; 10, .I-uniw; 11,Kr;?t)\ 12, Laura; VA, Morgo; 14,Nona; 15, Orchid; ]fl, Portia: 17.Ilochol; 18, Sandra; 19, Tcrcse; 20,Vcrna; 21, WolllB.
using the raiEruad art •&& right ofway.
2. Any curtaeSrn«W5t trr abandon-ment of service wutiltl 6<A/x lh& eco-nomic growth of the State,
3. Any curtailment or afondori-ment of service would seriously limitsources of supply and the distribu-tion of finished products by NewJersey firms.
4. Any curtailment or abandon-ment of service would cause seriousunemployment and financial unrestin communities along tho right ofway.
5. Tho State of New Jersey hasalready madu substantial outlays offunds to the railroad and Its trustees.
0. All business firms and workerswithin and along the right of wayshould bo afforded an opportunity fora full and fair hearing with regardto the principal docket number andall subnumbcr.s thereof. It is Impas-sible fit this time to identify withprecision, the impact of any specificabandonment of service.
ANNUAL KATIMOM DAY Of DtPOSIT
GUAftANTIfD 1 YR.$5,000 MINIMUM
ANNUAL RATEFROM DAY OP DEPOSIT
GUARANTED 6 MOS.$2,000 MINIMUM
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MNfUJREDV *
FIRST FEDEftAL DOESMORE FOR YOUR MONEY
FIRST FEDERAL• _
RJ SAVINGSFEDERALSAVINGS,
i
Letters to EditorDeadlineFriday
WESTFIELD • WOODBRIDGEMOUNTAINSIDE • GRANT CITY CLARK
MENLO PARK SHOPPING MALLOPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS - C LOS ID FRIDAY EVES,
HsMtitSft*i £.':zm>^^mMt;Mmmm>
Hew Solid Waste Proposal the absence Q£ economjc markets 1for the compost itself, this is an ex-pensive method of trying to improvea landfill operation.
Compacting, Same objections as totlie foregoing methods — expensive
New Jersey lias the rhancc to be- amounts of valuable minerals and ! and •makes BO provision for:
Stresses Recycling
come Uie first stats in the nation toachieve a practical and ecologicallysound solution to its solid wastedisposal problam, declares MichaelF. Riceardelli, president of Scien-tific Incineration Devices, Inc.
Ttie company, b a s e d an EastOrange, is formally applying to thePublic Utilities Commission of NewJersey for a franchise to establish anetwork of ultra-modern waste re-duction and materials recycling cen-ters in ten counties, from Bergen,Passaic and Morris in the norththrough Essex, Hudson, Union, Mid-dlesex, Merceir, and Monmouth. Ahearing <ra the petition widl be heldbefore the FUC on Juiy 20.
Scientific Incineration Devices isproposing what is referred to as a"total system approach" in dealingwith the solid waste s of the area.This involves an integrated systemof collection of the garbage andrefuse, reduction at the wastes inodor-free and pollution-free thermalreduction centers, and the recyclingof residue to reclaim the vast
For your O fyour hawyour lifeyowtaMiyour but
State Farm Is all you nttd toknow about insurance. Givimt a call.
CHARLES W. COSENZA2 ILM ST.,WESTMLD293-9100
StaU Ttrmft all you Midto know aboutInsurance.
IT hit r » M INSURANCE COMPANIESHOME OfflCES: BLOOMINGTOM, ILtlNOJJ
IMIUMNCf
metaJs now bMng lost through pres-sent disposal m&thods.
Riccardeili declares that this iatalsystem approach has beoome ananda-tory to deal with .the 75 millionpounds a day of solid wastes whichare now being generated in NewJersey. He states that it is the onlyapproach which offers a completeanswer to the problem, tin contrastto the numerous alternatives whichwould cope with rthe problem onlyin pail. These alternatives, with hasanalysis of them include;
Dumping — the an s o it commonlyused present method of waste dis-posal. The grave disadvantages ofthis method have long been obvious.Open dumps are highly unsanitaryand obnoxious and a potent sourceof pollution Co botfi air and water.F\trther, present dumps have almostbeen filled to capacity and sites forothers are simply not available inpopulous New Jersey.
of natural resotices.Pyrolysis. Tiiis is a variation of
incineration, using a
Sanitary landfill. is ecologically unsound for most sections of thestate, even where sufficiently largeland areas exist with adequate soilfor covering for tat least a ten-yearperiod. In the long run, adequatelandfill sites to handle the refuseof the ten New Jersey countieswould require setting aside 55fl acresof scarce land each year The meth-od also denies reclamation and re-cycling of natural resources. In-creased dumping, operating andhauling costs in the near futurewill eliminate the slight economicadvantage which is the sole attrac-tion of this method.
Grinding and shredding. These aremerely costly attempts to improvea landfill operation. Utey do notprovide for recycling to recovervaluable resources of metals, miner-als and the energy content of wastes.
Composting. A very slow and
than-normal air supply. It is muchmore expensive, slower and leesefficient than modem, •pollution-freeincineration. '
Separate collection of refuse com-ponents. This envisages thelion of trash and garbage at toe pointof origin into separate containers forseparate pickup. Garbage wouU gointo one container, cane into an-other, glass into another, etc. Thiskind of separation can he marginallyhelpful, but it is totallyto believe that householders andcommercial and industrial tan*could or would make this kind ofseparation on a large scale. And thecollection of it would be fantasticallyexpensive. Huge amounts of unclaasi-fiahle material would still go intothe garbage, meaning that the bockproblem would be slightly mitigatedbut not solved.
•
The total systems approach recom-mended by his company would, Hic-cardeUi says, overcome ait theseobjections and, for perhaps the ftasttime anywhere on a large scale, dealwith solid wastes in a way thatmeets tht most exacting ecologicalstandard!,
'Hie company is already demonstrat-ing its competence in the field with
ERNEFILIPPIS
CADILLACUSEDNEW AND
CARS2441
REP. FLORENCE f>. DWYEB
rm mmmn mi,? mm*, immvr, rtmmAdvocates JobAid FundingFor Projects
John T. Connor Jr., 'Democraticcandidate for State Senate, has I o u r
Connor accused Heymann of "in'1-effect, throwing $25 million <iowna rat hole" and taking the "lazyand unimaginative approach" ofsimply adding people to local pay-rolls. "Rather.'* he said, 'Wow Jer-sey should utilize these monies toinalw permanent contributions to
was the case withcalled upon. Governor WdLLiam Caliillto spend (the $25 million due NewJersey under the $2:25 billion emerg-ency employment legislation signedinto law Monday by President Nixonon "public works which make apermanent contribution to our State."
Connor noted that Ronald Hey-mann, State Commissioner of Laborand -Industry, stated that AJie 3,000public service jdbs generated by the$£> million would be law enforce-ment jobs at the local 'level "Thereare several drawbacks to this ap-proach," said Connor. "The jobsore added to the local payroll andintegrated with the rest of the localwork force and, for all practicalpurples , beoome permanent. Atthe end of two yean—the durationof tills program-Hthe locality is leftwith these additional employees.Are they then supposed to fire these
projects of tlie WPA in the 1930's.Cleaning -the Passaic Kiver, one ofthe filthiest in the nation; helpingt'j prepare the Hackensadt Meadow-lands for development for park pur-poses; -helping to -construct sewagetreatment facilities which New Jer-sey is sadly belli i id in; helping
sewage lines, consU-uofcing scbooifland so forth—these are the sorts ofextraordinary projects which w«should consider."
Connor points ouit that in theof projects in urban areas, suchprograms wouid allow hard-pressedcities to cut local taxes and provideemployment. *Phe ^ate government,ai the same time "would do mowthan they have been—which cer-tainly is not much—to help saveNew Jersey's crumbling cities."
DRIVE CAKEFULLYHAPPY VACATION
(he thermal plant H hasbeen operating since the first of thisyear at Wanaque in upperCounty. Shakedown test* in Januaryand February were followed by thestart of regularly scheduled opera-tions in March to handle the refusefrom the towns of Wonaque andBloomingdale. Hie favorable andsatisfactory performance of the newfacility has enabled the company toexpand its solid waste disposal serv-ices to additional towns.
Under (he ten-county proposal,plants o/ similiar size or in muktptieeof the basic aotttons-daily unitwould be set up at strategic pointsthroughout the area. Associated withthem would be recycling centerssimdUar to the recycling center de-signed nad now being operated bythe U.S. Bureau of Mines at CollegePark, Md.
While further refinement of the re-cycling process is still being devel-oped, the Bureau of Mines has al-ready demonstrated that ferrous met-al, aluminum, copper-zinc and glass
54 Elm StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM f
ADams 3-0662
to an estimated value of $15.75 perton can 'be recovered from the «ohof a typical thermal reduction plantof the Hfttstioatod type operated byScientific Incineration Devioef, Inc.
ffUooflrdelti afcatec that the reclwna*tion of additional valuable resource*,including gold and stiver, is clearlyforeseeable. He notes that the resi-due from reduction planU can afcoba used for the fabrication of highquality bricks Cor building and forthe production of a variety of othermaterials useful in industry.
4 This is a far cry from totallydestroying one of the most valuableore deposits hi the world, which ishow our mountains of solid waateshave been described/' he says. .
An additional conservation bonusfor the state would be that heat fromthe thermal reduction {rfaitU couldbe used to produce steam for gener-ating electricity, obviating the needfor burning coal or oil for the samepurpose. A single 3WMon plant canproduce enough electric power—asan adjunct to its other functions—toserve the needs of 3,000 people.
As conceived by Riccardelii andhis associates, the network of re-duction plants and recycling centerswould drastically reduce the presentproblem of hauling refuse over kmgdistances for disposal. Disposal andreclamation centers and potential In-termediary transfer stations wouldserve areas with a profrabde radiusof no more than five miles, and de-livery to them could be not only bytruck but also by rail and barge.
The Total System proposed bywill be highly computerized,
For example, computers will beused to regulate the processing ofrefuse through the reduction plants.Hiey will automatically make ad-justments for variations in the char-acter of the refuse at different sea-sons—a high content of wet lawntrimmings in the spring and summer.high paper and plastic wrapping con-lent at Christmas, etc. Computerswill tabulate the amounts of refusecollected from various areas andallow individual -communities andthe state to keep tabs on presentdisposal needs and future require-ments.
In its presentation to the FUC, tlie
New From General ElectricThe tractordesigned for thehomeowner
Headlights providegood Illumination forafter dark work.
High performance,long life power pack.Low voltage powersystem for reliabilityand safety.
Safety interlock onbrake disconnectsdrive motor and stopsvehicle, For safety inrestarting, the drivelever must first beput in neutral.
Solid state speed con*trols provide reliableand exacting han-dling.Easy to read gaugesshow fuel level, powerconsumption rate.
WOOD, WALKER & CO.M«mb«rft
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGESINCE 180»
203 Elm Str«t W«ttfi«M, N. J.1 OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
7-9 P.M.
, Dtot., N.J.)teg lecldatfca wife tel Falter * 745 Ltaape Tr., w * i Jtel v M MWatfcUiftM lut woefc M • jartfcipant in Uie Washtuftoa
p m r w b Utl, a senior at Wettffeftl HighNaltoul H N H Melrty neater who aspires to a career U pall*
lies, saeat tw# weeks Mi WaaMagton attending cemmlUee tearing!,lectures, a M $mtik*ftl*% in mock legislative sestftaaa.
company will point out that thecollection d solid wastes can be
essentially under local controlbut that disposal of them is an area-wide problem, requiring enormouscapital funding and advanced tech-nology, sophisticated engineering andmanagement systems, as well as co-operation between all levels of gov-ernment and private industry.
"If all are to await the action ofmunicipalities or groups of munici-palities to supply the alternative* tolandfilling, then it must be antici-pated that many valuable years willpass before a realistic alternative isavaialble to actual use," the presen-tation states. "A further danger, inwaiting for groups of municipalitiesto act, is that a localized view of avastly larger regional problem ismost likely to result In a fragment-ed, inefficient and ill-advised patternof development which does not havethe advantages 'and benefits of abroader, sophisticated approach."
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The safety interlockswitches mean instantblade stop if the driverleaves the tractor.
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Electric lift moveslarge Implements withthe flick of a finger.
Safe,entryspace
easy walk-onand roomy leg
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Front mounted "anti-scalp" mower gives abetter quality cut bycutt ing the grassbefore rolling over it.
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An on-board chargerallows you to rechargefrom any normal 1 T n
volt outlot.
- , , Balanced weight clfs-A low center of gray- tribution with wldo
makes Electrak the track tires for maxi-versatile m U m traction...with-
out turf marking.
NOW AT
Storr Tractor469 SOUTH AVE., E. 232-7800 WESTFIELD
College OffersNew Program
A College Success Program1.^de-signed for students with college' po*tential who lack adequate prepara-tion or motivation for college levelwork will Ibe instituted at Union Col-lego in September, it was announcedtoday by Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen,president.
The College Success Program, Dr.Iversen said, has been instituted inrecognition of Union College's re-sponsibility as Union County's com-munity college to serve the educa-tional needs of as broad a segmentof the population as possible.
The college, Dr. Iversen continued,has, since its inception in 1933, metthe needs of those students who needand can master a quality academicprogram at -the two-year collegelevel, Union College's success in thisarea is demonstrated by the 85 percent of its graduates who annuallytransfer -with advanced standing tofour-year institutions.
But, as a community college, UnionCollege must also provide for thehigher educational needs of the non-traditional college student as well,Dr. Iversen stated.
"If <we are to fulfill our commit-ment to be a community college asnow defined by the State Departmentof Higher Education, we must pro-vide not an open door policy but apolicy of many open doors," lie said.
The College Success -Program isone of those doors us is Hie Educa-tional Opporunity Fund Project fordisadrontaged youth, according toDr. Iversen.
(Under Uie College Success Pro-gram, students will be offered accel-erated remedial courses in the basic-skills, reading, writing and mathe-matics. Tdie program will aiso in-clude special efforts lo motivatestudents to achieve their potentialand extensive and intensive counsel-ing lo help them arrive at realisticcareer goals.
As part of the moliviilioniil effort,each student in the College SuccessProgram will be required to partici-pate in "Introduction to College/' anorientation program cinplui.siyjin,'study habits, test taking and the useof library facilities, and "Introduc-tion to the Humanities—the ModernScene," a lecture serifs designed toacquaint I he students will) manyiii'cafi of I he lutnianilii's to help themdetermine amis of interest.
The major thrust in the counsel-ing program will In- lo help sliirfonlsdetermine what I hoy wunl lo do,whether they have [ho pulenlial losucceed at>whal Ihcy waul to do andwuy.s lu help Uiem nchiuvo Uu-li1
Koala.Tin* Collide Success lJni»rain will
hu conducted on Union College'sCrnnford, Kli/ubclh :nid IMalnfit-ldCampuses.
-Anyone intcrcsti'il in the pniHrammay wrllo or mil Union Collide,•Springfield Avenue, Crmifcn'd, 27(1-20U0, for an application form.
IUET COCKTAILS 2 M B M00F. IODUCT! IMMNV.
All you need is iJuvt and a little pull
to pour a perfect cocktail.Perfect because they're made
with world famous liquors*> DUET Whiskey Sour,., made with OLD TAYLOR fDUET Scotch Sour. ..made with KING GEORGE C/
DUET Vodka Martini...made with GILBEY'S VODKAOUETScrewdriver...made with GILBEY'S VODKADUET Bloody Mary... made with GILBEY'S VODKA
DUET Daiquiri... made with MERITO RUMDUET Mai Tal . . . ma do with MERITO RUMDUET Manhattan... made with OLD CROW
DUET Apricot Sour... made with DE KUVPER BRANDYDUET Gin Martini... mado with GILBEY'S GIMDUET Margarita.. .made with TEQUILA SAUZA
DUET Brandy Manhattan... made with ALMADEN BRAND/
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In each 6 oz. can. ,•iw
New Jersey Bell points outa wonderful gadget forreducing phone bills.
