:: -ifx -1

WESTFIELD LEADER Banks, StoresOpen Thursday Nights,Closed Monday Nights

im OAoma AND MOST wmur WfiKLY NfWSTAPM IN UNION COUNTY

EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR—No, 1 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1871 Second Clasn Poetaee Paid U Fa«e»—»

' MOONSHINE DOES IT EVERYTIME! Spofiln* a JKf tfami a freckled face, Rabin Hollaad became part •» the Hillbilly Sim-thiae Slngws from Lincoln playground wko ferformed during Round-up Night. After a 18 minute skit from each af the nlae playgrMuidt,•wards were presented to outstanding citizen. Names are listed in thetadlvMval playground articles.

— Steve 55aneA WATCHFUL INDIAN—Waiting to take part In McKlnley's Itound-UoBkit "A Day With the Indians" is John McGlocklin. The youngsterswrote the story themselves and created expressive movements to ac-company their story. This performance was nn outgrowth of the"movement exploration" program which was'directed by Mrs. AaronShubltz.

4,000 PlaygroundersEnd Season Today

Mclaughlin Asks

The Westfield Recreation Commission's summer playground program,which involved more than 4,000 youngsters and teens, will conclude its ac-tivities today. The seven week program under the direction of Ruth V.Hill included specialized instruction in the areas of art, crafts, tennis,twirling, basketball (daytime an! evening) and football. The attendanceel Roosevelt and Edison teen cent- '"e n was well over 400 for the season.

Many talented playgrounders par-ticipated in the simmer round-upheld last week at Roosevelt Jr.High. The gym was filled with mu-sic and song as each playgroundperformed a 10 minute skit or song.

following the playground enter-

Day Care CenterReaches Goal

The 1971 fund drive of the We*-field Day Oare Center is "over the

Donald J. Fennelly, announced to-day, adding her thanksof tlie area and tr

John J. Mclaughlin of 513 EdgarRd., Democratic candidate for TownCouncil in the fourth ward, urgedtoday that the town undertake anactive role in the recycling of cans,bottles and newapevers.

Mclaughlin pointed out that theneed for recycling is two-told. "Aithe volume of solid waste tacreajeaeach year in the Union County ana.,available local dumping ground*will become almost n*»«iiteHt.Our continued growth pattern*'standard of living,' w*ed in light of the present number of

use containers at

Defers CommunityService Decision

«*»• T*1* assures that the£ t field Da* Care Center wa b**ie

iBV, tc continue to serve the community£ ? • * Particularly Ite cbiidrm. »K«

' «te Center receives no fafc^tei•»* * »• dependent*!*-

v a t e contribution.," Un . MiMlfr

ing rate. . ;

"At toe sa«w time, - ^ a n j . andotlier natitral dumping ground* are*>eing filled and reclaimed for red-deotW. industrial, and public « ,and those dumps that remain offerat best only a-limited useful life.

and Duncan, Grant.Citizen awards were presented by

the nine playground leaden to theboy and girl who displayed fine at-titude, cooperation and citiamebipon the grounds at all times. Rosetteribbons were awarded to the boyand girl who won the most ribbonsthroughout the summer. These1 win-ners are announced in the individ-ual playground articles.

Joseph Hawkins, director of the"Art for Fun" program has an-nouticed the three first plaice win-ten in the following age groups:W)—Judy Merriek, Grant; Jimmy

Barrow, Washington; and JoanneDsvio, WUsoo; (7-8)^John Moseley,McXirJey; Wendy Tabnoot, Wash-utfton; and Marybeth Dervin, Jef-fenMn;.*«)-JDonn« Gibson, Wash-

Jfene linker, Uricoln;'(ll-12)-Ju<lySingeltoo, Lincoln; Maura Smith,Wilson; and Debbie Johnson, Frank-Mo. ,

'Hrst place winners in the teenageBit show were Herb Sears, Rose-anne Francauiglia, Mike Stueber,John Aston, Jen Jasufca, Toni Thom-as, Misty Fernandez, Cindy andMary Hollander.

Mrs. Hill, on behalf of the Rec-reation Commission, expressed herthanks to everyone involved withthe summer playground programwho helped to make the summer an

(Continued on page 4)

Concert Tonight,Series Ends Aug. 19

The Westfield Concert Band un-der the direction of Joseph Ragnowill perform at 8:15 p.m. tonight inMindowaskin Park. The WestfieldRecreation Commission will sponsorits last concert of the summer sea-sonson next Thursday evening, Aug.19, when the WesUiold ColonialChorus will perform.

The' Center isthrough Friday fro m7:3S a.m. to5:90 p.m. Preschool children, threeand four years old, meet at theCenter, 140 Madison Ave., and fouryear old and kindergarten,childrenmeet at tine Presbyterian Church onMountain Ave.

The program involves, elementaryscience, language arts, and creativ-ity through musk and art projects.The four year oM children receiveadditional instruction in baric reed-ing skills. The centers also providehot lunches, snacks, and supervisedrecreation to teach children how tolive with each other.

(Continued on page 4)

sion for recycling ofsources. To allow the continued ex-ploitation of vast amounts of valu-able minerals and metals now beinglost through our present disposalmethods borders on the unconscion-able."

MoLaughiin noted that severalyouth-oriented organizations in West-field have proved that citiBene areconcerned and will cooperate in arecycling program. "Further, manyof our surrounding communitieshave introduced major recyclingprograms which are succeeding,"he added., McLaughlin felt that public accep-tance and support has been achiev-ed with the opening and present useof the ecology center on LambertsMill Rd.; "however, the Town Com

JOSEPH DELLA BADIA

BarbershoppersName Director

Joseph Delia Badia of WyomingSt. has been selected as musical di-rector of the Westfield "Barbershop-pers" (S.P.E.B.S.V.Q.S.A.).

'He is the fourth West/ield residentto direct this musical organizationin its 23-year history. Others wereHenry Mereness, the late RichardBerry and Richard Dugan.

Mr. Delia Badia's barbershoppingbackgrounds director of the JerseyHill chapter of Sweet Adelines andthe Asbury Park chapter of S.P.E.-B.S.Q.S.A. was marked with out-standing success.

The popular 80 man chorus is ac-cepting application for auditionsduring August in anticipation of theannual December show. The audi-tions will be held every Thursdayevening after the regular rehearsalin the Knights of Columbus auditor-ium on North Ave.

Henry Engelfried is coordinator ofthe auditions.

No decision on possible municipal funding of community service proj-..ects in public schools was reached by the Town Council which met at aconference session following Tueslay night's public session.

Council had been asked for financial help after a cut in the schoolbudget eliminated $10,000 which had been appropriated to provide free

use of school buildings for recof-sized community activities such a*Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Girl Scoutsand youth athletic leagues.

Some decision on the extent ofmunicipal aid for these groups maybe made next week, town official*said.Councilmen also are studying a re-

port on senior citizen housing andarc expected to take some action inthis field at the next meeting of the

Twenty-five new secondary and 12 Town Council Sept. 14, Mayor DonaA. Snyder announced at the publicsession Tuesday. A special com-mittee had been appointed by themayor in January to investigate UMfeasibility of such a project afterprevious studies indicated a neadfor such in Westfield.

Also scheduled for the Septembermeeting is a hearing on an ordi-nance appropriating 124,000 for re-placement of sidewalks and vault*In portions of East Broad St., NorthAve., Prospect St., Elm St., Quimby

brary, a luncheon sponsored by the St. and Central Ave. The "vaults,"Board of Education and a thorough Mayor Snyder said, are basemeni

areas which extend underneath th«sidewalks in some parts of the bus*iness section. Property owners willbe assessed for part of the costs oithe project.Other "underground" matters also

45 TeachersTo Join

School Staffnew elementary teachers have beenemployed for the 1971-72 academicyear in 'Westfield Schools, and eightvacancies are anticipated to be filledshortly, according to Dr. Inlliard E.Law, superintendent of WestfieMpublic schools.

Annual orientation program fornew teachers will begin at 9 a.m.on Wednesday, Sept. 1, and will con-tinue through Friday, Seft. 3. Fea-tured during this lime will tie atour of the town and Memorial Li-

briefing on such items as openingday routines, attendance procedures,classroom management, lessen plan-ning, textfxwks, supplies, cite. Talkswill be given by the superintendent,assistant superintendent, principalto,the supervisor of special services, were the concern of the Town Coun-

tors and supervisors.On Tuesday, Sept. 7, i

will work in their owpreparing for classes beginningWednesday, Sept. 8.

C of C ContestDeadline Today

Entries In a contest to select aname for tlie Westfield Area Cham-ber of Commerce upcoming bi-monthly magazine arc coming in ata brisk rate. Chamber officials re-port. Deadline is 4 p.m. today forsuggestions for naming the maga-zine which will serve the five com-munities — Clark, Ganwood, ScotchPlains, Mountainside, and Westfield.

Tho name suggestions must be ac-companied by an explanation of Uicthinking and reasoning behind thochoice submitted. This must be lim-ited to 30 words. Names submittedwithout explanations will bo dis-qualified.

Prizes of $50, $35, and.$25 will boawarded first, second ond tliirdplaco winners by tlie judges. TJicroIs no entry foe nor any limit to thonumber of entries which should bemailed or delivored to Uic Chamberoffice, 280 East Broad St.

Killed in CrashA 25-year-old pilot, a native of

Westfield, was killed last Wednes-day when his Air National Guard(i<ghter bomber loaded with explo-sives crashed in Berkeley Townshipnear Toms River while on a train-ing mission.

A spokesman at McGuire AirForce Base said the pilot, John W.Anderson, now of BemardsvHle, ap-parently elected to remain with hiscraft rather than have it possiblycrash into a heavily populated area.

Explosives carried on Uic craftwere strewn a quarter of a milethrough a wooded area.

The air base spokesman said theplane was equipped with an ejec-tion mechanism but that Andersonapparently decided against using it.

Anderson was a pilot for Uic NewJersey Air National Guard. He re-ported June 1 for 12 weeks of activeduty with the 108th Tactical FighterSquadron. He was piloting an F-105.The plane was enroute from Mc-Guire to the Warren Grove GunneryRange in southern Ocean County.

The crash occurred about a milefrom the Toms River barracks ofthe State Police.

Rail CommutersCosts up 20%

•New Jersey's Commuter Operat-ing Agency has approved a 20 percent fare increase for the CentralRailroad of Now Jersey Sept. 1.

The CNJ also, was ordered as partof tlie fare hike approval to spend$75,000 a year from its now revenuefor improvements.

"OVV TO KKU TIIIC WlZAItl)"—Lurl flinMii WIIH tin; fiooil Witch ofthe EIIHI (luring TIIIIIIKIIIUH'H (rip fit see the "WJzunl of Oat." Kouml-UpNltfht nt liiiiiHcvcIl, sponsored liy the Hccrcntloii Commission, WIIN welliiltemleil liy over (MM (iranle.

Lease RenewedA $4,000 n year rental rencwul of

Board of Education offices ut 305(Elm St. has been authorized by thoschool bourtl. Tlio leaso will runfrom Sopt. 1 to Aug. Ill, 1072. Rentalcosts nro In uddition to miy increasein luxes over tho base year 11)113,

Music in AirFor Jrs.' Coffeehouse'Music. Music, Music will be in

tlio air for liie YM-Dungcon Coffee-house tills week.

Tho Original Black River Circus,n local group comprised of music-ians known as Mazza, Bean, Tollnud Fcldmnn, will provide the rockfor tho program at B:15 p.m. to-morrow at the First Baptist Church,where all sessions of tlio programfor junior high schoolers jointlysponsored by the YMCA and l-'irsLDiiptist Church are held.

Tlie YAl-DuiiHoon will feniuro"Tho Hell of Fire Production" In-cluding Lliroo different groups, thoProfessionals, Four Plus Two and.llio Interpreters, at 0:15 p.m. Mon-day.

ing the next logical step,

(Continued on page 4)

Mayors to MeetTo Discuss

Waste DisposalUnion County's 21 mayors will

meet tomorrow evening with offi-cials of the Ha'ckensack Meadow-lands Development Commission andtho Board of Freeholders to discusssolid waste disposal problems. Themeeting, arranged by FreeholderWilliam J. Maguire, chairman ofthe Freeholder Committee on Inter-governmental Affairs, is intended toexplore all of the solid waste dis-posal programs available to UnionCounty.

"Tlie essential purpose of themeeting is to determine if the fa-cilities at the Meadowlands can be-come a suitable alternative to therecommendations of tlie Disko Re-port," Maguire said. "I am anxiouslo cooperate fully with the citizensof Linden to avoid a shredding op-eration there if any reasonable al-ternative can be developed."

Recently, officials of the Meadow-lands Commission invited tlie 21mayors of Union County to considerparticipating in an incinerator pro-gram in Uic Meadowlands.

Maguire pointed out-that severalmajor questions must bo answeredincluding costs, ecology, transporta-tion and duration of the Meadow-lands site,

"Tlio problem of solid waste dis-posal has reached Hie criti'oal stagefor many of our communities," Ma-giiiro said. "It is my plan to pursuei.ho matter to a successful conclu-sion and I um fully receptive tostudy all viable alternatives. I liavcrecommended that tho Phase II stu-dy of the Disko Report bo delayeduntil such time ns the Meadowliindsproposal is fully investigated."

School CustodiansJoin New Union

Tlic custodial staff of Westfieldpublic schools arc haw represented1

by the Teamsters Union, Local 102,Newark, it was announced at ameeting of ithe Board of Educationlast week. Until July 1 the custo-dians had been represented by theService Employees InternationalUnion, A'FL-CIO, Local 389 of New-ark.

Because no contract now existsfor payment of salaries to the cus-todial and maintenance staff for the1971-72 scliool yeai-, the Board ofEducation last week authorized thecontinuance of payments at currentrates until further notice.

Camp ReceivesGift of $1,000

A $1,000 gift to YMCA C a m pSpeers - Eljabar from the Frankand Helen Jackson Foundation wasannounced today by the fund trea-surer, Thomas Jackson.

In revealing tho gift, Mr. Jackson,a member of the Westfield YMOA

'problem' in his area wheretanks were draining into i

'way and causing what he claimedwere both a health hazard and anodor problem. He brought ft Jar ftthe-liquid for council's '

The mayor assured him that fuior a sewer project to alleviate con*d/tions both in the upper and lowerportions of Prospect St. are in thisyear's budget, but October is theearliest that these plans can befinalized.

Investigation of hooking intoeither Mountainside's or ScotctPlains' sewer system, engineeringsurveys and such have caused thtdelay, the mayor said, indicating

ex-

signed to "further tho work of thisexcellent camp which has provided

A mile-long lake, canoes, boats,sailboats, craft shops, horse stables,nature centers and trails, rifle and

(Continued on page 4)

MRS. CHARLES MAYER, voters service committee chairman of theWcstlicld area League of Women Voters, dlsplnys one of the signs cn-

18-21 ycur olds to noisier lo vote.

18-21 Year Old RegistrationFor Nov. Election Urged

This solution, he added, appearsto be a pumping station and forcemain to serve the area and attachsewer lines to Westficld's syst*m.JAtan estimated cost of between $150,-000 and $200,000, the mayor indicat-ed such expenditures are not rushedinto.

Property owners benefiting fromthe sewer system will be assessed,Snyder said, adding that some ofthe residents of the area are nothappy with this. Hearings will beheld on the project as plans pro-gress.

Approved at the meeting was theconstruction of a $5,00i) sewer toserve three Westfield houses on

(Continued on page 4)

Hitch-hiking and LawCommenting on the recent-public-

ity in tho Leader concerning a mo-torist who picked up a liitchhiker onNorth Ave., Mayor Donn A. SnyderTuesday night said that accordingto law, hitchhiking on streets androads is prohibited. Ho added thattlie practice had caused one deathin Westfield in recent years, whena local boy was killed on CentralAve. by a slill-ul-largc hit and rundriver.

Summer School EndsSummer school ended Friday,

marking the completion of the tenth

Viis 213 stu-dents. There were 13 courses offeredand 2"i classes covering tho usualmajor subjects such us niathcnra-

•cs, etc. The

id Uncofrom Kdlson Junior High School.

"You cannot vote if you arc notregistered." Tills is the slogan ofthe Voters Service Committee of tlieLeague of Women Voters of West-field Area, currently engaged in itsannual summer-fall campaign to se-cure maximum citizen involvementin government through voter regis-tration. This year the emphasis ison gottluK 111 lo 21 year olds to reg-ister In lime to assure nnrUcijialionin Ilia November elections.

Spoolally designed posters by Mrs,Harry Nash, first vlco-presldc-iil oftho league, nro being distributed

under the aegis of Mrs. Chrles Mny-cr, chnirmun of Uic voters servicecommittee, and 'are already on dis-play in libraries, community cen-ters, churches ami various gather-ing places for young adult::.

Some of the pertinent informationlipi'taiiiing to the elections includethe dales and places to register:Kept. Hi. 17, 20. 21, •», L'.'t at tile of-fice of Uic municipal clerk or conn-ly election board, u-4 p.m., evenings6.y p.m. In addition In usiiiil day-(imo hours, clerks' offices will bo

(Continued on pngo 4)

Walcli That TurnWith (ho installation of a ne.w traf-

fic signal at (he intersection of EastBroad St. and Springfield Ave., the"light hand turn at all times" des-ignation from Springfield Ave. weston East Uroad St. lias been elimi-nated. A full stop is now required.

IndexBusiness Directory .. Sec. 3—1

..Church News Sec. 8—IEditorials Sec 3—5Obituaries See. 1—iSocial Sec. 'i—1, BSports See, a—(i

See. 3-4!, 7, 8Theater Sec. 1—0

WESTFIELD BANKS, STORES OPEN TONIGHT

#PPPFPPR#-N.

wmmmmm

ME****, mmmr, mm w, mand crisis are a frequent

device in camp letters-as arecasual chonides of events that un-nerve parents.

Mrs. Joan Stanford, for example,puzzled ov>er whether to be worriedcl'xH&t daughter Karen's letter whichread:

"1 .told you I'd write you; I rodea horse without a name. I couldn'tget the horse started, but they leadme a tittle way. When I got startedthe horse started to go in the woods.I couldn't get him to ride the otherway. So the roan oame and got thehorse to come back. So it did. Fromthen on the horse rode good."

Similarly. Mrs. Gerald Baker haspondered whether to be comfortedor dismayed at her daughter Jill'scomment

"The food is just as good m youra,Mom, and when you write put Cab-in B."

THE MUMMY," "sl*» the eel/* "die stork." tu4 "kill the buz-« • NOT Is* stemes ef MW i«ch da«e*f hut events in the West*

i Hula Beef Ceatett. The cmUU was held last week•Oil Day, Eacft pfcygTMUtf teat their "cfcamaiM" hula

I* esmpete hi the lev* f luls . Pictured above is SUcey Mag*Jsffcrssa alayareswd. whe wea first place in the ctmaetftto*.

Cstotaii Ires* C«MUMSMU BISMS! seeaad.

Campers'Letters to Home -literary Masterpieces for Mom

i invented many intriguingaf oammuntoatton, but one—

latter Jrm camp-is en-ia « cham ail its awn.

the report from parentsbeen receiving merry mi*

tWr ttfapri* at YMOAJ0aara«Uabar in Dingnun'iPm.. which have, they coo-

, mara «muwd tt»n enlightened

opened son Brian B firstfrom camp prepared to hear•U tin wonderful things he

at camp. Instead sha

you? I'm a little homenow because I miss everyn * s you, too. Mom, may

fa*** a- dog please? I'll do any-m•** m W * . tetter. I mean it.

I l ctean my room and get the pa-aa4 U s * the trash out and go

at Hit atore. Anything: You

av gat the dag III pay lor theand wake up at six and

the dog. And you don't haveme. Please teii me your

of low.

"I fue«s it proves campers do de-velop a great sense of responsibil-ity," said Mrs. Byrd with a laugh."fiven if it's diverted toward some-thing in the future and can't beproved immediately. At least I havea promise in writing and I'll makethe most of it."

In contrast, Mns. Sadie Schoas of763 KnoUwocd Terr, is treasuringletters from 9-year-old Johannawhich are a marvel of minute-to-minute activities.

"The counslora are nice andpeople in my cabin arc nice too.

Yesterday we went to a child's park.I hade a very nice time there. Wewent! to a tower waterfall this timeand we put our feet in the water.On Tuesday we went horseback rid-ing and I rode

"On the first night one of the girlswas talking in her sleep and someone fell out of bed. Last night I fellput of bed but don't worry I dinthurt myself. Today we went to ri-flery and I got a 2f

"You have to get 10 papers with

Artists to ExhibitAt Pkwy. Center

Memben a* tf» WesaVfci Alt As-sociation who have atoned op to par*ttcspte is fee sttoMtf annual "Artia the Garden" exWt* at the Cter-<fea State Art* Canter ta h» M d mSaturday, Aiiff. » , from 1 ta 7 pjn.have been aanouncad by «sordau-tors Mm. Oaursje Skrba afld Mrs,Frank Wurat

IViey are Mm. r . D. Rapptid,Francis A. J»hrtM«( Mrs.Oonroy, Uxn. mOkrnn Oakley, CartT. •Demhowski, Mr«. Frank Wuret,Mrs. George Mrs. DenzilBush, Denail Bush, Mrs W. E. BernJr., Mrs, Henry Bogatko, GordonHowe, iMre. Jan'Wcxtoeck1, Mrs. JohnJoat,' IBenft*. Dttla?, Mm.: WilliamQuinn, Mrs. Joa&ph Atlas, Alan

Mobile CollegeInfo CenterHere Today

With two weeks to go before thissummer's tour is concluded, Unionollege's College Information Centeron Wheels has already passed lastyear's attendance record, it wasannounced by prof. Fred Lang, di-rector.Cc ilege College Information Centerwill be in Westfield today stationedat Broad and Elm Sis. from 11 a.m.to 9 p.m.

Largest turnout this season wasin Rahway where in five scheduedvisits, 615 people stopped in to* askquetfioiw about higher educationalopportunities and available financialaid, ht saM.

The College Information Centerattracted 435 people during its stayin Rosette and Pia infield visitorsnumbered 400 during a week-longviait to the Queen City.

Attendance in other commuftitiesvisited during the information Ou-ter's fourth annual summer tour ofUnion County was: Elizabeth, aat;Linden, 345; 'Union, aat; Cranford,U0; Springfield, 35; Westfield, M;Summit 95 and South Plainfieki, 30.

The College Information Center onWheels is a community servicesponsored by (Union College undera grant from the Humble Oil andRefining Company and Eajay Chem-ical Company, both of Linden. Itwas designed to bring informationabout higher educational opportune "Home

about the- jiinanese in America;and the 20's, "Uvi&g Vv'eHds the Best Revenge/" Tampions.

John Creasey, better known forihis InspecStor Gideon mystery sto-ries, has written a phi•work, "Good, God and Man," about

"KUELER DAY »*JU4»" ckaanswa airs. Alas 7m^nm Is *mypricing aaawrssM H e w to b* asM asitt Wpjaissliy at tae Msaststa*side Presbyterian Caarca. the fctasflt haxaar, ••••artd ay ta« New-comers Clah, will have rcfyasasaf als, gsam far rWtfrea, a»hM fsssis,•Id, new, warty aew latssa far sals, ftasaar time 11 a.at. (a * »•». TheKuelers, a MaMs4ssasM fasattr asttva sa the lecal laaew Kajml wereleft homeless tost aprlaf when a fire dtatrayed tfwsr hassc.

Home Improvement Books

self and self interest. A gift fa*om atwmer resident, Mrs. K. PierceFountain, is her book of poems, "ACage of Binds." Two books on choos-ing a career are Gioeburg's "Ca-reer Gkwtemce" and "(Matching Col-lege Wwmen to Jtibe," Angel, thelatter in the reference section.

A book concerning the literarymrexyp Qjod tt*C Hflflwnjnft of Cl'itiC£oa «hat scene is Gross' "The Riseend Ftil ni tha Man of Letters."Fftttk Cbsjau's book OR Hollywood,"The Nan* Jtoove the Title," isnow oo the shrift

Rotas1 'W* IQdony Ark." tetisof ptpjects to conserve the wiidiifeA Alrica. A bask of interest to aU

who visit New York is Green's't2et the Host for your Money inNew Yoric." A new a t book is Lin-

Bucfcter has written "Living with aMentally Retarded Child/' whichincludes a listing of diagnostic clin-ics and homes for reitarded young-sters.

fiction includes Kosinsfci's"Being There;" "Mrs. P&fey atthe CUremont/1 Eliflftbetii Baylor;"Newpont," Gifoeit; Stevenson's*The House of the Deer;" boring's"fonsafeing AsH Others," and "GayLord Rotbert/' fturfard's historicalnovel aciiont Rmbeii Dudley, Earl ofLeicester, firiend of Elizabeth I.

Mountaitukle ManRecognised at EMO

- Luka W. Gsrtnttm Sbait 6r. has been named a

asosor resebrcti aoaociaifd la tfwresearch cbviste at Gaso

Research and

. CotOett Joioed the1956.

At LibrarySeveral

t h e m a r e BatWr HomesI n u r e m e n t fdaate't and

ties directly to the residents of'Un- "Kitahen and Family Room IdtM;"County and to stimulate public \** House Beautiftu's -"Home Re-

^ 'modeling" and "Houses and Warn;"and House ft Garden's "Remodel-

Center is staffed by trained I W Guide."'down under under" oomei

interest in post-high school education.

counselors who will answer ques-w r qusand help prospective students « beautiful cook book, "TOe Aus

| l t a H t e G k b k " l d dS « S / S ?5*£%E ST-^M=T=" = ^ n «^ .«**- **iWeigley, Mrs. H. E. Brerman, Mrs.John OBTothers, Mrs. Stanley Beck

aid forms, suggestiofls to ease entotiainiiugAssisting Prof. Lang are James J. I»« wen as interestlm redpss. In the

d S i 'S^jT'ILlS^lir^^ department is Simon'srector; Raymond Krukovsky of large "Dictionary of GaftconomyDavid Hatfiuld, Mrs, A.

Donald Green, Mrs, Patricia Bona-venture and Mrs. J. J.

how to M i d hk*MM«* Md bindfeadftv, what to feed wild b ir*and suggestions for plants and buah-ec that wttl attract birds.

Collectors of almost anything canfind books on their ooUeetions attye Ubrary< Just added or* Buyer's''Caodlehoiders in America;" Gini-tjsrg's "Clocks and W«tche«, 1400-1900;" "CbUector's Choice of" Porce-lain and Faienloe," Berges, and4!OottebUng Victorian Porcelain,"Reynolds; '"Dictionary of Antiques,"Savage, in the reference section;"Tfc Pictorial Encyclopedia of An-Mquai," which dmiktes ; and Wil-

Fltmington, guidance counselor. oirtdoor and indoor oooks are, and student assistants. Dennis Doye MarshaU'a "Cooking over Coab;"

'Wiree distinguished Judges who Rahway and Miss Charlotte Kro- ' t^me in the Kitchen," Flood; Betwill select the winner of the Irving | mer of Elizabeth.P. Donaldson memorial award of$100 for a New Jersey scene andcash awards for first, second and•third and honorable mention in oils,water color, other medis and sculp-ture. They are Chen Chi of NewYork, member of the American Wa-

Graphics ShowAtTrailside

ter Homes' •Uw-CoBt CookingIdeas;' and "Pegeen's Vegetarian

by the radio personality,Pe^een Fitzgerald,

Two other books for the home-owner are "Color for Your Yardand Garden/' Haring, and

An exhibition of graphic art en-1 "The Hungry Bird Book"tercotor Society and the National titied "impressions" opened MondayAcademy; Oliver Grimiey of Penn- at the Union County Park Commis-

teUing

"Collecting Pictures/1 ;Afcums of four operas have been

replaced: Berlioz1 "Les Troyens;""tManon," Massenet; Mozart's "Ma-gic Flute;" and Wagner's "Sieg-fried." • • . •'

tg various facet* of ourcountry are "America, Inc." Mintz,about the political and big businessscenes; "iBorn Black," fay GordonParks, the' l i f e photographer;Grace Taker's "My Own Cape Cod;"

Chuck SteaksLoonCalifornia •oast

TwiMrChuck Hoc*!Chickon Sioakt

Chick*n UvmFrashSpartribtFmh Uan

anumr

SPRINOfieLDMOUNTAIN AVI

sylvania, winner of numerous schol- Trailside Nature and Sciencearahips and «w»ds; and Morris Center, Watchung Reaervation. PartBladdburn of Pennsylvania, who is of the New Jersey.State Council on,listed in Who's Who in Ait. Mr. the Arts Traveling Exhibition Pro-Crrimley and Mr. Blackburn are in- gram, this exhibit will reach areas 1 *iructors in the Pennsylvania Academy of Pine Arts,

Deadline for registwit<" b19 (by contacting Mre. Starba.

"Charlie's Haunt"Sunday

throughout other states with limitedaccess .to large museums..: O ^ e x & b k f e . g a r t ofCou^yj "fUcreation and Thecultural arts pilot project, sponsoredby the Union County Parks and Re-creation Association in cooperationwith the Union County Park Com.mission.

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Forecast The Weather

VDtf- OMOO

score o w 20 to get a promarks*man and I only need 4 more.

Love,Johnna

P.S. I forgot o tell you we tookshowers today and the water was

send me! frezzlng."Offhand mentions of small com-

CHANGE OF PLANS

"Charlie's Haunt," a color, sound T h* artists represented in this ex;Mm will be shown at the Utfcm W*41100 * r e membere of the work-CounJty Park Commission's Traibide fih°P W10** associated with the ArtNature and Science Center, in the Center of Northern New Jersey inWflftchung Reservation, on Sund&y Teoafly. Their work as a group has

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at 2 p.m. been exhibited at the Network Mus-tf:

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before they can Happen.

LEADER OASSIFIEDADS WODUCI

WYCHW *75,(WAS LISTED AT $79,000)

i

"• IF . '

The ISTATE or da red us to price this attractive Wychwood home to fell immedi-ately, ThU 1938 home has not been altered since It was built Unspoiled kitchen,beautiful tiled baths, many bullt-lnt, study with bookshelve*, ate. . . . You'renet paying extra for improvements that you probably wouldn't have made Ifyou ware the owner . . . In all, four bedrooms, 3 tiled bathroom* and two halfboth*. Sun room, basement panelled all-purpose room, double garage. On oneof the quiotost cul-de-iau in WYCHWOOD . . . We will gladly ditcuM locationwith you . . . All part let to the ISTATE live out-of-ttate and are not InterestedIn keeping the house. This is a golden opportunity for some lucky buyer. Toloam more, please confer with . . .

tionally. The organization was estflhliiaVd to encourage the practiceo! print-making as an art form intheir community and to provide astimulus by the interaction of oneartist to another-footh professionaland amateur.

"Printtnaking embodies a fullrange of expressive possibilitiesfrom joyful exuberance to seriouscootempl&tion. It demands disci-pline/ flexibility and imagination-it offers surprise, satisfaction, andfun! My interest in pnintmaking isthe result of a life long love affairwith creativity," is how artist,Jeanne Rubinstein, summarizes theviewpoints of the artists represent-ed.

A fresh approach to contemporaryprintroaltittg, utilizing new and un-usual combinations of methods andntaUriate characterize this exiiibi-tion. Prints by Henb Stein and iBerylMarkowitz are concerned m'ch pro-vocative and timely subjects whileartist Norl Okumura, Marge Ku-bach and Jeanne Rubinstein stressiqompasition texture and form, Amysterious quality prevails in thepenetrating works of iNidholasaMohr and Marilyn Sica. The varietyof possibilities present in the hu-man form are explored by LillianMaraeU. Ruth lUeb&r and Irene Ku-nil

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LEGAL NOTICES

ATWOOD REALTY

tvtnlnguMlh Wick, 232-0170

(WotHleld Area Multiple Lilting Member*)

223 LENOX AVENUE, WESTFIELD1

Around tha corner from the Post Office .CALL 233-2222 ANYTIME

(Rrtllabf* Telephone Amwaring Service 24 hours)

. . fvenlngtiOllei Atwood, 232-7742

NOTICK TOof J'AJUK de-

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T h o Arimifil Ht ' imrl nr T h « .IriiinMi>u Know KuiMnhtt Ion, 1 nn, fur Un*(IMI'RI y r u r ftiiMiiK Alur rh ML Jli71 1«itvn l l ab lo Tor lnHjiiM-tlnji nt 11« p r l n -chin I ii ff U:v. ZU'A MiMiiituln Avoimu,wnHlf l rh l , Now Ji'nM'V durlMK rnwti-l a r )*UH!IMHM IJOIMH KM- a n y t:|tizf MWho rMiuitHtH H w i t h i n I i o dny» (if-(pr publk 'nMort n( th in NnMno.

Tnlhn l M. Malcolm. MyrAiitlvnVI l'n»Hid*mt mm jirliu-liHil m a n -

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V

207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

i

!V'ft ^

Wi

Mayors InvitedTo Meeting

On Waste DisposalFYeehoMer William J. Maguire,

chairman of the department of ad-' ministration, personnel and inter-governmental affairs, in ao attemptto explore all of the solid waste dis-posal programs tiiat are available

j to Union Coudty and to cooperate toi the fullest extent with the City oflinden, announced today that behas called a meeting with the offi-cials of the 'Hackensack Meadow-lauds Development Convnigsion and

" MT Or LVCK"-r««r leaf d m ntack tor the c*ifc**» frwn Gnat

* Macs frMtt "My Fair Utfjr."

PlayfieldsLincoln

Itiis past week was chock full ofactivitae* on (Lincoln pkay&ound.Monday afternoon was spent playinggame* and working on crafts. Tues-day was a tatt day, the afternoonbeing spent at Roosevdt JuniorHigh watching our playgroundens"chow-off" on Show-Off Day.. Con-gratuktioM to all our great twirl-ert. You are terrific! Wednesdaymorning we rehearsed our song,"Your Are My Sunshine" for ourpart in the Round-Up. Wednesdayafternoon we bad "HaHwee© inAuffust" wttii a costume parde andparty where we all enjoyed dough-nuU, ckter, and bobbing Tor apple*nwraday was aJso a half day due tothe scheduling of Round-Up in themorning, again at Roosevelt. Whata great time we had there. Our"Sunshine Hillbilly Sinjgero" were*t the top of their fotm! Fridaymorning was our wfen at the Muni-cipal Pool and Friday afternoon ourpteygrounders went on a ScavengerHunt. See you next week!

ptace to Felicia MaitfeH. Weend rthe week with ta

beautiful iday at Point Pleasant,

Roosevelt Teen Ceuter

EdisonThis week we began our program

lagerly preparing for the Arts &Drafts Show. Inhere were variousactivities being held in the gymtvhile several teens were putting thefinishing touches on Sfoeir sat proj-ects. Itesday morning we wereagain at the pool for our weeklyswim and in tho afternoon we parti*cipOted as [judges at Shdw-Ott Dayheld at Roosevelt. In the Aits &Crafts Show Edison received num-erou* finst, second, ond third placeribbons. Our store trip was can-celled on Wednesday because ofrain, therefore we held the teentournaments. The winners were:

Boy's iFoul Statoting-ttich GoskiGirl's Foul Shooting—Arlene Froy-

etad

Shuffleboard—Tab BurnetteTable ffetrais-JChad Chi IdsThe tournaments were completed

on Thursday with Nok-Hockey. Firstplace iwent to Randy Ley and sec-

Due to humid land tfainythe teens centers outside activitiesWfcre very limited. The Wednesdayshore trip was cancelled to thisFriday, so tet'a laU keep our fingerscrossed lor nice weather!

On Tuesday afternoon BooseveltTeen Center hosted the elementaryplayground for a Hula Hoop Con-test, Twirling {Recital, and Teen ArtSnow. Maoy <M our teen projectsand paintings were displayed. Firstplace 'winners (or sketches andpaintings (were: Rweazme Frtwca-vi£lia, Hettett Sears, Toni ifhom-aa, Mike and Mart Stueber. JennyJaauta, Maffy (HeHander, and JohnAlston, Toni itatrtK, lUrfi Nugent,M Heltander, H. sears, J. Jtoaita,Ruth Zediner, R. Fronoaritfa, Mi-chad Nugent, and Charles Wardplaced second. In our craft* areathe third piaoe winner for his origi-nal, and patriotic recipe holder wasRioti (Nugent. In second piace therewas Rich HeDander with a handwoven reed basket. While Reid'Mayrtard had a winning first (dacebouquet of Fun Film flowers. Con-gratulations to lall winners and oth-ers who were entered!

In the area of spurts linwoodHudson won the Basketball 'FoulShooting Contest with 15 out of 20baskets made. Our Pool Championts Jeff Stember. In the game oftable Shuffleboard the first placewinner was Mary jHeUander. Andthe girls held 4hek own BasketballFoul Shooting contest with the win-ner being Je&n Hettander. Congrat-ulations girls And boys! Don't wor-ry, we're still open for program'tffl Aug. 11 £o twe witt-be lookingfor you! .-,.

all Union County Mayors to be heldin the Courthouse, Elizabeth, tomor-row.

The purpose erf this meeting, Ma-guire indicated, will be to discussthe recent proposal of the commis-sion which involves the construc-tion of a regional solid waste incin-erator or incinerators to be locatedwithin the 20,000 acre HackensaekMeadowlanas district. Maguire indi-cated that this meeting will allowofficials to obtain more informationon costs per ton, construction time-table, relative location of the pro-posed facility or facilities and con-tractual terms for use of such a fa-cility.

Maguire stated that his conversa-tion with ofiriak from HacfcenaacJcMeedowlands Development Conunis-sion indicates that all myniciptaii-Ues within Union, Bergen, Hudson,Essex and Passaic Counties havebeen contested and re<psested togive an indication of their deside toparticipate in the Hacbensadc Mea-dowlands Development Cotranls-sion'B Solid Waste Program. Hepointed out that under the provis-ion* of the Meadowtamk Act the

iflated

Observes 30th YearAl Esso Research

•William B. Bckert of 436 Fdrst St.recently celebrated his 30-year serv-ice anniversary with Esso Researchand Engineering Company.

Mr. Ecketft joined the company in1941.

vide a dispose fadtty for the 116municipalitiea that are using theKearoy landfill which included theUnion County imiiricipeJitiefl ofSpringfield. Union, Hmside, RosellePark, Winffcid, KenUworth andMountainside. However, for pur-joses of economies of scale, theCommission is considering morethan they are obligated to providefor.

Maguire stressed that he Is inter-ested in looking at the HafckensackMeadowlande Development Com-mission Proposal in that, if proveneconomically feasible and pollutionfree, it can be seriously considereda viable alternative to the Disko re-port, thus negating the need for theproposed shredeUng AndfleU facilityto be located in the City of Linden.

Buldo Ends BasicTraining in KentuckyArmy Pvt. Anfthony J. BuWo, son

of Mr. and Mrs. JoJut 'Buldo of 348West Broad St., recently completedeight weeks of basic braining at theU.S. Army Training Center, Armor,Ft. Knox, Ky.

(He received instruction in drillond ceremonies, weapons, mapreading, combat tactics, militarycourtesy, military justice, first aid,and Army history and traditions.

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233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELDOPEN THURSDAY NITE 'TIL 9

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Miami PrElection Board

Richard G. Sehoel of WestfieW,chairman of the 'Union County Re-pu-blicain Committee, has praisedthe Union County Board of Elec-tions for the board's ijiitiation ofprocedures making registrationmore accessable and convenient tothe newly enfranchised 18 to 21 yearold voters. The board plans to keepopen the offices of all municipalclerks until 9 p.m. on liiursday

.nights beginning Aug. 19. Sehoelstated "The opportunity to registerin the evening will permit manyyoung people whose jobs restrictthem from registering during nor-mal business hours, to qualify forthis year's election." September 23has been set as the registrationdeadline for this November's gen-eral election. "An amendment tothe Constitution has enfranchisedthese young people," Sehoel con-tinued, "And it is commendable thatthe Board has taken extra stepfi toaccomplish the goals of that edict."

Sehoel stated that we must as-sure young people the right to par-ticipate in and to take an active rolein the selection of their government."These 18 to 21 year old men andwomen have illuminated and de-fined many of the issues and prob-lems which face us today," Sehoelpointed out, "and we must affordthem an opportunity to vote. For the16 to 21 year old voters, it is notonly their right but their duty tospeak out on Election Day."

immim*

Lincoln FederalOpen Mondays

Ijnwln IF ederal Savings* West-(ieli office will now be open onThursday evenings 6 to 8, insteadof the usual Monday evenings as inthe past, it was (announced by {Rob-ert S, (Messetrsmitii, preeadeot.

It has always been a policy of Ithebank to offer community support,and .this change of evening flours isin cooperation with Westiield's re-tail stores new Thursday eveningopening.

The new Thursday night hourswxH give WestfieM residents, "whohave in the past [been unable to uti-iU&e Monday to blank or shop, be-cause of adult school or other rea-sons r to panti&pate in the town ac-iivfties.

•Lincoln Federal Savings1 ScotdiPlains office will continue to stayopen on Monday nights, thus offer-ing customers the convenience oftwo banking nights each week. ..

•

Bolliuger CompletesROTC Summer CampCadet Rogw W. BoHinger, son o^

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Bolling'-er of 607 Lawrence Ave., completedsix weeks prdottoal work in milUaryleadership at the Army Reserve Of-ficers* Training Corps advancedsummer camp at Ft. Bragg, N.C.,July 30.

iBoliinger, who is a student atWake Forest University, Winston-Solem, N.C., is one of more than13,000 students receiving ROTC sum-mer training at six. installations inthe United States.

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SCOPE: Operation throughoutthe United States e n a b l e sHomerica to furnish you withdetailed i n f o r m a t i o n onhouses which fit your require-ments even before your firstvisit to the new area!

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For further details, please callour Local representative,Pearsall and Frankenbach,Inc., 115 Elm St., Westficld,201 - 232-4700 or call Usdirect.

Pan-Am Bldg.—200 Park Ave.212 -611-3111

Break GroundFor MuhlenbergTower Building

Mrs. Bernice Boatwright, diet aide,and John Fourre, Central SupplyRoom orderly, opened constructionlast week for the basement andfirst floor of Muhlenberg Hospital's

| 7 million tower building. The briefceremony, held on the site of thefuture building, was attended by 200employees and guests.

The two employees, selected by•Miss Mary Jackiewicz, A.T., andMiss Barbara Tozzi, R.N., chairmenof the employee building fund cam-paign, were assisted by Roger H.Gilman, chairman of the buildingand grounds committee of the boardof governors.

Gilman said: "The lobby of theAmbulatory Health Care Center inthe Tower Building has been con-tributed by the employee group ofthe Hospital, for a total of $143,000.The completion of this center, whicnwill include 3 specialty clinics, anexpanded Emergency Service, andmany paramedical services, will betruly a contribution to those weserve in the greater Plainfield area.As a member of the Board of Gov-ernors and as -a member of thecommunity, 1 say thank you to eachand every one of you for your gen-erosity and your dedication to Muh-lenberg Hospital."

Edward J. Dailey Jr., director,says that the ambulatory healthcare center is a new concept inmedical care, offering service andcare to outpatients, rather than asadmitted patients.

"One of our dreams about thiscenter," said Dailey, "is that it willhelp reduce the tremendous loadupon our emergency service, whichis now handling over 27,000 patientsper year, The triage area in thecenter will provide a receiving area,where patients will be sorted ac-cording to either an emergency ornon-emergency basis, and then re-ferred to the appropriate depart-ment in the center. We foresee thecenter as a major step in solvingthe health care problems of thehighly populated greater Plainfieldarea, but we also realize that a

mtmm, , mm t$, miftf.

must, of aecessity, inconyenieaicepeople. The locations of several de-partments within the hospital h-avebeen .and may continue to be,changed many times. We have hadto close off one section of the mainparking lot, in order to reserveparking spaces for our evening nur-sing personnel, who arrive at thehospital during visiting hours, anddepart between 1] and midnight.Our employees are aware of thisproblem, but we must ask the com-munity to bear with us, too, as weare working as rapidly as possibleto complete the construction andopen our new and expanded servicesto those who seek them."

The Tower Building is the majorpart of the hospital's $9.7 millionbuilding rogram, spearheaded byRa lph Pope, director of de-vlop-mnt, who said:"Muhleuberg's continued pursuit of

excellence program is symbolic ofits almost 100 years of providingquality health care to all patients.This expansion and modernizationprogram is necessary now to per-mit the hospital to fulfill its com-mitment to the several communi-ties it serves.

"Muhlenberg is prepared to meetthe challenge. However, it urgentlyneeds the financial assistance of theentire community — concernedfriends, businesses and foundations.We view the future with confidencebecause of the thousands of peoplewho show a genuine concern andcontinued interest in Muhlenberg'sexcellence in patient care."

Eat YourHeart

Cadet Wood HomeFrom ROTC Camp

Cadet Jeffrey K. Wood, 21, son of•Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Wood of1557 Ramapo Way, Scotch Plains,ended six weeks practical work inmilitary leadership at the Army Re-serve Officers' Tnaming Corps ad-vanced summer camp at Indian-town Gay Military Reservation, Ann-ville, Pa., Friday.

'Wood, who is a student at Nor-wich University, Nortbficld, Vt., isone of more than 13,000 students re-ceiving ROTC summer training atsix installations in the United States.

STEAK HOUSE

TtM Motttr Family

U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N J .RESERVATIONS (201) 233 5542

PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER

Customer Conveniencesat Lincoln Federal Savings

Thursday

Hoursp.m.

After HoursWalkWindowService

Daily

ExtendedDrive-IWindowHours

7:45 a.mp.m.

Lincoln Federal Savings Lobby Hours 7:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs. 6 to 8 p.m.

