· 1972. 5. 11. · public library •425 «-.8ro0 tft the westfield leader th l—dimg mtd matt...

PUBLIC LIBRARY•425 «-.8RO*0 tfT

THE WESTFIELD LEADERTh* l—dimg mtd Matt Width CbaJMMA T~LK « — - 1 . rr-t— r ^

Mecyeting

Saturday 9 a.m.-4 pom.

mmpmp*!* VnUmC-mtyEIGHTV-SECOND YEAR—No. 39 f

at W«UMd, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1972 MbUriMdEvwy TtamUy Pafet-U Co*

Sr. HousingReport Issued

K ISO-unit garden apartmmt type senior citizen bowing| » ) » c t in the nortawerierly quadrant of a roofUy-town owned•action of UM Boynton Ave. Twin Oaks Terr, tract haarecommended to the Town CouncU by a committee on

•• for toe elderly.Tha bouttag project, if ap-

proved by the Town Council,would be rfiifted from a prevfetfrty-mdoned location in th<•otrtheart quandrant of the tradto about 11 acres in the northwart quadrant to provide a" P W bait ana ." The relocaWon ii not approved by tornmembers of the committee, Lew.is Event! and George Cregar,who filed • minority report advoetttng the former location became Of cost and availability.Several privately-owned lotswouM need to be acquired for field Memorialthe northwest site. I

Ample opportunity for com-inanity opportunity to discuss

Foskey, Harris Top TicketIn Democratic Primary

th» report, now available at the Hiss Desroeliers will assumemunicipal building, was prom-bad by Mayor Donn A. Snyderat TtMday night's meeting ofthe Town Council

Recommended by the com'mittee on housing for the elder'ly Is utilization of the New Jer-sey Housing Finance Agency toobtain 100 percent mortgage fi-nancing for a non-profit corpor-ation composed of Westf ield cit-izens who wouldhousing project.Council also would need to re-zone or obtain a variance for

-the use of the property for sen-ior citizen housing.

First step to gain the statehousing agency approval wouldbe the adoption of a "resolutionof need" by the council.. The' committee, headed by

Alfred H. Linden, chairman,concluded that the Boyntontract is the only available sitelarge enough to accommodatea two story, low density proj-ect for the 150 units which itfeels Is the "smallest viableproject." . Sites located nearerto Vie heart of town, the reportsaid, would necessitate a ver-tical building "possibly higherthan the Carleton Towers orthe Westfield Arms" and "costsper housing.undt would still ex-ceed those for garden apart-ment construction."

"While distance from townunquestionably is a drawback,

(Continued on page 13)

sen.Miss Desrosiers comes to the

local library from GladwyneFree Library, Gladwyne, Pa.Since April, 1085, she has beenemployed by that institution ashead librarian of one of. the sixpublic libraries in Lower Mar-ion Township Library Assoaa

operate thetion. In that position she hasThe Town had experience with historical


Mrs, Geddis HeadsEducation Assn.

Mrs. Beverly J. Geddis hasbeen elected president of theWestfield Education Association.Other officers are: first vicepresident, Miss Barbara L.Woerz; second vice president,Miss Louise Larsen; secretary,Mr. Ruth C. Foster; and trea-surer, Walter T. Jackson II.

LibraryDirectorNamed

The appointment of MissJeanne M. Desrosiers of BrynMawr, Pa., as director of West-

Library, hasby Dr. S. N.been announced

Ewan Jr., chairman of the library's board of trustees,

her duties Monday, June 11She succeeds Mrs. Sylvia Johan-

New DeadlinesFor "New" Leader

Because of the temporaryLeader printing schedule, thefollowing deadlines will ,bV. ob-served until further notice:

General news, church items,letters to the editor—Fridaynoon.

Social news—Monday noon.Sports news—Monday 5 p.m.Display and classified adver-

tising—Tuesday noon.

To Meet Monday

The 53rd annual meeting ofthe Youth and Family Counsel'ing Service, an independent,non-profit service organization

i ' s w tMonday, May 15, at the agency ^headquarters, 233 Prospect St.

Rabies ClinicIs Rescheduled

Mouitalnslde — The annual

rescheduled for tomorrow fromto 4 p.m. at the Fire House

on Route 22 and Wednesday,May 17, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Echo-brook School on Route 22.

MRS. s&RNiCE FEIN

Tucker DeclinesSecond Term

John J. Tucker, Fourth .WardDemocratic councilman, has an-nounced that he will not seekre-election to a second term.In announcing his decision, Tuc-ker noted that an expansion ofhis Job responsibilities, and theneed to devote more time to hisfamily, would make it imposs

>r him to serve a secondterm. Tucker, who was an up-

council seat in the 1970 election,issued the following statement:

"My decision not to seek aseend term has been a difficultone. But a significant changein my job responsibilities sim-

free clinic for the vaccination of ply will not allow me.to.con-an dogs against rabies has been tinue to devote the necessary.

time that service on our TownCouncil demands. Moreover,while my family has willingly

to support my service as Coun-

tinue to serve on the Council

Third Ward CouncdlmaaCharlw A. Hirrii and mayoral-ty candidate Many W. Forteywill lead ttt WeiUMd Dtmo-crattc Party'i H c M k the coming campifgn far th» Novem-ber general election.

Lawrence Weia bar been el-ected a i tte Democratic councilcandidate in the Fourth- Wardwhile Mrs. Beroice Fein and R.'Patrick Cuh will campaign forcouncil potto in the second and[first wards, according to the an-Inouncemett by Municipal Chair-man Richard IL Dravis.

Weiss will run for the seat tobe vacated by Fourth WandCouncilman J o b n J. Tucker,who will not seek reelection this[year due to the press of busi-ness commitments.

Foskey, who resides at 6ISGarfieM Ave., has compiled 15years of academic and profes-sional experience as a collegeinstructor and is a member ofthe faculty at Newark State College. He is former chairman ofthe department of elementaryeducation at the college and afounder and member of theNewark State College AcademicSenate.

The Democratic candidate formayor is also the present trea-surer of the Union County Dem-ocratic Committee. He was can-didate for the General AssemMy last year and previously acandidate for council from thesecond ward.

Foskey holds degrees fromSalisbury Stale C d t a * inMaryland, aad George Waihfag-

D.C. He h n atao undertakenfurther gnutuste studies at theUniversity of Maryland and Co-lumbia University.

He has served as secretaryof the Association of New Jer-sey State Faculties, parliamen-tarian of the Association ofTeacher Educators, president ofthe Newark State College Fac-ulty Association, and as chair-man of the Teacher EducationAdvisory Committee to Chan-cellor Ralph A. Dungan of the


Fire Demolishes


College Men Award ScholarshipsTo St. John, Morrison, DiSarro

Three members of the West-field High School senior classhave been named recipients ofthe College Men's Club of West-field annual scholarship awardswhich total $4,300. Robert StJohn was awarded a four yearscholarship valued at $3,000,Gregory Morrison received the$75. Joseph P. Gehrlem Memortal freshman grant, a n dNicholas DiSarro received the$750 J. Stuart Smart Memorialfreshman grant.

This year's awards have aspecial significance for the College Men's Club since it marksthe 60th anniversary of sendeededicated to assisting youngmen of Westfield to acquirehigher education. The moneyfor these awards is raised bythe club through membershipd u e s , contributions, invest-ments, an annual dance, and

Index

Business Directory..0Classified Pages 0, 1Kdltorlals Page 8Obituaries Piigc <lSocial Pages 11-1(1Snorts Pages (I, 10

ROBERT ST. JOHN

legacies. The winners and theirparents will lie honored at theannual scholarship awards din-ner to be hold on Wednesday,May 24, at the Mountainside In«beginning at 7:30 p.m. The fea-tured speaker for Ilio eveningwill bo Mayor Donn A. Snyderof Wostflold.

SI, John, son of Mr. and Mrs,Uugcnc SI. John of 1111 Fair-

Expansion of .athletic facilitiesin Clark Park adjacent.to Roo-sevelt Junior High School willbring a fight from at leastone neighbor.

Litigation to determine whe-

goometry, and works as a partfield Clr., plans to enter Vlr

WAA SidewalkShow May 20

The Westfield Art Associa-tion will hold its annual side-walk art s h o w on Saturday,May 20, at Mindowaskin Parkfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.- Profes-sional member artists willdemonstrate their skills inlandscape and portraiture. Raindate will be June 3.

The paintings will be hungon snow-fence for easy view-ing and a Senior Girl ScoutTroop will dispense refresh-ments.

At the same time the West-field Cultural Day will takeplace, sponsored by the West-field Art Association and en-


change the character of the parkwas promised Tuesday night byThomas Marshall of 2M WestDudley Ave. if new facilities en-

glnla Polytechnic Institute andpursue u course of study In ar-chitecture. Ho Is a youth rcpre-

Iho Jo-MemorJal

ColumbusTeachersSwitched

Four Columbus teachers andequal number from other

slementary schools will joinfaculties of o t h e r Westfieldgrade schools next fall, it wasannounced at the Board of Edu-cation meeting last wok.

Columbus School teachers,Mrs. Anne W. Morgenthaler willbe transferred to a filth gradeposition at Jefferson, Mrs. Mar-|jorle A. Frey to Tamaqiiesfourth grade; David M. Tullerto Franklin fourth grade andMrs. Carolyn W. Holman, li-brarian, to L i n c o l n School,

sentiiUvo to the Archdiocese of freshman grant resides at 207 Crudes three and four are schc-Nowark, a lectorTrinity Church in Weslfiekl, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.a member of Boy Scout Troop Charles R. Morrison. Gregory172 Senior Patrol. Bob Is chair tho summer of 11)71 lamini of the senior class (seal Finland us an American Fieldcommittee, tutors students In (Continued on |>anu 4)

Plains Avenue cluled to be phased out of theschool In September under Wicbofird's integration plan for ele-mentnry schools.

Oilier transfers will Involve(Continued on page 2)

BICVCUSTS view iceae ef fire wilcb Ust Wediesday destroyed the WesttieM Leader a a dp w t i e « «f the Jarvb Drag Store at SI Elm St. The Leader, wMcfc failed to paUisk Us Thurs-day lisae far Ibe flnt tone ia its 82 year history, resMKd publication today.

On Clarkroach upon the park.

The site is one of many .beingej<ed by. ..a.; town committeeempowered "to • study existingathletic and" recreation facili-ties, the needs of the town in

ther- the town or the Board of these respects, and to makeEducation have the power to recommendations to the Town

Council. Both town and schoolboard representatives serveupon the committee whose re-


Board toWgn"Good Contract'

On June 6The. recently-achieved con-

tract between the WestfieldBoard of Education staff rela-tions committee and the nego-tiating; team of the WestfieldEducation Association, the rec-ognized representative of teach-ers in the school system, hasbeen called "a good contract"by Douglas J. Campbell, chiefnegotiator for the board.


The Westfield Leader resum-ed publication today followingan unprecedented week's sus-pension of the 82-year-old news-paper.

Fire demolished the Leaderplant and office*, as well atJarvis Drug Store in the saiatbuilding M M Elm St. listWednesday morning.

Cause of the Maze, which;originated in the drug store, still,is under investigation. Thebuilding was unoccupied whenthe fire was discovered.

Business and editorial officesof the Leader are temporarily!located at 12» Elmer St. The?newspaper is being printed at;the Somerset Messenger-Gazetteplant in Somervflle, according toWalter J. Lee, publisher and/owner of the building. •

Prescription records of the:drug store were saved from the;fine and the pharmacy is tern-'porarlly operating from its res- 'taurant section on Elm St. Thisarea, and Jarvis' offices aboveit, remain virtually intact al-though somewhat damaged bysmoke and water.

Phone numbers for both theLeader and the pharmacy r £main unchanged. !

Pwemen began battling thfe =smoky blaze at the Leader build-ing about 5 a.m. Wednesdaymomingjujd immediately exacu-attd. faoiUfealiving in apart-

buildings.The tenants,- Including a bed-ridden woman, were housed inthe North Ave. firehouse untilearly afternoon. The Westfield-Mountainside chapter of theRed Cross assisted the familiesand were prepared to find al-ternate housing for them butresidents preferred to return totheir apartments. The chapteralso provided hot coffee for po-lice and firemen at the sceneof the fire.

Westfield firemen, both regu-ar and volunteer, were augmen-

ted in their efforts by an aerialtruck from Plainfield, and units


College Club Grants $5,500To Five WHS Seniors

The College Woman's Club ofWestfield has awarded a four-year scholarship of $3200 andfreshman grants totaling $2300to five WesUield High Schoolsenior girls. Miss Annette Bon-garzone, daughter of Mrs. MaryBongarzone of 54 Mohawk Tr.received the four-year scholar-ship, which is awarded annuallyon the basis of a c a d e m i cachievement, financial need,character, a n d leadership.Freshman grants, presented onthe same basis, will go to JaneMolocznik, Elizabeth Savoca,Catherine Smith, and JoanneTrimble.

Monies for scholarship are de-rived from membership dues,proceeds f r o m the biennialscholarship play, interest fromhe Frances Stiles Memorial

Fund, and individual gifts.Miss Bongarzone plans to at-

tend Glassboro Slate College,where she will work toward aB.S. degree in special education.During her six years in West-field public schools, Annette hasbeen a member of French andLatin clubs, a reporter andpage-one editor of Ill's Eye, anda member of PEP. She has alsodone volunteer work at Chil-dren's Specialized Hospital andfor the Enster Seal Society ofUnion County. She works part-time for Provident Mutual LifeInsurance Company, where shewill continue to work this sum-mer.

Miss Mfllocznik, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Molocznik of«81 Summit Ave., will attendTrenton Slate College. In the fall,whore slio will study for a B.S.degree In physical education.

ANNETTE BONGARZONE

During her six years in publicschools, Jane has been active inall phases of the physical educa-tion program, playing volleyball, tennis, softball, and hock-ey, and being an active mem-ber of thenastiu team

competitive gym-and the Elizabeth

Turner Gymnastic Club. She isa member. of National llonoiSociety iind Girls' Sports Coun-cil. She also lias been active atthe YWCA,swimming,nasties. Her summer employ-

where she teathescrafts and gym

mcnl. willcounselor

bo as aor at u

YW c.impgymnaitic

tamp.Miss Savocu, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph Savoca of 22Genesec Tr. plans to attendDouglas College, were a B.A.degree will he Hie first step

(Continued on pugc IK)

JANG MOLOCZNIK

CATHERINE SMITH

ELIZABETH SAVOCA

JOANNK THIMBLE

— THE WCSTFICLD (N. J.) tCAMft —MAY I I ,

Tucker(Continued from page 1)

reached most reluctantlythe decision not to run again.

This decision would havedoubly difficult, were it

for the candidacy of LarryWeiss to succeed me as fourthward councilman. He is an ex-cellent candidate and will makean outstanding councilman. Lar-ry has already been demonstra-ting, through his active leader-ship in the Town's opposition toPuWic Service's proposed over-head construction of high ten-sion wires, that he has the qual-ities of dedication and servicethat our citizens need and de-serve in their representation onthe town council. Because ofthese qualities, I whoJehearted-ly endorse Larry Weiss' candi-dacy, and will be actively assis-ting him in his campaign ef-forts."

Woman's Club SelectsFor 1972 Scholarship Awards

TRANSFERRED?

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A four year schotarttiip hasi;pen awarded to Melissa AnnRaelz of 73 Twnaques Way andfreshman grant* to BarbaraRuth Campbell of 141* RahwayAve., Nancy McKeon of 542Westfield Ave., Sean Clarkin of842 Summit Ave. and KathleenJones of 42 Faulkner Dr., bythe Woman's Club of Westfield.The winners were presented tothe club members at theirmeeting on Monday by Mrs.Willard s. Magalhaes, chair-man of the education Commit-tee.

The scholarships were first••warded in 1949, bringing to Mtho number of young peopleheined by the club. The schol-pTshins are awarded each yearto a member of the graduatingcWs of pliher Holy Trinity orV,'e*tfle1d High Schools plan-•imn crmq phase of education

in teaching. The appMca*are studied by members

of i*e education committee ofWimwi'i Club of Westfield

i thin year included Mr*.^'hae*. chairman, asattftodMr-. OflfM-ee W. Mann, trus-

"t*irntinn, and Mw-navld Rnizer, WilliamTHIO w. Hawkins, W11-

0. Richard C."V». Charles R. Mayer, L.

Alfred .T. Miller,F, Murray and Dflvld E.

daughter of Mr.-H w. na^t*. \%

(if the graduating clissnf Wcstrieid High School andhits boon accepted at GUM*hnro State College where nhewill preoare for teaching in theelementary grades.

She hq* bp*n acHve in the Y-

MIXI8SA RACTZ

school newspaper, representa-tive of the Athletic Association,a Girl Scout, has helped distrib-ute political material for el«c*tiom, hai Krved as tutor andreed to t Wind girl,

Kathleen u tiw Otughter ofMr, and Mrs. Thomas Jones. Sheplaru to study at West ChesterCollege, Pi., for elementaryteaching. She has been active inschool athletics, hockey, bask-etball, secretary of the Pep Cluband varsity cheerleader forthree years. She Is a member ofthe Y-Teena, Jr. Auxiliary toChildren's Specialized Hospital,R candy striper at OverlookHospital, Inter Club Councilmember and counselor at Y-flay camp Hi Westfield.

Sean, son of Mr, and Mrs.J, Clarkin, is editor in

BARBARA CAMPBELL SEAN CLAUIN

a p*ndv rtrloer, n .tutoron Cucc'nit Pine* NelJfhnorhondCornell and a tencher in the

Cnurch School.of

n of t tip

chief, of . t h e . Westfield Highyearbook, a member of

theNattonal Honor Society, hasnlavrd_ soccer lor four yearsand has been an assistant tea-cher in Holy Trinity CCO. HeTw h»en accented at DartmouthCollege whom he will study for

on the college level.

of t h e Juniorof Teen-

Club, a mem*and Girl

r^ntnn Club, Shffnip«s toisHidy for teaching on

theMrs,

of plrrtitC.

100 PARK AVE,, N.Y.C.* •••-7111

of Mr.McK^on,Sh^ (s a

hfn°S to fc

She is editor in chief ofIToW TtfnUv

natre of

Columbus(C^ntihued from page 1)

4

Mrs. Ktwmarie Davidson, fromo Wil-m second grade;

Mf»rr|et C. Lester, fromTam:iues to Lincoln fifth

Mrs. Anne W. Gatlaghei*Franklin to Washington

de; and Mrs. DorothyTI. ^l ler, part-time librarian,from Lincoln to Columbus.

Retirement resolutions were-<tant«l fcr Harold s.- Benedict,Fdison Junior High School shopteacher:, Miss Bertha Myers,Wilson School; Miss Mary S.

Gain more leisure t ime.. .pay your bills at

KATHLEEN JONES NANCY McKEON

The most important aspect ofthe contract, he said, is that itis a two-year contract on allnon-financial items which meansthat only the salary guide is tobe renegotiated next year.

"This means, hopefully, thatwe can stick to basic educa-tional issues next year and bo*sides can reaHy work on com-mittees and liaison groups forthe benefit of the students."

Included in the contract is anagreement to form ait instruc-tional council. 'The board andadministration strongly endorsethii worthwtuJe idea. Our onlyconcern is form and rules ofprocedure," he said.

The board has agreed to advi-sory arbitration i s it applies tocontract language interpreta-tion, it was pointed out.

Mr, Campbell said that con-trary to a recent claim thatsabbatical leaves exceed thenumber permitted in the con-tract, "sabbaticals are grantedexactly in accordance with con-tract terms."

Two other items, the staffrelations commUtec chairmanwanted to clarify: maternityleaves, which, he uM, .werealtered to conform with newstate guidelines and court de-cisions m the tamie;" and permission for teachers to leavesecondary school buildings dur-ing duty-free lunch periodswhich, he said, has been grant-ed "orovMed they sign in andout/'

The Board of Education an-nroved the financial employ-ment provisions for teachersand nurses for 1972-73 at theMav public meeting,

Mr, Campbell voiced the hoonth«t the contract will be readyto be signed at the next publicmeeting r>f the Board of Educa-tion on June 6 at Edison Jun-ior High School.

safe. Check cords hidden by fur-in jour home up to the approvedniture as well as those out in the'standards of the National Etec-open. jtrical Code.

2. Coras under rugs are inviti-: 3. For a filial electrical safely

Dr. WilUasa D. Hsttalehi ef(he WestffeM Rtfory €ls*kas taesi 4e*tgaatet1 a PaulHarris Felfcw by tk« KetaryFewtfattsa ef Retary later-•atteaal, Dr. lMftsteta, firstleeal ReUrtaa to fee se bea• r N , receives! a pUasw atthe May 1 AJstrict emimmemef Retary w i k i SI W«al-IteM meSHkcrs atteatetf.

Dr. HftUtteia has teaateiabem l ine preceeii fremtte sale ef leatfetf giasi MrJtu tsw Retary Fs«»sltUea latie last several yean.

tions to fire — walking and vac-uming over cords in the line ofhome traffic wears and frays theinsulation to t h e breakdownpoint. An equally dangerouspractice is rigging cords overnails and hooks or tracking themalong baseboards. Get rid ofthese hazardous conditions byhaving a qualified electrician in-stall new outlets where neededand bring the electrical service

check, look at the fuse box. Gelrid of burned-out fuses, andmake sure you are using onlythose marked "19 amps" excepton special circuits designed tocarry heaviloads. Fuses are el-ectrical safety vales—never ab-use them.

The lfth largest state isOklahoma, which has an areaof ttJM square miles.

• y

same fees for exams.Approved as substitute teach-

ers were Mrs. Beverly Ament,Mrs. Lucretia Hart, James Ing-gram and Miss Barbara Mich-allk.. .

Board to Sign-(Continued from page 1)

Dries, Tamaques School; andBart A. Ellis and Mrs. ValeriaC. Barber. Westfield HighEchool teachers.

Robert L, Mclntyre of Jer-sey City, who has taught since1963 Rt the Montgomery PreVoSchool in Newark, htis beennnmed to replace Mr. Benedictat an annual salary' rf $12,350,effective Septs. 1.

Resignations, effective July l,i He noted thai the WEA haswere accepted from Mrs. JunoFox, McKlnlcy School firstgrade teacher; Mrs. DorothyZeide, WHS math teacher, andDouglass E. Wight, Rooseveltscience teacher and coach.

Dr. Francis Nelson was ap-nointed chief medical examinerat an annual salary of $1,000plus $15 for each preemploy-ment and tenure examinationand Dr. Lee Herrington assis-tant medical examiner at an an*nual salHty of 9200 plus the

Home ElectricityCould Be Shock

Could you be in for a realshock because of the condition ofelectrical appliances and cordsin your house?

Don't wait for a shock or a

flash of flame to intpect yourhome for electrical hazards—when these things happen* Itcould be too late for both youand your house, This la the war-ning from Fire Chief Norman J.nuerup as he urges everyone InWestfletd to Include a check ofthe home electrical situation onthe Spring Clean-1p schedule.

According to the National IMreProtection Association, says theChief, electrical defects are thethird most frequent cause of theflrcti which destroy or damagetut estimated 50,000 homes in theUnited States each ymir.

Here are some importantcheck points listed by the Chief:

1. Frayed Insulation and looseconnections on lamp, applianceand extension cords are dangerslgmtls. Repairing — like tapingover frayed insulation — isrisky. Replace the cord and be

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"enthuslistlcatly endorsed9* thecontract, and added that the tot?.l salary package represents a0,8 per cent increase "which iswell within guidelines esUb-HFhcd by our government."

"We have achieved a competi-11 v e settlement," Mr. Camp-hell stated, adding that, as oftwo weeks ago, five Union Coun-ty school districts had achievedcontracts with total salary in-creases ranging from 6.4 to 7•mr dent.

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UnmanhattaGET WITH WHAT'S HAPPININflUGET MANHATTAN' TOPQ UE

IN FASHION-POW COLORS!The look today Is color! Bright, cloar color with great fashion IntentiStand-out color thai sets you above the crowd! That'sManhattan® TORQUE shirts . . . far above the rout, They're no-Iron,no-wrinkle permanent press 65% Kodol1" , 35% cotton styled with a higher,wider collar and plenty of fashion know-how! Bluo, gold and rmmy others,

207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171OPEN THURSDAY EVENING UNTI L 0 P.M.

MAY I I , l f / 2 — THC WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER —PAGE 3

N iw*D«

<m Sundays.The tow-fwfite dKirch has *

atom exterior of miuA q>Utgra«t* In tight Aadec. Hie to-tarior, wMic* is

fct r V

Tte dwrcfa i i a i M-acrem Lamtat's HOI Bd

tht MUlh end of WGnwad was taofcen far ttecfcun* <a May II, teat }«ar,« i ooMtructioa begaa on Imt7. Gcratf J. Oafcdy wat the

IOM the public mind of con-temporary man; and

Reading for Fun, studentIducusfiiOM of books and auth-ors « d the opportunity to de-velop communication skiUsand understand divergent op-taiou.

SET - The sew ItoMafl CathaUr Ctarrfc af SI. Nefca hi Lawhert't MM Matf,^ , wUch w * he dedicated at l l : » t .« . Satmtfay, by AwhWiaia IIMRMS A. M a n•fJttwark. The ctaueb, wUch seats 7M persm, hu ia extertar ef ipMt graaMe !• Ifeht

To Dedicate St. Helen 9s

The dwrch was oowtnidtedby ScMetfer Brother*, Inc. withJoin Schwattt, Inc., doing theelectrical, heating, and ventila-ting work, and George DGlynn, Inc. installing the plumb-ing.

The altar, statues, and otherretigtous furnishings were 4esigned and installed by VictorZuceni and Son.

Archbishop Thomas A. Bolandof. Newark will dedicate the newRoman CattioKc Church of St.Hetff m Westffeld at 10:30 a.m.oil Saturday. The dedicationwill be followed by a parishbuffet luncheon at Mother Seton

Regional High School in Clark.St. Helen's parish was form-

ed in June of 19*8 with the assignment of the Rev. ThomasB. Meaney as pastor. Masseson Sunday have been held inThomas A. Edison Junior High

School in Westfield pendingcompletion of the church.

There are 850 families in theparish. The Rev. William T.Morris is associate pastor. Inaddition, the Rev. Alan F. Gug-lieJme and the Rev. Haynard

Board ApprovesEight Electives

Cacciola PL Director Seesr - '

I 4 (

Future Hope in Children

DOOLEY GOLONIAL HOME5M WCSTFIELD AVE. • 2U-0255

A Funtral Home of homeliko afmosphore, completely modern aircondJtlorwd, off-strM» Parking FacilitiM

y \ DOOLEY FUHIRAL HOMI

JoMph F. Oooley M 4-0255

4

Gift Boxes of herFavorite Cheeses

and other!#" Deli

Deliiciouscacies

Shell be pleased with your thoughtful-ness as well as the gift.

Come in — choose from our made-up assortments or we will make one fromyour choice.