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Your index finger.Use it to dial all out-of-stalc station calls.
And no matter what other state you cull(except faraway Alaska and Hawaii), it will
always cost less than if you had placedthe call through an operator. Especiallyon wceknights and weekends wheu thesavings are especially big.
For example. During weekendbargain-calling times*, a 3-minutecoast-to-coasL station call costs $1.40phis tax—if you use the services of auoperator.- } But the same call is reduced evenmore—wny down to 701: piLls tax—if you;dial it yourself without the services ofan operator.• So, remember to dial your own „station calls without an operator. And.fight inflation with just one finger.
•From 8 a.m. till II p.m. Saturday,'. and from ft a.m. till 5 p.m. Sunday.
New Jersey Bell
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of N*w Jerney, rtmiHM ry I')Irolon County, Docket N". V
C TKl'ST COMPANY
SHKRIKF'S SALE —SujuTior Courtof NVw Jersey, Ohanaery revision,
rnioti County, TWkvt JF-^sr.-TO.
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Aflid easterly Milo lino of rrab-Lan* it* itUt-rsertion wttli the
southerly *ido lino *>f ]>uhwny Roar);nnirt inter*u-ntiOTi of said easterlyHid* line of Ornbapple Tjfinc nnrtnoutherly aide line of Hallway :being dlntant 14A.77 teei, in a#ral tiortliupe*t*r1>* directionwld Bouthrrly side line of RailwayItoad from the norliiwesterly line ofproperty now or formerly IJPIOHF-in* to John A. Daraie; tiience run-flitilt along the easterly side line ofCrabapple Ijine the three follow-ing oournes and distances: O) BoS2# OX* 20* West, 119.44 fefit. to an
point: (2) South 32* 29* 40"12.03 feet, to a point of curve;
<$) in a general southwesterly di-rection curving: W the right on aregular curve with a radius of 105
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Fly vJrtu* nf \\\o t ihmv-s tM^execut t'»n tti me directed 1 ^
lK«i*e fer s:tl" by public VMi(l:utim I'j-S, in the Court Hnup-\ in
uf Kllzal>«li. N- .I.t <,n V>dm-*-ibe 11th day f>f Aupust A.DMat two o'clock in ti:e af ternoon0 day.
L, that tract or parcM of land.A\ lying aintl boinp in ibe City
of Plainfifcld, in the County o( Un-ion, in t!ie State OF New Jersey:
J3J3G2NVIKG at a point In the cen-ter line of Eatt Second Street dis-tant (173.15 feet Southwesterly alongthe same from ita intersection with
Street,(I) Along the
tenter line of East Second Street,South 45 degrees 0(* minutes 3ft sec-onds "West, 40,25 feet; thence (2)South 45 degrees 55 minutes 30 sec-puds Ease 185.*fi feet partly alongthe line of lands now or formerlyHenry Hnker; theiu-e (3) North 44dfRrt*** l>'i minutes 30 seconds East.40,2:1 ft-M to A point in the line oflands now or formerly Wallace Vail;thence (4) Partly alonpr lands nowor formerly Wallace YaH, North 4odegrees f»5 minutes SO seconds West*1S5,3S feet in the eenur line of EastSecond Sireei, tIte point and placeof BEGIXNIXO.
SriUBCT to the rtfrht? of thepublic in so much of f=ul»j<'</t prem-ises that He in the b*d of KastSecond Street*
THIS description made In accor-dance with a survey made by Ed-ward C, Rellly and Associates datedJuly 25, 1969-
THE ABOVE PREMISES
UST OF tEUAME 10CAI RIMSAffUANCIS
AUSTfTS
to a line now
S8u m e premise* conveyed to FrankMoore Jr., and Doris Moore, his
of sal* Cfcarlw andNorth !!•• *5* *•" Ewt, Z52.08 feetto » yolnt and corner of propertybelonfflnr to Darete aforesaid; thenc*runnlaa North 55- 0*' 80" West,121.71 feet to a point in 4h«lv nld« Ilnp of Crahflpple Lane andplaoe of BEGINNING.
Together with the rlrht of in-»r*«i nnd egrese in and over aright cf way nameii Crabapple Lanededicated by the grantor* for theDie. ft«d benefit of al) of the prop-erty owners fronting thereon,
Thefre.la due approximately $32.-1S»,29 With interest from June 26.1871 and costs. .
Ttie 8h«rtff rMerres the rlffht toadjourn this sale.
HAIVPH ORISCTCUJO.Sheriff
HENBY W. C L B ^ X T , Atty.VJ ft "WU -CX-878-047-22-U Peep $8C40
1971 and costs.The Sheriff reserves the right to
adjourn this sale.RALPH ORISCELTXX
SheriffDEDBBL, AND ESTRIX. Attys.DJ & T\rL CX-373-047-X5-41 . Fees J69.12
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SHERIFF'S SALIC — Superior Courtof Mew Jersey. Chancery Division,
Union County, bucket #P-4S36-69.FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOKASSOCIATION, A corporation orgtn-fi*4 Uft«*r » • Act of Congress ande»l»tW« purflU&iU to the FederalNational M e r t c u a AasociatlopCharMr Act, FlatntTrr, vs. WILLIAMBBOVfN, et MX., e t a],, Defendants.CtvU Action Writ of ExecutionPor 6*le of MortB-affed Premises.. Br tltue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shall
for aale hy public vendue, Inruum B-S, in the Court House, in theCity of Elisabeth,-K'J.. on Wednes-day, t f e 11th day of August A. D.,Jlfl* at two o'clock In the afternoon•f M i l day. m.
- ALL that certain tract of land ly-tiia- and belnc In the City of Plain-
Jaid, County of Union, State of Newet««y«'beInpr more particularly des-
«rJb«a aa follows:.:,: BEqiNNING at B. point where thenortheasterly side line of SpoonerAvanuB intersectd the southeasterlyside Unfl of Essex Street, formerlyeallM West Sixth Street; thencerannirar alons said side line oftoooner Avenue. South 43 decreesmminutes . East, a distance of 50
Wta-•'-1M»*«t anrt corner; thencerantilM parallel with the said sidelln«.of E I I « X Street, North 48 de-$*+•* #i tninuteit Kast, a distance ofIW fe*t to a point and corner inih* southwesterly line of Lot 4 in>Block £ . na set forth on map cn-t l U t i "Revised Map of Plots Owned" Klflton M- French, Plainfield, N.
b«r 1898," by P. A. Dunham,alnfletd, New Jersey; thence
j alone «ald line of said Lot4 parafl«l with the aforesaid line offlpoonvr Avenue, North 43 decrees47. ntnut«a West, a distance of 50•et to a point and corner of said
t € |n the aforesaid southeasterly
: ,
,
•^/V:
J ..
4 ^ •
1H« of ' BMei Street; thence, IK along uald fllde line of Bs*Street, South 48 degrees 02 min-
UUft West, a distance of 150 feet totli*rpUM, o r BEGINNING./> 'BnN0 the northw«8t€rly 60 feet« f^t for«uld Lot 1, Block E, asIhown m aforeiald map.
THIS dflsorlptlon Is In acordanceirlth a aurvey m a ^ ' b y C, H, Flrst-fcrook Soni, C.E. and L.S, 240 WestFront Street Plain field, New Jersey,<Uited June 7, l»*8.- Premitei are commonly known aa• • l Bpooncr Avenue, Plainfteld, NewJ«rMy,
There lit due approximately $26,*17&»?1 with Interest from March 1#1*71 and coittt.
The Sheriff retervea the right toAdjourn this tale.
RAI*PPH ORISCELJX).Sheriff
BOURNE AND NOI.U Ally*.PJ t ' W L CX-309-04
Fees J7188
fSALE — Superior Courtof N«*r.J«roey» Chancery Division,
Union County, Docket #FM927-70.FKDERAI> XATrONAL MORT-
GAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporationorgan lied under an Act of Con cressa-nrt existing pursuant to the FederalNational ilort^agre AssociationChaHev Aci, Plaintiff, \st NOR-MAN WIGGINS, ct MX., Defendants.Civil Action Writ of Execution —For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
By virtue of the above-statedwrit of execution to me directed Ishall txpoae for sale by publicvendue, in room B-S, in the CourtHouse, In the City of Elisabeth. N.J,( on Wednesday, the 11th day ofAugust A. D-f 1971, at two o'clock inthe afternoon of said day.
ALL that trac tor parcel of land,situate, lying and being in the Cityof Flatnfield, in the County of Un-ion, In the State of New Jersey:
BEING described and designatedas the most Northeasterly 8.58 feetof Lot 88, Lots 39 and 90 and themost southwesterly 2.85 feet of Lot91 on map entitled "Map showingMelsoner's Addition PlainSeld, NewJersey 1911," which mapy was filedIn the Union County ClerK's nowRegister's Office January 16, 1911as Map #244-13, salct premises bc-tngalso described from a survey madeby Roper M. Carroll and Companydated November 13, 1969 as follows:
BEGINNING In the Northwesterlytide of East Seventh Street, 178.1Cteet Northeasterly therein from Itsintersection with the Northeasterlyaide of Central Street; thence (1)along the Northwesterly side ofEast Seventh Street, North 58 de-grees 30 Tntnutes Bast 51.43 feet;thence (2) North 31 degrees 30 min-utes Went 99,25 feet to a point Inrear line...of said lots; thence (31along ihe'tiame South 58 degrees 33minutes West 51.43 feet; thence (4)South 31 degrees 30 minutes East99,30 feet to the Northwesterly sideof Kant Seventh Street the point ofBEGINNING.
BEINO the same premises con-veyed to the Mortgagors herein bydeed from Damlano Bivona, Widow-er, dated November 25, 1969,
Also Included herein as part ofthe mortgaged premises above des-cribed are range, 2 stm/drs, allcomb, etm/sash.
Premises are commonly known as819 East Seventh Street, Plainfteld,Sew Jersey.
There is <lue approximately $24,-300,45 With Interest from June 1,1971 and costs.
The Sheriff reaerves the right toadjourn this sale.
RALPH ORISCELLO,Sheriff
BOURNE AND NOLL. Attys.DJ & TVL CX-371-04M5-4t Fees $74-
Airman Mark E. Hertz, senMr. art Mrs. Mark R. HonU
1257 SuuyfieM LA., Scotcfc Plaim,hat C9mfieie4 basic trailing atLackland AFB, Tex. He hasbeen assigned to SbeHWrd AFB,Te<., for training in acc«Mli»gand finance. Airman Heatz, a19(7 graduate of Scotch Plaiu-Fanwo««l High School, receivedMs B.%. dep-ee !• buslaess ad-lninistratioo ! • 1971 from Mar-ietta (OMa CoUege.
Cancer SocietyFights Leukemia
U cancer and theAmerican Cancer Society is fight-ing to find its cure," s*id Dr. War-ren H. Koauer, M.D. chaiiman ofthe executive committee of theUnion County Unit cf the AmericanCancer Society in reporting what isbeing done in leukemia research.
"There is no prevention or euroas yet," said Dr. Knauer, "butAmerican Cancer Society scientistsfeel that solution of the leukemiaproblem is possible in the rut-too-distant fuhve.'*
Long in the forefront of the leu-kemia fight, the American CancerSociety continues to supply morefunds for leukemia research andleukemia-belated research than anyother voluntary health agency.
"Last year over 40 American Can-cer Society grants for leukemia re*search were in effect," according toDr. Knauer. "Iliis research programembraces the continuing search formore effective drugs for treating thedisease plus studies relating to radi-ation and viruses.
"Jlesults of this research, havemade it possible to extend the livesof many of those who develop leu-kemia. Twenty years ago little couldbe done about the disease. Now drugscan produce remissions, temporarilyarresting the disease, and there Is areturn to normal Life for months andin some cases up to ten years."
"But, Dr. Knauer continued, leu-kemia research, like most biologicalresearch, is necessarily a slaw andtedious process. Thousands of drugsore tested each year. When oneshows promise, it must be testedmany times before it is applied tohumans;
"Because the problem of leukemiais so vital, no .research should beleft unexplored," he teoncluded."With your help, the American Can-cer Society will continue this re-search program as well as helpthose who have been stricken withthe disease."
More information about leukemiaIs available -at the Union Unit of theAmerican Cancer Society at 512Westminster Ave., Elizabeth.
AUTOOfAlBS
NOMtS CHfVMXCT
• 1AMHSH0M
MARTIN'SBARBERSTYLIST
• FUEL OH MEATS
"D»pend*bU,
f UEL co.Btrrlo*
J&MSUPER /MARKET
Out Owe4 B&rber* to B«rT« To i l
* Mwrm
mnc* US!**UOMUMKAT
HKATINO OHMFood Mericet
M«*t—Cnmtom Cnt
e * rrulU u l•our*: • AM. to • 9JL
MMMW333-5305
W A ^ A A U
MMIJ1
STATION RADIO TVAND APfUANCIS
SMALL AmiANCf fttFAJMIRONS - TOASTW - MIXtt*
REIU.YOiOSMOMLE CO,
+ — ' - .
Avrhorlml
OMsmoMto
#*OWUNOWOMANN
Oft. COMPANY
•54 Mewntain Ave*
CLAIK LANBS
• MOVING 4 STOtAOt
HENRY P. TOWNSCNDSTOtAOl
MOVINO ft fACKIWO
•OWIINOMtmth *»• .
Central Av», ( 560 North Av« AD 2-7*51
summ A „„
ROTCHFORD PONTIAC M l .4700Cterh
• O I N . CONTRACTOR1
OPTICIANS
ROBERT F. DAYPrescription Optklan
MilAXD tK MAIVft
•CURTAINS,
Art Supplyr kxtmtt
• OUf
1
1 - • .
^SHERIFF'S SALE —Superior Courtof New Jersey, Chancery Division,
Union County, Caae No. F-3143-70.JELMOHA SAVINGS AND IX)AK AS-BOCIATIOX, a corporation of theState of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs.FLETCHER LEE HOWARDS andANNIE MAE EDWARDS, hlu wife.Defendants. Civil Action On Bill toForeclose Execution — For Sale orMortfftwed Premises.
By virtue of the above-Mated writof eiecutlon to m*» directed I shallexpose for sale by public vendue* Inroom B-8, in the Court House, in theCity of EllaabDth, X J., on Wedn***day, the Uth day of Au(ru»t A. P.,1»71, at two o'clock In the? after-noon of said day.
ALL the following tract or pnrcelof land and premium hcrlnafterparticularly rieacrilHMl, nUuatP, ly-Inr and belnir in the City of iciisa-hethj County of Union and State ofNew Jersey;
BEINO Lot #10 with the twostory dwellInff erected thereon onblock #D CE# as lala down, clfnlRna-ted and <llptlnftulshetl on A certainmap entitled 'Map nf the New Manu-facturing Town of Kllznhethprirt,New JerHf-yM (on (He in tht* officeof the IU'tflHti*r nf tlu* f'ounty ofKnnex and nlflo filer) In th** Tiegln-ter'H Offlct* of tlu* County of Union,
niSINO nlmi hm^n on the TnxMHJIH of the rity at BHaabelh UH 2TMMa^nolln Avenne Ktlzab'th NewJ«rHey. IlelnK mmrnnnly known au
r*ll» Avi^nu**.
Passport PhotosSECOND DAY SERVICE
r •
Westfield StudiosA-
Portrait «nd Comm«rctal Phefogroph«rt121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239
SERVICES
Tlirft l« dut upiirtntlmutply S .270.04 with Intm-Ht from June 11671 nnd coMt«.