5A V/NE S

WESTFIELDBroad at Prospect

fPrfflPMfTJ'7WWT

OBITUARIES

C. Clyde Van Alleni * - G. Clyd Van Al-

itmt 09, of 217 ?«ml>rook Rd. diedHaihiay in Overtook Hospital, Sum-mit

torn in Princess Bay, Stolen 1s-iMht, Mr. Van Allen lived in Maple-

23 years before moving toainside 16 years ago.

Hi was president of the Jay E.lftMaty Co., Newark, denial man-taWttirrrfr and was a past presi*

and member of the DentalFacturers of America.

H* was a member of the Moun-• Kiwanis Club.

•riving are his wife,"MM. HelenVan Allen; a son, Roy G.

Allen of West Millington; a\ -l£rs. Audrey Terry of

iltttatainside and five grandchil-

services are being held•t W a.m. this morning at Gray'sfmm»\ Home with the Hev. timerffealtU of the Mountainside Com-

y Church officiating. Inter-will be in Moravian Cemetery,

bland.i. > • • *.

. *.

Mrn. Alan McPhnul. Ev4afc#haul * m Liberty

Vat, She w» theA | n McPhwd who died in

Fairmount, N.C, Mrs.had Hied in WestAeld for

A Aare a son, Alan, at

ttvie te«ttm, Mns. RuthrFatjitfMd, Mrs. Nan Roach

Grace Da-MM.

Howtfl flf Westfield and Mrs.of Datrait; three broth-

pod Jack TVtman of Pair,C,( and a hatf brother,rt of Dtfi**; » gt*nd-k«l seven great-ffrandciul-

aervieM wil be conductedpro. today at the PtfntonHam, W«at Brand St., b

manager.He was a member of the Eliza-

beth Elks Lodge.Surviving also are five sons. Ro-

bert and Richard, both of Madison,Alfred Jr. of Walnut Creek. Calif., |John of West Orange and William of!Middletown; a daughter, Mrs. Da-vid G. Brown of Westfield: a bro-ther, Leo of Hillside, and 12 grand-children,

Funeral services will be held at8:45 a.m. tomorrow at the McCrack-en Funeral Home, Union, and at9:15 a.m. at Holy Spirit Church,Union. Interment will be in St.Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia.

Day Care Center(Continued from page I)

There is a need to replace somehousekeeping equipment at the cen- ](tors. Donation,? of books of Plaid or jS & H green stair.ps will be appro- jciatcd. They may be sent to or jleft at the We&liieki Day Cmv On- ]ter, 140 Madison Ave. i

Joseph M. MaloneyJoseph M. Maloney, 67, of 605 Ken-

signton Dr. died Friday in the Cran-ford Health and Extended Care Cen-ter. He was the husband of Mrs.Carolyn Decker Maloney.

A native of Dudley, Mass., Mr.Maloney lived in Roselte manyyears before moving to Westfieldseven years ago.

Mr. Maloney retired two yearsago after being employed as a sales-man 24 years by Land-O-LakesCreamery, New York City.

He served in the Army duringWorld War II.

Surviving alfo are two si stew,Mrs. Anna Scanlon of Webftter,Mass., and Mrs. Sadie Drew of Star-bridge. Mass.

Cburdi Internet*

imioes .are tainc holdi. tMby at Gwjy'a Fun-

Ifant lor M m A Soitia <rf Lam., fonrnrly of Garwood,M t o y after a brief Ulnew.

U d i e A fc FM of Wedfidd

Baguette, Mr. Sottas livemoving to L

He had beenMeeting , i

f Ml, and had begun his 36aarvioe with Akaw in Gar

HiI akohod been a past preaiid ttte Oanwod Board a

tht late Oarl and'tiria aurvived by a brother,F. aDHbK of Gawwood.

1W iUt. Gordon L. Huff wiU oft today'* servicw. Inter

Hill be in FUrUew Cemetery

G. BuckA|»«t Bade, « . .of 7 Ox Bow

# i | Ridge, died Sunday,jp Overtook Hotpital.( llr. Buc* Wai born ia Passaic

:|M hid rnio>d in Mountainside be-low moving to Basking Ridge six

ago. He was a chemical engi-for the CFS chemical com-

|taay, Old Bridge, and had gradu-'from Newark CoUege of Engi-

in i960. He had been aof the tekinjg Ridge Pres-

an Church usA T h e Indianof the Somerset YMCA. >

Surviving apehis wife, Mrs; JeantVwner Buck; a daughter, IVfiwAnita Buck, and two sons, JamesM Alan, all at home, and a sister,

Alexander Bllnti of HasbrouckfaighU.: rtin«ral and interment was pri-vate. In lieu of flowers, gifts maybe sent in his name to The Memor-ial Fund of the Basking Ridge Pres-byterian Church or the AmericanHeart Association.

i

Alfred J. MuryServices will be held tomorrow for

Alfred J. Mury, 80, of aw Eton PI.,Who died Monday in MuhlenbergoHspUal, Plainfield. He was thehusband of Mrs. Alice Hodge Mury.

Born in Pnterson, Mr. Mury livedin Union 43 years and in Elizabethfor two, before moving t« Westfieldeight montlis ago. He worked manyyears for the Brophy Coal Co. ofElizabeth, and retired in 1957 as

Defer Decision(I »9ed UIOJJ

Bayberry La. whose owners altowilt be assessed. :

An amendment to the town coderelating to vacations, disabilityleaves, leave of absence without payand longevity met approval. The re-visions were made to comply witha contract reached recently be-tween the town and public work*employees. Also approved werechangtf in parking regulationsalong sections of JUhway Ave.,Pat* St. and Clark St. which hadbeen recommended by a task forceon traffic and parking. Eliminationof partdni on a section of RahwayAve. and two-hour zones to discour-age all-day parking are included intha ordinance.

A contract to permit necessaryimprovements at Elm St. and Dud-ly Ave. to permit the installationof a traffic light there was1 awardedto low bidder M. J. Pepe Contrac-tors of Mew Providence. Its bid was$16,900 among several contractorswho submitted bids ranging up toI 2 4 . o o o . • • ; > : ' : : : •••••,•.

Approved also was a theater li-cense to Westfield Cinema; the mini-theater now being completed at 142Central Ave.;.

A resolution memorializing thelate Archer Sargent, a first wardcouncilman for six years, was ad-opted.

Play grounders(Continued from page 1)

enjoyable one for hundreds of Westfield children.

A special note of thanks was given to Sandra Shubitz, a volunteermother, who taught a "movementexpression" class at McKinleySchool during the summer.

Thanks also were extended to thefeeder* asrisianta, special instructon, the Board of education, main-tenance men at the schoofe, the Po-lice Department and Public Worksemployes. •

Mclaughlin(Continued from page 1)

the potential of reclamation or recycling of solid waste."

'Mclaughlin asserted, "Time is othe essence, and we must beginnow in the implementation of a r ecycling program." As a startinipoint, McLaughltn endorsed the resuits of the Union County SolidWaste Study released on May 1which plan offer* a phased shortrange and longtfaiige solid wastedisposal management plan. ' "AtFirst, the plan reclaims marginalland, and then phases into pyrolysis or ultra high temperature indneration, with material re-use and/or heat recovery, The phased program minimizes costs, conforms toexisting land-use and vehicle traffic patterns, and offera Union County reliability and flexibility in solvIng its solid waste disposal protolems," he said.

Camp Receives(Continued from .page 1)

archery ranges, campcraft, natureareas and rustic lodges with fire-places are features of Hie oamp.Youngsters thii-d grade Ihrpugh highschool age are eligible to attend thecamp, which has one remainingcamping period, Aug. 22-Sept. 4.

The Jackson Foundation was es-tablished by Frank Jackson in mem-ory of his late wife. Helen, and hasfrequently been a contributor tosuch local charities as the UnitedFund, Boy Scouts, YMCA and GoodShepherd,

The camp is located at Dingham'sFerry on 1100 acres in the PoconoMountains of Pennsylvania,such fine experiences for Westfieldchildren."

18-21 Voters

Local NJNG UnitSeeks Recruits

The newly organized 266l/h Mili-tary Police Company, New JerseyArmy National Guard, stationed at

Armory, is presently ac-applications far several va-

cant positions. Men ranging Ui agefrom 17 to 26, who meet tjhe fivefeet nine inch minimum height, 20-20 correc-ted vision, and above av-erage mental requirements mayqualify as a military policeman inthe 26Slh Midttary Police Company,

"We only accept the best," statesCaptain Godfrey W. Harper II, theunit's commanding officer. "If anyman thinks he can meet these re-quirements he may apply for en-listment," he adds.

Men with prior military servicemay enlist at their previous rank.The Army National Guard has manyadvantages to offer such as retire-ment benefits based on 20 or moreyears service, high pay when in adrill status, and an unequalled fl»-portunity to serve community, stateand country.

First Sergeant Nbycncta isduling interviews MrMilitary PoJkKvns* <fcdy at itsIteadquartero, WestJwM Aitnonr,500 Rahway Ave., from 1:38 a.m. to4:30 p.m. or by phone

Transactions

from page 1)

open Thursday nights until 9 p.m.beginning Aug. 19 Cor voter regis-tration. Mrs. Mayer and her com-mittee are also endeavoring to bringto the attention of the communitythe manner in which absentee bal-lots can be utilized; such ballots tobe secured at time of registrationor up to eight days before the elec-tion for' anyone unable to vote inperson. Of particular interest to the18 to 21 year olds is the provisionthat Absentee ballots may be secur-ed because of resident attendance atschool, college or university.

The residents of New Jersey will

not only be ejecting local and coun-ty officials and the entire state leg-

in the November electionbut will be voting on two importantballot questions. One known as theGreen Acres question provides fora bond issue to cover the sum of$80 million for public acquisition ofLands for recreation and, conserva-tion putyoscfi to meet the futureneeds of the expanding population.Tlie other on higher education pro-

for the issuance of bonds inthe sum of 155 million to providefor construction, reconstruction, de-velopment, extension and improve-ment of higher education buildings.The League of Women Votens ofthe State of N«w«Jersey tbaa goneon record as supporting' ^these ballot questions.

Mrs. Mayer of 420 Roanoke Rd,will be pleased to provide any in-formation or assistance in votingand registration procedures.

Slate Festival1 " r

Tuesday, Aug. 24The second of tw# of tha imlea

County Park Commission's "old-en Anniversary" Festival muilctlproductions entitled "A Nite mBroadway" will be held in EchoLake Park, Tuesday, Aug. 34, from8 p.m. to 10 p.m. .

In case of rain, the program willbe held in the Westfield High Schoolauditorium, Dorian Rd., Westfield.

The first program, scheduled forWarinanco Park on Tuesday, Aug.3, was chased into the AbrahamClark High School Auditorium byheavy showers, but received very.enthusiastic response from .someXI0 in attendance. Time and againMiss Linda Heimall, soprano, Benjamin - Ocasio, tenor, and HerveyHicks, baritone, were greeted bytumultuous applause as those inattendance recognised popularsongs . from some of BraadVay'igreatest shows. In addition, ethnicfavorites of Italy, Germany andPuerto (Rico were mixed into thatwo-hour repertoire. The vocalist*are accompanied by Danny Hope'iOrchestra. 1A Nite on Broadway,"produced by Joseph DeCagna of"The Gondoliere Restaurant," Or-ange, features Miss Linda Heimallof Union who has established her-

'.' T.^\

Drama WorkshopTo Present Scenes

The Itecneation Commission'sSummer Drama Workshop, will pre-sent a group of selected scenes atthe Redeemer Lutheran Church,Cowperthwaite PI at 8:15 p.m. to-morrow/ These scenes will be givenfree of charge for family and friendsof the group.

(Directed by Edwin Illiano, ap-proximately 30 young people havebeen working the past eight weeksin the workshop, both on stage andoff. Besides having the experienceof getting up and acting, they havegained an appreciation for classicaltheater, an insight into the authors'characters, and what motivatedthem. Some ot the works presentedwill be by O'Neill, Williams, Shake-speare, and He lima n.

Following the performance therewill be a coffee hour.

Family NightBaseball Trip

Mountainside — The MountainsideRecreation Department will spon-sor a family trip to the Ncrw YorkMets-San Diego Padres (baseballgame on Safarday evening, Aug. 21.The cost of the trap will include abox seat and transportation.

All tickets will be reserved on afirst come-first served basis. There•are only 50 tickets available so ear-ly reservations are urged. The gamowill start at 7 p.m. For reservationscall tlie Mountainside RecreationDepartment at 232-0015 or JimGreen at 232-4480.

TO LEARN wnAT'S NEWREAD THE LEADER

worn

fj* in tfc'world, winning the'Talm of many directors in Eu-

rope and Austria during a recenttour in these countries. She waftthe first singer to perform in theGarden State Arts Center. She hasbeen booked for the 1972-73 end1973-74 seasons in the Stadtsoper InGraz, Austria. She Is presently withthe New York City Opera Com-pany and the Opera Theater ofNew Jersey.

Ocasio recently was the winnerof a Metropolitan Opera CompanyAudition and has been touring inJapan with the Xavier Cugat Ore*hestra.

The Goldovsky Opera Theater hasfeatured Hicks on many occasslons.

The program will be presented incommemoration of the Park Com-mission's SO years of service to thecitizens of Union County and wil]be free to the public. Michael Bono,Union, is the chairman of the MttrAnniversary Musical,

Bank's ReportWins Award

Raymond W. Bauer, president ofUnion County Trust Company, Elirobeth, announced today that thebank's 1970 annual report has re-ceived a "Merit Award" from Fin-ancial World for being outstandingamong statements received in thepublication's annual report survey.

Selection of the annual report forthis certificate was based on con-tent, design and typography fromamong 5,000 entries. It is now eligi-ble to compete for the "Oscar ofIndustry Award" in the category ofbanks — holding companies (onebank and registered).

Accepting the award Mr. Bauercommented "We are proud of thisrecognition given to our 1970 annualreport and ag ree wh okheartedlywith the competition's objectives ofstriving for improvement in the pre-paration of 'annual reports by banksthroughout the country. We are par-ticularly proud of lxjlng one of onlyseven banks in the State of NewJersey eligible for the "Osoar of In-dustry Award."

Real

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FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRED l-l. CRAY, JR.

Preildent and Ccncrnl MannerDAVID D. CRAtllELExecutive

C. FREDERICK I'OPI'YVI ui-1'resident

WVTFIELDi 316 East Broad St., Fr«d H. Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143N 12 5prln0fi«ld Av«., Wlllldm A. Doyl«f managor 276-0093

Check* Drug CountsFace Plainfield WomanPolice arrested MLss Juan ilia A.

-Harvey, 20, of •Plaluflcld FrUI'ay ontwo enunts of cashing forged chocksand of possession of a narcotic drug,

She was apprehended ul JnneSmilh store, 137 Ccnlrnl Avo,, vvheroshe attempted to ensh a check, Fo-•lloe said she had cashed a cheekol Randal Shoes, K2 Kim St. Thechecks were recovered.

(Police said shn is wanted in Plain*field on assault und buttery andcheck chnwHOH. She was Kent to ttw

jail In default of $1,500 bail.

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mew k m « mt Mr*Slew Ynk. Tk«

ih+ W«0tArl4 Bf i t l of R««ll«ni

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I MnhMc4 fma Mr. M4 Mm, I U U U V, Mart la. Thr Mile af fltln M«l-tl»l« I'Mt*4,.tkumm n i i m t t l l i N I Hr Ja»et B, ;Hltchl« f«r la*•crmrtiiU,* rti

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Mr. and Mm, Uujd 0 . frVrtcujmn, fitriuerly nf Hiiilharr, MmMfU!au«»tt«,aavc Moved la to «h« Rentier huitie nt IMki Fennwjlvnnlii A.vr.. Wfnt-fl#ltf. The nale of thin Multiple lAnteti hon\r> wnm tieic«itlntfil hy M.Drlranr Hfttthle for the urrit'VM uC I'cnrNiill A l'r«iikfBbiu-li, inc.,UKAI/IOHH.

Mr. *»4 Mm. Curl F. Lmafcai* kave Mnvcd Into <*ler new hntn« at 11Maunriiln»lr«r llr., M(»uB<nlaala>. which ihty parvhaMrd from Mr«»Hflrbnrn K. llohertH* The «ale of thin Maltlpl« L1»t*<l yruperty IVHN ae-

t l t l by Herbert J. Irlt»a • ! the office vt Hairclt A L'raln, Inf.,

Mr, rind Mrn, .FONCIIII l». finrilty ftrn iU* new oirnvrH »t thin Wei(MAt 4H Codillna* Kotnl, tvhlcll lUvf ttutouU? puroUnuth ftotit Mr. timlMm. Ilitimttl MiirtH Klourc. Tli* «nlp n n ufi|r(iUn404i ihtnuftU iUmiff Th* Jh A n f

Mr, an4 Mm. t l a r II, Mforkmtin i f tflllS Itnill«*r •* li RIMPUJII PlnlfiJii* • • » • • • * i * t | p home ttw H n antl !Hr*« WIIII-itM J* KlrtC tlr.# «f <lnr-W* Ml4*}l«iAf|H for thf offli-nM Of Velivmnil Jb fVnribfHUH^II. IIN>^ HlriAI...

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m*y i«#m anC o l l e c t i n g ;unlikely , pfttfme\tfr-but that ;i| juat ^Vifth at tt»'1tutftn Cottage i f B t

visits t te Jettey AcreDr. Vietfi/«| Ball* Mead, ia fc

ing ways' to f t i frtah water Irbmaquatic plant*-

A arolMKir in the depwimeot ofchemical and biochemical tnfiMer-ing, h» hopes to expand his atudiMinto a research project to ,*t«T-m t » Ui» practicality <* rawefin*frtah water from New Jermy't «Ut

8a*w«d Dr. Vteth explatw,taWy * type catted lamlnaria' digitata, hai been found to be capableof rejecting sodium.. by mean* ofits own life .processes. It does, hw-ever, concentrate & relatively largeamouat of potaoium in (he waterit -retains- ia .Its structure. •'.••

In order to be potable, the watermust be acparated from th© potw-slum. Dr. Vieth propoaes to do thisby a process of "pervaporatioii,"essentially heating the plant,

The plauit could then be iwed, hesays, aai.a potential food source'ora 5 source of potassium, a valuablemineral).

"I suppose what I am suggestingis a kind of hydroponic farmingwith waterpurification and recov-ery as. a new by-product feature,"he cay*. Such farming may be de-scribed as growing plants hi a liq-uid solution without soil.

"Farming the sea is not a novelkfeeV' Dr. yieth rciadily notes,"but I think my research can makea contribution to the water recoveryaspect." . ,

Dr. Vleth's idea is an outgrowthof almost seven years of studyingthe demineraUzatioit and desalina-tion of sea water using a techniqueof reverse osmosis, essentially pass-iig solutions through membranesunder different pressures.

During the course of the research,the professor found that. naturalmembrane substances, such as cellWalls of seaweed, dkl hot hold upas. well as synthetics sucK as cellul-

H

Clerk DisappointedBy Bid Rejections

Waiter G. Hatpin, Union CountyClerk, expressed disappointment to-day in regard to the rejectionbids oi>ened recently for thekey punch conversion of the electionvoter rolls to. computerization. Hi isis the second time in a little overtwo months bids to accomplish thisJob have been rejected.

"This comes as a big disappoint-ment to me and a personal set-backinasmuch as I had hoped to updateand improve on the quality of thevoter registration lists I must printIn October, in accordance with theelection laws.'*

It's also a set-back for the UnionCounty Jury Comini&sion who nowgenerates grand and petit jurorsfrom the voter rolls by the use ofthe computer.

If re-elcoted this November, Ihave a proposal to offer tlie Free-holder Board to get this Jong over-due job done before the year runsout and with existing county fundsappropriated in- tills year's budget.

otic** They tended to develop ftawiand cricks- when subjected to var-iouii>preMiires in the laboratory.

"Apparently." h* nctet.(ural ponditioni the seaweed "work-ed" perfectly.

\!hk In mJnd, Dr. Vieih sayihe intends to take advantage of theplant's natural functions by lettingit work for him By it* natural re-jection of sodium, Dr. Vieth notes,the plant has already taken care ofone leparatioh procesf.

He proposes to crow suitably cho-sen aquatic plants on « laboratoryor pilot scale to simulate salt marthconditlont and then develop andperfect ways to get the fresh watero u t . : • ' • • - . ; ..-

- tti9 engineer hopei to consult with.other scientists, jiuctf as botandsta,to ;~dBterniine what types of aquaticplans are most suited to freshwaterrecovery , particularly those thatmight reject, both potassium andsodium by their natural processes.

1 _ ' • •, • * /

RX0W

110 CENTRAL AVE.WESTFIELD

MwatalniMft — The new Xerox4OQQO copier, the only copier avail-that reproduces on both ..sides of asheet- of - paper- automatically, wasshown here for the first time todayat the Chanticler, Miltburn.

A compact, console machine, the4000 produces high-quality 'copiesfrom typed or printed originate aswell as from halftones and solidareas at the rate of 45 a minute onordinary,' unseniltlzed paper.

Tom Tormey, Mountainside,branch manager, said the new cop-ied ' is designed for medium volume,in-office use. It is exceptionallyquiet; plugs into a standard electri-trieal: outlet and may be placedagainst a wall or in a corner. Twopaper trays permit push-botton sel-ection of paper size, weight and col-or. On etray may be replenishedwhile the machine is operating outof'th'other.

t y v imager, the black, powdered"Ink* 'thai makes the impression,CuuiM in a new dispenser thatslides into place without spilling ormess. A new dry imager reclama-tion system built into the 4000 givescustomers nearly twice the numberof copies per pound.

The 4000 reproduces halftones andsolid areas remarkably well. A"light original" button on the con-trot panel makes it possible also tocopy originals of low contrast orwith * Kght image. The resultingcopies are crisp black on white—often better than the original

The 400 handles sheets of variousweights and as largo as 8&-14 in-ches, its ability to copy automati-cally on .both sides of a sheet ofordinary, unsensltized paper willbring users substantial savings inthe costs of paper, mailing and filespace, Tormey pointed out,

"As long as our customers arepaying jfor both sides of a sheet ofpap&r, they may as well use bothsides," hu said.

USCG ConcertSunday Afternoon

The United States Const GuardTraining Band of Cape May willpresent a two-hour concert in Hall-way iRiver Park, Rahrway, on Sim-day beginning at 3 p.m.

The program, sponsored by theUnion County Park Commission,will bo under the direction of Mu-sician's Male FlLi'sL Class "Woody"Novel The band will play soleotlonsof original compositions, contempo-rary musk;, and nopwkir musie.

Tlie concert will bo held on a lnwnndjncwit lo tlto luke in theTiio public H Invited to tiring

•town chairs and enjoy this "Concertin the Parks" In the delightful set-tln« of Railway Rlvor Park.

»

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GENERAL ELECTRIC T ?\

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WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALERFOR MAJOR APPLIANCES

143 E. Broad St., Westfield... AD 3-2121Optn Dally 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Thurs. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

*mt mmmw W.<M mmm, mmmr, mm* », mUAL KTAff FOt fAif 9 • CfTATffOtMU ^r l P ^ F P^rWP™ p^F^f IP^^MP ^ ^

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NFRAfor

•wo ottm SERVICE*

THCY UKE IT1Much la written pro ana eon onthe subject or suburban living,but tha cltlzenR of \V>8t field,Scotch Plaint* atid Mountainsidehave iho highest praise for JifeIn these communities. No won-der that eo many of our pros-pective buyers are Bf*xit to usby our natl^fied customers al-ready nettled In their area!

If you or your friends arehousehunting how about diet.??More, Loo, to tell you aboutwhen you ma^e your dale tolook.

W0U1D YOU

UKIr

fO 1INT HMT?Then let us toll you about nnAxceptlonal offerJnK in Wpfct-field Which the owners havoauthorised 11& to offer for rentand/or (or sale. We say "ex-ceptional" for usually an ownerVill offer for one or the other,ndt both. So, let us elve you de-tfclli. The rent IG 9485 and thei*le price Is 164,900. We'll be

Itfntf for your cblL

$36,9002 «tory home with 7

rootn». Fireplace* In the livingroom. Full stairs to attic. Patio,too. Garage? Yenp Indeed If thisin your preferred price cate-gory, make sure to call us asloon BB this ad appear**

WYCHWOOO LOTThe frontage Is 110' and thedepth averages almost 200', It'shi the very eholceut area and laIndeed a very special offeringISO.OOfl. An ideal site on whichto build your new home.

WYCKWOOD RANCHW"«)l know naa the "BermudaHouse," Jts features are HO veryipeclaJ that ar, inspection In amuit If you are seeklhir an©xqul»ite home for the final!family. Ltvins room, 18x25; rccroom fa W long. f70,000.

SCOTCH PLAINS

COTTAGEPriced at $42,000 th!s 2 story

offers charm and conveni-f* 6 rooms, 2 baths, 2 car at-

tached garage," Better Bee this!

THERE'S A STUDIO IVictorian homo with a floor

f lan that Is different thank* toho artist-owner \¥ho hat* mad

many interesting1 changes* Theftturllo htitt a Huparate entrancefrom tho patio as well at* anentrance from the kitchen. Al-to(etlu*r 0 roornB, !i % bathu.Ami the groundH? T h e y a r cmagnificent, lloom for a tenniscourt, a swimming: pool or ju»tthe rnoHL wonderful lawn purtyyou could ilrcimi ui>. $59,500.

/ MOUNTAINSIDE CHARMEROn a bit of tt knol! wl lhnlllcent trocH )i rooma mul \£jbntliH on the lut li«n>r with 24x3 6 dormitory and another bathon tho 2nd floor. Storage, UM>,

-Atlachoil 18x18 BCirape. You'lll ike lli« Dutch dooral $08,500.

- PALE YELLOW -y iUr conditioner!. On ti

treed lot fnulne IAOltHtonn Dr.Lovely j»hrub» and lreo«, Itrumble** In tho fashion HI> deurto New KnBlaiuU 7 rooms, 2batlm, uttuehed

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ASSOCIATES, INC.

MB Ba»l Broad Street

We»Meld» N. J,

232-6300

Nancy F. ReynoldsOtga Gr^fMarie EistoJoan ThomasAlice FifeMyrtle JenkinsCarol Momot

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ESTABLISHED

Members

Multiple

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Thi* *oHdl> built,ally Mpiimllfturur-n-lctnd" IH lut'iiiYd ouAVPBUP * . -

> pu**- llvlnitiruHH-lH^umeilr hulftkr»« mtttry onilie-

ilml tell Inn . . » U*IOM»>i-lit-iitiiut |»nitclHnfC HTiit^Nthr knll* living mam usdnfulrt-ii*^) * • , The initrrhim a IM»UMHJ> vl**^ fit tli*half-fin? hinfllnff - - - Ttirre

lime tkrei>lIn thv living room, a

wrrfu' fiil urt'Iieil i>n«h l» theTienniiMl-t-eliiHl W K illnhiicriMim . . . Th**re U a (hi^ryfHitilly room find a rim «fhpHriHtm with full bnth. isttpftijDii* llHKR rt nnrt Nrrr^u-ed por^h nnd n new imtri-eru rloetrli* kitchen n l t h

kffiMt room , * *pnw««r rtiom In i'«»-

vealmt fur iirtii-kta . . » O i•rvund lire four have Wd-

(the MMtfr im IBAKMBd twu bHthH with tmk

a»da

Brluw

, . . O» Ihlrdbufch) or

II•tnln» two

i•rH i «he th ir l

RBd the oOier Im* •. in •••wmattofti this

h o n e has mmmy •« - .

window*) eicHPtkould »* matt plen»r# t emake *H ap|iolM4•how y<Mi, Pi» call

STONE-AND-FRAME

CRISP FOUR

BEDROOM CHARMER

$46,900Thl« l o v d r howe In IftcatcilIMcrfertlr for xhort ,walka1u mi aehooU . , . Tkclarve UVUIK room ft** •linaiiHoal* flrrplar« . • • Themetrra kltckca f w M MKW* iHalMB ••• ! • • . . . Tfc*r«In • frat floor faaUly rooiaa«4 a a««Iade4 acrecaHlUnrcfc , . . Tfc* •«*« »#e-r#a«l«a now la aucllcdwit a rich waiavt aalvavc«ff*r a Ntw Y « k Imak rx*rm<lv**a affl<» . • • Two4IU4 aatlia aad **rav«iHT «al« 4*alraklc lUtlas

i •

MODERN

IN DESIRAIU

STONEHENOI

$51,500],ora1ra oa alnnwt a aalfarrc HMM net t*.1«full>- ami*maa> ahaae trr*«f *al«hrlfk-frainc laodrra auMCnfferM ninth cOMfoHaale l lT-tuK t« tke canoay f a m i l y . . .The U v U r room h«x a ca -thedral velltair aad kaad-Nomc Mreplnce . . . It ha a aMCimrnte cll»li*K room, larvem.nlPFB klU-hpa nail au«*fntully rouirt . . . Fowarrroom, tow- tlieit bath* aaat w o - i a r nar BBC completeIh1» Wnc ilMtlaa;. 1>» call

FIVE BEDROOMS

TWO BATHSF

TWO HALF-BATHS

$69,900Anil a win»rtfiT«l v iewth« flr»t Wntcbuptf ItHlRrII II it r Nfvluilvil port'h . . .fmiilly rooi Klrrplrirein living rtMHii . • . *Nl3ater-ii.tninK-Nlie1' tllnlnrr ruoia. . . Two enr Ktirnicr .One third iture iilim,S«»titi IMIIIIIN . . . Knd

ltl»«K«'NMlUllt

CHARMING!

$54,500lHltJn>Di H for the

inof

t*r finally Ih it* r liiillin'I1y, , » l»ri-lt>' pint* klttJieniv Hh iMljolNlnp. »>rrnkriiKtriiom » . » JtlR fninlly rmtmmul Krr^nuMt imrch * . »Fiiii-oii-tlir-Kitn-iU^k 1o tin*rviir • * . llrlik pfillo wit!*

. . MuMt iitlrnt--I'OltiUltll i , •

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACHInc.

1»21

201-212-4700

Mr». A Inn IInice Oonlln

MrN. Alflilld W, I\lItlicl«

Mrn. .Itinct I), Itlfchle

JOY BROWN, INC

REALTOR233-5555

TALK ABOUT A DREAMHt-re in your cluuu-e to makeytiur drenniH liecomc u reality.•Picture Book" b r H k a n +1frame Center Hall COIOIIIHI lo-caied In luvtly soction uf West-field, love ly , large living- roomwith nrepliu-e, charming dlnin«room, modern hitthen with(Ifuhwasht-r, wall oven, tableInj) ntn^e and a tiled % bath.On the second floor are 3 airy,fcoorl-tUxed bedrooms and a fullliled hath. Downstalrp is alarge ]>l»e panelled family room(of tho whole family to enjoy,

jnlousied and panel-I>eliRhlful jtuouKied ana pled porch. LHTK* tovered patiooverlooking beautifully Iand-»>i'it)j«d yard with trees, rosesiind n post «nd rail ferine. Bet-tiT hurry. Just Hatud!!! M8.BW0

CARMRIE RANCHled on H btuutlful property

in Mountainside, t)ii« trulyi-are-freu Kiim-h is offered for- ••- inpnct'lloiu Beautifullymaiutalncd and in epotlena con-

.. .i is renrty for you tomove In to by Labor Day week-end. Lovely large l iving roomwith fireplace, formal Ainfntfroom and modern kitchen withample eating area. T h r e echarming, large bedrooms andtwo full hnths. Full basementwith hupe panelled recreationroom and a laundry room thatis a homemakera' joy. Attachedfiarae**' l-nrge screened andJalouaied porch at grAdo lev«lwith roll down sun-screens. Jn-uround automatic sprinkler sys-tem In front and rear yards.Aluminum slorins and scr^erm.Centrally air conditioned. Amost Interesting- and unusualhome. Call our office to arrangof»r ». personal tour of llils finehome, $5a,9O0.

FIT FOR A KINOKins Henry the VII, or anyking* for that matter, would beproud to call this lovely timbernnd stucco Tudor "cHHtle" hlahome. Even in this choice reBi-dential area of Weatfleld w thits' large stately homes thishome is outtftawllnr. Heavyo»k door, large center hall,liaronlal l iving room with mas-slvo log-burning fireplace andvaulted, beamed celling, largeinteresting dining room withhandsome fireplace, Rparklinpmodern kitchen and breakfastroom, comfortable family roomnlua a den or bedroom and IHbaths on tin© Hrat floor. On theaecond floor are four k ins - suedbedrooms and two full toftth».On the third floor i» anotherlarge room and plenty of Btor-age space. Them aro two rec-reation rooniB [one with a bar,the other with a fireplace)downstairs. Beautiful landscap-ed property. A truly dlatin-guiBhcd home,-, fit for any mod-ern day UintJ and queen

JOY BROWN, INCREALTOR

Muttipfc Urinf

m HM ST.' - i -H

3M*5SSS Any H I M

Mr. Qamtt Br*WB • > *

JAMES J. DAVIDSON

INC

M»lti»U

•AMT warn u m n a i

BARRETT & CRAINWMTOtS

"ThrM €«foni«l Off K M "WESTFIEIO MOVNTAiNUOf

232-1 MO 1M-1M0

VALLEY ID . AT CHURCH ST,,UtfRTr CORNIR - 647-5700

SIX NEW USTINGS

WITH "AIR"

$51,F

This 4 bedroom, ctntor hall,

Vh bath charmer boasts

man/ luxuries — foremoit,

cool, refreshing central air-

conditioning*

Not to be overlooked, a fire-

place in the large living

room, full dining room, mod-

ern kitchen with eating area,

patio, and 2 car garage.

More luxuries:-2 zone heat,

electric garage door opener,

carpeting and well groomed

lawn and shrubbery. A short

block to school, this Is our

idea of an ideal Westfield

home for the family with 4

or 5 children.

Call today

you did !

you'll be glad

>1. IX-imnr ItIIrMe !t!!l!-4701>Mm. Jfnnetto t<*Ki!i»rocki>

Mr*. Until I). It portJiti'li \V, <'nriieii4(?rUv«r»uii F. I'cnmall.

* » •

JAMES J. DAVIDSON

INC.KBAIiTOIt AND INSCIIOH

MM Bj/ BROAD ST.

WE8TFIBLD

232-7000

MANSION PLUS COTTAGEON

3 ACRES IN WISTFIELDRARE FOREST LOCATION

$91,000(SEE PICTURE ON P. I , SEC. 1)

H«r» is a striking and unique combination of man-sion type homt on three beautifully forested acrescontaining a guest cottage, sweeping lawn, spark-ling, kidney-shaped lighted swimming pool, exten-sive patios, picnic area, etc. The setting is, indeed,more reminiscent of New England than Weitfield,N. J. The gracious main house interior Includes 25'center hall, spacious living room (24x15t&) withquaint bow window, sun-filled family room.. .4 pleatant bedrooms — 2V» baths. Guest cottage,nestled in woods 100 yds. across pool from mainhouse, contain! 4 charming roomi including livingroom (24'x)8') with fireplace and boxed beams..."House & Garden" bedroom with fireplace, pinepanelled kitchen, delightful screened porch whichoverlooks a fairyland sylvan sotting. We're sureyou'll agree that this |s, indeed, a very special andcharming "imall estate." We are pleased to be thefirst to offer this rare and distinguished property.Mo/ we suggest a call soon?

JUST LISTED/ •

"PLEASURE OF 2 FIREPLACES"SPACE GALORE

$41,000Yes, here you'll find THE PLEASURE of rwo wood-burning fireplaces, plus THE CHARM of a largeremodeled older r ome with spacious rooms — in-cluding 4; unusually cheerful bedrooms — Vh bathsplus THE CONVENIENCE of being near park, libr-ary, shopping and transportation. More specialfeatures than we can tell here. Since this is ouroriginal ad, need we remind you to call soon?

"WYCHW • • l

IN-MOUNTAINSIDE"COLONIAL BEAUTY

*76,9QOThis gooJiimliing custom built Colonial is situatedin one of mountainside'* truly choice locations —Wychwood area on a closed circular drive border-ed by woods and park. Tho "early American" In-terior includes 3 or 4 bedrooms — 2V» baths . . ,cherry panelled library with fireplace, 20* (floridoaroom with sliding gloss doors to rear yard; deluxescience kitchen, gracious dining room with cornercupboard and chair-rail . . . spacious living roomwith fireplace . . . Central air conditioning . . . allplaster walls, "Church & Bible" doors, gas postlamp, Merian blue lawn, many flowers and shrubsare but a few of the many special features whichadd to comfort and value. Since this is anotheroriginal B & C offering, we hope you'll not delay.

"TWO IN MOUNTAINSIDE"* I 1 QAfl— STRIKING EXPANDED KANCH CUSTOMf W » w w " BUILT IN Iii48 (KAY PECK). UNIQUE

INTERIOR CONTAINS 10 BOOMS — IN-CLUDING 4 BEDROOMS — 3 BATHS . . .18' FAMIL/LY ROOM, SEPARATE LIBR-ARY, ALSO SUN ROOM . . . 10' SCIENCEKITCHEN, B13AUTIPUL YARD IN D E -S111AUL.I3 MOUNTAINSIDE LOCATION.AIORI3 TO TELL, MAY WE? , .

£ 5 3 9 0 0 — KANCH BI5AUTV ON' WOOD VALLY ROAD* 3 J , V U V - JMMACULATJ3 INTI3IUOH INCLUDES

3 NICBLY DECORATED HI3DROOM8 — 2BATHS . . . EXCITING PANELLKD FLAY-11OOM, LAUCJI3 LIVING ROOM "WITHFIRKPLACl'J, FAMILY DINING ROOM.. .DK'LJUHTFUL FOJlCH . . . C K N T R A J J A / CTHIS IS OUIl K1UST AD. MAY WEELUCIDATE?

O N A GENTLE SLOPE"BASKING RIDGE

$63,000Spacious modern Colonial located on a gentleslope of over 3 acres (ideal for keeping a horse)with a refreshing view of the rolling hillside.There's a comfortable living room with slate hearthfireplace, family dining room, electric science kit-chen, huge panelled family room with built-inbookcases, 4 generous bedrooms (all are twin size)and covered rear patio. The tomatoes are ripeningon the vines, the transferred owner has left andpossession could be by school opening. We thinkit one of our finer listings and hope you will/ too.Please coll our Liberty Corner office today (647-5700).

BARRETT & CRAINREALTORS

"Three Colonial Offices"

43 ELM STREET 232-1800Pntrli'k I>. Mlm>Kiie....*:i2-'Mf)J M. 1>. SIMIM, J r .!I»KI»I n . "Wiirii ^:u'-Ni-i;t miiiti Minoiriu*

) t iH; .m) I), OIMMIUIII . . . (I.Yl-IIMH

2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD

• - t

LEf K.WAMNG

LO! KHOUH

•ff

4 L A J M A . m\jL L^t^

DANKER * DANKEt,

Bcaltvr* —•f KvdUyle2I1-4M9

coouoGi %mm

••art!CMU • •

MAQMIHCINTiflvn

Ttiit

1*twin

JlMttnjm

COLONIAIW uvn

$55500

LEE K. WAMNOM«Itt»U

AD 1*7401raoroi

MAOOUS COIONIAlON iovnr

SHADOWUWN MHVII

I WO

•

lMHi

COlX)NIAIJr u ttracli ve «vxn$room, dining room, eatlns *p»oein kitchen. Three bedroome(master JB 17.6xlL3) Q?r«9«*ferred owneri have thin hom«in excellent condition, CIOM inFanwood location $«&>00,

COtOWIAlOn quiet tree-shad«d <north ild«location. Living room, leparatedining: room, kitcAton. Threecharming bedroomi. til* bath.Recreation room, pliu anotherbath. Beautiful d*ep lot. Ulltrees. Attached gara«B, Estrasincluded. |gB,»OO.

4 NDMOMITliis I9ba notne in excellentScotch Plains location tia§ largel iv ing room, full aiie diningroom, modern kitchen, 1M floorlavatory, atta<>hed garage, Fir#tfloor laundry. Move In con*ditton. $41,900.

IMACKAMAXON A U AL.arge lot- trees (72KI>8) prettyentrance hall, living room (2S-8x11.7) formal dinine room, kit-chen with eating space, 3 tea-room* (master 17.6x11*4), 1%buthi. Porch and large r*croom. Beautiful grounds, mmnjflowering «hrub«; rail fenc* on3 sides, A very pretty authenticcolonial US,500.

Opportunity for family withambition (or teen age boyw) toput thffl property back in con-dition with eome paint AndHardening* work. Entrance h«|l.living room with fireplace, fulldining room, table space In kit-chen. Three Rood lite bedrooms,2 baths. Patio adjoins Ingroundpool (16x94). All thin on anacre, in choice Scotch Plainslocation, $56,400,

C. B. SMITH, J L

DANKER ft DANKER,

149

111 Ct»«r*I Aw.

WIU1AM A.OAIK

AD t-tsm

UHTAla bedroom, 1% bath Colffnlalwith fireplace in livip* i-oona.Screened porch, off dining room,kitchen and g:ara«e on lar« lotin Scotch Plains — near vchoo!and Bwira club — available intime for school. $8S>0 per mo.— other* at hitflier prfcea

AHAIATH*

TAMAOUfS II MDSOOM$ - t

Jt !• unuaual to And these ac-commodation* in a more modernhome in one of .Weetfleldsvouvht afUr area* — " e a flarge play park and school.Hot water heat — 220 voltu —earpetin* — attached tfaraee— attractive lot — available Intime for school.

roruuw SFUT tivniATMl

Imnedlately available. Entr-ance vestibule •— fireplace In2I>U living room — dinine room-r- Kitchen =— recreation room,basement and garage. Can be•old FHA or VA — oppo«lteFanwood play park.

4 MPSOOMS - 2 MTHITV ROOM ANO t CAB

OARAM

In Westfitld — quick poBBeBslon— room for possible fth bed-room — Fireplace — flawed andscreened porch — dUhwaaher— good vulue.

RANCH

GlMr*

SIS-1MI_ att-iiM

. DABter MB

Oiiral

R'rker :,,••• •••

i

• • b » n

VBIjy T~ S o ii t h A v e,,atorefl, offlcen or Income prop-erty, ample parking1, help fi-nance. Call 233-7696,8-li2-tf

I I I$125,-6.25 Acrts

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.

HOUSI HUNTINGtThen consider thevo.— there is uomethlng for evoryonB.

This magnificent estate ts situ-ated on beautiful professionallylandecaped park-like settingproperty. Has center hall, spaci-ous living room with wood-burning: fireplace, family roomwith fireplace, real formal din-ine room, den, card room, largoall electric kitchen, laundryroom, four master bedroomi,3% baths, full basement, hugeflagstone patio, 3 car garage,plus a house for entertainingon property. I«arge rec room,with brick floor to ceiling fire-place, cocktail"\bAr," S .dressingrooms, *A hath, stall shower,kidney »hupe heated pool, SO'x40', room for horses. Too manyextras to elucidate. Call for ap-pointment or to Inspect.

Centrally atr conditioned 3 bed-room. 2 bath home in the foot-hill* of Mountalnaidc. BaHmentrecreation room and garage.Property 90*160. Beautiful con-dition — should sail quickly.

CHARAMR

*St,9Q0Just liBted — In unusually per*feet condition throughout, in-cluding1 the manicured lawn IitJhti lovely most aAtrac-tlv*home. In addition to ttie ipacl-oua oheery living rooib andformal dlninif room with wallto wall carpeting, modern kit-chen, l>reeieway porch» tbereare 2 lnr^e bedroom« In on*winff- Tho opposite side h upleaaant den or could be thirdbedroom, ltf batlw — 2 carcarage uttuchod Property 147'front. TaiceH only $1,041 Anideal retirement home. May w«ttll you more?

CWSTVIIW REALTYNIW UST1NO

A delightful small home with eyo appenl both hmlde and out. | W? Rarltan Ed. Clark Realtor*In excellent condition, the decorating ie Bhurp and attractive.Tho nrst floor has a LR, PR, Don. Kit. with E/B, 2 Bra and a bath.The second floor hns a beautifully panelled Bit (23.8x11) V. bHthand storage area. This gem will not last long $43,000

7 days—9 to 0 — 351-1E0O

WILUAM A. ClARK

AD a-woo• *

tn

Cftarlta W. RMwavy. *A»J-tJaefc • . Calllaa ADBlatoe V. C»l» ADWilliam A. OI«tk A D M

NORTH SIDE COLONIALSpacious, i BR|.1%6 batha Den large DR and oversized Kit. Closeto town and ichools. A. very good homo. 143,900

SHACKAMAXON AREA

MARY PALMERRvflHor

2 carA 4 Till split Jevel, 2*k baths, frnnlly room, screened porch nnd

garage Vacant, BO move rivht in. $56,000

AMY DRIVEBRICK CAN

$32,500A A BR ranch, JM, Dlt-Faroily Room, 2 baths, recreation room,Ovot-Hizcd 2 car garage. Contmlly air conOltloncu. "Walking dis-tance to Klementary, Junior and Senior High School. $64 000

WYCHWOOD

You can movo rlcM In. This4 bedroom Capo in Weutflold1

has a fireplace in the livingroom, (lining1 room and kitchen'

A 4 BR Colonial, 2% bathu. 2 fireplacOB, Rec. room, screened! w|t-1J ^Uctrlc range and diah-porch. With all tho llltlo touches typical of tho area, ?04,300 wanhor, full basement, breeze

way and attached garage. AHon a nict deep lot. A terrificbuy.UTTY L WIIOMAN

EVM. RM. 293-MM

MICK RANCH$69,900

Just reduced, thl» lovely 3 bed*room home in Mountainside hasplanter walla and intercomthroughout, iWali to wall car-peting tn 25x15 foot livingroom, 14x12 foot dlnlnff roomand the panelled den, laundryroom off tho kitchen and a fullbusempnt. The extra large lot1R nicely landscaped and yes,thoro IH a POOL* and patio forfun and ontfertatnlnlffi DonUwait.