OF OHIO215 SOUTH AVE. W\, WESTFIELD

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKHOURS: DAILY 9 to 6

THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.SUNDAY 11 to 3

Free Coffee Free Parking

I.CAP —When he beade for pastureof hk fen* in BurlingtonJunction, ,Mo, ?

takni ft nil elonc

The Board of Education haapproved, on a pilot basic,seven elective courses for Ed-ison Junior High School and| Wi COONSKone elective for Roosevelt Juntor High School students.

AccoRHng to Mrs. Sally Ailen, duirnUn of the curricuHim and instruction commlttee, the Board received e rec-ommendation from the admin-istration that these coursesbe implemented on a pilot basis so that they might be of-fered at both schools n e x tyear.

Roosevelt ninth grade stu-dents will have the opportun-ity to take an elective entitied: Introduction to Journal-ism, a study of mass media,newspaper-style writing, proof-reading of copy, layout andmakeup, printing processesand review of mam media;preparation of t h e schoolnewspaper, study of a com-mercial newspaper, a fieldtrip to a newspaper facilityand guest speakers from thepress.

Eighth and ninth grade students at Edison will be offeredthese electives in the areas ofsocial studies and English:

Minorities in America, t h ehistory of the problems, contributions and hopes of Amerca's immigrant a n d minorityor ethnic groups;

Black Culture In America,the study and investigation ofthe Mack man'* rtroggto andsacrifice for dignity and equalHy in <the United States;

Beginning Speech, the basictechniques of speaking beforeg r o u p s , extemporaneousspeech and principles of de-bale;

Creative Writing, Includesthe short story, poetry, plays,autobiography and essays;

Dramatics, a workshop ap-proach for the presentation oforiginal and prepared produc-tions ranging from extempor-aneous presentations to scenesfrom Shakespeare;

Mass Media and Communi-cation, t h e exploration ofmodern media which influen-

The board of trustees of theWestfield Neigftorhoo* Councilhas announced that RonaldGrant will diract the activitiesof the cottncsT* center on Cac-ciola PL for the coming year.Mr. Grant has been workingwith the cfc&kwi at the centeron a part-time basic for the pastseveral months. In June he willassume futt-time Arties as di-rector of all activities involvingthe center aa4 of t*e Neighbor-hood Council'* tttmmer pro-gram, which wltt commencewith fee closing of school.

Last year Mr. Grant resignedfrom hts position as mutualfund portfolio trustee at theBank of New York to devotehimself to working with blackchildren. He worked with theNew York State Division forYouth in drag-oriented youthprograms and served with htswife as house parents at a NewJYork State residential home fortroubled youth. At present he to

administrative assistant at theBethlehem Children'* Home, aprivate Lutheran institution onStaten Island. H m another rcei-ojentiat treatment center fortroubled children.

In accepting the position, Mr.Grant said, "The women work-ing in the voluntary tutorial pro-gram at the Westfield Neighbor-hood Council's center on Cac-ciola PI. asked for my adviceon programs dealing with thechadren's behavioral and learning problem*. I spent some timeobserving, then found myselfdrawn to t ie childm, intriguedby the center's possibilities, andinevitably, involved in the prob-lems of the community.

"Isee a basically matriarchalsociety with problems rangingfrom illiteracy to psychologicalmaladjustment to dope addic-tion—a society which, becauseof its color and poverty, is cutoff from Westfield's bountifulresources. I think the lso^tion

RONALD GRANT

is due, not so much to prejudice, but to West field's lack ofawareness of these problems inthe midst of its own affluence."

Mr. Grant's hope for CacciolaPi is in ttie children. He feelsthat his contribution to them isincreased first, by his under-standing what it is to be blackin America and second, by hishaving been exposed to alterna-tives to his own original ghetto

lifestyle (Bedford-Stuyvesanl).He wants "not just to make it ina white world, but to sharewhat I've learned with thosewhose plights are similiar."

The response of the youngerchildren and the teenagers to ayoung, black community "lead-er" figure was "heart-warm-ing,11 a spokesman said, butmore important, effective inbringing increasing numbers in-to the program. "The facilityis small and the funds limited,but the children of Cacciola PI.know that someone is interestedin them—that they are impor-tant individuals. The tutorialprogram stresses achievementat school and the enrichmentaids broaden horizons; the cen-ter is a place that is particu-larly t h e i r s . The WestfieldNeighborhood Council tooks for-ward to a good year for thechildren, growth for the center,and for all the community."

Grant, 28, is a native ofBrooklyn, N.Y. He served in theUnited States Air Force, attend-ed Howard University School ofPharmacy, and majored in psy-chology at Maryland University.He and his wife Margaret arethe parents of Genevieve, 2,and Aaron, 4 months. Ttey re-side in Watch ung.

OLD MAN NOAH—That'tDanny Kaye under ell thatmakeup and costuming*.He's playing Hie role of

Some stones may be imitatedin synthetic gems but it isimpossible to create a syntheticopal because of the vividchanges of color in . differentlights and from differentdirections.

An unusual display is foundin the Fossil Mammal HaU inthe Carnegie Museum in Pitt-sburgh, Pa. The Paboroll, a 90-foot moving mural shows themammal evolution in 15minutes that covers a periodof 60 million years.

FOR BOYS

HEADQUARTERSFOR

CAMPFOR GIRLS

Moke an appointment with War-ren at 233-1111 and one hour ofyour time will satisfy all yourcamping requirements. We havethe clothing, uniforms, emblems,accessories, and plenty of ex-perience in outfitting campers.

Arthur StevensTHI CHILDftlN'l DIPARTMINT IFOR!

233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 232-1111OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9

MARK PLACEQUALITY FASHIONS AT DISCOUNT

ALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO AN END

YOU HAVE ONLY NINE

ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE

• •GOING OUT•t !

ti • !irtM

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r' * Ml ' (ir • -" /

• > . ' • •

f • '

, \ TNE S S* H * " • •: "* f

WE HAVE EXCELLENT SELECTIONSr-< f "

• » - . • »

DRESSESCOATSBLAZERSJEANS

SPORTSWEAR

TENNIS WEARHANDBAGS

PANT - SUITSNO LAY-A-WAYS ALL SALES FINAL

COATSAll Lengths In \v* ™H TtnlPolyester and CottonslP 1 0 i O /C

Large Selection AvailableFOR ALL SEASONS - NOW 2 price

SELECT FROM THOUSANDS OF FAMOUS LABELFASHIONS - MANY JUST UNPACKED AND REDUCEDFAR BELOW MFQ'S SUQQESTED RETAIL LIST PRICES!

JACKETS POLYESTER 6 COTTON PERMANENT PRESSACTION BACK4 POCKET FRONT 2 FOR $14.00

CENTRAL AYE. OPPOSITE QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD - 233-0020OPEN THURS. 'TIL 9 PARKING IN REAR

HANDI-CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • UNI-CARD • 13ANK-AMERICARD

NO CHARGES UNDER $15.00

NO LAY-A-WAYS — ALL SALES FINAL

«-THt WtnrilLO (N. J.) UADH-MAY II, W2

OBITUARIESI * X C TUk*»* I Mr.. WWimm 1. Lrask

G. ffctewr, » , *ed | M ASatartay mt hfc homeMohawk Tr. !«M sa

nor had Uvet m WeetfieM Jsrmar/ yean md retired U y a mage as eyasHoaU raaaasjer aSmith-Bemty Co., New Ystfcjin¥MMusai saoartUss firm withwham he had b a n associatedfor 41 yean.

Ha waa a member of tha!Nret Unto* MetheeM d m **4 t t e W«rtfieW old GaartIlls wise, Mrs Edith HarveyTkheaor died Doc. I, law.

ftrvtvtag a n a son, Robert,II. of Catfwett; a deughter,MM. Jet* Mart* of J e w yCityj aix panBoalavsA aad

Dexter Aa4craoai

Fuaeral services were COB-1 s t Gray's Faam]

Home by the B*v. Btsjatt Ratwfcfel for Detifter P. Anrersoa,•1, of 11* CtfWSTthwaMi H.,

«ed Apr. m i tte Wsst-Coavakscaat Ceater. In

sithel

lister, Mrs. w. F. Cowan ofWaM TnwiaUlB,

Funeral services were conducted yesterday morning atGray's m u r a l Home by theEiev Dr. Clark W. Hunt. Interinert was ai Fairmount Cemei cry, Newark.

Edward PowellEdward L. Powell, 59, of 21

Mohawk Tr., shop superinten-dent of the Chemical Construc-tion Corp., New Brunswick,

; Va.,c t n e to WeetfieM st UN,was a fraassie ofH i * School fa 1M7, mm of ad a n of ssav. SatNotthftsU SomssaiCooper Union Art ftfteol, NswjYork City.

She hsit been a member ofthe Piwt*Uriam C t e r * laWeetfieU e t e e 1MIbeea active in to Wsmaa's As-sociation, and in the Friend-ship aub at the total YWCA

Mrs. Lyade's husband WilliamRidrway Lynte, d M la l t aShe is survived by three daughten, Mrs Robert E. Mwifordof Lebanon, Mr*. Robert S.SnevUy of WsstfMd and Mr*William 0. Colin* Jr. of Wbraham, Mass., eight graadchfldren and eight great grud-chfldren.

Services were held on lion-day, May 1, at Gray1*, with the

Mr. waswssa, a IfUale of Yale Vmmmy,

Mrs. WOIUrn WeaeottMis. Lillm A. Weacott, « ,

af 25A D W C M HiD, « e d M«vday at Overlook Hospital.

She is survived by her hus-band, WilUam E. Weaoott ST.;a soa WflUam E. Waaoatt Jr.of Httlsborough, and a grand-daughter

AmngaaieaU are under ttearectton of Spear FuaeralHome, Somervilfe.

* r wKsaray and HaWM active M a lead

DL Hewitt

of

AI D. FiBkekteiaFuneral sorvicss wore held

Sunday at thesral Hone, Wtiass

SwvMng are Us vile, Mrsttlassal PttaU A ^ t e H I * a a ai ft a afvV^B^BBBi a> SSSBS> •^BBaiBSSSSJ^^^^™ J ^SBPB^B" ^P* a^^^F

kt, Mrs. MaM P4ai af SpriagffeM, Mess.

Graj's Faaaral Hssse was a>caarfv af

tor AI D. HnkeMefc, of, of 31Mass Ave., who sled Friday atSt.

Mrs. Rlrkard

officiating. Interment wasFairview Cemetery.

Mr*. Peter MeDermott

FuaaralMay 3 for Mr*. Dorothy R a u -gw BateMdar, 57, who diedApr. M at MuManharg HoapftalPiatnfteM I t e Bav. Oaaoa Wchard J. Hardmm oRMaaid atSt. Paul's Charofa

Mn. WatrttaVtw. t member!of a PauTf Cbufta, livad at|i m Mapla Htt Bd., SootehPlata.

SurvtWag ara barRichard W, BatchtUer; two;tons, Douglat J. of Detroit,Mich, and Donald R. of SanRamot Calif., and three grand

Dean with the company

wV

« • G«*a, 80, mother of Sttte

—

Oray'a FaBsral Home was tochargaof

of St. Helen's Church and a

served the F to tha United

Powell; a son,

and three sisters, Sister Eugene, Order of the ImmaculateHeart of Mary, a teacher onthe staff of St. Jane FrancisHigh School, Easton, Pa.; Mrs.Margaret Dinger of Philadel-phia and Mrs. Mary Diamondof North Miami Beach, Fla.

Funeral services were heldMonday at the Doolsy ColonialHome and at Holy TrinityChurch where a funeral masswas offered by the Rev. Thom-as B. Meany of St. Helen'sChurch. Interment was in Fair-view Cemetery.

Mrs. Salvatore RizzoFuneral services were held in

the Chatjel of the PresbyterianChurch Tuesday for Mrs. FaithTranor Rizzo, 47, of Norristown,pa,, formerly of WestfieM,who died Friday at HannemannHospital, Philadelphia. The Rev.Dr. Frederick E. Christian of-ficiated; interment was in Fairyiew Cemetery.£ Mrs. Btezo was bom in West-field and lived in Jersey Cityyears before moving to Norristown two years ago. She wasemployed as secretary to thejtoesRtent of Blaiis Insurance Un-derwriters of Philadelphia.£ Surviving are herSalvatore Rizzo; a son, Thomasftovello of Jersey City; two.brothers, Grover and ArthurTranor, both of Westfield, andihree sisters, Mrs. John Hum-enik of Beachwood, Mrs. Atbert Ringer of Irvington andMrs. Kenneth Haima of Boston.

Arrangements were complet-ed by Gray's Funeral Home.

Mrs. J o s e p h Stal l ing^

Funeral services were heldMay 2 at Gray's Funeral Homefor Mrs. Augusta Marie Stag-ings, 87, of 1851 Northgate B d ,Scotch Plain. Interment waatn Holtywom Memorial Park,Union. 1

Mrs. Stallings died Apr. »at Overlook Hospital, Summit.She had lived in Scotch P latefor five jears, moving there af-ter living in WestfieM since1923. She was a member of St.Paul's Epiaoopal Church andthe Order of Eastern Star.

Widow of Joseph StaUAgs,she is survived by three daugh-ters, Mrs. Marjorie S. Davelfteof Scotch Plains, Mrs. VJrgWaConnor of New York and Mis.Norman Santangeto of Pleasant-ville, N.Y.; four grandchildrenand four great gran

Mrs. James BurnsFuneral service* for Mrs.

EUxabeth F. B v w , 71, wenheld yesterday at the DooteyCoknial Horn and St. Anne'sdnrdu Ganmd. IntermentWM to St. Gertrude's Cemetery,Woodbridge.

Mr*. Burns, a WAfcflt 6tSooth Balmar, tormarty UvadIn Garwood. She died Sunday•t the Jersey Shore HeOcalCenter, Neptaoe.

I fn . Buna;, whose husbandJamef, died ai i m , WM bornn JerseyQty. •- >,.

She was a communicant oiSt. Anne's Church, Garwood,and attended St. Rose of LimaChurch, Belmr. '

Surviving are two sons,James F. of Cherry HUL andRaymond G. of 411 Edgar Bd.a daughter, Mrs. Albert HGill of Belmar, and nine grand

teafrfcr and * * pnafdent oftat Jawi* CoBwuntty COUHBI«f the Weatfteld ana.

Born in WUkes-Barre, Pa.,Mr. Ftaketatdn hved here thepast 21 yean. He was an assis-tant •ecretary of the J I. Kk-lak Mortgage Corp., Newark.

Mr. rWoetotein, wto was graduatod from the Utivanaty ofMichigan, WM a captain in (befield aruileiy ta World Wisr Kaad served in China five yearsHe also studied tht CMnawi lan-guage at the university of Catnorraa, nenxvey.

He WM an cMcer of the Uni-ted Jewish Appeal of UnionCounty and a member of theboard of trustees of the UnitedFund of WatfffeM.

Mr. JKektein was a membar of Temple Emanu-El andsang to Ms choir.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.EsteUe Jurhowttz Finkebtein;two daughters, Mrs. BarbaraGreenberg of Hartford, Com.,and Wm Ellen Ftatelstcin, astudent at Ohio University,Athens, Ohio; Ms father, Ed-ward, of Scranton, Pa., end abrother, Sheldon, of Mt. Venton,NY.

D o u g l a s Sweet

Memorial services were heldSunday, April SO, at the Sumndt Unitarian Church, for Dougas Sweet, 18, of 632 FairfieltMr. Douglas died Apr. 27 initrong Memorial Hospital, Bo

Chester, N.Y., as a result 0njuries received in a highway

John G. MannFuneral services were

for John G,of 860

1

inPresbyterian

Interment was in Fah--

Mrs. William SiegelinPrivate funeral services have

been held for Mrs. Ottllda EU-zabeth Siegelin who died Apr.30 at the home of her son, CUfton Siegelin of 308 Hazel Ave.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs.Siegelin lived in Plainfield be-fore moving to Westfield nineyears ago. She was the widowof William H. Siegelin,

Born iwas a longtimefield. At tiie time of his deathhe was director and assistantto the president of utlHty Prod-

^o, He previously had re-in IMA as assistant engi-

plants for AT&T.A graduate of Brooklyn Poly

technic Institute, he was amember of the PresbyterianChurch and Echo Lake CountryClub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Anne Mann; two sons, JohnJr. of BriarcUff Marr, N.Y.,and David M. of Scotch Plains;Ms mother, Mrs Louise R.Mann of Newport News, Va.;a sister, Mrs. oJhn Bentson, alsoof Newport News; a brother,

Summit; and

Mrs* Ernest L. EdwardsMrs. Ernest L. Edwards, 85,

of 60S Rafertxee Hd.t Lexington,Ky., died Saturday in Lexing-ton. Mrs. Edwards Is suvrvvdby her husband, a daughter,lira. Thomsci E. Murray* for-merly of Kensington Dr., andtwo grandchtidren, Thomas andLynn Murray.

R. B. HumphreyPrivate funeral servtoes were

held yesterday for Raymond B.Humphrey, 75, of 96-A Glen-wood PL, Rossmoor, formerlyof WestiieKL Mr. Humphrey,former president and chairmanof the board of Brown, Cdosby &Co., Inc., New York insurancebrokers, died Sunday at Prince-ton Medical Center.

Mr. Humphrey lived in West-field most of his life, and movedto Rossmoor four 3«ars ago. Hewas a member of the WestfieMPresbyterian Church for 45years.

He was a member of the In-surance Society of New York,the Insurance Brokers Associa-tion of New York, and the Na-tional Insurance Brokers Asso-ciation. He was a former mem-ber of Hie Wall Street Club, theDowntown Athletic Club of NewYork and a former trustee ofEcho Lake Country Club, Westfield. He was a Past Master ofKnickerbocker Lodge No. 642,P&AM and was a member ofnossmoor Community Church.

Mr. Humphrey leaves hiswife, Mrs. Anna Merle" Hum-phrey; a daughter, Mrs. Rob-eft II. Beach of Basin HarborClub, Vergeraies, Vt.; one sis-ter, Mrs. Joseph Connolly ofJackson Township, and twograndchildren.

senior at Westfield Highooi, Douglas was known aaccomplished musician. H

was principal cellist of the trig!school orchestra and the Ne*rersey Junior Symphony. Hi

also had been a member of theity orchestras of Plain*

field, Somerset, Cranford andJersey City. He was the foun-

string quartet at West-ti. Douglas was active

in the Westfield Junior MusicalCiub, the liberal ReligiousYouth of the WestfieM Unitar-ian Fellowship, and had partic-ipated in school track and fieldathletics.

Douglas is survived by hisparents, Dr. and Mrs. K. L.tweet, and his sisters Diana,

ie and Janet.

College Men(Continued from page 1)

Service exchange student andis a student representative onthe local APS chapter. He hasserved m junior class president,a member of the Mayor's TaskForce for Youth Guidance Coun-cil, and the Mayor's YouthCouncil. He is active in theMeUiodist Youth Fellowship andthe church choir. Gregory plansto enter Princeton Universityin September and begin studiesfor a career in medicine.

DiSarro, winner of the J.Stuart Smart Memorial fresh-man grant, will matriculate atNewark College of Arts andSciences and pursue studies inengineering. He resides at 632Central Ave. with his motherAntoinetta DiSarro. Nicholas isa member of the school Com-puter Science Club and is activeIn intramural athletics.

tor ef arts deysc from Brook-lyn College aad was aa instructor M a» sscMsf?at

there. Sss> also Is a fomsr

HMSCBSMLParent-Tea

workerTte

candttatotoaof tteand*atShecter GoMdltta preett* fat lt»-7f Stehat n m t «s fee Mayer f A4-viebry CowMtev OB Ycflfli AMIOB t te Mayor's CoantttM onDragAtae,

Mm. n e b ii a member of«mp*e EmMu^i and we* a

past vice-president of Sister-hood. She currentiy fc a truetmon the board of directorB of theSfeterhood, to a past vice-presi-dent of the Women's AmericanOUT, and has been a dftrioqueimrticipant with member* of theWestfield Piwbytflrian Church.

Mrs. Fein resides with herhusband Marvin, who is viceprertknt of Dirt Induitne* inPwimus, and her two ehu*enDavW and Carrie at 14 Wood-brook Ck\

Cash to a member of the ex-ecutive «taff of tte National Re-tail MerehantB Association, an

mrnattonal ti«de aewdattonserving the retail industry, andhas a background of department•tore management, He is a gra-duate of Indiana University.

He and his wife, Peg, aremembers of Holy Trinity Churchand have participated fet Mer-faith dialogue programs endserved as coordinators of tnefeetfield Christian Family

Movement.They are the parents of two

teen-age children, Rick who« l be entering Lycoming Cot

lege in the f aU and Mary whowill be a member of the senior

dass at Westfield High Schoolnext year. They reside at 232StaclairPl.

May Renewfrom page 1)

pert tee Mt yet been ftaalueftfor eneeetataon to the cowcU.

About five yean ago Mantel!led a Mighborhoo4 fight

lew* eed Board oftfen «a a similar matter. Commftttee repraentetaves have metw t t tmHmm of tte area to

Two ordsnnces delating toparting were Produced by theTown Council Tuesday night.)ne would provide W,m for

acquisition of property to en-arge tte existing parking athe Elmer St. parking lot; the

other would allocate $12,000 forparting meters. Some of theserauid replace old meters sad

others may be used in the Northive.-Lenox Ave.-Central Ave.nunidpai tot, although attsn-fcant parking here or in anothernimicipal lot is etiu being con-

sidered.State avid federal aid under

tte TOPICS program is soughtin a resotutfon tssjing fundingfor five WcstfteM ttteraecttaos.Hiese include the Circle-Plazacomplex, South and CentralAves., Central Ave. at Syca-more Ave. and Clifton St.,Crossways PI. at Scotch PlainsAve.; and Central Ave. at GroveSt.

Nomahegan Swim Ctub wasgranted a variance to permit a44x90 picnic pavilion at ttesite.

Two local representatives ofNOW (No Overhead Wires) sJsoappeared to seek support for abtl which wouU prohibit overhead cables. The bill, S-W, Is

voteMoBdav

of tte rtsf•

ctoeadttis

Sectaonitoo tte wmxmA mm ef « •Leader rfiop eatf Ihrie IMyfjej

piuqged throu* te i t t l i trf the drughaul* of

enMte wac reptoeed by heevyrainf»n as tiremen at tenfM

control the flames.Whale melt

recordiof Ifrom tpi

copywere detfroyed. AiE room eqatpanent

lost tat tte ftt,WCtKHl _ ___

already1 off the prepng eect im ef 4te tftqr'4

issue were in ftul phMM ofpreparatiOB*

TriHic WM rerouted tnm Wmlm 9t locctim dere« M B * efedneeaaj

attracted hmdnds elton. Hie devaet*now oely • ehcfl,

uwnet iiMracyQn*Plant ere being medt

build tteto Mr. Lee.

- M

re-

<— Hydraulic dredgedeepens the harbor of Curacao, Netherlands An-tilles, for the construction of a graving dock fortanker*. Code Is exported to be ready for 1971.

Toe selection of scholarshipwinners was mads by t te schol-arship committee of the CM-toga ifen'A CU> on tte basic ofcharacter, financial need, schol-arship, and leadership. Thecommittee consists of ChairmanAnthony Laoaro, C h a r l e sBrown, Porter Dix, Frank Edel-blut and Arthur Johonsen.

Foskcy(Continued from page 1)

Department of Higher Eduoa-shmer Carl Marburger.

Foskey is married and thefather of three children.

Councilman Harris is a law-yer admitted to practice in NewJersey, New York and tte Dis-trict of Columbia, aa we* «s theSupreme Court of the UnitedStates. He is employed as apatent attorney by Johnson andJohnson where he has served onvarious company managementboards.

Harris presently is chairmanof the laws and rules and publicboards and agencies committeesof the Town Council, and is amember and legal counsel ofthe board of trustees of theCommunity Development Corp,of Westfield. Councilman Harrishas been active sn the affairsof Holy Trinity Church, wherehe recently has served aa amember of the C. C. D. exec-utive board and the parish coun-cil steering committee. He alsohas been active in United Fundefforts and the Wostfteld BoysBaseball organization and prcs>sently is manager of the WacoTeam in the International

League.Harris is a graduate of Ste-

vens Institute of Technology andGotomfalB Uoivthriftgr Law Schooland served in the United StatesNavy in World War n and Inthe Korean conflict with therank of commander.

He hw lived in Westfield 17years and now resides at 8StoneWgh Park with his wifeVirginia and five children, MaryAim, Michael, Stephen and Paul,who attend WestfMd pabMcschools and Peter who wttl be asophomore at Syracuse Univer-sity in September.

Weiss is a graduate of EUz<tbetti public schools end Thom-as Jefferson High School in thatcity. He received his bachelorof science degree from But-gets University.

Following service in the U.S.Air Force, the fourth ward can-didate returned to Rutgers andreceived his bachelor of lawsdegree.

Weiss practices law in Eliz-abeth and is currently a member Iof the New Jersey Bar Associa-tion, the Union County Bar As-sociation and the Trial LawyersAssociation. He serves on theboard of directors of the Men-tal Health Association of UnionCounty and ds also countychairman of the Iletis and Coli-tis Foundation.

Locally, Weiss is active inthe work of the No OverheadWires committee fighting the In-stallation of overhead wiresalong the Lehigh Valley Rail-road right-of-way. He and hisfamily reside at 14 Faulkner Dr.

Mrs. Fein, ihe second wardcandidate, received her bache-

l-TT

SUMMER IN WINTII—For those persons who want to swim and ski, lodge*this ono lure hardy vacationers to many of the 73 winter iports areas in

. •i;l-?;1:*rf

Fuel Oil and Burner Service

FUNERAL DIRECTORS„ , FRED H. CRAY, JR.Pruldint and Gin«ral Manigtr

. DAVID B. CRABIELExicuilvaVlcfPrtildint

C FREDERIdK POPPY

WiSTMLDi 318 Eait Brood %U Fred H, Gray, Jr., manager 233-0143CRANPORDt 12 Sprlnpfltld Ave., VfHtlam A. Doyle, rnanagsr 37«-0092

SPRAYINGDon't let Inch Worms & Gypsy Moth

Caterpillars destroy your trees this

I us for an early treespraying schedule now.

year Healing Equipment Installed

CtentenfeTREE EXPERT

322-9109

4B0 NORTH AVB, BAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-2200

FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE,HEATINQ BaWPMBNT INSTALUO

i

MAT 11* If72 —THE WISTrtiLD (N. J.) lEADfft~ • » * • !

uW

ColumbiaMaw Yerk City.

vttte

fljpean, I f .D., Iflir9i-|net SyBMstfs, M.D., tart

y M D , allwith CMldnai's Specialized Ho*

WHS Studenu Vanite Thmu*sliktesitt (ran

HigbScnodto Stratfsri, Cow., imst iy to

Festival Theatre's arnsfriftawi ef"Anthony and Cleopatra.' •

Arts Exhibit Ne*t Week"Best Ever," Teacher Cham

•

S i m o n CWkjtaaVa nut>mschanlra classes. H a buggy

The WwttUtf *7» wffl bt the•COM «f taW and

ac-Industrial Arts EtfUblt Mondaythrough m«fty, MaycorOng to Mrs, Betty

Ugh l c h « o l art* • „ , i.

teacher. The exhibit willopen Monday from 34T

be

body ii m«te «f <ib«|Uaiis being built on achassis. "Everyone contributed

to t t e twaflrlhaT <af t teGir," Mr. Cniittjian said,

Joseph SUni*aWiki'« begin•lag

THE ALl-PURPOSE CHOPPER

» r *

WAITS* E. sXMAatT

Ecidiart FonwNew Agency

tal Bstato agency,lat. *eaad

y gefcais in the use of hudTuesday though Friday from t Und power tools. Several proia.m. until Bean, and Wednesday ecu like those of Glen lede-aigtt the wAihit will be opened mm, who is making a tamperS-lt p.m. IHe public is weU|pool table, Ernest Palasits, whocome.