The Hhcrlff r'-flfrvr-H the rlpht tondjnurn tills 1
RICHARD n,I>J ft WL (T7-22-41
Hhi-rlff, Atty.
NATICH TO ' itl.DII'OIINU t of Al»KIJiKilT II. I J N D -, JH., rtecciiHcd.
PurHUiitit t<i tht- i.rdi-r of MA11Y CJKANANK, surrtiKiitc of tin* f.'ouiuyof Unlun, miulo un tin? tu i -n ty- t l i ln l(lay of Ju ly , A.IX, H7I, ui».ti the itp-pltontlon nf t)io imilirMi;ii.'(l, ns Y)x-ovutorn of the PKtittc i»r paid ,if-cenfted, notlci> \» ln'i.iiy itivt-n to (hoeradltorii of HUUI ilfctaxed f> ex-hibit tQ the HUliHrrlli'T utuhr nuihnr a f f i r m a t i o n i lmlr I'litimw , ,n. | < i c
t hm a n r t R B l n\\ ]oenaoti w i t h i n « U montim from th<>tlnte or «aid orrter, «r tin-y w in i»-forever barrod from | i r » s ( , m i i m orrrcovurlnK the l » m t HK'Hn I tb-- mih-•crll ier,
T ' d t r l n f c J , O t t r r , Hul.iit-Iiiuit C
Thnmim U77 Hurtnon
l
T r 4 t C i yOf W*itflolf1, N. I nm
HnslcMt
, Atty.51'-:
FellowMerchantsGain additional customersfrom newcomer's movinginto your area.Tie In with AMBASSADOR Newcomer's WelcomingService, Wa personally greet each newcomer andacquaint them with your service, merchandise•no reputation*
WRITE 01 PHONE fOR PAITICUUUPHONE
233-00031030 SOUTH AVE^ WEST—WESTFIELD, NEW JE&SEY 07090
Dial 2334462
New
Service and Parts
•H _
PAIWT AMD BODTHHOI'
74 Nttrth AvriNC
f K l l - t l T I
•OMB MMOVOTIHIIT
• Bin ft
CURTAINS, INC
AUTO BODY REPAIRSBODYART
COLLISION SHOTKochtn, Prop.
• • ! • A TrackM R«ar
Call• tM(k AT*.
MEDAL MCORATOil
State I*Jcens«d forALTRMATIOlVt A
HOMB MODKHWIBATIOHMember Chamter of Commerce
P f « E DAMAGB REPAIR*EstlmRte* — Fully In«ure4
Financing Arrange a34 HMr Service
CeH 6544122111 EL.MER ST. WE9TPIELTJ
RAYMOND E. WHEELEROPTICIANS
• OIUHIM PllltA
DapllcatM
«1> Oor«r« A DfOMFttt
HIATINOCONTRAaORS
Plata •* Ma
Hour*: Monday 9:00 A.M. to • P.Dally: 9:30 A.M. to 5:10 P.
Dial 233-5512
1]Q Central Ave
TRIUMPH
SEVELL'S
AUTO BODY CO.Body U d PplMt
AAA e ALA e M.CA. Read Aid14 Hour Tcnrtae
— PalstlnfR«pftl»
DELICATESSENSPORTLAND HEATING &\ * . * * •
AIR CONDITIONING
PAINTS
JAMES RICCARDIPAINT ft WALLPAPER
fenderTrack
/
LINCOLN MERCURY
SOUTH AW. E, WNMO
C4F
Coll 232-8887320 Wlmfcor Ay . WttfltM
WESTFIELD
BODY WORKS, INC.R. 1. PompUftBO, Prop.
COLLISION SPBCULIiTIWXPMHT ADTO BOOT
KBFAIM
-\.-,
-i " AMERICANMOTORS
•
• G
Horns Baking
SondwkKttB For Partitar
On Ord«r
Dial 232-0925
SlolitrtCrtat
Rnld«ntlmlCommercialCttatom l
W* do all omr•tallatlooi
-
232-3335 --•1971 P«rtlondAv«. VefchPlotn*
1,3 tJ Colon, All Flntth«>For Interior 4c Eiterlor
F l n t Quality Paint AAt Budget Prlcea
: 232-16D0
333 W. Broad St. WettfleW"Whan
And Bcrvte* Foun"
• Borntt• Matador• Javtlln
113QuimbySt. W«rf1aldINSURANCE
DRUG STORES CHARLES W. COSENZA
SERVICE STATIONS
EUCLID
232-2456North Av. i . WMiffMdl DARBY'S DRUG STO
Dial 232-7071
1130 South Av», W
AUTO DEALERS
• e »GE, Inc. ntonoi ADamt
339 South Avo. W, e^fleM
wtsmw233-9100
tisoSERVICE
AUGUSTINEMOTORS
'• AUTHORIZEDS*J«sand StrvlctDODOS • DABf
DODOK ^»»-Bat*«** TRUCKS
Authorise
• CHRYSLER• IMPERIAL
• PLYMOUTH• VALIANT
and Serrlc*
Dial 233-1098576 North Av«. E. W«ttfl«ld
M'S TOYOTAAUTO SALES
tb» A n a SI T«an
Dial 232-0075North Av«. E. WtsHtold
WESTFIEFORD
H«rrfns rord Owairi forOv«r 10 T u n
Authortsod
F O R DSalts Sorvlea
THUNDKRBIRD
TIFFANY DRUGSOpen 7 Days a Week
Dally 9 a.m, to 10 p.m.
Sundays 9 a.m. to 6.30 p,ra*
PEARSALL &FRANKENBACH, INC
Stov+rm
Ample Free
Free rick-V» • • «
232-2200
1115 South Ave., W. Westf teld
FLORISTS ~
Mil
OFINSUtAMCI
Mlll l
232-4700et.
LAUNDRIES
• STOUTPick U0B
• CROWN
FALCON
232-3673
FLOWERSEat Un
"W« Grow Our Owi TXowrtrFlowara — PUnU — Qttt*
Dtal
Wacoai• CORONA
Sport 8«dftn»* Hard Top*
Selection or Op-to-D»UUSED CARS
Dial tse-oaw'M o . i . Bwr. No. t s . North Platalvii
(Betwess Bomar§»t ft
319 North Ave. C. Weirfleld
GCX)DWIN MOTORCORP.
MERCEDES BENZ e SUNBEAMAT7THOHI7>HD
•al«i and Bcrrtw
1M w , ««b i t . Ttt4-»7a»fat Arllnstoo
RAWSONCADILLAC
Authorliad
CADILLAC
Sal«i & 5«rvlca
119 E. Fifth
Dial 756-2241
Plalnftefd
UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,
Inc
IVORY LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANERS
Lft«s€trlu_for
In da* lla«a** OOttOB
•BMn»
Arthur Wtttke, Prop*• Wheel AllffDnant• Wheel Balancing• Motor Tune-upae> Inepaction Work
Brake Service — Road SerrlMPick-up A Dellverr
Call 232-4744
459 North Ave. E. WeitfleU
MOUNTAINSIDESERVICE
• Brake Service• Engln* Tune-up«• Radiator R«palra• Shocki — JHufTlert• Regulator * Generator BervtoaRoad Service — Snow Plowla*
Inspection Work
232-9776 .4
113) Rt. 22 Mountaln.lcJt
• SPORTING GOODS
COLONIALSPORTS CENTER
FORMAL WEAR151.
Oa«& ft C a mDUooaat for
LA u •<! r7 DOBb» tha Potiii'
fur Lb* Sportiiaaa'OompUtt Bqnlpaiat Won
Golfm Archorjr• T«tinls
VOLKSWAGEN CENTERH*1M — Strrlc* — Part*
Ntw a id Ui«4 C a n — Traoki
•tattoo W i g o o i — Karn)»B Qal»«
Call 232*5020rVotpoct St. W«tffi«lr
Opp. Flr» Hoiw>
nKAll Other EtporU
SKI RKNTAI fiBadmlBioa A T<*ir>1«
TAILORSTralaadPL, 9-f—
lie* tMtk AT*.
VOLVO
CUSTOM TAILORINGAND ALTERATIONS
FORMAL WEAR R0NTAL8 —WE) HAVE OUR OWN STOCK.
PBRSONAUZBD OHT CLBANtNO233-1538
W«»tf!nld111 Qulmby St.
SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC,
MTOSDltt — DRT OLBAJITWi"Drlvc-ln Mrvloe"
OMk »«d Carry•M n*rtk AT*. PlatefleM
OsJI i >
i, Ammunltlo* and
Dial 2336420520 South Av*. W.
(On lh« Clrcfd) Wostfield
W i l l i . M M J iy C l . i r k
ltd
',()', S O M I P 1 , ! I '>U(\ I :
756 2239i ,- i
PATRONIZE
THESEADVERTISERS
LUMBER
J, S. IRVING COMPANYLUMBER A M1LI/V70RK
Of Bverr DeiorlptlOBOIL — OIL BTJHNERP
HABDWARIO — PAINTS
•M §«*fc Ave. W. WmttfU
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A C T I V I T I E S I N T H E C H U R C H E S O F W E S T F I E L D A N D V I C I N I T YCHURCH SERVICES
©U* LADY OF LCURDESR. C. CHURCH
MQ CeMral Ave.,Rev. Gem* i . MeGarry, Patter
Rev. Gtnrt B, W W U BRev. R«r«wBtf D. Aumcfc
Sunday, .Maeaes at 7, 8, 9:15,14:31a.m. and 12 noon.
Saturday Evening Mass, 7 p.m.Weekdays, Masses at 7 and S a.m.HoJyday Masses, «, 7, U, 1* a.m.,
Miraculous Medal ttovena andMaas: Monday at • p.m.
Benediction during the sdwd fmtra Fridays at 2:» p.m. •
Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. byappointment,
Coflfewions, Evtry Saturday; andevce of Holy Day* vti rirat Fri-day», Inom 4 to 6 and from 7:41 to8:39 p.m.
should contact the Sunday Scliooli James Clark.
WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lUriiaa taad, Scttcli P U i «
THE CATHMJC CHUM* OTTHE HOLY TRINITY <
Mtgr. Chart* •BXJ.. 1
Rev. Taanaa E. Dalr
• ' ' R C T .
Rev. Mr. JMcah DayleRECTORY: SiS *1r* M.CONVENT: 521 TrlmUy PI. -?S*-91NHi|k SdMM- 2U.74UGrammar SchMl - Z»4«M
Sunday, (Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11a m, and 12 noon. . .
Saturday Evening Mass, 5:» p.m.* • •
ST, HELEN'S R. C. CHURCHRer. n a m a i R. MeaMjr, Part*
Rev. Edward 8. Malkinrles,AstkUat -
tier. Alan F. GugUeliM, In mlaVnoeRectory: itSS Railway Ave.,
WeatfleU, N.J. - ISMtMSunday Masses at Ediaon Junior
High School Auditorium at I, 9:13,13:30 and 11:45.
Saturday evening Mass at 5:90).m. at Edison Junior High School.
Weekday Mass at Holy OTOMChapel, Lamberts Mill Boftd andRahway Avenue, 9 a.m.
HOLY TRINITYGREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
2S0 Gatlowa Hill RdRev. Peter M, KalelUa
Sunday: 10 a.m.r Orthos; 10:15l.tn., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45n.m., Divine liturgy.
THE MOUNTAINSIDEUNION CHAPEL
Highway ttMonntaiMMe, N. J.
Rev. RowUd 8. Beace, Paatorm Sherw«o* ParkwayHtroe Phoae: MI4S14
miy: 23244MSt*e Sunday School, 4te Wednesday
evening prayer service, and theSunday morning and evening wor-ship services of the Mountainside*Union Chapel will continue duringthe summer months. Sunday School,Kith classes for alt age groups, in-cluding adults, begins at 9:43 a.m.Fhe morning worship service beginsat 11 am. and the evening servicebegins at 7 p.m. Wednesday servicesbegin at 8 p.m.[ Ifie chapel rune two SundaySchool buses every Sunday morningto pick up children interested inDoming to Sunday School. Anyone in-tei«sted-m-<tf*aminig information onthe time or place of the bus runs
Rev. J«Uai Ateiaafrr, Jr.INS G i t n v i e R M 4
SMtefc Plaiw, 7:» p.m., ienk*r high
study at the home of Air. Wil-liam Ohnserv; 7:30 p.m., juniorhigh Bible study at the home «f Mrs.Warm flradericta.
Sunday, It a.m., worship services,aohool for toddlers throughgrade.
, 1:15 p.m., Care-Rirg staffmeeting.
Tuaatfey, I p.m., young adult Bible
Wadnetday, 8:15 p.m., adult study
THIS PREMrTERIAN CHURCHWESTFIELD
Mwwtola Aveawe
; « • - ' - .
Dr. Pretfertck E. Cfcrbtlaii^ v . HMMM^L. SmithHer, M. R*Un DurwayHer, J«cfcB. AWen
R«T. Hewy 0. B*v«HkerkI. Ry#er, Director of
AcMvitfe*(Sunday, .8:30 a.m.( informal inno-
vative worship service in the chapel;H a m . , traditional worship servicein* the. church, Dr. flovenkerk willpt^aoh fit both services on the topic*4£atmg Is Such An 'ExtraordinaryTWng.'V He will be assisted by Mr.Dutway,
ST. f>AtL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 Eaa4 Broad St.
WeaUkld, N. J.Tto Rar. Caaaa Richard J. Hariroan
I V Rer. Hafli Uvesiga«dt i e Rev. D, Taomaa AadrewaHie Rev, Charles A. Cesaretti
Tie Rev. Herbert Amuutegui7 a.m., holy communion service
every morning.(Friday, Iransfigunation of Our
Lord Jesus Christ., 9:30 a.m., holycomr.iumon.
Sunday. Tenth Sunday after Pente-cost, 7 a.m. and 7:45 a.m., holycommunion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m.,holy, communion; 11:30 a.m., morn-ing pnayer and sermon.
Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy com-munion.
FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH
125 Elmer StreetWestfield, New Jersey
Ministers:ft. Stanford
M. E. MoCulloughSunday, 8:45 a.m., sumnicir dioir
rehearsal; 9:30 a.m., morning wor-sliip service in tlie Sanctuary, theRev. M. E. McCullcugh will preach.His seiinon topic will be: "Imagesof Christ" Who Was/Is He? Whodo you say He is? Toddlers Roomv/ill be provided. Children are en-couraged to attend service with theirparents.
Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Alateen in CoeFellowship Room; 8 p.m., Al Anonin Coe Fellowship Roam; 9 p.m., AlAnon Family Group In Coe Fellow-ship Room.
REDEEMER LUTHEKANCHURCH
229 CewperLfewaHe PI.Services: ft a.m. and 10:3* a.m.
Chrifttlai Nurture Hwur: 9;1S »-m- iSunday, 8 a.m.. Holy Cammunion
w-dll be ce-leiir-ated; CJiristiaji nuiturehour; 10:30 a.m. Matin's service. Atboth services the Rev. Eugene A.Rehwinkel will deliver the seamon.
Sunday, 8 a.m., Matin's service;6:15 a.m. Christian Nurture Hour;10:30 a.m., holy communion will becelebrated at this service. At bothservices the sermon will be deliv-ered by the Rev. Eugene A. Heh-winkel
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESClark CMgregattM
tin 014 iUrttaa IU., ClarkSeelwft Pr«i4in« Miabter
FA. ^MMFriday, 7:25 p.m., ministry school;
6:90 p.m., service meeting/Sunday, 3 p.m., puiblitc talk en-
titled, "New Jerusalem Descendswith Heavenly Blessings" given fayJ. Bunting; 4:06 p.m., Watchtowerstudy—tihe title of the larticte to beconsidered by means of questionand answer participation is, ' 'Assem-blies After the Death oi Christ.'1
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the BiWe studyaid to be used during a question andanswer discussion wiH be, "Babylonthe Great Has Fallen! God's King-dom Rules!"