» • « * * • * *

205 South Av«. W.

Coll 233-4500, Anytimt• •

MARY PALMERRMltor

Mrmher Btaltlple Llntiaff SrrvlcrWtstflold, N. J.

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.REA1T0RS 1NSUR0RS

NtJW TJISTINO and HO frCHh and clean. Seven room. IV. Imth HPIUlovel ju-st a HtepH from AVeHlilel<l ltuiul, Funwood, Hu'"(.(invonluntto Htthool, Attractive modurn ldtchcn, eating bur. UlKitwuHlior.I'limlly room, Hninll offlco nnd lavatory Knuln level. Full bitHe-mont too, with tiled Iloor. Three bmlrooms. Well unred for nicelot. $39,^00.

TAMAQUKS urea nspundcO rnneh. Panelled l iving room withInHircHlliif; llrcpluvo wiill rtlvldliiK illnlnu ui-i'it. T l m v bcdroumB(or UMO ouo UK cluii), bntli, plim two inont twin HIZI-U HUCHIHI IloorburtroimiH and tiled batli. l i v e l y yountf nul^Uburhuuil. $3D,000.

KOUIt BISUHOOAr colonial split level on a elrelo nrni- tbn Douio-vunl, HO t'onvenleiiL to 8t:hooln mid Hint Ion. Kunontly rcdoconitftlinttldu and out, Nino rooinn; a'/i luitliH; two etir t>Hi-iiKo; livingrnnm llrepluL-o; very )tli:iinant fuinlly room; patio; full htwo cur gumBt\ IruUy air condlMoncd f»r thoae inlKcrablodays. Many uxtraa. TrunBfuried owncra vim givu quickBlur:. $51,!lOO.

ELSIE BETZ, I N C , Realtor(Menfceraftfca

BHJf|Q9T V. V. HAJLL, INSVROBp

/

NICE TO COME HOME TO

In whlto Colonialutrcot.

on a tree lined

CObONlAl/ upiitor hall plnn with nine rnoniH; 3V* bathn, Botliliving room and niantur bndroom over li7', I nur hedroomn ln-«rflitllttur » nowly iiriilud boclrnom atul bath on Iho third floor forI hut teomiKor, Ron pluw jKlriuwled pori-h; brtmkruHt room ml-jnlnlitK moilorn Kitchen. Aerooy tho iitruut trom Kuoaevolt Juniorl l lch School park.

One family biiH llvofl In It n»*1 lnvrd It HtncaIt WIIH rirnt built. Com fort la (ho tcoynotcfrum lln don with contiuctlnff powtlcr room,itw Hroplacod Uvlnfc room, UH holiday birr din-ing room through Jtn third floor bedroom nndutoragu uttlc. luuul for ti Knowing fumily.

HAN"O1I on fjulut ireo nbrtrlutl Hountulimttlo rttroct. Hlx rooms; IIbittIIH; a luvoly jaluiiHlod porch; ami a buuutlfully UMIHIKUI 1>JIHO-mi»nt with twu ronniH pluB ii HpntlOHK laundry room iiurt tulInUl^lrojilntru In tho "Ii' llvlntr room; Furmtil dhilntc roi>m; threw twinHIHCII hcMlrooniH. lipxIDO thil lut. Coutrally air condJtlonud, Wun'tIUHL lon^ at

. * • » » » * •

•27fl-17fl0

TlJIHlH or nioHl KpiuiuuH prnporlloiiB ufrc^rlnrr twolvuroomn; 3Vi buth«; ^0' omitor bull. Bunroom in adillthin to tbn20x17' family room |>1UH JL bedroom and bath on tho Drat floor,Klvn fli'WMHl Utjor beilrnoniH; Z% liuthH, Three Hri'iilacoH, livingriinin, illnlnK room and briwHrnuu Banu* room which IH onormouB,Flni! norlli Hldu Wunllleld locution.

Why don't you aoo IL? Auklnp $4D,D00,

ELSIE BETZ, Inc .IIHALTOR

Virnemt V. If. Hull, Ianmror

202 Mountain Avsnu*T»ltphon« AD ami 3-1422

Bvei nnd Bnndnyt ylrue rullIlfisel Ho** ^. . . *»« .Mnrlott Klngnton , . #« **.*« •• 383-8097IQrnmt Vi U« Ilnll* Itifiiirur v ' ' ' .8RO-01D

Elsie Betz AD 3*0649233-1800

tiuy IK MIlU'phurt J, IrlmiA« G, lloK«rnv Jr$

Hl.liiii.l M. CorUntII. Ii. linrretti Jr.,

. > • »

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.Realtors

VAL1EY RD.AT CHURCH ST., LIBERTY CORNER-647-5700

MEMBERSWHSTBlBliD — MOUNTAINBinni — HO. PLAINS — FAHWOOD

BOMKUHHT COI;NTYMultlpU Listing Systsm

26 232-0300u. L. Tlenn

Member or Multiple LUtls*

POINT PMiJANATT'l* A 1 I E \ —ytwtr l'ouutl humo; 3

raomn, ltvlnff room, larproIcltr.hon, ronroatlon room withllropluuo, ]i^ butliH, Kiirnixoinear itriviuo hoarsh; lnw HO'B.Cull U4IMDG0 ur 75I-US1U.

7-1-tf

— I bedroomCUHtOm l i t l l l t H]Ht1ll«ll Vllllt, l'OHtMou KUOII HIZO uoi-nt-r lr;t — prl-viicy. O|T(«rH muiiy unuKtuil fmi-IIICH, IIIKII lit'iim (M'lllnff with

In l iving rnoiii, riullaiittlii'dii^liout, Mimt IHI

InimodluLe uuuuiiiLuuy. Cull4411

mm ffTATi «>•

CHAMJS O. MflfIMitCK, Jt

Pieture-book "Cape," especially8ii.1lHd tor "iii-Jaw'1 iu>edit. J.iv*-itig room, dining- room, kitchenwith dining ttpace, "Florida'1rouni with noparatv ontnmc?e, 2LAKQB bedrooms, 1 full bathcomprise the first floor. Two"twjpv bedrooms and 1 bath onsecood. Gd& be»t t full ^nnemont.LurKfl lot and convenient ScotchPlain*

"TOT CONDITION"$57,9*0

I-arpo 4 bod room, 2% bath"upllf -— living room, full din-hip room, family room; Hpuct-OUH, beautifully appointed kit-chen with dining; area, HouSecentrally air-coiidiUuned, manyt-ustum features. Two car at-tached garage, gag heat, lOo'x120' lot. Choice Westfleld looa-'tioa — immediate possession.

^^•^^^••w ^

»|M< 1MMM, NMIM

THE OAlLERY OF HOMES

•reww throughovr fuM Wor

of Horn*

SPANISH VILLA• •

britt f»r, • imlltcn wfft» §r«ww thlt qturn* to, authentic In •wry way, from fto rttf t lM ritft# H* jr«4 ttWd •fltraiw* halt «n4 living. r*«m fU«c. It

llvlnf rnm opening »• t*|artum, and out* a —chidtdpotto. There U eh* • ttvtfy, phn a family room, 4 bod-room*, 3 baths «*4 a fcanqvet tlio dining room. Mountain-side. $13,900.00. ,

COUNTRY KITCHENThis unusually txdttfte homo offers o true "country kit-chen" being « artful ceimblnaHen of woll appointed ktt-cKon and a coxy family room with fireplace, paneHed with

'American l lm. Rambling colonial In dstlgn, thit custombuilt homo offers grace, charm and colonial warmth.PuN contor hall, 22' ttvlng room, formal dining room, 2largo first floor bodrooms and 2 full baths, plus 2 secondfloor bodrooms and bath. Trtmondous storage aroa whichcan bo mod* into additional bedrooms If needed. ExtrasInclude closets galoro, game room, Florida porch on roar,2 car garage and beautiful condition. Wonderful ScotchPlains location. $71,100.00.

j F

STONE MANSION

Shaded by tall orts, and surrounded by lush sprlnkleredlawns, this magnlffcont. house Is located In the heart oftho original Indian Forest. A gracious center hall invitesyou to enjoy the spaciousness and warmth of the. firstfloor rooms. Four over-sixsd bedrooms and 2 baths fillout tho second floor and tho third floor offers a separateapartment setmp for tho elder children or a live-In maid.Stairs from the center hall lead down to a pine panelledrathskeller with oak floors and full bath.You'll especially enjoy tho matching drapes and wallpaper as evidence of tho fine attention to detail through-out. The kitchen is modern of course, and the house Iscentrally air conditioned.There are many fine and unusual features we'd like toshow you. Tho price includes an extra lot which we be-lieve can be sold seperately. $195,000.00/

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc.REALTORS

WBSTFIEXD . FA I* WOODSS3 Nortfc A T « » SSS PoMh A V M «

233-0065 322-7700A N P L l ?ARKI*G BOTH OFFICBS

*B T M . imlytKny Booths HIS-«MMBetty HumplDl . , . , , . , fUM-SAMI.nU Wldla , TM-M3IRath Tn>ior , aW-TW»nJti<lf«h Znnr , , . , , . . . , . , , , . .1M-144NH l M l l l l »32^0S8

$39,900SPLIT LEVEL

Owners movltiff tt> Vermont soj)lenHo hivoHllerato UIIH ffibu-loxifl Hpllt level, you will not boworry! 4 bedrooniH, Inrpo livingroom, formal dining" room, mod-ern kitchen with bronufnuttirea, basement, built-innget located In Fein wood.

SUBURB REALTY AGENCYREALTORS

1773 E. SECOND STREET, SCOTCH PLAINSOpen weekdays 9 to 9, Sat, and Sun, 9 to 7

322-4434

$53,900RAMBLING RANCH

Serious thought Isn't necessaryLa see thut UIIH attnu't lve ranchIn ISridirt'wator IH just rl^lit Toryou! II well arranged luMlroumH,2 full 1uitliHt H|HU*|nuH livingrnom with llreulncc f^rmul din*[HE room, modern kitchen withtl In I ng area, r^ ren t lon room,Rcrootied povfli, bafiGtnent, 2car KtirnK^ All on ncro lot,

ESTATE RANCHTruly a ftne home situated on over an acre

featuring a Florida room, cocktail lounge

and game room. This centrally air condi-

tioned Scotch Plains estate Is priced to sell

at $55,000.

J. S. ROBERTS & CO., Realtors211 ELMER STREET 232-2100

Florence Ronayne 232-2375 '*.

WATCUUNO- IAMCM HQMIS

On 2 a-crofl, lull baBorm-nt, 3 hod-a liattis. flrcpliu-? in liv-

room, and Z enr g-*irutft\prUute Qecup:UH>\ Asking

$35,000,

On 1 YJI ucros, full basement, S

llvliiK room, mul flrophu i- inret, room, 4Hkintr JftSuoo

CMfOM KMiTCdOMAl

y«ars youufr on 1% woodedaclrei. (his profenHlojiully builthome offer* 4 bedruomw, pint*iJen with bribk wult. Familyroom with fireplace and livinroom with flrei>hu*«jd t i k i hdtuius: rui>mt kitchen with

• t fM IfTAH-ifMT • • 1OOM5 FOt MNT •MOVNTAI&lM&fa — unu&ual customUullL house on private corner plot,4 bodroom« with many exceptional

immediate fK^umuu-y. Oall

HKIiHUUV, }\>£ bull! lu jnnia l with• In li vi np" room, srr<MMril

off dining' rnom, UUchfn, u i -tached K-iiniftT and d w p proper ty ,In Mapl*H HUI Kurmn, Scotch PUiinfc,Time fur Hchool — $;ijm \>t*v mn,WILLIAM A. CLAKK, fteliHwr, 4 ^s o u t h Ave.. w e s i m i d •- a:!i-ari(Mi,

• VACATION PUCES •

in t\\<liisiv<

uiii n iv M h rvf-rt-n

\y I'urn i

• AUTOS f O « SAUi •

S|\I'll

s i

vomit*1 m*ni U'iii:r n.

I-:J J l — fur ins ln ' i lp u r i i m ni in |i»V4

'AHV-

PARTS/ACCHSOtlESfor IMPOITS/SPORTS

S GIVE YOU PJ.AIJU STAMPSN'ew ,Terscy'«

www, mmmw* mm u, mHELP WANTED

MALE

wmf• LEGAL NOTICH •

IMPOK'JICn AVTO CENTKRKlutlom

'•a l t

room upartm^nt; avail-lo Sept, 1, $175. Call 23 &-

8-12-31

RIAL ISTAn -WANTIO

cleaning oven undHouse IH centrally air curull*Honed, Ctoni* live in the niiuuu-

atid enjoy country l iv ingKor

to

MMTOt 7IMM0

Watchuny Ave., TVatchung1 Block No*"tli of Hwy. 22

PANWOOOOVIMIIIO COIONIAL

7 month old; 4 large bedroomB,UMJ baths, tipaclous eat-In kit-chen, ruined Arepl&ce In panel,led rec. roqm, formal, llvina: anddining1 rooms, 2 oar garage, ma-ture oaks and fruit trees; walkto train, school, stores, $94,000,principals only — 889-6821,

7-29-3t

WRRTFIRMl — oonter hull co-lonial; nuftal>I« for one or twofamily UVIIIK: l«t Uoor, liv. r m ,

. din. rm. kit., 2 bed., 2 bath*. 2zone o-11-.hot ^v«tc^ liennt. 2ndfloor: l!v rm., kit.,- 2 bed., bath,enclosed porch, sun deck;' 2nd

' floor can be eaHlly converted to4 bedrowiB. £*0Ada of hoAeimentand nttic storage, Built-in vac-uum system. Heating' systemnnd roof Installed by presentowner; 220 wiring. There is alsoa custom enclosed pool withlarge pntlo area — fully heatedfor comfortable year 'round use.liartfo outdoor pntlo a t rearIdeal for summer entertaining1.Breeze-way. to two cur over-oized fi-arage. Approximately %acre near BCIIOOIH. Aaklng-

C00. J3EATUIC13 CLARIt, Heal-tor Call 7675T5C Ttor. Call 767-5T5C.

WILL » f V Blpt« or »-er«« anywhereIn Ualoo Coutujf. SufcaiU completectctallt. Write: \e*, F.O. BOK 1070.Mottntaln»14», N. J. U-12-tf

Ilf «lther owner 1» 65 or old*r wewill charge you only S%.commission(throuffhout the entire listing) tosell your home. This will save youup to 83%.

"One of V.J.'i f*»te«t vrowlngr ftrma"W H I M 4 • • . >*§-•**"

J222

HAVE YOU a use for these?pupor fiber hollow tubes, 4^ outsidediameter, 3" Inside dlam<*tert motne70", some 66" long. Could be usedas rollers, or as cores for ruf rol-ling, or dream up your own use.You can have a» many as you wantfor only $1.00 each at the "VVestfleld1,carter, &o Kim St., while they last.Glad to have you come look ntthem. 10-29-tf

P Cl,rBfl — brand new: 3woods: X irons; registered clubs.$100, Cull 232-174S, 1-1

* — tJ for V\Vi:> wHh rims. 2 for (1«M VHVH*:•'>">-14 also with riinn, 1 re

* *4-8"tf

• OmCISPOIifNT •

ft.

#•!»•WIIll Ott.

U-IC-tfCKOUIVD floor, teparate entrance,Mr conditioned, private parking.lecretartal servloe available. Idealfor manufacturer'! rep, 292-f3*ft.

* with secretarial serv-ice and private secretarial tel«-phone answering available Excel-lent for nata* rep. or emailAD 1-9701,

2 OFFICIJ SMTK available for Im-mediate po««ftHHioiu $22fi/m<K Call J.t

i lioysi 2rt inch, excellent con-ililion, new tires nnd inner tubCB,any ri<n*ouable offor. Call after 3:30

IIAIIV <iH rii\O for

Etforrliifoivo6 - l S - l f

'• s i i r k

i n :s T . , .

.1

Un-s ,

i' us j n'.-s^i n £ I ^ i s t

1 h; l n ;i\ '»

\ Wiiu M-rl

' Will ,v.r

it;* jm -m

I 1 1 1 ' I I ' • t,.l .1- \ I ,i [I

" iM'ii-> in KnirMio i l j i r ' j f i t - . i - l * ; i r -

w i t l i y * i i i , u r i ' l; u i c ; i n i h o t t e r^ J I !• 1 1 " ) j t l \ " ( ' f s l -

V€

1 : t s t s

7 - J - -

HELP WANTED -MALE OR FEMALE

i i < - i i tX K - 1 2 H r'»uii<\ ..i m* <>vt-r-hiiul t |

! l 1

' l uhTS, \\ ln-cls,:\ \\t\ i n i i n v

u t l u i s . Must Ki-1), bf-HL offvr.47

h i i * j i i l d r i ' S s i* r l u - i n s • l u 11 i L U ' l f i a r t l i n n - <»Ji f . t i r u t l s i u i n p e U s * ' I f - : l U i l r i - s -

i C i I ' J I M ^ T e x a K ? ! • ! • 1 2 .

VI N*ot m a r e t h a n $ l t *bum i o L» rpiiy^U by Oiesa id iH'ttM* iiuiy L»ein tf;-r«^i on

ii* y o r lu^^iKin^n-i o rtiriff r i i i ^ or i n s p e c t i o nii 'K:l ex f^n-^t'8 o r t o 15-

o»iLiK"a l i o n s a« |n ovKifd in sft idii'-ml l.iw N..I.S-A.

' " I ' l ' - N VH. M KH hM i i n I < J I L - J - | i ] ' ^ ; | \ h i t

Pff'uhicrfH fur ihe |iurp'>*e loriiii-iii HI.H nt waiuh said ntite*

a r e t o by is^Lifcd i^ a p e r i o d uf t**u• 'u i i i l -u i c i JWJTM t h e Uvute

u •

1'"

; h«

*WJ7 Hl*;iii r till

* 2 (Inop, w i t h a i r a m i(!nm1 (c j iu l l t ion ,*

ANTIQUES§AYRR HOMR9TEAD

HI MH1T\fantel taken out of Homestead,pine, 1729; mantel, Chinese design,ralaert figures; man lei from Wm.

k g ;Jackson, N. Y,

dframe,

l

n l ' n - r f>

If) foot aluminum Inill-pr( slecpa f>, lirntur, Rtnvo,:ilf>rf wutcr, nml closet. Muat Boll,

sell, lteanonulile, Cull evenings,2S2-B231.

ALTENIUtO - lUZAiiTM, K.Open Dally 'til 9, Bat. 'til I

HAMMOND OtOANSiODOm OtOAWfPI A WO UAHHMO1HB

U NALK I 1 (

-n AUnmlin — Kimho — Sohmerorott — Knwal — Altenburg

IMRIIO nrntul Plnn $12 Mo,

AITINIURO HANO HOUSI1150 Kt Jrrarr **(, , V,

Davidson, HouHur, -Street. 232-7000,

J3. Broad7-26-lf

APARTMENTS-RfNTu , convenient-

ly located to nil tmnsjuurtation; t'rirMingle gentlemiLn Call before 9:30

unU uCtor 7 p.m. 232-K78.

YOUNG cooniThis 3% roam apt iB on int noorof 2 family home, newly decor-ated In exc. location WestfloUlnortli al«o includes basement,]iorclit Kuraffe, yard. Prefer ten-an t wlllhtfv to cut lawn, uhovelsnow (no children or pot»)ja7«r>, (owner pays all illCall 233^1800 (anlc forn l l l

• WANTED TO RENT •<O1 most anxious

lo return to WoHtllolc] or surroundIns uvea doslre 4% or f> room upnrl-ment/ Modi-rate rent. Call aftpv C

KIHII TAVKM JO, woml lnwn chairsJii, horse hreaUlutf enii $^5, O U VolilonK' table mm ;l nmii-htnirJit!, ran nil rolToo tnble $1(1.hiijirds S-t niotal lolti^rH 4 foot tail\\ rtcp.p lmuso

K anil Htool Y:iti Iron iiinl OIIB«* atntirt $8,

cr ib $S, vhlUV» roll topport-H tMicliiH,wrep I> bl

Jill).

yi)|H!ii only Friday, Saturday nntl

Knnday. 10 n.m, iu 5 p.m.

• PETS FOR SAIE •f»\CUHIIi;M> AKC,

008liluck ttnd 1 red. Call 353-7008, V, to•i p .m.

, V, to8-5-at

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

dotutor In Ouli UUHH

, p ,never used, complete. Fireplace uti l-ities In brans and Iron, screeuR. etc-Outch oven, tin* Hinges In ora&aand iron, larere Rnd small. .IUJ^R, bot-tl6», crocks, lanterns. Furni ture :bedti, elockB, chest*, puint l rgs , glasR,lamps; various ansorted I t^na, manychairs, Wig Ktantl No BOc Herna.Directions: Ashwocd Av**, to JefT^r-

EMPLOY. WANTED rk

X V l u Jt in Uer&i>y'detw-tl t)erl'fi*red tluit ttie HUU-

tlt^bt 8iuit«Miieut requi tedla w tm H Jjcen dtily nv^de

iil*-cl iji tli« uflu-e of H\e

WINDOW wawlilner, futtera andleaders cleaned, walls and wood-work cleaned, exterior painting.Fully Insured, AC 2-7392. 4-9-U

fcCHOOiVS OUT — Summer'** here —Need n babysitter? Call Mrs- o nt

C-10-tf

THATMday or

-; I,%IIV winhos b;il>y tCall 232-289d.

-1-tf

toail ]>;irtl^st rto,

Scl;oolv turnl ll

along sidedv g g

Bchool uphill lo end of road, 3rdhouse past mail10-22-tf

BUSINESS SIKVICiSINTBMIOR DEllfOK

SI'S AN JACKSONB.A. INTEHIOR DESIGN

ONLY CONSULTATION F E «CHARGED

DISCOUNTH ONPURCHASES RETURNED

10-82-tfANR. HOVI3H — ynrds, ceilaiB, andprurnees cloan*>tl nnci ruliblnh re-

ri. Call Ralph 3S5-42O3. G-27-tf

M«#d A Mason?Maton Work of All Kind

Steps and StdwolktPotios and Firoplocot, otc.

J. GALBRAITHPI 6-1972

C-24-tf

WANTEDDO YOU have furniture, china or

Iftssware to eol), C»ll The Turn-tylc, 322-7029 from 10:30 A.M. until

2-12-tfB P.M.

tNTEltENTINii collections or nob-hiof to i!l»])l:iy In Hiirrett & Crnin,Inn., Realtors (43 131 m SI.) officewlndowH. PIOUBO call or write Mr.Ooorgo Illctmrils, iU Elm St., Wimt-

232-1S0O.

I'AIIT-TIMM C*|ljiTOI>l-%\, n m (•nightH. $-.t;;'i j)er liuiir. Si*** Mr. Mor-ris, YiH'A, i:i« I'-OITIM IM.. Wcstflchl.

:iiil'.V(l^> wnman to do 1UJUKI>-

PERSONALSlla» your l lbrnrr rurd vIK llu- expiration date before July1 f>71 ? 3f so, ple;!Wtt b r i n e : It it* Hie"Wt'Hlfleld M o m o r l n l l i b r a r y fc»r r e -n e w a l . S-5-41

• LEGAL NOTICES •

llm

win uriv«

WHAT nhnnt you nnd your f«ni- \ «w.illcH' future? No obllKiitlnn! Intor-t'K(o<l? Write for t

ywv n i l - i - o i u l l - l l i i n u i l , irav Wt'Hl In HtMtt in

' MOTIOION'OTlflC IK UKRKI5Y

lh-il mi ikrdl iKini 'e » r wliU-hwliiB" l « a c o p y WJIM l t i t i " -

IIIH-IMI, I'O'.MI an«l psisMed, o n f i r s Ii T i U l l n g )»y 11 it* ('i)Miu'll i»f t l i T o w nof AVi'Htdt'lil n t a nif-eitfiiK ln -h l A u -^riiat 10, 11171, j iud t i i n t I.hi- Hiiiil*'muirll will further roiislilor t'lioKii.im» fo r Until p:iss;<i]dr(> o n \}\v Midii l a y of SeptfmixM*, 1!>71, M «:!(« p.m..In t h e 4'ounfill (MumiiiiT, Muii'I<"llKt]Hillliltilff, \t't K . IVoat l SI . , VWM-llckl , X m v , lcrni \v, nt wl i I f l i t i m e a n dpliiiHi a n y pnvjuHi t u n y bt* ln,terf'»t*.'<liluM-i'ln wi l l hii Klvon a n o i > p u i t u n -i t y l o in1 l i i ' :ml iMimi'rnltifi NaUl i>r-( l l l l i ) . l i r O .srnriAi. OHIUXAXCI-: s»

v\ oitin\.t\<IK\ M » V . M ' I / I ' l U I R

0 S V O I I T I O N M <l T 10 A N Tiiiio.\i> Mimcirr. \OI ITI I A*I:.M 115, I»HOM»K<'T H T II K I ' '*'•I;I ,>I s'l'iiiii;'!1, <| 1' I M » vSTIM<:F,T AKI> t'KXTII \ l . AVK-191113 IW TUB 'ntW.N' Ol1 WIINT-1 llil.l) \?in TO MAKI4 AX

vriox orV »rnKII

LtK IT OK'UAI-NISI1) li>' t i io T o w n<"?itunrit of ih« Town wf Wostllflil Inbho County t>f Union SIH f l l

SlOfTloN' r, Coiiori'ti!mill v.iutts s1i:ill l»i> repliH-ftil on P'»r-tliin-* of vhv fiillitwiiif? KITOOIH: l'litstllrtmil SU'i'i'i, Niirlh Ave"Ui', I 'nw-

Sirt-i'i. 101m Street . QulintiyIni-

liloU SIHAVS t h a i tlitt tmufet d e t tLliu T u w n «IJS -dtttntsd in JN'.J.S4uA:J--i:! of M:il(i Itt-Vl»«^<i HtivtUt-Vli i i i - i f . i s id by Oils o r d i n a r e by$pi,UU(t. ;iiiil tlitlit Sii irl nuaeH JLUtbo-riiiL'ti by th iu un l i iu i in -e Khali b ewli l i in 'iU Ofht l h u i L . i t i p n * \t,iiil l»y siii'l l aw.

l;iiu- *• I'IIM t twt -n ly i 20> (hii '« l i f t e rLl;c tirtit publication thereof afterllll.l 1 lPUSSUJiO.

juv c vJti-;r-;i*ANDTuwn Clerk

IM'Bl.irhereby uiven that

d<>nl i n;i m r s a s fUIIUWH wereiiLlujiUfd by ilu: Council of the

'J'uwii ol Westflt'ld a t n nieetlngrUii-iiiut" ni.'Id j\ufciust 10, jiiTl.

Joy i:. VreelandTown Clerk

(.i:\KIIAI. OHIHX.tMK Sm, i tSS.\ \ OI*lll!VAM I'. TO AMUWO THK

i ruifr: O F TIIK T«W.N o r W»:HT-

Till-: I OU.OU IM; HKNPKC'ri »VHK\ l»l \«i AMD AOUlMi CEA-1.41V PHOV1M10WN TO MKCTIOKi;t-»» -I 'AMKI^^ PHOHIMlTfllk*-AT AhL. TIMES," AXII\itii.\ii AMI AIII»IN<iI'ltOVIMIONN 'I'D f*K« TIO> I V M• 1 WO HOIK EOSBH."

OHIIIWANt-K I1** AMHNlf.tMiCOPB OF T H E TOWN OF WJ

THiTION"

TVIK I'HO\ « CKR1V%1V PR* VU

\ TMB | VIIV HKVUIKU CHI*

op A*D M

A T I O " ! HV lDiU PTAIN PHOVISIONM TO H#WTIf\AM> TO MKO'l'ION 3 * | | .T

PAV." AMI HV Hfivimsra iTAIN I'HUVIMIOSM OF ^

V

rci.t and I'l'ii'Mdl Avi-nui'.SKl 'TH'K 11. Tluit :ill "f w

HPHCIAL OimiVAlVCH N*. 141AS Oil l»l N A M l . TO PROVIDE}

FOH TUB CO.VKTHl'CTnOSr If*A NAMIAHV NKH1JH KXTKM.SIOV OV IMVHKHHV i,A.\K AMUKOIl THK t'O.VHTHVCTIOSi OTwtMTAIIV HKWIOH MAWHOLKMIJi V A H I O U N M|:C-||O\» ©>TOWK. THI3 APPHOPHIATISMO F THR MO.NII:** M-:ct9i»AmfTIIKHKIOH. AM) THK I N VA.V<i: OF HOM)

OF NAII) WOHK.Fees *V5,6»

•.I-;AI.I-M> PH<>['OS*AUS W I I X B H•I'lilVlSD by the Afayai1 .and

Oiuncll of tlie Town of We»tflel4•i tiio Municipal iintUWiiK, 425 E a s |Broad Street, WiwtfloW. New Jer«

7.".7-iS3S.

i i m v i - m e i i ' t s s l m l l b i ' n i i n l i ' n n i l ••"•»i- '. e o y , o n T u e s d a y , A u g u s t ' S I , 1 9 T 1 , a tnli*tIMI iniOiM' i h w Hiipf-vvlMlon o r t i in : Q:QQ p < m < p r o v a i l l n f f t i m e f a r t h e

lly'H fu.tm-u? No »l>Hffa>tlonl lutor-UVutflelil/N. .T. O70P0,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHELP WANTED

FEMALE\.

*. , J

r <•

\

People On The MoveNeed An Agency On The Move!

Town and Country!

13AIIX KXTIIA MONKV — youvfnr lunin*\vc»rl(t (ultlr^H*l>rH nml mailing urtv.

Konci Kttmi))pUt Hi«ir-ai1i1nrn SnJllvun,

Townwllli

inJ U H atnlbccMi prt»par<Ml tur B ami

•wlrloh aro nmv on Mo. w-llh tliw *>i-Jleo or the* Town KIVKI^1-**1^ ! l »" l i r o

i>art ot tbla orillnanop.i rT Hi. Si> murh nt llio rnst

mny bo Uvwrully ns-

of ^vLLiMtied vhiy pipt

llnlul feet ot 3"aewer in

|iayln*rry iho construction ofyy sIMitll nanlUii-y sewer manlVoleH invanloiiH nnrtH of town, and all re*lfittrt and nUtiivriniiL work*

Proposals must be acrompnnieaby a ciTililtjil i-ln'cU, pa^ible to the

- t TOVN A M )— IMItTV VhAX — Pvmt ho nu wt\**l( iiM»Ht comple teToys unit <IlflN fov (.MirlslninH,esl comtniHHicMis! No J nvuHhni*nt!

t > C

on Ihu laiwlfit (Ml VlHMVliy Hljall 1*0 Sl>, ;iHSb>' I UP | l » ; rn l ut AKsesMOi'».

vVFCTh l.V l \ ' It I* h r r u b y i l o l o r -I H i m ; 4 ) j i m i di>i-laUMl t h a t t l i o n i in i -b e r uf a n i i u . i l h i K i . U l n i o n i s in \vnl<-n

ioil UII n m i i u u l . »»T Kii 1*1 l"n|>rnvi»-MMMtt-s m a y In* p»»lil, fn l ive (.>).

S I - I l ' T l o N V* It Is* h e r e b y doltM'-tuiniMi JUHI Ml;ih,'il Mint MH

y , ^order of On* TrtNisuror of the Town. order of On TrtNisurr of the Town

; nen*-- | of \Wstnbl, In itn n.mount ©qunj tothe Mil,

iiiiiMis T*lan f o r i>t*ulei'Hllf>Hto»fiifcH, C n i l o r writ** **Santn'w

Purt!c»." Avon, Ounn. UIIOM, T*-W^phnmi 1 (LMUl) ii7:i-3-irio. A1#KO IIDOK-

Patrick L. HeddenRealtor

322-9102356 Pork Ave , Scotch Plains

10a Klin »Lt

t w e e n R n.riK a m i I p . m , s-s-utCIIA1IL SII1K ASSISTANT for InonldenHsi ofriro. J*urt llnur or full;

oricnro or t rui nlnjr nc<M*ply I (ox B 0/0 Tlio Woatllrld

IMII'P VIMK NIOrilKTAUV — np-Ufdy 2 ilayw a week; hook-

MiinmilL i»f inonirs In hoL i ffrom all nntim>H (or s.ild

I h i h|i»s«i Isl

an . I t h a i l h e out -S . .n i a v l i i i n n i a n u n i n t o f IMIIHIS

notoM i i i ' i - f t isary l o In- I s s u e d l u rI

yis SHi.nnn. TIUM-«

l

sul t l p u r lh c r e b j ' ;L|ipro|>rlnl(*il I o r K:IHpnst» MH* Minn nt ' *s,onn. f n u nUil rini»r«v*'iniMtl 1 ' innls

imr-

iirt pro.pnHttl.H must itl»Q ba'ii ]JV a ystJi-t tnfc that «ald

nimpany will pru\ *Jtlt* thewith t In* riMiuIriMl l>ond. iuui mus thu di'livfrcri at l-hts plut'i* juid beforetile IUMII1 ahovo HUMIMIHIIUI.

IJMIUKS and ^peiilli^atlona nmy boSEtMi or f>ri>rtired a t tho office ofI'liarh^ Van llenKohoten, Town 13n-iplMf*' '»"'!» North A van UP, (PublicItfo-rka Center), WoBttlold, New 4*>r-

VThn Mayor ami Council rcaorvft

ll )ldtin*yto rcjott any mul all )>lds,

h l ilf in iho l»tt*ru»t of the Town, it*i*

i to dn so. ,Keos &17.&6

INSTRUCTION

$40,900

p K p yply, Jidx 7r o/n Tha Wnstllclil l*nint-

Ranch & Corral!Yes, there's land Aplenty for aIiony or two unrt even a Cuturopool, uartloti, or tannin court,Here 1H «U oasy living ranchliomfi with comfortable livingmom, u<Nit-InM Ultrhen, H IKMWronnifl, full t)nft6inGiit, carpGlhitr*ftttacliod tfrtrage and a ninnIIutublo. All t|il« In a ynry pl^nw-IIIR: llrltl gown tor Incailciu nowhy not rnll to 8oo a t yourenrllt^t convtMi!onc«. KVO'H: Vrir*-0882.

High on I Acre4

Custom Colonial!

$49,900 andYou Shouldn't!

If yoti'ro loolclnff for u moilnrnhnnip In nonr jirrfpct comlillnnyou shouldn't mlsn NCOIIIK1 thinHrtok-front Colonial with O(*H~tor list 11, living room, (ln*r>l<irc\dining room, tlrllMhlful lilK kll-rhi'ii, •! hmlrnomH, 1* hnthn, cum-pl*'h* carpotluu, 2-car Kfinitto,spnt»lr»nt4 nnd protty proporlynnd m*nd KRH\V<KUI focaUon,

ite an off or ami yon may hol i '

i s I:OMJ»HJM . i r sr Aitttiixn TII(H)UNI'JUV II" y'Mii- i-IMId is B'nlnR InStqjl., you'll IHTH I'Klru lnnni^y, Kurntt the on ay Avon Urpivm'jilEit ivc- wayIn your uu*ii spun ' 11 mi1, fu l l now;Moiintalnslilo. i-ull 7:n-Sl0fl or "»:4SSII; Si'oU'h IMHIIIH, IMnlnllHd, Wi»Ht-JitMci * nil TjU-iitSZK; t:i iunr«rtl t vti

R-5-4t

pnrU'i icct i — l o c a l r e s i d e n t .couH«lcnH:i!. ( 'MAIH^OR (1n i K l K . I K , .111., l l i ' i i l tur , 21SU n m t i sti 'p*'t . WcMtlli'Itl, I ' h o i u ' il'Mi-

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GIVE YOUR CHILD A HEAD STARTFOR SCHOOL IN THE FALL

Enroll him in a Ebronix program in ReadingrSpelling or Math.

Individual, motivational, concentrated tutoring achievesresults. Grades 1-12

FREE DIAGNOSTIC TESTINGSummer Hours 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. — Monday through Friday

CALL 233-6121

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s-i2-tr

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I . I K T K X . l i O O K . M ' l A I I V t N'I 'SVi-fpl loll ul 1 l e v e l i»|>ini'lit, II v r yi ' i i rO I ' I B , « l a r t l i m O.-l , 2. T e l l S r s s l m i s .

GUITAR

SUM

ff that menu old boat nmlhoop oool In thlH ci-nlrnlly ulrrnncllHonotl '( your old cuilonlnlboauly, sot IHKh on n one IUTUproprrly- \VI<1<* cantor foyoi'#Ufi1 HviuK HMini, fllnlni? room,ffi?'m housn kitchen and familyrouni with llropluo^ -1 l>pilroomH,2V> hflthM, 2 r: 'r Knrni^o anrtexcellent BrUiRowater locitthm.la nt\) lu^toli <'uiutlllun and pric-ed rlHht at J5H000

$26,900Towne House!

Thl« duplex brlrlc aiul ntuccolitime )H In "tup notch" condi-tion, Th«Mifl 1H a. en m fort ab 1NpncloiiH living room, dlnliiK1

room, modi*HI UlU-hon, 2 bed*rooma, tlU-it hath, n - c t lrduin and t-nclowuH rrnr

l i n x i 1 SKHVICKsorrir AVM, W.

Him.

I-ilin Si".

TOIt

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Private l'M j in r i t i»ruf«*p«»ilonnl findt-Yiiprlcncp. cull AI> :\-2fm for » r allntliuiry fiptltuile Interview*

And UIIH riunblhiK hrleU-frimtrnm*lt Houwo IN ront rn l ly u l rikotnllilnnf«il for y o u r vm>\ com-fort. Tiioru IN H\\ ontrnniM! lial),;! lii'ilrooniH, 2 Imthn, Florida,room, t.wo hitnrmont. r r c r ru l lourooms, ourpf'tin^. 2 vnr nttacii*oil v;ixvhv;i\ RorKi'uiiq l luwcrlh^p r o MMMV IUKI HujiorH HroiLhPin HH Inontlon- KhitiMl nt *f>B(-Oun II it rl our IIIHHL In <MIO lllnorl Kvo'ss KS!P-15M.

i:, it. HKXXKrr. teacher of piano.-Ill HWPMIIMJ IVsriU'S- Uto«t methods, Claflfilcal and pop-

\\\nrt IiUHHona In your home. 6fi|Dorian Ui!.( Woattleld, CallAD2-l39&

will n'Kv private or ^"-nu*p r l v n l f l r s H ' M i ^ In a T* ' " ! ^* 1 t <* ]»^*»1.c -1111 : ; : ' . i ! -s i>s t .

1IOI 'Hvi'-ln.

H f u r i l i l i ^ r l v n u m .M r n . S ; i u n « l » r s r ;\\\*'r

l i i ' l y 1? t l s i y s (i w i ^ - k ; hnnk

I y , T t i I K s ( 1 - / " T ) u > A V i ^ t l l i - l i ! I * I M Hcxr, n o K h n S t r r n t . S.-.-.it

SERVICES U NEED

pV\j\t* Fan wood a roil ami urvntfor tho muiioy, Hon'i run! V\ytd th<* phnno for an fttrly n\i-

Westfield

$38,000!NM\\P vnc'iuit Tor your cusy In-rtpt^-t I n n I H I I J I M v w y ^ l o j i n a n iC'nlnnlal in n Bnoil rvulrlnnlhiliii'ojt. T IUTr |H a rt juir loun IIvliifA'r o n i n Viitfliittlii:-;" f ln -p lae i ' , ih-n, )h o d r o o i n n , | I/J hn i i ^ , NOI-POIKMIp o r r h . f f t ' l r lo ' i i h o t \vn h*r l i r a tnn i l a! UUMP.MI ^ J i r i u w . Kimy t oHI*II HIM) c/onipari*. K V C ' H ;IT, W.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Hospital Director/Presidentll

MOVING & GENERALTRUCKING

ini lM l lv l l l lC l tV O l U i l l i U V h l > S | H l l l l \*>V

w l l l i i n l m h i l s r r u t i v. a M Im i l t i i n > p r r s n u w\\\\J u u k ^ n M i i i r l j 1 l i t ] 1 U L S I M I * H S s r h n n |t m i l l i n g . S n I n r y I ' n i n i M i - u s i i r u l r w l i li••X)H li**||i'i'( 1 Ml-1 I i l l I Krlll Mi

n ;iH I lninln)MLr:i!lNntHinninll. N. .

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Branch office:302 Somerset StreetNorth Plalnfleld, N, J,

Patrick L HeddenRealtor

322-9102356 Park Ave., Scotch Plain*

Branch office;7 Mt> Bethel RoadWarren, N. J.

\V(>1IR\ W.WTMIJ TOT- nlOx 'H 'Nd i r** 11 *ri ni'n^Nf^i yy. Xn Sn t -unln.Vrt , S u n d a y s o r I I n l l i l ; i y s . 11 01111 n . i i i . i n I | u n . n r r n " r * \ U ' H U I sn ry Jjt 1 VIH IMHIFII n l n a ml h l u lKiMini, M Mini S i r . i l S ' l ^

Reports In Your Home —H» p*»r l u i u r . O n

• • l « i < h U \ wv iili-k u p n m li w i l Hjit1 ti*I, 11 m l n r H i i r n r r i -T*- H'Iml i rH itvi' wi'i U f a r I m m ltiMrl;i*lr^HiMirr l i HtiiiHi-H. ( \ [ a k i - .muni*AMI II v'Mii": t yii] nir h\t I, IM I lira I Inni ' N | M ' r j r n r i , n i i n i l u M * **f I H H M M

u ' l - i ' k t ' i i i i I V l * * * , i l i i \ . - \ f l i f i l l f** I I ' Mp l u u i i ' t 11 m l n 11 n 1 h i r " f V I M I H y m iw i i n i i n i v i ' » U t y f

i * v i * s . ^ M i l - I L T ^ . W r i t I- I I . I ! r . I n i t M O n ,I .'KM S u m i n if i , n i n \ A l ' u n i t I I I H M | I I > \

MISCELLANEOUS

Need A Mason ?Mason Work of All Kind

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J. GALBRAITHPi 6-7972

I . IHI , I'MIJMAY - - pt-fsi-iinl.lr, nill.xt1 •»- ""iii (i I I \ | ) ) s l . I Id i i i 'H 1 I"» f> 11.111.A p p l y I fu l f i l l f o i n i t y Pi l u l i nn, L'iKI W II « l

TREE SURGEONS

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Hl'WttKTMW riM*i-|U I M I I I K I r oI M I - ' M t i l ' l ' l i ' i ' I n ^ i i o t i n l t , AlI d r a i n ; ) ) K r h l n y , t v i i l n n I - X I H«-Mf||| I !',»,] p | n i l HP H II h i l l I I IV I " I

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Laeombe to Head'Plains YMCA

iNoiman R, Laeombe is the newlyelected president of the board oftrustees for the Fanwood-ScotchPlains YMCA. Mr. Laco-mbe, vicepresident and director of manufac-turing for Grtho PharmaceuticalCorporation, has long been active incommunity and professional affairs,serving the Y as co^cliainman of the1969 capital funds campaign.

Air. Laeombe has served as mayorof Scotch Plains and township cotm-matteeman. Presently a F&llow of41ie Raritan Valley Chapter of theSociety for Advancement of Man-agement, which he has also servedas president. He is a past-^residentof the Scotch Plains Lions Club, adirector of the Somerset VaUeyChaniber of Commerce, a directorof the Gairfoe Foundation, and haslong been active in the Scotch PlainsCommunity F\jnd.

Mr. and Mrs. Laeombe reside at4 Clinton La. in Scotch Plains.

Other officers of the YMCA boardof trustees elected at the samemeeting are Joseph B'Arawnzio,vice-president, and Theodore F.Franfcenbeteh, secretary-toeaeurer.

. k

Camping Books Among ManyNew Ones At Library

Galbreath in NewCities Service Post

Riichmond B. Galbreath of 594North Chestnut St. has been ap-pointed manager of tar sands forthe research and corporate planninggroup, of Cities Service Company.

Cities Service, through a 30 per-cent interest in Syocrude CanadaLtd., is participating in the develop-ment and production of syntheticcrude oil from the Athabasca TarSands of Canada.

Associated with Cities Serviceainoe 1957, Mr. Galbreath has beenmartafcer «f commercial develop-ment in the research division andvioo president of Cities Semite Re-search and Development Companyat Cranbury. He holds a B,S. degreein (chemical engineering from Hi-lane University and a B.S. degreefrom the United States MerchantMarine Academy.

EXCLUSIVEAREA

ENGAGEMENT

1 n " ' -HELD OVER

* * * * *

inanafanjpakulaproductkwi

klutetechnicolor •from worntr tKOS.,0 kirwey Itlsgrt ttrvic«

STAtfS WIDNnOAY, AUO I I"IE MANS" with Steve McQuMn

I"

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* • • •

4

• . *

Miniature Golf - ftaMfaall Batting» •

F

Go Karts — G«lf Driving Rang*

Arctory — U-Drlva Boats — Swinging CagtsPony and Hortt RldM — Moon Walk - Ping Pong

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o ^ a =r" ••< '" 869-4979

POLYNESIA

Route 22 West,comer H i r ing Rd. Scotch Plains, N.j.

YOUR FAMR/

DelicatessenHOME MADE BAKED GOODS

HOR5 D'OEUVRESCold Cuts — Salads

COLD CUT PUTTERSFrozen Foods — Ice Cream

In summer the thoughts of manyvacationers turn to camping andWestfield Memorial Library has ad-ded a number of books that will beof interest to the seasoned camperand neophyte alike. Making the pro-ject sound wonderful is Strong's"Camping in Comfort." Then thereare Anderson's "A Ouide to CanoeCamping;" "Wilderness Cookery,"

Angler; and "Woodall's Travel-Camping the 4 Seasons," 1971 edi-tion. Another excellent campingbook is Ormond's "Outdoorsman'sHandbook." Angier's "How to StayAlive in the Woods" may never beneeded tout the information mightbe well to have before the need doesarise.