TWs art exhibit is the mostextensive to date, according toMrs. Schenck. It encompessesoutstanding examples of virtu-ally every type of art workdone in five counts.

Sctdpton will be viewed1 on

is constructing w end taMe.njhpies.1' Most of the projects toand others like them who havedemonstrated their skill withpower and hand tools, will havetheir projects displayed at theexhttat.

This year Mr. Stanislowski'sWoofc II classes will feature aJoint project on the construc-tion of a scale model ranchhouse. Mr. SUnstawiki saidthat the house, at a scale ofone half inch to the foot, will"demonstrate the technique ofhouse construction."

The electronics classes head-ed by James Coulter have beenstressing the "development ofconstruction and repair tech-

the main floor. IWs year newdsylay stands will bold the

AEckhuthere May 1. Heeded by Wester I w ^ s o ttat viewers M y seeE. BcMwxt, it wil epeastoe In the Items from many dhtenmttheaaleof weWsnoatandcom-|anfcjag. Among the v a r i o u s

anything

IURtMOKAJON CHOPMt

k • 4 mi 7 ^ rfuppif HB « M * H tftfwh— (up to 21/*" dla.), yard trfnwrflnsi•nd ttavta. *•»•" waffca M life i t * large eh'ppa** totwra. Wtevaf organic #a*tr4aJ Imo Inttanr milch,l u l t f i r cfnvtfltanr *a« i« l «r rtuie It aa twturalItftltlnr. Kafam replace! outdoor burning, hotpa) keep

<t • • >

» • (

V9!£ *»The buaang, ftocated el 20land wood caninp, m e t a l

A«e.9 w y fonnerii* own- sculpture, ba^reUef and, of spe-ed by Atwood Reaaty. G t a K. Ua l interest, a new type oflAtweod will ranam w*h the sculpture technique, plexi-glaisnew i n n u a broker sale*- piaster. A casted head of anN**. old man which has an effect ofI Prior to formmg his new eg- D r 0 n t e w u done by Carteacy, Mr, Gcktiait had been as- strandberg 1$, "Carl shows htesodated wKh U e K. Waring, good techniques in his tculp-|Realtor la WeatfieU for ten tun items," Un. Schenck aaid.years. He recetvad Ms broker's A large area will be devoted

OCfENOASU IMttNT

/

SEE YOUR UNDIG DEALER

iram TRACTOR cTHE TUW PEOPLE

: 449 SOUTH AVat E^, 212*7100

PAHY

Mr. a cfchntt tttwniad Weat-|<uapUy*d as vail aa a novelschools and f a pwtaated ceramic day vhMle. Wadnes-

|ftpom BoctaeU UniTwnty k ^ night than will be a vfaii-19W witti & B.S. degrafe In cow-merce and finance. Dtsring WWI QHI tnmwal ls o f the gym MH to a t m d in tba U.5. M«r L a * of flnt art commattialIrineCorps. and print making wfll b« dis-

Befow entering !he Beal Ea- puyad. According to Mrs.i* todustoy, lfr.Eckhart waitjscbenck, C a r o l Bolger, '71

preddCTat of Ecfcfaart Mfg. Co. Itbows an excellent command of IInc. of Union, BaMsTftcturera of watercolow. An acrylic nightKortto OU Heating Equipment, ^^^ ^ t mountain scenehaving succeeded Us father, thelate ArnoW Eddnut ST., nfw

t» among the work f a

and

Best No. 125 F k AM, and theShrine Creecetf Temp* of Tren-ton. He Is also a past president

year** art show vfll be themost detailed and best we'veever bad," stated Un Grand-colas.of the Rotary Onb of Union.

He is married to tbe formerPatricia Priest of Crsnfcnl andthey have a son, WaB Jr. wno.. .win sradMte «wm Haitwkk austrtal part of the fair pays

Hansel, industrial de-tJutmein-

College m Jane.

taMe* on Mother.

wlih «J! the family on ety SUNDAY,

Sen. McDermottI B Asa^^ Spanker

respect to student craftmenship.He added that the publicity ofthe fair is good for the depart-ment because it shows whatcan be accomoltahed in the

MAY* 14. Oar cuisine is, second to none

eenrlec prompt nnd gneione, and

atgftgotpliere is relaxed*

our

• \

Halfway House

WesttMd, B4J«o», w * be the I A blue dune b u m is one ofspeaker for the mm amtal dbv the nwijor faighttghts of thener of the TB-Respiratory Ws- »nw. Tlie car is bemg financedease Association of Central Jer- by « Jvmlor, William Bcnan,sey, sponsors of the area CnrW-|and to being constructed bymas Seal Campaign, Thursday,May 18 at 6:39 p.m. to the TownandCampof.

The association wil ajtoo electnew directors, distribute its an-nual report and review its pro-gram lor this year. Awards willbe presented to volunteers whoassisted with the Carlstmas SealCampafpt.

.'i r

* *. ».

•teetawwit • I

; HT. 22 lASTSOUNO4

MOUNTAINSIDE• < . •

To keep those sandwichesfresh that you have madehours ahead of a party,place them in a shallowpan, cover them with adamp cloth and refrigerate.

FREEWINERYTOURS

Only about an hour'sdrive irom New Jersey.

'U

Sfocfcf

SATURDAY10

to 4Mon. thru Fri.

Tours12 - 3 P.M.

THE CONARD-FYLE COMPANY

PREMIUMIN 2 GALLON CONTAINERS

HYBRID TEASFLORIBUNDASCLIMBERS

GIVE MOTHERA PLANT ON

MOTHER'S DAY

B R O T H E R H O O D ,America's oldest winery, invltes you to:TOUR its historic under-ground wine cellars, largestin the country,SEE the huge oaten caskswhere wines havo mellowedand aged {or more than acentury.VISIT the vaults where NewYork State's finest chant-jiagne sleeps.HEAR the romance end faia-tory of wine-making, one ofman's molt ancient arts.LEARN practical pointers anthe uses of wine In lettingand In cooking.Enjoy tlie free champagne!and wine-lasting, a specialfeature of our tour.

R««rvatt«n« an r*qulr*4 farajreupi • ! 33 «r man.

ALWAYS CLOSIDON SUNDAY

Mlnart mu«tby their

DIRECTIONS: Prom N* J.N.V. Thruway narth to ixft(Harrlman). follow RouU 4-17(Qyltkw«y) f« l«!t 1M. Tah«Rrafe MS »• WathfftftMvllte•nd IrathtrhaW.Wrlta far map anrf SreehJra Q13

and 1973 Taur Schaa*ulaMvrnlnf aiarkfn« U*:

$1 *ftwn—nBring y*vr frftntii — ll't fun

1100 SOUTH M L , W. 232-8717 WESTFIE1DOpen Dally 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.-Sundava 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

rAnt0rica'3 Oldest Winery, «,T JHI2

(114)

•1666204IAST FRONT STMIT, PIAINFIELD

be shown are using tbis con-cept.

One electronic project, if fin-ished in tine ior ttoe show, willbe a light transmitter and re-ceiver. Tlie light transmitterand receiver which use ultraviolet light to transmit speechand resembles a large flash-light, will enable a person tospeak to another as far as 1000

i

feet away. Mr. Coulter hopes toset up an encloser in the gymduring ttie exhibit to demon-strate it. Dave Li yooey andDave Brower are building thelight. '

The mechanical drawingclasses will display assorteddrawiagi employing varioustechniques used in I Industry.Also to be shown are drawingsin t h e fields of aeronautics,

and technical iltastratiofl.The metal shop is sftowiog

projects such w fireplaceand log rest by Dennis Keccaand a machinist vice by DavidTall.

Both the cowtord of Americaand tbt cuckoo of Eurtps l»ytheir eggs in other birds' atttsand leave them for ftsterparents to hatch and rsisr

Git* GrsciouM Gift$for Grsciou* Living

• #. * uniquely from CENOXS M our Lenox Candlas silt••lectton, lovingly assamblad withMoihar in mind. An atiraciiv* •••nclosuri card Is frea with eachpurchaa*. Mother'i Oiy ia Miy 14— to come In soon) Shown hare,acantad Victorian Rose $7 .H

' Flcwwr lantern «t.00

Shop Early! Then lovely Mother's Day,lifts wUI to fast!

" the shop of Vnuswl Things!"1

Our store is futt of lovely, e>corstiveitems, including

e a complete fee

; fifth coffM; with ut —wkik >VH brow*

211 Elmer Street • 233^364 • Wcalfeld

f " • ^

liberal

for Joining our

in the amount of $1 or more4

Club starts May

FOUNDED1888

WESTr'ltLDBROAD AT PROSPECT

PLAINFIELD127rARKAYENUB

SCOTCH F1AINS361 PARK AVENUB

' .

1

m,

*?i

'ttlV.

. * . •

•#:

t

41 iST,

r

L- r

t :

-r-'

ssswitMlrw' .

• • !

AM 4 - T H I WUTFIfLD ( * J.) LEADER—MAT 11 ,11*

» REAL ESTATE SAU • ! • REAL EST

KAMUL JiY MIWMv MO.REALTOR

OUR FIFTIETH YEAR

-f^>

IIS Umftrwt

N F R Ai • - ' • - •

OOOOORIIFYou won't baUtve *U the valuepackttf Into thte brick and frameCape Cod In lovtfy WeKftoM. Builtby Henry West, tills ho«t offer*four bedrooou, two teths, Jtioiuiedporch and attached garage. Largeliving room with fireplace, diningroom, kitchen with table space,rear yard for your little "Lucy" or"Charlie Brown" and their "snoopy"dog. Let ui show It to you.

•43,900.

*RED CARPET SERVICE"

SPACIOUS 3-FAMILYConvenient to tow* M i traaavor-

NORTH...EAST...SOUTH.. .«* WEST

ALL Or US HERS ATPEAMALL ft FRANKENBACH

EXTEND OUR DEEP SYMPATHYTO OUR FRIENDS AT

THE LEADER AND JARVU'

Folk* are beln* transferred In •&many different direction* by largefirms that those or u in New Jer-sey who belong to THE INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE agentmost of one day recently dUomUftgways of expediting the«e movei* *.

Over 500 office* acroas tfw U.S.A.9 . . all carefully screened . . - a ndaily concentrating on helping themetransferees find the home of theirchoice In their new area.

If you are transferred why notlet us Rive you Uie name of ourcolleague whose office is situatedIn the new area to which you aregoing and we will immediately ar-range for them to send you per*tinent information which will helpyou in choosing THE R I G H THOME at the new location - * .

And, If you are moving Into ourarea we hope you will ilnd thesehelpful as a sLarier:

$115,000INDIAN FOREST I

WESTFIELD

$220,000SHOW PLACE I

SCOTCH PLAINS

$t3,700STONEHENGE!

WESTFIBLD

,f.

it:.

SWEEPING VIEW IWISTFIILO

"MM*BRAND N i W I

WESTFIELD

$M,500MAGNIFICENT RANCH

WESTFIELD

$5*900CANTERBURY RDI

WESTFIELD

$57,000BRIGHTWOQDI

WESTFIELD

$52,f00If52 — 3 LEVEL

WESTFIELD

$55,200NEAR EDISON JR. HI I

: WESTFIELD• &

$47,0002 — FAMILY!

'?:• WESTFIELD&V "' *

$37,900EXCELLENT FEATURES I

WESTFIELD

$105,000EXQUISITE IWESTFIELD

$60,900SO WELL APPOINTED I

SCOTCH PLAINS

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES, INC.

REALTORS

302 Eair Broad StrtttWutfUld, N. J.

232-6300

Nancy F. ReynoldsOlga GrafMarie ElsteJoan ThomasAlice FifeMytle JenkinsCarol MomoL

Mimbtr

Wtitfitlt! - Panwotd -Scotch Plilnt — Mountilntlift

Rtlocitlon lirvlca

FOUR BEDROOMCOLONIAL

Tfc» f f m B I M tort* Itwlf «•Mtttl Mmttw-im-lmm" tKilltin. . . ! • aMIU»a to * * • • Hrt»-• 1 M ht4r»*«t b m t t w bc4-rMM. m fuaUy t—m. A M , If*krarr. « w t n kllclNtv M J Waim ¥v*Bkfwt t—m . . , f u rwalk t# fwm, library, " t / *chwrehm, traatp«rftati«i . . •WWt >•»* let «• abmr y««r

CHARMING CAPE$60,900

_ _ I M T aadroasi rasaftlar. . . Thraa full bath* aaw Ut-chca witfc dlalai U H . . •Flroplaea la the lire* UvlugVMM * . . t'ttMft! 41MBK m i... . AU t U tedrwMa %r» twta-

{ Jaliiiitoi "awaai. . , Twa car

. ,9 . ,

Ja r a n b « t O S V M . . . Ahltai l t a a*M* M l/S acre fMt

MTW» tka l iu la Seat* l*lalaa. . . W« ksv« Mick aitra U>au.

LUXURIOUS ININDIAN FOREST

$105,000

. . - tta ftauda • layM . . . Four aa«>MMa • . .

Tkim tttat tatka art Illai vaw*dar naai . . . Twa flravbeaa(Uvlacraaai art family t—m). . . natty yaaailrt 4aa . » •"Batlar JlaiMa" kltcaaa wit*faally AtaUf iDaea . . . 8a>eln4a« iaiMiaiad pwtk aWlatk-U ( tka afcmfc naiawa iaU» aa4

n r i t u . . . Tali la a« • " far tb* 4latrlMla

axacttttva caupla.

"tTONBHENGB" ISFOR CHOOSEY FOLKS

$79,900Amd tkk btlek aad fraaw Uan-tv aitra tkw BuaaurN ap . . .Nawly ra iiearatoi asd MaMeo-iMiily Malatal—d . . . F«nrtwlm badr—ma sad tbiae-aad*a-half ttlad baUi . . . I t i i n .aaa laiicxtoaa flraplaca U tkab*w-wUdamd llvlnv »oom • . .Puellcd fanlly roaa . . . Bitup-taHlata kJUkm (A\*p*uT,daaMe avcii with rotlaaccla)with table apaca far all . . ,Tha iya aera plat bu manydeddiiaiM, evercnea and flew-crlac fruit trean . . . W« urgeyeur atteatioa to t*li fbu liat-

MANOR PARKCOLONIAL

$41,900CIOM to «wimmlBf pool » > $Short wilk to bu» . » * Fourh«driM>m«, bfttbudB>b*II . . *Imuadry off the moder* klt-chm (wklcfc h is Gfttlng ftp*c*). . . All In nil a comfortablehome with economic heRtlnic»nd HP-keep coMs . • ( M i r wetell you nor©?

PEARSALL

Inc.

ISTAIIISHID 19S9Mutt I at* Llillnt Mtmatr*

115 ElmStritt

201 - 232-4700

Ivanlngi antyi

Mrs. Alan l r u » Canlln.. 933-7323

Mrt. Alfhlld W. MUhfktn

"KID CARPIT IIKVICI"

Mrt. Jtnvt D. Rltchla 2334750M. Dilmtr RttchU , . , . 333*4750Mr». Jaina»« ftdor.tko 232-M32

Mr*. Ruth D. Rud 332*918*iiclt W. Ciraantir . . . . 3324)741

lv«n*n • . Ptarutl . . . 3324791

TOUCH OF TUOORA dellKhtful brand tww Colonialfeatuiinc center entrance hall, t intfloor family room, lauMrr ana. and(our large bedroomi. Full bue-ment. Immediate poeeeasi-on. NearbyFanwood. «aS,900...

MOTHirt DAYsraciAL

Be the apple ot her eye. If youore looking for a home, win* your| wife to aee thli one! Lovely brickand frame split level on lane prop-erty In ran wood. Grade level laun-dry. Living room with fireplace,formal dining room, Urge kitchenwith eating space, four large cheer-ful bedrooms two baths and belowthe stairs, a large handsome panel-led recreation room. This homewas Juat - painted Inside and nuttn '71. Attached famse. Screenedporch. Both the houw a%d theeroundi a n In excellent condition.W.900. F lnt ttma advertlaedt

NEAR WYCHWOOO5 bedrooms (one Is U'xl3')! Perfectfor a large family! living roomaStt'xttHYfull a l » d dining room,15' den off Jiving room, screenedporch, Modern kitchen with eatingspace and wall oven. 3 baths. 2car Karage. ftxjperty approximatelyp'xSao1! Wonderful Westtield loca-

tion. fSB.OOO.

MOMHandsome Bi-Level located In

Mountainside.Appeal ing two story columni.Fool (30x40) great for hot summer

days.Porch is screened for summer eve-

nings,Younger home built in I960.Mom will love the modern kitchen.Occupancy is July 1.The living room Is lovely and large.Happy hours will be apent in Isra-

fy room.Every bedroom fa twtn-eJsedKeally good value.

rtll tUe baths.

Dining room with built-in*.Attractive landKulng.

YOU'LL HAVI THIWORLD AT YOUR

FIETin this sparkling three bedroom,two and one half bath home-in-levels In a delightful Westfleld area.Surrounded by rolling terrain, youcan tee the mountain tops and thefoothllla of the Watchunk Reservatlon. Flagatonc entry and stairway.Extra kitchen at grade le>el ad-jacent to family room with fire-place and den. All modern appli-ances In lovely large main floor kit-chen. If you're shooting for thestars — Uils could be It. 968.000.

•EAUTIFUL ULTRAMODERN RANCH

This beautiful modern 6 year oldRanch, cenirally air conditioned, Islocated on 1% acrea nt beautifullylandscaped property. The glisteningswlmnunc pool In the magnificentgarden is heated. $75,000. ScotchPlaliiE.

AS AMIRICAN AS

APPLE PIELovely brick and frame Colonial Inlevels In one or Westfleld's nicestareas. Center hall, 25* living roomwith log burning fireplace, formaldining roam, handsome family roomwith fireplace, large modern kit*chen, four mope than senerous bed-rooms (one is 14'xl9,8') and 3Vi + Vjbaths, Large den and laundry roomat grade level. Full basement withfireplace. Attached garage. Centralair conditioning. Grape arbor.Lnrgft nicely landscaped property.Let-us show you this lovely twostory column home, It may be justwhat you are looking for. 593,700.

JOY BROWN, ING.REALTOR

Member Of ThtMultiple Listing System

WattfkM - MaimtalniMsScotch Plaint - Psnwtea*

112 Elm Street

Weitfleld, N. J.

233-5555 Any time

IvtnlngnMrt. Darlt Mithtsusn . . 232.3402

Mrt. Illitssth Flynn . . 2314340

Mrt. Dorli Ore-It 561>94*4Mn. Addle- Chilian . . . . I W 5 0 MMrt. Lilian Wslcitk . . . *34-3*10Mn, R«bi«i Pidfn . . . . 4544753Mrt. Joy Brown 74M014Mi'; Gc-rrslr Irown , , . . 744-40H

• aiAL ItTATI SALI • • UAL ItTATI SALI •

JAMES J. M V K M I"tALTOtf.Ctembl Offfm"

vVliTFIILD . • • • , . » . . .MOUHTAINtlOC . . . . . . . .

LIHRTV OMNIR (1ASKIMD MDM) - , M7-57M

•it It •&•

A newly arrived visitor to our area thii we*kwould surely believe he had entered a "Fairyland"with its newly bunt ahade trees living clean wellplanned streets and carefully maintained yards.The entire area ii alive with blossoms of, almostevery variety and color. Here are a few homesworthy of serious consideration — that is, if youcan tear your eyet away from the beauty of theirsurroundings.

tit

We can't begin to express the beauty you'll findtouring this lovely community at this time of year.What better spot to settle than on this lovely 2/3acre plot on a quiet cul-de-sac lane with its 6room "farmhouse11 colonial. Yes, the house needswork but every effort would be rewarding for thearea enjoys a premium reputation and you'll besurrounded by $70,000 homes. 3 bedrooms — 1 y2baths — glassed and screened porch. Taxes under$1,000. Appointment necessary but quickly ar-ranged.

AON PROSPECT STREET

$5f,50Q

Spacious comfortable home for a growing family-Near all needed activities including grade andjunior high school — Y — bus transportation,etc. Enter a wide center hall flanked either sideby welt proportioned dining room with beamedceiling and gracious living room with fireplaceand built-in bookcases. Activity center will be thelarge sun room/family room with separate entranceto the yard. Roomy modern kitchen with eatingspace. On the two upper floors are 5 bedrooms —iy2 baths. Detached double garage enters from ashort drive, and the well kept yard is just rightfor play and outdoor cooking. Inspect today!

ON CRESCENT PARKWAY$44,000

Another wonderful home for a large family with abeautiful oversize yard much larger in the rearthan you'd ever believe. True center hall offerstraffic free living room and dining room andleads to a butler's pantry, powder room and largeeat-in kitchen with adjoining laundry room. Up-stairs 4 lovely corner bedrooms — 2 tiled baths.A fifth bedroom and bath are on the third floor.A truly spacious well kept center hall colonial andavailable by the end of June. Call for appointment-ment please.

"BRICK AND FRAME"$74,900

This truly Impressive colonial that's located ona heavily wooded, well landscaped lot in Bridge-water offers the opportunity for gracious familyliving and entertaining. The stately living roomhas a 20-pane picture window and attractive brickhearth fireplace. In addition to formal dining room,electric science kitchen and panelled family room(also with a fireplace), the interior includes 4 bed-rooms* 2 y2 baths plus exceptional closet space.Call our Liberty Corner (Basking Ridge) officetoday for complete details . . , 647-5700.

tit tic

BARRETT & CRAWREALTORS

"Three Colonial Offices"

WESTFIELD 232-1800

Patrick D. M!ns|Ut . . . 232.44*1 M. D. Slmi, Jr 232-0541H m l I . Ward 232.1913 Edni Mlnogui 232.5329Oaorfl* O. Crina 233-4185 Gtoro* F. Riefiardt 274*1766

Richard D. Goodwin 654-3BO

233-1B00MOUNTAINSIDE . .

Guy D. MulforJ 232*7835Harbart J. Irlofi 2330440A. 0. Rsf • » , Jr 232*0929

Rooar D. Low, Jr 232*7923Richard M. Corbet 232-flfl5Sn. n, Birrefr, Jr., CPM ,. 232.7336

LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) ,

MEMBERS

647-5700

WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDG - SC. PLAINS - KANWOODSOMERSET COUNTY

Multiple Lilting System

• RIAL ItTATI SALI • IAL

IMC.

H O T TO MAiTO TNiATM

VFeiew

USTWOS

Remodeled older homecomplete with 4 bed-rooms, iy2 b a t h s «Close to swim cluband available for im-m e d i a t e possession.Interested ?.

S42,SM

Where can you find a4 bedroom,.2 bathhome at this price?Beautiful yard andmany extras — maywe tell you more ?.

$54500

Built in 1948 and thefa

interior is freshly dec-r

orated, 4 bedrooms,

2l/2 baths. E a s y to

show —• do call for

more details I

$51000

Crescent Parkway —«5 bedrooms, 2 baths —July 7 possession. Spa-cious and lovely backyard. Do call for more

4

information!

$41500

One of a kind — cen-ter hall, large livingroom, modern kitchen,6 bedrooms, 2y2 baths,excellent area. Must wesay more ?.

NEW HOMES:

All in Westfield wehave lots or homes...brand new — readyfor you. You can pickout your colors or pickout your home. Do calland let us know yourpreference, you won'tregret it I

iarinrl ! « * *Inc.

I4f232-4040

MAUTINJL RANCH ION LOVILY

BAftCHIf TIR WAY I

p(14a15) *

0 CMNltllf KlfCMH Wlftt•ictftwtt Ming am plus

3 twin am

fail

l

t Ming am

l%bat*f

THE UUERY IF HOMES

rowse throughur Full Color

OF rMOMESof Homes

WE CALL ITTHE ULTIMATE M

with

contraflyMf CWMNTMfMfl

•* $04,5001

•10 CINTIR HALLCOLONIAL!

TOP LOCATION INWISTFIELD

tpaclMM Hvlnt rMvnwitti nrawaca

larft fannal dlnlfM roomf b l

1

iKMist f>f ITs larf* r—m, •ictNaiit H M T plan««Hrt«rl l*caWtn# m HMnk tMi If * • * H M nicMt

iiWIIv wvVS MWI Hi • MAfl fMtt« TlMfV uu t l u JâttssS lksssV • f c A U 9 9 * aUMtsssssiaM aVksssssssssssssi ââMâ^ftsft ^ a W ^ miisi ih^

w i n v«vwvf v HijVi# mt nw^p I^PII M n n niv Wsr#formal dihlnf m m M I 4 laVft **••» !•/* MtcfiMi w(ffiUtmrfry. Th# mwf<i t ^ U , p«MlM iwi has « CMIWT

Thar* aro 3 o«*o<|*fy •aoroomii V/% oathi OJN!

om afa attic. In tfw

yflnt ti

Hur gaaaj sii«tattafully «Jac«rat«d

C#HTv*l SIP CMMtfMfHIIQ* TIM BaMMHMIw M BMMNN•fflc« «r playrMm, and Iff VM/ IV cawinf mm ar home, you'll taw tha full *

of coMlltlon and Just llttoi at

ENfiUSN G0TTA8EIN THE QARDENS

larg-fek

\i •

An unuiua

161,900WMMQITUI p

for schoolsAtNHist p«sa«ftlenasltfif $59,5001

call now — It won't last I

Daitor a Dmkw,Inc.

149 Ilmor Stroat232-4040

•WHM IFIvMS^ FOf tnOM WIM )rltfi a lima charm. IntarafHnf ofitr<r»g roofn with flrtplaco, full Anlftfflood modarw kttchan with tfoluxa oauiiluHful caMnatt. Tha «Jon It coaiar oanolM

baanwd caildifi mi antara on to a sodudodhoro art also 3 badrooma and 2 full bathsp

m baiomont$41,900

aths, antfplayroom. A vory IntomHnf homo

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS ' • -

Only. . 2H-7SH

.. 2U-3S7SLa* Danhtr . 21M144Atbart O, Oiftkar 2M-1I44

WHTflilD

Nvrth Avanw«MNwooa

IM

3M-7700AMf l l PARKINO »OTN OfNCIRft

I N K. WaringREALTOR

15 I . •rood Stmt

SHOWPLACIIDON'T MISS SEEING THIS 1937VALUE PACKED BEAUTY!