V
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
422 KM B m d Street
Eveatag Testlmoay:1S P.M.
'What does spiritual baptism meanin today's world This is. a questionM be explored at Christian Scienceservices Sunday.
"H we live in the Spirit, let us also•walk in the Spirit." This is one ofthe Scriptural passages to be readin the lesson-sermon e n t i t l e d"Spirit."
A related passage from "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy abates:"Hie baptism of Spirit, washing thebody erf all the impurities of flesh,signifies that the pure In heart seeCod and are approaching splritluallife and *s demonstration."
Everyone is welcome to attendftrat dhurch of Christ, Scientist, 422£ * * Brood St. Services begin at10 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH170 Elm Street
Rev. William K. Ctber,Pastor
Rev. Robert W. Thatcher,Associate Pastor
Thursday, 8 p.m., summer wor-ship service; 8 p.m., coffee houseplanning committee.
Friday, 8-11 p.m., YMiDungeoncoffee house.
Friday, to Sunday, family camp-ing retreat at Sunnyfarook.
Sunday, 9:30 a.m., morning wor-ship will be conductedd by the Rev.William K. Cober. Sermon on thesubject, "The Power of a OneTrack Mind," 9:30 a m , churichschool through Grade 4.
(Monday, 841 p.m., YMjDungeoncoffee house.
Wednesday, 8-41 p.m., YM Dun-geon coffee house.
FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH
At The Flaw*Ministers:
Rev. Clark W. HuntReVIJBhieiC'WWtakerRev. Roger W. PlantlkowRev. Philip R. DiettcrichRev. David F. Harwood
Sunday, 10 a.m., there will bechurch school classes up throughthe 6th grade; 10 a.m., worship ser-vice in the sanctuary. The Rev.Roger W. Plantikow, former mini-ster of education of this church, willpreach.
Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Abraxas IV,will meet in the social hall.
GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURd
Retort I. AtwcHMtaMer
Sunday, worship services at IIa.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday school forall ages at 9:45 am. A nursery isprovided both morning and evening.
Tuesday, young fellowship con-venes at 7 p.m. for sport activityand fellowship.
Wednesday, prayer meetinf ftndBible study at 7:45 p.m.
SCOTCH PLAINSCHURCH OF CHRIST
(Chrfetlaa)
Clarence A. NewcwnbMWiter
Sunday, 9:45 •a.m., Bible school,classes far children, young peopleand Qdutts; 11 a.m., the Lord's Sup-per, observed -each Sunday, Acts310;7; s e r m o n by the minister:"iBeauty for Ashes"; 7 p.m.. youttihour for all aiges, in FelkowehipHall; .7 p.m., evening 'worship hour,combined youtli and adult worshipin Fellowship Hall.
'Wednesday, 7 p.m., choir rehear-sal; 8 p.m., mid-week prayer tineei-ing and Bible study. New Testament,verse by verse study, and topioaidiscussions relevant to the limes.
ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCHS59 Pork Ave. Scotch Plains
The Reverend John R. Nells©*,Rector
The Rev. Carl B. Gracely, Asit.Sunday, Peitaost X, 8 a.m., the
Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., morningprayer.
(Wednesday, 9 a.m., Uie Holy Eu-charist.
Thursday, 1 p.m., Al-Anon meet-ing; 8 p.m., the prayer group.
FANWOOD PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
74 Martlae Ave., SouthGenre L. Hunt John P . Millar
MinistersSunday, 10 a.m- worship service,
Dr. George L. Hunt will preach;nursery care is provided. The con-gregation is invited to stay afterthe service for fellowship on thelawn, for which, the Women's As-sociation will (be hosts. 10 a.m.,church .school through kindergar-ten only.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-day: 7:30 .p.m., Youth Canteen forsenior highs.
Fuel Oil and Burner Service
i -ix-
CALVARY LUTHERANCHURCH
10S Eastman St.,CranfordPastors:
The Rev. Arnold J, DahlquistThe Rev. Gordon L. Huff
r
Summer services of worship areheld at 8:30 and 10 a.m. at Calvary.The Rov. Gordon L. Huff will be(preaching during the month of Au-igust.
There is babysitting for very smallchildren and special classes forthree, four and five year olds atthe 10 a.m. service. Parents areencouraged to bring their childrento church with them. The pastorwill have a children's sermon onSundays.
Monday, Calvary Day Camp, No-nuahegan Park—9:30 a.m. collegeget-togethers, 8 p.m.
RJHS TeacherAt RU Institute ^
Matt Kashuba of SomerviUe is oneof 39 secondary school tealdiers at-tending the six-week Earth Sciences"Institute which ends at the Rutgerssummer session tomorrow.
Kashuba is department head andteacher at Roosevelt Junior HighSchool In Westfield.
The institute is designed to givegeneral science teachers broaderknowledge of the fundamentals andiprincipales of the earth sciences. Italso attempts to encouifagc Dieteaolier-studenls to undertake investi-gations Into some of the more com-plex aspects of the earth sciences.
Mj Neighbors
Heating Equipment Installed
Ctemcitte Bnos.4B0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N. J. 07081 • 232-2200
FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICEHEA7INQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED
A. A.Alcoholics Anonymous
Drinking Problem?Write
P.O. Box 121, WestfieldOr Telephorto
2420515
WESfiELD BOYS WHO ARE Berkshire Boy CMr ineinoen InroaflUkf sessiou Airing rehearsal* at Amhcnt Coltege. Muu. Thechoir is M fay Allan Wtdu, cMrmaster at Catiterbiiiy CiUrfra),land, and this yew's director M The Berkshire Cfc^r, «all-star group cmtpMet of top v«ices from leatag ihtffififtions thruughaut the country. The choir «1H give 18 raarnrithe suiiumx and will als» appear la the openiaf pr»gr«m at theF. Kennedy Center for the Perform** Arts in WashlRgMi br Septem-ber.Left to right, Hubert M.. Rough, age 1Sf m of Mr. «M| Bin. WUttamA. Rough; Richard B. Swan, age 12, toa cf Mr. and Mn. Edward L;Swan Jr. and Alfred W. M«raiso, age 13, son of Mr, and Mn. AlfredMorastio, all of Wettfleld. '
Dietterieh LeadingChurch Musicians
In HoustonStatements from Father Daniel
Berrigan and St. Francis of Assisialong with passages from the Bibleare included in the text of a "Can-tata of Peace" which will be per-formed for the first time at a meet-ong of United Methodist musicianshere Aug. 4-10.
Commissioned to do the work bythe international Fellowship of Uni-ted Methodist Musicians is Dr. Dan-iel Moe, professor of music at theUniversity of Iowa, Iowa City. Dr.Moe will conduct the Cantata dur-ing a closing concert at the Univer-sity of Houston's Oullen AuditoriumTuesday.
The Fellowship of United Metho-dist Musicians, an association ofpersons interested in church music,is headed by the Rev. Philip R.Dietterieh, minister of music al theFirst United Methodist Church ofWestfield.
Approximately 400 United Metho-dist musicians are expected to at-tend the Fellowship's Biennial Con-vocation' at the University of Hou-ston's Unversty Center.'Utilizing a mixed chorus, solo trum-
pet, organ, and a narrator, the Can-tata of Peace will focus briefly on•Father Berrigan'a contention that"we do not wage peace the way weiwage war," and St. Francis' please,"Lord, make me an instrument ofthy peace." The scriptural bases ofthe words Xord," "instrument,"and "peace" will be featured: "Noteveryone who says to mo 'Lord,tLord* shall enter the kingdom ofheaven . . . and they shall beattheir swards into plowshares and•their spears into priming hooks;" and"Blessed are the peacemakers, forthey shall be called sons of God."
Dr. Moo, a member of tho Com-mission on Worship of the Lulher-an Church in America, will alsobe directing a choir of convocationparticipants each morning during
and will be leading aseminar on composing.
Dr. Moo has received numerouscommissions from schools a n dchurches for original works. Theseinclude a new "Ecumenical Litur-gy" for the American Guild of Or-ganists premiered in liHiii; "PsalmConcertalo" for mixed chorus, brassquartet, and string bass for Con-cordia College, St. Paul, Minn.; andn "Contemporary Setting of the Lu-theran Service" by Wittenberg Col-lege, Springfield, Ohio. More lhan30 of his compositions are publish-ed and performed widely.
Another featured leader for theConvocation will be Dr- Dnvid N.Johnson, university organist at Ari-zona State University. Tempi1, anddirector of music at Trinity Episco-pal Cathedral, Phoenix.
Or. Johnson vill lecture1 and givedemonstrations on orpins in fourdifferent Houston churches. I Jo willalso co-direct t\ "Composer's Cor-ner" seminar with Dr. Mo:-'.
An active composer, organist andchoral director, Dr. Johnson haswritten an Instruction Book for Be-ginning Organists and' 120 otherpublished compositions for churchmusicians in tl»e organ and choralfields. .
Kenneth B. Tebow, a public schoolteacher in Shawnec Mission, Kan.,will be director of the Houston Con-vocation program. Serving as coor-dinator will be the Rev. Glenn S.Golhard. Nashville, Tenn., UnitedMethodist Board of Education staffmember.
Persons from the Houston arebeing inviLed 'to a "Festival ofHymns" to be held Sunday night.Director of the Festival will be Al-fred B- Haas, faculty member atWyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa.
PlayfieldsRoosevelt Teen CenlerRain, shine, or below average tem-
peratures, the teens still flock to theMemorial Pool for their morningswim. Though the air was a bit briskthe water was warm and all en-joyed the morning. Of course, Wed-nesday morning we were a bit luck-ier with a beautiful clear, sunny dayfor our shore trip to Pt. Pleasant.Those participating: C. Ward, R.Hinkley, J. Feng, C. Cummins, J.and S. King, M. Harbaugh, J. Kel-logg, A. Kowalcyzk, G. Kehler, B.Jester, B. Waites, G. Varbenet, J.and J. Buehler, M. and J. Hellander,
Orben, P. Mullen, R. Trent, T.
Burnett.Thursday morning grounds closed
and the teens met at TamaquesPark for a soflball game with Edi-son. There wasn't too much compe-tition since the teams were mixed.Al lenjoyed the game and especiallythe refreshing watermelon after.In other areas of activity our teensfound themselves venturing overonce more to the Edison grounds fora Softball game. Results, once more,finding Roosevelt victors over Edisonwith tho score 6-4.
In the craft portion this week theteens made yarn hot plates, variouskinds of baskets and spoon flowerpins. Other regular activities suchas Art Instruction, Archery, andTwirling were also held. That'sabout it for this week so see youall next week!
Teams of convocation' participantswill be doing research during theweek on such concerns as "Needs ofBlack, Indian, and Spamish-Ameri-can Churches," "Needs of Churcheswith Small Memberships," a n d"Music's Christian Mission in a Sec-ular World."
Seminars will be offered on suchtopics as "Choir Camps," "ChurchArts1 Festivals," "The ElectronicOrgan/' "Handbell P?nls and Prob-lems," and "Composer's Corner."
The opening night program, lastnigJit featured a youth concert by a200-voicc high school choir and ad-dress by thf Fellowship's presidentPhilip R. DieUerich.
Tho Fellowship of United Metho-dist Musicians, chartered in the for-mer Methodist Church in JOGS hasan international membership of ap-proximately 200 persons, The semi-autonomous group is administra-tively linked to the United Metho-dist Board of Education, headquar-tered in Nashville, Tenn.
TainaquefiMonday morning the Tamaques
playground was closed for the week-ly staff meeting. Monday was thefirst rainy day of the playground,therefore, the turnout of childrenwasn't great. Those who carneticipated in games in the gym withJoe, or made flower pins with Kathyin one room, or wove 'baskets withVanessa in another room.
Tuesday Tamaques went to theMunicipal pool in the morning. Intho afternoon Mr. Hawkins came forArt for Fun. Along with the Art forFun, the crafts m-ade were baskets
ANDREW ANDELA
Andrew AndelaMethodist
Church OrganistAndrew Andela is the new organ-
ist at First United MethodistChurch in Westfield.
A student at Westminister Col-lege. he is a graduate of EasternChristian High School an-d of Guil-mant Organ School in New YorkCity.
Winner of the Northern New Jer-sey Chapter of the American Guildof Organists scholarship competi-tion in 1969, Mr. Andela was award-ed the Association of AmericanGuild of Organists degree in 1970.
•He has served as organist con-currently in three churches: Rose-ville United Presbyterian Church inNewark, First Reformed Church inalHsbrouck Heights, and PreaknessChristian Reformed Church inWayne.
Assuming his duties as First Un-ited Methodist Church organist onAu?. 1, Mr. Andela succeeded Don-ald Dumler, who left to become as-sistant organist in St. Patrick's
in New York City.
Project HopeFilm This Sunday
Doctor — Teacher — Friend —
practice.will be shown at the Union County
a atmaques. In the morning Joe had aSoftball practice with the boys. Theythen went to Lincoln for a game.While Joo and the boys were at Lin-coln, Katihy organized aball team. After one practice withthe the team looks P™ ;ising. Hopefully, by the end of nextweek, the girls will be ready to playagainst another play-ground. Thetwirlers were also at the playground.
Tho afternoon stalled off with aPicture Contest. Trying to pick
Sciencechung Reservation, at 2 p.m. Sun*day.
This documentary TV film showithe hospital ship HOPE and its pro-ject of pcople-to-people medicaltraining and treatment programs onfour continents.
Mrs. Seiler 25Years with Bell
Mrs. Frances O. Seller of 459Grove St., has completed 25 yearsof service with the New Jersey BellTelephone Company.
Mrs. Sciler is an operator in thecompany's Plainficld central office.She is a member of the Plainfield-
v Brunswick Council, H.G. Mc-Downstale Chapter, Telephone\s of America.
Shu is a communicant of Holy Tri-nity Catholic Church in Westfield.
winners of the different categoriesWAS difficult for all tho pictures worevery cute. The Cutest picture wentto Barbara Donlan, the Family pic-ture went to Belli and MichaelYoung, and the Biggest Eyes wentto Suart Ballal. Following the BabyPicture Contest was Everybody'sBirthday. The party started with re-lay races in which the teams weremarie up according to months, Theraces consisted of a 3-legged race,a walking marathon, and n ball ontho cone relay. The finale of theparty was the serving of the twobirthday cakes and Hi-C juice.
Thursday morning started off witiia "Breakfast at Tamaques," Softballpractice was held by both teams.Games wore played by the otliorchildren. In the afternoon, Mr. Haw-kins was hove, for Art for Fun. Alsocork animals were made with Va-nessa and chokers and braceletswith Ellen and Kathy.
GOD
IS GUIDING-
SO LISTEN!Young Christian Scientists
share their feelings on this
subject. A girl tells of divine
guidance and protection when
she was kidnapped.
Broadcast this week overmany stations including:
SUNDAY MORNING6:45 a.m. WNEW 1130ke8115 a.m. WERA 1590kc9:45 a.m. WVNJ 620 ke
the TRUTHthat HEALS
A Christian Science radio series
Jarvis willCOPY
ANY ORIGINAL
Charts Letters
Forms, etc.
on our new COPIER
FOR 25c
54 Elm St.
DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255
A Funeral Homo of homolilic atmosphere, completely modern air camlWoned,
Licensed StaffChctrlos K. DooleyFrank J. DooleyCarolyn M. DooleyJoseph F. Dooley
o'f-str^et Parking FacilitiesAlso
DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME718 North Ave. W.f Cranford
BR 6-0255
- • # - ;
-J r-.-• f ' -
Westfield American Ties One,Wins One in Tri-County Play
OFF A»D
Swim to 11 inWestfield American hud a win and
a lie and Westfield National li«d aloss following opening round gamesin the Tri-County Youth East-bailTournament over the wet week*end.