Bicycling, another popular sum-mer pursuit, is treated in "TheComplete B o o k of Bicycling,"Sloane. The fine art of wine mak-ing is becoming more and morewidespread and a new, big andbeautiful book on the subject, byJagendorf, is now available at thelibrary, "Folk Wines, ConKals *Brandies."

Gardening, both indoors and out-doors, forms the subject matter fora group of new books. Two on gard-ening, with the use of lights areCherry's "Flourescent Light Gard-ening" and Kranz1 "Gardening In-doors under Lights." Moving out-doors there is a delightful book bySchuler, "Gardens are for Eating"and for those interested in naturalfoods there is Ogden'* "Step-by-Step to Organic Vegetable Grow-ing.

After growing veketables by theorganic method, the homemakermay well be interested in '"Hie Na-tural Foods Cookbook," Hunter, andLevitt's "The Wonderful Worli ofNatural-Food Cookery." Recentlyadded is the most recent Time-Lifecookbook, "American Cooking: NewEngland."

Eating habits of the English downthrough the centuries form the ba-sis for an interesting book on so-cial customs of the island nation.'Hie book, well named, LS "Consum-ing Passion," Pullar.

Time-Life's new series on flow-ers has been started with two beau-tifully illustrated volumes, "Annu-als," Crockett, and "Roses," by thesame author. A garden book ofspecial interest is that on "TheWhite-Flower^Farm Garden Book"in which Amos Pettingill tells thestory of developing gardens andplantings on his farm in Connecti-cut.

The library has added "The HighMaples Farm Cookbook," Her*quist, purchased with funds dona-ted for a memorial for Mrs. How-ard Tatc. Other books will be addedin the future in memory of Mrs.Tate, Five books have been pur-chased with funds contributed fora memorial to Leonard E. Steiner,Included are "The American Her-itage History of World War I," Mar-shall; Erhlich's "The BeautifulCountry;" Douglas* *'The BeautifulLand;" "The 'Doughboys; the Storyof the AEF, 197-W18," Stallings, and"Thomas Jefferson Redivus," Gar-rett.

The new Jim Bouton book, "I'mglad you didn't take it Personally,"seems to be as popular with West-field readers as the ball player'sfirst book. Other books centeringabout people are the much discus-sed Indian autobiography, "The Me-moirs of Chief Red Fox," Red Fox;another autobiography, "The GiftHorse," by the actress, HildegardKnef; and Rod Laver's "The Edu-cation of a Tennis Player."

Among new fiction is "Analog8," a collection of science fictionstories from the magazine by thesame name, edited by the lateJohn Campbell; Solzhenitsyn's"Stories and Prose Poems;" "TheSounds of Home." Ilka Chase; andTryon's "The Other."

Two travel books describe south-ern New Jersey and England. Theformer is Carter's "Exploring fromChesapeake Bay to the Poconos,"including southern New Jersey andEngland. The book on England isHogg's "The Shell Book of Explor-ing Britain."

(Mothers of young children willwelcome the 'Boston Children's 'Me-

dical Center publication "What todo when 'There's Nothing to do. '"Car owners who wish to do theirown impair work will be glad toknow the library now has the 1971editions of "Chilton's Auto RepairManual" and "Chilton's Repair andTune^up Guide for the Volkswagen/'

Several new books on women'sliberation and related subject mat-ter are new to the library. Amongthem are Caliahan's "The WortinfMother;'' Dorothy Sayers' ' 'AreWomen?" and Janeway's "Man'sWorld; Woman's Place."

Varied topics are covered in thefollowing, "Hie Academic Under-achieve r," which includes a list ofschools; the controversial Ittichb o o k "DeschooK&t Society;""Time's Children," Cottfe; " H »P° taEfon Papers;" Gnttgerfer's"The ;i2-Ye*r Audi ;" and twobooks a imed at the individual,"Homeowner's Complete OutdoorBuilding Book/' Brimcr; and Tit-ley's "The Logical Appro** to Suc-cessful Investing-"

Mitchell ElectedTransco Exec

G. Monteometr Mfatett «TfieM has b«fl etoctod <«cuttw v tepreeident of 1tauiwontii»nt«l Cw

T j«e Corporation. Mr. WtehftU,, has been MtviafK aa a vtoe presi-

dent of 6tooe It WcbaUr MifM»tment Consulteato Inc. to New YoHtCity, and viice praskleot, Stone AWester Canadat Ltd, He pl«M to be-gin his duties -with lVanco la Uou»-ton on Sept I. .

James B. HaMfemon, preaident ofTranaco, said that Mr. MfttefaeU*%ings <wHh Mm anstrong background in the ott andindusby." With (tone fthe Gerved ac nwnafw of *t»department and beaded prodealing mUh operation^ of a numberof gas oompanie* over the entireUnited States and Canada, coveringall aspect* of construction, opera-tions, finance*, pae eupply, martet-iK, rate proceeding, vawatdi todforecasting, and valuation ofties for mergtn and

/ ' -

n A N r F E V E R Y SAT

U M I X V « C EVERY WED.HIGHTSTOWN

COUNTRY CLUBEvery Sat., the Party Dance —Adm. $2.00. Mellor's 10 pc.Band — Two Bands — Joe Mu-cha. Every Wed. for Folks 25and over $1.50. Always Funhere alone or couples,

Before that, he was tyriih FebnontOil Corporation, as igeneral super-intendent, pipeline construction coo-tmcting division; Consolidated GaiSupply Corporation ifoimeriy NewYork State Natural Gas Corpora-tion) as an underground storage en-gineer, civil engineer, and chief de-sign engineer; and Natii ContinentalOH Ooypanv ** a field production

Born in WegfcviUe, N.Y., near thePennsylvania oil fiektef he graduat-ed from Pameyhnania State Univer-sity in 1949 with a B.S. degree inceiroifiun snd natural gas engin-eering. He has also completed allresidency requirements for an MBAin corporation finance at New YorkUniversity and has completed grad-uate work in industrial managementat Duquesne University.

He has been a member of theAmerican Gas Association's liNGCommittee and former chairman,AGA'fi peak shaving economics taskgroup. He is a member of the So-ciety of Petroleum Engineers ofAiME; Society of Gas Operators;Society of Gas Lighters; and TauBeta Pi. He has spoken before in-dustry groups on a number of occa-sions and has written articles andmanuals concerned with the gas in-dustry.

He and his wife Marion have fourchildren: Nora, 17; Charles, 16;Philip, 14, and Karen, 5. They livein Wcfitfield.

tereey'e Bummer 0pm Theatre

FOOTHILLPLAY HOUSE

EATINM UK* TO TAUia "HI1 —

Vni\y MIIHI A.iti. tu 7itm r,M.4t ifoiliifUK 0 A.M. to n I'.M,

113QUIMBYWESTFIELD

•MD NKXT TO IIOUIOHT THKAT MQUOIl BTOlllfl

'Dial 232-0925

Now Thru Aug. 14A Munlt-r MrliHlrumu

THE SOUND OFMURDER

* * * * * *<Durtihi8i<to

M l BEATS RESERVEDI ' H M W >'M)U ' IMi

To Revise MVSafety Program

Director Ray J. Marini today an-nounced a complete revision of thedivision's safety programs slated tobegin in late fall. t

"We -are preparing a new ap-proach to cutting down highway fa-talities in New Jersey. Starting withsome major contributions from theprivate sector, plus more effectiveuse of manpower within the Divi-sion, we expect to make safetyawareness otic of the key pro-grams for our more than 4 milliondrivers/' Marini said.

An agreement recently completedwith the Department of Educationwill enable the Division to reassignits specially trained highway safetyrepresentatives for school and com*

munity safety programs. The- agree-ment transfers the high school dri-vers tests to the Department of Ed-ucation whose teachers will admini-ster the exams. This provides moreImmediate and decentralized serv-ice to students in that a loachcr orschool will be able to schedule anexam nt will rather than wait forthe ^Division's Trenton office to doso. Previously, the Highway SafetyilcprvscnUiLivcs administered andcorroded the tests for all tho highschools in tho stut.c.

"Tho 'Dcptirttncnt of T'Mucallonwill begin to administer the examswhen classes begin next month. The.schools, in turn, will bo able toroly more heavily on tliu Division'sexpertise for driver education pro-

j , " Murini explained.

LEADER CLASSIFIEDSMALL TYPE, BIG RESULTS

1 i^ ' 1

HERE? A GOOD TMFtell at tte chanm ti•f the

— U l a H ra

wasthe •tote'i w$t*m*r*

i«Mkhfi to INI,

Canoeists Revise "Little Rivers,Find Streams About the Sane

New Jersey f o r many peoplemeans urban sprawl, the non-aes-thetic vistas of swamp aiwt industryviewed from the ftiropike and pol-lution of the air and water.

James and Margaret Cawley, vet-eran canoefcts, are trying to changethift image in the revdwd edition oftheir book, "Exploring the LittleRivers of New Jersey," recently re-issued by the Rutgers UniversityPress. The book was first publishedin 1942. . .

* • *

"One may explore this charmingcountryside quietly paddling a can-oe down any one of the many littlerivers of the state," the authors de-clare. "Exploring by canoe enablesone not only to savor the smell ofthe pines and cedars and observethe wildlife along the streams, butalso to get to know the rivers in away not possible otherwise."

In their book, the Cawleys de-scribe their experiences a year agore-exploring 16 of the state's riversand the historic Delaware and Rar-Itan Canftlrihey found "surprising-ly HUIe -change in the conditions ofour.streams" in the 29 years be-

tween the first and third editionof their book! A second editionwas printed 10 years ago.

"in a few of our rivers them isnoticeable pollution, but many ofthem seem still clean/' the authorsstate. "Perhaps the current effortsto restore our environment will saveour little rivers from further spoilage before it is too

The Cawleys (he Is ft and she is74) have been canoeiMa for morethan half a century. iHey met ona canoeing trip and were marriedin 1920. For their honeymoon theytook a canoeing-camping trip. Tteirthree daughters were brought up tobe canoeists and the current editionof their book is dedicated to them.

"To be able to launch a canoe ina river, where conditions are some-times truly wild in every sense ofthe word, where mile after mile,the stately white cedars surroundthe canoeist with beauty, with thefast, foam-flecked water rushinground tho bend, makes such a dayon a river a.rare adventure," theauthors write. '

They describe their experiences

Klrwv t* New Jeney,"Hie veteran csMttote u y

canoeing on the rivers of South Jer-sey, including the Bfulliea, Maurice,BaUo, Wading and Great Egg Har-bor streams flowing through on areaoovericz a quarter of the state. TheCawleys also discuss their canoetrip* on such Northern New Jerseyrivers as Pauiness Kill, Musooaett-cong, Ramapo, Passoic and t h eNorth and South branches of the

J i n n aai ftlwarH Cavterbeea ftUlfe duage to the

Raritan. =Store rivers, including Toms and

Manasquan, also «i* covered in tfatbook. A chapter is deratfrt to tinDelaware and Raritan Canal.

The book is liberally iUustaatedwith photograph* and maps andcontains helpful, information con-cerning public sod private campsites along the river

Chaplain Interns Study, WorkTwo ordained ministers and three

acminaiy students are taking ao in-tensive course in Clinical Pantora]Education at Overtook Hospital thissummer, not only attending semi-nan but working closely with pa-tients in the hospital complex.

Sponsored by the Overlook Hoepi-fcal Protestant Chaplaincy Service,4to course is supervised by OverlookChaptain Randolph L. Jones as anfliceredited course under the minis-try program ol the Association forClinical Pastoral EducaUon.

The Chaplaincy interns are en-ralied June 2 through Aug. 29,spending a five day, 40 hour weekin class sessions with physicians, inworkshop sessions with ChaplainJones, and in regular assigned du-ties on the various .hospital unitswhere they learn to help ana coun-sel patients and their families in all

types of iRepresenting Hve different IYo*

testAnt denomintatioM, the OvertookChaplaincy interns are: D ie Rev.G. Milton Johnson, pastor of Ge4he>eemane Evaogettcal L u t h e r a nChurch in Piairfiekl; the Rev. J<4»C. Carr, formerly minister of aPtrestyterian church in Canada, whohas just completed his master's de-gree in theology at Princeton Itieo-logical Seminary; Edward B. See-ger Jr., who has juet completed hisstudies at Princeton Ilwototgical andis going to a Presbyterian church inOhio; Everett J. France', from DrewTheological Seminary in Madisonand Lincoln -Ure, III of- GeneralTheological Seminary, •Episcopal, inNew York City.

This Is the seventh accreditedcourse in hospital * chaplaincy thathas been given at Overtook Hospital.

F >'

MANSION PLUS GUESTACRES - $98,000

* •• t

' t - V

* r

! '

1 I - V

Here is a striking and unique combination of mansion type home on threebeautiful forested acres containing a guest cottage, sweeping lawn, spark-ling, lighted swimming pool, extensive patios and picnic area, The settingis, indeed, more reminiscent of New England than Westfield, N. J. The gra-cious main house interior includes 25'center hall, spacious (24x15V4) livingroom with quaint bow window, sun-filled family room... 4 pleasant bed-rooms — 214 baths. Guest cottage, (across pool from main house) contains4 charming rooms including living room (24'xl8'J with fireplace and boxedbeams . . . "House & Garden" bedroom with fireplace, pine-panelled kit-chen, delightful screened porch which overlooks a fairyland sylvan setting. . . a very special and charming "small estate." We are pleased to be thefirst to offer this rare and distinguished property. More to tell, may we?

. r

BARRETT CRAINft' REALTORS ft ft ft"Three Colonial Offices"

43 Elm Street2 New Providence RoadLiberty Corner (Basking Ridge)

232-1800233-1800

. . . 647-5700

Social And 'Club News of the Week in themi-) w&ww, mi 9m h fm

Westfield AreaJanis Hackrnann, Lloyd C Beall iffMarried Here, To Live in Pittsburgh

Mr. and Mrs. Clay Beall III areon a wedding trip to Bermuda fol-lowing their marriage Saturday inthe Presbyterian Church of West-field, Mrs. Beall, the former JanisKay Hackmarm, is the daughter of'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Hack-mann of 1067 Rahway Ave. Her hus-band'g parents are Mr., and Sirs.Lloyd Clay Beall Jr. of 252 Edge-wood Ave.

The eleven-thirty o'clock weddingwas performed by the Rev. Dr. AceL. Tubbt and the Rev. Dr. HenryC Bovenkerk. A reception followedat the Jower. .Steak Jiou&e.

Given in marriage by her fatterand mother, the bride was attendedt>y Mist Evelyn Duffett of NewHyde Park, N.Y., as her maid ofhonor, and U\BS Charlotte Connerof Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Frederio M. Sieg of Columbus, Ga., sis-ter of the bridegroom; asraaid*. v • - • • ' • -

3fce (Jrvie wore a silkgown fashioned with sabrina lace,a. scalloped neckline trimmed withpearls, short sleeves and a fittedempire waist. The A-line skirt wasappHqued with matching lace andpearls at the hemline and featureda detachable cathedral train fattingfrom the waist. She carried a cas-cade of stephanoUi, while miniaturecarnations, gypsophia, yellow sweet-heart roses and camillia foliage.' The attendants wore yeltow chif-fon floor length gowns trimmedwith embroidered yellow, orangeand green flowers at the A-line andwrists,

Richard Ehrman of Koselle(Parkwas t*est man. William Coles HI.of Westfkld, Richard Hackmann ofLaramie, Wyom., and Capt. Fred-eric M. 6ieg of Fort Benning, Ga.,were ushers.

The bride id a graduate of West-field High School and attended ThielCollege In Greenville, Pa. She willcomplete her studies in physicaltherapy this fall at the Universityif Pittsburgh.

Mr. Beall was graduated fromWardlow Country Day School in

elor's degree in marine.engineeringfrom the State University of NewYork Maritime College, Bronx, N.Y.He is employed as a third engineer-ing officer with Cities Service Tank-ers Corp., Neyv York.

MRS. LLOYD CLAY BE'ALL III(Janis Kay Hackmann)

The couple will live in Pittsburgh.A bridal luncheon was hosted by

Mrs. Ace Tubbs and Mrs. Li Hard E.Law at the Tubbs home prior tothe wedding. A rehearsal dinnerwas given by the Bealls at Warren-brook Country Chip, Warrerwille.

Visit BermudaMr. and Mrs. Peter J. Piccirillo,

their eon Gary and daughter Lynn ofWestfield were recent guests at theHoliday Inn in St. George's, Ber-muda.

At N. H, ConferenceMrs. Jack Dunn of Bradford Ave.

has been attending an Institute onReligion in an Age of Science con-ference at Star Island, N.H.

LettersDeadline

Friday

Leslie Thompson,Dim i trios TsimbosTo Live in GreeceMias Leslie Louise Thompson,

<ta«gbter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.Thompson of 107 Effongham PI., be-came the bmide Saturday, July 31,of DLmitrios Stevros Tsimibos, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Stavros D. Tsamoofiol Rhodes, Greece. Father PeterKadellis pertfanrnjed the afternoonoaremony in Holy Trinity Greek Or-thodox Ghuroh in Westfrsld. Cham-pagne and summer fruit at thebride's home was followed by awedding dinner for the family atThe Mafiorr West Onange.

The bride, escorted to the altarby her father, wcire a silk doeskingown topped by a capelet of Veniselace. Her veil was a mantilla edgedin Venise lace, and she, carried anosegay of baby white roses, minia-ture carnations and baby's breath,with a New. Testament decorated inoarved mather-of-peari,

Mns, Mary Katellis of Weetfieldwas "koiunbara," performing thechanging of wedding , crowns andrings. Miss Jaootoa. DeLange ofFarmington, Mich., was also an at-tendant, Wiillard N. Thompson Jr.cf Lansing, Mien., brother ol thebride, was best man.

{Mrs. Tsiirtbos is a 1964 graduatecf Westfield High School. In 1963 sherepresented Westfield and the Unit-ed States as an exchange studentunder the auspices erf the AmericanField Service, during whiioh timeshe lived with the Savas Tirdanta-phyllou family on Rhodes, Greece.She received the B.A. degree withhigh honors from Michigan StateUniversity • in 1967, and also holdsthe M,A. degree in applied linguis-tics from Indiana University. Shehas taught at the University of Pu-erto Rico and the Fronitisterta Mou-ya&ou in Athens, Greece, where sheis currently employed-as a professorat Pierce Co&ege.

The bridegroom, a first lieuten-ant in the Greek Awny, is a 19S6honor graduate of the Greek Mili-tary Academy in Athens, and is cur-rently stationed in Athens, where•ihe couple well reside.

Belclwrs Feted on Golden Anniversary

MB. AM) MRS. DONALD R. BELCHER-t -

- - i - • * " i * * • '

Belchers, Longtime Westfield'Residents,

Honored at 50th Anniversary Reception

CHRISTMAS CARDSNOWAND

SAVETIMEAND

MONEYShop in leisure at your home

CALL 232*1072and we will gladly deliver Sample PersonalizedCards to your home.

No Obligotaionor

Come in and see our wonderful display of AllBrand New Christmas Cards, W r a p p i n g s /Ribbons, Tags, etc.

AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT*

Jeannette's Gift ShopHeadquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barrlclni Candy

CANDIDATE

Joan Wiley, of 925 Irving Ave. isa candidate for a mHSter of amis de-gree at tcenoraxr,y's summer 'com-mencement, at...tie .University ofDsnve:-. •

•Mr. and Mrs. Donald *R. Befcherwere honored on their 5oih weddinganniversary, at a reception at thehome of their daughter and aon-dn-•law on Sunday by their children,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dello Russo,Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Belcher

4

and Jonathan Belcher..The Belchers were married Aug.

S, 1921, in Chicago, 111., and moved(o Wesifield in the fall of 1982. Mr.Belcher, who had taught mathema-tics a>t the high school and collegelevel, worked for the American Tel-ephone a id Telegraph Companyfrom 191ft until his retirenttnt. astreasurer in 1952. He was continual-ly active In both local civic and na-tional organizations. He was organ-ist and choir director at the Presby-terian Church cf Westfield from 1926to 1936 and served as president olthe WestfieM Board ,of Education,1S39-1942 and again from 1M5-47. Healzo served as first ward council-man from 1849-1953 and is currentlya trustee oE the WeU-fU-W • YMCA,as well as a memfber of the Mayor'sCom-rriblco on Culture and BeauUfi-

Nationally he served in (lie AEFin Prance in World War I, was as-sistant chief, Office of Procurementand (Materiel, iNavy Department1942-1943; assistant director, U. S.B-urciau of the Budget,. 1953-1955;Reger.'tr prctfesscr, University ofCtfifernift, 1955-57; and stUJ.-seryesas"B"WUSbee of the National Musfc

Camp and as a director o la numberof corporations.

(Mr*. Betciier has been particular-ly active in music circles in West-field. She was director of music, St.Ciimtopher's School, 1930-1H5; di-rector of children's choirs, Presby-terian Church of Westfield, 1926-1936; and director of the WestfieldSchool of Musical Arts, 1932-1937.Still active as a piano teacher andaccompanist, she also composed theoperetta "Honsard and Made Jon,"two productions having been givenin Westfield, one in Pitt*ixir#h andone at Interiochen, Mich. A longtime member, of the Wesitlield Musi-cal Club, she was president from1WM949. As an author, she wrotemany poems, a group' of which.w*ens published privately in "An Of-fering FTor Mangers" in 1951. Hercomposer son, Jon, set a cycle, ofthese to music, which has been per-formed in Washington, D.C. at theFhiEks Gallery and the CosmosClufc, as well as in Westfield.

Tha Be!cheir3 reside at 550 Pro-spect St. They have three children,DotiaCd-W., and M'ary P:-1peJhrRus-so, bcth of Westfield, arid' Jonathanoi Fairfax, Calif, They also haveseven grandchildren and on-e greatgranddaughter.

The ree^ilon was attended byrelaSves and close friends from asfar away as Georgia and Illinois.

• t

227 E. Broad StreetSHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE

R«ar Entrant* to Municipal Parking Lot ;OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS '\

- VALUESAD 2-1072

PLAINFIELD FUR'S90th Birthday

GREATEST AUGUST

Colobratina, our 25th Yearwith Savings Galorel

FULL LENGTHMINK COAT

was 895.

NATURALMUSKRAT COATS

was 495.

FULLY LET OUTMINK STOLES

was 598.

350.

Is CelebratedBy F. K. Winter.

Frederick K.. Winter celebratedhis 90th birthday with a family ga-thering at his home at 128 SccfcohPlains Ave. on Sunday., ;Mv. Winter is one of the oldestnaUve residents oi woElfie.a, anathe house where he was torn stillstands on Central Ave. His father.Samuel D. Winter, settled in Wes-t-field about 1876, leasing several dif-ferent farms in Hie vicinity and wassubsequently appointed as overseerof roads.

Mr. Winter has been retired for25 years, having been employed asan accountant with the Corn Prod-ucts Refining Co. since 1917. Priorto this he worked in the WestfieldFost Office for 20 yeaa-s.

All his life he has been an avidbowler and w-as a regular memberof the Nabod League until the ageof 84.

Mr. Winter has expressed interestin how many other native old-tim-ers are still living in Westfield.

During August We WillClose All Day Saturday NEED A USED CAR?

SEE AUTOS FOR SALE

PLAINFIELD213 PARK AVE.

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Charges standardPick-Up and Delivery

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$195.00

* P T

55 Elm St.

232-0900

Cynthia Kin WedTo Mr. Sheelen

of PlainfieldMiss Cynthia Marie Kin, daughter'

ci Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Kin of G54North Ave. West, became the brideSaturday of Rotieat Joseph Sheelenin a ceremony perfonmed at the Re-deemer Lutheran Ghurch by UieRev. E. A. ltehwinkel and the Rev.P. Heon.

Tlie bridegroom is the son of Mir.and Mrs. Frank Sheelen of Plain-field.

The five-dhirty o'clock weddingwas followed by a reception at theTower Steak House.

Given in marriage by her father,the bride was attended by Miss'Mary Manning of Chatham as hermaid of honor. Miss Jane Osboraof Chatham and Miss Sharon Haysoi Madison were bridesmaids.

James Sheelen of Verona was hisIwother's best man.' O&hers wereanother brother, Thomas Sheelen ofRosette Park, and Thomas Wytan-ski oi East Brunswick.

Mrs. Sheeten was graduated fromWestfield High School and attendedMount Ida Junior College in Boston.She is a buyer for Hahne and Co.in Nawark.

Mr. Sheelen, a graduate of Plain-field High School, received a bache-lor oi soience degree from SetonHall University and is presently at-tending Seton Hall Graduate Schoolof Business. He is a sales represen-tative for Proctor and Gamble Dis-tributing Co. of Scarsdale, N.Y. '

Following a wedding trip to Nas-sau and Paradise Island, the couplewill Uve in Roselle Park.

'<•" t

%

s.\

ORT Tea TonightA membership tea will be held to-

night to introduce new members tothe activities of the GreaLer West-field Chapter of Women's AmericanOrganization for Rehabilitationthrough Training. It will be held atthe home of Mrs. Buddy Feldsteinunder the chairmanship of Mrs. Lou-is Brecher. Anyone desiring moreinformation may call Mrs. Brechur.

Shriners' PicnicThis Sunday

Salaam Temple's annual familyI picnic will be held Sunday at llaz-j dabrook Farms, Parsippany, where

10000 children from Homes and Cen-ters will mingle with the children ofShriners for a day of frolic in the

% i Sun.

Frederick W. Wingerter, potea-] i tale, and his Divan will host the

READ TODAY'SLEADER CLASSIFIED

CarusoMRS. ROBERT JOSEPH SHEELEN

(Cynthia Marie Kin)

Gam burg FursClosed For

VACATION

Will ReopenAugust 20

249 E. Bread St., Wt t lMd

I • » • I I

WeddinCakes

Wa MtnafMnf 1* ha tharlitiwJ and,^•mSffibared. U l ui mods yourt-

•niy will It b« baautlful ta fat.hold but * wttl .taita obtafulily

*llt[out. Call

margie'scake

**• •

m SOUTH AVI.JIM9I1

-Plain field

/ CDlamoYW \/ doetnthavetobe \

bla JvomanceO«* • • • • • • • ' • ' •

Whether the diamond you give her Issmall or large, it tells of your love.Everyone can't give a big diamond. . . but everyone can crown theirromance with a diamond. Our selec-tion encompasses all sizes in allp r i c e - r a n g e s . - • • - - . - . . - •• . : •

aheuAJEWELERS

206 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-0529WESTFIELD e N. J.

ALSO RUTHERFORD, HACKENSACK, RIDGEWOOD

Fashionsr I for -<••* • . • * • J f

College & CareerTHURSDAY NIGHT

AUGUST 19th8 P.M.

Informal Modeling and Commentary

jane sitiii/iContra) Avenuo Westfield

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELM STREET

OPEN EVERY THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M.

Our Austrian Importsof Tyroler

t W -. • -

coatsall the way

untoseasonseason...

it's the campuscoat of 1971

Shown , . .

hooded pant-coat withcontrast binding . . .double breasted 48.00

38??

blazer coat of loclencloth . . .notched collarsilyer tyrojean buttons

48.00

all coats in a

wia6 variety ofcolors and con-trait bindings

5 to 156 to 18

Additional Styles not

pictured

48.00 »o 75.00

SSftlPHONE: 232-4BO0CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET

Winners of TempleBridge Announced

Winners of the latest ACBL Dupli-cate bridge game at Westfield'sTemple BnHanu-El were: First sec-tion—north-south, tied for first: Tru-dy Farina and Hilda Jaffe, a n dGeorge and Fran Fear; third; AlesPrcoberg and Florence Lister; east-west, l, Henry Seelig and AnnanSpecr, 2, Loyce iileehan and JimMeClosky, 3, Enid Bross and MeritPoller.

Second Section—*x>rth-south, 1,Lowell and Joyce Scher; 2, Charts*and Carol Aaen; 3, Gert Fraenwaand Bea Cohen; east-west, l, E4and Fran ITelson; 2, John and Jan*Carrol; 3, Caroiyn Watson miSandra Blacfcwood.

Within the past jevcral montltt,|fae Temple Emanu El Moat CMtgame has developed into one of t)»largest refuUriy ichodulo4 fomosin North Je«ey ftUrMtwc.maajr « |the top pUyen in the area u ««Uas novices, acoonKaf to Abe t^MMr,director. The game start* pnxnptlfat 8 p.m. eypry Tuesday in theTemple's air conditioned social hallat 756 East Broad St. Tne admissioncharge includes coffee and refresh-ments.

Rose Wilkerson,School Psychologist,

In Who's WhoT'Mrs. Rose M. Wttkerson of 300Hyfilip AV«; Is included in the im-73 edition of Who's Who of Ameri-can Women. She is director of pu-pU lervices and psychologist for theRoseUe Park Public Schools. In ad-dition she is a parUime poycho-thefapist for the Youth and FamilyCounseling Service of WestfHd, anafency she orfce served as director.

During World War II she was adirector of a Travelers Aid-U.SO.agency. She was graduated fromGuiiford College with a B.A. in psy-chology and earned a M.S.W. fromthe University of North Carolina,Her training in school psychologywas secured at Newark State Col-lege. She is a member of the Ameri-can Psychological Association, Na-tional Association of School Psy-chologists, National Association ofSocial Workers, Academy of Certi-fied Social Workers, Scientific Studyof Sex, American Association ofMarriage Counselors, Licensed rrtar-rltrge counselor of N.J., NationalEducation Association and the NewJersey Education Association.

•(Mrs. WiUeersoa has been activein the civic, religious and social lifeof the nrea. She has served on thebO#rd""ptirthe Union County,, MentalHealth AsfcOciQtion, the Elisabeth-port Presbyterian Center, and thePresbyterian Synod's CounselingCommittee. She has been a deaconand elder in the WesUieW Presby-terian Church. She is a member ofthe Echo Iiake Country Club. Priorto moving to WesUield her homewas Salisbury, N. C, where sheserved on the YWOA board of direc-tors, was the chairman of the Dis-aster and Preparedness Committeeof the American Red Cross and waspresident of the Altrusa Club, In1945 site was a recipient of a Meri-torious Service Award signed byPresident Truman.

'Mrs. Wilkerson's husband was thelate Frank C. Wilkerson Jr. of At-lanta and Clayton, Ga. She has oneson,,Frank C. Wiikerson III, a so-cial, worker, Her daughter, Rose-mary, died of leukemia in 1954.

Book List"For Ladies"

"Especially for the Ladies" is anew book list prepared for summerreaders at Westfield Memorial Li-brary. Listed are light mystery,suspense and romance novels, al-most all by women authors, suchas Emma Lathen, Helen MaoEmes,Georgette Hcyer. Daphne DuMaur-ier, Phyllis A. Whitney and others.Although entitled "Especially f o rthe Ladies," books from the listwould provide relaxed reading forthe gentlemen, too, and both theyand their ktfdies may dbtoin the at-tractive blue folders at the main

desk.Headers who enjoy the library's

collection of Large Type books haveseveral new titles from which tochoose. Included are classics, Bibleselections and popular titles. Amongthe new ones are Hawthorne's "TheHouse of Seven Gables:" "The Le-pend of SIcfipv Hollow" and "RipVan Winkle," Irving: A. Conan Doy-le's "Sherlock Holmes' Greatest Ca-sea;" "The Book of Psalms" and"The New Testament;" Gilbreth's"Cheaper by the Dozen;" "To Kill a'MQcklnRbircl," Lee, and Guthrto's"The Way Wast."

Foreign lant?unge books added re-cently include those in Spanish,Gorman, Tlnlian and French. Au-thors Include Fuontes, Chlnra, Grossand, among tho French books,B&fluvolr nnd Mmirinc. The newLargo Type nm\ forolim languagebooks presently nre displayed in themain remllng room.

•—Bruno ofDONAU> E. mm

(Virginia Ann Oigl)

Donald ChristopherMarried Saturday,i *

to Miss

1 Tlio -weekend wns prime time forfatal automobile -crasta In&l year,

St.Josepu's Church in Roadiethe setting for the five oViock wed-ding Saturday of Mi« Virginia AnnGigl to Dona W Eric Chrfeto|*er, Ktnof Mr. and Mn. Thanw V. Chrtato-pher of 924 Coiomfaus AVe The R»v.Cajetan Saletni officiated at . .theceremony. wMch was foHowed b y •reception at the Foragltte CountryClub, JanwSbiwc.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert B. Gig of RosettePark. ' • . • •;.

Given in marriage by Iwr f«ther,the bride wore a aitk orgonaa gownappliqued with veniw lace, V de-tachable traan, a Camelbt hewfcweceof matching venise lace and.a veilof illusion. She carried .a white or-dtid with Bteftfunotis and ivy.

Miss Lynn Merkei, cousin of thebride, was her maid of honor. MissBarbara Korecki of Clark, Miss Vir-ginia Franzon of Roeelle Park, Mrs.Robert Gallo of RoseUe and MissMargaret Renart of WeatfteW werebridesmlaids. They were attired indeep puipJe organza fiawns trim-med with white venise lace and ctr-ded purple orchids with white but-ton carnations.

John S. Murphy of Fairview wasbest man. Ushers included RobertGlgl Jr. :of R©selle\<Park; hrdtner of

e bride, Joseph Urso of Westfield,Olark of Rome, Pa., and Sdott

<5hrostopher of Warren Township,cousin of the bridegroom.

[Mrs. Ohristopher is a graduate ofStafford Hall School of Business.Summit, and attended Union Col-lege, Oranford, She is presently em-ployed by Allstate Insurance Com-pany in Murray Hill as a secretary.

•Mr. Christopher is a graduate ofUnion Collage and now attends &•ton Hall University in South Oronge.Ho is employed by Channel Compa-nies. Springfield, His parents host-ed a rehearsal party at their home.'

(FtoHowing a wedding trip to St.Croix, Virgin Islands, the couple

live in Elizabeth.

Slow down when driving on es-phait roatte on 4wA summer days,the AUstate Motor Club advises mo-torists. Hot weather can make as-phalt roads "bleed," and rising oilcan create very slippery road con-ditions.

&

sTonKctmm

Un

af Mi UM« Ave

bm* frit* MMr.

n•f*

Mr M 4 Mn t M i P I t e « Jr.of «8 ItiRlsy Aw, mpwents of a•on, U*i± Frtrtcit Wtooa HI, bornAug. 3 at <K«rloofc/Hio*>tUl. Mre.Rkca i« Hw. former )l*r«aret Me-Orsc, dM«ht«r of the R F Jfc-Ck«e» of WMbifliMm. D C Plater-

*rt the Louie F.it

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gtliy of 903 BouJevanl are parents oftheir fourth son, Justin Charles,born July 2 at Overtook Hospital.The baby joins brother* Stephen,Peter and Andre*. 'JAM. SloCapUiyis the former Dorothy ataflory.

Lunctoon $r\4gmParty V/«

Ibe third of thebridge parties ipoBsorid by ti» ft-nance committee of theClub of We&ttiU will be teU firen>n to 4 o'clock tfedneaiay ia thedub house.

Lundwen will be MTV*4 (A i * »but guests may begin plaffMc at 11and coatiaue after \mrktm

tins. ChJrtei MflQuMach mi *nC.f Oenney are ottfcainMi. at*•itted by Hecdainfti ftatfft Day,Anthony J ftwt Jr., Unm G.

CliarlM WthMMs Eaton, fUbart Urn**, Hw-ritM Cwy, E. R' iMimm, Bt te i A.Heaceck and FA, SrvdMMr.

If guests 6o Mt h*w • M i UU*of their own they will ft* MslfM*to tables. Priu* hw« tasft hMt> tm9Mk taUt by the fswmlWseervations may be made byMm. IfoCti*** sr Mi*.

Ninety percent «jf att driMa* 4»*are baaed on vtaipt,

l danier to n # *vislfattty w

Motor Oubbio* (he pootfibUity of * mrimmroefcup, ao driven ahotiftd toiwU« vrodautkMii d

a nooewity,

CONDinONINOHBA11NO

WEflflELDmumADama t-nn

McDowfU

Say Ffcppy Anniversary

Withrf r ,A"

'*

The traditional and graciousway to tend gro«tingi. Rtlyon us to serve you well

WE DEUYEH AROUNPTHE CORNER OR AROUND THE WOR10

FREE OfMHMTUIT WONT POM fGrove St. at Westfield Avt.^Weitfield, 232-1142

' Open • a.m. to 5:30 p.m. delly

F F

THERE'S NO CHEESE ON THE MOON

ButTHERE ARE 126 DIFFERENT KINDS

AT HICKORY FARMSr

• For those of you on a diet,we have 6 different kinds ofow fat cheeses available.

Salurdny Icndlruj Innil wtntlstlcs pnlnt In tHctriiol an Ihohiding ifn'cUj]1. Over hnlF of 41W fnUil•lUlo <le»l)i<i 'Involved \}ve drinkingdrivers, iworns 'Don Cosim, safetydirector of ilio AllBtuto InsiuwncoConrpanios.

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bow Student Fjanc*Of Barbara GreenDr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Green of

Tice PI., have announced thebethrothal of their daughter, Bar-bara Celia, to Mark A. Gettelson,son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Gettel-son of Fair Haven.

The future bride was graduatedin 1966 from WestfieM High Schooland is now studying at DouglassCollege. She b » served as classsecretary and as a newt broadcast-er on the campus radio station.

Male* th« Mosts

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Hav«!

BARBARA C GHEEN

Her fiaawoe -went to Red BankHigh School and was graduated cumlaude with an A.B. degree in econo-mic* from Rutgers University wherehe wat elected to Phi Seta Kappaand'tbe eoommke honorary society.Mr. Gettelsoa is now a student atGeorgetown Law School, Washing-ton, DJC.

Tfce wedding will be held in thesummer of 19712.

5u*an C. Warner,Robert BrownWed in Maine

Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Warnerof 702 Mountain Ave. have anouncedt te marriage of tibeir daughter, Su-san Ganol, bo Robert Brown, son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Brown ofFladimew, L.I., on July 21 in North-east Harbor, Me.

The outdoor ceremony was per-formed by the Rev. Stanley B. Has-kett, pastor of the CommunityChurch of Northeast Harbor.

The bride is a graduate of West-field Hitfb School and Keuka Collegeand holds a master's degree in so-cial work from Rutgers' University.She is a caseworker for the socialservice department of BeekmanDowntown Hospital, New York City.

Mr. Brown was graduated fromC. W. Post College, Xiong Island,and has a master's degree in socialwork from Rutgers' University, Heis a psychiatric social worker forthe East Orange Child GuidanceClinic.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown are living intlie Keps Bay area of New-YorkCity.

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MRS. PAUL J. TR'ETTAK(Judith Donna Conover)

Judith Conovar,Jefferson Teacher,

Becomes BrideMis* Judith Donna Conover of 625

Boulevard, a first grade teacher atJefferson School, was married Sat-urday morning in Whippany to PaulJ. Tretiak Jr. of 620 Fairfkld Circle.The double ring ceremony at theFirst PersbyterLan Church, perfor-med by the Rev. Robert MUlapaugh,was followed by a reception atLlewellyn Farm Restaurant, MorrisPlains.,

The bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. H. Richard Conover ofWhippany. Escorted to the altar byher father, she wore a weddinggown of white organza over taffetawith bishop sleeves and accents ofVenise lace. A Camelot headpieceheld her three tiered illusion veil.She carried an old fashioned bou-quet lilac baby's breath centeredwith white sweetheart roses.

Miss Jaqueline Post of Hanoverwas maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Mrs. Chester Janusz of NorthPI a in field, Mrs. Joseph Locascio ofScotch Plains, Mrs. Brian Morley ofElizabeth and Miss Melissa Cono-ver, a cousin, of Holmdel. Theircostumes of lilac organza over taf-feta were accented with white Vc-nise lace and they carried bouquetsof pink and lilac roses and smallchrysanthemums surrounded by li-lac baby's breath.; Leonard Cusato of Somerdale ser-

Ved'as best man. Ushers were Rich*and* Conover, brother of the bride;Lou DeMauro of Bridgeport, Conn,,George Black-well and R o n a l d•Franks, both of Trenton,

Mrs. Tretiak received her bache-lor's degree from Trenton State Col-lege. Her husband, who attendedCalifornia State in -Pennsylvania, isnow studying at '"Newark State Col-lege and is, employed by GeneralAdjustments, Bastt: Orange. He is.the son of Paul J. Treftlak of Beaver,Pa. and the late -Mrs. Tretiak.

After a trip to Bermuda, the cou-ple will live at the Hillcrcst Apart-ments in Clark.

Those scenic, out-of-the-way coun-try roods &re sometimes a specialsafety hazard for motorists, warnsthe Allstate Motor Club. Car wheelsbouncing over <bumpy a-oads give un-equal (friction and braking. More-over, 'loose gravel on -a hard, dryroad surface can cut tire grip abil-ity in hall. Use special caution andallow more time to stop when tra-veling over rough or gravelly roads,the club advises.

— Hdwarci <5. ManleyMRS. PAUL F. SOLBCKI JR.

(Kathleen Ann Eagan)

Kathleen Eagan,Vietnam VeteranExchange Vows

Our Lady of Lourdes Church wasthe setting Saturday afternoon forthe marriage of Miss Kathlfcen AnnEagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Eagan of 861 Winyah Ave.,to Paul Francis Solecki Jr., son ofCapt. and Mrs. Soleeki of Newport,R.I.

Concelebrating the nuptial masswere the Rev. William Hatcher, theRev. Robert Bower, a cousin of thebride, and the Rev. Peter Cheplic.Singing were Timothy O'Connell, thebridegroom's unole, and Robert Se-gal. A reception followed at theEagan's home.

The bride's sisters, Mrs. ThomasJ. Bryne of North Plainfleld andMiss Patricia Eagan, were her hon-or attendants. Bridesmaids wereMiss Mary Solecki, sister of thebridegroom, and Miss ElizabethEagan, sister of the bride.

Peter Solecki was best man forhis brother. Ushering were his bro-ther, Brian, and James and DanielEagan, brothers of the bride.

The newlyweds will live in Ports-mouth, R.I. after a honeymoon atWiers Beach, N.H.

-Mrs. Solecki, who will teach firstgrade in Portsmouth's school sys-tem, is a 19G6 alumna of Holy Trin-ity High School and received abachelor's 'degree from Salve Rc-fiina College, Newport, R.I. *:

, Her husband attended Brown Uni-versity after graduating from Rog-ers High School in Newport. Heserved in Vietnam with the U,S.Army and is now studying at theUniversity of Rhode Island.

CollegiansThree Wcsfcfield students have re-

ceived degrees from Ohio Universityin Athens, Ohio. They are RandyScott Kahn xrf 309 Qrenda Cir.. bach-elor of arts; linda Ann Kaecht of222 Wells St., bachelor of science inhome economics; and -Mariannekindregan of 6 Carol Rd., bachelorof scdence 'in hearing and speechsciences.

Warned to the dean's list of the•Newark division of Rutgers Unmr-sidy is Raymond W. Stone of 931Ripley Ave.

Fi\'e Westfiedd studenls will enterDickinson College as freshmen Sept;4. They are Victoria Bauer of 5Breeze Knoll Dr., Christopher Huntof 735 Hanford PI., Daniel Kiniag-iham -of 416 J-eflerson Ave., RobeutSloane of 1021 Minisink Way andBiohard White of 120 Ayliffe Ave.J. Deanna Borohers of 1185 FooUullWay, Mountainside, also will be afreshman at Dickinson.

Gayle Hantmann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. R. F. Hantmann of 770KnoHwood Terr., has been namedto the dean's list for the second se-mester at the University of Missou-ri. Gayle will be a sophomore in theOollego of Arts and Science, major-ing in art.

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Susan Doerr PlansOcM6 Marriage

Mr. and Mrs Fred Gordon DoerrMS Tutti* Phwy. have announced

(|NI engagement of their daughter,Sharon, to Leon Vincent Fne-

jfette, son c4 Mr.'and Mrs.ft. ftetotte of Portsmouth, N. H.MMIts Doerr is a 1969 graduate of

High School and attendedle University in Jackson-

, FJa., where she was a mem-erf Alpha XI Delta sorority andided as sweetheart of Tau Epsi-Phi, "fraternity of her fiance.

- Hfr. Fredette, who also was a stu-dent at Jacksonville, and Miss Doerrwill continue their education at theftlhiveraifty of New Hampshire.

An Out 16 wedding is planned.:•>

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— A. RoccoNANCY ANN MAY

Spencer A. TandyMiss May's Fiance

Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. King ofRye, N.Y., have announced the en-gagement of her daughter, NancyAnn May, to Spencer Adams Tandy,son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Tan-dy, Jr. of Westfield and Hone Sound,Fla. The wedding is planned forSept. 25 in Rye.

Miss May is a graduate of theAcademy of Mount Saint Vincent inTuxedo Park, N.Y., and attendedBennett College and Columbia Uni-versity. She was presented at theSaint Vincent Debutante Ball in 1967in Rye.

(Miss May is.ako the daughter ofthe late James S. May who wasclerk of the Surrogate Court ofWestchester County and a formerpresident of the Westchester BarAssociation,

Mr. King, the prospective bride's

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MR. AND MRS. GEORGE WILKENS «f t » tttot A»«., letfcb HftlM.tkeir 2Mh aulversary vltli a 4iMMr ^rtjr heU atCountry Club *a SUMU?- t i^y wen ••trfc< «• Aa«. 4,

IMS, at the German Reformed ClMrdi !• ftafafletf. fWjr haw '*•»cfciMrea, both c«lle|e stuAeaU, AUcc U M I M , aM E«««N, Mnkeat U Uw lamer Alk« SUurcfcc «f WcslfieM.