•4 BEDROOMS. 2-14 BATHS. FAM-ILY ROOM. SPACIOUS KITCHBNiWITH EATING AREA. WALL-TO-WALL IN LR-DR-KIT INC. GAR-AGE. TOOL HOUSE. PATIO. WELL!MANICURI3D GROUNDS. 85S125. 30YEAR MORTGAGE AVAILABLE.LISTED A N D OFFERED A T$39,200. THROUGH

L M K. WaringREALTOR

15 C iroad Strotr

232-7402 ,

• •

IVWINO PHOHUCalab Ha^gaa 332-7M9

tartan Ihchvfr 2S2*U1S

Kay lad hi

}Rulh Taylar ; ;

?HWH)H-7ttS

Marl en MlHwatar , . . . . . , ' . , ,

PETEMOn-IllOlE llERCfRealtor

NOKfSIONAl UIILOING

350 Pai* Avnw, Scotch Plains; 322-5S00

CRESTWOOD ACRESIn this desirable area of Scotch Plains we can offer you thli well ctredJ^îRf'u thf*ts priced right, FJrst floor arrangement offer* livingroom. Kttcnen* ramllv room. 2 twirnnrng, and bath. Second Jl—<-- u.i^c

$37,900

MALVERN RIDGEwfc*fir?^ ^ I 0 thls»'"""acuiate — sraclous home high onWestflelds Malvern RldRe Section. Flagstone entrance hal? c h S r 7! l n e P R n c l l d f m l 1 rof»m wtth log burnlnff

knoll

EXCITINGLISTINGS

i

SEVEN ROOM HOME

539,500Simple Immaculate throughout thlfi16 year old Is so pleasing from thelarge Hvlnjr • room, formal diningroom* sparkling kitchen, 20-ft, Fam-ily room, potvder room (The turn*lly room lias access to the rearrounds with 2O'xl5' patif>). Upstairs

very cheerful bedrooms uld tiledbath. Add It all up; Seven beautifulrooms, 1"^ sparkling buths, A realflno home near bus transportationand the Ganlen Stale Parkway, Oneof a kind in today's, market!

BRICK COLONIAL$55,200>

4 Bedrooims — 2% BathsThis brick Colonial home Is so con-venient to ttill schools and tnmsptirUtUnn, Tine Hvinc room Is 25-fUx 14-ft- wllfct ILLtractive fireplace,lnrse fornutl' fnmlly sized dliilnRrfjom, Don and Now very attractivecarpeted klLfhon, and pnwtlcr room.On Iho 2nd fhnor 4 very bright bud-rooms (3 tiro.over 17-fL, Inn^)* wllhhuuo clofiois. Thoro's stairs Id atLlunLnraffo, Fine* exf.ni features Includethe 32-fl. x \2&-tL rccrejitlon room,n Rood Ionian*- clutch rnnf 3 enr

22 ll l l k W

twin aiTcd bedroonw, 2% baths,quick sale,

$75,900

PETERSON-RINQLE AGENCYREALTORS ;

• • . • • - * '

B*un , . , . , , 232^443 ••RtfuaH Jonas , , , , . , 7574304Htnry M. Cr«n* , 2J2-5194

Both C, T#t« , 1 . . . . . . . 23144)4

Miurtc* Duff/ Mt*734SMirit Wahlbiro , . , ,

oAhn Johnston*, Inc.• 'REALTORREALTOR

- - • (

f«r

* 220Rf» on

early bird,

aorvk-o, Weand on. Bettor be tin

l could be for you!

POINTS RBLOOATlOIf

THE GOLDEN TOUCH

$42,900This new listing Ima captivated ourftincy with Its altractlvo Bold ox-lorlor and bright mtiroon floor,and Its newly dcroruted interior

seven comfortable

FJNE

fterlnK ven c r t a jIVi liatnK. oxpnndablo attic and twoenr alUicned florae- The yard lft

ll l d lh

JAMES J. DAVIDSONINC

REALTORS

E. Braid Stmt Wiitfliltf

232-7000

"NBXT TO RIAITO THIATW"

Cvt'i. OnlyiWltlUm Auitln 2767191Sintfr* Birr on 203-6384

Rullt Bvrnittin 233*4644Oorlt Beylt 332<2O3S

Divldion ,, • , 233*9097

APARTMENT

RENTALPi\\r\< Arra: ChnrmlnR

rnnin nnnrinjir'iil. In prlviiln Con torfnlnnlal wHfi RMrnû mid pnrWi,Avnllrihlo Inmit^llnlcly. $27G per inn,

OTHER AOME RENTALFROM ' $325 to $550

Charles j W. Rokosny,llealtor

fle yapuclous nnd well landscaped wlhmimy floworlng flhruba end true*nnd n JurRt> patio for outdoor liv-ing Wo think Its an outaUuidlnpvnlue and we're suro you'll acreewhen you seet !t» Plcaso call «oon!

oAkn Jolxmtoth, Inc.^REALTOR

1534 RoUtC 22. 232.-56G4Mountainside

MtmbirJ.

I l l Central Ave., Westflaid

12-9300

Evmlngi

, Hill 232-3743

Mimbir MulllpU Lilting Syiltmealli

Ciryl L«wltt 233.6316 Cl»lr«

Alan Jolinilon, 233.1240 li«btll* UH; 232-M74

Normi Tolmieh, 233*4988 Htnry I, $chwf«rln«, 322.44715. Arthur Oiylord, 388.4309

IfT •Atg • » ttiAL MTAT1 U H •[ • tgAL ISTATI I A U » • KIAL ESTATE SALE •

REALTOR

"FOUR MMOOMf»

M»w"wi"^:~"i,i".ii'^*'**"*kfcVj '!£«*»* dining room, den,NEW, l a w kitchen. r*mr deck and H b*th mat l iUtour ample badroonu and two NEW V t S r w S T E

nd on* over tubf, on aeoond floor. *t*Ira to tkr*t, oil he«t with, 1900 n l . out*i«e tafik^•" "•*•— Many "ratal ' and it !• In —

REALTOR

HRNAROf TOWNSHIP

7 ACRES5 BEDROOM*. 100 year old country home, beautifullyrestored, Evtry room a piclur*. Fully uroeted. Thecharm of baamed orflinift and » modern, tastefullydone kitchen and bath* h untettabe. Barn and work-iHop. Asking 1*5.000. May we show It to you?

"WYCHWOOD VICINITY"MM*

and two full battw. The

REALTOR

l i t * • * * AVWHW W,4oor, a new hotting plant and a

and blrcW "Truly an

"I

'* ft

I MDERMEROK,REALTOR UkftGg" center'lidi colonial in t*-f# AUTOS M M ft A LI •

IVMINOI

MOWN, SM*1M9

oellent norttivtde l<x*tlon, Ltroom w/fireplacc. formal dJ.—^room, motfrni Ufemen, d4n«Mc. POW-dar room, mnporoh and tcttnparch an fink I 4bathi on and; Wi twdnmv or playroom pjui <wdar dkmt andon art. lx>* CO't. For MI* try

Absolutely no brolttrf. Gill

aimplc airylot

RMD0Lr%WIE8MAN 00

— lovely aplH l«v«tw located on ihmdy

•onhai««. 4 .bat-rooms: 2H baths; dm a n d l a mscreened porch. Let* than fTP.OOO;owner. 233*3*3

• VACATION PLACES •

• « • • ; •

th.

1 U MOUNTAIN AW,,

3)2*4409

VI*V, VIRY traCIAL9RANT SCHOOL COLONIAL

5 •IDROOMf$57,500

•*JfcJ&*k'* Av«m* in northilde Westfleld. on * 100x180detached 3-ow garage (with bicycle room), tW* OOUM

I,VT"CftwnUn* ,«triy Amertaan ,hoyae, ameJI pond . . on ouUalrUnf *ulet, poatureeque village . ,near trout lUmtm, bmmUtuH wnod

led hUU . . . other recreation »cill*

1WJS rONTIAC MOVMEVILLE—2door hardtop, fully equipped plusmany extras, one owner; low mlle-age; after • p.m, 383-3JJ.

VW law—sun roof; radio; heater;perfact; Ieai than 40,000 miles; 2X3-

PARTS/ACCESSORIEStar IMPORTS/SPORTSW | OIVC PLAID HTAMPH

New Jersey's Urgest-oldcut-nicestsupplier.

IMrOBTEIl AUTO CENTMMe Mud lUUrvad Htatlen

HerrUtewa rbaaa ftSt-Mts6-lS-tC

ANTIQUES

tlea S mile* away . . • MOO per mo.tor July and Auguflt Owner willomiatder lea«lng for ehorter pertode(USB/wk.) Dor other monttw 4«MH-luST only). CWl 33&4S00 and ukfor Miae GaUlgan. *3Wi

• APARTMINTf MNT •

• > *lot

entrance vestibule ,«id a S M N T J eentNr hallroom is 28.2x13.2 Plus a bay window

room fc a secluded l«x« screened porch!« ?°V U4xl3) has a fireplacekfi is iarse 13.3x13), haajrood table u ixe

and a portable dishwasher which la twwotiable.powder room Is at the end of the osntsr hall

ie second floor has « bedrnoms and 2 modern bathsdtt fifth bedroom ts on the 3rd floor with room for. a study and with storage

the basement li full and can cully be made Into anactivity room

VW flfit and second floors have recently been redecorated•a has part of the exterior.

TJw •*•*!* special because of Ita proximity to elementary school, theIL^VyiJ 1 1 ^ l«»,He tl*Mh downtown W«tfi€ld and, moat Importantof all, me fine quality of older homes.foaaasjaton la August lit, posgibly noonor.

•BTTY L. WIEOMAN

EVM. Rw. 233^154Ivtnlitf i

Psa« •', 3 U - 1 1 M»14lft

AHwt M. C. Wiesjnwn 1U-US4

O COUPLF"3v& rooms plus Karate, porch, base-ment, nice yard . . . u t floor 2fam. home In exc, Westfleld (north)looation. Prefer quiet non-smokingtenant. Cut lawq, shovel mow <nnohUdi«n of Mis) . . . j w U A u g , 1(tor U moa) . . . 1373. (Owner-brokar pays utlUtits). call 233-1 nooand aak tec Miss G*Ulg«n. 4-27^1

FOR RENT »

SAVBB HOMESTEADBUMKIT. <172»>

Glaw cover* for ctaefca andlnw. txmri* and ntUfteni, c*ocl» andjui«, much gaiea, *Uo Oaator arts,

•hadee, br«M hard war*. »tonare, wmffle toot*, oaet Imn

Idaei for Bay flanuts OUMBIIIpot*, nOrrnti, furniture,

ueaer, OnupoA, Dreeaen and Ml«-ton. ftreplnce equipment, minting!and prlnte, otocta, ntutrt In auort-cd woods, pine cabinet (lwxe adoor), euiel 6' ilgfi, cheat of draw-ere, Also nureery atock.

Modern marWelwd fireplace wiuibuilt-in tmntel, made by WilliamJackaon. N. Y,

Direction*: Aattwood Ave.» to Jef-ferson Schond, turn right alon? aideschool uphill to tnd of road. 3rdnouM pait mall boxee.

•o much mnvery stock, you digand law. 4-6-tf

COBNCB E. BKOAD and CCNTBALMS>1H.]aa# M . ft.

"Cemstlete N#w tINSTRUCTIONS

In«UlUtl«n" " B.A. IV KNO. will help In paperBroken Vratectcd writ ng, exam P«p. or other acn-

JUIM Bvroa 212 MMMM &m i c problems. Call Dennl« 232-WilMams Beat KM ate Co. 5 7 2 1-

H-20-tf .GUITAR

I C , with aecretnrUl serv-ice and private secretarial tele-uhone answering tivailablc. Excel-lent for sale* rep. nr small buslneu.AD s m i . 2-«-tf

Prlraie lessaas — Medern MeiandMU yaars prefewleat! aa* t«aehln««t«pcreHea, CM SSMSM for pre-liminary •atltuo*) UlarfUw.

12-3£MfFOR BK>T In prnrcsslonal hulldln^—Westfleld. Professlotinl suite, nlrconditioned, approxlmxlely 700 sq.ft. Preiently occupied by physlcinn,|K. K. BKXNeTT.jteactier of plann.Internist. Consisting of waitingroom, business office, private office.3 treatment rooms, lahnrntory andlavatory. Available Juno-Julv. Fordctalli phone 332-^160 or 2a2-2l6i,

5-11 tf

Latest methods. Clasatcal ana pop-ular. LMsona In your home. flMDorian Hd., Weatfletd. Call AD2-5398. 55

"FIRST FLOOR profosalonal «f«eefor rent^poufgilon ran be arrang*#d, Comisw of » Tttom*. MO tquf i

THE JOHNSON AOENOY, ING.

d, misw » T qfeet total, parking «r« In rear.LMatvd on flUift nnrthtidebetween Elm St. and MountainA Rent jVtS monthly/'

PMNO LK8SON8 TAUGHT BY EX-rjBMEKKD MtlSlOtAN. DAY OR

a CLAUSES. TOUR HOIIHR

WANTID

REALTORS INIURORS

THBJSE BRDROON COLONIAL on trrp lined street. This quality builthorn* is Ideal for the sniBller family who wants a quiet neighborhood.Uvuif room with fireplace, dining room and porch overlooking ft de»wail thrubbed rear yard. M4,aoo. ^ ^COLONIAL four bedroom two and one-half batha. Completely modern-fiad with new kitchen and baths. Ample living room with fireplace,

' formal dlnlns; room with adjoining den. For the children there la arecreation room plus a threo rar garane to ihold all those extras. WeJk-l d l t grade, junior high and senior high scftoola, 06,900.

Augu«t let, 4,000 iqunrefeet on North Avenue, Wcitfleld,In the central buiineea district. Suit-1

abl fnr one or twn firtt floor offUCM or perhaps fnr what ynu need.Will be adjacent to new municipalparking lot. Our excluilvc Hating.BANftOrrH.WlKOÂN CO., Rcaltori, 153 Mountain Ave., West field.

238-3854."

TV nzrn WAWTBD928 portable 29" «nd Color, $75

Call m-MU 2-24-tf

_ BEDROOM center noil colonial In excellent condition within ahortwalking dlsunce tr» grade. Junior high school and town. Uvtng roomwith fireplace and formnl beamed dinins room, plus large family room

• 1US1NB8S SERVICES •CAHINTKRY and; FIXTURKS —Custom built for homes, afdees andstores, Formica li our specluity.Free estimates, planning and de-•Ipnlnc Call ~ Laminated IndustrlOi,

HOOKK—1'Md Books wanted —HlRhost prices paid—Phone collectnr write 243-0430 — 11 to 9:30 p.m.Old York Book Shop, S3 KmtonAve. N«w Brunswick, N.J. 3-2-t(

HILP WANTIDnoUMKKKRFEH — Companion withcar, for adult lady. Live In — ownroom, bath, TV, plus suliiry. Cullnftor 12 noon. References. Moun-tainside. 232-4715, 5-11 2t

the Tint floor. Kitchen is good size with ample dining space. Quietyard for the children. $59,500.

.._ I E * HALIJ brick and frame mlcmial within walking dltiUnoe tom d uhool. Large sunken panelled family room with fltvptaot forDIOK cozy family get tojiethers. Formal living room with flrtpUce.MlJolnlnff fllnlnc room and sc-rcened porch. Four bedrooms with w wg g p .

upitalr*. Two car detached garage, $63,500.

THE JOHNSON A8ENQY, INO.REALTORS

232-0302232-47tf

K t StrMt

Louiu B. JohnsonL. D u n Johnson, Jr.

Isrbars 0. lyrm -

Htlan I . Cutback) - 232-44M

Oilisniwn - 313-0MI

lM(m $yslsmana*

FIND-A-HOMI tsrvks Inc.

232-0300

IF YOU ftr© sclt employed, or apartnership, find huvc need of nsimple hookkccpl np system, some-one to reconcile your monthly hankitfltamenta a nrt file yotir cUto andfederal rcturntt, pl<m« call 233-0261,ftftr 6 p.m. Rcnionable ratei,

• FOR SALI •Altonbur*- Elizabeth, N. J.

Open Dally 'til e . s a t 'Ul 6Hammond OrgansRodgtrs Organs

SprinK Clewanc* Sale INow — used — Floor Models

EXPKKIKNCKI! clîntm: womanfor 6 huurs evory other week. Ref-erences. Call 232-3026- 4-27-tf

Mason & Hamlln — Knabe —Sohmer — Everett — KdWal

— AltcnbunF l u * B M l j a P l M W M«.

V

ELSIE BETZ, Realtor(Mtmbtr «f tht MuttipU U t l m

3 1 9 9Alttnburg Piano Houtt

11U K. Jerney St. Ellubeth, N. J.MARBf.H TOP wash stand $68. Imnfloor lanqv *7 and 513. Cam»ltop trunk* ftM, Hand wrinH.50, Pair Iron w*«on whcelin«k desk M5, Antique bridalOnod Rea lawn mower 535.. Mission?23. Dorby $18. English rldliiK hut-met ?li, flchool deiks W, Shutters$3 pr., small wooden lco box $25.Wngon wheels $15., Craftsman tnhlosaw $35, Sot nf 6,Ice crenm chulrs$25. n rrfrlKcrHtrir wllh crnss topfreezer $45. Solid rherry bod momset $250, Full sized brnss hend-board $-18. Metnl office dcBk ?50.

ARCHIR'M RKIAliM SHOTMyoinTllir, N.J.

Open Fxl., Sat. onrt Sun from 10-5047-1149

EXOMJBIVlTflOliTUSlBKKABICH

... .-SKCRETAKY--experienced.skills must bo excellent: tfonoral lnwexperience. mortKages, estates, etc.,salary $150: yearly hnnus nn merit:5 day week, excellent workhiR con-ditions, summer vacation. Reply Box67, c/o Tho Westflold Leader. 50Elm Street, Westflld. 4-«-tf

WB AUK seekiiiR ci pertenced pro-fesslnnal sales holp In womens andJunior npparel cither full or parltime. In nddltlon to cxperlenro,patience, Inltl«t%«, a pleasing pcr-sunallty nnd a flMlre t<i do wellare requlstes. Write Bnx 74. TheWcstfield Leader, 50 Elm Slreet.

5-ll.tf

HKsru\sini,K PKRSOV to caref«»r 2 Siamese cats May 31st toJuno 8. Phono 232-2352.

U, KSTATKNAMES

WK TRAIN

HUh KARMNOS and Aprofesslnnfil raroor awaits youa snlofi reprosentatlve of our wellestnhllshed firm, a member of 5multiple listing services offeringboth town and country properties,"We touch and train you. Require-ments are lhut you be married andavailable on u full lime basis, Pleasecall, ask for Mrs, Hnrtman.

I'ATHKK T,- 1IEDO£NItenffur

Sftfi VwvU Avc.Scotch vtalnn

STRUCK OIL ?

$110,000

9220,000

9112,400

9195,000

On th* golf TOiinr*. dpIlchLful CoInnUL sixbedrooms, threa batlis. Luxuriously appointed.

AM brick on Lawrence Avenue* 31 xthree baths. Beautiful treed

Til wfatp lUKtlnn of Sontnli Plalnn, pex\y cxquUlte Colonial Luxurious pool and poolhouae.Almost timv, hfcli up on Far View Hrlv* InScotolt Plains. Fivo brdroomj, thrw b#thu,

Indian Forest. Mnstrr Irodroom, bn.lJi #infl pmv-rior room on Tint flnor: Hir« ljortrnonw* twobth on 00:0)111, PI t? as Ing surroundings.

from deBlsneri like Diorat wholesale cbut and loss!

BROTMAN'R l AHRirSRl. 22, N, Plaln(leId*r<7Q5 lt7

a-20-tfBRAND NfSW 18' frost free rerrl-aernlor, heruem gold, riense fall376-0204.

CONCKSS1ONAIRK — operate bogt4'fiiiocsRloii af Wtirlnoncn Park M k cMust he Tmilurc. No Jnvcfitment re-ciulrcrl. Apply Ihilnn County ParkCommission, Acmr St., K hMnn. to Krl. 1 P.M, 1o 4 P.M.

ELSIE BETZ, Ino.REALTOR

202 Mountain Avcnut

Tcltphon* 232-1422P f l l f l i H 9 I I i * t i i » t . i i t i i A i i i « i i i i a f t i ! i i i i 4 i « i t i

CvWtlfllft Oavli 23M0I I

ART Ansocltalnn Out-door Art Show, inlft mid cultural

(nrt dumoiifitrfttinns, (wlrlern., drumu) Krnfii«d ntid Port-

a JUMP 3. time: n n<tr\>-S p.m,fntln works priced fnr pnmilar np-filrcot Satunliiy,. Mny afilli, rnlnlienl, Mlndowfikln Pork, R. nnmcilion nf (cell nrt nhnw. Simiu AnyAl nnW.A.A. third annual eKhllii-(Mny 20th) no rnln riflte 11 n.m*-n p.m. Wa'-cttnk Jlnnm—Munlrlpni

l -l-U-at

RTANIl operator*;for Pfirkti. Must 1m mnturc*. Irtfnl

frimily trroun. Nn Invofilment. rr*qulrrri. Apply Ihilnn Countv PnrkCnmmlfiislnn, Annn PL, FHznbothMnn. In Fi'L J P.M. tn -1 P

Estata Salesman"

Mflfl HIT 1IOWN TldliiRMnwor finrt /i Lawn Hoymowor 5110

opportunity for ynunffIn iMirn SlTiM-S^riM wllh nellvc, re-

Uonlplsinlo firm . . . prefr rkhm nifirrlrd ronlilont of

\Vc\st.flrld, Scnirh r in tns , M n t n id nr lîiuvnnri, U5*35 npo hrap

with u-iil cslnln snlrs CMUirleiic*tirillnif hnrltKiYiLtiirl. r i fnsn d«*nrl

U\ U, It. tlnriTlt, J r . , c/uTlnrrrtt & (Ynln, Tnr.. Monllnrn* 2Now Pnivirlriirp Ilrl.f MfiUMtalHRlfin,N.-l. 4-80-lf

npxwonn:i2;i ballpdap

p R fiVfiUnhlit, AM-KUIC'AN AHMOUVITAK, J1JI. H'-i1

fnr fcni^n nr wliulbroak ft.00 curb orSKJ pr r <l#r/mi. AMn lura* vnrlfltyflnlrt grown trci-w, nhrubn hirludlriRJiipmii'Ko li'illy, Unnkl ryprpDFi, Vnr-lourttnfi Jtmliicr, WlUU^ft iTUniiymntiimid lltiiirilnynn pin**, Nyhronk Nun-•nry, N'iri 'in Church nmid# Nurlnii,N.J. TfflH&aa

AVON MAYSl lCNYINd Y41ITIIHKM'1

oi luxurUw11 yniirwnn'l nllmv. Muni oxlni r/mh nfl nnAvon noprt:8f*n|»llvp, Hiuin^ yourf hntirrt. tl#H PUR/ — niul fun!tf yu r IIVT In (Ho vicinity nf Mnry-I d SI. rir Oirlr lon Hrl, plcnnn mil

If vn.i Hvr In I'lniriflofd,nr tf.P. CMII 7fifl'0fl2fl. Ijtvn

In Mtnflldc? o i l l y73-(W02. T,lv*» inCrniilnrd nr (Jnrwnoil? Cult 3B3-4W0

Snappy Roll •Up Snacks

Intaiwtod In uivck Ideas which « • tUnttiv, rmiHUom andt my to n u b ? Try H«erty party Stickf, • v m t b U i«cip» whichlnoorporatM thaw highly deelrabU laatum. Baaic ta>neipe fa o«iva«ient O H M Whii-known for Ita mooditare) tad motlUat •preadlnf and nwltinc quatiOee. Cfcvides #ood protoin nutrition, which le an important etion if a anack ia to supplement rather than detract fibasic maab.

Hoarty Party Sticks a n colorful at well si delkiom, witha bonus-no cooking is required! Thay'ro ready to cat aaquickly as you can spoon tha chosta sproad on tha asiaaai amdwrap it aiound tha bread stick. Onoa you'vo tnad thasa irntvsnacks, ymi l think of countlaai ways to stive tnaw-»tOi•oups, salads, or as additions to your fvvoctta

Cheat Whii Paatauriaad Proosas

itki

ral r

tpread «n the aalaml;

HILP WANTID • • HIL» WANTID •

CLERICAL: VARIOUS(KEYPUNCH TOO)

+

•m

Growing PlantsSprout New Leaves

Kern per is a growing company and we're sprouting many new jobs that must be filled. We currently have on our "Vine" openings for:

• GENERAL CLERKSGood with Figures

• CLERK-TYPISTSClerical and typing skills

• TYPISTSGood and accurate typing skills

• KEYPUNCH OPERATORSExperience would be helpful but not essen-tial as long as you have the training.

You'll find our "Vine" is in a beautiful suburbanlocation that's easy to reach by car, bus or train.And, we sprinkle it well with good salaries andmany benefits. Add to that our promote-fromwithin policy and you'il see how you can growwith us. Apply Personnel Department any week-day, 8:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. :

KEMPER INSURANCE25 DeForest AvenueSummit, N. J. . . . .An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MALE « FEMALE, FULL-TIME

PERMANENT POSITIONS.

The Pru.Your First Job

And You.Your first posiLton shouldn't; be just a1 Job but th#first step In your career, Thal.'fi why when ynuthink or your future, ynu would bo wise to thinkabuuL Prudential.

Yes, at the Pru we offer cnml pny, even whlln train-ing . . . we provide oM'ellciu benoflte , - < we havea pleasant utninspherc wllh friendly workers. But, atMils point In your Hfo. ymir well-e(irno4 high schoolrtlplornii ahoulcl nay n(f with ovou more . < * a brightand rewarding caroor at The l3ru.

.Tus!. lof»k nf (his list o( curocr opporLuuLttei w*huve aviillable;

• UNDERWRITERS

• COMPUTER OPERATORS

• CLAIM EXAMINERS

• SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS

• KEYPUNCH OPERATORS

• GENERAL CLERICAL

Tf ynu riimllfy for a trainee position In our Special'rrnlntn^ Pn»Krnni( you'll jrrnivo an oxceptlntiat iMlury. itliiH /nsLer advaiucmiMiL

So roiiic Mi Ilir Vru wliorc yniir hmrflK tnrludoTUITION fll'lKUNH PLAN, imlrt vnnilUHia anrtImllHuyK, and a Cntnpany nncl^rln.