W e s t f i c l d American downedScotch Plains. 3-1. and tied PJain-field American, 3-3: while WestfieldNational dropped a 6-5 verdict toRoselle.WestffeM American 3.. 5. Plains 1
Bruce Dunnan and Jeff Herguthconfined en a three - hitter. WeH-field scored first off Eddie Reiilywith two runs in the (hird. Bob Mc-NaUy reached on an error and tooksecond as Brian Clancey beat outa hit. McNally scored when the firstbaseman, fielding Chuck Cosenza'sone-out grounder, ihrew to thirdwildly, and Clancey scored on abunt by Dunnan.
Scotch Plains cut the lead in half90 Peanut Hotel 's homer to left,faui McNally save Herguth somebreathing room with a long homerover-the centerfield wall.
, Jim Pflug and Bill Clarke at shortMd third gave the pitchers somehelp with strong defensive play.
ftwHfe §, Wettfleltf Natkuul 5A grand-slam home run by pit-
cher Chip Hadden in the top of thefifth provided Roselle with its. win-atot margin. RoseU had taken all*ad with a pair of unearned runsin the first two innings off JohnFitrfaw.
National scored in the second onM> Kiningham's homer. Kurt Stockbeat out a hit, moved up on SeanJforrJuey's grounder, and scored on« Don Assnan single, in the third,D«vc SaKzman singled, took thirdon a double by Frank Mirktw and•cored on a wild pitch.
Alter Hadden's slam, Westfieldbounced hack with a pair in thebottom of the fifth on a walk to0«en Brand and -Mirkow's two-run
Scotch PlainsAB
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Jamie VavouHs' two-run two^utdouble In the last of the sixth en-abled American to gab a 3-3 tie, A
by Dunnan and Pfug's singleput the locals ahead but Plain-acored a run in the fourth and
hn> in the fifth to tak the lead be-M alnglea by Chuck Cosenza andWng preceded Vavoulis in the last• , American hurters fanned
ftainfiekters, including six byHerguth.
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Perhaps inspired by the Icpcn-dary tale of Moifaa who. enrnutefrom Australia to l-ngland forthe 1904 Grand National, was
'swept overboard in a siorm nearthe coast, was found on a de-serted isle by fishermen and twoweeks later won the world's mostr i g o r o u s steeplechase, horsefarms, training centers and racetracks are installing swimmingpools for Thoroughbreds.
Swimming is conceded to beone of the finest forms of exer-cise for man or beast. While notevery race track is as fortunatelysituated as Del Mar, California,across the street from the PacificOcean, where they swim horsesdaily for fan and exercise, Train-ing Centers east and west pro-vide the hydro therapy of a goodswim is specially constructedpools. The latest equine swim-ming pool was installed at Hol-lywood Park this year.
Swimming comes naturally tohorses but special precautions aretitken wiih their initial dip. Twomen handle the horse on longhalter shanks and can quicklycontrol him if he panics. Specialnon-skid ramps etinblc the horseto walk in and out of the poolwith ease. Swimming is particu-larly beneficial in the case ofa horse convalescing from sprainsand other leg ailments, givinghim the exercise needed withoutputting weight on the ailing limb.Beginners are limited to tbreeminutes, but each horse eventu-ally swims for as long as fifteenminutes, building muscle and im-proving his breathing coordina-tion. And, as was the case whenAbraham Lincoln used to helpbreak young horses by takingthem out into the river andmounting them, the pool hasbeen used to simplify the break-ing of yearlings.
19 3 4S. Plains 0 0 0 lOmvg&k bScotch Plains 000 100—1Westfield Amer 000 Olx—3Winner—Dunnaa;Loser—Rielly,HR—Hottel McNally.
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ibleheader SundayWith Menlo Park
- ' . ' •
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pwtnkting, the WestfieldIn the Fords-Clara Barton
ft wilt play a practiceflwbfaheader. Sunday. The 11-12-pW«Ui wiH play at 6:30 p.m.,Md the MO'i will play at 8:30 p.m.,Mttt flfrinst Menlo Park.
Both teams open up Aug. 14 ati;Jt p.m., against the winners ofMil South River-New (Brunswickfftniw earlier in the week.
Ako. the Springfield Invitationalleague team was on the verge oftttachtag the Eastern Division«twn at preat time. If they didclinch the title, ihe championshipiiame Is scheduled for Monday inSpringfield at the pool off MorrisAvenue. .The game will be played
lights.
24 5 6Roselle 110 WO-«Westfield 021 080-5HIW-Kiningham Hadden Mirkow.
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Mindo Adds To Victories
Momahegan Has Third Victory
Attend Football Gamp1 Albert Danker Jr. and Robbie ListOf Westfield High School attendedIhe Central Pennsylvania Footballdrop on the Bucknell Universitycampus July 18-24.
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"Most 3's"Winner of the "most 3's" last
week during Warrenbrook Women'sGolf Association play was Mrs. Wil-liam Glickman of Westfield.
Sports DeadlineTuesday A.M.
1
We have what you wantwhen you want it
HERSHE Y9 SICE CREAM and DELICATESSEN
Specializing in our Famous
SUBMARINESHundreds of other food items tool
EL Loses MeetTo MindowaskiiiThe aquatic linksmen of Echo
'Lake Country Club fell in defeatthis past weekend to the No. 1ranked Mindowaskin Swim Club bya score of 177-88. After the first fourevents the BLOC tankers were en-joying a comfortable three pointmargin. But then came the rain andthe fish from MJndowaskin SwimClub began to thrive in their nat-ural habitat.
The dismal atmosphere, however,tended to dampen spirits through-out the entire meet. There were norecords set, nor were ther any out-standing prformances rendered; infact, the hottest thing around poolside was the coffee.
Diving: 12-and-under: 1) Ron Po-syton 67.1 (M), 2) Tom Ansbro(EL), 3) Mike Tohey CM). Girls: 12-and-Under: 1) Beth Posyton 99.2(iM), 2) Linda Pinzio (M), LeighGordon .GEL). Boyst 13-47:-1). £teveSchram 143.1 (iM), 2) John Krakora(M), )3 Scott Staub dEL). Girls: 13-17. 1) Merle Gordon 133.5 (BL>, 2)Kattiy Kaufman (M), 3) DarleneRobinson (M>.
7 year oW Boys: 1) Reid Leslie(EL), 2) Mike Weingart (M). 7 yearold Girls: 1) Emma Kuhn 18,2 (EL),2) H. Sawyer (M), 3) K. Conover(M). 6 and under Boys: 1) JamesCrossin- 6.7 (EL), 2) B. O'Herron(M), 3) G. Robinson (M). 6 and un-der Girls: 1) Mary Ansbro 8.9 (EL),2) Holly Hall <M>, 3) Ericia Mulla-ney (EL).
8 year old Boys Free: 1) BobO'Herron 22.0 (M), 2) Kyle Upton(M), 3) Tom Hate (EL). 8 year oldGirls Free: 1) C. Hay 19.9 (M), 2)Anne Richardson (EL), 3) LeeSayre (EL). &-10 Boys Fly: 1) Steve©ender 17.8 (EL), 2) Greg CottenCM). 9-10 Girls Free: 1) B. O'Her-ron 18.4 CM), 2) Anne Sayre (EL),3) D. Foppent «M).
1M2 Boys Fly: 1) K. Cotten 40.3(IM), 2) Rick Bosland (EL). 11-12Girls Free: 1) M. Lynes 38.8 <M).2) Sue Carroll (EL), 3) B. Posyton(M). 13-14 Boys Fly: 1) W. Whitty35.4 OM), 2) Ray McDaniel ((M). 13-14 Girls Free: 1) Tara Mulaney 35.5(•EL), 2) 'Ann Krakora CM), 3) LisaBender (EL).
15-17 Boys Fly; 1) B. Lynes 33.5(M), 2) Kevin Crossin (EL), 3) J.•McConmick (uM). 15-17 Girls Fly: 1)Cnnie Balmer 38.9 (M), 2) J. Lynes
O l ) . 9-10 Boys Back: 1) D. Hatt 30.fi<CM>. 9-10 Girk Breast: 1) J . Tyreel(M). 2) C. Hay (M), 3) Linda R M «(EL).
11-12 Boys Back: 1) C. Cotten «-2(M), 2) F . Ruppert OM), 3) EricLeslie (EL). 11-12 Girls Breast: 1)Cecily Douglas 45.9 (EL), 2) BarbieCant (M), 3) Karen Schramm (M).13-14 Boys Back: 1) R. Cotten 42.8OM), 2) Scott Staub (EL). 1344Girls Breast: l ) Ann Krakora 45.6(iM), 2) Sue Crtssin (EL), 3) LaurieSchramm (M).
15-17 Boys Back; 1) Todd Ruppert36.4 (W, 2) Mark KUnger (M), 3)Kevin Crossin (EL). 15-17 GirlsBack: 1) Joanne Lynes 44.8 (U)t 2)Sue Quill (M). 9 10 Boys FVee Re-lay: 1) G. Cotten, R. Posyton, D.Hall and R. Sur (tM) 1:17.3. 9-10Girls Medley Relay: 1) J. tyreel,D. Fappert, B. O'Hertwi and C.Kaulman <M) 1:35.7.
11-12 Boys Free Relay: 1) F. Jar-dine, E. Leslie, T. Ansfctro and R.Bosland (EL) 2:37.6. 11-12 GirlsMedley R«lay: 1) M. Lynes, B.Cant, K. Schramm and K. Kaufman<.M,)3i«).2. 13-14 Boys Free; X) Cot-ten, Whitty, LaCosta and Moban-k id (M) 2:36.5. 13-14 Gdrls MedleyRelay: 1) L. Bender, T. Mullaney,S. Crossin and L. LinkJns (EL) 3>00.0.
Returning LettermanTeb Raabe of Westfield is ex-
px ted to be one of 15 returning let-termen on Bowdoin College's var-siy football team. Raabe, an offen-sive guard, won his letter in 1969.
On July 28 and 29 Mindowaskindowned Monmouth Beach Club 178-62 for its fouath win of the seasonagainst no defeats. i
Mindcrwaskin again showed tre-mendous stronigth and depth aLlow-in.c MonmoAith only two first placeswhile picking up valuable secondand third place points.
Two club and pool records wereset by Mindowaskin swiaiomers,Whitty in the 13-14 50 meters Free-style with a time of 27.3. a ad Con-nio Ba'Imer broke her own recordset earlier this season in the 50meters Butterfly with a time of34.7.
Kevin Cotten was a double winnerin the 11-12 Ba^eastetroke and Free-style.
Girls 12 and under diving, 1,K. Kaufman M; 2. D. Robinson M;3, A. Glover M.B.), 96.40.
Boys 12 and under diving, 1, J.Krakora M; 2, M. Toohey' M; 3.D. Barrett MJB. , 107.40.
Girls 13-17 divijig l , C. BalmerM; 2. L. KJem MB. ; 3, Pooero M,108.15.
Boys 1347 diving, 1, S. SchrammiM; 2. B. Posyton M; 3, M Kre-towitz M, 143.2.
Soys 8 yrs. 25 meters freestyle,1, L. Hess M.B.; 2, R. CamitoiM.B.; 3, B, O'Uernan M, 18.0.
Girls 8 yrs. 25 meter freestyle, 1.C. Hay M; 2. A. Kretowicz MB; 3.C. Healy M; 18.7.
Boys 9-10 26 meter freestyle, 1,G. Cotten M; 2, R. King M; 3, J .Johnson MB, 15,4.
Girls 910 25 meter butterfly, 1,D. Morton MB; 2. J, T^reU M; 3. R.Boyle MB, 20.0.
'Boys 11-12 50 Meter freestyle 1,K. Cotten M; 2, P. Healy M; 3, D.Barrett MB, 32.0.
Girls 11-12 50 meter butterfly, 1,Whitty M; 2, K. Morton MB; 3,K. Schramm M, 39.1.
Boys 13-14 50 meter freestyle, 1,W. Whitty M; 2, R. MoDaaiel M;3,, M. Kretowicz MB, 27.3.
Girls 13-14 50 meter butterfly, 1,L. Schrarmm M; 2, A. Krokora M; 3,C. Castino MB, 37.6.
Boys 15*17 50 meter freestyle, 1.M. Klinger M; 2, R. Lynes M; 3,J. MoDonough, MB, 26.9.
Girls 15-17 50 meter butterfly, 1,C. Balmer M; 2, K. WhiteiawMB; 3, V. King M, 34,7.
iBoys 9-10 2S meter breastroke,1, G. Cotten M; 2, R. King M; 3,J. GreooMS; 21.6.
G4rta MO 25 meter backstroke; 1,B. O'Herron M; 2, K. Salmeri MB;3, J . TyreU M, 22.5.
Boys 11-12 50 meter breastetroke,1, 1, K. Cotten M; 2, C. Gotten M;3, D. Barrett MB, 42.9.
Girls IMS 50 meter 'backstroke, 1,uM. Lynes M; 2, K. Morton MB; 3,K. Schramm M, 42.2,
-Boys 13-14 50 meter Breaststroke,1, W. Whitty M; 2, R. Cotten M; 3,M. Kretowlca. MB, 37.9..
Girls 13-14 50 meter Backstroke,l, A. Krakora M; 2, I. SchrammiM; 3, L. Wksm MB, 40.3.
Boys 15-17 50 meter Breaststroke,1, R. Lynes M; 2, M. Klinger M;M. Bennett MB, 37.3.
"Girls 15-17 50 meter Backstroke,1, J. Lynes M; 2, K. Whiteiaw; 3,V. King M, 40.6.
Boys 10 and under 100 Meiter Re-lay: 1, M, McManus, Cotten, King,Posyton, 1:19:4.
Girls 10 and under 100 Meter Free-style Relay 1, MB Salmeri, Boyle,Porgts, Morton 1:13.8-
Boys U-12 200 Meter Medley Re-lay, 1, MB, Johnson, Young, Bar-irett, Boyle 3:33.6.
Girls 1M2 200 Meter Freestyle Re-lay 1, M, Cant, Lynes, Whitty, Posy-ton, 2:30.5.
Boys 13-17 200 Meter Medley Re-lay. 1, M, Whitty, Kiiager, Lynes,Buppert 2:00.5.
Girls 13-17 200 Meter FreestyleRelay 1, M, Lynes, Balmer, Kra-kora, Quill, 2:15.8.
Records were set in Boys 50 Me-ters freestyle, 13-14, by W. Wihitty M,27.3; and girls 50 meters butterfly,15-17, C. Bakner M, 34.7.
Rain PostponesWTC Finals
The annual mid-season tourna-ments marked the mid-point of theJunior Develoment Program a t theWestfteld Tennis Club. Separatetournaments were Held for bothgirls and boys in each group; be-ginners, intermedate, and advanced.Because of rain on Friday, the finalsof the tournaments were postponedand will be played one afternoonthis week.
League matcnes continued to beplayed by WTCer's last week. Thegirls 14 and under team faced thestrong Morris County Club team andsuffered a loss 4*1. Playing singleswere Sue Allen, Ann Rippe, and AnnDerrey while Shirley Gish, BetsyGildersleeve, Yvonne Mayer, andDebbie Kraft paired up for doubles.The girls 15-16 team added anothervictory to their undefeated recordby whipping Cooper Springs 5-0.Lisa Taylor, Penny Meiklejohn, andAmy Sterling proved successful atsingles, as Nancy Paulsen, Jill Has*trup, Lauren Reiter, and Beth Per-ley won at doubles.