Mr. Wilklng hat been a partner te the RMert Tr#a|

step-father, is in real estate man-agement and investment consultingin. New York. He is president ofNorman E. King, Inc. .

Mr. Tandy is a graduate of the(^awrenceviHe School aod receivedhis bachelor's degree from Colum-bia" University last June.

The bridegroom's father is seniorvice-president of Marsh khan Inc.'in New York,

'Plains Y PlansExchange Program

"Bringing Fanwood-Scotch Plainsyoung people to Scotland in ah ex-change that will give them the feel-ing of the community, people, andcustoms by living with families intheir homes" is the goal of a newplan proposed by Keith Scott, re-gional general executive of Scot-land's YMOA's, while speaking atthe Fanwood-Scotch Plains Y.

•Mr. Scott, who is here for severalweeks visiting YMOA's in Chicago,New York, and this area, hopes thatlasting ties will develop betweenFanwood-Scotch Plains and the twintowns of Coatbridge and Airdrie,near Glasgow. The program wouldbe developed as a ' group arrange-ment, encouraging year-round con-tact between Y families, carried outby an exchange of letters, tapes,and local newspapers. Culminationof the year would be a six-weeksummer exchange of high schoola^e. yo&rig,,people Aa participate ininormal daily activities. Thifprogram is unique, according to Mr?Scott, since it is not done betweennational councils, but by individualYMOA to YMCA.

An additional opportunity forbroadening the experience of theFanwood-Scotch Plains group wouldbe provided, since twenty Frenchyoung people also spend the sum-mer in the two towns, Coatbridgeand Airdrie.

Further information about thoprogram may be obtained by call-ing the Fanwood-Scotch PlainsYMCA.

1 A

Fof | Bride% '

— Classic StudioALIS M. KLEIMAOK

James Kilkenny, Jr.,Alis Kleimack,

to WedThe engagement of Miss AIs M.

Kleimack, daughter of Mrs. JosephJ. Kleimack of 2401 Channing Ave.,

cotch Plains, and the late Mr,Kleimack to James M. Kilkenny Jr.of Warreit,jratf(i§lMp ha> *;been.< SH-.rtounced. Mr. Kilkenny is the son of}p. and Mrs. James M. Kilkenny of15 South Wickom. Dr.

The bride-elect is a graduate • ofcotch Plains-Fan wood High School,

attended iDuquesne University inPittsburgh and earned a bachelor ofarts degree in psychology at Par-sons College in Fairfield, la. She isa caseworker with the Union CountyWelfare Board in Plainfield.

Mr. Kilkenny, a graduate of West-field High School, attended UnionCollege, Cranford, and received abachelor of arts degree in econo-mics from Rutgers University. Aveteran of four years in the U.S.Navy, be is a district manager withKemper Insurance, Summit.

An Oct. 30 wedding is'planned.

School BoardsQuestion Dem

Platform

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(Mixed recations from the NewJersey School Boards AssociationdNJSBA) greeted the 'proposed Dem-ocratic state platform calling forthe state to meet "all or at leastart of . . . teaching costs for ele-

mentary and secondary education."Supporting increased state aid to

education, the >NJSBA questionedstate payment of teacher salariesas the best way to spend educationdollars.

Jn December 1970, Uie NJSBADelegate 'Assembly approved a res-olution calling for a study of statepayment of teacher salaries. 'Hiestudy committee indicated that "thestate's share of the cost of publiiceducation must be significantlyIncreased . . . to 'two-thirds or moreof the iotul costs,"

However, the committee warnedtihat "stale 'payment of -teachers sal-aries is not in itself a criteria whichestablishes equal educational oppor-tunity. It is Ihe -stale's obligation toestablish 'criteria which will enableNow Jersey to reach the go-al ofequal educational opportunity."

Recognizing that the state mustassume a larger share of the costof education immediately, the NJ-S©A is culling 'for full funding of theBatcmnn Law pat .tho next session ofthe New Jersey Legislature.

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Wanted: YoungNJ. Artists

Is there a young man in your nei-who welds melaJ sculp'

lures in his garage w a youngwoman who spends weekendscountryside painting

the

{Do them a favor. Urge these tal-ented young artists to enter "thfestatewide talent search being con-

QD the Art£.

"We urge everyone who has art-ists as acquaintances to spread theword about the talent seanch, lortilts is a great oppr.Umity for NewJcraey's creative people," accordingto Byron R. Ke-tey, executive di-rector of the State Council on t&eArts. "•We are leaking f&r the un-

<aj>UstLs m .tiie GardenState between 20 and 35 years ofage "Wbo iwve talent in graphic^, eo-viroomentals, painting, fiims, wetfl

The search witi culminate in anU D4I S<U& 1Young Artists of Mew Jersey," to be-beiti at the Rutgers Univeiity Art

lixwn Nov. 21 through Dec.31.

"This will toe an unexcelledchance for serious young aiiists to

j'E'Cognrtion throughout thestate," Keifcy said. "The StateCouncil on the Arts sponsors a teen-age talent festival, and older art-ists can compete for entrance ti> the

LAST CHANCE TO SAVE I

emu and the State Museum in Tcren-ton, but this Is a uniquefor exposure for the generation ofartists in between these groups."

show has be«n planned to- at-traiot young antiat$ io several ways.Ail entrance fees will be waived.Virtually all media are eligible. Theonly restrictions are that entrantslive or work in New Jersey and thatthey have not exhibited at the New-ark or Trent an annuls. The dead-line fcr entries, limited -to two per

, is Oct. 30, but details areannounced at this time so

that artists will have ample time tocomplete their works during thesummer. Copies of the prospectusmay be obtained from the HutfersArt Gallery, KatniKon St., NewBrunswick, 0»M3 (telephone »1447-

exteosKm €237. 'Mra. Nonnan Linde of Iflttttni

beads a committee of a da$e« peo-ple In the art field who arethe exhibition. Dennis Gate,

- e

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WOMINTS lUTt :Sandier, €ricor«, Amalfi, fredelle, ,Poppagalo. tety )1,95 io 19.00 6.90 to 14.90WOMfNVDMtt $HO«Sondkr Flonhoim, f rw i t lk Cor#«a,Scetf • Own. AwiHi. R»g. 14.95 to 24.00 t.90 to U.90ANDtlWOHLMDrtu St*0Ov!U9> 9o.00 to 35.00. 24.90NIWTON nxmQuality Ortti Shoo»; Keg. 36.00 and 38.00. 17.90WOMiNf OOtf SHOISValue* 18.95 to 32.90 14.90 to 14.90

HANOIAOS OtA$HCAUY MOPLOtSHOM M » n $MOM -Special: group — pot all i l iet in tvery style. /Vbluo» to *29:95 ..: . - 14.00SKCIAl OtOUfJuit 83 pain - Scott'» Own Men'« Shott,Odd Lou, Value* to 24.95 .'- 7.90

of the Ruttfere Art Gallery, is ooor-<Un«ting receipt o< entries.

"In addition to the evtebfcaan atRutgers University, which WM se*lected fcf its central tertian," Kel-

noted, "works by theof jurors will go on an

month-long tour covering the entireffete.

The New Jersey Slate Couaott onthe Aits offers guidance and finan-cial support to programs in aH ofthe alls In commumties throughoutthe state, promotes participaUoc in

knproved t««Wnf inand the devetopmeM of »

wider audience' for the arts, ttj offkes, are in Trenton.

I t CENTRAL, WBTFIELD • 233-5S7B

Open Doily'til 5:30Tfiun. Nlto/Mi 9

Mtiter-ChtroB

Asks5PointElderly Wan

State Senate Candidate Christopher Dtetz this week urged the StateDemocratic Convention to adopt afive point plan to aid New Jersey'ssenior citUent,

Noting that more than «,«00 sen-ior ckiMM in Union Couaty livenear or below (he poverty level andthat unemployment among the eld-erly has jumped almost 70 per centsince IMS, Dietz urged a mobiliza-tion of private individuals, indus-trial, professional civic and chari-table organisations and the estab-

ing Authority to aid the elderly byproviding low cost bousing. Dietzsaid, "This is not charity. It is re-imbursement for those whose pro-ductive years provided much ofwbicto we now enjoy."

The Hahway Democrat pointedout that even with social security,20 per cent ol old couples have in-comes under $2,100 and €0 per centof single senior ckizens have in-comes under $1,600-

Taxes have increased by as muchas S60 per cent in the last two dec-ades and taxes and home mainte-nance consume 54 per cent of theretirement budget, he sai l He urg-ed a decrease in or, in some cases,elimination of what often amountsto conliscatory taxation for the eld-erly. He said that the general re-visieo of the state's tax structure isenvisioned in the call for a Tax Con-vention should include special pro-visions for senior ciUtens.

Dieti urged that the possibility «lutilizing the medical talent in insdi-cal schools to provide out-patientcare for the elderly be investigated.Medical biUs have increased SO W60 per cent in the last five year*,In IMK, Dietz noted, the averagehealth bill for an elderly person was$692-*ix times that of a youth and2ft. times that of a person under M

Dietz urged transportation oom-pan*et to reduce {ares for the elder-ly and give the senior citi iM everyOMttideration in t m » transit plan-ning. K* called on the state to pro*hibit automatic auto and *waAUi in-surance increases — which some-times amount to 300 per c*n*—onlybecause the insured has reached theage of 65.

Finally, notitif that the elderlyare often afraid to leave theirhopes, Dieti called for police pro-tection around the clock at Motorcitizen housing complexes.

He said, "TVre are many graveproblems facing New Jersey. Drugaddiction, mass transit, the environ-ment, taxes and expenditures — allare serious. But we cannot turn ourfaces from the aenior citiiens ofthis state while we seek answers toother problems. Senior citizens haveproblems that are growing eachday. We must face those problemssquarely and courageously and pro-vide answers. The fate of thousandsof persons who worked all theirlives for our generation depends onour commitment and courage."

Ex-WestfielderIn New Post

William L. Bri&ton, formerly ofWeetfieW, has been a p p o i n t e dblanch manager U the new SouthPlainfieid office of City Federal Sav-ings and Loan Association. The an-nouncement was made today by Gil-bert G. Roeesner, president of theM03 million instiiuUon. Tfce SouthRlamfieJd office opened just two

aft) UP tttnportry quarters mthe Golden Acres Shopping Centerat Park Ave. and Oak Tree Rd. Apermanent facility will soon be con-structed within the same showingcenter. City Federal now has 19 of-fices througliout Union. Morris,Warren, Essex and Middlesex Coun-ties.

(Mr. Britten joined City FederalSavings in June, 1970, as a memberof the management training pro-gram. Prior to joining the associa-tion, he had been employed in theoperations department of the Chemi-

i Be** of New York.Mr. BriUon attended Westfieki

High School and was graduatedfrom the University of Miami iaFlorida in 1970 witii a B.A. degreein psychology. He is presently at-tending classes at the Garden StateChapter of the American Savingsand Loan Institute in Newark.

He resides in Somerviile witti hiswife, U\e former Kathleen Cokkoci.

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Something now • . .we've devoted a spotfor the things youwant • . , PANTS,PANTS, PANTS andthe parts that gowith pants . . . onthe street floor whereour university shopused to be. Thebrands, the styles, thecolors, the pricesare all here in pantsizes 29 to 38 waist.Shown LEVl'S® cottoncorduroy bell-bottoms in navy,tan, brown, bur-gandy, 8.50 . . . withstretch rib-knit tur-tletop in beige, bur-gandy, second-hand

, ^ ^ , 6.50.

PANTS 7N PARTSStreet FloorPLAINFIEID ANDSHORT HILLS MALL

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LEVI'S-• \

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i

PLAINPI6LD Thundoyt 'HI 9/dafly 9:30 to 5i3O - 756-3100

SHORT HILLS Mondayt and Thursday* '111 9/doily *3Q to 5i30 - 376*3100

S-T--V:

F*M

SPORTSNomahegan Cops

Fifth VictorySwimmers from Nomahegan

Swim Club scored 146 points tobeat Mountainside at the Mountain-side Community Pool, Saturday.This victory enabl&d the NSC mer-men to capture the dual meet

50 T. Fisher MCP; *. L. MvmnsBackstroke—« and underand Nooiahegaa record forboys, while Bill Lindlaw of NSClitid his old record in the 15-17 but-terfly.

'Robin Sury of the MountainsideCommunity Pool broke both thebackstroke and butterfly records for13-14 girls. Also the 13-14 year oldboys and girls MOP free relay

ft. 1. P. Levitt 13.5 MCP; S. Bar-tok N; 3. L. Fernicola MOP; 4. K.Hayes N; 5. K. Hinman MCP; 6. K.Roeder N.

8 and under Boys 50 ft. 1. G. Ba-ker 13.2 MCP; 2. M. Walker N; 3.M. Tyler N: 4. P. Jeka MOP; 5.R. Chenitz N.

teams seL new pool records. Moun- i 9 and 10 Girls 50 meter: 1. D.

championshipSwim League.

In the Wejstmont

lainside's Penny Levitt established ant*w record for 8 and under girls inbackstroke while Glen Baker, ofMUP did so for the 8 and underboys in both back and butterfly.

Sylvia Bartok of NSC establisheda new record for 8 and under girlsin the butterfly.

First place winners for Nomahe-AllJiough victory at times seemed j gan were Debi Roeder, Lara Piazza,

incerlaia, the NSC tankers were <te- Claire Greene, Jim Tyler, Teresaoncertermined lo maintain their perfectseason record. Peter Ozimek's ex-cellent performance in the back-1 Mountainside 134.stroke broke both the Mountainside ' Results:

Byrne, Bob Green and Jodie Luley.Final score was Nomahegan 146,

SKRVICIFARTS

vacuum cleanersHANDY CHAMB

machines

Roeder 45.2 N; 2. P. BieszczakMCP; 3. L. Ofcharsky MCP; 4. CWainger N; 5. C. Picut MCP; 6. S.Mar old N.

9 and 10 Boys 50 meter: 1. B.Anderson 45.6 MCP; 2. J. Tyler N;3. M. Stfiuyler N.; 4. P. Rotker N;5. G. Fischer MCP.

11 and 12 Girls 50 meter: 1. L.Piazza 42.4 N; 2. C. Picut MCP; 3.M. Keenan MOP; 4. F. Chenitz N.

11 and 12 Boys 50 meter: 1. C.Levitt 42.0 MCP; 2. M. Bartok N,MCP; 3. J. Jeannette N; 4. J.Crowley MCP.

13 and H iris 50 meter: 1. R. Sury36.4'MCP; 2. G. Bieszczak MCP; 3.L. Whalen N; 4. J. Picut MCP; 5.J. Kowalski N.

13 and H Boys 50 meter: 1. R.Coe 38.2 MCP; 2. 'M. Leist MOP; 3.D. Wainger N; 4. J. Ozimek N; 5.D. Levitt MOP.

15-17 Girls 50 meter: 1. C. Greene41.0 N; C. M. Hoffman N; 3. K.Grace MCP;"C* J. Connolly N; 5.K. Kierspe MCP.

15-17 Boys SO meter: 1. P. Ozimek

9 and 10 Girls 5* meter: 1. P.Bieszczak 44.9 MCP; 2. ID. Roeder,N; 3. C. Wainger N; 4. L. Qfchar-sky MCP; 5. E. Briskey N; 6. C. Pi-cut MOP.

9 and 10 Boys 50 meter: l. J, Ty-ler 44.6 N; 2. J. Huber MOP; 3. B.

PlayfieldsWashington

Anderson MOP; 4. J. Byrne N; 5. B. ' ™>>sical ***** <«* over the'seem- during tournament week atWashington playground. The play-gruund champions and relay runnersdeserve spedal recognition for allcf their hard work and good sports-manship. Tiie relay teams were:Girls—Linda Crane, Pam Kraft,Gail Keseler, Angela Franco, NancyOerfredi and Carol Andrews; Boys—Dou^ Cooper, BradJey Rice, SteveFinner, Jeff Crane, Tony Ierardiand Ricky Crasta; Co-ed Midget—Kclley Lahey, Alisa Marcus, JoanOwston, Tommy Andrews, David,Ferris and Paul Valantino.

Winners in the town competitionwere Mary Owston—jnok-hockey,

244 NOftTH AVI. WISIfUlRtlUi

292-0723

N; 2. B. Lindlaw N; 3. T. Hill-lips MOP; 4. G. Wiech MCP; B. J.Palmer MCP; 6. N. Cheiter N,

Butterfly-* and under Girls 50 ft.1. S. Bartok 12.3 N; 2. P. LevittMCP; 3. L. Fernicola MCP; 4. L.Grace MCP; 5. K. Hayes N.

8 and under Boys 60 ft. 1. G.Baker 11.6 MCP; 2. R. Chenitz N;1 R. Picut MCP; 4. M. Tyler N; 5.

V ,

f- •

WATCH

The Scizzore

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?w • .1. .•',

r ' . ; ! » • * •

t. - -

a new concept dt Mr. Dan's of Westfield

A new innovation for hoir cutting, createdespecially for young people who are look-ing for that special cut, is coming soon toMr. Dan's.

The first hair cutting shop of its kind inWestfield.

Don't expect to find us looking like theusual beauty shop — we won't — this onewill be different — this one will be casual.

- * U .• - • *

• i v .

: * > ' , .

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We specialize in Hair Cutting and

the cut is what we care-about.

Coming soon at Mr. Dan's —

219 South Avenue, W., Westfield

232-4711

i»r»r

Phillips MOP.11 and 12 Girls 50 meter: 1. T.

Byrne 41.3 N; 2. C. Picut MCP; 3.F. Ch&nitz N; 4. S. Grace MCP.

11 and 1'2 Boys 50 meter: 1. C.Levitt 38.6 MCP; 2. J. Jeannette N;3. T. Tyler -N; 4. L. Nuara N; 5. J.Crowley MOP; 6. M. Davis MiCP.

13 and 14 Girls 50 meter: 1. R.Sury 35.1 MOP; 2. L. )¥halen N; 3.G. Bieszczak MCP; 4. C. WhitehonteN; 5. K. Fenton MCP.

13 and 14 Boys meter: 1. B.Greene 39.1 N; 2. S. Heiler MCP; 3.M. Leist MCP; 4. R. Coe MCP; 5.S. Carter N.

15-17 Girls 50 meter: 1. J. Luley38.2 N; (2. iM. Hoffman N; 3. K.Kierspe MOP; 4. J. Gordon N.

15-17 Boys 50 meter: 1. B. Lindlaw29.3 N; 2. G. Weicfa MCP; 3. P.Ozimek N; 4. F. Carter N; 5. T.Phillips MCP; 6. M. GompelsMCP.

Relays 8 and under girls 100 ft.medley: 1. K. Hay eg, C. Scott, S.Bartok, K. Roeder 53.2 N; 2. P. Lev-itt, L. Fernicola, L. Grace, K. Hu-man MCP.

8 and under Boys 100 ft. Medley:l. P. Jeka, R. Picut, G. Baker, T.Fisher 51.3 MCP; 2. M Tyler, R.Chenitz, h. Afcranu, M Walker N.

9 and 10 Girls 300 meter Medley:1. iL; Ofcharsky, C. Picut. P. fliesz-czak, L. Geiger 3:11.0 MCP; 0, C.Wainger, L. arinota, D. Boeder, A.Piazea N.

9 and 10 Boys 200 meter Medley:l. P. Rotker, M. Schuylwy J. Wer ,J. Byrne 3:11.2 N; 2. G. Fischer,,B.Phillips, J. Huber, B. AiktoraooMCP.

11 and to GirU m meter Free-style: 1. L. Piaasa, B. Simotwon, J.Simonion, J. Repka, T. Byrne 2:37.7N; 2. M Keesan, K. Mobra, 8.Grace, C. Picut MCP.

11 and 12 Boys 200 meter Free-style: 1. K. C. Morris, T. Tyler, J.Jeannette, M, Bartok 2:21.4 N; 2/*S. Loftus, M. Davis, T. Loftus; C.Levitt MiCP. . . ;

13 and 14 Girls 200 meter Free-style: 1. G. Bieszczak, S. Grace, J.Picut, R. Sury 2:16.1 MCP; 2. C.Whitehorne, L. Zitch, J. Kowakkl,L. Whalen N. . ;:

13 and 13 Boys 200 meter Free-style: L D. Leyit*, )V. Schnfarti,* ^Coe, M. Leist 2:03.5 iBCP; 2. B.Greene, S. Carter, D. Wainger, j ;Ozimek 'N.

4

13-17 Girls 200 meter Freestyle^1. T. Januik, N. Chenitz, J. UiXey'iM. Hoffman 2:22.0 N; 2. K. Grace/K. Kierspe, P. McCarthy, K. FeiKton MCP. - '" • r

15 17 Boys 200 meter Freestyle: l jmek, N. Chester, Y. Carter,

indlaw 1:595 N; 2. T. Phillips,: Palmer, M. Gompels, G. Welch

MCP.

first place; La<une Lupia hopscotch, first place; Ricky Crosta—tether ball, second place; Tony Lar-di — boy'6 paddle tennis, secondplace; Tony Iardi—boy's paddle ten-nis, second plaice; Gail Keaster —4-squares, second place and RichardLupia—hop scrtch, third place. Theother contestants who aiso did anoutstanding job were Steven Finoer—nok-hockey; Aliza Marcus and Da-vid Ferris—checkers, Nancy Oer-fredi—horeeanoes and Richard Aca>erly, fridbee.

, (Several play&rounden successful-ly completed the A.A.U. physicalfitness tests. They were AogekFranco, Linda and Jeff Crane, Da-vid and Lynn Ferris, Adrien&eKessler, Hilary and Arny TaW, AttuMarcus, Jane Kenoetoy, DeborahOerfredi, Monica Svec, Wendy Tal-

their winndi g streak with a forfeitagainst JeEPXaraon. Vctenans CurlStock, Jarmmy and Biily Bloom and•three other starters went on vaca-tion. The Washington team wasmostly made up of rookies from thefarm team. They were JimmyMik'C, D. Bota. Kevin BeHew,Bradley Rice and Nicky Guiding.Along with the farm team prospectswere, veterans "Bass" Grosta, T.Biggs, '"Mulligan" MoGann, M. Cair-raghier and young veteran T. Huff.

Washington playgrounders tooktime out from their active schedulefor art for fun and created downfaces from pastels. They also madebond houses in special crafts andpcpsiickile stick baskets and maca-rc-ni plaques in regular cnafts.

Wednesday was button day. Thechildren brought buttons and madepictures out of them. Mary Wein-gart and Keltey Lahey won firstplace ribbons for having made themost creative button picture*. Don-na Gibson and Monica Svec receiv-ed honorable mention buttotM fortheir pfoUtres. Hilary Tahl won aribbon for the beet button ooiiwiinnwhile Tony Ieardi won the honor-able mention button to the samecategory. Playgroundem ended theday by malting blue and pink smilebutton.

mont, Jack Nicky Got!tag, Carolyn Wright and LauraCrandell.

McKinleyThis week on EMicKinley Play

ground week began with twovictories for the B&cKinfey MeteItasday, our team played Tamaquea and the ftoal aoore was &4Then un Wednesday, theMets played aftainat Washingtonplayground and woo with a finalaeon of 124,

On Tuesday afternoon, all theplaygrounds participated in "Show-

Hoop Contest Aon Sfcufbdtz was thecontestant from -MicKinley and didvery well. There were also manyparticipants in the Twfrling Recitaltram McXinley. Soreia Riley did asolo iroutime at the reoilail.

On Thursday evening was Sum-mer Raund4J|p. All fane playgroundsparticipated. McKinley did a skitwith the new program "movementexpression" iin "A Day With Hie In-dians". The children wrote the sto-ry themselves and the movemente

ground.

were also created by duidrenthemselves. Awards were given tothe outstanding playgrounders, JeffJjze and :Miary Cicalese. The RosetteRibbons went to Tracy Redd andHelen Otaaleae.

On Fri>lay we had an exoitinfi

Gannon To AidSt. Peter's Alumni

Joseph A. Gannon, executive di-rector of the Democratic State Com-mittee, has been elected to the St.Peter's College Alumni Assn. boardjof trustees.

Gannon, who is vice president ofJobs Done, 'Inc., Newark, was gra-duated from the college -in 1068.

He is married to the former LoisMassarelli, and they live with theirsix children, Joseph, Mary9

Ann, Timothy, Amy andChristopher at 205 Jersey Ave.

Thru flROfllfft AuglMt

STOCK20% OFF ITIMS

tummotWAU

NMMTUM OTHM IMCIAU

ORDfltSCATALOG10% OFF

FTSCRA IncSTAGE HOUSE VILUOE. SCOTCH

SaturdayTu«*day

Fun Match ShowSaturday in Bergen

The Palisades Kennel Club wall beholding its third Fun Match Showan Saturday at North Hudson Park,North Bergen.

Entries are expected to exceedthe previous two shows, which had700 and 800 dogs.

As with the previous shows, all ofthe breed judges are licenced by theAmerican Kennel Club to judge oneor more breeds.

m-

•i: Do Yon Need Physical Therapy Treatments ]

IkflNMt

* J • » . ,

For an easy Summer Meal, try FRANK'S FAMOUSH A M LOAF $1.29 Ib. All r«ady, .piced, 1M.oned and

mixed with whole milk and fresh eggs. Just pop in the oven.

FRANK'S FAMOUS

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.

10 Doctors Available • 15 Licensed Nurses

2 Physical and Recreational Therapists

MEDICARE APPROVED. LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

APPROVED FOR OUT-PATIENT PHYSICAL THERAPY

AN EXTENDED CARE FACILITY

OPEN ADMISSION POLICY

Ground Chuck 3 lbs. $2.79BONELESS

Chuck Pot Roast 95c Ib,JUST RECEIVED - A shipment of AGED PRIME BEEF for our Special Steak Sale

Sirloin Steak $1.29 Ib. I Porterhouse Steak $1.39 Ib.

Delecto Ice Cream Vi gal. 99c

White Rose Soda . 1 0CANS

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THE WESTFIELD CONVALESCENT CENTER1515 Lamberts Mill Rd. WESTFIELD 233-9700

Dulany Cut Beans 22c

Dulany French Beans 22cDulany Green Peas t . . ,• 19c

Birdseye French Fried Potatoes 16 oz 24c

Birdseye Cool N Creamy Puddings—ALL . . 34cVan — Lt Choc — Dk Choc — Butterscotch — LemonMrs. Smith 26 oz. Apple Pie 49c

Minuto Maid Grapefruit Juice 6 oz 24c

Minute Maid Orange Juice 6 oz 27c

Minute Maid Orange Juice 12 oz 52c

FRESH PRODUCE

Green Peppers 5cCukes 5c ea«Calif. Pascal Celery . 19c bu.

FARM FRESH

Milk 4 pack gallon 99cSdvarin Coffee 89c Ib.Savarin Tea, box 48 59c

Chock Full o' NutsINSTANT

Special Process Coffee4-oz,

UPERMARKETPlenty Parking

Na Mttert - Shop MountaJnild* Area856 MOUNTAIN AVE,

Opp. National Bank, Mouittalntld*

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PlayfieldaGrant

Grant's buzzing wHh 230 eagerbeaver piayigrounders! The weekconsisted of many practices for theRound~Up perfaiunaace of. My FairLady. The medley of tunes imdmdedA Little Bit of Luck, Bain in Spain,end Get We to The Churteh on Time.Each, .participant did a fine jdb!Thanks for making the show grand.

(More talent was evident, on Tues-day with the twirling recital. Whatroutines! 'AfUplattee goes to Peterand Claudia Jaoofce, Amy Nelson,Bue Ooit, 3*4 £*ry Smart. Stepha-nie Myers was ©ur hub hoop champand placed fourth. Conferate!

Th^ cnalta **•»* aaacial fer ourspecial week! Bitfhouses and yoyoswere very pflfuitr!

Thp girk played their lon£ await-ed apftbaU fame, Enthusiasm ranhigh as the ttfttk headed forington. Great effort WMby Vai Swart, Dawn Davighi, aodgtepfcanie tfyeri.

With all <* thk writ for the showit was an jgiprioprgte time lorawards. Tttt ««Ui* playground re-ceived the good c r a m r'Atxxi forthe weak. Tha Qhok» for tto bigawards « • • a mighty difficult onedue to so many ouUtandtng play-grounder*, The UopMei were proud-ly (tfeaefltod to Chris Ctemey andStephanie and Laura' Myers, moatdeseryingly. The mot to ' rifabonewent to Matt Sullivan and JoanneBator.' CongraUiltaions to all of Grant'swinner* to *he cnato «*ww and theart « * i * , WeVa got1 • W of tal-

iFridagr « • » • sunny day and per-fect (or attr harhewie, wiatermatan

Wtet fun!

Buff * * „- . , -dog woo for the mwt talented ofcounse, th*»t is, why he is a wonder.OaJy one oat was entered and shewon for the prettiest. She belongedto Glenn and Allen Stapeknan. Hu-bert the Hamster won for tiie MostPatriotic and she belonged to TassieMaoherson. Chris bojo had threeraUMts named Barron, Elmo. JeUyBeans. They were awarded the mostoriginal. Flip, Mike, aad Harry wonfor toe smallest. They belonged toftcfoejrt Buanaono.

ttn ediiball, the Jeffersoa team wasvictorious two out. of three timesand finished their season at 6-2.Pfeying weH for ttie week were JimPtlug, Joe and Tom Delia Ba&a,Bruce Moran, and Jim Robinson.Otter team memifcers were David

tferkl, Eddy andIvynn Sbroupe, Malt Ciarrocca, Kev-in King, Robert Btuyiiaimo and KevinCawro. Shaw-cff- <fey on Tueaday

ta be flood after-neon for Stateey Maggi* as she came

Hula Hoop an#eti-who participated in

tiie Twvfipg Recital were Cheryld ZapoWty, piana Kara,m, and Renee and Dejdre

Trabprt. r . ' .Itaoujgtout the entire week thej*yigrounders were preparing forte HoundJUp with the song "Happi-

Is" from the pUy Cfcarieftrawn. line sang after much prepa-ration proved to be very wwcearfuland many thanks to aM those thatturned out to ainc/ the aorg. Itiatni£it Kevin Cesaro and Phyllis Ma-neila received the good citizen ofthe year, while David Ciairoeca andCheryl Zapolsky won the Rosettefor having the moat ribbons.

Good Citizen* for that week wereCheryl Zajiobky and Megan UoNai*Us, Congratulations to those two.

Nonas •Testate or

Jefferson' • • \ • - ; - ; • • • . •

tiiBth; week of playgroundto to a moat eMdting one.

' « ! • * ftirted off w*h the pet/; in «4*h bi* anlmais ami lit-

tle;ftaimatow«r» antecwd. ataceyOIMK -Bata*- Marti" had their wonderdog Buff aotevad in the cootcet,attar dogs in the conteat were Prin-cey, Diane Worio's poodle, CornyJudge had tar doc win (or the best

BERNARDPursuant to the order of MARY C.

KANANE, Surrogate of tlif Countyof T'nlou, made on the 30th day ofJuly, A. D., 1073, upon tlif applica-tion of .the uudereigned, a* KxecutoroT thf potato of Bald decenstd, TIOUOPIK hereby (riven Lo tho creditors of

<lepeasea to exhibit to tlie *ub-umle r oath or affirmation

claim* and tiemundB imutnFtthe estate .of wild decoaficcl withinBIK monthB from the dote of snldorder, or ihey will be forever bnrrt1!!from prosecuting or recovering- the

tlie sutaHcribfr.Myra flenzer,

MOTICH •

Charles U Bcrllnl, Atty.2n» ITackt'iisucff St.Wooil-Kldge, K. J. 070758-6-2t . Fees $12.84

SHKHIFF'S SATJB —Saperlor Courtor New Jersey, Chuncery Division,

Union County, Docket # F-1837-70.THK HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITU-TION, a corporation of the Stnte ofNew Jeruty, Plaintiff, vs. THBO-DOHR R. WRIGHT. J«., et ux. etals, Defendant* Civil Action Writ ofExecution — For Sale of Mortgagerl

Bjf virtue of the above-etated -writof execution to Inn directed I shallexposG for *ale by public venaue, Inroom B-8 , in tlie Court H*>u»e- *n t^6

City of KlUabeth,. N. Jv on Wednes-day, the 18th day pf August A. D.,1971, at two o'clock In the afler-noon of said jlay. .

AT*Li that tract or. parcel of land,Bituute, lyln» and btting in the Cityof EliBabeth In %te County of Un-ion In the State of New Jersey:

BEGINNING »t a point on thenortherly Bide of Hmm» Btroet IMB-tant therein westerly three hundredand sixteen and two-thlrda Oifl-%)feet from; the. SntofBeeilon of saidside of I'lmiDl;-8tf«et with the west-

' Rido of Henry Street and frombeffintiliiff pmnt runnin* thencenortherly «t rwrh an?1*?. o n e

undred (lw) fe*t to a point; thence<]2) wekterly p*r*Hel with EmmaStreet thirty-three -and ••one-third<SI-tt) feet to * point; thence (3)southerly ' parallel "with the first

tion, located at WeFt State p-nd Wil-low atr^ete, Trenton, Nev Jupan payment of $25.00 fur ©tushAny uneucct?86ful bidder, Uponturning" such aet promptly and inROOU conflitlon, will be refundednia payment, and any uou-blddfTfiupon FO returning: Hucn a set will herefunded ?ar..O0.

The State r^Korves tho righl to re-joct any or all bids.

Each bidder must deposit with hi**"id, security In the amount, formnn<l subject V* the cotidltlonB pro-vlch'd in the Instructions for Bldii^rH,

Attentlnu otMjidfiera is particularlycallc-d to the requlrejnetits as tot'omlitloutf of employment lo he ob-served anil minimum wape rate tobe paid under the contract.

No bidder may withdraw bl* Wdwithin sixty (6) day^ after the ac-tual date of the opening thereof.

Newspapers:DEPARTMENT OP THE

TREASURYDivision of Building

and ConstructionDonald A. Sullivan

DirectorS-5-2t

9m f

in Vietnam— Airmat l / e Richard

L. KaUsb, son of Mr. Mid Mrs. PaulK*Ush of 15 Third St., u on duty atPhu Cat AB( Vietnam.; Airman Kalish is a security po>tkemin with a unit of the Pacificfiir Force*, headquartein* for air .op-erations in Southetst Asia, * e FarEast and Pacific area. He previous-ly served at Lackland AFB, Tex.

southerly parallel ?nn me nrsicour»e on» hundred (100) feet toaaid Bide otT Kmma Street . andthence (4) eqstenr nlonff eaid- eiaeof JSmma Street thirty-three andone-third (33-W) feet to the pointor -place of Beginning.

BEING commonly known aB'#927Emma Street, Elizabeth, New'Jer-sey. • •. •

BEING the s»me premiseB eon-veyad to the Mortsravoni herein bydeed to he recorded simultaneous-ly JisreWttli. .,-; __ :

Thlii if) a pureliaw money mort-grage betnir jiven tp secure a nor-,tlon of the tturahM* price of thewHUln dencrlfied.prfmlseB.

There ip due approximately |14,r658J7 with, int«r«rt • from May 28,

For All the N«w»Read the Leader

Wedding.luncheonaSocial Iventt

Tfie SheriffTeBervea the right toadjourn ^ ! « ^ ! g p H omsCELLO.^

•:••• :-- SheriffCHANAMS. riTNOH ft

MAT-ONKY. Attyn. :.-• CX-377-04••'• - . Fees IfiS.SI1 ' • • ^ ^ • • _

tTlMMINf PM UDSProject ,'Ko. 1160

and :Looatlon: Pole-type 8alt Storage

Bulldlnff, Bayreville XalntonanceY»rd Department of Transportation.,

Owner: State of New, Jersey.Separate aealed bldv (a) for each

of Ihited branchei of work and a*eparate over-all slnsrle contractbid (b) covering- «U the branches ofwork and material reoulred to com-rlete the. project will be received inhe Reception Room of the Division

of Bulldlnr and Constructloti, 8thfloor of the Taxation Building;, WentState arid • Willow Streets, Trenton,New Jersty 0SB26; until 8:00 o'clockp.iji, D.S.T. oiTAtwUBt If, 1971 andthen publlfcty apenfad and read aloud.No bid will he accepted after thehour specified. Bids Will be receivedon the following branches of work:

iThe ' infqrmitlori 1 for

Id ' Bond, r FerrqrjnanctOkifl,1" iTW,OtiWr"WHllfBMl'

S H E R I F F S SAI^E — Superior C.o«rtof New Jersey, Cliancery Divtvlflii

ITnion County, Pa8e No. F 2T8S-70EI^LMORA SAVINGS) AND l5 )A>ASSOCIATION, a corporation o£ tlieState of New Jersey, PI a) n tiff, :>«.ANTONIO t n A n n i A , et ur., #t aX,Defendants. Civil Action On Bill toForeclose Execution — F o r Bftle ofMortffaged Premise*.

By virtue of the above-s tat*4'YHtof execution to me directed rafeallfXDose for ealo by public vendue* inroom B-8, in the. Court House, In U»eCity of Eiiitabeth, N. J., on Weda»»-day the lgth day of -August A. D.,19?/, at two o'clock in the after-noon nf gaid day. . .

^AIJIJ the following tract or parcelof land and pp#mUe* htre lsaf terparticularly described, situate, l y l n sand being: In the City of ftlliabeth,County of Union and State of NewJersey,™,. .'.nftt Pt9P*rtf In the CltJT ofKlliabetli, which is known a s N*BI-bers 59 and fll Third Street, Bllva-beth, N. J,, and more particularlydescribed as follows; •

WHICH are more particularly laiddown, designated and distincto n , a eerUln map entitled "Hap.ofthe New- Manufacturing: Town ; ofElisabethport, New Jermmy," <fiowon file in the Office of the HfiRiflterof the County of Rasex) a s the mostwester ly one-half of lots numbered2, 4 and 6, on Block #50, as laiddown on said Map. . '

BEING further described accord-ing to a survey made by hunter ALdUHter, dated November 6, 1^64, asfol lows:

BEQINNINO at a point oa theHoutliorly side or. Third Htre«t bla-tant therein CO feet wester ly ' fromthe westerly side of .Fulton Street,running- thence (1) Botith 35 de»reen40 minutes Kant 75 feet to a point;thence (2) South 54 degrees 28 inln-utos Went 60 feet to a point; thence<3) North 35 degrees 40 minutesWeRt 7E feet to the southerly sideof Third Street; thence (4) Easter-ly a lone the Houtherly side o f ThirdStreet. SO feet to the point and placeof BEGINNING. '

There id due approximately 115,-139.24 with interest from May 1,1971 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this Hale.

RALPH OttlSCELIiO,Sheriff

RICHARD R. O'CONNOR, Atty.DJ & WL CX-380-047-22-tt Fees ICC.24

..gnat»nmoiMw m i » ymay be examined at the -following^

DIVISION OP BUILDINGAND CONSTRUCTION

.— Went ^tat* and Willow StreetsTrenton,1 New Jersey 0862B

T H B t h

SIJEniPF'S SALE —Superior Courtof New Jersey, Chancery Division,

Union County, Docket No. p 28O9-70,COMMKHCTAL MOHTaAGB COM-PANl'i a New jerHey corporation;Plaintiff, vs. WILUE JACKSON, elals.. Defendants. Civil Action Writof Execution — For Sale of Mort-gaged iPremiRca,

By virtue or the above-Rtntfd writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public venduc, inroom B-8, In the Court HouHe, in theCity of HUzabeth, N. J,, on "Wednes-day, the 1st day of September A. D,,,1 71, nt two o'clock in the afternoonof snld day.. A/LI,. that tract .01*, parool of land,•Rltuntft, lyJnp.nTid hojiiE'-in'vlltp Cityh.ot^IuTnrfetdV• W Tff^Cfifffiflrnf *'

Copies may be optaineu at tnoDivision,of ^utjdlpg and Construe-

l -

OPENING SATURDAY

BnMdBroad WestfitW

Ion? Iti'the-Slnto of Now Jersey:BEGINNING ut n point hi tho

northwesterly aide of Ore hart] Place,clisljrint 10S.54 feot northfcaBSterlytlier^ln from Its Intersection withthe .northeasterly line Nof LibertyStreet nnrt running thonce; (1)'Aloiiffthe northwesterly, side ..of., OrchprdPlace, Nortli 4S degrrees 3fi mlnutea00 oeconrta Rast 30.00 feet; thence(2) North 40 d^reoB 2!! minutreK fl(THecoiulH "West 117.10 feet .to a pointIn the southeasterly line of a certain10,00 foot lane and ilrlftwny; thenco(3) Alon^ tho name South 5tJOfi ) ^Ofi minutes 21 -HCCUTKIS West 30.19feot; thence (4) South 40 ile^reee 2fimlnu(es 00 seconds- East 120.53 feetto n point In the* northweHterly lineof orchnnv Places the point anilplace of URC.INNING.

The mortKH*?6ii premises arfi 'com-monly known and -rteyltninted a« 45flOrchard Plflue, Plflinflold, New Jer-sey. ' •

There la due approxlmntelv $16,-7B9,fi9 with 'Interest troiji July B,1971 and coflta.

The Sheriff 'retjerven the xlerlit toadjourn thla Hnle-

1ULFH ORISCKMX),

DJ &8-B-lt

O J. BRnTX>WTt Atty.CX-3U8-O1

Peoa $54,72SHERIFFS BAMS — Superior Court

of New Jersey, Chancery Division,Union County., Docket No, F-214-70tFEDERAL NATIONA.T^ M0KTGAf3EASSOCIATION, a Corporation or-KQulzed under nn Act of COUGTOSBand oxietlnp pursuant to the Feder-al National Mortgage Asuoclation.Charter Act, PUIntllT.-va, GEOKGnPALMER, et ux.( et ai , Defendants,Civil Action Alias Writ or Exoou-tion — For. Sale of MortgnffedPremises

By virtue of the above-Btatodalias writ of execution to m« tfl*rected I slinll expose for sale bypublic vendue, in room 13-8, in theCourt House, in the City of Eliza-both, N, JM on Wednesday, the 18thday of Auffust A, D-, 19TJ. at twoo'clock in the aftnrnoon of paid day,

ALL the followinff tract or parcelof land and the preml«oe herein-after particularly deacribad, situut-Qdt lylnw and being: In the City orPlahifleU!. in tho County of Union,and Statu of Now Jersey:

BKOINNING at a point whichforma tho Intersection of the north-easterly line of Went Front Strcotand the northeasterly line of Clin*ton Avenue and running thonce; (l)Nortli^asterly ulons the noutheast*

ly line of Weal Front Stn-ct.North 4!) (leprreoH 30 minute^ KHHI130,00 fcot; thence (2) South 40 Av+<rei-8 27 minutes EuBt C0.O0 f^et;thence (3) South 48 tlegreoa 30 min-utes WcBt 127.00 feet tii a pointIn the northeasterly line of ClintonAvenue; thonce (4) Alontf tho HimiflNorth 44 de^repH.OO nilimtcs "UVHIfiO.10 fopt to the point niul theplace Of BEGINNING.

PremlHGH are comninnly known ns4f»i Clinton Avenue, riulnr^hl, NewJeroey. , ,nrt

There |q duo approxlnmtrly ("fl.450-811 vlthMiiUMTHt from DercmluT

! 11)70 and COHU*The Shurlif reHervcH the rltflit to

udjourn tlilw naif.

RUTH TIUSSI&TJTJ GRAY, Atty,

7-22*4t Fees $64.

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PlayfieldsTamaques

The week of August 2 %<A off toanother rainy start. Rainy day ac-tivities were held al»ng with crafts.Tuesday morning was the Tamaques

In Uie afternoon everyone

went to Roosevdt for "Show-OffDay." Tony Pinto was in the HulaHoop contest. Among those who par-ticipated in the twirling redta-l wereSuzanne Freiberg, Laurie Byrne,Jean and Nancy Guididas, Mary-anne Beirhens, iDcane Cuzziljno, andChickie Ruth.

Wednesday brought another rainyday. Again rainy day activities wereheld. Practice for Round-up washeld also. Thursday morning was

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WEITF1RLDE.

:.: The way you see yourself can 'determine howyour life will be.

In our Sunday School, children learn to sec; . themselves as God sees them - as spiritual,• perfect, intelligent and pure.

w

i - They discover their true identity and learn howto express it in their daily lives.

» ' • • - . • • ' • • . •

; This makes them happier children and betteradults. ••.-•'

;;;ypii arc invited to bring your children-to our^S School. ;

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES* ^ • . -

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practice again for Eound-up Day.Taanaques' skit was "The ;Wazazxi UOz." Among those who participatedwere Tony Pinto, Cbickie Ruth, Nan-cy Guididas, Maryclare Van Bergen,Michael Young, Lauren WNapali,Elaine Ryan, 'Lynn C ray, and manyethers to Jielp matke^Ute/skit a su«-cess.

The Good Citizen awards went toTcny Pinto and (Michael Young fordie great help they wore on theplayground. The Tamagues Rosettewent to Lauren Di NapoJi.

WilsonSpirits were net dampened by the

rain at Wilson as the sixth weekheld much fun and exctanent forthe play grounders. TVo big town-wide even-Is were included in theweek.

Show-Off Day was held at Roose-velt Teen Center on Tuesday after-noon. Mimi Couflnbe representedWilson in the hula hoop contest andsucceeded in winning third place.

•Riree groups of twiriers partici-pated In tiie Twirling Recital. Theywere as follows: Sbacey Mangioo,Ch-rasty Schrader, Kathy Norwine,Debbie Wanger, Susan Pobnan,Rutfi and Beth Napier. They wereall great and showed skill and in-genuity.