Knr prmHlnnfl Iti our Nmvark Ott\ccn< Apply nt(mr pninloymonl Imrojiu any Him* hflwctwi S n.m,and 2i.'(0 u.m, Monday through Friday (exceptHoIictuyaJ

MAY I I , I t / 2 - T H E WE$TFIELD (N. J.)

Advertising PaysAt Least in Dates

PROVO, UUi * - A friendavid Briggi, a freibman i

B r t f k a m Young universitypUcad thii massage in tfee

-ad sectkw of the unive«ity newspaper: "Wanted: Onewife desperately needed. No

riMce needed. Urgent. CalPavid Bnggs 3754411"

Briggs was deluged in a shorttime with a total of l<0 phonecalls from co-eds with severalproposing immediate marriage

refused, but did manage t(get several dates as a resultof the ad.

PrudentialI I I WMMnaton

An IQMINmirtr, N. J. 07101

Drunken Driver,Runaway Train

• x 4

WARSAW * - Horrifiedrailroad officials franticallytried to stop a giant locomotiveat it sped towards a string of' ' 'it cars fitted with gasoline.

I stop signals, warningtorchlights, whistles and horns,had failed to get the driver torespond.

A line superintendent phonedworkers further down the trackto place warning - detonatorcharges in the path of theipeeding loco.

After tbft Mcond charge <ex-loded the train cunt to a

screeching halt.The explosions woke up driver

Jan GolawsU and firemanWaldemar Zalewski. Both weredrunk and had fallen asleep.

The two men were jailed for18 months. .

Fortune CookiesLead to Marriage

SEATTLE, Wash, m - WhenLucy Gonzales, who came hererecently from Pueblo, Colo.,was dining with a boy friend,Daniel Fiat, each of the fortunecookies she opened bore themessage: "Will You MarryMe?"

Fiat had gone to a great dealof trouble to make his proposalof marriage. He got a fortunecooky maker to put the specialmessage in 25 of his products.He then bad the waiter bringthe 'loaded*' cookies to hisUWe.

Hiss Gonzales said "Yes."

Zoo ProducesRare Chicks

SAN DIEGO, Calif, (ft ~ RareDarwin's rhea chicks havehatched at the San Diego Zoo.

The hatching of the birds wasjoint project of the San Diego

Zoo and the firookfield Zoo inblcago, uid Curator Kenton

Lint. :The Brookfield Zoo was

having no luck in reproductionof the birds, and knowing Lint'srecord in successful hatching ofother rare species, sent Itsentire flock of nine birds here.

Hheas are related to theostrich but are smaller, and arenative to South America,

Newspapers KeyTo Family Work

LIMON, Colo, tfl — For ifive Colley brothers, journal*is a family business.

Ron and Dale publish VLimon Leader. Coyne and M "publish the Akron NeReporter at Akron, tt mi'<north of Limon.

Bob, who has ^*' >:-hp''paper in Idaho, is H n--ithe journalism schuul althem Arizona UniversityFlagstaff.

Their fattier, iiobert, whobeen a school teacher asteam engineer, once borrow$100 to start a weeknewspaper at Otis.

Spring ChristmasBROKEN BOW, Okla. (in -

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christmashad a daughter recently. TheChristmas bat y was born onEaster Sunday.

NOTICK

JOY-C. VREELANDTown Clerk

,000 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF,"~ AND TO AUTHORIZE THE iW

" SUCH APPIipPltlATION AND

IN ANTICIPATION 6F THE V J A N T O " .IBSFS&BP

i« * ? E ^ I T ORDAINED by "the'town CcnmctlrIn the County of Union, as follow*:

the of W«trleldp

of th«Jt of

d

!«<i; » „ » *CTtt!''*« f"*?11*1* toy.tto Town of WmttfoltS,a , ^ l ^ •'& jUn'Oft.^PWjBh^by.iiprtrw to the acquisi-tion of the property ana Ihe maklhp Tif -satd improvement described InSection 3 hereof ihf«lnKft*n.lw«f«l lor as^'imrpose1'), the respectiveAmount* at jivwi*y hereinafter *Utcd u the npprwrtatlnn for wldspectlvo purpewes. Sur?h- tpprwprtatipn .sfmll b^ met from the prmv™of tn© mîc of the bonds authorized/ find .tho down Txaymefit appropriatedby this nrrtlpanco. „ :. ' \ ; , ,^ Section 2, Thn Town Council of (he Town, nf Wfcstfield. In theCounty of Union, has asoortaincd and horpby-determines'that (1) nounof Uie purposes referred to In the, schedule sot forth Jn Section 3 ofthli ordinance li a current expenie of lthe.Town.f.an<l (2) it Is necessaryto finance said- purposes by the Issuance of obllcatlorul of Hid Townpursuant to rho Horn! Bond LAW of New Jersey; flnrt<3) each of midpurpoecs ghnU be undertaken a* a general improvemont, no part of whichshall ho ttft&esgofi £tgalti»t property spMelty bcncfltotf*

Section 3. The several purp<»o« hereby aiithori ed" for thn flnnnclnpof which sntd obllfintlons ;»re to be Unuod nro sot forth In th& follm"Schedule of Ptirpo«o» nnd Amount*," whlrh srhudulc nisu showstho eiijniatod cost of each nuch purpose, and (2) tho amount ofsuch sum which Is to be provided by the drown payment hereinafterappropriated to finance the rctneetlve purpoaosl nnd (3) the estimatedmaximum amount of hand* end nole* to bo Iwuerl for euch »uch i>«r-pote( nnd (4) tho potfod of nrobablf* usofulties^ of oach such purpme,according to I In i-fa»nnmble life1, computed from the date nf said bonds:

OF PURPOSES A\l> AMOUXTS. , l«m . Amount ofEftUmatea Down , . Bond* nnd Terinri ofC«»t Piiyment Notes

(1) The HCdUiiltlnn nf A por- •tion of lot 5, In Block -110, . .BI ihown on tho Tax As-sessment Map of the Townof WoBtfield an nn enUrê-ment of the exUting muni-cipal parking lot loratcdon lot 4. In Block 410 atshown on said Tax Asaeit-ment Mafl. M5.000

(2) The exlstlnc munfclpalparkins lot for tJie publicparking nt motor vohfclcalocated on lot 4. In Blork410 and tile portion of Lot5 to be acquired pursu-ant: to a ) above •hall beimproved by the mnitruc-tlon thereon of pavement,curbs walk*, entrance anaexit ways and all other ap-purlenoncet necessary nndsuitable mr use in the pub-llfl tmrklng o( motor ve-hicle* Including demolitionof exlsttnjr structures

H * n

93,900 "Sfit,500 .40 years

^ .

" > • £

51,500 518.500 15 year*

TOTALS . . . ^ 7 . . . . . . 585,000 $5,000 SSO.OOO

SecUnii -1. The cost of such purposes, ns lierehibefore slated Includes the- ansrecjifo amount of $£500 whteU Is csUmatcd tn be necessary to fuiiinct.' Uio cost of such purposes Including h l l ' f

tl

fluid Town »re S ffihl , ^ i L . S ^ ^ horelnfore adopted Xnr

iown o[ m> ficenurtiin prlncliuil amount no). oxn-edinL- S80/HK> nrc hrtVf an (ipsreyaLn iulnciiuil amount no). rxwodiitK S80/HK) nre brto-by HHthnrlzrd to bu Issued pursuant tn ?sld LntvjJ Bond Law tit niiMcl-patlon nf the IsRUttiiro nf RSICI bonds. Jn the rvml (.lint hrtmlfi «r<* Ifipursuajit to Mils nrdlnmi™, tho nsarcBftU) amnuul. nf nntos hrreliythorlzrt) fn ho Issued shall be r«iut!Cd bv on nmntint. oqunl (o lliprlnrlpnl iimnimi or the hniicla so Issued. Jf the HRHITKUIO Hmuuiifc of mil-standliiK hniulfl nnd no lea Inaucd pursunnt to this ordhmi io chtill nt. nnytlmo o.vrcrd rho Hum first, menfrlmied In Mils sodlnn, Die ninnoyn rn(«Prthy the Jasuaiirn rtt snld lK>nd« ihull, to not IPRH Hum f i e iimnimi. nf »«cliexcpfis, hp nppllftd (,<i Mm pnymPUt of much notrs fhcii nulJftitiidliin.

Seclicin x. Kiich nmid untlclnallon iioto ISBUCI purmimif. I" this nr-m'o shull be dnifirt on or Rlmiil. Uio datii or H« IWWHJIW1 nnd slmil

f \t d l " h l foshull belho paynblo not. nwiro' Mum OM« ymr .from hi ilolo' iiimTr'bwir

MoimV.rrVrlhnH'ht'T 11" "IK lw V « ' X r ' d i R r S l . S ^ wl!W*U«.'lln.ll«nP , r «^M . M ^ I V ' V

(l " l n v l l ( l '^"fWori fmii) time tn Mine I'll

l ^luil1m under Din

h

i ,imfi«liiil.n "'!by llfw?

» HlutiiHt by tho Mnyor nnd Town Trra.siirrr iimln of mild Town ami fiMrslcil hv l:hn Tnwii ClcvU,'••• iiitUiorlzpd in vxomin wild 3mlj»« nnd tn IKKIH*

H« Ihnv nuty ndfppt Iti ruiiformlty wlili lnw.miY mnttrrR wllJl rrupcrr lo itnlfl unl rs nnf do-iHtf mid fiUn ffio pnwrr Jn KHI nnU\ nnlos. In

niwn 'Piwimircr wlio 151 hrrrtiy nuiUuvl/ptt l*»mio l.lmo t-r fruiii lln»- In Unit* In llm maniii1!'

Whisky MakesBrief Return

CHARLESTON, W. Va.John Henry, a whisky con-meraorating the folk hero, m*< >a brief comeback in liqurstores here as a collector''item.

A spokesman for tbe AlcoholBeverage Control CommiuJcsaid that response WII mu<greater than anticipated avdemand exceeded 18.0N bottle

According to folklore, JolrHenry worked on the Big Bei"'T u n n e l near Hinton. tl1

defeated a stream drill In ;;man-versus-machtne contesibut died because of overexeition.

MideaitWarofl96?Brought Improvements

TEL AVIV ffl - Electricityand water services have b»Wextended to all parts of AralEast Jerusalem with theassistance of a municipalsubsidy.

Before the 1M7 Mideast war.30 per cent of East Jerusalem'*houses were without electrictjand 60 per cent without runninfwater. Israel captured the Oh.City in Ihe 1967 war.

MourningWith Sport Training

LUSAKA, ZambiaZambia will continue to cieclairseven-day periods of nations1

mourning despite a complain'by athletes that a week-lonjbreak interferes with training.Sportsmen protested themourning period which tMrJMrthe deaths of sszaihblans wfteran exlosives train blew up. /government spokesman «ai(such mouring periods must takeplace "in accordance with theAfrican way of life . . ."

SHE'S A QUEEN — Highschool girl Reiko yoneya-ma enters beauty queenworld in Tokyo. She IsMlas International Japan,

'JIfrirlefermlnrd nmi filiilrrt thn I. flip avrntwr

puri ll In HiMr rn;iK«nnl)^. of lmml* in- nntp«

L/11. h 1

tho iesppottn i l P I I 0 I I M l u | l n r l n r t

' l f > I T h v .dpiornuupfl mill Muted thai.< ^ ' i f l by srild l . n l H i l,»nr "1e Tnwu ri('rk ° r «"<tlio «r«iss dPht of

l.lnUrn

Tnwn.: a V 1 n f f'1" I-nint """"I I-nw. f« Incrnnitc'd byy WO.IKK) nnd t.hnt Iba iMimiurp «»r Ifin hoiirifi find union

rlMfl by IIIIH onlliianrn will bo wlUiln all debl; llmltiillnim pnw-orlbnrt hv Bald Iîc/d Mnnd TJIW.

Sorilfii 11. This ordlnniHT fllinll mki« offocl, Lwoiily MJI.VK Affpr Ihoflwt nubllcaUim tlici-eof Hftor final pimtiaftif.MHt h P' S80.04

LEADERADSPAY

LARGEPROFITS

> . - -I -

" . • ' -

PAGE I —THE WCSTFIILO (N. J.) LEAOfft—MAY 11, 117*

TH£ WESTFIELD LEADERAFFILIATE M I M U I

NATIONAL N I W I M H I ASSOCIATIONSecond Oass po6ta«eP u b l i h d T f d

at W«»tf3eM, N. J.JPublished Tfiuxwdays at - WertfteM. New Jersey, by the WesLfield

Leader Pnntdng and Publishing Company. An Independent New»aper.j Official Paper for the Town of WetlCield and Borough of Moun-tainside.

Subscription: $5.00 per year in advance.Established 1890

Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfield, N. J. 07090TeJ. 232-4407 — 232-4408

MemberQuality Weeklies of New JerseyNew Jersey Press Association

WALTER J. LEE " " ^ ^ " ^ FubUiherGAIL W- TRIMBLE . • . . . / - • . . . / / . ^ / , , . / . / / / / . . . . / . . . ^ Editor

THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1972

A Fine PerformanceWe think the Westfield police department should

be commended on its handling of the recent appear-ance here of Vice President Spiro P. Agnew".

Those at the dinner who had the opportunity toobserve first hand how security was handled forthe visit here of the "second-in-command" certainlyshould have appreciated the precision timing ofw theUnion County Tactical Force and that of our ownpatrolmen.

Those who were among less-observant guests toomust have not only felt a sense of security but wereaware of courtesy.

And the rest of Westfield, whether they caredabout the festivities at the Armory or not, shouldbe grateful indeed to know how well our police func-tion if ever they may be required to act.

While a number of the police and firemen wereassigned during regular duty periods, a number of thedepartment vo lunteer^ their off-duty hours to help

about to recede- Now mind you,there will be no quick jump tothe butch, juat a short cut inthe right direction.

Of course, all this presentsproblems for the sdssor-aod-comfo man, (a) where to starton such project and (to) whenfinished, bow to dispose of ailthe clippings on the cutting-room floor.

One problem, however, will besolved. Baiters wiill again beable to tdj the g«y customersfrom the dolls. No more of tfeUhesitation,I tank."

Next G€Ottomaa!

(News item) "By Year 2100,Hen Will Retire At Af» 38."

The lady next door whose hus-band has just retired at 15, ex-claimed, "WOW! Ttwt's a longtime to have a man around thehouse!"

serve during Vice Agnew's visit hereRainy weather obviously kept many of tht pro-

testers away from a scheduled demonstration outsidethe Armory, but crowd control could have been amonumental problem if the weather had been fair.And even though the demonstrators numbered onlyabout 300, the police were the target nonetheless ofmud balls. Yet they were calm in their assigned dytiesto maintain peace at the êace picket line.' - f

We think they did a magnificent job ip assuringthe safety of both those attending the Republicandinner as well as those who; came to voice their Anti-war sentiments.

* * • • * .

ThankfulV *

Fire is tragic, and it seems even more so whenit's your own. ...r But thanks to the cooperation and generosity ofWestfield Leader friends, we have temporarily re- quence tlwt'local property taxeslocated our business and editorial

lst«f$-part

In the crossfire of commentand criticism that has graftedthe recommendation* of theGovernor's Tax Policy Commit-tee, many New Jcroeyans seemto have lost sight of the reasonsfor tax reform and what goalsit. is supposed to accomplish.Let's take a kttto time to re-view the reasons why the Com-nritti* w^s formed, and whatthey wer^pharged to do, beforewe makpa final judgment ontheir proposals, :,.\ New.Jersey's p 'resent . taxs t r u c t u r e is an unplannedhodgegodge of measures whichhave built up over the courseof the years, Most were passedby .legislators in response toimmediate pressing needs topresent a balanced state budget—or were not passed, to avoidthe politically unpopular needi to vote for state taxes.

The result at this action andinaction has been an overde-pendence on tha-pcoperty tax in

Jersey with the conse-

you can eipect to coHact isquite limited. In thephrase—you caa't get bloodfrom a turnip.

It was tfaese undesirable anddestructive features of our pres-ent system that led to the for-mation of t ie Tax Policy Com-mittee with its charge to ex-amine the system and recom-mend changes.

In its proposal for a compre-hensive tax structure baaed ona state income tax, a aUte-wideproperty tax, and a more inclu-sive sales tax, the Committeedid not seek to increase thetotal amount of tax revenues, orto decide whether the servicespresently provided by the statewere too few or too many. Itsgoal was a system in which theexisting tax burden would faMmore fairly on all citizens, andwhich would be so designed thattax yields would grow rapidlyenough to keep up with Increas-ing costs. In judging the pro-posal, each lesnosciUe citizenshould ask himself: Is the pres-ent tax structure adequate andfair? Does it encourage themeeting of our needs? If he an-swers no, as the Tax PolicyCommittee did, then he mustask these further questions: Dothe changes recommended bythe Tax, Policy Committee meetthese criteria? Do they increasethe fairness of distribution ofthe tax burden? Do they createa system which will be, elasticenough so thai we are not facedwith a growing and confiscatoryproperty tax, or the need to upthe rates or add new state taxeseach year?.W4U the system en-courage rather than hinder at-tempts to meet the needs of our

and have on the average, h a v e quadbeen offered shop space for the publication of theLeader.

We are grateful, not only to the departments

rupled in the past twenty years.Overall, the state has beenlocked into a tax structurewhich economists describe as

from Westfield and surrounding towns who, assistedl-ineJastic"; the yield of tax rev

ld P l i * I > f r i t t e dses -riot idorease as fastat last week's blaze, but to the Westfield Police*inent, the Red Crow, merchant*, townspeoplereaders ô J u m p e d u, and given ôperation and:support

b•?::!:

Our friends have been numerous in the aftermath crease tl»e rates of some existyear"the tuft/must

jif fire, and we are humbly thankful.

LettersTo the Editor

A p p r e c i a t i v e '

Editor, Leader;One continuously hears com-

plements about the efficiency,kindness and solicitude of theWestfield Police Department,Westfield Fire Department andWestfield Rescue Squad. Butwhen those organizations cometo your rescue in person, thenyou know what was said aboutthem is true.' At the time of the fire on

Wednesday, May 3, which didso much damage both to theLeader and Jams' Drug Store,many t e n a n t s in adjoiningApartments w e r e evacuated.Among those was my invalidmother. She was taken to theFire House by a member ofthe Police Department and wasbedded and cared for at theFire House until she was ableto be returned to her apart-ment by the Rescue Squad. Allof this procedure was carriedout with the utmost care andconcern by the men involved.

It would be impossible for melo> express my thanks ade-quately for the care given tony mother and her family. Iim sure I can speak for other

people in the apartments in-volved. The personnel of theîre Department, Police De-partment and Rescue Squadaro great. All of us should begrateful for their services inour community,

ALICE HARVEY19 Elm Street

are defective.""Hop in, Octavius! They don't

make wheels like they used to.Take this old 65 BC model,iides like the .day I bought it.By thethe graboys down at the Senate are outtoget Caesar."

"Keep it 4ownlvfallow. Neverknow if "this! ijri of,{yours isbugged." '* * ''"*

ing taxes, or pass a new tax,unless it is willing to cut downon state services and aid tolocal mutiiicipalities. The over-dependence on the property taxhas led to fiscal zoning and poorland use in our suburban and

of

' Itose Efcctcfl

! Herbert Ross of Mountainsidelias been elected third vice pres-ident of tho Northern Now Jor-isey Council, U'tiai B'rlth. Hewilt be Installed ut a dinnermeeting Tuesday.

TAKE IIVKBy Fred W. Kokc

LONG AGO ON THE APPIANWAV

"HI, MureolluHl (Jlvo mo Jilift to (ho Semite? Tho RomaCorp, recalled my now diwrlol.Seems Iho uxlos on that model

*According to my tonsorial

spies .barber shops are about tobecome the in-places they oncewere. As the late Gabriel Heat*ter would say," "Ah, it's goodnews, tonight". Y e v y e s , the

ies, and to a situation where thetax structure actually hindersthe? meeting of the needs ofNew Jersey citizens for diversehousing, transportation and jobopportunities. Moreover, raising40 per cent of our revenuesfrom a source that taxes low in-comes more steeply than highincomes presents an obviousdrawback; unless you tax thepeople . who , h a v a the most

word is out that long hair islmoney, the amount of revenue

It's only human nature, whenwe look at the tax reform pro-posals, to wonder first, of allhow they will affect our. ownpoefcetbtoks. But to stop therein our consideration is not theact of a.: responsible citizen. Ob-viously, if one of the purposesof tax reform is to spread theburden of taxation more fairly,there will have to be people whowill pay more taxes under thenew: system as well as peoplewno will pay less. If each of usjudges the proposals only asthey affect us personally, in-stead of seeking to determinewhether they e s t a b l i s h anequitable tax structure, we arein trouble before we begin. Theaim of this series of articles isto consider the Committee's taxreform ! proposals from thestandpoint of their overall effecton the citizens of New Jersey.We hope this will allow our

eiderslW' weigh not only theeffects of the proposals on theirpersonal situations, but also theeffects OR our state as a whole,beforetliVthe

tern, School Board PresidentGeorge A. Ptaaty said.

"We

BaptiftU to HewRev. Paul Stag*fee library a

center of t h el The Rev. Paul Stagg, execu-cotmnunfty," he continued, aad Uve secretary of the New Jer-weat <m to comnMStf the Ularmy Isey Council of Churches, willboard and staff for ttwr owper-lbe the guest preacher at bothatien

Some of the itemsthe 8:45 and 11 a.m. worshipservices at tae First Baptist

wiW be abte to see at t to library Church of Weatfiekl. His topicare: minutes of bowl meettogs, will be "The Gomel and Wornpolicy statenwats, " E i n f f t ^ en's liberation"on Eduoatioa," t B

E i n f f t ^ en's liberation.board's I Assisting Mr Stagg in the

newsletter, cw-mt cwricnaini|a national executive of theoutlines, fltutat hanihonfa, service will be Earic Buckley,booklet! periodically p * out by VMCA and a lay leader in ttethe New J«wey Educate* A* | First Baptist Churchsoriation, and two magasiMsa School Board Note" and 'The I j o Attend PingryAmerican School Board lournal." Edward Norman, mm of

Mr. Plenty expwuwd the hope Mr. ««* Mrs. Wilfred Norman,that Westftsld cttiaew "w* f M « KlmlwH AVe., East, tothe Boart of Education shrtf atl**** accepted into Gracto 5 atthe town library hrtphl toin your efforta to keep Wormed âbout the schools in ywir «om -Warn School.munity."

Space ShortageFor Chureh Newa

Betaawar luaMai faaee

Choir SundayAt Pres. Church

tkea at tervke tarn havetaKM d*ta^ri Theetaurfc aiuje ftmat wttn*mm*4km

Choir Sunday will be cele-brated at the PrssbytorianChurch on May M during the9 a.m. service. Eight choirs,instrumentalists, and .the con-gregation will participate Inworship centering . around thettieme, "Let us now praise famous men."

The stories of David andElijah, two giants of the Old

111 be unfoldedthrough various media as it be-comes dear tint their met

The board of trustees of [sages speak to our contempo-Convenant Christian School rary needs as

WestfieldThasJ The congregation will sharea dialogue depicting Paul's

story from theThe service

Covenant Christian School, a1

Christian

NamedAdministrator

, . • J v i . i

Of New School

to

i judgment onof ti» Isix. reform

rory Shell

highschoool . ^ SaWor( M d m 0 MMr Burghart is a graduate of w n o m w c m u g t ^^^ _

Wheaton College, Wheaton, IllJuves. within this framework, aattendedL Gwtai D i v n U y c M r promotion ceremony wiUSchool, Wenham, Mass., for two1 'years, received an EdM. fromSalem State College, Salem, I The music has been chosenMass., and is currently pursu- from a wide range of sources,ing further, graduateBoston University,

at] from Bach to several contemporary works of the iWs. Marilyn

Mr. Burghart has 12 years J. Herrmann is Director ofteaching and administrative ex-1 Music assisted by Lynn K biter-perience i n several N e w Eng-hahn as Handbell choir directorland school systems ranging and Jean Schork in the chilfrom self-contained grades, de> dren's area. Betty Pursley ispartmentalized science to sup- church organist. The servicecrviaor of elementary science will be conducted by Dr. Henryfor the Salem (Mass . ) public IG. Boyenkerk and lay leaders,schools. He. and *ls wife have Dr. Fred E. Christian* Seniorbeen active in various youth ac-| Minister,tivities such as teaching Sundayschool, summer Bible confer-l private research-in the U. S.prices aiul directing summer L n ornamentai horticulture^ ^ " ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ amounts to about *5 million. A

Fr. McNultyHNS Speaker

Rev. Frank J. McNulty ofImmaculate Conception Semi-nary, Darlington,' will be theguest speaker at the meeting ofthe Holy Name Society of OurLady of Lourdes Church, Moun-tainside, on Monday evening.The meeting will be heid in theschool auditorium at • o'clockfollowing the 8 p.m. mass in thechurch. The Title of Father MeNuity's talk witt be, "WhateverHappened to Mora&y?"

Father Geracd WhaJen,, mod-erator of the Holy Name So-ciety will preach at all themasses, Saturday evening andSunday morning preceding themeeting, at which time he willpose pertinent questions pertain-ing to the talk Father McNuttywitt give..

Ordained in 1M2, Father Mc-Nulty w a s . a s s i g n e d to StrAioyslu*' Church, Jersey Citywhere he served from 1902 to1M1. He attended Catholic Uni-versity from 1M1 to IMS wherehe received his fi.T,D. in moraltheology. Since IMS be has beenteaching at Darlington:

Summer courses were givenby Father McNulty. at St. Nor-bert's, Wise; Marist College,Poughkeepsie; Manhattan Col-lege awt Fordham University.Father McNulty is former vice-president of the Priests* Senateand his article, ."Penance, APersonal Encounter1' appearedin the May issue of Sign Maga-zine.

Newly elected officers <rf theHo*y Name Society are: Presi-dent, John Petti; vice^resident,John J. Suski; secretary, Rob-ert Sheehan; treasurer, CharlesEmm; mars hall, Carl K. Fen-renbach; delegates to the UnionCounty Federation of H o l yName Societies, Rocco Gentileand George Zarnick.

An invitation to all membersof the parish to attend the meet-ing is extended by outgoingpresident, Edward Sauer.

Name McKinlayTo Union Board

I • i F

William S. McKinlay of 11South Wickom Dr., has beenelected to the board of trus-tees of Union CoUege. He isd i s t r' j c t commercial su-

Education ofSchools,

tne Union CountyUnion Col-

lege add Setdn Hall Univer-sity. A veteraiJ of the U.S. Na-

activities havebershap in theUnion County

n affiliated witiifor the past 11

vy, he hasBell Telephoneyears.