The boys 14 and under team, losta very close match to Summit by 33-2 score..,The team consisted o',Greg Moore, Brian Lynn, Dave Ster-ling, John Bredin, Bill Taylor antGreg Smith.
Coming attractions include morleague matches, an Umpire's Clii.ic, and the junior club tournameiKto be held in three weeks.
Scoring 1&5 points to 112, Noma-•he^an's meinnen dt-Ieatcd ColoniaSwim Club a Nomahegan, Monday,July 26.
Tiie meet, whir-h JTvMched two pre-viously undefeated tenons, was es-pecially spLriled. However, Nomia-hegan dominated. Pushing ahead in•the s&cond event, the Nomaheganswimmers enjoyed a comfontablelead throughout the meet.
The victory for Nomahegan wasa real team effort. Debi Roeder wasa double winner while other firstplace winners for Nomahegan wereMichael Tyl«r. Michael Sdiuyler,Laitra Piazza, Dave Wai-nger, ClaireGreene, Richard Chenitz, Jim Tyler,Tei*esa Byrne, Joe Jeantietbe, LaurieWJialen and Bill Lindlaw.
Results:8 and under Girls: 1. P. G^yfcas
25,8 (C); 2. K. =Hayes (N); 3. K.Koeder (N>; 4. K. de Falco (C).
8 and under iBoys: 1. M. Tyler2C.9 (N); 2. K. Ohsnitz (IN); 3. W.Stahl (C); 4. T. I>amiano (C),
9 and 10 Girls: 1. D. !Roe<ier 30.3(N); 2. C. Maaskant (C); 3. C.Wainger (N); 4. 6. Clark ((C); 5.•D. *lemes (C); 6. S. iMarold <N).-
9 and 10 Boys: 1. IM. Schuyler 21.4(N); 2. J . Tyler (N); 3. B. Babbit(C); 4. 8 . Tomlbs (C); 5. P . Eotker(N); 6. B. Zucosky (€).
11 and 12 Girls: 1. h. Piazza 43.5ON); 2. K. Nemes (C); 3. N. Polese(N); 4. C. Kuntz (C); 5. C. Zucosky
11 and 12 Boys: 1. S. Slavovec 41.5(C); 2. J. JeanneUe (IN); 3. B.Tombs (C); 4. R. Missel (N).* 13 and 14 Girls: 1. S. Saliga 39.8(N); 2. C. Kowalski (iN); .6. N. Pet-•ronella (C).
13 and 14 Boys: 1, D. Wainger 38.9(N); 2. J . (Bongiovanni (C); 3. D.Babbit (C); 4. J. Clark (C); 6, F .Polese (N); 6, C. Henshall (N).
1547 GirU: 1. C. Greene 41.0 (N);2. M. 'Hoffman (N); 3. J. Miller (C);4. D. Cook (C); 5. J. Connolly (N).
15-17 Boys: 1. J. SlavweCf C>; 2. B. Linlaiw (-N); 3. N, Chester(N»; 4. P. Burke CO.
B\i\leii\:Z and under Girls: 1. P. Gaytas
23.3 ( O ; 2. K. Hayt;s (NJ; 3. G.Field <N); 4. T. Tombs OC).
8 and oind-er 'Boys: 1. lR. Chenitz23.1 IN); 2. M. Tyler (N); 3. h.AJbawn '(N).
9 and 10 Girls: 1. D. fi-oedar 19.0;2. C. IMaasfcaret (CJ ; 3. C. Wainger(N); 4. S. Clark (C); 5. E. JBdskey(N); 6. B. EMiller:(C).
9 and 10 Boys: 1. J. Tyler 18,1(N); 2. B. Babbit (C); 3. J . (Byrne(N>; 4. B. Tom)'o.s (C); 5. G. Mat-zuk (C).
11 and 12 Girls: 1. T. Byrne 40.4(N); 2. C. Gaytas ((C); 3. K. Nemes(C); 4. F . Ohenitz (N); 5. -D. Stahl(C).
11 and 12 Boys: 1. J . Jeannette41.0 (N); 2. B. Tombs -(C); 3. T. Ty-ler (N); 4. M. Matauk (C); 5. S.Slianover (C); 6. iL. Nuara (N).
13 and 14 Girls: 1, L. Whalen 36.2(N); 2. C. Carey (C); 3. C. Wiiite-'horjie '(N); 4. L. Colecduo (C).
13 and 14 Boys: 1. J. Clark 38.9(C); 2. B. Greene (N); 3. R. KleinON); 4. S. Carter UN); 5. J. Bongio-vanni (C).
1S.17 Girls: 1. J . Miller 36.9 (C);2. J . L/uley iW; 3. M. Hoffman <iN>;4. D. Cook <C); 5. J . Ctordon <N>.
15-17 Boys: 1. B. Lindlaw 29.7(N); 2. B. Nunez ( O ; 3. J. Oslislo(C); 4. S. Eichhoxn (N); 5. F . Car-tor -(N).
Medley 'Relays:
(Continued on next page)
More SportsNext Page
Racing Non thru August 92 inllet fren Barter St. pirtwiy, bit I BjsreciALTRAlNSDirectty
Lv. Newark (Penn. Station) ....12:04 PM Dally .CHILDREN UNDER i t HOTADMlTTKD
POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM
« ^JLET-PLAY BOY ITEM YOU UPAMID* NORTHERN NEW JERSEY'SBEAUTIFULLY RUGGED TERRAIN.
• • * ? • • . , •
WTC Doubles SalurdaThe Mixed Dm&l&s Tournamen1
-wil begin this Saturday aliternoon a.1:30. Last year's winners, Sutback to defend their laurels. .Schmfot and Ed Paulltner. will b
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MORE SPORTSNonahegan
(Continued from previous page)
and under G-Jrie: 1. K. Hayes,C. Scott, G. Field, K. Boeder 1:40.6(W); 2. Toraibs, ZiicosJcy, Gaytae, cleFalco <C).
£ and umJ&r Boys: 1. M Tyler, R.Chenitz, L. Aibrsuns, M, Walker 2:-VJ.6 (N).
. fl and 10 Girls: I. C. Wainger, B.fiixnonson, D. Atteder, A. Romagna-no 1:38.1 (W; 2. Nernes, Clark,Miller, ilUedcant (C). .
9 and 10 Boys: 1. P. Rotker, J.'Field, J. Tyter, M. Sriniyier l:M.7iW; 2. Babthit, Tombe, Zucosky,Hear? -JIC.
Freestyle Relay:11 and OS Girls: 1. Phelan, Nemes,
, Gaytae 2:13.9 •<€); 2. N. Pol-, L. fiatza, r. Chenitz, T. Byrne
- C N ) . ' ' •' '! i11 and 1? Boys; 1. liorf*y, B.
Tombs, G. Tombs, Slonoveic £:2i.S<C); 2. K.C. Morrk, J. Jeannettc,t . Nuara, T. Tykr (N),
19 and 14 0*rl»: 1. L. £ * * , L.ffttuton, J, feria, C. Whitetioiwe«: 19.4 (N); t. Carey, Phelan, Coioc-chio, Sriifla (€). ^1 13 And 14 Boy* tfreefltyte: 1.Ci*rk, Bri**f Oongiovanm, Milk*I N S ( C ) ; l t . Pai«e, D/Wabt-
, R. Kfeia, C. Henshatt (IN). •-.1547 Gfcta **w»tyte; 1, T. Jan-
uik, J. Lufey. N Chenltc, Of. Hcrff-tnra 2:81.5 (N); 2. D. Cook, D.Cok, FflMtly, MiUer <C).
1S-17 Boy« Freestyle: 1. N. Ches-ter, S. Eichhorn, F. tivtor» ».LindiflW 1:570 (N); 2. Siavovec, Os-lido,' Murphy,-Nunez CO. -
MountainsideAll-Stars Win
Me — On Tuetday, July27, the Mountainside All-Star Teamdefeated the Maple wood Alt Starsby a score of 7-2.: In the bottom ofthe fourth liming Tom Loftus hit atriple, driving in two <2) runs. Hisnext turn at bat he hit a double.Gary Richard had a hit that drovein one (1) run. A double by BobAfcGurty drove in two runs. BobEvans of Maplewbod hit a doiibMthat drove in the only two runs forhis team.
On Thursday, July 29, the gametcheduled against Clark (Weft) waspostponed because of rain. As of (histime H hat not been rescheduled.
The standings of the MountainsideAlUSier* now is three wins, threelosses, and one tie. There are threegames remaining to play.'
i , _ - - - - - - - ^
f Four WinnersIn ELCC Play
There were four winners in lastWednesday V 9-hole golfers tourna-ntent at Eciho Lake Country Club.Results were:
CtauM A: 1, Avis Fnantz, 36; 2;Elizabeth Nelson, 37; \m puttsM
Marge Daley, 17. •Class B; 1,, Gladys Michaels, 36;
A, Gertrude Herman, 39; low putts,Mary Heiterich, 15.
Class C: 1, Pay Reddy and PegVitehell.tied, 41; low puits, BettyFierce, 16.
Memorial PoolDefeated Twice
The WestfieW Memorial Poolswimming iteam bowed twice last•week in W-esUnont League corope-ftiUon. Mootttoin&ide defeated thelocate by a 146-191 aoare on July28 and NomahagMi awam to a165-115 victory Saturday. Bothmeets were held at the Memorialpool.
NomahegaiTs victory was high-lighted by the establishment of pool•records by Mike Tyiler and Detoittoeder in the freestyle and byCindy Scott, Teresa Byrne, andDcbi Boeder again in the breast-stroke,
For Westfield, Tom Hardy re-mains undefeated through fourmeet* with eight individual viotor-teu. T-ah Buraette and Mary Hug-ger each have won five times whileSharon deSUafanis has won four
the swim te«m is fH in lea-gue competition, the diving teamhas won its first two encounter*.Led by Anne GoUiifck in the U-13Age division and Steve TourteUottein tte 1347 bracket, (he diverthave beaten Nomahtgan 2B-M andCatania 28-05, Anne and Steve haweadi won twice.
.Against Cotonta in the most re-cent competition, Westfield diver*who placed second include MirrriCoumbe and Dave Grandeil in the10 and under category; Ban Tour-tellotte in the U-12 age group; andLaura Busino and Chad BeU in 13through 17.
CirJa » yiancts free 8 and under;1. Mary Kiay Davis W, Kate Roed-<vr N; 1 Ginna Field N, Time 17.0
IBoys 25 yards free 8 and under:1, Michael T>'ier, N; 2. Chris
Cray W; Daniel Morgan W. Time17.4. . :
Girls 35 yards free 9 and 10: .1, Debi Roedetr N; 2. Jennifer
Kurtz W; 3, Cindy Walnger N. time14.-2.
Boys 25 yards free 9 and 10:1. Jim IVler N; '2 , Tom Sheilda
W; 3. Rotoert Davis W. Time 15.5Girls 50 yards freestyle 11 and
1. Teresa Byrne N; 2. LauraPiazza N; 3, Jed Repka N. Time32 .8 ; • • /
IBoya 50 yards free 11 end 12:17. Tom Hardy W; 2. K.C. Mor-
ris N; 3. Pete Harley W. Time 29.TC•Girls 50 yards freestyle 13 and
Hi1. Mary Hugger W; 2. Lorraine
Whalen N; 3. Margaret Korn W;.Time 29.3.
Boys 50 yards freestyle 13 and14: -
1. Joe Perkwski W; 2. Tab Bur-nette W; 3. Tom Ball W. Time 27.9.
Oirls SO yards free 15 through 17:1. Jodie Luley N; 2. Sharon de
Stafanis W; 3. Claire Greene NJtime ,29.4.
Boy* 100 yards free 15 thru 17:1. Bill Lindlaw N; 2. Dave Heim
brook W; 3. Norman Chester N.frme - 58.4.
Git\s 25 yards brea&troke 8 andunder:
1. Cindy Soatt N; 2. Kate RoederN; 3. Kim Hayes N. Time 23.8.
TOWWhat's on the pro-gram? N e t d morespace in the home oryour office * . . want tostore valuable china orglassware? . . . thensee us for the modernfacilities to meet yourdemands.
Borough TfamOutswims Colonia
rm wmrmv mjj MMMK, mmmtv, 4«p«f h fmt
A CMVtrt»tiM overheard re-cently whit* walking through thepaddock illiptrfttri a type ofreasoaiiif » rAcin| fan shouldavoid.
"Giw me one |pod . reasonwhy he ghotild have won?" Ob-viously ttM ipiaker vat not a"regular"; h« uwd the correcttense of tn« word <lwin".
H i i . m o t • ' ' k fcompanion r*pli#d, "He shouldhave win became he was 6 to 5."
This makes about as muchtense «i th« ol4 f sg about theman wha turned to his com-panion «a |h« hories paued thefinish line and said/"I shouldhave bet more on him" and,tearing Up his tickets, added "hewas a terrific overlay."
The 6 to 5 ahot that "shouldhave H'/a" was obviously thefavorite In the race, put statisticsshow that oC more than 30,000
races run each year only about14 per cent of the favorites win.Too often a favorite is made byherd instinct, or because a starrider is in the saddle. In manycases another horse will have anequally good or even better pastperformance record but will beignored in the betting and hisodds will be bigger than theylogically should. This is an over-lay. Cn no hero II, the valiantVenezuelan was an overlay whenhe wpn the Kentucky Derbythis Spring, He had won fourof his 8 races prior to the Der-by and was ihe only hone inthe race that had won at theDerby distance I k 1/4 miles.Hud he not been lumped in thefield with 5 other horses his oddswould have been even longer, aswas demonstrated by New York'iOff Track betting pool.
A» . , i
WL AC
Boys 25 yards toreastroke 8 andunder! :
1. Phil Gottiick VT; t Dan Mor-gan W; 3. Richard Chenltz N. Time28.4.
Girls 25 yards breaatroke 9 and10: ••
i, Defai Roeder N; 2. Linda Far-inola N; 3. Keratin Siinoneon N.Time 20.«.
Boys 25 yardf brea&tstrokc 9 andIt:
1. Jim Tyler N;. 2. Michael Sch-uyler N; a, James Field N. Time20.2Girls 50 yank hreaat, It and 12:
1. Teresa Byrne N; 2. BrendaSitnonson N; 3. Nancy Polese N.Time 40.2.
Boys 50 yartte breast 11-12:1. Tom Hardy W; 2. K.C. Morris
N; 3. Randy Wiflsel N. Time .41.0.Girls 50 yoixte breaat. 13 and 14:1. Laurfe Ziteh N; 2. Mary Hug-
ger W; 3. Judy Kowalski N.. Tkne3 9 . 6 . . ' • :, . I •
(Boys 50 yards breast. 13, and 14:1. Tab BurneUe W; 2 Ed Whaien
N;. 3. David Wainger"'N. Time 30,9.Girls 50 yards breaststroke
thru 17: ;- 1. Sharon deStafanla W; 2. Nan-cy Chehitz-N;" 3. Tory Januik N.*Kme 39.3.
Boys 50 ywds breast 15 thru 17:1 Bill LindlaV N; 2. Chip Danker
W; 3. Dave Heimbrook W. Time35.9. ';
Girls. 100 yard free relay 8 andunder: :
1. Nomahegan <<FJeLd, Hayes,Scott, Roeder). Time 1:47.6
Boys 100 yard free: relay 8 andunder: .