•Round-Up was held Thursday eve-ning at Roosevelt Teen Center. Wil-son's performance was "Way OffBroadway" with Kim and TammyJones. Kim sang "Somewhere overthe Rainbow" and "Uiliaby" fol-lowed by a 'fikit from Fetar Pan.Rick Oalveit played the 0uitor andmany from ali playgrounds partici-pated.

Our two outstanding playground-ers are Jerry Smith and Kim Joneswho won trophies. The two raMttewinners are Diane Von (Roecgen andJeff Jones. Wilson is very proudthese piaygrounders.

WashingtonThe sixth week was filled with

fun and excitement for all the play-grounders. On Ttas&y, Washing-iogton sent their huta hoop champ,Diano FlorJan, to Roosevelt Schoolfor Show-off Day. Diane competedagainst the hula hoop champ* fromthe other grounds.

The -Washington warrior's suffereda hard loss on Tuesday against Me?Kinley. On Wednesday they broketheir two game losing streak as (hey"washed out" Columbus 8-0. KStock threw <a two hitter against thetough Columbus team, "Hoss" Cros-ta, T. Babb, B. Bloom made thehits For the team while R. Root, R.Hutchison, and D. Pratt worked thedefense.

Also en Wednesday, Washington'sgirls sefbfrall team won witii an 8-0victory against Grant. Grant couldpnt ibresV.through the tough combi-nation of Washington's pitcher MirjOWCJUHI and first baseman AudreyWright. The ether girls who addedin fche victory were Oarollyn An-drews, Nancy Crosta, Alissa Mar-

• i

Her best service is at dinner.. .15 minutes from now.

Lucky lady. She has a modern gasrange that cooks dinner while sho's on thetennis court, Ail she does is move fromone greal serve lo another. Only a gasrange cooks and bakes with such pre-cision, such automatic control. And rightnow you can buy a famous-make gasrange like Glenwood, Magic Chef, Tappanor Hardwick at important savings. So visityour nearest Elizabethtown showroom for awide selection of ranges In popular colors.Prices include delivery, normal installationand a 2-year warranty on parts andservice. Liberal credit terms available.

< AMu1 IS MAMGAS RANGES

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MENLO PARKOpp. Monlo Pork Shoppiiifl ConferIn Exoculivo Plaza Bldg. / 209-5000

Thr.u Uiuwrcums open shopDinn nlohl!. and 5nlurtl(iy:,,Oiler ijtiu.l only in orcn '.ervlccH by tl i /nbclhtown Gos.

Nancy Oedredi, Kafcby Sea-stream, Donna Gorrtby, and DeuiseComby, and Jane Gannon.

This week animals of all types,sizes and .shapes could be seen outhe playground. The sfcuKed animalparade proved to be a very reward-ing event. 'Ilbe winners were: Di-ane Filoiian for the oldest, SusanGyknantiby far Ahe smallest, AliceDougherty for the largest, SusanFlorian fdr the prettiest teddy bear,Susan Scward for the best dressedand Nancy and Jeff Bloom for themost animals. Honorable mentionedwent to Kelly Lahey, Jackie andMissy Florian and Donna Gibson.

The highlight of tfte season wasthe Round-up on Itouraby night.The Washington playgroundere en-tertained the parents and childrenby doing a dance and singing rou-tine to "Its a SmaU World." Wewould iike to thank all the childrenwho practiced very hard to put onthis fine show, lt te participant*were: Gail Kessler, Diane and Sus-anna Florian, Wendy Taknont, MOB&a Svec, Joan Owston, CarolWright, Alice Dougherty, Susie andOheryl Seward, Linda Crane, (UeganAgosta, Margct 1Urkt Nancy Cros-ta, Cindy Kaufman, Marina Fran-cos, Diane MtiCormick, Donna Gib-son, Mary Wdngart, Nancy Bloomand Karen Cooper, Round-up endedwith the awarding of the two Ros-ette Ribbons to Nancy Bloom andRicky Orosta, and the good cttiieof the year trophies went to UndaCrane and Wendy Taknont. .

Samuehon NowIn North Carolina

.S. Air Force Sgt. Jeffrey L. Samuelson, son of Mr. andMrs. Andrew V. Samuelson of IBrohm PI, has arrived for duty atFt. Fwher Air Force Station, N.C.

Sergeant Samuelson, a radarmaintenance specialist, ii assignedto a unit of the Aerospace DefenseCommand which protects the U.S.against hostile aircraft and missiles.He previously served at Ft. Wain-right, Alaska,

A 196 graduate of Scotch Plains*Fanwood High School, ScotchPlains, he attended Alderson-Broad-dus College at Philippi, W. Va.

Resident CampingStill Available AtCamp Wawayanda

Young people seeking an excitingand rewarding camping experience,may find the answer by registeringfor a one week or two week sessiona) Camp Wawayanda. Registrationsare still being accepted for the 197]season for Period IV (Aug. 15 toAug. 28) and the one week session(Aug. 29 to Sept. 4).

Camp Wawayanda is one of thelargest resident camps in the com-try and is situated in the heart of400,000 acres of Catskill Forest Pre-serve. A 36 acre lake arid five mlesof streams traverse the camp pro-peaty. Because </ its location, facili-ties and equipment, Wawayanda of-fers each boy and girl a wide rangeof activities to meet both group andindividual needs. The youngest boysand girls are scheduled for variousactivities to assure that they takeadvantage of the facilities and in-struction available. W;th staff guid-ance, the older campers take on re-sponsibility of planning tfteLr ownactivities.

For the teen-age camper who islooking for something different, ex-citing and challenging, Wawayandahas developed the Explorer pro-gram which combines regular camplife <and backpacking, mountainclimbing, canoeing and rafting.Each explorer receives thoroughtraining in the activities of interestto him. Reaching a mountain's sum-mit, ascending a fire tower to get alest glimpse of the sun's fadingrays, watching the sun pise over si-lent and dark valleys and discover-ing an "undiscovered* 'swimminghole, are just a few of many ex-periences ahared by Explorers.

There are still a few openings forboys and girls in this program forthe session starting Aug. 15 throughAug. 28.

Registration forms and further in-formation may be obtained throughthe local YMCA or the F.rost ValleyYMCA, 18 So. .Fullerton Avc, Montclair.

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McNutt to RetireFrom Runnels

Waldo R. IMcNutrt, &upea%intendentof the John E. Runnells Hospital,Berkeley Heights since December,3967, will retire as of Dec. 31 of thisyear, it has been announced by Jo-seph A. Manfnedi, presided of theboard of maivagers. Named to suc-ceed Mr. McNutt is Paul L. Schul-man of West Englewood, cu-rren-tiy amanagement consultant specializingin health care and hospitals.

Mr. Schukruan will assume his du-ties an Oct. 15 when "Mr. McNuttbegins tftrminal leave.

Friar to coining to John E. Run-nells Hospital in Deestrtber, 1967,Air. McNutt served for 10 years withthe State iDepartment of HeaMJiwhere he set up the state's Medi-care program,

(During his stay at the John E.Runnel Is Hospital, Mr. McNutt ob-tained Medicare and Medicaid ap-proval, as well as three-year ap-proval by the Joint Commission onAccreditations of Hospitals, Chehighest commendation on quality ofcare. He also adopted, a. new ad-mifssion policy -with eanphaeie in thefield of rehabilitation, and obtainedapproval for the renovation of Build-ing K which will eventually add B8additional beds to the

A graduate siAir. Schuiknan also taoldfi a degreein hospital and heelfth oare adrniinis-traibion fuxan Wagner College. He al-

atteoiad tk#Law School. Mr. Schulman, wiio

is 34, is married and the £a&er offcwo children.

OM

Mr. Sdwlman has been aesociatedwith Moniefiore-Aforriaania Hospi-tal Affiliation as a deputy adminis-trator, as well as wW» New YorkUniversity Medical Center andMount Sinai Hospital. :

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Schedules CanSenator GUflfond P. Case today an-

nounced pCans to hodd a Civoi Serv-ice examinaitaon on Saturday, Oct. 2,to assist him in selecting his nomi-

for the United States Naval,Military, Merchant MarineAcademies for the classes enteringin the summer of 1972.

ai fte state -of » W W"sey. New applicants who wuato. totafce the best should write toCase, Old Senate OfficeWashington, D.C. 20510, no laterthan Aug. 21. All candidates should

•. 17 wars old and must

day by July j qi ttje y-ear 'ia wMeb'they will enter one of the aeade-

Air

Senator Case lias one appointmentto fill at the Military Academy andone at the Naval Academy. SenatorCase does not have a vacancy at

Ten nominees, a pririCipal and ninealternates, will bo chosen for eachvac-ancy. AU candidates will be re-quired by the Acadiunic Boards ofUie respective academies to takethe College Entrance Board exami-nation as well as a medocal exami-

candkktes, except theprincipal, wKl toe evaluated and!ranked in order of merit by the Aca- jdemic Beards in consideration of!pcssi'bl'j selection for alternate ap*pei-ntments to the a-cademi-ss.

The State of New Jersey is i

.entering t^e Mercfasftit Marine A*ca-demy in 1972. Ten young men wi&Ube authorized to compete for Hiecancies existing at this acadesr.y.

LETTxJUSDEADLINE FRIDAY f PJA.

State Selective Service System Di-rector, Colonel Joseph T. Avella,says the current Congressional tm-passe over expending ibhe inductionauthority has created great uncer-tainty 'among area draft-age men.

Colonel Avella continued, "Seleet-tive •Service Director Ountis Tarrhas recently stressed 'the importanceoa expiadnhrg to our cLra& ag-e menthe (high probability that draft callswi'll resume in ithe near Mure andthat (the current impasse in the Con-gress is not likely to affect any reg-istrant's chance id being drafted."

"Local boards have been specific-ally instructed to continue lo regis-ter iand classify men, and to orderfor preinduction physical examina-tions those young men who may tbeneeded "to fill draft'calls in the com-ing months."

Men •with lattery numbers through125 were eligible for induction inJune In order to fill draft calls.Since then, the iDefense Departmenthas asked Se&Otive Service to draft16,000 men in July-August. Tins re-quett i* beiRS teW by Selective Ser-vice headquarters pending final Con-greasiooal action on the draft bill,which is expected within severalweeks.

4 Those young men with relativelylow lottery numbers wiho tare eligiblefor indurtoon this year, particularlytliose with numlbers ibelow 175—thecurrent processing ceiling—have avery flood •chance ol being proc-eeded Cor induction after draft callsare restored," Amelia said.

"Many young men seem to thinkthat the Selective Service Act haspermanently expired and that theyprobably will never t>e' drafted.Some d th«n also think that theentire «yst#m has stopped. Theyare wrong since it is only the induc-tion authority sfchat has expired.They; therefore, may be uninten-tionally -breaking *he Jaw by failingto wtfiater at age 18,9ay not keepingthek tooal fcoards informed of theircurrent address, or by foiling to re-port; if ordered, (for their preinduc-tion physao»l examination."

Colonel Avella also stressed thatlocal-boards are continuing to con-sider conscientious objection, hard-ship; and student deferments and totake other etassift'eation actions,"Young men who toad planned tosubmit requests for deferments or

' exemptions are encouraged to doso." Avetta said. "The expiration ofthe induction authority does not af-fect our responsibility to classifyyoung men," he added.

» i . ' -." ' '.'•5

LEADER CLASSIFIEDiMALL TYPE, BIG RESULTS

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new looks in school clothes, play and casual wear, coats,

a c c e s s o r i e s a n d m o r e in o u r B o y s ' S h o p s a n d G i r l s ' S h o p s . B a c k t o

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t . . ( - # H

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WwHWdopen 3 niflhts — Men., Wed(/ hi, 9i30a.rn. to 9,00 p.m. . Montclalr, Newark open2 n ights- Wed., Fri., 9;30 a.m. to 9.00 p.m. . Other days 9.30 to 5.30,

'•_

WI5THtiD LEADCt Life la The Suburbs BgAl Smith

MAMMAL N f * S M K t ASSOCIATION

Second ClMi gtOBtag-e paid at Westfleld, N. J.Pllt>11#hed Tnurftdays at "Westfleld, Ktw Jersey, l»y the "VTeet-

fLeld JLeafifcr Printing and Publishing Company. An IndependentNewspaper.

Official Paper for th« Town of Westfield and Borough of•Count ainslde.

Subscription: $6,90 per year In advance.Established 18S0

Office; 60 Elm Street, Westfield. N. J. 07090TeL £82-440? — 282-4408

MemberQuality Weeklies of New JerseyNew Jersey Press AssociationNational Editorial Association

WALTER J. I-.EH PublisherG W. TRlMBtH Editor

THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1971

Where Are You, Mrs. Thomas?Compliance with a State Board of Education mandate

to achieve racial balance is, at best, a difficult task. Com-pounding this achievement is the statistical rule of thumbWhich must be a guideline of Mr*. Nida Thomas, directorOf the Office of Equal Educational Opportunities. It wouldaeem that numbers are her criteria. But the numbers standfor people—little people, both black and white.

From her questions to the Board of Education, printedIft la§t week's Leader, one doesn't have to look too deeplybetween the lines that she has been influenced in some ofbtr thinking by some segments of our community—by bigpeople, also both black and white. She reportedly has metWith some groups, yet despite six invitations to visit West-field officially, she has not met with the Board of Educa-tion, to whom the ultimate task of compliance falls.

In her July 6 letter to Dr. Lillard E. Law, superintendentof achooU, she asked ten specific questions—all of whicha t m to indicate that she has had more access to informa-tton about plans to achieve racial balance than she pro-

. (Mrs, Thomas had prefaced her request for "re-" on the basis that the board had not described its

ptofram in enough detail for her to evaluate it.)Judging from her questions, and the answers which Mrs.

Htomas undoubtedly knew even before she posed her re-, we would suspect that she will not approve of localto improve black-white ratios in Westfield elemen-

Khoote. She could possibly suggest a fact-finder team(which must be approved by her office, as in the case of

, or cite the board for non-compliance and with-$1 million in state aid if Westfield plans fail to meet

criteria. Either verdict would cost us money—as, we are sure, any alternate plan. Even more disas-

' ttmu could be the effects on our educational system.

-V

I.*

\.'•- i

rSeptember deadline for implementation of a plan

ncial balance grows threatening close and Mrs. Thorn-to Westfield officials is long overdue . . . or her

made up.it Mrs. Thomas' "modus operandi" in Westfield

«M possibly many other school districts in New Jersey,is doing & disservice not only to the taxpayers of the

who mttst foot the bill, but»to school children as well,educational future is of even greater importance.

j|lj;

IK

'. > '

Vt. Vt .•>|

?j.'i-'-

:

t I• F *

H *

--. i :

Easy Appeals MethodNew Jersey needs a simplified and inexpensive meth-

od by which the small taxpayer may appeal a tax assess-upon his property which he feels is discriminatory.

,? ? The New Jersey Taxpayers Association, which has ac-'"**"•" sought improvement in all areas of property tax ad-

M ministration over the past several decades, pleaded theplight of the million and a half residential property tax-p t y m in opposing, at a recent public hearing a bill whichwould have denied use of published data in appeals of dls-

| criihtoatory assessments.NJTA President John Kerr, Jr., had called for the

(When the measure, Assembly No. 2291, was intro-in the State Legislature last spring. At the July

htaring, he told the Assembly's Committee on Taxationthat the bill would retrogress New Jersey's assessmentprocedures 20 years to Conditions which the late ChiefJustice Vanderbilt called 'tax lightning" for the Individ-uil taxpayer.

14 enacted, the measure would deny an appellant ina tax assessment appeal the right to use either the aver-age ratio of assessed value to true value established bythe State Director of Taxation, or the county equalizationratio fixed by the county tax board as admissible evidenceof a common level at which real property is generally as-sessed in a taxmg district.

"If use of the ratios is denied," Kerr maintained, "itwould take away from 72% of the taxpayers, includingnumerous small homeowners, their only opportunity tobring a relatively Simple and inexpensive appeals proce-dure."; Kerr pointed out that the use of tax ratios in appeals

has been advocated or more than a decade. NJTA sup-ported similar legislation of this intent before the Legis-latures of 1959 and 1960. The bills (Senate Bill No. 82,1959 and Senate Bill No. 2 of 1960) would have given areal property taxpayer whose property was assessed atplus or minus a staled percentage of the unweighted av-erage of assessed lo true value a basis for appeal ongrounds of discrimination, subject to rebuttal by clearuvldence to the contrary. The same principle has beenadvocated nationally since 10G3 by the Congressionally-created Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Rela-iions.

If there continue to be technical difficulties in UBC ofOfficial ratios, these could be considered by the Gover-nor's Tax Study Commission Task Force currently study-ing New Jersey's tax, It was suggested.

In any event, NJTA said, the problem of assuringNew Jersey's property owners a relatively simple and in-expensive appeals procedure calls for solution.

•i

HOMEDALE, IDAHO, NEWS: "Those pioneers whoonce fought taxation without representation should ace itwith representation." ' . . . . . .

COMINGTHROUGH.' TT1

fro

Mil

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

Ail fatten to tt» MM*sttl a

fettcn wittLetter*

AH fatten J *MI"Leaitr" afflct a?tfcejr are te asswar hilag ISSMJ

A C " tea*right to rejectto ccftfsrm to "

* • r •

ToucheMf. Gail W. TNiribk, EditorThe WestfieW Leader

The Prittter's Protf FOLLY!!Which is What!! OR Which is

Which!!An £3plc News Article of July 8,

19TXDear Mr. Trimble:

Where-y€S, but Wher«—are theold-fashioned printers who were tooproud (and justfialbly. so) of theirhighly skilled craftsmanship andiiandiwork to permit the kind of"impossible", but certainly avoid-able, error which took place in theJuly 6, 1971 issue of "Tlie WestfietdLeader"??

Specifically, of course, I refer taSection 2, Page 1, ol that particularedition, which told the story of ourdaughter's marftage under the ban-ner "Madeline Weist (Married Herelo Mr. Hagemann". Her name wasmisspelled, while our son-in-law'sname was corretotly given.

Sadly enough, however, Made-line's newly acquired family sur-name was shamelessly "klcked-oround" when it -was given as "Mrs.(Robert W.) Hageman" immediate-ly beneath her picture. You did en-ter her maiden name correctly atthis point by presenting It as "{Mad-eline Rose) Wiest".

In such a very small, but extreme-ly important, news article of thiskind—normally, a "dnce-in-a-llfe-lime" announcement to relatives,friends, and the general public —just HOW COULJ) THIS HAP-PEN???? Don't you have proof-readers whose primary task is toread copy-material and make nec-essary correction in matters of thiskind? If same are employed, whatwere they doing on that importantday when the July 8 edition wastoeing prepared? Certainly, theycanst be "accused" or credited with'having eititer (performed their ob-ligations or -carried oiit their Ume-honored responsibilities as concern-ed and legitimate PROOF-HEAD-ERS.

Such ineptness and mediocrity ofaftility—or lack of same—shouldnot be tolerated by any news orother media of communication, lastof all "TOE Westfield Leader",whose masthead proudly proclaimsIT to be "The Leading and MostWidely Circulated Weekly Newspa-per Jn Union County" (N.J.).

Why ail this fuss, and outcry, and(registered protest, over this unfor-tunate incident? Precisely becauseit involves the most cherished pos-session of 'the individual—-HIS orHER NAIME! And to treat it socoldly, so callously, so utterly stu-pidly, and without rsason, is to re-flect the complete lack of regardor respect for the person whoso•IWiMiE has been so dishunared.

The proud and hap-py parents of'l;t;!h tlit! bride mid 'lhs groom aresenry that such a situation has gen-cru-twl the motivation and necessityof this letter. Nothing .can be done,in our case, to cored what poortreatment has been given to Bohand Madeline, But We do hope thatoiii- expression of dismay alid dis-appointment will be instrumental inbringing lo tlic •management of"The Westfield 'Loader" exactlyhow people do feel.about their mostcheni.sliod und iii 'lily precious earth'ly ptwsfsston—even inoi-e .so thansilver, err gold, or other worldly«oo<to-yos. ll-uly Indeed, TIlKIlt•NAIMKS!!

May we oarne.stly trust lluit unioro diligent effort -wlH bo m»de l>ythoso on your stofif who «rc cbtirg-cd with the import-ant job rwjwnsl-follity of odroful and ex-pert

READING. Please believe us whenwe say that the results to be ob-tained from a more dedicated effortin such direction will yield bilgedividends of enjoyment and satis-faction to the Editor and to theSfeafera of "Hie WestfJeM Leader".

Thank you for accepting this con-structive criticism — and DOUNG••metMftff about IT, so that othersmay reap the benefit of whateverremedies you may employ to over-

thls recognized deficiency inrelations where such a highly

sensitive business is involved.JOHN R. WIBST

.617 East Broad St.PS. •Weileve-ItOiMNor, but: thehometown (Quitted Illinois)' news-paper of the HAGBMANN familyhad every word correctly spelled forthe Wedding and Marriage of Mr.and Mrs. Robert W. Hagemann.Westfleld flhouW have done equallyas weH for the WIBST family.

Editor's Ntte: If names, and theircorrect apelllng, are so importantto the writer, perhaps gendershould be too. Mr. Wiest'a lettershould have been addressed to (MRS.(Geil W.) Trimble. Just for fun, letme pass on an item found in OurLady of Lourdes' church bulletinJuly 25:MISTAKES

If you find a mistake in this paperplease consider it was put there fora purpose. We publish somethingfor everyone and some people arealways looldne for mistakes.

.'- > No More Caiws"EditormiUader; *2l This - 't*.t4o inform the Westfield

community that since our letterpublished in your paper Aug. 5, re-garding the bathing cap regulation,the Board of Health and WestfieldMemorial Pool have revised theirregulations in keeping with the 1970Swimming Pool Code of New Jer-sey. Cap attire is no longer re-quired.

We would like to thank the Boardof Health for their prompt action inregard to this matter, and our spe-cial appreciation to Seymour Fein-gold, attorney, for his sympathy anddiligent research.

JUDITH SHAiNOSKYPftilSOELLA JACKSONSUSAN flEINGAU) andNational Organization ForWomen840 Dorian Rd.

ThanksEditor, Leader:

The board of directors of Spauld-ing for Oliildren would Uk-e to pub-licly thank the 1971 graduating classof Westfield High School for theirdonation to our adoption agency.

The students conducted a paperdrive and presented the proceeds toSpauldiftg, a non profit agency. Itwould be difficult to thank each in-dividually for the time and effortthey put into this project, so we aretaking this means to let them knowthat the money they collected willbe us&d to help find a home forsome of the 4,000 children awaitingadoption in New Jersey.

On behalf of bhe board of direc-tors and these children, we sincere-ly appreciate your gift.

A'DAN G'RAY,Spaulding for ChildrenP.O. Box 237. Westfield

Sneaky EcologistEditor, Leader:

Isn't it a shame that I have tosurreptitiously sneak into other com-munities to deposit my kettles, tinand newspapers /or recycling?

And how do I reply to those resi-ddrils Whd ask why I <do not takethese things to my own ccrrmuin-Ity's reclamation ccntc-r? I just hangmy head and say "Weslfield doesnot Itave one,"

i\vny not?TINCIJMA -HARTMAN('Mrs. Norman)(UK) Leiflh Dr.

ClarificationEditor, T,cadw:

11 liu.i biMMi Hrnnrfhl In mylitm lltnt nt tin; Board of Icmooting hold Tttwsdny, Aug. 2. *nt•Hwsovell School, Mrs. Terry Ctir-dlllo quctod mo an having relatedIn her a statement by Mrs. Nidat h f l " " " ! ! WolHtf bo 16 ilit bone-

fit of the town to close ColumbusSchool".

t met and talked with Mrs. Thom-as at the home of my neighbors,IMr and Mrs. Lem Roberson. There(were several Columbus School par-ents interested in bhe objectives ofthe state an dthe O.E.E.O. board forthe desegregation of tiie Toiwn olWestficld, so that we could under-stand cur position AS CohunbusSchool parents. (Many questionswere asked, discussed and answer-ed.

Never at any time did Mw. Thom-as state or even give the impres-sion that the toWh would benefit faytho closing of Cokwiwa School. Shedid &t'aie, very emphatically, t ta tsho could not give any sokittofts toour, situation in WestfieW. until shehad read the recommendations sentby our Board of Education to the9bat« and then their reply would bedirectly to the Board.

'Mrs. Nida Thomas Is a lovely, in-telligent vvtwmm with a great abiUtyto think her thought* through, con-sider her words carefully and thento speak with understanding andclarity.

Unfortunately MRS. Cardillo tooksome of my words and constructedthem in a manner that would fitkato her illusive logic. Mrs. Oardil-l<.'s statement concerning me andMrt. Thomaa is ahsolutely untrue.

MRS. JANET P. FWAlNKXiXN(President, Columbus School

could also he construed by somfe toeliminate any columns of a satiricalnature. 'Number 5 under the sameheading, "literature which in anymanner and in any part thereofpromotes, favors or opposes thecandidacy of any candidate for elec-tion at any annual school election,or the adoption of any bond issue,proposal, or any public questionsubmitted at any general, munici-pal, or school election . . ." servesto completely eliminate any ma-terial of an editorial nature, theinclusion of which is any paper'sresponsibility to Rs readers.

What I hope to have pointed outis how these proposed regulationswould put any publication quicklyout of business by eliminating itsfunds, means of effective circula-tion, and any significant editorialvoice. Furthermore, if the boardbelieves these regulations to be fairand in the interest of all students,serving only to regulate publicationsand not to eliminate them, I feelthat they should also apply them toofficial school publications, whichare also supposedly published with-out any censorship, either director indirect in nature. '

iMy only conclusion upon com-pleting . th« article about these pro-posed regulations 1* that if they doin fact become a reality, Westfield'seducational system will have takena large step away from the demo-cratic ideals set forth in our Con-stitution and Bill of Rights, and alarge step towards Huxley's BraveNew World.

STUART OOtfEN, WHS '731 Kirkstone Cir.

817 Carleton Rd.

4 1

-t.V-

ObjectionEditor, Leader; ...

Please find enclosed a copy ol aletter sent by tne to Mr. GeorgePlenty, President, Westfield Boardof Education, on Aug. 6.Mr. Plenty:

It was only with extreme indig-nation that I read your (t h eBoard's) proposal for the regula-tion of "underground" publicationsat WHS in the Leader of Aug. 5. As

. I see it, whether intended or not,these proposed regulations willserve only one purpose—namely,the elimination of any opinions fromtha school which may differ fromthose of the board or school ad-ministration.

Under the heading "unacceptableItems for -Distribution," numbers 3,"Materials designed for commercialpurposes—to advertise a product forsale or rent" and 4, ''Materialswhich .are designed to solicit funds,unless approved by the- superinten-dent" cut off the normal channelsof income for a paper—the sellingof advertising space, and the sellingof the paper itself. Without thesesources of income, it would be hardfor any paper, be It the N.Y, Times,The Westfield Leader, The Hi's Eye,or whatever, to remain in circu-lation. This Is especially hard on"underground" publications* mostof whose backers have limited finan-cial resources.

Assuming that an "underground"publication can survive these severefinancial limitations, the proposedregulations aim to make sure thatit receives the. moat limited reader-shipp possible. Proposed regula-tions; 4, "All materials will bedistributed at tho end of the schoolday from 2:45 to 3:15 p.m. at dealg-natH locations in each school." and5, "Only two students will be per-mitted to distribute mnterials ateach location as outlined in No.4 . . . " serve to severely limitcirculation in two ways—by distri-buting the paper after school hours,many students who would get thopaper if It were to be distributedbefore school nouns, but who aredolainod from leaving school morethan one-holf hour after its closingfor Various reasons (sports, extrahplp, detention, make-up work, etc.)miss their cluince to receive thepublication. Secondly, only two stu-dents distributing the paper at eachlocution would not. ho adequate locover the locution.

Finally, If nny publication func-tioning under these proposed regu-lations docs eel o significanl amountof copies lo llio sliKkml body, thorejjuiullon.H would make .sure thatthe contents of any "underground"publication w«ro so sterile that noone would bo influenced by !t, TIIIBis ousily liccfonlplLslied under thohomllug of "Unacceptable !t«ins forDistribution11 mmibor % "MntorlulH<!uniKratln« to .specific Individuals Inor out of the school," Whllo ccr-'tnlnly dlWiihuil&tf sldtidefmiB or 1U

Help for BlindEditor, Leader:

The enclosed letter was receivedby'Mrs. Allen Freas, a member ofthe Advisor^ Board for the project.

Contributions may be made outto her or to John Hordines, andsent directly to Mrs. Freas, 344 FirstSt.

I .wish to explain why we organ-iwd the Harvard Agricultural andRural Group for the Blind withheadquarters at Harvard, N.Y. inDelaware County. Perhaps somepeople have been wondering aboutthis.

Members of our group have beentrying to convince the long-estab-lished organizations for the blindthat the rural sightless and visual-ly handicapped people have longbeen neglected and practically for-gotten. For the past 21 years, wehave been receiving all types ofweak and unrelated excuses for ouranswers. So we decided to band to-gether and do something about thisproblem. We have drawn up a planand budget and expect to begin ourproject this coming * surftmer.

"Prom pra^ical experience, wehave found that each rehabilitationotiganization for the blind has Usparticular area of concern to whichIt, very -jealously directs its ener-

gies (wfamtiflueratial deaders of die •visuallyliandicapped are city-bred, educat-ed and oriented. Their philosophyseems to indicate that any ambi-tious or needy blind person will andshould seek the opportunities ofter-«d by their establishments. This(philosophy is wrong. The fact is thatit clients <k> come io the city forany rehabilitation services, theyare 'automatically trained for urbanjobs. The majority of these citytrained and directed aduks end upworking in sheltered wwkshops orrecreational progaiams, existing on'welfare, usually living in slum ar-eas -where rent is cheap, strugglingconstantly with poverty, withouthope or any future. Our real inten-tion is not t» discredit the workdone by many unban institutions,onAy to present the facts as tiheyare. Some of their work is fine incharacter and quality, same of k iswasted trai-uJafj time, and publicfunds. I can speak personally, hav-ing been associated, as a Trainingand Recreational Director, for thepast 25 yeans in different organiza-tions for the .handicapped.

The rural blind, in city rehabili-tation programs, cannot be trainedin skills appropriate to country liv-ing. City orgartizations have neitherthe time, interest, space, or desirefor such a program. Many of theseinstitutions have tftsir own "blindspot" so far as possibilities for seri-ous training in agriculture and ru-ral skills i« concerned: We organ-ized our Harvard Group to compen-sate for this "blind spot" and in-equality to our 50,000 rural blind inAmerica. We believe our trainingprogram h realistic and practical,aa well as simple in nature. Thereis a crying need for such a serviceas proven by the letters we receivefrom many handicapped people.

With the present national econom-ic recession, many capable peopleare losing jobs. What chance doesa blind person have in getting workin the open market? Competitiontwill be fierce for all vacancies, es-pecially in heavily industrial areas.Vet many jobs are stiil available inthe country, especially in agricul-ture and related industries.

We believe we have something tooffer, any qualified ambitious blind,or deaf-iblind, individual Profes-sionals can fill volumes about thepros and cons of training, etc., butwe believe that real rehabilitation(begins when a handicapped per-son gets his first pay check andplaces it in his pocket. This earnedpay check is real and motivating.

I as a teacher at the New York4

Institute for the Education of theBlind, Bronx, Netw York.

JOHN HAKDINESfor the Group

. DOROTHY D. FHBASS SM First St.

Bwiwm Pfcfctoi(Editor, Leader:

la tiiese latter days when banksflikl Baptists and boutique* haveseized upon Thursday evenangs aspossibly tiie best for savings, souls,and sales it is comitortiag to know.that there is one business that needsno such frantic efforts U) foe keptalive—Me business of picking uplitter. Despite ordinances, printedappeals and rubbish oans, you candyke a small brown paper bag andfill it as you walk along evea the(resid&nM sidewalks. U you arekind enough, you can collect fromithe streets dead mice, birde, rac-coons, opossums, squirrels, pet oate,pet dogs .snakes, turtles, skunks andother local fauna, and give themdecent burials in your own backyard. From the streets ymi may be•a'ble to pick up anything up to andincluding a mattress for a singlebed! Pie.ces of broken bottles Ukea IRtle more careful handling, buttheir collection from eiaVwatit,grass, or street, may save aomebarefoot person a grievous CM*. Iti-tcidentaUy, the bending over requir-ed to pick up trash i« good exer-cise and will keep the waistline re-duced! Onfce In a while you mayfind aomethine of value whow find-ing your may advertise ID the hopeof restoring it to its owner.

Of course we pickers-up couU h«put out of busdnefis ecuHy if notrash were careleariy diacenfted,

would welcome being ruined tK. P. MAR/FEN, JW.659 Lawrence Ave.

Agaimt HitchhikingE d i t o r , L e a d e r ; .- . <-.

The letter of the flev. Miller ofFan wood who tried to pick up'-ateenage girl when.she wanted tohitch a ride from Plainfleld to Rb-selle Park brought to my mother'smind an article in January. 1070Readers Digest: "Thumbs Dowa onHitchhiking." I urge Rev. Miller toread it.

I see eye to eye with my motheron this matter, and think hitchhik-ing is ridiculous in this day endage when crimes can happen to boththe driver end the passenger. Aminister should know better!

Perhaps there is no law againsthitchhiking in New Jersey, but thepolice officer could have preventedsome kind of crime,

I don't Gee. why a teenager hasto be driven everywhere; I watteand most of my friends do, too. Wewouldn't have the nerve to ask a

- stranger for a ride, even if It wereequipped with wings and a halo.

All I can say is: "an ounce of •prevention is worth a pound ofsafety." - :

A. TOStANZ402 Clark St. ,.

i

Letters to EditorDeadline Friday 5 P.M

More LettersNext

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ANNUAL RATEFROM DAY OF DEPOSIT

GUARANTEED FOR 2 YRS

$10,000 MINIMUM

ANNUAL RATEFROM DAY OF DEPOSIT

GUARANTEED 1 YR.$5,000 MINIMUM

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r

FIRSt FEDERAL DOESMORE *OR YOUR MONEY

FIRST FEDERALSAVINGS M

WESTFIELDMOUNTAINSIDE

MENLO PARK

• WOODBRID6E• GRANT CITY CLARKSHOPPING MALL

CLARK OFFICE - OPIN THURSDAY EVENINGS - CLOSED FRIDAY EVES.

LETTERSIn Defense of Police

(Editor, Leader:After reading the Rev.. Miller's

•letter in test week's Leader, I feelforced to lift up my voice ia defenseof the police, -who in ttus case, Ithink, deserve commendation, not asorioMntf. I think, too, that the Rev,(Miller misunderstood the whole af-fair. He knows tone** to be a repu-table man, intending only a kind-ness—a mistaken kiixfawg, k seemsto me, but that is ooiy one wom-an's opinion. Tbe police, however,were not in a portion to see a kind-ly g«otkftnaa extending a. helpinghand. What Obey did ate was ft mmin a car picking up a young girl al-ter dart, and it was certainty theirduty to invwfcigate, NprtriaMy inview of the appeal of the Oatrfordpolice io tbe Suburban News of Julyas, which reveak that at least fiveyoung firi* have been aexuatty mo-lested in this area. I am thankfulthat our police force is M> alert.' I diMgrec, adso, with the gentle-

tnan'e attitude towwtl htoft-ttikug.Ail over the United State* and Gin-aoW the authorities we trying toeliminate tfau practice, for the pro-tection of motortJt andalike, but mMXxm dependi on thecooperation of moUriaU.

ttrue. public tran^ortfltton in thisArea is not food, but I think the busstill rune between Ptainfield andRoadie. Think, too, that this girlwould have been returning fromStartle to Fteinfield much later,and presumably, atao by httcb-oik-ing.

I have been a resident of West-field for 50 yean. I have ahvayifound the police concerned, cour-teous, and helpful, and especiallytolerant where young people areconcerned. I should consider mywtfat fault U I did not speak now intheir detente. Too many people at-tack the police now-a-deyv, inrteadof cooperating with them.

EDNA D. DOUGHTFY66Q Artingum Ave.

TAKEFIVE

By FRED W. EOKE

AND DIGGINGAll tbe world knew that the astro-

nautsWere from the USA;

When they began tearing up themoon,On their very first day.

.* * *The family was watching the

astronauts doing their moonlighting,when suddenly Grandma Snazysaid, "I once took a trip to themoon." One grandson asked, "In alem, Grandma" "No, in Luna Park,Coney Island, and instead of 450 mil-lion dollars, H only cost 25 cents."At this point the other little grandson, the one with the born-rimmedglasses and the high IQ (and doeshe know it) rose and said, "Grand-mater, in comparing today's stu-pendous cost for such a trip withyour meager outlay, we must makethe proper adjustment for the in-flation spiral. Are there any questkm»?" Questions, he asks! Whowants to tangle with that dector ofeconomics?

BEACH CHATTER"Hi, Marge. I just landed a sum

mer job in a computer shop, calledof all things 'Mates For Dates.'"

"Speaking of dates, Mert, did Iever tell you the tripte-iQuan waymy mother and father met?"

"No, Marge, go ahead, tell andtell."

"Wtil, it seems some elderly wo-man, about forty-five, introducedthem."

"Introduced them! Wow, that Ispure camp."

1lie Otdi&m&c.

Beginning Aug. 5Stores, Bonks Open

Thursday Night*

"Beware «f tW«•I yoar feet. TVyM M U H for U*

fellbemi.

- k

Summer• -

+

Bachelor?If th« family's away and

you. are keeping bachelor

quarters, come dine with

us. You'll moot your

friends hero and you will

find our dishos much like

homo.

lEfOIT 10 THE MOPlfFtOM YOtft CONfilfSSWOMAN

FlOttMCE P. DWYIt(1MB Dta*ri<t-«ew Jersey)

ON SCHEDULING CONGRESS

Three weeks ago, I (wrote 4hait Sheperiod immediately prior to Con-gress' summer roceas—wtech be-

fPW

. •

gan Aug. 6-wouJd be "frolic", butthat action on most major fegteta'tion would await the "cooler"months of fall and winter.

As it's turned out, I was eurelyright1 about the tamer prediiotMn.But now there's grave doubt Aboutthe latter assumption.

Bay after day, since mid-July, wehave imet in the House well into fteevening to conqitete work on at hostof legislation: appropriations for the•Department of Transportation, theDepartments of Labor and

meet every challenge confronting it,both from pro-consumer and anti-consumer groups.

We reviewed every single amend-

1m,t,> mmm, mmmw,mmt tz, m

education and Welfare, and for pub-lic works, the Emergency LoanGuarantee (Lockheed) Act, the billeetabtiflhing * joint Commftiee ontike Environment '(which I cxwpoa-fiored, by the *way>, the resolutiondesigned to cite CBS tor contemptof CongreM, fagfelatioo expandingtlte Veterans Adminutration'i dtugtreatment program*, tod many oth-ers,

But this ttfas only been the surfaceportion of the Congressional ice-berg, so to *Mtek. On most morn-ings, and often WeU into the after-noon*, one or more of my commit-tees and subcommittees have beentatty on «uCh -wkteranging issuesoft: oomprehetKlve new housing andurban development legislation, (heLockheed bin, consumer protection,reorganization of the ExecutiveBranch, the policies followed fay theGovernment in Ickassifying and de-classifying documents and other in-formation (Ian inveetigtion whichstemmed directly from the "Penta-gon Patters" controversy >, hearingson the dangers lassottated wkh thepractice of using highly toxic drugsin treating conditions for which thedrugs have not been approved bythe Food and Drug Administration,and preparations for further hear-ings on problems involving the ad-ministration of the Medicare andMedieaid programs.THE DETAILS OP LEGISLATION

With each of these subjects hav-ing enormous potential impact onmillions of our fellow citizens, andwith each day crowded with com-mittee meetings and (House sessions,you ean appreciate that my even-ings have become more like "nightschool," for dt's the only availabletime for preparing for the nextday's work. Inevitably, (too, therehas been reduced opportunity dur-ing this period to attend to the de-mands of office routine. Fortunate-ly, my able staff has pitched in totake Up the slack and make certainthat the needs <rf constituents getthe attention they deserve.

Since this recitation of tbe legis-lative and investigative work we'vebeen doing doesn't (really communi-cate tile flavor or feeling of our ac-tivity, let me illustrate by using theConsumer Protection Act as an ex-ample.

Two weeks ago, one of my Gov-ernment Operations subcommitteesconcluded the third round of exten-sive hearings on our legislation.This past week, the chairman of thefull ^committee and I, as principalsponsors of -the bill, sat down in myoflfice- together with our respectivestaffs—for several hours during eachof four consecutive days for the pur-pose of assuring that our bill would

poragnaph — proposed by the wit-nesses on both s<ides of the issue.The discussions were lengthy andfrequently technical. Conflictingpoints of v&w were diwougWy de-bated, meanings clarified,dons tightened, but agreement onfundamentals made «t relativelyeasy to reach rational compromiseswithout acrimony.

Now 'I believe me have awhich we can pare—& boll whichvastly ariprove the Government'sability to protect 215 million Amer-ican consumers and do so wfcfaoutiinnoaing undue burdens or fears onbusiness.

WHAT'S NEXT?The full ootmnittee muri *ct on

tlie legislation, followed fay anotherbattle ta get the btil through theRuiee Committee where we mereblocked but yew by a 12-12 tie vote.Finally, debate and dectafeo m theHouse itself.

If all this sounds todtouft, it is.But it's abo necessary and vduabLe,for legislation in a democracy mustbe tbe product of comwwt, afterall views have been fooarideNd, andof persuasion.

It does take Ume, however, andtime is something we won't havemuch of if present plans of theHouse Democratic leatferahip go unchanged. Just three days after writ-ing my last report to you, (be teadership met for lunch and quietlyagreed to adjourn (the House thisyear by October 15—two an i a halfmonths before the end of the year.To enforce this decision, they eet adeadline of October 1 for committees to template action on lefiislation—Jthree scant weeks after re-turning from the recess which isabout to begin.CONGRESS MUSTN'T QUIT . . .I feel very strongly that 'this is an

unwise decision. We simply can't doour business—the people's (business^within this tightly cons t r ic tschedule. Most of the legislationconsidered major by the leadershipas well as most of the President'slegislative program [would fall vie-time to an October 1 deadline—<and,without good reason, for no Justification ihas been advanced to exiplain the decision.

On the contrary, every relevantfoot 1 know of suggests that Con-gress should work right into midDecember at the earliest. The legis-lative load (LS heavier than uual.This is not an election year—butnext year is, and a Presidentialyear '(with accompanying conven-tions) at that. Only once in the pactsix years have we adjourned asearly as mid-Ootober and that was1968, another Presidential electionyear. Moreover, our -five-week re-cess this year—Congress' longestsummer vacation in recent history—was scheduled precisely becausewe recognized that ours is a year-long responsibility. And we're paidwell for the work: $42,500 a yearplus expenses and numerous fringebenefits.

J just don't see how we can runout on ithe people this way, so, accordingly, I've urged the Speakerand the Rules Committee Chairmanto reconsider their decision. As it is,Congress is in bad enough repute

. THE P&QPUB AREN'TThroughout this period, returns

fiom our annual Questionnaire havebeen pouring back in numberswliich. I .believe, will equal our bestperformance io date, Obviously,most of you have not been deterredby the longer and more detailedsurvey fonm. And .the advantages <tome of this additional depth to yourviews has (been great. At everyspare moment, I've taned to astack of returns and immediatelybecome captivated by tius direietarid personal expression of how you—the Tilbmate holder of politicalpower in America—feel about things.

On the 'basis of a pretty strongsample, some early (trends are be-coming firm enough to report. Forexample: a 'U. S.-initiated ceasefireseems the preferred way to stop thefighting in Indoahina; in only one ofseveral areas has the quality of lifeimproved in recent years and that'sa reduced threat of nuclear war;most of you are definitely willing topay an extra $50 in Federal taxes,especially to clean up our -waters,find a (cancer cure, and provide bet-tor commuter transportation, as-suming the money would be usedeffectively.

You also feed pretty strongly aboutunsolved consumer problems. Youfear inflation—so much so that astrong majority favors wage-pricecontrote—ibut you won't accept in-creased unemployment as the priceof stability. You want nationalhealth insurance, believe the draftsliould be retained, and overwhelm-ingly believe that military spendingis still too high,

(Final results, I hope, will be avail-able later this month. Meanwhile,Utanks very much far joining me.

New From General ElectricThe tractordesigned for thehomeowner

Headlights provideeood 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-trots provide reliableand exacting dan*dling.Easy to read gaugesshow fuel level, powerconsumption rate.

The safety Interlockswitchesmean Instantblade stopifthe driverleaves the tractor.

MY Point RulesExplained

Director Ray J. Miarini today ad-vised errant motorists to take acloser look «tt the New Jersey pointsystem regulations.

The director explained that manymotorists have written to the Di-vision of Motr Vehicles noting sur-prise at receiving a proposed sus-pension notice after only two speed-ing convictions.

Under amended .regulations, sev-eral combinations of two speedingoffenses could result in an accumu-lation of 12 points or more. For ex-ample, a motorist could be assessed6 points for one speeding violationand 7 or 8 points for another, de-pending upon the speed and thespeed limit. Another example is thecoupling of a 5-point passing viola-tion and a 7-point speeding offense.

Some motorists are under the im-pression that all speeding viotetionacarry an assessment of 4 points.Under the (amended regulations,speeding offenses cawy the follow-ing assessments;

Speeding—20 mph or more overlegal limit, providing speed limit isunder 50 mph., 6 points.

Speeding—10 mph or more over•the legal limit if the speed limit isat least 50 mph., 6 points.

Speeding—50 mph or more overthe legal limit if the speed limit isat least 60 mph., 7 points.

Speeding—20 or more miles overtlie legal limit of driving 91 mph ormore., 8 pointe.