M r. McKintey's community

reacniag impact o i t te futuredevelopment of New Jersey's

to StateSen. Matthew J. Risaldo. TheSenate's Transportation andcommunications committee re-leased for a floor vote $462, ameasure

included mem-Urban League,

Anti • PovertyCouncil, the [Eastern UnionCounty and Cranford Chambersof Commerce and the Ed-ucation Committee of the Un-ion County Coordinating Agea-cy for Higher Education. He

—' An annualopen house al Our Lady ofLourdes School on Thursday,May IS, at 8 p.m. This year'sprogram will differ somewhatfrom the previous ones since theschool has completed its firstyear with the newly institutedBoard of Education, lay facultyand principal, and Home andSchool Association.

The program will briefly sum-marize the yea: -'s progress andprojected innovations will be

classroom, theteacher aids,

ponithe Christian education com-initteeor Ws.church as well

On School SystemThe board of directors ' of

Westiield Memorial Library Hasapproved a request front 1 1 eWestfield Bond of Educationthat a «he*f at the localcontain jftftrmation about theschool system.

"Through this cooperation ofthe public library, tne board willbe able to further efforts to keepmembers of the community on-formed aôut tiie. school s>ts-

cer, member of a denomination-al study committee on' race re-lations and the .executive boardof a Bible conference, Mr. Burghart brings wide, experienceand training to this new venture in education.

The Burghaits and five children expect to relocate in theWestfield area t h i s summer.The Burgharts are legal guardi-ans for three older children whoare of college age. Mrs. Burg-hart spent a good part of herchildhood in Westfield while herfather, the Rev. Leslie A. Dunn,was pastor of Grace OrthodoxPresbyterian Church.

whenthe

as $50,000or more.

pervisor in the Cranford Offlee of .New Jersey. Bel* Tele-phone Company a n d Jvlcepresident of the Board or Ed-ucation of the Union CountySchools, which operates t h eUnion County Technical Institute and the Union County Vo-cational Center, both in ScotchPlains.

Mr. McKinlay, who is alsoypast president oTthe Board of

alao serves on (he Business Adviaory Committee of Cra*-ford High School, the Cooper-ative Education Committee ofBattin High School, Elizabeth,and the Work-Study Committee of Thomas Jefferson HighSchool, Ehwbeth.

Mr. McKinlpy is marriedand t h e fattier of two chil-dren.

Lourde* PlansOpen House

featured. Some of the items tobe discussed include the open

add a n d ola:

learning center,materials and

equipment received via stateroom visitation

day. The Homd and School As-sociation will introduce its offi-cers and revised constntution.

After the general meet-ing, individual classrooms andclass science experiments willbe on view. instructionalmaterials and equipment pres-ently on hand can be examinedin the library.

Schedules VoteO n Power Lines

The State Senate is ih'the pro-cess of scheduling a floor voteon a bill that could have a farthe school.

partially into requests by re«i-

deate of Crsflford, Seslcii Plains,dark astf WiitfkM tswiiwui-ties that wmiM b» atveraety af-fected by Nol ic Ssrvke'sto coastract a mm moverhead toe s tag ttoway of Ow Lett* VaOey Batt-road.

C. Eirto ArmslnNigLTSMIS Pisciissiont

Christian Sckncf ttslsUntcommittees on pu«icatk« fromall parts of New Jersey aasenvbled in First Church of Christ,Scientist, Princeton, for theirannual conference recently.

C. Earte Armstrong of diestate committee on pibttcatioaled discussions aimed at deveUoping new ways of soaring theChristian S c i e n c e viewpointwith both nrigbboriKxrt «tfworld communities.

Each assistant committee act*as liaison with the communityon behalf of the local ChristianScience church.

BryanChorUterLooflwurrovr of 953

Highland Ave, U a member ofthe Ptogry Chorus which willsing with the Summit ChoraleSaturday at Madison JuniorHigh School,

Signs o f SpringAt Library

Spring, which has arrived out-doors, will come Indoors in theChildren's Department ol West-field Memorial Library nextweek when winning entries ofHoly Trinity's "Signs of Spring"photography contest are put ondisplay. They will remain onview through May.

The y o u n g photographerswere limited to b l a c k andwhite and to subjects associatedwith spring. Each chiM cap-tioned hU photograph, himself,the aptness of the caption be-ing a consideration in the judg-ing, Robert J. - Theissen hasbeen in charge of the contest for

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MAY I I , ltfS^THC WfSTTIEtD (N. J.)

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Greet 47H

H I *Ktus,mm

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The Ml , M^peyaosr has betaa lettsnaaa ea Coach CharlesGaabtor's tsam which has weethe Usioa Cesety Championshipfor the pest three yean, AsMoaemore, he was m the teamwhich w « the New Jersey Statetttle sac m E u h n Uittedttatei crown,

Eichhon was a memi place

tatt Efctosm, aa eHtsttiX-tog mmmm at Weetfirtd High**•* wtt eareB tt Buctoeuin tfte Ml Md he plan* to com-pete far the Middle Atlantic

pflrtther In tat lSt-jr** tees*stress at the State Chempta.shtss in IMS. He wm the MS-fareaetstroke and w u a mam*ber of the vtetsrtsss m-)trimadky rdtjr (Mm at the MaltaCounty ClumetsasMs*.

te the Eaafatraflotfat Yale oa Saturday and Sus-day.

Attoaatag wtil te CsstisaMark Jteesy of Westfiela.

Organic Cardenen

Reddy to PlayIn Championships

BuckneU will send five golfers

A newly organized OrganicGardeners Club of Umoa Couetyis setting new mentor*, l istgrasp met last wash te msaopiaas tor the future that tadaaespeakers experienced hi ergasie

and a trip te aa et-Mftmentai organic farm.

The dub is open tetad women, begiaasrs tad at-perieaced and is cttrresdy aa-dor the sHrecUoa of Mm. Wt-Usm Wallace who is orgsnUagthe group.

Trackmen SetTwo New Records

• y Tesy

The acheol trade teameel two actual record! at theNew V « t Beiayt last &e*r4*y

hi ' lwhile «e rol over

hath lahway aad Uade» witheooree af s u e aad HU

At the relays, aa all junior•M tse* ef Mary Palmer, KMBladtwsft, Ketta Davii aadDaryl MctfUer antes t Otaplace tiaw e( 1:SU ta the flnaaiand a 1:11.4 deefchy in themail watt broht the old rec-ord of 1:11.1. In the tails a

bad third pasa cost the DevHssome time as two teams cut infrost cf MdUfer, causing himto break hit stride and dropfrom second to fifth. At thefinals aH these elects were aep-aratnd by Inai than a

FoUewing the relay effortBlactottM dectdei thnt nnotaarrecord esonld an u he Inapt tt-

In the long Jwnp» K hWtwr than the eld «ccrd tat inleer Coach Oarftra stated thata of lUdnMtt'c jtuitpt wowover the dd retard while on*whkh he banhr fouled waa wattovtr SI feet itc theae of

WEroe

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233-2222

Tennis TAt Record

torts, BteckweM could do no b*-ter than filth.

The ssiy tstm te medallog the day iresicslly dMa'ta record/Th* dlitaaotof Dav* Gray, Mike tmaosrt, .Mike Gabartfiae aad Ted Ka- £ " " • * J2LmhiitoAtottettebroossmei-l5*0^ •"**als is ll:at.|.

"You win some! y i u lose•owe, aad sane are raised out."The Westf ieM High tern* teamexperienced ail three parts ofthat sports adage last week, asthey lost to Mottota Lakes 44,defeated HilbaoY M, aad hadtwo meeU raiaed out. The net*sters now have a record of Iwins astf 1 lost.

The HilWat msot was typicalof moat of the Dovto wiss-aav-aatatfcg. Caataie Craig Larsondescribee1 the meet wot* s bar-rowed euote, "NoDevils won sac*match 1a two sets,

andloriagMstatfe*

Devils will flaice Metucaea Byrne and Dilori© have helpedthe Braves CORK up wath a win.

The Met* are lad by nettinglively. Both atevld he relative-ly eaay vlourte*. Attfaengfe WHSbent If etnehen V* last yearfveralput up a In

shouldyear'!

opening match, WHS heat Sum-mit h u defeat'ed Berkeley MeinhU. WestfMdshould wta eaetiy.

At the hatfwey mark ef thethe Devils have

1-1. 1%ey have a

and Jrittiag by Fsingold. Alongby J. Tcssatorewith

and Voss.Per the Cards Noiaa and

Freiberg have supplied the hit-tiag aad pKcalng punch along;wHa R aad W. Davis.

IntfrnationalLeague

ATLANTIC DtVIifOH

regulara record efcomWntd score ef U4

" TheInnivtdua]

NationalLeague

RedR

Us Comstcubs S !

Secretary of Year

Miss Gloria Sutara, secretaryto Edward Serven, group vicepresident ef Werthsnjten PumpintenwHoBsj, Mewiteiniride, hasbeen chosen "Secretary of theYear" by t h e Union CountyChapter of the National Secre-taries Association (taernaekm-al). The bejUier ihe selection isevaluatkm ef edHcaUaa, businessOfcnarteaoo aad NBA acttvftiei.

hJ«tor, tftor hh

Wrates t1

Astm lbrnwai I

Th» Nattonal Let|W IfH wh» • » 44, wtth

h*• •** •** r M i Watty. Tkt hit-

on the track ind mtLsjumi i tenm le dietnv their fli* den>hmore vkttriei, the high Isur-E '"• H ^ «» * J * t f S ^ J £ ? t * 2 2 ?

dlM th* ass and mfttoiSiiv rAV« "•v*1" ^* ^ atcond doub- and Jeww. They have strongM ^ l l t t i « « I M ^ <••• > « * *•«"" •*! Dav* hlWiii by Brsad and Valil•UCKWStt afl« N e w K r l M m t n c o a u a ^ ^ tndl* The Wratss pitching staff is

Black- K?"*? th*v ****** to* Uieir Flertao, Saktmaft,HMag towon the long Jump to p\**^**^*m*tytov*'*9** ^ « •« • • • «

and Cl8t* c"bl

hurdle sroa as they took firstsin the 4 * and low hurdles. , _

The DeviU distance men ah» Ttw l^m

took a hand te defeating thel^*" 1 w «Indians as Ksmlns and

0" May 4. Wai riKiMduled for Defense by Bloom, Biggs and

^ tor tl» Lin- W« the acoriRg.contest. « l» |»tn«i « t Dodgerytr* raying on Sung-

* to d hto ofkU-

and Cordaseo. Along withCieslik and Giacone for defense

state Champ Mountainthe score of 4*1. The

and two mile. Ed Morton a n d l ^ ^ individual match ttiat West-lwppliss the httttng and pitchSieve Tourteltotte cbslhad up 101 W won was second doubles, Ing stmujth along with defensepoints as they captured the "'<"** *>v Sandak and Dave torn McKeon and WberUhigh jump and pole vault. Krinsman. Second sintles and

Against Linden it was Davis' flrrt dotibtas-wjre decisive vie*tun* to be a double winner as tnries for Mountain takes, bttt

Kerwin, Hariej* a n d Tylerhave coBtrtbated hittingflriding tor the Astra.

Pitching by Maddox and Invlnhe flashed to victory in t h e r ^ t pnd third slnrfes were closehigh and low 'hurdles. nwtrfwa, RoWnwnwon the first|along with hitting by Moore,

The depUi of the Devils dii-|r^. ^»t tost R dose second settance team was apparent as Ae The third set Robinson lost ClinaU three w«ro won without the chlng the match for MountainDevil's front rank power. Mller Lakes.Rich Brugger and halfmtier Last year the Devils won theDrew Brown carded their first Nwilar Feaaon match againstvictories of the year as both Mountain takes, by a 4-1 score,crossed the line unchallenged hit lort in the All*Grouo Chamin 4:M.S art 1:01. BIM 6nUti)Uiofi«htn Tourney by the sameand Craig Percy couldn't decide 4-1 score. If the Devils meetwho should taae the hoaers in Mountain Lakes * . tMe rssr'athe two mile se they tied to state Tourney, tt would be hardU-M. The only other victory on to orsdict what would happenthe track was Saunder'e U.a in| Next Tuesday and Woftissdaythe 1W.

Other Devil victories camefrom BltchweH in the longJump, Tourtellotte in the poleVSttlt and Bob W a We hen in thedisc.

Tomorrow the Devils travel toJefferson to take a crack at theWatchimg Conference crown.This is the first year under thenew conference system whichdivides tile schools according tosite. A new opponent this yearIe Union who wiUi Scotch P U I MWitt give the Big Two theirtoughest of the year. Westfieldplaced second behind Rahwaylast year in the old system. HieIndians this year will compoteIn the small school category.

MontrealBuffaloRichmondTorontoJersey CityRoanokeRochesterMewsrkCnarteetonMiami

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1 J P V g ? SSL <2S"R ° ' . S S i j * *•*£« Tw» CJub E & l j S t l . ' J w r . l ^ S AMEMCAN WVIMON New Jersey general agent, * Wf way down Because'be is! & ^ V " S S ^ i w c8«W'SF** *• 1Wr MM011 ta * e SSSZnaOSi i •> **•* •«** t^ste from Weetfields three ™™. °"* *.,™* " £ 1 ^ ; flTANMWS tic new president of 0>e Gen- m .an. upright position andI 5SS£jiiiSift.? v f o & S f e New feney Team League over C ^ S T U m 3 T S » 1 : « . ' jL-i, ,. ,^ ^ upoMls. H» WHS hrtw ^ o U w e < l *f^SM011!1 w < ' wal Agents Association* Na- Panics, the resulting struggle1 $SU&i 3 f t - 'goASSkSft ° * > * « « **• M, and « ^ t S L • YalSLi w I £ M

W ? W l l d " " ^ Z f S ? w n ^ f c d by M .linostta* * "* «"»• St lefttS!i * £ £ . • . ' W L u«ul Lite Insurwce Company causes him to work himselfi 2-.GSS-% r ^ r r & « n £ viotorie*. Bom mtfdiet w i ' i S l Z ; S 2 L . bM*m d m cum frem he- - ^ j , ^ , ' S C s e wWri!^*"1*1 t0 ***• raWrt r o r t t wuswUe 3 »o* Vermont. Downer, wboet <K>WB into the mire. Animals

SSS5 ff^W "W* - •• *«*«**. S£J {23,. ! Lto * * S t 5**! .?• SSUSÛ T^r f s * ""I01** ' *» * * JS"?*0'* 3 • »*«*> is h - d S S L T i t tend to float and paddle theirI S - N 2 ? ^ ^ WM1" O. u«l.v lk» «»Mm b S T u b S C l ta^°P^ÎW^rfÛ*TT^^V-LZ^«, ?*** • " * " * * * • *««va*» Totodo 3 • Mountainside, a«d who lives in way to solid ground.

iL » _ . •* i^_ _. »^r M I * yJ ' l l K •J****1 1 ' •*•"•!• w mmtm I 10B county TwnpiiMHt awl '" ' " ' " ' r * •*•** •*<*?. the runners to second and Mori. St. Paul 3 1 Westf ieW was elected to head

, S M K ^ £ SSTtt/LlrS: * ' • . - , S * * M-^STTto w* ^ » ^ « ™ * 2 he-Wes««M puued to within one Widuu 2 1 2 H ^ . W ? £ D W 2 Measurements of the gaseous2S& <SB'fl«£fci*i*S.\8S S t l ^ f f 2? £ ? " £ i £ £ I n t e n U t i l H i a l « • • * . • » • *«*•* *•*«• £ £ i l T S ^ J ^ L ! 3S G(*n*lU «"""** "* to ™* * * ««*« «5*Jw. « I * C « ^ment argon in rocks pmvide^C ecUN i i i id J oSuS«JT-/ ' S ? £ « Z L ^ u i J ^ J S T T ? i » * r i | « I T O « ^ SMuPB|y. . ^ t ^ *U ™ * * * * ^ «"*•*«, short to aUow Vic Vittaai, Denver 1 J its recent annual conference at scientists with the raw figure*P S O L S B P W ^ H 1 * ^- ^T?2!- ^2i^m V!1 I M M U ^ ^ P11*^ ••• DwUs "fr ^ . ^ S S T ^ S f f c i L i ! " 1 " 0 1 1 * lor Davi?- to " ^ <***<*»>* • the Princess Hotel. Pembroke, needed to date things a old85? eff'KuW-AAi-f^Jt S L T t i S L 2 ^ 5 I 2 ? « l ^ t g U C crt to M- AT^L^S^: IS?*S' todiawpolis . 3 Bermuda. He had just previous: as 4.9M million years, thes S U L J a i ^ W . * w i a J ? ' ' X * ' i S J L S < t S I * l , ! J ' , 7 4 i P Eart* ••.«*• • « • * Weefr L S t E ^ I L " " 1 "T?" Ford's wiktoess became acute Omaha • 4 ly been vice presjdeat. estimated age of Earth.^ " ^ S S ^ Mr wSri^SCTS »• *«Wee »<* M««»ifal pACUIC DWimiN N * « " W B«h*ey M to " ^ «* *« »**» VPnerngs as he a s he Wt three successive De- fc^.^ ; J —SETS! ^ ^ M SlV?°l°'I!2f W.4JMN ' w S S S r •*•* « M « « « V «K «»*« COIISyjL.reIie'- vil bawen, to load tt* bwes. I " ' i?SSJi in^Sr^MToÂ^ S * , ? ? ! f S S L V - r < JU'»BW"1 Leart pUoe in the WatchiMg G,<**w*t;5. l™*^ w c o r t "^ Chambers was men waited to I I;:^^î^J:iy^f.i\74,^ - . j . ,;c^*rnw,.Ne»t Tue«jly, tt#sUlKls at 3J- . force in the tying nm aod a. I H f l l . % 1 1 1 1 A M H ^ l ^ ^ i ^ l ^ V I I

^ % £ ^ S » « J W M E S S ^ I ' ' w S & f & S S & Z f i s L : s s s % ^ - r a r * I M P O R T A N T N O . I C E !VWBSiÂ-1BOTI^J'i*S5S ••"• •••'• HKWiix :' 2 I F * . ^ Tlii.JfevJto mipt up agaiart A scrappy St. P»t- belts and give Westfield the • j ! • • • « # « « « * » » «ti ri l -vAltM^k^M.M H A M I§ ^ : S ^ L a O T ^ °»-"s««y »V • » 'W«rSetftle 1 l M *e HightoiAn, il they rick'*of Elizabethimm It look- winning nin. Lou Case iced the I IQ LlJSIQIIIfirS Of tllZduB 11110WI1 u 3 S I5 ° ^ ! S S J ! S ? i l | ^ ^ ^ •••••••••.-• 1- i h o f » t o c « c h c « t o « « f n ^ r t l i k e ^ W ^ for WestHeM when he I I W U U g i U W M a Ul LIILUWUUIlJYIH WO IS t " S e s N ^ c 1 [ L F ' w ! S ' w <w> *W*«ted Ted Coin, Portland 1 2num^; ScoWi P W M . aet as the Celtiw jumped to a gêted the Celtics tWrd pitch- I - . - a i -« I M -» I'SJ'P? ^ . " t i S H « ; BHI-ftHMM W ^ S S K i ' • • I TheDwil b^ww be«» lo 14 ka»4 lh a r^ off M^^ er ( the ,nnm ^h t n fe I CLARIFYING IinSSSiSitely' ina^'ttSrtob!<Te ffMtotf Dick TuU, 74, ftf; and Spdkai? • - - • »P»» » »" <*W**r I M w K k B * Jester. WestfMd rauytM to center to knock in a pair of I • • • . • • • • ^ • ^ A M m m ^ . - . ^ u . . I iM^weêM% rS.M u^ l MI>«« *ru»r«s (W) defeitad Salt l ife . . ft 3 » «** ««*vt nqw fanned a to to the scow at one when inânce nins. I U M I T a l T I O I S DM A D D I T I O N A L IMBuuaiiik. s » g « g ' _ ^ Brace H v l w , M, 74. , . - •"- - " • four game win atretk. Clutch Kurt Stiefkcn singled home Tom Anderson static* tt* I MIWI• t i • I V W 9 VW W W • IWWilfc I ;

ooiJNTRy^yB i« doubles Chk* Heas and The Mfohim H the hardest wtttn« « * . » .««BBr delenee Paul Pecka from second base, game against Montctoir but I M » i H M W a M A 1 A U M T I H A V B I I A V I A M # I !^? L -^^^^2^ •tSIDENTIIL6IS HEAT IHSTALLATIOWS I !Take noti« iUt IM\» E»«« Bob McManigil and Vtace O'ception of. the diamond. The \r^ tn^'mM- V* "•"V ."«• £»wea » M lead on back to eruer« We wee» wiwiBe inut- • — .. 1 •

u> uie Mayor ana counoii «T ttw { „ , _ a^j S n o o k S m i t h rwwh« rtoilTiiia H » « » m . i^n *•* W8 Nt U«t weejt, leavte Neil Ch»mbetlin. the righthander came out in fa- I ISô?uOTaSfl&Jr«^«»fcrtedllo^ I ln accordance with a procedure approved by the Board of Public ITS^yW^S^TSSt Waltey, M,.H M- - ' cam farSUtT*. rSSnond. ' to *+££**' " l i «W«.t Celtics knocked J t H ^ J ^ ^ f f t t ^ I Utility Commi.iion.r., Elizob thtown Gai will u». the following I •' =

re«peotlv«ly are; Tsu Ymm Chen, ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • • ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ • 1 ^ f tk ' "Mk\ • • BH llshutout iMliAflSS attained by the I I '^ ^ ^ ^ " p k ^ i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M • ••• U I A III t i l * k v i l . • • • I • F O R NEW RESIDENTIAL • FOR ADDITIONS TO EXIST- I , -u^K?SSl CT'ias£ PAillCtAr I ^ £r> ! . j J S ' Z*111 r M f î I BUILDINGS - fo«ndot!on. ING RESIDENCES-Th. foun- I ; -^rMtof l: T,U v» am.«.. IM! | I» W i I • W*5%- . I jSt fk € | A r i 9 M A MUStang - I . b. completed on or dotion of the addition mull l ; ,S C ^ t W ' ^ B 1 J . . ^ V I •• : , \ i f •• 1 S f t JIUfaQB :

f ° I b.for. July 1, 1972. be tomP l . fd on or b*for. I 5Fsr»«L^k,£ferIo« M A I A I I • • • V t T \ B I H i * i i •/-•••• «• */ League I . juiyi.iw. , | ^ imS. iSSS.iXy n ± e S N l l f V ! I • : ' A ^ i V \ -I f H B f Let Cw* Or Y°W ' " I • FOR CON VE RSION O F J.iB:|ÂB<5o^r^^SllS!fe • . ;•: 1 S * : j M ! ill S H k f0r$ With Our WESTERN DIVISION I EXISTING RESIDENCES- • Cu.tom.ri who will meet I FfN'LOTUS EATERS RESTAURANT J | Q ^ ttiHBK^ P Sm tHJff\\ I r ~ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ < F*OINT TUtN ' ' . I W L' T I • Equipment must be inttallad these standards mutt apply I s

l^ffilffi$>?v' M :"• fi;i<fc45HlL^ PMI I c* ^ v : !J t .J . ' ' " •„ ' "1 ISI,?,^*®68 ? n n I and ready for connection on for gas heat service by letter I ;ii" ^ ^ l r ' » " ElJOfWWl I ^ J M I l-^^â^^ fe- orbefor.yJo.y,,1972. on or before MAY 1 £, 972. I

puMic Notice it hereby giwm UK* I _ _ fe TOffib M B T ^ I .2. Torn or open linings Mwn M i l OF • • I Senunotes 1 1 0 • I ;.^ T ^ I n S K S ThalNlll' -US J^9 \ I? - • C H A i O l Apaches 1 2 0 I If you hav. ony qutstion. r.gardingth;* notice please call our Sale. I ^.S ^ l M W 1 ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ _ A- : V mm M' <*» i l 3. AH rip» in fur are repaired, If no matcri- I Hurons 0 2 0 1 Department during normal working hours at any of the following number*. 1 â nwcAlng hrtd May a. i m and | I 1 « V RttfllB I J A M ^ - - ^ 1 - •< » needed, F R H OF CHAMM ' I PAQTrnv TVTVKI/W I I^|H^ f f l lS WWPli WW | | 1 1 ^ 2 e « M ; l S ^ i ^ : i.Eyes reinforced and replaced if needed, EASTEBW DIVISION I M M O O O (Unl.n4^ltwK S37-2H3 (Wo,hin8ron orw) I f;^ S ^ ^ S ^ ^•fî^:#.itai^#*^:t>-i^cta ; S/AllYar^nfrinsuê* Pacers ' ^ o" 1 I 3 2 ^ . ^ 1 u. 3M.JM0 (N.wfn ar«if i:30 • .« . . IfWe»tfl«M. New Jeiiey, at wWch IndlvWual'ANMHOA • fun on l» - tnd MttWiy To* | ' fi A|] aarmpnfi hanri hrn«li«H an/f ait> M«,.rM IktaUinnc 2 1 0 I Mt-44H (Phllllpiburg- 12noonony) I V

S S H ' ^ E S a VIM - <fta?«U"BBi?SBrB'1^" 1 6- " " e n u hand br^hedand a,rblown. j stalUons * J . ^ ^ ^ Y> . ^said orainano^^ c vaBBLAWD Mond«y*r»<fcy 10 A.M. - 7 PJH'.,SMurdiy 10 A.M, • 1 f.M. I V^VTvJ ' V^'^&Z I Chestnuts 1 2 0 I - I >•

SPECIAL ORD1NANCK NO. ...'. . / ^ \ A A | , A I 1 I JT^6^ 9 f* iVv , ^ C Jr ^ I RuckeVfic: 0 1 1 I ' /V^M\\ —^ I '

H R f l i " - ' f c M ^ S i t ^ W * W ^ I « L ^ . » : ^ t o b e t M w n G a sf T O M B ^ P " ^ ^ - - / 4 J f c ^ - W « ^ « » ^ J ^ . ^ - W V W » a U M R K A V t ^M-TfM »UUMlfl»D Populous sUte to the U. S. It I ^ " ^ Conp.rv,NaturalG«-lt,PureEn^rgyl IJoS r t f j ^ c ^ t * *BffikE- ' TrT i- n ^ l T ifiSM-iiliiLlliJltiL P l l l S f f n t 7S4-7?ff<' . - . " f i S Z f W |Uaa bew UWMKOWI bosle« I One EllzalMthtown Ploza, Elizabeth, NJ. 07207 igg'iT fc /irifecoun- f^fM^mhim^mWKmtmtmi » • - # ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ u . i ^ u ^ ^ . ^ ^ •iseaportlntheUS.-fliicelMO. L -• V

County of'Utiion; - \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\)Mti\\\miMMBmmM^^ m"~ "•* • •— • > - — . — —. », . . _ ._.,, Mfcll „-—.. , 1