1. Nomatogan (Chenitz, Walker,Abrams, TVler). Time 1:12.3.
Girls 100 yards free relay 9 and10:
1 Nomahegan Waictfer, Roma-gnano, Farinoia, Roeder) Time l:-07.4,
'Boys 100 yards free, relay 9 andW:
1. Nomehetfan (Byrne, Scuyler,Semels, Tyter). Time 1:05.0.
Girls 200 yards medley relay 11and 12:
1, (Nomahegan (Piazza, Polese,Byrlne, Repka). Time 2:40,0.
Boys 200 yards medley r«lay 11and 12:
1. Westfieid (Hardy, Davis, Har-ley, Campbell). Time 28:23.0.
Girls 200 yards medley relay 13and 14:
1. Nomahegan (Foeba, Ziteh,Wliaten, Whttehorne). Time 2:23.8.
Boys 200 yard medley rojay 13and 14:
1. W-esbfield (iBurncUo, Benstein,Perkowski, Ball). Time 2:il8.3.
Girls 200 yard medley 15 thru 17:1; Nomahegan (Greene, Chenitz,
lLuley, Sho&maker), Timo 2:26.4.(Boys 200 yard medley relay 15
thru 17:7. Nomflhegan (Chester, Greene,
Lindlaiw, Carter). Time 2:03.7.
Rains DampenTennis TourneyThe Westfleld Tennis Club Men's
Singles • Tournament was held beckslightly by the rains. In the onlymatch played Bill Foreman, lastyear^ run net-up, will have anotherchance to do better as he took themeasure of Dick Shuman, 6-2, 6-2,in a semi final match. He will lace
fa
either Ed Foreman, last year's win-ner, or Doug Squires, seeded number three in the finals. It is hopedto finish the. tournament either onSaturday or Sunday.
GOT A GRfPETWRITE THE ED1TO*
FIXING A TICKET-wltha steel link to a car's rear-view mirror—Is an innova-tion In Tokyo's campaignagainst scoff laws. The onlyway to shed the t i cke t ,without damage to the car,is to report to a police sta-tion and pay up. Police offi-cials report considerablesuccess so far In collectingpreviously Ignored fines.
Sports DeadlineTuesday A.M.
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MotinlaUtsWe—After losing in thefirst round, Mountainside defeatedC.'ulonia on Saturday at. home. Theborough pool A team swimmerstook 15 out of 20 first places in in-dividual events. Robin Sury brokethe pool record for 50 M breasi-slrcki! for girls 13-14 with a time of41.4, -bt'Uering the previous recordby 2 tenths of a second.
Pam Bieszczak. Cary Levitt, Ca-thy Picut, Rcbln Sury and GregWiech were double winners in indi-vidual even Is for Mountainside. BillBabbitt and Jane Miller were dou-ble winners for Colonia.
The following is the list of eventsand swimmers who placed:
Freestyle events:Girls 8 and Under 50 ft.:1, Penny Levitt, MOP; 2, Pam
Gaylas, C; 3, (Lisa Fernicola, MCP.Boys 8 awi under 50 ft., l, Tom
Fitzgibfoon, MOP; 2, P-aul Jeka,MOP; 3, Rich Picut, MCP.
Girls, 9-10 50 M, 1, Pam BiessLC-zak, MCP; 2, Susan Clark, C; 3,Charlene Maaskant, C.
'Boys 9-10 50M 1, Bill Babbit, C;2, Tom Taylor, C; 3, Bobby Ander-son,
Girls 11-12 G0M, 1, Cathy Picut,•MOP; 2, Cheryl Gaylas, C; 3, DonnaCilento, C.
Boys 11-12 50M, 1, Cary Levitt,MOP; 2, Sfeve Slarwnec, C; 3, BlilMurphy, C.
Girls 13-14 50M, 1, Robin Sury,MOP; 2, Gafl Bleszczafc, MOP; 3,Sue Sallga, C.
Boys 13-14, 60 M, 1, Mike Leist,•MCP ;2, Rich Coe, MOP; 3, WayneMiller, C.
Girls 15-17 50M, I, Jane Miller, C;2, Maureen Petti, C; 3, DebbieCook, C.
Boys 35-17 100M, 1, Greg Welch,MCP; 2, John Sfanovec, C; 3,Tom Phillips, MCP.
fireaststroke events:Girls 8 and under 50 ft;I, Rich Picut, MCP; 2, Jim Tay-
lor, C; 3, Tommy Fischer, MOP.Girls 9-10 SOM, 1, Pam Bleszczak,
MOP; 2, Susan Clarkr C; 3, Chris-tine (Picut, MCP,
Boys 9-10 60M, 1, Bill Babbit, C;2, Bobby Anderson, MOP; 3, JoeHuber, MCP.
Girls 11-12 60M, 1, Cathy Picut,MOP; 2, Carol Zucosky, C; 3, CherylGaytas, c.' ,
Boys M-12 50M, 1, Cary Levit,MOP; 2, Bill Murphy, C; 3, PatPhillips, MCP.
Girls 3344 60M, 1, Robin Sury,MOP; 2, Sue Cilento, C; 3, J. J.Clark, C,' Girls 15-17 SOM 1, Jane Miller, C;2, Jill Sairior, C; 3. Debbie Qook,C.• - R e l a y s : • • '"• •'•'••'• ! ' - - - - - - -1 . •
* iGlrls* 8 att« under" "Proesty'le'-We-lay.200 ft.: • ' ""
I, Lisa Fernicola, Karen Hinman,Lisa Jane Grace, and Penny Livitt,MOP.
Boys 8 and under Freestyle Relay200 ft:
1, Tom Fischer, Paul Jeka, (RichPicut, and Tom Fitzgibbon, MCP.
Girls 9-10 Freestyle Relay 200 'M;. 1, Barbara (Miller, Sue Clark, Di-
kant, C.iBoys 9-10 Freestyle Relay 200 M:I, Tom Taylor, -Rich Cileno, Bud
Zucoaky, and Bill Babbi, C.Girls 11-12 Medley Relay, 200M:1. Kahy Nemes. Cherfyl Gayas.
Carol Zucosky, and Donna Ciltno,C.
Boys 11-12 Medley Relay 20OM:1. Cary Levil, Brian PhilLips,
Sean Loft us, and Tom LofUis, iMCP.Girls 13-14. Medley Relay 200M:1, Sue Saliga. Laurie Colecchio,
Sue Cileno, and Cheryl Carey, C.-Boys 13-14. Medley Relay 200M.1. Hieh Coe,1 Dana Levitt, Mike
Leifi, and Wayne Schwarle, MOP.Girls 15-17 Medley Relay 200 M.1, Mauren Petti, Diane Cook, Deb-
bie Cook, and Jane Miller C.©oys 15-17 Medley Relay 200M:1, Jofon Stanovec, Jim Oslislo,
Pete Burke, and Mark Simpson, C.
" Divers PlaceIn Philadelphia MeetThe Weatfiek! "V" divers placed
well last week in an age group div-ing meet held at Kelly Pool in Phila-delphia, Pa. This meet annually at-tracts the top divers in the east.
Steve Schramm was the only goldmcdaUwinner in the 1344 age groupevent but many other Westfield div-ers placed well in the competition..
Far the KKinder event, Ron Poey-lon placed fifth. In the 11-02 girl'sevent, Dariene Robinson and AnnGottlieb placed third and fourth
John Krakora and Mike Too-hey were fourth and sixth, respec-tively, uMaryi Gardner and LaurieCollechto placed fifth and sixth inthe 13-14 event. BUI Cant, divingcoach, was pleased at the perform-ance of the "Y" divers. "Hte nextA.A.'U. meet will be held at theWesUield Municipal Pool today be-ginning at 4 pin.
MOTORIZED CATERPILLAR on "cloier Iturns out to be a foursome of midget raceri seeson. Leading in No. 3 In the Central State• QiMW«et Racing Competition at Lansing, Mich-, U niM*y c f t r - « U I J e f f O v e n h o u s c . •••••- , . v
ELCC Golf ResultsResults of the Echo Lake Coun-
try Club 18Me ladies match play-ed against par last week are:
Class A: 1, Mrs. William Rose,plus 4; 2, Mrs. Charles Varti, plus1; low putts, Mrs. William Gra-ham, Mrs. Richard iMoFadden andMrs, Robert Suiman, each 33,
Parkinson Promoted• - • . •
John P; Parkinson Jr... 23, whoseparents'live at 22 South WickomDr. recently, was,promoted to.Armyftost lieutenant at Ft. " Shatter,Hawaii. He is serving wiLii the officeof the Deputy Chief of Staff, Intel-ligence, U.S. Army,' Pacific.
Class B: 1, Mrs. Nets Jordan, ?plus 5; 2, Mrs. Joseph Kindregan,jiilnos 1; low putts, Mrs. RobertLincoln, 33.
Classes C and D: 1, Mi's. JohnAshbaugh, plus 2; 2, Mrs. EdgariRoll, even; low putts, Mrs. JockHeatiy, 30.
Cooney EndsROTC Course
Cadet iMiohael T. Cooney, 23, sonof -Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Cooney
tion -with young men *tw have ex-cellent civilian1 educations and whovoluntarily qualify themselyes durinftheir' student days for commtaslonftin ihe Ataiy . •. ' • ' • - • •'
His wife, Maureen, lives in NorthP l a i n f i e k l . • • • •" : • ' ' " "• ;
CollinsFrank J. Collins of 120 llardwicfc
Ave., retired July 1 from the Bay-onne Plant of Humble Oil & Refill*ing Company, With ipurchaslng wheilhe retired. Collins had over 35 yewsservice with -the Esso organisation;
m s i x w c e k s
Hole-in-OneRsbert Suiinan hit a hole-ln-oneSunday, July 25, at Echo LakeCountry Club, He used a fiveIron on Ihe 156 yard 17th hole.
I . • 1 . v' , •PCC Coif ResultsPlainfield Country Club aa-holc
practical Iwork in military leader-ship at the Aany Reserve Officers'Tr-aining Crops advan'ced summercamp at IncUatitown Gap MilitaryReservation, 'Annville, Pa., Friday.
Cooney, who is a student at Ford-ham 'University School of Law, NewYork, is one of more than 13,000students who received ROTC sum-mer training at six installations inthe United States.
The Army ROTC a-dvanced campis devoted to the (practical applica-tion of leadership principles. Fieldtraining emphasizes the exercise ofcommand and the making of sounddecisions under pressure. These les-
LAWN
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Reasonable Rates
women's group "odd or even holes" sens reinforce the essential missionresults are: I of Army ROTC—to provide the na-
Class A: tic, net 34, Mrs. Clifford(Doeringer, Mrs. Robe-nt Kirsch andMrs. Peter Vcntrella.
Class B: Mrs. Joseph Hctfield,34.
Class C: Mrs. Charles Tinglcy, 35.Class D: Mrs. Lawson Coatc, 32.
S
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PROF. MARY ANN PAR ME NT! ER PROF. JEAN ETHERINGTON
College Promotes Local ResidentsThe promotion of two Westfield
faculty members to the rank of as-sociate professor at Union Collegehas been announced by Prof. ElmerWolf, dean.
They are Pi'sl. Jean LamentEtherington of 614 Boulevard andProf. Mary Ann Rodes Panmentierof 425 Linden Ave.
Prof. Etherington, a member ofthe chemistry department, holds abachelor of science degree from Rut-gers University ard a master of artsdegree from Mount Hoiyoke College.She has also taken additional coursesin chemistry beyond the master'skvel.
Prof. Etherington joined the,UnionCollege faculty as a pantt-ime instruc-tor in 1955. She became a fulJtimeinstructor in 1965. Prof. Etherington,who teaches chemistry to nursingstudents at Union College, partici-pated in a chemistry workshop innursing education at Rutgers Uni-versity, Newark, last July. She isalso advisor to the Protestant stu-dent organization.
Prof Etherington is married andthe motljer of three children.
Prof. Pamwn+icr, a member of
the English Department, is the di-rector of the Reading and StudySkUs Centers located on Union Col-lege's three campuses in Craniord,Elizabeth, and Plainfield.
A graduate of Washburn Univer-sity, Topeka, ICan., where she ma-jored in English and drama, Prof.Parnientier earned a master of artsdegree in speech at Columbia Uni-versity. She is the first certifieddoctoral candiate enrolled in an in-terdisciplinary program of languageand reading at Teaoliers College,Columbia University. She has alsostudied ai Kansas City Conserva-tory, the University of Denver, andthe Feagin Dramatic School in NewYork.
Prof. Parmentier is a member ofthe College English Association, theSj>eech Association of Eastern States,the Speech Communications Associa-tion, the International Reading Asso-ciation, the American Association ofUniversity Professors, a n d t h eAmerican Association of UniversityWomen, She was e l e c t e d to PiLambda Beta, honor society in edu-cation.
• .. r. . , i
DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVED
PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and AREAS
WM. A. PARKHURSTC O N T R A C T O R
Established 1915102 MiH Lont
233-173t Mountainside, N. J.
Evening SessionOfferings' ListedFifty-six courses ranging from
Western civilization to unified cal-culus and six non-credit courses inEnglish, mathematics, and science,will be offered in tho Evening Ses-sion at tlie Granford Campus byUnion Colleg* during the fall sem-ester, il was announced today byProf. Donald Schmeltekopf, direc-tor of the Evening Session.
Courses are offered in the sevencurriculums available at Union Col-lege, including liberal arts, busi-ness administration, physical sci-ence, biological sciences, engineer-ing, liberal arts-education, and lawenforcement. All matriculated etu-dents are eligible to earn Associatein Ails degrees, Prof. Schmeltekopfsaid.
Non-credit courses in remedialreading, communication skills,chemistry, algebra, trigonomentry,and physics are offered for tftosewho lack the high school back-ground to take the credit - levelcourse or for those who need a basicrefresher course.
Both degree ani non-degree can-didates are permitted to attendUnion College's Evening Session,Prof. Schmeitekopf said.
G«orge P. ILynes, director o£ ad-missions, pointed out Chat all appli-cants must be high school gradu-ates or iioW equivalency certifi-cates. He urged all persons inter-ested in attending the Evening Ses-sion to submit applications with thesupporting credentials &B soon aspossible.
Among the courses being offeredin the fall Evening Session are:principles of finance, computer pro-gramming, principles of economics,introduction to computer science,college algebra and trigonometry,introductory college mathematics,unified calculus, engineering gra-phics, general physics, mechanics,and electricity and magnetism.
Also, general biology, bacteriol-ogy, genera] chemestry, organicchemistry, English composition,public speaking, English literature,American literature, Western Eu-ropean literature, Western civiliza-tion, United States history to 1985,Afro-American history, Americangovernment and politics, New Jer-sey government, contemporary pro-blems, contemporary problems oflaw enforcement, police manage-ment, patrol administration, gener-al psychology., child psychology,introductory sociology, principles ofsociology, and development of edu-cational thought,
Also, beginning French, German,
Spaoub,French, German, and
Piayfield8Jefferson
An exciting week at JeffersonPlayground started with an ABCScavenger hunt. Items for each let-ter in the alphabet were collected byeach of three teams. The winningteam members were: Connie Judge,Dayle Kansky, Carol Venedrs, Rob-ert Cheenen, Patti Brown, DavidVeneins, Nancy Keddin, DebbieOhissel, Laurie Roth, Joey Lynn, andKatie Murphy.
Tuesday morning the JeffersonBoys Softball team beat the Frank-lin team 14-0. The team startedstrong in the first inning when JohnMerki singled and Joe Delia Badiafollowed with a home run. TomDelia Badia was the winning pit-cher.