Speeding—Other, 4 points.Other point system violations and

assessments are as follows:Leaving scone of an accident — 8

points.(Reckless driving—6 points.iRacing on highway—* points.Passing on curve, hill, or other-

wise unsafely-~5 points.Passing stopped school bus — 5

points.Following too closely—5 points.Other moving violations—3 points.An accumulation of 12 or more

points within a three-year period re-sults in a proposed suspension of alicense. The date t>f violation, notthe date of conviction, is the con-trolling factor in the 3-year period.

All LettersMust be Signed

"Safest TurnpikeWants to Be

"Most Attractive"The New Jersey Turnpike, rated

as the safest of the nation's majortoll roads, has completed the firstphase of a program designed tomake it also the most attractive.

(Beautification is the name of theprogram—a program that is in theprocess of transforming the Turn-pike's northern right-of- way alongthe meadow and industrial areasinto a broad green belt of com-merce. So extensive is the plantingschedule that it is programmed forcompletion in four years at a costof up to 1.5 million. It is the lar-gest project of its kind to be under-taken by the Turnpike Authority,stated former Governor Alfred E.Driseoll, chairman of the Authority.

In the meantime, the work, undersix landscaping contracts this year,has resulted in the planting of morethan 7,100 trees and shrubs alongcertain stretches and interchanges,with tlie plantings to be resumed int h e fall. Into1 the ground havebeen placed a variety of evergreensand deciduous trees, besides shrubsof various genera.

Beautifi cation is not the Turn-pike Authority's only purpose. Itplans, by the massive landscapingventure—tlie greatest ever under-taken by a highway of its kind—toeliminate "visual pollution," eraseroadside distractions, and contributeto the protection of tlie environmentall along tlie widened Turnpikefrom New Brunswick to RidgefieldPark . . . 30 miles of a greeningprocess that will make Turnpiketravel the most pleasant and safestthat a patron's toll can buy.

The four-year program began thisspring. Work went ahead at Carte-ret, Woodbridge, Newark and thewesterly alignment through t h emarshes. Sycamore and Lindentrees, flowering cherry, crab apple

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•bridge, adjacent to {nterchange H.Between Interchanges 14 and 15. aheavy ornamental screening of col-umn type maples to withstand dustyatmosphere, was erected. Here andthere locust-like scholar trees arerising skyward, intermingled withvarious shrubs, including viburnum,Christmas bell, forsytnia, honey-suckle and privet.

There wiJl be more landscapingcontracts to be l«t and when theprogram is completed four yearsfrom now, all of the existing widen-ed portion of the Turnpike will bebeautified.

The Turnpike Authority is alsoplanning a comprehensive arboricul-tural program aimed at extendingthe protection of the environmentsouth to Interchange 9, when the 12-lane widening is extended anotherfive miles south of Edison. The newInterchange 9 area, located in EastBrunswick, is to receive special at-tention in the Authority's policy tomeet or even exceed State and Fed-eral environmental standards.

The Authority will green the areamainly with oak trees and somemaples, and will plant many ever-greens. Where the widened roadwayis adjacent to residences, a doublerow of evergreens -will .be-planted,immediately next to the right-of-wayfence and also closer to the high-

'/"ogether with the 'lowered roai-way being designed for the widen-ing there, the heavy foliage willserve to screen the homes from thesounds and atmosphere emanatingfrom the traffic,

In addition, the beaut if ication pro-gram calls for landscaping of thenew Administration Building Com-plex near Interchange 9.

Beautification in the southern sec-tion of the Turnpike has been anatural process. Most of the terrainis rolling country, with farmlandand wide stretches of cultivatedfields. To complete the picture, theAuthority has planted about 1,400seedlings in the southern section, asmall undertaking indeed compar-ed to the extensive need for a greencorridor along the northern sectionof the industrial and meadowlaiidsection of the Turnpike.

25 Years with PSClarence G. Troxell of 850 Fair-

acres Ave. is marking his 25th an-niversary with Public Service Elec-tric and Gas Co. this month, Mr.Troxell is division superintendentof the electric dislribution depart*ment, Essex division.

SPORTS DEADLINETUESDAY A. M.

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M M rather have a football, ora new bike. He'd never ask forInsurance. But It's somethingha ready needs.Just like a money Ires, SialaFarm's Junior Protector Policycan grew with your son to glvaWm cash for college . . . foremergencies. Or, it can keeprowing when he has a son,too. And, guaranteed Insura-

bility allows himto expand cov-erage in the fu-ture . Call metoday.

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Wants LotteryResults on Radio

John T, Connor Jr. <rf CranToa'd,ftemocralic Siate Senai candidateiroTn 'Union County, today culled tip-on Attorney General George Kuglcrto take sleg*s *o assure the broad-Ctteting of lottery results in connoc-iion with unclaimed lottery prizes.

"Many people are upset CUIMXU theamount of unclaimed lotoy prices."Mid Connor. "Having campaignedIff- the «doptioa of toe lottery inM8», 1 «m de&gbted with Us successthue far." He declared that the lot-tery commissioner Ralph Batch

, on balance, done an excellent. But we must be sure tiiat all

ftefc are taken to 3 How(winners to Ci*kn their nghifui prizemonies."

Noting that thousands of dollar's inprizes have gone unclaimed, Con-nor pointed out that a recent appli-cation t*y a New Jersey radio sta-tioa to the FOC for permission InItfawfcast Uses of winning lotterynumbeiw was turned down. "I callupon the Attorney General to peti-Utm tor a rehearinig and to representthe case lit terms of right of radio•tflUani to totem their listeners ofIMMMM (tot have heen uncolleetedfar tantf periods and will advert to* * * * » • If unclaimed.": «MM a me***; 5c a callI "When the FOC refused to allowIn—Amting of lottery results,"Coonor explained, "the state camelip with a scheme of setting up a

; (central telephone number so that the' newspaperB a n d radio stations>ould not be besieged by calls fromthose wanting to know the winningnumber. But this service will cost

\ the state f5,ftX> a month and the call-*r 5c a call—that is a lot of wastedtnoiteyl The soundest approach is tobroadcast information about un-ctefamd tottary prizes: it's thebheapcit method and is part of thetooftt net** coverage function of ra-

u«Ai Nonas •SHKRIFK'S SAIJ'-

rni«m Ci'uniy, run** N'n, K UH-j;.-70.I K I ^ I f U l A S A V I N G S AN1» T*OAX! A S S i H ' } A T I * »N\ jt f n r p n r . i l ii*m o f t h r[ H n - 1 * - <-i" N i - w J r r s f V , I ' h i i n u if. v s .

A N T I H ' N Y ( J ) i ' > H T A N Z < > , H u x . .i i-\ j i l s . , I n f r - m l n n l s , f '1 v i I A*-1 I o n I Mi

S;

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'• Connor tfated that with rttfcect toInformation about unclaimed totterybrim money, "the state would have* strong oaae bwore the FOC andthe M e w l courts." He noted "dieM m ) fltatute prohibiting lotteryfevirage is intended to reach onlyMmtiaefnents or informfation thatilirtctty prtmote a lottery." He fur-

"neither the FOC norcourts'have ruled on

of Information with re-ipett to unclaimed prizes. The onefederal ivpeUate court that has rui-•d with respect to broadcasting lot-tery information tiw distinguished

information that may gen-jeouiwf^ the conduct of a

lottery wfefccti Is permissible and in-formation that would directly pro-

it •whieti is not. Hie court gave'M example an announcement

a apecified number of schoolsb e n tauUt from lottery receipts.

nforhtaUon might encourage atut In the court's- opinion

not promote it." Connor stat-"irrformfltkm as to unclaim-

montea is legitimate newsthe tame character and is not in-

to directly promote the New

lottefyy.". Connor also noted "there Is stall aMM to be made for simply announc-ing the results on the airways after|r lottery i a completed." He stated•kit federal circuit courts, whichn v e JufWHction over such matterswith respect to Now Jersey, haveftot ruled on the matter and "it is

to the State Attorney General topress for the rights of

the citizens of N«w Jersey."

I

r ' •• ,

v-. GOT A QKIPEfWUTK THE EDITOR

M y v i r l u r " f M U H : i l n > v t * - s i : i i • • * ! w r i tM!" i \ i T L i l j i ' i l t f i H i t - *l i | - i - r l i ' t l I s h i i l li \ | H i S r t"<>r N i l 11 ' I ' . V 1»11 111 11 ' V M l u l l H ' ,i n roiNtn l ! - ^ . i n t ho \ *uv\ 11'His*1,i n t h r ('i t y o f K l IXSL1*I-I1I, N". J.# CMIXVi-rinosriay. t in* 2-Mh dny tif Augus t ,A. i>., 1^71, nt t w o t,Yifw-k h i tht*;j It tTUOirti of sulr] tlay.

AJ^l, the followinp tract vr parrelof liuul and preniisi-H hereinafterparticularly cU-scribt*d, sUuuU1. ly-ln*r and in-inK in Mu- ri iy nf Klibrlh Cnuaty of Union aiul SuueNew Jersey:

HK(.HNSINO In the B o u t h w r yline nf Kainnount Avenue fli a pointtherein distant 100.00 fprt fioulh-€*:istorly# mcEiRur^d alone i\\o afore-said ^oulh westerly HUP of Fair-mount Avemu* from Its intrrpertionAVHII the southeasterly Hno ofArtnniB Avcnuo; tht<m*P (1) South TJTJrle^roofl in minutes Kant and nlonffsaid southwesterly line of Fair-mount Avt-nuo :i ilistaur** of 2*1.00fet-t in a point; thonce (2i South•1 do^r^es 45 minutes "Wost at

rleht nnalcH to th« soutlnvoploiiyline of Kfilrmount Avenue and 10thru and beyond ihfi party wall ofa bnildinpr creotod on promises hpt-f-ln described mvl a biillrlina erectedon promises and adjoining* on thesoutheast, n dJBtnnup of 125,00 feetto a point; llu-ne*1 (^) N'orth r*r» de-i;-ree» 15 minutes Went and parallelwjlh the Houthwesteiiy line of Fair-mount Avenue a distance of 25.00feet to a point; thence (4) North 34degrees 4fi minutes EiiBt and paral-lel with the Bcoond course of thisdescription fl dlfitAiice of 125,00 totho ator€t*alfl soutlnvesterly line ofKatrmount Avenue find the place of

INXINOPrcnilHttf **re commonly known as

1(152 Vairmount Avenue, Elizabeth,N>w Jersey. A , ^Hii

Thure fn clue approximately $12,-!)Cl3.ti4 with In tercet fn>m April 1,1S71 mid $ ,234.22 with Interest fromM«y 4, 1 fi71 mid costs.

The Slu-rllT rrserven the right toadjourn thlH sale.

UA.LPH OPJSCBT-T-O,Sheriff

Richard Tt. O'Connor. Attj'-D,T & Wli CX-3S^-047-2!)-4t Fees ?fi9.12

f B U l S RAT-R — Superior Courtof New Jersey, Chancery Division,

Union County, Pocket No, 1^3328-70.SUBURBAN TRUST COMPANY* aNew Jersey banking corporation,PlainttllT, vn; UAWURNCT3 N. I A-CBV, et ux., et al., Defenda-nts, CivilAction Writ - of Kxetsution — Forfinle of Mortffftgoa Promises.

By virtue of the above-statedwrit of execution to me directed Ishall expofie for Rflle by public ven-flue, In room B-8, in the CourtHouse, In the City of Elizabeth, N.j M on WednfeBday, the 18th day ofAugust A. D(l 1971, at two (/clock inthe afternoon of aatrt day.

AIA# the following tract orparcel oE land and the promise**hereinafter particularly described,eituated. lylnff and being partly inthe City' of Plainfleid, County ofUnion and State of New Jersey andpartly in the Townnhlp of ScotchPlains, County of Union and Stateof New Jersey, said premUefl knownas No. 1 Crabapple Lane, Plainneld,New Jersey,

BEOINNINQ at a point In theeasterly aide line of Crabonplo I>ane,said point being distant 247:56 feetin a g-eneral aouthweatcrly directionalong said easterly aide line of Crab-apple Lane its Intersection with thesoutherly side line of Railway "Road;said, intersection of Raid easterlyside line of Orabapple l-ane and saidsoutherly side line of Rahway Roadbeing distant 140.77 feet, in a gen-eral northwesterly direction alongsaid southerly side line of RahwayRoad from the northwesterly line ofproperty now or formerly belongsihpr to John A, DaTsta; thenca run-nine along the easterly Bide line ofCrabapp\e l*ane the three follow-ing coureen and distances: (1) South32° 01' 2ft" West, 110.44 feet, to ana-nffle point: (2) South 326 29' 40"West, 92,03 feet, to a point of curve;(3) In a'general southwesterly di-rection curving , to * the right on aregular curve with a radius of IDSfeet, an arc distance of 20.17 feet,to a point In line of property nowor formerly ^belonging to MurrayRushmore; thence running alongline of property of: eald MurrayTtUBhmore, South 44* 42' Bart.'114.79feet to a point in the line of prop-erty n6w or formerly belonging toCharles and Caroline Gates; thencerunning along the line of propertyof said Charles and Caroline GatesNorth 34* 55' 30" East, 252,08 feetto a point and corner of propertybelonging to Darflte aforesaid; thencerunning North 55* 04' 30" West,121,78-feet to a point,in the easter-ly side line of Crabapnle Lano andplace of BEGINNINGS

Together with the right of in-gress nnd egresfl in and over aright nf way named Crabapple Lanededicated by tho grantofrr for theu»e nnd benefit of all of the prop-erty owners fronting thereon.

There 1c, due approximately $32,-159.25 with Interest from June 25,1971 and costs.

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

BAIiPH oniSCTCLJX).Sheriff

HENRY W. OU3MT3NT, Atty.DJ & WL CX-378-047-22-4t Fees $8G,40

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l'ni*ni Coiu i ty , CHSC X H , I? !1011*^70.Kl-AlnHA SAVINGS AN'D JAANS l V l r o f N - - | / !h I S r V . |-*1st1l)t 111". V*<.A X T M t >>; V t .1 . ) i 1 * > S T A N 7 , o , *-i i i x .r i u \ < m l u - f f u \ t \ n \ y . m C i v i l A i - t i n n c m

S u l i * "T M u r i t i i H M - i l IM' iMHiSfS ,

w r i t u f i ' \ i M - u l J u i i \ l t n i r d i r ^ - r i ^ i l I^ l i u M r x i m ^ M f i f r K : d M l . y p l l M i r V i - n -d i h ' . i i i n w n n I l - S . ML 1 1 U - < ' " i i r tl l n i i s r , Hf t i n * ( M l y i>r l O l i ' / a l u t h , X . J . .

AuR'U^t A , l \ , t"l'7K ; i i i w o o ' r l ' ^ ' K In

A.LL rlio i n l l u w i n u (ivu*t o r p s i r r o lof la nil a m i p r u i n l s o s l u - r f l n i i f i r rp a r t i c u l a r l y t h s t r i b r d . s l t u a i e , l y -in*; iintl b e l n K in t h r r i i y of E l t s a -b u t h , OoUTity of r t i j t »n a m i Slu t* 1 nf

IJKniNMXC in th<* southwesterlyline of Fatrmount Avenu*1 nt a pointt h e n -in iliitlcuit 125.00 fot-t woutli-frt^i^rly, nituKUJ'ert uloiifv t he a f o r e -said j s u u t h w r s U r l y l ine ot Knin-m o u n t Aveuuf from i ts In t e r sec t ionwi th t he Houih e a s t e r l y II in? ofA d a m s A v e n u i ; t lu 'noc (1) s o u t h JTi

: 1"> ml nut P S ciiKt and aloim's»m^ »outh\VfSlt*rIy line of Falr-mnunt A vomi*1 a <IiMutu:e of i!r».flufcM»t to a point; 1 hence (2) sou Hi;U dopr*^ 45 jninutoti went and atrittht 1111^1^ to flu* HouihwosterlyHue of Fuirmount Avenue u illsiuiu-euf 12:*.0M fet-t to a ijuint; theme G)north 5"i clf^'rcrtt ir> jninutr» westH\\I\ parallel with the » »mh >\ 't'st filyliiif <»f Kjiirmouni Avenue a distanceof 25.0(1 feet to a point; thotu.-e (4)north :)4 p(knrec« 45 minuu'4 ea«ttpurallel with the* second cuurse ofthis description and to, through andbeymul tlu* party wall of a buildingerected on promises herein describedand a builnintf erected on p lailJoinhiK " ' ' the northwest, a

tancc of 12fi,O0 foot to the aforsouth westerly line of FidrroountAvenue and the place of BEGIN-NING.

Premises are commonly known AS1050 Fairmount Avenue, Elizabeth,New Jersey.

Tlu-re i« due approximately $12t-75a,38 with interest from April 1,1971 and $3,324,22 with Interest fruniMay 4, 1971 and costs,

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this gah\

ltALPII ORISORIXO,Sheriff

RICHARD K. OrONNOU, Atty.DJ & WL CX-J8B-U47-2D-4t Fees $09.12

SHERIFF'S SALE — Superior Courtof New Jersey. Chancery Division,

Union County, Docket # F-aiil-70.MAHUAItKTTICN AND COM PAN V.INC., a corporation of the State orNew Jersey, MalntlfE, ve. UUADYBHOWX, et us., Defendants. CivilAction writ of Execution — For•Sale of Mortgaged Pr^mi8t»s.

Hy virtue of the ubove-Htated writof execution to me directed I shallexpose for sale by public vondue, inroom B-S, in the Court House, in theCity of Ullanbeth, N. Ja| on Wednes-day, the 25th day of August A. D.r1971, at two o'clock In the after-noon of said tiny.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,eltuttte, lyin^ and beinp In the Cityof Plainfleld, in the County of Un-ion and in the State nf New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point in thesoutheasterly line of East FourthStreet distant therein SOfi.fKJ feetnortheasterly along the same fromIt* intersection with the northeast-erly line of Roowovolt Avenue (for-merly WashitiRton Street) and run-ning: thence (1) alonfr said aouth-eaaterly line of East Fourth Street,North ilo degrees 00 minutes Knst,(2)20,81 feet to a point: thence <2)South 55 degrees 33 minutes Eatit,15R.73 feet to a point; thenco (i)South 35 depress 00 minuteH West,20.34 feet to a point; tlience (4)North 55 degrees 42 minutes 30seconds "West, 158. 73 feet to a pointin the southeaKterly line of KastFourth Street, the point and placeof BEGINNING.

THIS.description boln# drawn tiiaccordance with a survey made liyGoodman, Allgair and Scott, datedJuly 7, 1&70,

PR13MISKS are commonly knownnfl 324 Eaat Fourth Street, Plain-tfield, New Jernoy, \

IJKING the same land and prem-ises which were conveyed to themnrtprifiorn herein by Doert of Rob-ert Stirrup ancl Jano Stirrup, hiswife, bearing: even date herewithancl intended to be recorded simul-taneously 'herewith in the UnionCounty Register's Office.

There Is due approximately $11(-144.03 with interest from June 30,11)71 and coats,

The Sheriff reserves the right toadjourn this sale.

RALPH ORISCELtX).Sheriff

ISRAEL H, SAJVTMAN, Atty-DJ & WL CX-381-04

Fee* $G6.24

SHERIFF'S SALiE —Superior Courtof Neiv Jersey, Chancery DIviflion.

Union County, Caee No4 F*3143-70,EUIORA SAVINGS AND LOAN AS-SOCIATION, a corporation of theState of New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs.FLETCHER LBK KDWARDS andANNIE MAE EDWARDS, his wife,Defendants, civil Action On BUI toForeclose Execution — For Sale ofMortgaged .premises.

By virtue of the above-stated -writof execution to me directed I shallexpoHe for Hale by public venctuc, Inroom B-8, in the Court HotiBO, In theCity of Elizabeth, X, J., on Wednes-day, the 18tli day of AupuHt A. DM1971," nt two o'clock in the after-noon of Bald day,

ALL the following tract or parcolof land and premises horlnafterparticularly described, situate, ly-ing- and belntf In the City of Eliza-beth, County of Union and State ofNew Jerfley:

BEING I-ot #10 with the twostory dwelling erected thereon onblock #D fifi, as laid down, (Ii4»l[?na-ted and cltatinj;utaliecl on a certainmap entitled 'Map of the New Manu-facturing Town of Ellznbethport,New Jerfley" (on file In the officeof the Iteglatt-T of tlie County ofEssex and aloo filed In the ncglfl-tor's Office of the County of Union.

BEING aUo known on the TaxMaps of the City of Elizabeth as 254Magnolia Avenue KHzabeth. NewJersey, Being commonly known as#3fi4 Magnolia Avenur.

There 1B due approximately $fi,-270.84 with Interest from June 11371 and costn.

The Sheriff' reserves tho right toadjourn this sale.

RALiPH ORTSCELTX),Sheriff

niCHATIO n. O'rnXNOR, Atty.PJ & WL CX-,17C-047-22-4t Foes

ECONOMICAL

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STATION RADIO TVAND APPLIANCES

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AAA • ALA • M.C.A. toad Aid«14 Hour

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WESTFIELD

BODY WORKS, INCR. J.

COLLISION•XPBRT AOTO BOOT

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Dial 232-7071

30 South Avt, W

• AUTO DEALERS

AUGUSTINE

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Sportft Hard Topi

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140

•CURTAINS. DRArtMISEst. 1M1

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Service and Parts

PAINT Awn nnnrft HOP

74 Nortli AtrM*

ORCSDENCURTAINS, INC

r t a l a a , DraMHM.BUtkata, Tablaelotai, l l M t l ,

Towels, WUaow «a«4a*«HaMwar*

HOURSPBCIALtBTft

PftiOAl DECORATORSPa*taria*

Cmrtalaa — Llaaa* -*Caitew Ma««

State Licensed for 'Cl»NPI.RTfe

HONKMember Chamber of Commerce

PtRB DAMAOK fIRPAlRIli»tlmatea — Fully Itmired

Fiiinnctns Arranged.' 24 Heir »*rf le*

Call 454.3112HI ELMER ST. WESTPIELD

HEATINOCONTRACTORS

TRIUMPHAO 2 6^00 DELICATESSENS

PORTLAND HEATING &

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LINCOLN MERCURY-4 * *

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WESTFIELDAMERICANMOTORS

> - Horn* BakingL

Sandwich** For Parties

On Ord«r, . •

Did 232-0925

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, ., - 2 3 2 - 3 3 2 5 ^ n '1971 Portland Av«. Scotch rialn»

.- m± ^ ^ _ _ - - • fc * J

INSURANCE• Horaat• Matador• Javalla

113 Oulmby St. W«stfi«1d

• DRUG STORES232-2456

431 North Av«. t . W«ttf1ttd

WESTFIELD

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phon»i ADomi 2-1191

339 South Av*. W.

CHARLES W. COSENZA

WORLD'S LARGEST

2HMST.WISTFtfU)233-9100

AUTHORIBBDAaUa and ServiceDODBB • DART

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, Dial 232-0075423 Nbrth Av«. E. Wulftetd

TIFFANY DRUGSOpen 7 Days a tVcek

Dally 9 a.m. to ,10 tf.in. :Sundays 9 a,m, to Cf30 p.m.

WESTFIELD

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Over 10 Taan

Authoriwd

F O R DSalt! Servlt«

THUNDBRBIRD

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FLORISTS

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•at. 1111

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232-4700

LAUNDRIES

Grow. Our Owa Floirere"Flowtra — Plants — OifU

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PEJRSONAUZE3D VUY233-1538

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111 Quimby St. Wettfluid

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MOVtNO ft PAOUNOMl *•*«» » « . W. 1

OPTKIANS

r ROBERT P. DAYOptician

call

RAYMOND E. WHEEIEBOPTICIANS

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Hour*: Monday »:O0 A.M. to I P .*Daily; 6:80 A.M. to fi:IO

Dlol 233-5512

110 Central Av«.

PAINTS

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SERVICE STATIONS

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Brake Service — Road Bervle*Piok-up 4,Delivery

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IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITYSermon of the Week

The Rev, Ace L. T»t*«,Marriage an* Family

fa al! probability you have come from a family where Jesus Is notreally the head of UK home, the silent listener to every conversation, orthe bnseen guest at ev«ry meal. Your parents perhaps aid not instill inyou the concepts of right and wrong, sefr-fespect, responsibility, and com-murrity concern and service.

Jlaybe t te t t has been a subtle conflict, or disagreement between yourhwtfter dM latter, or th* f a * « is oot litfji* at home, or at home in body6hly. I! this is your situation, you are likely to be pessimnrtic, withdrawn,and a n<*n-conformiBt, so you resorted to drags, Your drug |>robtem ishome-made, for ttiore is caught thai taiight in the home.

Or, it may be that you have begun taking driigs bfrcftuB* they areavailable;, 4Ml"tiile ot your friend* offered you "pot," "add," "Speed,"or "tiowjfers." If you happen to have a aerlous emotional ttfcMem, druguse is eipe^lally Atyfestlihg, *nd totofdous. You find that dru«S eitherlielp>ou JivWd ywr 'problem ar help you face It.

Then tod, fctfrtie ffla? h a ^ taken drugs to combat fatlque or for theartificial fitimuisiloii they affttrd for1 *j*rts or social activity. However,Jean PaUlShhlth of the fntttttite for the Jrtudy of Human Problems atStanford University, claims that pf ail the caUkes of drug abuse, the in-adequate family Ibtete the list •

it you are a part of the drug culture, jtht! you watit out, live dally inthe comjWmionship of Jesus. A camptet* victory over anything that hasconquered you is f<whtf only in the fellowship of Jews. Jesus is yourBalm of Gilead to teal your slmlcfc ioul. He U a man of sorrows andis acquainted With grief. He titafcrstttHfc £our drug problem and knowshow to deal with it. ;. '••;;;• -\ • \ .

The seiike of Jertfe' presence is what you neeil wbe« you are in thegrip of 6ms or any other deviating problem or heartache; for if there isahydn« Who.can help, you conquer,,it U Jesus'yri* himself conqueredall manner o£ physical, emotional, and spiritual diseases among us. Hecaittlispti the gloom and drive the «tiadt>WB away—no matter how deepand dark they, may be. U anyone can build within you Taith, hope, andcourage, He can. t •... . '

Jesus does not indulge or humor you in;your distress. Your personalfriends ntay make you weake* iriitetf of stronger. Their sympathy mayeven cause you to have self pity. Not ao with JesuB. His friendship is al-ways firm and robust. He will never coddle you, but "give you strengthwhatere betided you to bear,you thrmnh'thfc evil day*." More than anyfriemt, Jesus, will put himself in your place and feel deeply your hurt sothat you will not be plunged deeper into Ihe slough of dlspair. Ifeere issomething positive—sturdy an* invigorating about Jesus' enabling pre-sence. His comfort is a strengthening tdftic which helps you to conquer-not • weakening sedative that tielps you forget.

. With Jesus—you Can conquer your «Ng habit.

Church to ExpandMusic Program

The Westfield First United Metho-dist Church's ministry of music willoffer an expanded music curricu-lum to fourth, fifth, and sixth gradechildren beginning Sept. 14. Tills.opportunity, as is participation inlit the church's choirs, is open tonon - members as well as churchmembers.

Weekly sessions on Tuesdaysfrom 3:90 to 5:30 will include re-hearsal of Girls Choir at 3:So am} ofBoys Choir at 4:15 with the Rev.Philip R. Dietterich. Minister of Mu-sic, These choirs have separate id-entities and generally separate wor-ship responsibilities.

While each choir rehearses, theother choir will be studying TTworyand Music Appreciation in classesconducted by Thomas Fittipaldi andLinda Ca lei well, both trained musicteachers. They will Include solfege(sight singing), eurhythmich (co->ordinating body movement with mu-

sk), and basic harmony (usingOrff: Instruments).

During the last half hour, the chil-dren will be divided into smaller in-terest Croups to form an AntiphotialChoir, instrumental ensembles, artsand craft groups related to chil-dren's operas and other musical pro-ductions, and for other activities,

During the season, the Boys Choirwill sing around ten times in formal worship services. The GirlsChoir will also sing in worship serv-ices and will participate in variousways in the children's productionsThe Antiphonal Choir will be composedjof selected boys and girls ancwill sing more difficult music.

ALL MINTS'EPMCOPAL CHtRCH5St Park Ave. Scotch Plains

The Reverend John R, Netkwn,. • Rector

Tlie Rev. Carl B. Gracely, AMISunday, Pentecost XI, 8 a.m,, the

iHoly Eucharist; 10 a.m., the Holy•Euoharisti

Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Eucharist.^Thursday, 1 p.m., Al-Anon meet-

ing; 8 p.m., the Prayer Group.

ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.M i W M M 191S

213 South Avt., E.

* LOCAL AND

LOMO DISTANCI

MOV1NO

* StCMAOIft M a

* MCK1NO

Td. 276-0898

Cranford

6ERVICE8

FellowMerchants:Gain additional customersfrom newcomer's movinginto your area.T!« In with AMBASSADOR Ntwcdmtft WstcomlnService, Wa personally great each newcomor andacquaint them with your MfVlCt, rtMrchtndlMand reputation.

oifwrt m nPHONE

HUM

233-0003

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH170 Elm Street

R*v, William K. Cober,Pastor

Rev. lUbert W. Tfaatcker,Associate Pastor

Thursday., H p.m., summer wor-ship service; 8 p.m., Coffee Houseplanning committee.

8 p.m., Y,M.^Duiigeon CoTCeeHouse.

&uiday, 9:30 a.-m., morning wor-ship will b-s condiicted 1^ the pas-tor, the Rev. William K. Cober, ser-mo.i topic: "ilomeinsde Religion."

9:30 a.m., ciiurch school throitghgrade 4.

Monctey, 8 p.m., V.M.-DungeonCoffee House.

Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., youth com-mittee.

8 p.m., Y/M.-Dung«on CoffeeHouse.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIN WESTFIELD

140 Mountain AvenueMinisters,

Dr. Frederick E. ChristianRev. Richard L. SmithRev. M. Bolin DurwayRev. Jack B. Ahlers

Rev. Henry G. BovenkerkCark'ton I. Ryder, Director of

Youth ActivitiesSunday, 8:30 a.m., informal wor-

ship service in the chapel; 10 a.m.,traditional worship service in thechuich, Dr. Christian will preach anthe Lacic "Living Today and LikingIt/ ' The sacrament of baptism willbe administered to infants.

ship service. Daniel Seaman preach-ing; child care during service.

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., summer youthprogram a^es 14-1B.

CONTOABT cwUt't Wgit ttw ta Ikb diatte«Ur M RfmAflmi-*tte v*y litert UlMt u t t i aid i

REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

C»w|KrtKwaMe PI.; 8 a.m. aa* ltt:M a.m.

Cariitiaa Nurtarv Haar: t:IS a.m.Thun«*ayf sj>ecial votere meeting.Suhday, 8 a.m., holy communion

will be ceieHwated at this service;9:15 a.mM Chawtian Nurtim-e Hour;10:M a m , Matin's service, at bothservices ths Rev. Eugene A. Reh-winkel will deliver the sermon,

Monday, Aug. 16 through 20, 9a.m. to 11:90. a.m., Vacation BiibleSchool.

CHURCH SERVICESTHE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF

THE HOLY TRINITYRl. Rev. Migr. Charles B. Maraay

B.L.S., PastorAssistant*

i

Rev. Thomas E. DalyRev. Michael Desmond

Rev. Stanislaus SuRev. Mr. Joseph Doyle

RECTORY: 3x5 First St. —332-8137CONVENT: 525 Trinity PI. -233-3159High Scaaol — 233-7455Grammar School — 2S3-048I

Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11am. and.12 noon,

Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30 p.m.

OUR LADY OF LOURDESR. C. CHURCH

(Alr-Condltloned) .SM Central Ave., Mountains Me

Rev. Geiard J. McGarry, PastorAssistants.

Rev. Gerard B. WhelanRev. Raymond D. Aumack

Sunday, aMasses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30a.m.and 12 nooh.

Saturday Evening Mass, 7 p.m.Weekdays, Masses at 7 and 3 a.m.HoJyday Masses, 6, 7, ft, 10 a.m.,

,8 p.m.Miraculous Medal Novena and

Mass: Monday at 8 p.m.Benediction during the school year

«n Fridays at 2:30 p;m.Baptisms on Sunday at 2 p.m. by

appointment.Confessions, Every Saturday and

eves of Holy Days and First Fri-days, from 4 to 5 and from 7:45 to8:30 p.m.

HOLY TRINITYGREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH

25» Gallows Hill R4Rev. Peter M. KaleUta

Sunday: 10 a.m.r Oithoe; 10:15i.m.t Sunday.School; 10:30 to 11:45i.m.. Divine, Li

THE MOUNTAINSIDE,UNION CHAPEL, Highway 22

• Mountainside, N. J,Rev. Ronald S. Beice, Pasfcr

596 Sherwood Parkway. .Home Phone: 654-3814

Study: 232-345*The Sunday School, the Wednesday

evening " prayer ' service, .and $neSunday morning and evening wor-ship services of the Mountainside-Union Chapel will continue duringthe summer, montrlts. Sunday School,frith classes for all age groups, • in-tluding adults, begins at^i^a.-rn.The morning worship service beginsat 11 a.m. and the evening (servicel>egins at 7 p.m.-Wednesday servicesbegin at 8, p.m.

The chapel runs two SundaySchool buses every Sunday morningto pick up children interested incoming to Sunday School, Anyone in-terested in curtaining information onthe time1 or place of the bus i*unsshould contact tlie Sunday Schoolsuperintendent, James Clark.

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

125 Elmer StreetWestfleM, New Jprt

• Minister*:L. H. Stanford

M. E. McCuihMghSunday, 8:45 a.m., summer choir

rshearsal; 9:30 a.m., morning wor-ship service in the Sanctuary, theRev. L.R, Stanford will preach; liissertnon topic will be: "Peacemak-ers," toddlers room will be provid-ed. Children are encouraged to at-tend service with their parents.

Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Alatceii inCoe Fellowship Room; 8 p.m., AlAnon in Coe Fellowship Room; 3p.m., Al Anon Family Group in CoeFellowship Room.

H*ST CHURCH OF CUBIST,SCIENTIST

422 £as( Brawl StreetWestfield

Wedneiday Evuntetf TectlmaajrMeetings—1:15 P.M.

The importance of unselfish lovehi building a. constructive marriagewill be eirwpliasized at Christian Sci-ence ehm-oli services Sunday.

Bible readings will include thisverse from Genesis: "And Jacobserved seven years for Rachel: andthey seemed unto him but a fewdays, for the love lie had to her."

'Fawn "Science and Health withKey to the Scrotures" by Mary Bak-er Eddy the following citation willbe read: "Marriage should improvethe human species, becoming abarrier against vice, » protection towoman, strength to man,. and acenter for the affections." ,

The lesson-isermion is entitled"Soul." Services ot First Church ofChrist, Scientist, 422 E.. Brmd St.,'begin at 10 a.m. The public is al-ways welcome.

Redeemer BibleSchool Aug. 16-20Redeemer Lutheran Church wi

hold its Vacation -Bible School Aug.16-20 from 9 a.m., until 1:45 a.m..Monday through Friday. All chil-dren from nursery age throughgrade six are invited to attend.

To be assured that all materialswill be available, Mrs. TheodoreSchasny and Mrs. William Kuelling,co chairman of the school, adviseearly registration. The office willheopen 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday or Sunday beforeand after services.

The children will be using theprogram, crafts, music and lessonhelps from the kit, "Jesus Speaksto Our World and You."

Mrs. Schasny of North Plainfieldand Mrs. Kuelling of Westfield haveorganized this committee: Mrs.John Schmidt of Westfield, secre-tary and registrar, Mrs. ArnoldSchanke of 'Wostfield, music di-rector; Mrs. Herbert Nelson ofWestfield, assisted by Jeff and JohnSchasny,- recreation, Mrs. RobertPeck of Mountainside and Mrs.Harold Meiers of 'Fanwood, refresh-ments; Diane and Mildred Pfrien-dcr of Mountainside, publicity.

Some 30 teachers and assistants of(he congregation, which serves aneighboring communities, will beon staff for the week.

ST. HELEN'S B. C. CHURCHRev. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor

Rev. Edward S. Malklewicz,Assistant

ftev. Alan F, Ougllelmo, in residenceRectory: 1255 Rahway Ave.,

WMtfield, N.J. - 232-1214Sunday Masses at Edison Junior

High School Auditorium at 8, 9:15,15:30 and 11:45.

Saturday evening Mass at 5:30>.m. art; Edison Junior High School.

Weekday Mess at Holy CrossChapel, Lamberts Mill Road andftahiway Avenue, 9 a.m.

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 BoulevardRobert L. Atwell

MinisterSunday, worship sei'vices at 11

a.m. and p.m.; Sunday School forall ages at 9:45 a.m.; a nursery isprovided both morning and even-ing.

Tuesday, youth fellowship at 7p.m.

Wednesday, prayer meeting a'ndBible study at 7:45 p.m.

TEMPLE EMANU-EL756 E. Broad Street

WesthcldCantor, Don S, Decker

Rabbi, Charles A. KroloffTel. 233-6770

June 11 marked the beginning ofbviof summer services which beginat 8 p.m. each Friday through Au-gust.

Inquiries tare inviated 'concerningTemple activities and membenship.For information, contact Mrs, RitaKessler, membership chairman, 233-5208.

FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

At The PlazaMinisters:

Rev. Clark W, HuntRev. James C. WnltakcrRev. Roger W. Plant ikowRev, Philip R. DicttcrlchRev. David F. Ilarwood

Sunday, 10 a.m., there will bechurch school classes up through the6th grade; 10 a.m., worship servicein the sanctuary, the Rev. DavidF. Hardwood, minister of cducaLion,will preach.

Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Abraxas IVwill meet in the social hail.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 East Broad St.

Westfleld, N.J .The Rev. Canen Richard J. Hardman

The Rev. Hugh LivengoodThe Rev. D. Thomas AndrewsThe Rev, Charles A. Cesaretti

The Rev. Herbert Arrunategui7 a.m., holy communion service

every morning,. Sunday, Eleventh Sunday afterPentecost, 7 a.m. nd 7:45 a.m., holyCommunion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m.,morning prayer and sermon; 11:30a.m., holy communion and sermon;10 a.m., summer church school.

Vacation Bible School from 9:30B.m. to 11:30 a.m. from Aug. 16through Aug. 27.

Wednesday, 9: 0 a.m., holy com-munion.

SCOTCH PLAINSCHURCH OF CHRIST

(Chriitlan)1800 Itnriton Road

Clarence A. NewcombMinister

Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Bible school,classes for children, youmg peopleand adults; 11 a.m., the Lord's Sup-per, observed each each Sunday,Acts 20:7; sermon by the minister:"What <tho Bible Teaches AboutChrist"; 1 p.m., youth hour for allages in Fellowship Hall; 7 p.m.,evening worship hour, sermon top-ic: "What the Bible Teaches Aboutthe Resurrection."

Wednesday, 7 p.m., choir rehears-al; 0 p.m., mid-week prayer meet-ing and Bible study, New Testa-ment, verse by verse study, andtopical discussions relevant to thetimej.

CALVAKY LUTHERANCHURCH

103 Eastman St.,CranfordPastors;

The Rev. Arnold J. DahlquistThe Rev. Gordon h. Huff

Two identical services of worshipwill be offered on Sunday at 8:30and 10 a.m. The Rev. Gordon L.Huff is preaching during the monthof Augst. Babysitting is availablefor very small children during the10 o'clock service. Also at the samehour, special classes are held forthree, four and five year olds.Another "get-together" for college-

age young people will be held Mon-day evening at 8 o'clock in (hechurch lounge.

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESClark Congregation

1170 Old Bm-itan Rd., ClarkJohn SceJorf, Presiding Minister

FA. 2-5484Friday, 7:25 p.m., m i n i s t r y

school; 8:30 p.m., service .meeting.Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk en-

titled, "Courageous Yet Cautious inthe Face of Persecution" given byF. Mega Jr.; 4:05 p.m., W-atohtawerstudy, the title of the article to beconsidered by means of questionand answer preparation is, ''Deliv-erance from the Authority of Dark-ness."

Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the Bible stu-dy aid to bo .used during a questionand answer discussion will be, "Ba-bylon the Groat Has Fallen! God'sKingrom Rules!"

F/»NWOOD PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

74 Mnrtinc Ave., SouthGeorge L. Hunt John P. Millar

MinistersSunday, 10 a.m., worship service,

Di1. Geopgo L. Hunt will preach.Nursery care is provided. The con-gregation is invited to stay after theservice for fellowship and refresh-ment on the lawn, for which Uie Se-nior High Youth Fellowship will behosts; 10 a.m., Church Schoolthrough kindergarten only.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day: Youth Canteen for senior

COMMUNITYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Meeting House LaneMountainside, New Jersey

Director of Christian Education:Miss Linda Gaul

The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott, Jr.Minister

Thursday, 7:30 p.m., summeryouth program ages 14-18.

Sunday, 9:30 a.m., summer wor-

Center PlansItalian Festival

The Italian-American communityof New Jersey will sponsor a specialprogram of their dancing, singingand other performing talents to bebeld at the Garden State Arts Cen-tci' on Colunubus Day,

The Italian Festival will be pre-^rtod for the benefit of the GardenSlate Arts Center Fund, which un-derwrites free performances at theshowplacc for school children andsenior citizens of New Jersey.

Chairman John P. Gallagher oftli3 New Jersey Highway Authority,<"'vnh (w<*r,:1teS the Arts Center onithe Garden State Parkway, said he

•>rn.n'd and applauded the Ital-ian-American community's interestin the fund program for the benefitof the young and old.

.Alphonse A. Miole, former presi-dent and executive secretary of Un-ico National, has boon selected asgeneral chairman of tho Festivalplanned for the Arts Cental' in theearly afternoos of Monday, Oct. 11.

A steering committee composed ofleaders of many Italian-Americangroups from all of Now Jersey laidbo-ic plans for the Italian Festivaland named Miole as general chair-•nan to pursue arrangements withan executive group.

:Mr. Mielc, a Blocinfield insuranceexecutive who heads A. A. Miflc &Company and is a momber of theboard of directors of llonaissnnceSecurities and Co., Inc., has beenprominent in New Jersey Unico ac-tivities. Me resides at Eagle ItidgeDr. in -West Orange,

.Among ether positions ho has heldwere those of president of the WestSide Advisory Unit of the NewarkBoys' Club, and secretary of theNewark Athletic Club.

B'nai B'rithOffers Tours

Two tours, a senior citizen's tourand a family tour of Israel, are be-ing offered by local B'nai B'rithlodges in Northern New Jersey. Thesenior citizens tour will be heWfrom Oct. 20 through Nov. 10, whilethe family tour for parents andchildren will be held through theChristmas vacation from Dec. 23 toJan. 2.

The senior citizens tour takesplace over 22 days, and will be aleisurely lour of Israel with stop-overs in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Na-liaria and Nethanya. A sightseeingprogram has been arranged so thatthe trip will not be too taxing, yetall the major sights will be visi-ted. The tour will view the old andnew city of Jerusalem, stop at Ma-sada, hold a Memorial Service atthe Wall, visit Acre, Haifa, stay ata kibbutz, tour Safed, drive throughihe Upper Galilee, and see TelAviv.

The senior citizens will also havean opportunity to enjoy the cultur-al aspects of Israel with eveningsto visit the Habima theatre or heara concert at the Mann Auditorium.The trip for the seniors has beenleisurely paced with days of restinterspersed between sightseeingdays. Special arrangements havebeen made so that long walkingperiods have been kept to a mini-mum, and a nurse will be availablewhile touring the sights.

Tlie senior citizens tour also willstop at resorts of Naharia and Na-thanya, and participants will beable to enjoy swimming and sun-bathing along the Mediterranean.

Tlie family winter vacation touris an II day jam-packed tour thatis planned to coincide with theChristmas holidays, so that there isa minimum of work days lost, andso that the children can accom-pany their parents.

Both trips will feature round-tripjet transportation via Et Al IsraelAirlines or scheduled IATA carriers,and hotel accommodations will be insome of the finest in Israel. SpecialIsraeli breakfasts are included inboth tours, and dinners are servedal the kibbutz Guest House duringIhe stay there. The senior citizenstour has several other dinners add-ed to their program.

A full list of sightseeing.programs,as well as brochures are availableby writing Herbert Ross, 1606 Ris-ing Way, Mountainside.

EARLY COPY FOR CHURCHNEWS IS APPRECIATED

Church NewsDeadlineFriday

FEAR' CAN'T

INTERFEREThere is an answer to theproblem of fear, listen asthree people talk informallyof the way to overcome fear.Healings of fear of crowdsand a condition consideredincurable will be related.

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Tri County EntriesFare PoorlyIn League

•Neither Westfield entry in the Tri-Courtty Voudi Basdbali Tournamentmet with much luck, the defendingchampion National Leaguers win-cing one, losing two and tying two,and the 1970 runnerap AmericanLeague winning two, losing two andtying me.

Weslfiekl National and PlainfieldNational met three times beforethe local club won. After pkiydng 2-2And 5-5 ties, the Wesfcfield nine won10-6 last Friday before being elimi-nated by Cnarefwd National, 3-2, onSaturday.WcttfteM Nat. 5, Plaiafteli Nat. 5Jeff Kole and Dick States battled

on the mound scoreless until Plain-field scored four in the third. Two

and a single loaded the bases

Sports PhysicalExams Scheduled WTC Juniors

Add to WinsLast week the Westiield Tennis

Club saw the finals of the mid-sea-director of physical education and I son tournaments being played, as

The fall sports physical examina-tion schedule for the public schoolshas been announced by John J l Lay,

athletics as follows:Senior High Football. Wednesday,

•Aug. 25 at 8 a.m. at the field house.Soccer and cross country at 9 a.m.at the high school gym.