SeeMon II, It l§ hereby determined S B -• . . " . .': . . ' " ' --- 3H9B9I HR Iand s t a t e d that the estimated S g . -. ' ^ . • "• - '':•-' . > . ' B S B s ' ' ^ ^ ~ I

purpose Is $12,000.00, and that the ^ s ^ l - « a » : " "J • w A ' '' ' ' -* "' / v • -4 - - s^S 9laS • -^*?SiJF\ ^ 1 ^ Iestlnitttcd maximum amount o i s p ImJm^ _# # ' 9/ : •'• a ^ ' '- s H U M H — » • A w^. / ^ H K , ! ' ^ ^ I

shall b< undertaken u general lm- ^ § . " . " •> . : j 4 / * . 1 > f T ¥ ' / ' • • - • • • * .-• ' - ^Slw^ ' tV^\X l-k^&ff. ^3§ ITUOVCHMM and ihall te paid tor S ^ "• •• ' . / I f lmm4mW4% m~m«M i k l l i **% ' - • ' ^SH^ J « 71^" WW V 4 • • J\V MiC Wm&t I

^ S S S E | 1 -vf .rVr." ::-=--:-?-^^ •v^"^€5•*^* i5^?'*,--^*- ---;- v"-L--. •._. - | | | | At MacHugh's ; , J K Y | HSaid notes shall bear Interest at a M s ^ | , V% -. _^L • ' * T1W 9 * > WT w m m m • • BBK | g j ^ ' . • . ' S^^^^^^^ / ^ ^ ^ ^ I

»"SC?S^§B1 "ivfesswnal Models Unlimited • 1111 ' ' .a a av HI

M ^ w « i I ! ' ; V - 0«w again ,it is our .pleasure to have our newest . | | | | ' ^ C ^ c J t f e v w " " ! « '" • Ii ? S S S 1 | ' fa*h'<>ns modeled by Professional Models Un- • .". l i p ^ ^ Mt^M • ISSS^?£S^ • • l l m l t e d ..,--.•••-•• •• • i l l i Presents a gathered neck ^ ^ ^ M HIi^,tousre3To t S Osnu.hobi : ! • • • . • • • . . • • • • line ruffkd hem line on ^BBmMKk •POM cither temporarily or pcrnu- ^ ^ ' ' * A / • •. • r • I . •• is. • 11 a llght-We ght pastels ^^B^BwKBSfci^Ml^H ^V I

Sfeff ffiMrTSli • • We kPOW ltlS f ° r S l f t lP le r t0 reallZe the flne de" • • • • knit °f T - i - Star ^flnl'PM ! B'! » ^ ^ » s ^ : | i ' .. tails of a Lady's Gift whenit is being worn rather- l l l l - '.- polyester: n 1 r , ^ • B L ilmentary Debt SLatemont. required ^ ^ p .1 II I • . 1 ••* # sgps UOIOH LUaC ' ^ ^ P H B ^ B ^ B V ^ S - Iby Raid law has been duly made and ^ ^ ' TrlGf! 'CCISIJClllV .ODSArVinfl 1nt> QfllTlA n i H T m m n ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' I n ^ l B ^ B m ^ ^-^1 Jfiled In the office of Uie Towi =^b.^ ti«MM ^VJdUVIII/ 'WdCSIVIIlVI 111V d U HI 6 Wil l T l O m U ^§1 ta^ QJ-M. C •« ii J T W ^ I B ^ P iMtt? 11Oterk of the Town of Westtleld ^ ^ I ' • • ' • = ^ « ^ owea. o ro x^ , I II y ^ ^ J

fM" lKS n ¥Si i l l ' hanger or store display .;... and you will be as- H . • ...-.., $72.00 .. ' ,. . .[ I | |SSr*«Hli • sjsted with experienced advice on;any selection | i | | <: | | :llmiUtton tut prescribed by said law. ^=^£= • I • I • • I* «*• ^s^§l^=^s . , I 11 I ^ 3 ^ E I IUke efreot twenty (20) days after ^ H l /WW TTiail IV HIWIVC III W I b U U I C d Wl iWp* . ^«ta^ \ II / SWi' I1 HLdjJ LPcUNvaÛ, ^^ j ^*^^~-- . , Y- _ff:.-_ J I r T 1 ^ ^ J * " - t i l l -:-,-'fc£Xa 1

O^li*Jv 1' CCS tffciU.il ^£-^y~^^ . ' -JJ^^J^Î^=r^t^"'"" " 1 i l l i gsai^^jg il

Take Nol]<j?<tnPHt J«iry S. Bui- | B ' ' ^-1 .1 • _l A • i i I I I P^Hi J SSffilffiffiSîilA 111 fWM^ÎM IE- Ikflnu and Marie s. BoiiteW paru ^ a C othinci and Accessories Mode ed* &ii . • ••- •••••• ^ . --i-- . " ™ « i i T O " » n w m a u i •HInew, trading as ELm Liquor Shop, ^ § § . • . . viyiiiiuy WIIW nvvvwwuwj ITiUUOIVUi - . ^n^3 •-• • • ' • ^ S ^ ^ ? S K i ^ M # a t t ' i Wl P^'&ttt«l&'i3»f*a 3H IcSunfll?1?feSietTOTra of a$e»io3d H H ' . ' - . ' • ' TUie Tdl ircr lnx / P v o n m / i * IIIB ' .. '• ' ^ ' . ^"•^^^lal^^BftJJpj p^H^tlKI Hg Ifor renewal of RBUIJJ DiaLrlbutlon ^ ^ IIIIS I n U l S u w i y C V e f i i n Q . . L ^ S H ^ , . r^W WIB ILlcejiso for premises Kltuated at 33 a ^ s . . * . • - • . . - . | | § | | i | | |li|f|=! . • • J If j UliPP 1

Vreoland, 'Town Clerk, Municipal H==»2 • ' r» 1, J t mm * B ^ = ^ 3 ^ ^ S ^ P . ' • L 1\ \ .. ^3^^ IB u l l l ! 5 S i d W M U t e l d < R * • ^ B • • Saturday from 11 am;.to 5 p.m. - •-. . • • • a . / ; • .. MLJl mm

Rlverswi? Dr. and Union Blvd. ^ @ . • . ^ B H B ' • . ' ' ' ' ' ' • Issmg I

Take noMce that Teddy's Seafood flg! • . . ^ H W ^ - W V J J S X B^NS ' ' /&* VA/W-\ H 8 I

of XtountaJnMdc for'reiiBwnJ of pie- B | fJJUfrK AIV^S^X-*^^ Ss B^ MASTER CMARCvR —-A/ZA^îîXA. fl^nary retull consumpklon Jlcejue No. mW ' _-^-*-r5V9>?72iwKj^Sri. " *L_ Uli m/iailiK V^HftKUL ^^-r-TT&WP^?1^ t TO&W ^ PO6 for premises &tw*i«d nt ICTTJ g • ^^S^^T: >5Vr*: J ^ r T S > .o5\;r"'.i75T*^^^ i§|i ^-ftttR /Z/T\\ J ^ ^ S T T S ^ ^HRoute No. 22, MotintAituidc, N. J. § S V T l V i ^ ^ A T***V-V :V^fc^*i;<*f/?>^ Iggl ^^7^'«V'i fifîX ^-QliP •; V^h^^^w ^ P

The namea and addresses of the H B • V < > V . • r* V * • • • -** ' •* . *••« f?* *^W I B I S nnrw TUTToersAW wtr n jrfi**'*t%% • ' *** ;. ' " r T * ."-VT^t: *V.V;7T?W_ | l g

of «re of wild corpomtlon nnd Uie ^ VT/V-*- * * • % * . • • • • V»\% ^ i g l K OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 >^ • ' '• . • - " • . ' . . • • !V^Vi^ H I Iof rices tiimr hold nwpoci.ivMy are: fpSiS MASTER CHARGE / ^ * ' * ^ I • •• • J ' ** t B 9 H H ' / A A a. *. I ' ? •• • V •• * * J ^ . SSTheodore BlnltirlR, 017 ft n r I t n n ^ lVL«oir*t\ u n A K U C f A k M I I f I * •.'".AUli A l i l 4 I • •• » A i»\ * _ SMSffif- rS 11 k & u ^ ^ r ^ g H OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 0 A J U A | L " f « ' " l i l H w i E n J f l Wy ,t- , , I • Mil \L f %%' i \ 1 1O^^t t^S^sry^ f f l i a i OA. c D . c. XA/ .»,.(•:•: f i l l A n - f r i l l / J / l . I / U P • y l l l i 264E- Broad St., Westfield v.- v f f l/4/r J * f t i ,JM f . ' • • ] l i 'g ^ J ^ ^ S 11 2M Br2î^00WeStfleldNiafl^ U W f l / WVt^/ i l i l 232-2900 N j ' W TlUiMi/ WVC. j} i l it Objenuoiu.', if Biny( Mmultl l*n made g S ^ N N *4i i^V. t .*•* ••-••• 7 L H > ^ * ^ '- IIS IB ^ ^ ^ i i ^ J . ' * . » . . ™ . -^ '•*!li^11*'^ §StrofCAPtih, bnroimh Clerk nt Moim- s g s ^ "~" sSggl| •• s$£rl-ttlllSlrt'*. - ^ 1 \\iMIt ! T « J ^ ^ r ?«Z %.••

TKirly1* Smifnrirl Mi'Mtilipnlll. 3IBniWIIBl .J^~^ r_^ , .=||l •- (

I

Fcrdinan'PremiereJune 2, 3world premiere pert or

M i t t «f "The Ballad of Ferd-MW*" will he held at the West-field H I * Sdwoi w Friday andSttVfay, June 2 tad 3 at 8:4*p BL AX proceeds from the per-ftntttoaei wtt beaefit the West-M i Day Can Center and feeWMtfMd High School Chair'fKetuNeta trip.

Noel Tiptoa'i origioafl fttfk-rock opera, with music array-ed by Antony FuntivaU andTOM mMpaloi, it under the *r e c t a of Wanda Crawford andchoreofraehed by Bill loginSets w i l be by George VanHecke and apecial lighting ef-fects under the direction ofRichard K. Swicter, Mr. Fumi*val ie tne music director.

Mr. Ttptons opera is an ad-aptation of Munro Leaf's book,"FMtoiad," the story of apeaceful bull. The locale hasbeen changed from Spain to thesouthwest United States and Mr.Tiptan has humanized the storyby transposing the feetiogg ofthe animals of the story into thelives of people today.

Mrs. Crawford is known asthe director of the New JerseyShakespeare Festival. She hasdirected for Foothill and CirclePlayhouses; and locally for theCollege Women's Club. Her mostrecent local effort was "The Mi-kado" for Community Players.

Mr. Tipton, a graduate of Cen-ttnary College of Louisiana andthe JUUiard School of Music, hasa teaching studio in Westfield.

A concert pianist, he is ateacher at Pingry School andassociate organist at St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church.

Mr. Furnivair, born in Lon-don, was graduated w'.th honorsin music tram Oxford Universityand is a conductor and compos-er. He was musical director ofthe English Berkshire BoysChoir and has been choirmasterfor the past year at St. Paul'sChurch.

Mr. Fittipaldi, a graduate ofWestminster Choir College anda teacher in Eahway, is assis-tant to the minister of music atthe First United MethodistChurch. He served in the Armyin Vietnam. A teacher of theguitar, he has toured with pro-fessional music groups.

The principal singers will beSally Schmalenberger, JamesJohnson, Mark Bleeke and Peg-gy Rubb. They will be assistedby a corps of dancers and achorus of 70, made up of allages and from organizations allover town. There will be a 25-piece orchestra, string ensem-ble and a rock group.

Tickets are now available andmay be purchased at CamerasUnlimited, 17 Elm St., and'theBandstand, 178 East Broad St.

WWTI*M>

LWV AnnualMeeting

Proposed tax reform mea-sures for New Jersey will bediscussed at the annual meet-ing of the Westfield AreaLeague of Woman Voters at 12noon May 16 in the WestwoodLounge, G-arwood.

Tickets may be purchased byMay 12 from Mrs. Peter Har-rison.

Club InstallationMrs. H. Arthur Tonnesen will

be installed as president of theMountainside Woman's Clubfor a second term at the annualluncheon meeting May 17 atThe Manor, West Orange.

MARVIN LUDWIG

To Kick Off$5,000 Y DriveThe 15,010 W o r l d Servfat

Drive of the Westfield YVCAwill be kicked off May 14 whenMarvin Ludwig speaki to theY board of directors on the exit-sal need for funds to supportnfant Y's around the world.As executive director (or

YMCA World Service educateand income production, Ludwighas major responsibility for co-ordinating the World Servicefund-raising efforts of YMCA'sthroughout the country.

Moreover, the Fanwood resi-dent has had a chance to seefirsthand that although WorldService sometime seems re-mote, the international efforttouches many lives here.

Mr. Ludwig and his familyreturned to the U.S. in IMS af-ter serving 13 years in Ethiopiain one of the fastest-growing Ymovements in the world.

During those years, Mr. Lud-wig watched the Ethiopian Yblossom from one Y in AddisAbba to 16 centers in 12 citiesserving an estimated 170,000program participants a month.

During his service, the YMCAof Ethiopia was awarded theHaile Selassia First Prize TrustAward for outstanding achieve-ment in humanitarian activities—the first organization to be sohonored.

Hospitals AssociationTo Elect Officers

The annual meeting of theWestfield Hospitals Associationwill be held Wednesday at 8p.m. in the offices of ReynoldsAssociates at 302 Broad St., ac-cording to an announcement byLee M. Hale of 826 BradfordAve., president.

Nominated for office* elec-tions to be held at the annualmeeting, are: President, Mrs.Arthur C. Fried of 833 Kensing-ton Dr.; vice president, EdmondT. Roberts of 36 CanterburyLa.; treasurer, Herbert I. Hoerof 330 South Chestnut St., andsecretary, Alfred H. Meyer of403 Woodland Ave.

Members of the nominatingcommittee include Chairman,Mr. Meyer, Frank J. Dugan andMiss Nancy Reynolds.

SP-F Arts Ass'nFanwood—The Scotch Plains

Fanwood Arts Association willshow a film, "Color and LightIn Painting" at its annual meet-ing at 8 p.m. May 17 in theCommunity Center, North Ave.and Martine.

STORK

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Hal-pin of 165 Landsdowne Ave. an-nounce the birth of a daughterMay 2 at Overlook Hospital.The baby has been namedChrisy.

\

39th

ANTIQUES FAIRrORMU Ampli FREE

Woman's Club of Upper Montclair200 Cooper Avenue

Upper Montclair, New Jersey

MAY T7 -Wed., Thun. vM.: l -10p.nl

Saturday: 1 • 6 p.m*

T « H OUTTM1S AD ind bring It with you.It inafalM you to buy * $1.80 million

tor 41 •ictt. for 1 or 2 piopla, my d§* butWtd,

• ' - . - - * • » -• F f P 1 1 1 • *

l iil

Montclair

Newark

- m 1

• • r •

giv« mother a gift of luxury

vanity fair's 'spring meadow1

Beautiful lingerie in Vanity Fair's newsgarden-fresh 'Spring

Meadov/ print.... combining pink, aqua, green, orange .

and wfiit9 Antron III nylon. Shown here: short gown, 13.00; '

matching robe, 20.00; long-leg pajamas, 15.00; Hostess, robe, 33,00;

slippers, 6.00; flberfilled Juilef bra, 7.00; nylon/spandex girdle, 7.00; dnd, half-slip, 6.00.• • •

Not shown: briefs, 3.50; and bikini, 3.50. Ungarje, Loungewear and Foundations• % •

i • *

• *

WeiHteW open 3 nights — Mon,, Wed., Frl., 9:30 a.m. to 9.tOO p.m. Montetalr, Newark open 2 nights — Wed., Frfv"9i30•fi.rif, to 9:00 p.m. Other days 9*30 to 5:30

. • • . • - . . ; • / • • ; • - •

I ' - '*p , * - * ,

* ' •

. - i

11 * I 11 ' • -I' t

1 1

MM f J-TM* WffTflfU* 01 ir) L«A**«-*Ur II, ffff

—Classic Studio. BARRY C. SLEESMAN

(Carol Linn Kennedy)

of Fanwood and Miss SUceyM. Noyes of Montdair.

Serving as best man was Nor-man Strait of Passak. Usheringwere Robeit Houston, JohnSleesman, t h e bridegroom'sbrother, and Carl Ringter ofGmnsburg, Pa. his uncle.

The wedding reception wasteed at the Mountainside Inn.The couple will reside in Cran-ford after a Bermuda honey-moon.

Mrs. Steesman is an alumnaof Ufita Hall, Utitz, Pa. andthe Laboratory of Merchandis-ing, New York City.

Her htMtand was graduatedfrom Crmford High School in1M4 and from Latin AmericanInstitute, New York. He is em-ployed by Independent Finan-cial Agents, Inc., Cranford.

Center OpensRegistration

The Westiield Day Care isnow taking applications forSept. 5 entrance. There aresome vacancies in each age

Carol KennedyIs Bride Of

Mr. SleesmanUnited in marriage Saturday

afternoon in a ceremony per-formed by the Rev. Dr. Fred-erick E. Christian at the Pres-byterian Church were MlsaCard Linn Kennedy and BarryC. Sleesman, She Is the daugh-ter of Mrs, Logan L. Kennedyof 727 Boulevard and the lateMr. Kennedy. Her husband ifthe son of Mr. atid Mrs. RobeitB. Sleesman of 526 Tremont St.

Given in m a r r i a g e by acousin, Dr. Thomas W. O'Con-nor of Mt Joy, Pa., tlie bride-had Miss Joan A. Sleesman, sis-ter of the bridegroom, as maidof honor. Other attendants wereMrs. Robert Hourtch of Rah-way, Miss Joan M. Kavirwugh

group,The Center will care for a

child of any family in whldithe mother works or wherethere is illnesa or absence of aparent. Service fe also avail-able where there a r e otherproblems within t h e familyunit which may call for thisparticular type of service be-cause of physical or emotion-al need. Fees are based on thefamily's ability to pay.

The program is designed toaid each child to grow at hisown rate and help him to develop faith through the mediao f exploration, experiment,experience, imitation and exprewion of thoughts and feelings. Language art* and slmpie science are Included. Nouriahing meals and snacks areserved and cots are providedfor afternoon napping.

Further information is available at the Center.

a salutefrom Norm and Lisa ThomsonDining in Jersey Column

"Great food, verygracious people, anattractive decor.. .

East Winds Is a fine placeto dine. We plan to go

back again and again."Suptrb Chlntst/PolyhMlAn culalne • Luncheon andDtnntr • Delightful piano melodlM « Exotla cocktailsIn the bamboo and matting huts of the- Kokte Cock-tall Lounge.Tako-Out Orders • Banquet FacIIHlMOpen Monday thru Thursday 11:30 to 12 midnight;Friday 11:3qio. :2^M.; Saturday 1 P.M. to 2 AMSunday 1 P.M. to 12.

Route 22 West .cornsr Harding Rd.Scotch Plains, N. J.

MM979

ParadeTo OpenBazaar

-Classic StudioMRS. JOHN C. BULDO JR.

(Judith A m Martin)

Judith Martin,J. C Buldo

Exchange VowsWedding vows were exchang-

ed Saturday afternoon at St. Mlchael's Church, Cranford, byMis* Judith Arnie Martin,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. AlanReid of 820 Nancy Way, andJohn Christopher Buldo Jr., eonof Mr. and Mrs. Buklo of 748W. Broad St.

After a reception at the BlueShutter Inn, Union, the newly-weds departed on a trip toBermuda. They will live inClark, ,

The bride, daughter afco ofthe late Donald R; Martin, wasgiven in marriage by her step-father. Mrs. Thomas WinthopJohns was her sister's honorattendant. Bridesmaids wereMrs. Hobert Bach, sister of thebridegroom; Misf Mary Jo Gon-nella, Mi« Katie Bjws, all ofWestfield, and Mrs. G. De-Young of Iselin.

Best man for his brother wasAnthony Buldo. Ushering wereHobert Bach, Joseph Perna ofMountainside, Robert Urcduoliof Plalnfield and Bruce SI mow.

Mr. and Mrs. Buldo are grad-uates of Westfield High School.An alumna also of the BerkeleySchool, she is employed byTownsend Moving Co. Her hus-band, who attended Drake Col-

g«, is a partner of N.J. SolidWaste Co., Inc. ,

Costumes •asid decorationsfrom the last 100 years willtransform the 11th annual ba-zaar into an "Old FashionedFair," as Holy Trinity Elemen-tary School celebrates a cen-terniiaJ—"Church of the HolyTrinity—100 Years in Westfield,1872-1972". The fair, which willbe held Saturday at the highschool grounds, as sponsoredby the Home and School As-sociation of the elementaryschool.

The fair will be precededby a parade through the centerof Westfiekl which will start at9:45 a.m. Marching will beMsgr. Charles B. Murphy, pas-tor, and priests of the parieh;Mayor Donn Snjiter arri Coun-cilmen Robert Barnes, CharlesHarris, Vincent McGowan, Pat-tick Minogue, James Skinnerand John Tucker; faculty; oldfashioned vehicles including twopieces of antique fire equip-ment and volunteer firemen inold uniform*, youngsters fromthe school dressed as Colonials,Victorians and youth from theRoaring Twenties, and gradu-ates of both the elementaryschool and the high school.

No admission will be chargedto enter the fair grounds. Thefair will be open from 11 a.m.to 4 p.m. and a hot lunch andsnacks will be available. Alongwith the usual games, ridesand booths, there will be a CakeWalk and « Memorabilia Booth.This booth will display manypictures of the town and parishfrom 1172 on, and high schoolyear books, all of which are onloan, and will sell replicas ofantiques, many one of a kind.Commemorative wooden nicklesmay be purchased as souven-lers.""'

SUMMER CAMPProgram for The) Young Child

Colonial Hill Learning CenterExpirt Swimming InttructionN«w 24' FlHtrtJ P««)

Arti, Criftt and Muilcirt, Fatfc

CUwnt

SmallNfty ftifoDilly Trip* f

• I iMartttPUnlct

C.lkg. Stiff

TRANSPORTATION PROVIDIDR e g i s t e r N o w , A g e s 3 - 7

WESTFIELD 376-1120233-1181

( • • •

Mothers are always the right ago (orsomething pretty In a prosont. Givo hora gift that's all femininity and flattery. . . a cluster ol brilliantly matched

diamonds . . . shapod with love,

A fine grouping Irom 5175,00

•. A I

Lilac Time DanceThe Ladles Auxiliary of Holy

Trinity Greek Orthodox Churchof Westfield will hold its 8th an-nual party, "Danctog in LilacTime," May 12 at 0 p.m., in theCommunity Center, 50 GallowsHill Rd.

ORT SymposiumPanelists will discuss "Voca-

tional Education at the Cross-roads1' at 8 p.m. May 16 at theScotch Plains Vocational andTechnical School. The symposi-um, sponsored by Women'sORT, is free and open to thenubile.

Antiques MarketThis Saturday

Final plans for ( h e annualspring Outdoor Antiques Marketare being readied by show chair-man, Arthur Artanesio, and pre-sident, Robert Verse. Therewill be 50 antiques dealers fromthis area displaying glass, fur-niture, silver and collectorsitems. Show time is Saturday10 to 5 p.m. Rain date is May20 also at Elm Street SchoolTTOunds. All proceeds go to theWestfield Kiwanis Club schol-arship fund.

Thirty" students from HolyTrinity High School, DavidBrearly Regional High Schooland Westfield High School havebenefited by these scholarships.Over |28,000 has been awarded

; • #

MRS. RICHARD E. MERRILL(Joanne Dorothy Sottio)

Joanne Sozzio,Richard Merrell

Are MarriedRedeemer Lutheran Church

was the scene April 29 for ttewedding of Miss Joanne Dor-othy Sozzio, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John B. Sozzio of 321Woods End Rd., to Richard E.Merrell, son of Mrs. WilliamH. Merreli of Keyport and thelate Mr. MereU.

A reception at the RedwoodInn, Somerville, followed theceremony it wfticft the Rev.Eugene A. RehwinUe officiated.The couple left for a trip toBermuda and will live in OceanTownship.-..

Mrs. Merrell, a member ofthe Class of 1968 at WostfMdHigh School, was graduatedfrom Newark State College. Sheis a member of Kappa DeltaPi, education honor society andNu Sigma Tau sorority.

Her husband, an alumnus ofKeyport High School, joined NUDelta Pi fraternity at NewarkState College, Union, where hewas graduated in 1970. He is amember of the New JerseyNational Guard.

Honor attendants for their sis-ter were Mrs. Steven R. Griffinof ZwJebrucken, Germany, andMiss Dona Marie Sozzio. Mrs.Paul Meierdlerck was brides-maid.

Kevin McConvilie of Ruther-ford was best man. Usheringwere the bridegroom's brothers,William and Robert Merrell.

In the last 11 years.

Strawberry FestThe art department of the

Woman's Club of Westfield willhold it's annual sidewalk artshow and strawberry festivalat tiie club house May 17 at

Newcomers1 ClubA coffee for prospective mem-

bers of the Newcomers Club isslated at 8 p.m. May 18 at theYWCA. Any woman who hasresided in town for less than24 months Is invited and maycontact Mrs. James Dlskin, 740Forest Ave. for further informa-tion.

Committee chairmen are:Food, -Art-Atanesio; tickets,.Tack Parker; grounds, Joe Kol-ator; key club manpower, DickGearino; publicity, Charlie Med-erdierck. Kiwanis wives willhelp man the "hot dog" centerby selling home baked cakes.

Rake-HoePlant Sale

The Rake and Hoe GardenClub's annual plant sate will beheld May 12 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.at 1061 Lawrence Ave. Raindate is May 13, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

. 12:30 p.m.

Golfers QualifyFor State

ChampionshipsThe WHS golf team won two

important matches last weekagainst Hillside 17-1 and Cran-ford 13^-4^, improving theirrecord to 7-3. The victories pro-pelled the WHS golfers into thestate district championshipsnext Monday. Only teams withrecords of .W7 or higher are eli-gible for this tournament.

Next Thursday, the WHS golfteam will host the Undon Countychampionships <at Echo Lake.The team to beat in both tourn-aments will be Scotch Plains,although their players may havedifficulty adapting to the longercourses.

The Devil golfers will be en-tering champiofvhip play on theupbeat as the)1 all played wellagainst Cranford and Hillsidescoring nine of a possible 12

The nine hole match againstHillside was highlighted by JimBender's 42. Although his scorewas not the lowest, it was cli-maxed by a clutch 30 foot bird-ie on the sixteenth hole and along shot on the 18th hole froma sandtrap to the green. Ben-der finished the hole with aoar and a 3-0 shutout. His sea-son record is now 9-1.

Jed Beardsley made his golf-ing debut for the WHS links-men scoring an easy 3 0 win.Beardsley ikayed a good gamefinishing nine holes with a 47,and the match proved to bean easy WHS victory.

The more impressive victorycame against a tough Cranfordsctuad, ont of the best in thecounty. Joel Farley was lowman for WHS firing a 79 for18 holes. He played « conslstent round of golf which en-compassed 11 pairs. Farley alsosolved the - putting problemswhich have plagued him allyear.