On Tuesday afternoon the httfi-lights of Lollipop Day were hdd.Children decorated themseAvei withlollipops and the following
• liCAL MOTtCES •SHERIFF 'S S A U 3 - Superior Court
of NVw Jersey, OliRnci'ry Division,I'liicm County, I 'oi 'ki 'l # K-1SM0-70.l-'KHKUAli NATIONAL MUllTdAGIOA,- :H(H' ]ATH >X, a i-orpnn* tinn ortfan-i,-.i\l iindt't* uu Art cf I'niiwri-ss tui'l«_• xit= t inn pu r suan t 10 I in- J'Vdei'iilSiit itmnl Mori y;i^e Assuclat ionr l m r l o r Act, JMaintiff. vs. J i l r H -AIIJ) I* LIONNOX, unniiirriPd, Uc-jYmliUit. Civil Action Writ of lixe-eiitiun — Fur Sale o[ Mo
•were given: Mr. Lollipop, U»ve M*c-Clymot; Miss LoJdipop, Mary llac-Ciymot; and the one moat lookinglike a lollipop herself was MsryKing. The children then guested howmany lollipops were in a bfttf » dMarybeth Dunn made the ctottetguess. A grand scale .lollipop huntwas tlen held and Ken Wingler found(he moet. Itwee events were fol-lowed with various crafts and flemwenvoivine loWpopa.
On Wednesday following a mora-ing at Memorial Pool, Everybody'sBdrtiiday was celebrated. Birthdaygames and relays wefe held andwere followed with cake and totefor the birthday party. Joe DeliaBadia guessed the number of beansin a jar and a good time was hadby all.
Thursday morning the Jeffersonsoftball team won its third atnatf*victory as they crushed Wilson 41-0.A combination of good bitting, pitch-ing and fielding made the win possi-ble. Thursday afternoon the childrenworked on crafts and started prepar-ing and competing for places in thetown tournaments to be held next•week.
"The bett war %• helpyour yemafstm wtth tbwirhotse woik la Ml to.*1
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Suburban Trust CompanyCOMPARE OUR MONEY SAVING, LOW BANK RATES
AMOUNTOf LOAM
$3500
$5500
$7500
AMOUNT
$436330
$6858.00
F1NAHCICHARGE
$ 863.80
$1358.00
$9351.60 | $1851.60.
MONTHLY I* ANNUM.PAYMENTS FOR I FtRMHTAtt
60 MONTHS I RATE
$ 72.73
$114.30
$155.86 9.00
• 4
Loans up to $7,500Up to 5 years
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You can finance any fix-up project aroundthe house at Suburban Trust and pay thetotal cost whether you do it yourself or havethe work done. And you'll get a loan Improve-ment with our low loan rates. Compare andsave! Come see us soon; we'll make it all aseasy as buying a can of paint
H
t \ TRUST COMPANYCIMNFORD. OARWOOD . PUAINF1EUD • SCOTCH PLAINS • WUTNK1A
MEMBER H D E M L DEf OUT IM«UB»MCE CORPORATION
l rliy viriuo of the abovi?-^t»timd writ
of oxiuiil iun 1u mo nirr-tled I shalli'\|>u*e fur t*al<* hy pul^lio von due. Inroun U-S, in tin* Oourt Jlnuso, In t\\orily of ICliatibPlb. X. J,, on TVfidnea-day, the 11th day of August A.l>..11*7 lf at two o'clock in the after-noon of Htitd <U\y,
AlJj that tiicrt or purcel of litnd.situate, lying and LUMIIIJ: In i\\vTownship of Scotch Plaint*, hi theCounty of ITiiiun, In the State ofNrw Jersey:
HI5G1NN1PCG at a point in thenoptheaeterly yide of Orant Avenuedistant 250 feet southeasterly alonsihp same from it*; intersection withilit* southeasterly side of FrontStreet and running: Llience (1) alonfct ht? Northeasterly side of GrantAvenue eouth 40 deKrecs 40 min-ulea Eaflt, 40 feet thenco (2) North40 degrees 25 minutes East, 181,58Jvrt thence (3) North 40 degrees 47nilnuteo "West, 50 feet thonno (4)S^uth 46 degrees 25 minutes "West.liU.BO feet to the northeasterly sideof Orant Avenue, tlie point andplane of BEGINNING.
The foregoing- description is madein accordance with a survey madehy Roger M, Carroll and Companydated 1/19/70.
Being: the same premises con-veyed to the Mortgagor herein bydeed of Roeco C. Melillo and PeggyM. Melillo, hig wife.
Said premises also belnjr knownas 423 Grant Avenue, Scotch Plains,New Jersey.
Also Included herein as part ofthe mortgaged premises above des-cribed are range. 2 comb t*tm dr&,all comb etm saah.
There is due approximately $22,-481.70 with interest from May 9,1971 and costs.
The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn thlft sale.
RALPH ORISCEI.LO.Sheriff
BOURNE AND NOL-U Attys.DJ * WL CX-370-O47-15*lt Fees fG6.24
SHERIFF'S SALE —Superior Courtof New Jereey, Chancery Division,
Union County, Case No. F 2729-70ELMORA. SAVINGS AND LOANASSOCIATION, A corporation of,theState of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs.ANTONIO IBARHIA, et ux.t et al.,Defendants. Civil Action On Bill toForeclose Execution —: For Salo ofMortgaged Premises. /
By virtue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for Bale by public veudue, inroom B-8t in th© Court House, In theCity of EUliabeth, N. J., on Wednes-day, the 18th day of August A. P.,1D71, at. two o'clock in the after-noon of said day.
A-UIJ the following tract or parcelof land and pwnuses hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyinpnnd belner in the City of Elirabeth(County of Union and State of Now
AT-f/that uronerty In the City ofElizabeth, which \m known as Num-hern 59 and 61 Third Street, Eliza-beth, N. J,. and tnora particularlydescribed flft follow*:
WHICH are more particularly lalrtdown, designated and distinguishedon a certain map entitled "Map ofthe New Manufacturing Town ofEltzabcthport, Now Jersey," (nowon file in the Office of the Registerof the County of Knsex) ns the mostwesterly one-half of lota numbered2t 4 and C. on Block #50, as laiddown on said Map. c
BEING further described accord-ing to R Burvey made by LAIS tor &lai«tert dated November 6» 1964, asfollows:
BEGINNING at a point on thenoutherly pido of Third Street dis-tant therein 50 feet westerly fromthe westerly side of Fulton Street,running: thonce (1) South 35 decrees40 minutes Eaat 75 feet to a point;thence (2)'South 54 de^reea 20 mln-titea West 50 feet to a point; thencefa) North 36 decrees . 40 minutesWent 76 feet to the southerly sideof Third Street; thence (4) Eautor-lv along: the southerly sHe of ThirdStreet 50 feet to the point unrt placeof .BEGINNING.
There Ifl due approximately $15t-139.24 with Interest from May 1,1971 anrl costs.
This Bhfirllt rfserves tlio right toadjourn this l
DJ &7*22-4t
SheriffR. O'CONNOR, Ally.
CX-3S0-04Foes SCG.24
TOKstalo or U. BERNAUD CJI3N55EU,
:P\trHimnt to the order of MARY C.KANANE, SurroRatc or the Countyof Union,- made on thr :totii dsw nrJuly, A, Dt| 1H71, upon the applica-tion of the umlc?rftl*rnoit, HH Kxccuiorof the estate of Bald C16CCMIHG(1. nntleo*H hereby plvcn to tho rrodHorw '>fHalO deceased to exhibit to tlio wuh-HCTibor under onth or affirmationtheir claims and demands againstthe pHtuto of Hftkl deciMisoil vitlilnHix montlis from Uic clsil** of saidorder, or they will bo forever harr^dfrom proBCcuthiff °r recoveiing ihttutno atfuiiiBt the b H
Charles T* llcrtlnU Atty.2f»5 HncUenBiU'H; St.
. N, J. 07075
IH'BMC \OTICI0Xc»tlco \H l ioreby Kivrn t lmt Ibc
Hoard of Ailjiirttm^nt cstsihllshrd itn-<h?r a n orilIiinlire onlitltMl "An Or-dlniiiK-o KHtiibllHliliiK iUJllilhiK T>ls-trii'tw ami Hrwti'U*tioun in tin- T u w nor WoHtlliOO," will mi-rt In (bo
"ei|ml f^nlldlnw: f>n Monday, Au-2:it 1D71 n t S:ftO R M . to bi-ur and
i- t h e fulli>wlnfv apjii 'al:
CMitral .TrrHLy 1'nnk and Trustrompauy foi* ix*rmKsH)nn In IIMC attvo-wtory buinilnft- m 171 -17:t; 177-179 RiiHt Uroftd Ktroftt. contrary intlie rcrittlroiueutH nf Artirli* 7, Sec-tion 7U2, ruriiKruph (a) uf tin- Zon-i O d ltion 7U, iKing Ordlnamr.
ISl
• U C A l MOTICIS •SWKRIKF'S SAU3 — Superior Court
of Xcw Jersey. OhaiUM-ry IMvinion,rnicm ru l imy, IJorkel X a F ZiMiB-Tfl,r'DMMJCncjAJ-p JI(JKT(.;A(SI5 (UM-I'AXV, ;i N''\v ,1 frsey isn-pDryllun,Pluiiilin; vs. Wtbl,110 JAf'KSUN. eta)^., J K-iViKluiifH. r iv l l Action "VV'rit«>f 1-JMMMH inn — l**ov SaU- of Morl-
lKy'virlue of the iihove-Ktnted writ
of extH'UtUin to nve direeted J shall•xpusp fi»r suit1 by vuhlie v^ndue, In
ninni i-S, In the* Court HOUJJ*1, in ther i ty of Kllzuheth, N. J., on WertupK-•lay, \hv Itit. day of Si'iitpmber A, D.,11*71, ;il two uYlock In tiiy ufternounof snid day.
AT-iK that tract &v parcel of In ml,sltmite, lyinw and bc*In«: In the Oilynf Platnfteld. in the County of L'n-iotu in the State of New Jersey:
BTCfi INNING at a point In thenorthwesterly side of Orchard F1HC*\diKtiaiit 1OM,54 feet norlJira^Lerlytherein from Its interaecUon witht he northeasterly line of LibertyStreet and running thence; (1) Along:the north westerly Bide of OrchardPlace, North 49 degrees 35 minutes•10 seconds East 30.U0 feet; thence(2) North 40 decrees 25 minutes Offseconds West 117.10 feet to a pointIn the southeasterly line of a certain10,00 foot lane and driftway; thence(3) Along: the same South 56 decrees0G minutes 21 seconds West 30,19feet; thence (4) South 40 degrees 25minutes 00 seconds ^ a s t 120.53 feetto a point In the northwesterly lineof Orchard Place, the point andphioe of BEGINNING.
The mortgaged premises are com-monly known and designated as 456Orchard Place, Plainfield, New Jer-
vTThere IB due approximately $16,-
759.69 with interest from July B,1971 and costs.
The Sheriff reserves the rlgrht toadjourn this siile.
HALPH ORISCEIAO,Sheriff
MEMMUJS J. BERLOW, Atty,DJ & WL CX-3li8-04S-5-4t Veen 154,72
SHERIFF'S SALE —Superior Courtof New Jersey, Chancey Division-
Union County. Docket # F-1926-70.FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGEASSOCIATION, a corporation organ-ized under an Act of Congress andexisting pursuant to the Federal Na-tional Mortgage Association CharterActr Plaintiff, vs. WARREN GOOD-SON, et ux,, Defendants, Civil ActionWrit of Execution — For Sale ofMortgaged Premises,
By virtue of the above-stated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public veudue, inroom B-8, In the Court Houeet Inthe City of Elizabeth, N. J., on Wed-nesday, the 11th day of August A.D.,1071, at two o'clock In the afternoonof tsald day,
AL-TJ that tract at parcel of land,Bltuate. lying and being In the Cityof Plafnfleld, in the County of Un-ion, in the State of New Jersey:
BEGINNING at a point in thenorthwesterly Bide of West EighthStreet distant 270 feet southwester-ly along the same from its Inter-section with the southwesterly sideof Monroe Avenue and running;thence (1) along the northwesterlyside of West Eighth Street, South47 degroea 35 minutes Weal, 60 feet:thence (2> North 43 degrees 27minutes West, 138 feet; thence (3)North 47 degrees 35 minutes East,53 feet; thence (4) South 42 degrees12 mtoutes East, 137,98 feet to thenorthwesterly Bide of West EighthStreet, the point and place of Bid*GINNING.
This description being In accordwith a survey made by Roger M.Carroll and Company dated March19, 1970,
BEINQ the same premises con-veyed to the Mortgagors heroin bydeed of Gertrudo A. Smith, Widow,dated April 15, 1970.
Snld premises also being knownw 1020 West Eighth Street, Plaln-icltl, New Jersey.
Alflo Included herein as part ofthe mortgage premises above des-cribed are range, comb, stm/drs.
There Is duo approximately $25,-845,48 with Intoreat from June 1,1971 and costs.
The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.
RALPH OR1SCELLO,Sheriff
BOURNE AND NOliL. Attyn.DI 4 W L CX-372-04
ROBBINS
MSTANCi
STOtAOf
7-15-4t Fees (63,36
SHERIFF'S SAtdsJ —Superior Courtof New tTcmoy, Chancery Division,
Union County, Docket # F-1837-70.THIS HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITU-TION, n corporation of the Stnte ofNew Jersey, Plaintiff, VB. THEO-DOU13 U. WMIOHT, JR., et ux, etalH, Dcftsiulanti*. Civil Action Writ ofExecution — For Sale o£ Mortgaged
Uy vlrlitc of the abovc-Btated.writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for Halo by public vendue, inroom U-8, In the Court House, in theCity of KliKibelh, N. J., on Wednos-diiy, the 18th day of Aupuat A, D,,1U71, «t two o'clock in the after-noon of mi Id day,
AIAJ that tract or parcel of land,sltuato, lying and belnp tn the Cityof Elizabeth in the County of Un-ion in the State of New Jersey:
BEGINNING at a point on thenortherly HHIO of Km ma Street <HH-tant therein wrsterly throe hundred•mrt Hixteon and two-thirds (S10-%)fent from tho interncctloa of Baldulilo of lOnuna Strpet with the wOBt-erly HI<1<? of Ilonry Street nnd frommild beginning point running thenco(1) northerly at rl^ht UIIKIOH onehundred (100) feet to a point; thenco(21 westerly parallel with KmmaStreot thirty-throo and one-third(33-Mi) feet to a point; themee (^)southerly iKinillol wltli the firstrourse one hundred (100) feet totfiiid wide of Kmma Street andtlionco (1) easterly along1 said si door Kmma Street thirty-three andoup-thlnl (3!(-%> feet to tho pointor pla<o of HcKlnnlnK-
HKINd nnnmonly known an #027~Kmma Ktrout, KllKUbeth, New Jor-
dily
I! 1-1 Xfl tho sumo proniiBGH con-wi'il to tho Mortna^oiH herein by'pil lo IK* recorded HlmultancouH*
T
lloaird of AdJiiHhuonl
u r v l t l i .Tills \H a purclmpc1 iiimipy mor t -
K.^L' In1!UK Klvm to Hiu-uro a |i»r-.11 tin of the nurcliiiHO price at thowithin tlt^crilu'd priMiilHrH,
Ttirre IK due npproxlnuitoly $14,-r»riS.R7 with hitcrimt from May 28,1!»71 ainl tiOHlH,
Tin* SlicrllT rc?HPi'veH Ihn riirht tomljuuru HIIH HHU*,
HALIM-I OlUSCiai^O,Sherld
CHANAMH, TA'XCIT &MAI/KNM3Y. Attys,
1M & WI^ CX-377-047-22-U Vvo*
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i r. J * J I
COSMETIC• •
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F • •
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ANACIN .V
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Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.USB OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT
Price* Effective Thurs., Frh, Sal. OnlyNO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS
W« rtitrvt th« right to limit quantttlM.OVIR 1 MILLION PRISCRIPTIONI HIUD
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