Junior High—'Roosevelt 9Lh gradefootball, Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 8a.m.; soccer, cross country and sthgrade footbatt at 9:30 a.m. at theschool. Edison football Wednesday,Sept. 1, at 8 a.m.; soccer and crosscountry at 9:30 a.m. at the school

Football LeaguePlans Finalized

with SUes up. Hi$ grounder toA M Map Oven Brand appeared tohftve «a out at the plate, but the

ruled safe for a run.nailed the next runner

aft tft* ptato, Gcny Shaw doubledCap *•* and an error produced

W«tfMd «ot two bade in the fifthUrn Rrfbb reached on an er-

Bob KeUy cingled. With onebounced out, but Kelly

honw after Batt) knocked the

. -

•- •

over.WMfieU took a 5-4 lead with

n m in the sixth. With FnankMfctow on, Bd> Kimneham doubledovir the rirft-fidder's head. JoeIMte Badia tokwred with a two-ron•iaakopthc middle and took thirdwtoa the bail was thrown away,

on Batfc's grounder to firstPtaiflOrid tied It on Sites' doubleaid had *© bases loaded with oneout, but Marie Franciaco got aatrihaoot and gmund out to end it.

Nat. It, PtetaftoM Nat •Fiorino, Francisco, Mirkow

Koto all pitched and barelynuaf an far victory. Fiorino helped

with a bases-loaded doublein the first and Mirkow'e two-runtingle and a nurtfeoring' hit by Kin-tagbam made it 74 after twoframes.; A five-run third inning knocked

out, as Francisco got astrikeout to leave the bases loaded.Mirfco* was touched for the tying

in the fourth, but also got astrikeout to end the

, - •

>

}n tt» We*field fifth, Babb andM i walked and aoored on Fmncu-W t long aingte. Ftonciwo tookttM an an «eror and floored whataJnmd to be the winning nui on

'•fly to center.rat relieved by Kole with

tf^naaaa loaded and none down infee tart of the attfti. After a strike-.out; Kote jm the victim of a two-

fey Ed Ronuuz, and onlydefoaive pfay by Don Ass-

mai l kept the tying ran from scor-pC. Kole then Mttied down for aatrikeout and a aroundout

Net. J, WestftoM Nat. I

Plans for <the 15th season of su-pervised boys' football have beencompleted by the officials of theWestfield Boys' Football League.

League President Bob Brewsterexpects a record number of boys toturn out. fox the initial sign-up onSaturday, Aug. 28 at the WectfieldY. Additional sign-ups will be heldon Saturday, Sept. 4 and Saturday,Sept. 11. Itegistratkm torn* will beavailable at the Y, North Ave. fire-house and local sport shops beforeregistration day. 'Registration oneach day (will run from 9 a.m.12 noon.

(Registration is limited to boys whoare nine years and nine months ofage on or before Sept. 1st and inthe fourth, fifth, sixth or seventhgrade. A boy must -weigh at least 60lbs. and not more than 140 lbs.

fJhe league supplies a foothaU jer-sey and helmet for each player. Insurance is provided with a $100 de-ductible feature. Hie cost of equip-ment and insurance is defrayed, inpout, by the registration fee of $5per boy. "Hiee<iuipment to be supplied by theboys ave football pants, shoulderpads and sneakers.

President Bob Brcrwster stressesthe importance of each boy startingnow to get himself in good condi-tion. Assuming the iboy as in goodphysical condition, Ciis shau"_ in-volve short exercise periods of lightcalisthenics to'build the body mus-cles and some jogging interapersedwith several short sprints to set thelegs in shape. "Try to do these thesame dime each day. DO NOT over

part of the Junior Development Pro-gram. The beginning girls tourna-ment finals consisted of Ann Pfi-ster's victory over Pam Stites whileRobert Heaixwi defeated Kurt But-enhoff in the beginning boys finals.In the intermediate group the twoChapman twins found themselvesfighting against each other for thegirl's crown. Lesley finally defeatedher sister, Kathy, in a close match.Also resulting in a tight game wasthe finals for the intermediate boyswhere KimbaU Boothe downed JohnKrakora. The girls advanced finalmatch consisted of Sue Gannon'striumph over Amy Sterling. Dieboys advanced final with SpookSmith and JPrian Lynn will beplayed at « later date.

As well as the finals of the tour-naments being played, league mat-ches continued to take place withseveral nearby clubs. The boys 12and under team came through witha 3-2 victory over Morris County.John-Krakora, Michae'i ttartok, andKurt Butenhoff were singles playerswhile John md Bob Hear on, DarreUR ichardson, and Scott Pinter play-ed doublet. the boys 14

Doubles FinalsThis Weekend

The WesLfield Tennis Ctab MixedDoubles Tournament was started onSaturday and will continue throughthe next weekend. The two seeded

Joe Krakraa-Candy Ander-son, No. 1, and Gordon Booth JuneStevens, No. 2, have not bad toomuch apposition up to this point.

First Round — Krakora-Anderson,bye; Currie-JFanUno, bye; Heeavn-

item of

and under team blanked their op-ponents from froe Pond, winningevery match. Proving successful atsingles were Brian Lynn, GregMoore, and Pete Sayre as DaveSterling, John Bredin, Kent Jaquith,and Neil Reiver were victorious atdoubles: Also downing their foes bya 5-0 margin was the boys 16 andunder team who played against Clo-ver Hill. Occupying the singles slotswere Dave Pfister, Mike Derrcy,and Graham Swett while KimbaUSoothe, Bruce Daman, Jon Bagger,and Pete Lewi* paired up for dou-bles.

Also proving successful was thegirl's teams in action last week. Diegirls 15-18 team continued their win-ning streak as they downed Mor-ris County 3-C. Lisa Taylor, AmySterling, and Amy Stork playedsingles while Jill Hastrup, NancyPauls en, Lauren Reiter, and BethPerley won at doubles.

bye;bye; Smith-TOaylor d. Hill-Kraemer,2-6, 6-4, 6-3; Brenvner-Bretnmer,bye; SUtefi-Stta d. Hatt-Hail, 7-5,6-4; Squiree-Taylor, bye; Eaposato-AMhenhausen, bye; Warfield-Wiar-field, bye; Fenerty^Powers d.lie-Leslie, <tefaultbye; Tener-Teoer, bye; Wawer-Wat-ser, bye; Booth-ttevm, bye.

Secoind Round — Krakora-Aader-•on d. Cunrie-Pantino, M , *-2; Oov-ington-MoEntee d. Heeach4Ieeich,6-4, 4-6, 64; Smith-Taylor d. Branvmer-Bremmer, *-l, 6-0; Sojuarei-Taykir d. State*Stitai, M ( 6-1; Ei-pwito-AWwnhauww d. WarfteU-WarfieW, 6-4, 6-2; Fenerty-Fow«t»d. Hateey-Bryant, *8 , Ml; ONcW-O'NeiH d. Tener-TOmer, 74, M;Booth-Stoveog d. WMaer-Waaaar,64, 6-2.

Quarter Finals — Krakora-Ander*d. Covinflton-aicGate, W, W;

lires-Taylor d. Smith-Taylor, 64,

The 12 .and-under-team also

10-12, 64; Booth-Steven* d.O'NeiU, 64, 64.

walked away with a win by a scoreof 5-0 over Copper Sprinjgs. WTCsingles slots were held by Carol

Relay CarnivalAug. 2 at Y

The ninth annual relay carnivalof the Westfield YMOA has been setfor Friday. Aug. 20, at 7 p.m. atthe Y, 138 Ferris PL Deadline forentries is Aug. 14. •

Fifteen teams numbering 300youngsters. are expected to com-pete in the 18-evcnt' tourney.

Those invited to compete fromWe&tfield are^ teams include Berke

i i

Westfield ItaliansWin 1st Gaae

La&t Sunday at F-ancher's Grovein Union, the WeatfieM ItaUaw SCdefeated the Giov*ne Italia SC 1-0,thus paving the way towards amuch desired price—« apertaniUrcup sent by Italy's President, Giu-seppe Saragat, to the Italian-Ameri-can Soccer League of N.J., apon-sors of this tournament.

After a scoreless but exciting firsthalf which WestfieU dominated, thespectators were eager for «- score.

Faulkner RetainsSingles Title

The Westfi-edd Tennis Club Men'sSingles Tournament looked like a•re-ihash of the 'last two finals as EdFaulkner again took the measure ofBill Foreman. This time it was clos-er than ever as they w«nt three

Springfield Invitational Game Tonight

sets, 6-1, 6-4. Faulk-ner made it look easy as he wonthe first set. From there on jt was

A strong pitching effort by JeffKole with relief irom Jeff Herguthprovided Westfield with a clutch 3-1victory over Clark East two weeksago in a game which deckled the£>a&t Division of the Springfieldvita Lion Tournament. In a latergame, Westfield hung on to nip

close ail the way. Foreman woo the {Mountainside, 4-3.game but ket the next two for In the battle for first place, Weatr

the set, 6-1. field tallied in the second inning.EFaufcner won tine first two games With one out, Joe Delia Badia sin-

WestfkUAB R H

Cosenza rf 3 •Kole p-ss 3 1Mirkow lto 4Kinmgham c 3Delia Badia cf 3SalUman If 3 1 '*Vavoulis ph 1 •Fwdao U 1 •Dunoan pfa •> 0 0CrosU Jf I •

of the second set but Foranan came gie and took second when the left- Ciancey ss # • §baiok to take the next €iv«. They di-vided the next two to make it 6-3,Fflraman or M in seta. In the thirdeat service was held by each until

tenth game twhea Ftauiknerto

fielder misplayed the ball. Aftertaking third on Dave Saltonaa'sinfiel dhit, Delia 'Badia scored whe*Brian Clancey's sacrifice fly to leftwas dropped.

RI

Baccaro- The goalie, Juan CarlosLopez, merited much applause forhis excellent plays.

The sixteen teams competing forthe cup will meet again thU Setur-

01

night at fteeter'Union at Ital-ians are scheduled to play at 7:41.The team hope* that they will con-tinue to receive support iram apec-Utors and invite all to came. Hereinformation can be obtained fromthe team'alorio, at

ner won in a very dose ttree setmaftch over Doug Squires whForeman won over Dick Stamen

EL Team Bows

i

i

27Clark Eft*

ABJajsman p-rf-ss 3

3out walk and took second on a wild I Smorol ab 3

In the aentt final matches Faulk-1 pitch. Chuck Cosenza bounced to I Green ss-p Ifirst, and the firstbaseman threw Mafcoriu lb Iwildly to third, allowing Claaoey to Inacio c .". tscore. I McCain

Clark East reached Kole for an McCiwker If 1unearned run in the fourth and | Mroaaek ri-p-knocked him out in the fifth. Her-fi'jth relieved with men on first s a i l " ' 21 1 4

out and got «ut Westfield 010 101-4easily, Clark East

, The locals put together a tve- Winner —Echo Lake dropped Ma fourth meet | out rally in the sixth for an insur-13b-Wella Badia,

run. Kole singled and scoredmapaier, Aroif* m of the ***** thki laat &at»a*y by* soot* of 1 « 4 » . H * victorias | on back to back hits by Jim PflugWillow Grove Swim Club, much im- and Frank Mirkow. his third hit.

I t / K P 1 1 v v « IPfOfVed w e r *»* y«v t atole the lead Catcher Bob Kiningham made 2W e S t u C l d I l l V t r S ^ W 1 <*"*<** after ^ ^ k*y defensive plays and Chuck Co-

'ing event «nd did not retiniuish It senza made « beautiful runningfor the remainder of the meet. catch going towards the foul line.

•Weather conditions were perfect With both the National and Ameri-and the oonttetitioa was crisp. The can Tri-County teams scheduled to

Tops in

AB83

. 3, 2. 1

-wThe Westfield Memorial Pwl *v- standing room only crowd became play the same night, the team field-ing team won sta .ttttni straight *roueed twice during the meet, once ed against Mountainside wasn't asmeet of the s e a m laat week, de- when Cecily Douglas set a new 50 strong as usual but it was strongfortittf Nomabevui Swim Club by meter faraaatatrake record for girls enough.a score of 3341. Anne Gottlkk and U J I J . and a second time when Ste- Leadoff hatter John Krakora drewSteve TourteUotte remained unde- phanie Crofton posted a new mark a walk in the first and scored onfeated in their respective age dl- in the ftirli U-U SO meter free. The Mark Francisco's two-out homevisions. Weatfield Outdoor Swim League run. In the third, John Fiorino draw

At the Memorial Pool Tfaunky *nd* Ito regular dual meet season a walk and he scored ahead of RickSteve Tourtetiotte won the N.J. AAU next weekend, and the league chatn- Crosta'a circuit.Junior Olympic *metcr diving pionships will be held on Aug. 36. Francisco worked four innings 1 Kfa)tOra

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championship in the 15-17 age braeket. Ar.ne Gottlick placed fotirth inthe 12 and under girls division whileDan TouitdloUe finished eighth indie 13 and 14 boys category.

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S w i m H m S w i m

Paulsen," Jane Gannon' .and Cecily I Club, Canoe Brook Swim Club, Cop-per Springs Swim Club, ColomaDouglas as Elizabeth McManigal,

Peony Sterling, Pam Stitea, and Swim Club, Cranford Swim Club,do at the beginn^ . . . increase Karen_ Schramm _downed their of, Echo Lakeworkouts gradually throughout the | Ponents. at doubles,month/' he urged.

Any adult interested in helping in

Swim Club. Manor Park Swim Club,Mindowaskiit Swim Club, Mountain-

for the club Pool

- Owen Brand turned In an excel-lent all-around performance, but itwasn't enough to keep the team inthe tourney. Bnmd knocked in both

with a fourth inning dortle,and pitched into the final inningtted at 24.

Hay Eifcacfcer and Brand wereaooretosi into the fourth when Fran-eifloo'tingled and Kiningham walked. Brand laced a ball up the leftcenter aHey for two runs.

In the Ctanford fourth, a walkasd BUbexher's hH and a throwing«TOT produced a run and a squeezebunt tied It at 2-2.

Time and again Cranford cameup wkh the big defensive play, es-pecially a catch in right off KurtStock's bat which would have meanttwo runs.

(Continued on page 8)

year may contact Brareter or Dave | weeks. Separate tournaments areiurdge. hekl

16 and and under, as well as aRelays will be awum over a

Westfielders Sur mixed doubles tournament

In White Water Regatta Mrs. BoutUlier WinsBlind Hole

as-yard pool. Results will be on atime basis, with no swim offs.

Plaoues will be awarded for first,second -and third places with medalsfor forth, fifthTrophy awards

complete age group

^ ^ ^ ^ of iand took home a couple of trophies

G K w p ..and took home a couple of trophies nMt ^ u ^ c l a s s A Myiaioa laJstand won one of the age ciasse^ Wednesday. TVo thirds handicapTtak year Kittabnny hit tt»e jackpot ^ k

Holefi.. t o u r M . Entries should be returned to Phy-c l a s s A Myiaioa laJst | s i c a l Director Jack Uitch at the Y.

Diving: Boys mnd-unden 1) with Ciancey pitching t h e final piorlno cfMike Smith 61.70 (WG), 2) KedlhRamsden (WG), 3) Steve Bender

Girls 12-and-under: 1) LeighGordon (EL) M.TO, 2) Rosalie D'-

pjorino cf \frame. Pete Fletcher came through crosta ab 2with two throws to cut down run- Francisco p-ss".'*.'.''.'.'.' 2ners. The most important play of ciancey ss-i> 2the game saw Westfield leading 4-3 | B u U o c k u ,t:;;;;;;;;.;\ 2

10 andundar gdrls-Jl. M. Combe Am-ico (WG), 3) Nancy Hennessey an<* Mountainside with men on first(W) 2. M. Dervin.(N)-3. M. Gott- (WG). Boys 13-17: 1) FYed BonnerHcfe\(W) Points «;90. 148,1 <WG), 2) Brent Moore (WG),

and third with one out.With the runner going, Fletcher'

10 and under boys-a. M, Bolfer 3) io5 Bagger (<EL>. Girls 1347: i) threw to Cianccy, who threw the(N), 2. F. Ciccarino (iN) ,3. D. Cran-deH (W) Points 54.30.

11 and 12 girls—1. A. Gottlick (W)t. C Gray (W) 3. F. Ctemitz (N)Rtints 10.2.00.

and 12 boys-1. D. TwrteUoUeW) 2. T. Cappart (N) 3. N. Simon-aon (N) Points 98.40.

13 throuah 17

Meryl Gordon 145.S0 (EL). ball home to nail what would have•Boys 7 year old: 1) Jim Heath M**1* the tying run. Francisco and

17.8 (WG), 2) Tim Smith (WG), 3) Krakora combined on a tough game-Reid Leslie (EL). Girls 7 years old: | en<Jine1) Emma Kuhn 20.2 (EL). 2) BetsyBond (EL), 3) Robin Deegan (WG). g

Boys e and-under: 1) James Crossin Wrestlers at L e h l g h9.1 (EL), 2) Robert Fonster

L. Busioo|3) MaU Bagger OEL). Girls(W) 2. C. Mandni <N) 3. M. Cooney | under: 1) Anne Marie Mineo 11.8

2) Tricia Mullaney (EL).Boys 8 years old; 1) Brent Craft

Points13 through 17 boys-1. S. TOUBM

me (W) 2. Chad Bets OW) 3. Eric]29.3 (WG), 2) Billy Weitner i^L),Simomon (N) Points 166.45.

250 InTennis Program

3) Tom Kendall (WG). Girts 8old! 1) Mary Beth Espoeito 2280(WG), 2) Lee Sayre <iEL>. 9-10 BoysFly: 1) Stove Bender 18.2 (EL), 2)Billy Laroque (WG). 3) Mike Smith(WG). 940 Girls Free: 1) AnneSayre 18.9 (E), 2) Marianne A'Ami-co (WG), 3) Penny Sterling

Tom C. Betz, Tliomas M. Mountand Joseph Htome of Westfield at-

the opening 'week's sessionof the 36th annual Billy Sheridan(Memorial Wrestling and Coaching

(Lehighweek.

Free: Swensonr Hull, Weigley,D'Amico («WG) 2:13.8. Girls 13-14Medley: 1) Crossin, Bagger, Mulla-ney, and Bender (EL) 2:56.5.

SalUman rf . . . : 2Haesler lbSterling lb .,Fletcher c 2

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16 4 4Mountainside 000 90-4Westfield 202 Ox-4Winner—Francisco; Los^r—Loftus.HR—Crosta, Francisco.

The championship game of theSpringfield League, originally sla-ted for Monday was pushed backuntil tonight. The game .will startat 6:15 at the field behind the townpool off Morris Ave at St. MarcySt.

More SportsNext Page

Ttak year Kittabnny hit tt»e jackpotand won all class trophies and sixindividual trophies. TDe Regatta is

WM^

run on a strtfeh of the be-

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p]ace w M h . a

• Tvo-Way TicIn Kickers Tourney

tween BarryviUe, N.Y. and Porti fiaKc * !«„, nnttc wereJems, N.Y. TOs labile stretch m- Mrs< H o w i r d M> C l a r k ( 16

by

cludes some of the best white waterin the area, and provides a gruel-ling test of endurance for the can*

RobertRitchie Smith tied with sdores of

oeist. The race was held Aug. 1 Michaels scored net 29.

In a three way tie for first place 74 to take first place in the Echoin class B, Mrs. Ji Franklin Cook, Lake Country Club ladies' 18-holeMrs. John V. Starr, end Mrs. John group's kickers tournament last

and attracted over 60 teams. Kitta-Unny won the team trophy in ClassB, 13-15 years old; Class C, 16-17

week.Mrs. Gorden G. Griswold won low Tied at 75 for second place were

putts with. 16.Mrs Gordon W, Leonard won class

years old; Class D( 18-21 years old c f i r s t p i a c e w i m n e tand Class E, over 21 years old.

Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. HenryOrtlepp and (Mrs. Roland Beddows.Mrs. Wayne Dorsett was third. Lowputts were scored by Mrs. William

. Rose and (Mrs. Robert Sutman, 27include Steve Krane, tenth in. Class ,Mrs< Johf t M..Ackcrson Jr. won each; Mrs. Cuddie Davidson, 28,

Mrs. Donald Fennelly took secIndividual winners from Westfield o n d p ] a c e w i t h ^i 29.

The 1971 summer tennis reerea-1 ««flw u « Fly; 1) Bick Boalandtion p««ram attained a total regis- «•* (EL)» 2) »™* 9 ? * »2ltration of close to 250 partidpanta. Brent Moore (WG). Girls 1^2 Free:W the 250, approximately half at- *> Stephanie Crofton 34.1 (TO), 2tended lessons «t Tamaques and Sue CarroU (EL), 3) Betty Branchhalf at Ebn St. tennis courte. 'Boys WG). Boys 13-14 Ply: 1) Tom Wefc-and ^ris involved in the program, Uw 37.9 (WG)( 2) Chris D A n r n fhaving been registered, were tested WG), 3) Rich U>ng (EL). Outa 13

14 Free: 1) Lisa Bender 35.6 (EL),2) Tara Mullaney (E), 3) Sue Fos-ter (WG).

1547 Fly: 1) David

B; Dave Shaw, second in Class C, \ow p u t t s wjth 17iand Stu Goltfclatt, third in Clase D.

and Mrs. Charles Yarn, 29.

Sports DeadlineTuesday A.M.

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A Credit CourseP r o f e s s o r Igor Kusyszyn

(rhymes with musician) is amember o£ the psychology ser-vices nt York University in Tor-6nto- He is also a devoted rac-ing fan. Last fall he initiated anight course in "Aspects of Gam-bling" which wns so successfulit was this year placed in theUniversity's curriculum as a cred-it course towards a B.A. degree.

The Professor explained toDon ViilHere who recently inter-viewed him for the Horseman'sJournal: "It's hard work, to win,hardly nny fun at all. When Iwas losing, it was relaxation andfun lo go lo the races. I bet everyrace and had tickets on everyexacla" (a type of bet-where theplayer must correctly choose thefirst two finishers). The only funhe gets now, he says, is spendingbis winnings.

Professor Kusyszyn lakes hisjob seriously. *Tm simply tryingto teach the truth about gamblingand horse racins" he said. Ifpeople know more about a horse,and the many things that canhappen during a race, they wouldbe less critical he feels. "It iseasy to blame your loss on somesource other lhan your own lackof good judgment." His recom-mended reading for his class is abook on the Methods and Mnx-ims of the famed Pittsburgh Phil(George E. Smith),.a high-roll-ing gambler of the past whonoted:' "Playing the races ap-pears to be the one business inwhich men believe they can sue*cccd without special study, spe-cial talent or special exertion." Inline with which Professor Kusy-s/.yn says: "There's no secret tomuking money at the races. Itsimply lakes £ard work,1'

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and placed in one of three groups(beginner, Intermediate or advanc-ed) according to their dbility,

Tennis lessons were given from. , m . „ „ ,8:30 to 10:30 at Elm St. on lues- 33.8 (WG), 2) DavW Morgan (WG),days and Thursdays and at Tama- 3) Kevin Crossin (EL). GirU 15-17ques on Wednesdays and IVidayB, Fly: 1) June Marsac 56.8 ( a U »A special program for teenagers on- **m &&<& ( W G ) . 3 ) p t f t . ^ ^ly wa« introduced this year from <WG). Boys 9 10 Back: 1) Jinni Bos-8:30 to 10:30 on Monday mornings land B0.9 (EL). 2) David Heathat Tamaques. ( W G ) | 3 ) <Ron F o r e s t e r (WG!" G i r I s

were five instructors em- «•» Breast: 1) Anmtte D'Amiw 22.2for the tennis program who WG), 2) Robin Hoick (WG), 3/ Lin-

shared in teaching ithe beginner, in- *» Rose (EL).termediate and «dvantoed firoope. Boys 11-12 Backtl) K e r t h t a -The balls used for instruction were den 45.7. (WG), 2) Paul Umg (EL)suppUed by the Recreation Depart- ^ && Udte (EL). Girb iMflnient «long with tennis rackets for Breast: 1) CeOly Douglas 45.4 (EL),

2) Nancy Hennessey (WG), 3) RoseD'Amico (WG). Boys 13-14 Back: 1)Norm Swenson 34.9 (WG), 2) Gary

those players -who did not havethem.

This year's program began onJune 29 and will end tomorrow. Les- Hull (WG), 3) Rick Bagger (EL),sons were available lor any boy or Girls 13-14 Breast: 1) Paula Baggergirl between fee a«e of 12 and 16, 44.9 (EL), 2) Sue Crossin (EL), 3)in addition to the -teen program.

Residents WinnersAt Plainf ield CC

Bonnie Nelson (WG).Boys 15-17 Back: 1) Tom Hall

36.3 (WG), 2) David Butlor (WG),3) Jon Btagger'(BL). Girls 15-17Back: 1) Janet Pappas 54.6 (WG),2) Peggy Schott (F). Boys O-10

Westfield winners of a July odds Free Relay: 1) Smith, Mineo, La-and evens tournament at Hainfield I roquc, and Heath (WG) 1:15.9. GirlsCountry Club were Mrs. GiffordGriffin and Mrs. Edward Graham.

In a tin whistle tournament last

9-10 Medley Relay: Hoick, D'Aanico,D'Amico, and Cornacchia (WG) U38,1.

week local winners included Mrs. I Boys 11-12 Free Relay: 1) Bos-Frank Rltter with 25 points and low land, Leslie, Bosland, and Benderputts champion Mrs. Claude Mullen- (EL) 2:33.8. Gtols W-12 Medley Ite-dorc with 15. | Uiy; 1) Funster, Hennessey, Crof-

ton, D'Amlco (WG) 3:01.5. Boys 13-

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fish f r o m Mindowasknnfetroked their way to Victory agaitatHighland 193-76 *t their w n aquar-ium on Saturday. Ite fckigfish ofthe meet this week was WayneWtiitty who splashed hi§ way to vic-tory in record time if tt.9, imash-Uig an old club fecqhJ set in 18*6.

Window a skin's diving squad againdisplayed fine tataiyie and goodform in taking «U C«ur first a ace•wank, with Beth and Ron Fosyton

fl the 12 and under divung infamily.

Boys 7 «M tftfcr frON*. 0. fcctt-**U H; 2, I I . IMrtita H; 3, B. tfeafc-iter If, 14*

Girls 7 afii littler free.-l, L. Al-^aret H; 1, H. Sawyer M; 3, KConover II, U.I.

Soys 6 «ai imder Ire*.: 1, it. 0'-NerrooM; tt.i.

Cirti,« a i l igktor.free* 1, H. Hall,M 2, W. §*#? if* 3, C. Tripp M,

Girls It Jfti under diving:-!, B.tNjsyton Mf t L. Divero M; 3, S.Griffin H )».*.

Boyt n mi unde rdiving—1, R.ftoyton M[ l t D. MoWWa M; 3, G,Cotton, » ;* .

Boys 15-lf divu*-Johh Krakoraftt; N. Holland H; 3, M. Toofey M,13450.

Girls 13-iT diving- C. Balmer.M;S, Kathie fiUiifman M; 3. Judy Wc-Manus H, Ml. 20,

Boys 8 attd under fnee.—1, D, Bro-dy H; 2, K. Upton, <M, M; 3. B.O.Perron M, tt.2. , .

Girls 6 ahd under free.—l, C. Hay,%f; 2, L. GUfchot H; 3, T. Simons M,

Boys B-W Butterfly, l, R. King M;2, G, Cotton M; a, K. Blair H, 17.6.

Girls 9-1* free.-©. O'Herron M;% S. Totoiach H; 3, J. Boylan M,17.1.

Boyi 11-12 Butterfly, 1, K. GottenM; 2,"fc UCoeta M; 3, D. MolowaU, 42.1.

Girls il-12 free.—1, B. ThomsonH; 2, M. Lyi>es N; 9, J. Boylan, M,86.0.

©oys 1M4 Buttwfly^i, W WhKtyM; 2, I t McDantel M; 2, H. Mey-ers H, 90.6.

Girls 13-14 free.—K. Anderson H;1 J. Mehdie ti\ 3, L. Schramm 33.5.

Boys 15-17 Butterfly—1, B. LynesJM; 2, J. MdCormick M, 31.0,

Girls 1*47 Bubterfly-C BalmerM; 2, E.t. Meyers M; 3, N. GoiU-tfan-H, 34.6..Boys 9410 fattckstroke-4, R. King

JfOfttf SPORTSr__ - » ,

Mindo SwaaipsHighland Team

M; 2, D. Hall M; 3, D. Mason H,

•GMs 9-10 breaslstroke 1, D.pert M: 2. L. Tolmack H; 3, J.Tyrol M, 23.7.

Boys 1M2 backstroke—1, C. Cot-ten M: 2, L. Ruppert M; A. FoleyH, 45.6.

Boys 13-u backstroke R. Gotten,M; 2, D. Savage H; 3, J. Boylan M,

Girls 13-14 breaetafcroke, 1, A. Kra-M; 2, L. Sdwamm M, 45.3.

Boys 15-17 backstroke 1, B. LyneBM; 2, Ruppert M, 96.6.

Girls 15-17 backstroke, 1, J. Lyiw*M; 2, V. King M; 3, C. Savage H,

Boys 10 $X& under free relay:a, M. Cotton, ]i«tt» imtfmi, Wi-

fefat l;i#.».Qirit it *ni ufdtr m&tf relay:

I, M, OHerrofi, fdtvert, foohey»Tyrell 1:84.1.

Boys 11-ia free rek*'i 1* M, K.Cotten, M. Toohey, C. CflttWi, T. LaCosta 2:46.2.

Girl* U13 Medley ***** 1, M>Lynes, 6chramm, Whitty» Boylan,2:53.8.

Boys 13-14 free relaft 1, Mt J.Greene, P. Greene, D. iavage, K.Myers, 2:14.5.

ftiris 13-14 Medley iMay: 1, H,Anderson, Brody, WietKU, Thomp-son 2:54.6.

B. I b I _ _ ^

Colonia DefeatsMemorial Pool

. Cotonla Shvim Club defeated theWcstfieW Memorial Svsim Club lastSaturday by a 147-126 score at Co-Ionia. Colonia's domination of therelays, where it won ei£ht of tenevents, clinched the meet. Westfieldhad built a leiad in the individualevents, winning 13 out of 20.

Mary Kay Davis, Chris Gray,Nartcy Hugger, Morri Hugger, andTWa Burnetts wetfe all double win-ners for the locals. Tom Hardy re-mains undefeated in individual com-petition for the season, posting hisninth win in the HI and 12 year oldbocktroke event. Merri Hugger andTth Btfrtoette have «** won sevenevents for WestfteM this season;Mary Kay Davis, Chris Gray, andSharon deSfcafanis have each wonfour.

Cotonla 147, WestlteM 1268 and under girls 25 meters back-

stroke—l. Mary Kay Davfe (W) 2.Jennifer Hulgger IW) 3.-Nancy Bal-

fm m$umter *wy« * web&s back-

eti oke—a. Ohris Gay (W) 2. JimTaylor (C) 3. Daniel Morgan (W)Time 22.4

9 and 10 girts 26 meters back-rtpoke—1. Char-tene Maaskant (C) 2.Susan Clank (C) 3. Kim Hugger (W)Time 2!.O

S and 10 boys 25 meters back-sUx*e—1. Tom Taylor (C) 2, WiJlBabbiU (C) 3. Jim DeFalco (C)Tiime 20.5

11 and 12 girls 50 meters back-stroke—1. Nancy Hugger (W) 2. Ka-tfry Nemes tC> 3. Dee Dee Basco(W) Time «.O

11 and 12 boys 50 meters bacK-strctke—1. Tom Hardy. (W) 2. SteveStajwvec (C) S. |*ete Barley t\V)Time 39.0

d3 and 14 girls 56 meters back-stroke—l. M«Tri Huggea* l-W> 2. SueSaiiga (C) 3. Ohris Hugger (W)time 39.2

13 and 14 boys 50 melera baxk-Btroke—1. t ab Buniette <'W> 2. JimBongiovanni (C) 3. Neil Simpson(C) Time 38.5

15 through 17 girls 50 metersbackstroke—1. Maureen Petti (C) 2.Sharon deStefa*ii« (W) 3. Jane Mil-fer (C) Time4O;2 ' ' .

15 ihroiigh 17 boys SO metersbackstroke—1. Joiin Sianovec (C) 2.Mike Kenny (W) 3. Paul Burke <C)time 34.a

8 and under girls » meters but-terfly—J. i/Laxy Kay Davte <W) 2.Viancy Jane,, Basco (W) 3. DanaRolleri 1W) time 24.0

8 and under boys 25 meters but-terthM. Oiris Gray (W) 2. JimTaylor iC) 3. James Morgan (W)Time-24.0

9 and 10 girls 25 meters butterfly•*-l. Kim Hugger (W) 2. CharleneMaaskant • t o 3. Susan Clack (C)Time -20.2

9 and 10 boys 25 meters butterfly- 1 . Will Babbitt <C> 2. Tom Taylor(C) 3: Robert Davis <W) Time 19.4

•11 and 12 girls 50 meters butter-fly—1. Nartey Hugger (W) 2. DonnaOilento (C) 3. Ka4hy Kuntz (C)Time 38.3

ail and 12 boys 50 meters butter-fly—»i. Trip Davis (W) 2. MartinIMateuk (€) 3. Steve Slanovec (C)Time 40.4

(13 and 14 girls 50 meters butter-fly—1. Merrd Hugger (W) 2. CherylCarey <C>. 3. Chris Hugger (W)Time 34.5

13 and H boys 50 meters butterfly- 1 . •&*> Bumette <W) 2. 3.3, Clark<C) 3. Tom Ball (W) Time 34.6

15 through 17 fiinls 50 metersbutterfly—1. Jane Miller (C) 2. Di-ane Cook (C) 3. Sharon deCtafaais(W) Time 36.8

15 through 17 boys 50 meters but-terfly-l. Bill Nunez (C)" 2. MikeKenny (W) 3. Jim Oslislo (C) Time

leylosky, Tengi, Iiurskd) Time 2:28.4

8 and undea* boye 140 meters med-ley relay—1. WestSield (Morgan,Gray, Gottlick, Geski) Time 1:46.7

9 and 10 girls 100 meters relay—1. Cokxua ('Nemes, Simpson, Clark,Measkant) Time 1:35.4

9 and 10 boys 1O0 meters medtoyrelay—1. Gotoma (DeFalco, Bab-feitt, Taylor, Kircosky) Time 1:19.2

11 and 12 girls 200 meters free-style relay—l. Westfield (Basco,Pierce, Hugger .Gottiick) Tknc39.2

11 an-d 12 boye 300 metens fr«*-&ty5e relay—1. CotehiaMatzuk, Lurstei, Slanovec) Time !:•

13 and 14 girfe 200 meters fMe-style relay—Jl. Colonio (Cileoto,ga, Petti, Corey) Turn 2:14.4

13 and 14 boys 200 meters free-style, relay—1. CcloniaBabiDji1, BongiOvaani, Miller) Time2:06.9

10 through 17 girls 2 » mitonfreestyle relay—I. Coioiua (Petti,Cook, Cook, Mi'Her) Time 2:18.2

15 through 17 boys 200 melitsfreestyle relay—1. Cokmia (Stono-vec, Siii*60fi, Oslislo, Nonet) Time2:0.1.

"Y" Divers WinWestfeM Municipal Pool

host to the N.J. Junior Olympic Mfhboard championships lastevening.

John Krakora and Steve Itourtri-lotte was top honors in theirJolm won the n-12 age groupdiving well, to top e gooddivers. Steve, a junior at the tilfhschool, won his first big victory bywinning the 15-17 age group event.

Other medal winners who dovewell were Mary Gardner andSchramm who placed third in thdrrespective 13-14 age group event*.

More SportiNext

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JtfO.iE£ SPORTSNomahegan 89sIn Second Place

Tallying 128 points the "B11 SquaGof Nomahegan took anoUieo- secondplace in the iri-med held at CopperSprings Swim Club Monday, Aug. 2.

The meet, which was not decideduntil the last event, was an ex-tremely close congest. However, incapturing ttiai event, U>e CloverHiil team also look the meet.

The final score, Clover HiU 131,Nemahe&an 328, Copper SpringsH34, is a perfect example <rf thesmall point spread that prevailedthroughout the meet.

Nomahegan's first place winnerswc$£ .Laurie Kramer, -Syiwa Augen-.Btein, Oaroly-n Weeks, BernadineHuffman, Yvette Wagonsommer,Gndy Knaus, Erin Scott, and Tam-my Crancer.

ft and under Girls: 1. M DolpnI; 2..T. fanning j^-^ 3. K,

8oblt:"N; 4 J . Rashacii CS; 5. T.Hey** N.

• *nd under" Boys: 1. B. ClawV.3 CS; 2. A. Walsh CS.

7 and I Girts: 1. L. Kramer 203N; 1 L. H**oH N; 3. L MeadeCH; 4. E. Bckert OH; 5. S. MilesCS; I. If. Wertiia CS.

9 Md • Boye: 1. S. Murray S.IGi ; t. E. Kamineteky N; 3, D.M M * Cij 4 M Iferney OS; 5. L.futon CH.

t JU*& M Girls: 1. S. AugetiatednI I N ; 2.*C. Neeley OS; 3. E

CS; 4. B. GiUfean N; 5. E.CH; 6. T. Kcmper CH.

t and II Boy*, i. G. Maura

CH; 2. M. Store!) N; 3. S. RasbachCS; 4. R. Kowlko CH: 5. B. KelJyN: 6. P. Martini CS.

11 and 12 Girls: 1. C. Weeks 40.2j N'; 2. M. Whileliornc N: 3. A. Con-

lin CS; 4. A. Kisor CS; 5. L. OdellCH; 6. S. Kerncr CH.

11 and 12 Boys: 1. A. Crowell 38.5j CS; 2. B. Keyes CH; 3. W. Wcsilin

CS; 4. C. Abrams N; 5. R. Muska[CH; 6. T. Chancer N.

13-15 Girls: 1. C. Conlin 39.4 CS;2. D. Sdiiffer N; 3. C. HagerananN; 4. P. Mauro CH; 5. R. WestlinCS; 6. A. WQU CH.

13-15 Boys: 1. P. Correl 30.8CH;2. A. Wessee CH; 3. S. Janiuk N; 4.B. Downer N.BACKSTROKE

8 and under Girls: 1. E. Eckert30.3 OH; 2. B. Ffttzc;unayer CS; 3.£. Willebourds-CH;-4. D. SawickiN; 5. M. Orandell N.

8 and under Boys; 1, D. Kowtko28.7 CH; 2. W. Pfitzenmayer CS; 3.M.,QuiJty CS; 4. B. Knox CH; 5. E,Kairtinetsky N.

9 and 10 Girls: 1. D. Montgomery21.9 CS; 2. J. Tierncy OT; 3. N.

and 10 Boys: 1. K. Bennett CH;2. M. Storch N; 3. T. Kramer CH;4. S. West CS; 5. S. Di Franco N.

11 and 12 Girls: 1. J. Montgomery47.1 CS; 2. D. Slaats CH; 3. A. Con-tin CS; 4. L. OdeH CH; 5. L. Cran-dell N; 6. G. Bartollo N.

11 and 12 Boys: 1. A. Crowell 45.6OS; 2. N. Faimofte CH; 3. C. BakerCH; 4. T. Chaocer N.

1WS Girts: 1. S. Rech 52.2 CS; 2.T. Chanter N.

13-15 Boys; 1. J. Copper 40.8 CS;2. S. Janiuk N; 3. K. Collins CH; 4.B. Downer N.BEHASTSTROKE

8 and under Girls: 1. B. Hoffman

27.1 N; 2. S. La Veccftia CH; 3. D.Sawicki N: 4. S. Miles CS.

8 and under Boys: 1. S. Murray29.7 CS; 2. D. D'Alessandro CH; 3.S. Conlin CS.

9 and 10 Girls: 1. Y. Wagonsom-mer 2G.1 N; 2. N. Lane CH; 3. K.Murray CS; 4. T. Kemper OH; 5.B. Jcannette N.

y and 10 Boys: I. E. Van Hook24.8 Cli; 2. C Connolly N; 3. P.Martini CS; 4. G. M-auro OH; 5. S.West CS.

11 and 12 Girls: 1. C. Knaus 51.9N: 2. C. Weeks N; 3. M. Meade CH;4. L. Rains CS; 5. S. De&mond CS;8. M. McELcogue CH.

11 and 12 Boys: 1. C. Baker 52.6OH; 2. W. Westlin CS.

13-15 G'iris: 1. L. McElvogue 49.2CH; 2. P. Mure) CH; 3. S. Rech CS;4. D. Schiffer N; 5. R. Weatlin CS.

13-15 Boys: 1. P. Martini 45.3 OS;2. J. Janiuk N; 3. C. Weltorsoo CH;4. K. Collins OH.BUTTERFLY

8 and-under Girls: 1. E. Scott 24.6N; 2. L. Kramer N; 3. B. Ptretzlel-der CS; 4. S. WUlebomxfc CH; 5. M.Dolan CH.

8 and under Boys: 1. D. D'Ales-sandro CH; 2. S. Conlin OS.

9 and 10 Boys: 1. C. Neeley 25.7CS; 2. M. Pannone CH; 3. B. Jean-nette N; 4. K, Rech CS; 5. K. MeadeCH.

9 and 10 Boys: 1. E. Anderson 26.1CH; 2. J. Wessel CH.

n and 12 Girls: 1. I . Maggiore47.3 CH; 2. J . Montgomery CS; 3.L. Bains CS; 4. J. Parley CH.

11 and 12 Boys: 1. N. Pannone53.7 CH; 2. C. Atxnams N.

13-15 Girle: 1. T. Ctencer 52.7 N;2. C. Conlin CS.

15-17 Boys: 1. J. Cooper 42.1 CS;2. A. Wessel CH; 3. J. Janiuk N; 4.C. WeUerson CH.

100 meter Girls Step-up Relay: 1.J.: Whitehome, S. Augenstein, C.Weeks, D. Schaetter 1:16.2 N; 2. S.LeVeochia, E. Miller. M Meade, L.

CH; 3. S. Miles, E.Payne, L. Raine, S. Reoh CS.

100 meter Boys Ste$Kjp Relay: 1.S. Murray, S. West, W. Westlin, J.Cooper 1:20.7 CS; 2. M. Taerney, T.Kramer, B. Keyes. P. Correl OH; 3.E. Kaminetsky, M. Stoj'oh, C.Ajbrams, B. Downer, N.

Wrestling TourneyScheduled Aug. 2

Jackson Valley Wrestling Camph&s announced that it will conductits eighth annual open wrestlingtournament on Saturday, Aug. 21.

The tournament is open to allwrestlers who have not yet graduat-ed from high school aad are not 19yeai*s of age. Competition will rangefrom 98 lbs. to 178 Jbs. and heavy-weight (New Jersey weight classes).There will also be a 90 lb. claee ifthere are enough entries. Awardswill be given to first, second andthird place winnere.

The camp is located near Wash-ington (N.J.). Further informationis available by calling Richard MoSorley (201) 689-9801 at the camp,or, (»1> 2W-«9»i -at home. " •" . •

Weekend ResultsAt Echo Lake

Sunday, Sweepstakes — Claw A:Dr. Warren {Radcliffe tl-13 — * ,Raiph Bailey 7»-10-6», Nek J<xifcn80-10-70. Class B: Tom CaUahan 2J-1 5 - « ( Al Meyer 8e-I4-72. Claw C:J. Michals 90-30-70, Bob List W-20-71. Claae D: Jim Freeman V-3&-71, Neil Koop W-»-71. Pointtournament: Jordan-Jim l ie rmui •points; Dr. HaddiffeDr. G*m, Vpoints; Bob li*4)NVjght Eaton, Vpoints.

Boro All StarsEnd Season

Mountainside — The Mouintain&ideJunior AU Stars have completedtlieir season witii defeats. The Tues-day nighit loss was at the hands ofWestfleld. The scoi'e v-ias 4-3 at tlietime the game was called due torain. Mark Francisco and RickCrosta each hit home runs for thevictorious Westfield squad.

In the season finale, Scotch Plainsscored four runs on walks, enablingthorn to defeat Mountainside 4-1.

Next seaon, fche Moumbain&ide AllStars will hope to improve on thisyear's record of 3 wins, 5 lossesand one tie.

Tri-CountyContinued from page 6

After yielding a lesadofif hit ki thelast of the sixitih, Brand was replac-ed by Koie. The first better singledand the next bunted, witii Kole'sthaw to third being high. AfterBabb nailed one runner at the plate,a grounder up the middle eludedhim and Craitford won.

Cot a GripeTWrit* the Editor

Jaycee FootballClassic Aug. 28

The New Jersey Jaycees willcross the" $1.5 million mark for cha>ity when the Giants and Eaglesclash in the 10th annual JayceeFootball classci Aug. 28 in Prince-ton's Painter Stadium; '

The annual rivalry is played forthe benefit of educational, youthand various other charitable acti-vities throughout the state.

Last year's game, won by theGiants 27-7, earned over 160,000for more than 500 New Jersey char-ities.

Through participation in the clas-sic local Jaycee chapters earn mon-ey for charities in their areas.

$4 tickets are all that remainingfor the series, which stands 5-4Eagles,

Fans may purchase available tick-ets from Chairman Keeth S. Hertell,233-0324.

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38In PCC Tourney

At the PlaiDfield Cou»Lry ClubNassau tournament last week, Mrs.Hay Biggin and Mrs. Ovid Santor*

Robert Fiacfatr <m Hittoaxk nine WWJ 2 up and Mns. Rflb-ert Kirsoh won tihe best eagbteen.Chip-iu winners were Eilerai Sweenyand Lee Beck. Thirty-eigi* womencompeted in the event.

• '

You may order the models shown through your hsnehhed 0B dealer* See his cumrft display, prices and torm%Weufield's Only

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