Steve Lee returned to hisearly winning style after ashort midseason slump andshot an $3. John Reid also car-ded an 83 for the Blue Devilsas he blrdied the long par 5fourth hole and the Mint sev-enth hole.

On the fourth hole, Reid disnlayed championship style. HeHasted two long shots, the second just short of the green andthen chipped the ball to wftWnone foot of the pin. On the tlthand 13th holes, Reid barelymissed two more birdies as two

failed to drop.John Brown faced the tough

Devil task as he played onethe best golfers in the coun

tv, Mike Occi. Occi had thebest score of Uie day, a 78,edging Brown over the frontnine holes. However, on theback nine. Brown played Occi

but only received awhen Occi birdied

Cooking ClassA demonstration of Chinese

cooking will be given May 17from 1-3 p.m. at the YWCA.This special Ladies Day Outmeeting is open to membersand non members.

Mfhe final hole.

Miller-Cory Mint MoldsOn Sale This Saturday

Try tossing bite-sizedpieces of lettuce, romaineand chlckory with yourfavorite Italian dressing anda generous sprinkling ofParmesan cheese.

Westfield's first museum—theunique 18th century Miller-Coryfarmhouse—4s now officially inthe possession of the WestfieldHistorical Soceity and well onits way to a fall opening to thepublic, it was announced today.

With the $125,000 fund drive topurchase and maintain thehouse 68 per cent of the way to-ward its goal at $85,000, theCitizens' Committee to Preservethe Miller-Cory House is mount-ing a renewed effort to com-plete the campaign before open-ing day.

As a part of the campign, theMiller-Cory mint molds will besold this Saturday at the Ki-wanis Antique Fair and at JaneSmith's. Imported Irom Ger-many, the rose and leaf moldswill be sold with a recipe forthe candies which are describedas "very creamy and easy tomake." Women in Colonial cos-tume will sell the molds at theKiwanis Fair from 10 a.m. until6 p.m. and at Jane Smith's from11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Announcement of the formalacquisition of the white clap-board colonial farmhouse camefrom Mrs. W. Earl Wyman,president of the Westfield His-torical Society.

"For years residents of West-field have witnessed the passingof various local historic land-marks,' ' Mrs. Wyman said."Now, after many months ofdiligent work by individuals andcommunity groups, the Miller-Cory House will be preservedfor future generations."

Eventually private tours forschool groups studying West-field and New Jersey historywill be conducted by trainedvolunteer guides who will pointout architectural features andfurnishings and how they helpedearJy settlers who dependedupon their own efforts to exist.

The house, built around 1740,will be authentically furnishedwith 18th century antiques, firstfrom m u s e u m s and laterthrough the museum's own per-manent collection.

In February, the house wasplaced-on- the registry of Historic Sites in New Jersey andnominated to the National Reg-ister of Historic Places.

David Poinsett, supervisor ofHistoric Sites for the State De-partment of Environmental Pro-

tection has declared the farmhour "unique11 and "one of thefew »UI1 exisUnt" and said thatit should be "preserved at allCOBU."

Those interested in participat-ing in the fund drive may Mftdcontributions to Paul Bo&land,treasurer, MlUer-Cory F u n d ,c/o Suburban Trutt Company,170 Eist Broad St.

Chute P r o m o t e d

Promoted to the post of chiefengineer for Mark M projectengineering by Lockheed Engi-neering Co. is Rod Chute of UMHinisink Way who wffl bt re-sponsible for managing, direct-ing, and coordinating the «ngi-netring branch's efforts oa t ieMark N program.

Vigil SundayA pra)«r gathering for

will be I»ld at 4 p.m. Suafeyat St. Paul's Epiacipal Church.The haJf hour •wmanict) arrv-ice h*9 been arranged by teeRev, Dr. Frederick E. Chrti-tian of the PresoyttrtM Chan*and Canon Richard J, Herdmenof St. P»ui'i.

REMOVE DUST

As you wi'h windowpanes, use a small botttabrush to remove dust fromfoe corners.

To Show FilmThe film, "A Changing View

of the Change of Life" will beshown May 16 at 1 p.m. at theYWCA by the Ladles Day OutCommittee,

S o r r y !

Because of limited spacein this week's edition of TheLeader, we arc sovry to haveto omit details from weddingstories and club news,

Wins Space Dcrhy4

Simeon Winburn was the win-ner of the space derby conduc-ted recently by Cub Scout Pack274 at Redeemer LutheranSchool.

Mike Ahnert was first runnerup and Jon Thompson was sec-ond runner up.

The award for the best look-ing space ship was won by MikeAhnert.

Concert SaturdayThe Choral Art Society will

present a concert, completingits tenth year, May 13 at 8:30p.m. In the First BaptistChurch, Tickets will be avail-able at the door.

Old clean socks makegood polish mitts. Have onedampened with polish andone dry. Work with bothhands and finish in half thetime.

Cakesbtautlful U b*

ebitluttty

margiecakebox

PROTECTYOURFURS!

STORE WITH AMASTER FURRIER

• MINIMUM RATES• MAXIMUM CARE• FULLY INSURED

MMODIUNOKIPAIRINO

CUSTOM CLIANINOTIRED OLD FURS

TRANSFORMED

GAMBURGFURS

24t E. MOAD ST.WISTNELD

232-342)

ATHEN HOUSE

TheTURN-STYLE

ANTIQUES ANDSECOND HAND

FURNITUREBought and Sold

Estate Sales Managed

1723 E. Second St.Scotch Plains

322-7026Open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

We TikftMo»tCrtditCardi

tin f k*fi in. . .Rfd Eye'i sailboats andanchor! and sallorboyiparade across shrinks,skivvys, tops, pants,shorts. Big group innavy (natch), white,red. sizes S,M,L and 5to 13. Shown: Pant$15, tank, $10, Shirt$12,Hat$4,Btlt$5.

ouse108 Quimby St., WestfieldOpen Thursday Nltea TH 9

NEW BODYWhtn a tape mtawrc

comet Ump from UM,M bttwtaji two thtatflw a x * paper to gtvo atbody.

AT Hf N HOUSE

r

Hats art tht bigajMtthing inand Hen Houea hitstop them all! Gob'shat: white), navy,

or multicolor

l o u s e108 Quimby St., WMtffaidMost credit c*rds accepted

OpenThunNite•TH 91

r,

Grin ond Btra IIIPink polar bears praneaon purple bikinis — orwould you ratherPenquim or Lions? Orred/white/blua ory a l l o w / g r a t n orgreen/blue? Stretchn y l o n f i ts youperfectly: bra A to D, 9to 13 $19

L£f &House

108 Qu!mbyStv WestfieldMost credit cards accepted

SPECIAL

Italian import ribDurtnt cotton tootwith fantastic pointalladesigns. Short %k$ntscoop nack, irattcolon. S,M,L.

The Happiness Jowofors

209 E. Sfoid SI. / WeSTFIFLD. H. I I 233 0329Alia In HUnitltFClRI), (IIDQLWOOD

• lid MAUKLN5ACK

M'CAN :-*\ •

MOTHER'S DAY . . .Make niir<; il'n a mnnoniMr one.

4

Delirioua (lining ill JI friendly, tvluvrtlulmoH|>lirrv -HIMI'II know who \o\vn her!

Seating over/ half hour —12 noon to 8i00 p.m.

KiilrrliiliMm'iit VrUltiy Jitiil Huftinluy ul^liln

RESERVATIONS: 538-1413 or 766-1150RavmutwlM. Cantwll. Innkv^m

fi

APETER NERO GEORGE MAHARIS

On I U U U 302, Btrnardivlllt, N, J.

Torres

FOR flESERVATIONS, CALL. (201) 827-6001).

pUyboy club-lioTfl AT QREAT qonqeMoAfeo, Now Jersey

ASK ABOUT SPECIAL HATG8 FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEGKfiND. t>

Mother's Day Is A Gifting DayThrill Her Sunday With A

Gift FromJEANNETTE'S

Love and kisses first — then a treasuredi

gift of lasting beauty from our large se-lection.

> Lenox ChinaFloral Arrangements

HummelsMilk Glass

Get the Beat — for Mother'a Day — Any yOet Hallmark Greeting Cardil

Give Her a Box of Dellcioui Barrlclnl Candy

Jeannette's Gift ShopHeadquarter! for Hallmark Carda

and Barrlclnl Candy

227 E. Broad StreetShop In Weatfleld — Quality — Service — Valuei

Roar Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot232-1072

Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m.

YM OffersCamp Info

AH about camps, what eachfeat te offer your child, andhow to register for them.

Tint's the story now avail-able at the Westfieid YMCACamp Information Service,where Y Camp Director JackjKamp serves new campers aged

benefits each offers a particu-lar child.

Open to area children are DayCamp Mmdowastom, C a m pSpeers-Eljibar and Camp Wa-wayanda H-ird.

Located in the heart of the2008-acre Watchung Reserva-tion, the Westfield YMCA's DayOamp Mindowasfcin has threeprogressive sections. Kinder

Leitch is on hand to explain theprograms of the camps servingthe WesUtoM Y family and the

4, 5 and 6. Day Camp is aimedat boys grades 1-6, and RangerCamp is for advanced campers

B4T1MO Att CONM110NINO

4M ffOMV k\E. E* WEflTFIELDA O U M M I U

EiUMfthed by F. B. McDowell — 1928

1947 25th Anniversary Year 1972

CAMPERS HEADQUARTERSSAVE ON CAMP TRUNKS!

grades 4$.Boating, fishing, hiking, cook-

ing out, practicing Indian lorecarnivals are part of the DayCamp Adventure, where boysare organized in "tribes'* of Uwitti their own counselors.

A new feature this year pro-vides five Audutxwi nature pro-grams on birds, trees, plantsand mammals and the ecologyto help the boys deepen theirunderstanding and enjoyment ofnature.

Camp Speers for boys and El-jabar for girls located on 1106acres in the Pocono Mountainsof Pennsylvania features canoe-ing, sail boating, horseback rid-ing, nature trails, rifle and arch-ery ranges, cam per aft, swim-ming, conservation, fishing andovernights for chi'dren who havefinished the third grade throughhigh school.

Camp Wawayanda for boysand Camp Hirf for girls locatedat Frost Valley, N.Y. in theheart of the Catskill ForestPreserve, consists of 2200 acres,five miles of trout streams anda 20-acre lake.

Boating, overnight, archery,roflery, horseback riding, campcrafts, swimming, cookouts,dramatics, canoeing, sailing,I trap shooting, baseball >are inthe program open to childrenaped 8 to 16.

Both Camp Speers-Eljabarand Wawayanda Hird also offera broad choice of programs forthe older camper, featuringtripping out of camp to NovaScotia, the New England States,Kocky Mountains and Yellow-stone by canoe, hike and bike.

Information and registrationforms may be obtained at theY, 138 Ferris PL

Housing(Continued from page 1)

we feel it is not insurmount-able," the report stated. It poin-ted out that a Garwood shop-ping center is between half amile and a mile distance, andnoted that an on-site conveni-ence commissary, as well as aperiodic jitney or courtesy carservice into downtown Westfieldis contemplated.

Some residents will contimieto run and operate their owncars, the report said, and "cen-tral location is itself m mis-nomer when we are discussinganything other than shopping/because churches, town fatilities, doctors' offices, etc., arewidely severed.

The committee considered anddiscarded a number of possiblesites, some because costs of acqunftion were in excess of the$l,0M per unit permitted to re*ceive housing agency support,others because of size or avail*ability.

A definite need for senior citizen housing does exist, the report stated. "In a report pre-pared by the State of New Jer-sey, Department of CommunityAffairs, Office on Aging, April1971, there were 2,9M residentsof Westfield over 65 years ofage in 1*70 and 1,374 hi the 60.64 age bracket. This report alsostates that there is *n estimatedhousing need for 299 residents;358 homeowners of 65 years ofage and older have incomes under |5,000/' At the Januarymeeting of the committee, MrsVivian E. Cartin, consultant tothe New Jersey Department ofCommunity Affairs, reportedthat the housing need for West

field tfmtt be revise* to 436unite.

"The need is immediate andthe pteatod project w i l d befiltad upom eonpMfca," the re-port to fee Ton* Count* indi-cated.

Trip to EuropeSeveral Holy Trinity High

School students are makingplans to visit Europe this aum-

Studente Plan

mer, Tbey are going 00 a five-week stady and travel programwhich wiU takt diem to Eng-land. ft^piMM.' Germany, Aus-tria, Italy Swftttrtand andFrance. The program i* offeredby ALSG (American LeadershipStudy Groups of WorcesterMassachusetts). M r s . JudithBucher, a teacher at Holy Trin-ity High School, is coordinatingthe program locally, and will beaccompanying the atudante toEurope as their teacher-coun-selor. Academic credit is avail-

MAY I I , If72 —THE WESTFIELD 0fc J . M M N ft — MGE 13i.

k w

able to participating students, aliiies. This series investigatesLocal registered in

the pro-am are Janice Mur-phy, Loretta Kiei, Carol AnnMurpfey, Lee Giroux aad EUza-betfcHenU.

to extensive sight-seeing, theater performances,and other special activities, theprogr*m features a series ofmrttl-media presentations con-ducted by a itaff of Americanand European university profes-sors, American Embawy persoooel, and local civic person-

the art, history and culturalfoundations of Western Man.Students also go to concerts,museums, beaches, and dis-cotheques.

There may be a few addi-tional openings in the Holy Trin-ity High School group, and anyarea students who are interest-ed in joining up may contactMrs. Judith Bucher at HolyTrinity High School or call herat her home.

The first region ever toset aside as a natural reservewas part of the Forest ofFontainbleu near Paris in 1858.Artists were so taken with itsbeauty that legislation set itaside for the enjoyment of thepeople.

To make needle threadingeasier, push the needle througha sheet of white paper closeto the edge, until just the eyeis visible.

Flair for F u r s . . .111 it

C. O. Keller's says it with service. G. O. Keller's pro*fessional furriers offer you complete servicing for alltypes of furs, including man made. Specializing incleaning and revitalizing, alterations and repairs, andthe ultimate in storage accommodations . • •

I' WITH

T

ITORtD AT $4.M ($IOt

CALL 756-0100mnd tike advantage of this complete

fur service today

J . O . k t M I R S

1894OCO*. SOUTH 4 IE UNO• COR.W.7ih& CLINTONO306SOMER5ET

STURDYCONSTRUCTION

NOW $15.fO

Six other models to choose fromFill his camp needs

At The LEADER Store0 Knapsacks• Ponchos• Stooping lagi

*

ATHLETICoAtfdMas• Puma

• Convene

• Laundry Bags• Camp Shorts• Duff I* Sagso Cantons

FOOTWEARo Indian Chlofo Grips0 P.F.

NAME TAPIS —PAST.SERVICE

Shop University Shop

THE LEAKR STOREE. 1ROAO ST., WESTFIELD

U M Any Major Chargo Cardl

URDU WATCHER — Thiscrane has the photographerwatching as it struts on amoor near Helsinki* Cranei i almost as tall as a man.

+

Gifts of BEAUTYfor Her Special Day!

CyblS Porcelains individually crafted, notwo are alike . . . a lasting possession to becherished in years to come, ''First Flight" 40.00,"Heidi" $125.00, both from the storybook char,-jacters. "Owl" 30.00 from the woodland group,"Burro" 50.00 from the animal collection.

* I,

Th* Lobster Man

. MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY.

Doulton Figurines from Englandgifts she will treasure, each figure is an inspiredcreation of an artist, exquisitely modelled andpainted by hand "Coralie" and "Enchantment"50.00 each, "Lobster man" 45.00.

^- . ' • • . • • . •O/SVi

FIRST FLIGHT

OWL HEIDI

Lladro Figurines from SpainExquisite designs in fine porcelains to surprise

" and please Mother — a touch of elegance in herroom. Shown are seven little children from thecollection, from 10.00 to 20.00.

r $

CoroKt

BURRO —

"FITZGERALD11

Open

Thurs., Frl.,S A.M. to 8 P.M.

Open This SundayUnUl Noon

GARDEN BASKETS: Filled with a selectionof attmwl or perennial plants . . . a tuttingbasket for later use*

ENLARGE MOTHER'S INDOOR GARDENwith a grouping of thriving, hardy houseplants,

TOO MANY PLANTS? NEVER! AfricanviiolatH, Azaleas, Gloxinia, Begonias, Chry*Month emnmx*

WHATEVER ELSE you give Mother, re*member the flower touch with a corsage gift

We Deliver Flowers Dlroet In This Areaand To All tho World By Wire

Dellverla*

Anywhere

Tetfiphone

321 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELDParking Is easier on tho South Slds

each giftcarefullywrapped to say"Happy Mother's Day"

jane smithCentral Avenue, Westfield

Prao Cuiromar Parking In Our Lot at 132 Elm Strset

- . THf WUTFiCLO (N. J.) LfAOCft — MAY f I, W l

I il liia Pi! le Heads dumberDrive for New Members

It's o f t* even Mid that feeManaa is a lattefrd cus-wfcfc* makes William

U Sou* Orange, vioe-

presktent a n dchairman of tto WMtfieM A mChamber of Commm* t h eright man for the

Mr Falls, vte atof Cowntlr, Inc. in Clark, a

of L'wsal at Parti,has nptwevtsd his company intht Chamber's iaftMtrisl *vi-aioo for tfat past Orat ta t ahalf yaars.

He's found mwnbarahip to thecommunity profefiskitally and

our

Fifty - FirstAnniversary

Wedneidoy-Thuriday-Friday-SaturdayMAY 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th

PAPER MILL* *FiddleronRoofSfLUNCOUTt

hm.

fOftCHNMfNimmorttl and exciting

MED PIPERSaturday,

OFFICE (201) OR M343

tcr I started taking picture*teat my impression that thecamera does all the work wasaltered. Tbe camera is an ap-pendage to achieve an end.Picture composition conveys anart."

But. for the moment, thecomposition Mr. Palle is mostinterested in is the membershipof the Chamber of Commerce.And fleeing t h a t membershipgrow to that the Chamber canbe a truly effective tool inmeeting the needs of all seg-ments of the community will bea satisfactory achievement asproducing a work of art.

Europe Is so small and sodensely populated that It doesn'thave much land to spare fornational parks. The largestnational parks In Europe arein Sweden, the Padjelanta,Stora SJofallet and SarekNational Parks.

Spoil Her WithGifts from

IL&ticaster, tot• • » j fa

The store that has the Giftsshe'll love.

• r. r

Gifts in Wood, Metal, Leather,

SAVE 10% NOWSHOWING

ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF1 • 4

FINE FOOTWEAR GEORGE HARRISONfritneV

FOR ALL THE FAMILY CONCfRT FORBANGLADESH

Choose from suchfamous brands as;

* Air Step* Moxees* Acme Dingo* P.F. Flyers

Risque' 'Bostonian 'KedsJumping Jacks

BandolihoVerdeGrasshoppers WIIKDAYS

FRIDAY

White opals are the mostcommon; the rarest is a blackopal. The most popular of theses t o n e s are those withpredominately red flashes. Theprice depends on tbe color ef-fects of the stone.

2M-51WIt* I . IROAD ST.OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

Handi-Charge / BankAmcricard / Uni-Card

personally valuable and he's I three or four neighbors vhoalso found it an excellent out- know each other. They're morelet for community service. willing to concede an individual

-The Chamber of Commerce W «*** * * ****** o f

offers a forum for the exchange •" ™ " " " ' . . - „of ideis and an opportunity for And the bert m M J g of. allmembers to undenrtand each memheis of the WestfieM Area

C h b f C i l dothers problems. It's like taking

With Love On Mother's DayGive her a gift from Milady's ShopPajamas, Nightgowns, Lingerie, Robes.

LEFT — LAZY TINA — Minuteembroidered florets adorn thecrystal tucked yoke. This de-mure Zephaire* Batiste Pajamais detailed with imported nylonVallace. $f.f»

t.

RIGHT — LIL' TRIXIE — PrettyBlendairt* Batiste baby doll hasa crystal tucked yoke daintledwith ttny embroidered floretsand Imported nylon Val lace.

$7.00

Major Charge Cards Accepted

Milady's Shop167 E. Broad St., Wtstfiold o 233-3791

Opon Thursdays 'Til 0 p.m.

Chamber of Commerce Includethe community at large, accord-ing to Palle.

As an example, ht cited ahypothetical c o m p a n y thatworking alone might plan anexpansion that would create atraffic hazard, that same com-pany through ti» Chamber ofCommerce would be deterredfrom taking that action.

By the same token, he said,the Individual firm would havethe voice of the entire Chamber community behind him intrying to effect a constructivedecision on the part of the municipality.

Mr. Palle sees many areas inwhich the Chamber can becomeconstructively involved, such asecology. "But we need moremanpower. We need labor morethan we need dollars."

It's most important, he be-lieves, to build up the Chamberof Commerce so that it canperform constructively for thegood of the community and theeconomy.

Between increasing businessresponsibilities and his work asa member of the Chamber'sboard of directors, Mr. Pallefinds little time for outside In-terests.

But he makes up for this onextended vacations. Both Mr.and Mrs. Palle are seasonedtravelers and have traveled ex-tensively throughout Europeand Hawaii. This gives him theopportunity to indulge in hisother major interest, photog-raphy.

He enjoys taking pastoral andlandscape photographs and photographing people. "I like to docharacter studies of people. Itbecomes an Important part oftravel memories."

Mr. Palle finds picture takingstimulating. "It wasn't long af

Wedding ReceptionsSocial Functions

Piano RecHala

Meeting!

Woman1! OlubOP WHTPIILD

311 S. IUCLID AVI .233-7140 232-4344

NAME BRANDSTop Quality Clubs•sgi and stalls...

AT A PRICI1Golfprido Grips Install

Woods ReflnlshcdGolf Clubs Ropuircd

THE QOLF SHOP2544 Plnlnflcld Avenue

Scotch Plalna232-1748

to Sill- fl.m 5 p.mby

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

theKREEway,.. JUwtrdln* career In "~> n » n i n t hair removal.

Act ft» barrtar.Full or pftrt time.

S t y or Eve. Mm, Women.C i h f

y , .Com*, write cr phoM for

ran »ooaxsTK.KHEE

'/ELECTROLYSIS«feSMV.1M»*(ttl3 »

\\

Many quite unusual.Wide Selection of Stationery

Candy —Booksfa

Greeting Cards-i

Come in and wander down ouraisles. You'll love what you set.

76 Elm St., Westfield232-i232

' ' . - •

O»MI Thursday i

"I-4*

FTD Sweet surprise"!

Place your order today. Mom'll never expect anything tikeIt, A beautiful FTD Mother's Day bouquet of bright, fresh flowersIn a handsome, reusable container. It's a ceramic wateringpitcher. Hand crafted and hand painted. Imported from Italy Justfor this FTD Sweet Surprise for Mom.

Your FTD Florist can send this Sweet Surprise to Mom al-most anywhere in the United States or Canada. Simply call orvisit your nearby FTD Florist today and tell him where to sendIt, You'll find this Sweet Surprise for Mom-flowers Sin a gift container—usually available for less than

FTD sweet surprise?Or jend Mom a hardy, green andgrowing plant... something she'llcherish year 'round. What's more,we'll put the plant In one of our Im-ported watering pitchers to make (t *really special Sweet Surprise, PlantIn gift container—usuallyavailable for less than

And send It early.That'll really surprise her.•Al i n tnttopindtnl builnunsmrm, each PTD Mtmber florin) volt hie i<wn (trice*, O to/? I luiisli' Transworld Doll very Aotoolillon.

• V. :\

*.

MAY41, I972—THE*ESTFIEU> (N. J.) LEADfR —PACE IS

THE PINGRY SCHOOLAA

DaySdml

Employed on RhinoFUTEBtfAftnZBURG, So.

Africa J — mangers of ihmiNatal Province Part* Boardlay that the "kisi of life/' asmoutt to mouth resuscitation lijknown, is notalag aew to them.

They wed It II year* ago on

U-A • IXAMINATKNiS

Wrtt* or telephone: THE PINGRY SCHOOL31S NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, N. J.

(201) 355-6990

hill ajown rMMOtros. llUf w uwfacn they tint utiliaadItrassjiiniiwt to movs tl»beasts to new pasture*. Thoseo l d anaesthetics weren't

and toone ranger

pinbed rubber tubes down itsnostrils white another heavedhimself on and off the rhino'scbest. It wsrfced, they claim.

Blind Yotth StillBucking the Line

CHICAGO IP — Barry•UK is bucsiif ttas Haw

foottau pUyer tortcstvtiu

Ud to bWnlsisi.sa Injury tbat

aoraul tartly We.Aloag wttt M m H

aaotasr MM aua . Srookt d«Uysorts silverware in • ntraoa

hotel where ha has beeaemployed SIBO* XN7.

Ka la laoktai forward to lasday whse ha caa rttara toacbool wttk booki on law.

Mother TISSOTThe largest Selling

watch in Switzerland

In Swftiertanei, where thay maka moat of ttio world's wafthee, tho; . watch thoy buy mast la mado by Tlsaot. lan't It nlco to know you

: can maka oxactly tho aama cholco at MorHn Jawolarat

; v;|' Now is the time to buy Tissot) \ | / f PROM AS LinLE AS $39.95

Regiatoied Jeweler, American Gem SocietyMuter Charge. Handi-Charfe, Personal Charge, Budget and Lay-A-Way Plans

ILM ft OUIMBY STS.en Dallyto 3*0

Thuraday t to •

WESTFIILD,2tt<f71tCrMifers

12 North Ave., W.

MNN A. tNYDBIt Xoyor of WsttfleM prneots tte May ISWostflsli Puy Care CMsr Prsdaasatlsa Is: Mrs. Robert E.ranter, sraaftsa* sf the Wsaaes's AudUaiy, Mrs. KstertE. B M M , d t M B at Satwfcy'i garage sate; Mrs. DsaaMJ. F M M * . w t t o l ssactt cfcaJraua; aai Mn. Rfcbai* E.

sf tto Bseitf sf to tmsfcn.

"WHEREAS, M Srttrtay, May 13, tie WOMCS*S Asxittarysf the WostfkU Day Care Carter will ipsassr tfcrtr tta w•sal garsgo sate frosi the soars sf IS aja. uffl 4 pm, at

WIEREAS, t race* derived from taw fctMtag sf tsisStrap sale wm he fsr the tat*m sf tfce WostfleM Day CareCeator;

NOW, TMEBEF0BE BE IT RESOLVED that t Dsaa A*Sayifcr, Mayor sf the Tswa of WatftoM ds hereby yrodatailotnday, May II, at W E S T H E L D DAY CARE CENTERDAY, Old ttfs tho cttiiew sf WestfleM to Jats hi msUsg

Rala dale for the garage isle is May 20.

• LIOAL NOTICIS •NQTICJC

Tkkm Notk» that Marine TobaccoC3o., Inc., . » , • •

Inc..of Host In-32nd Place,

City, New Yorkthe Wwofcor of the Dl-ootwHio Bavenwe Control

•)• uoense.The name* and residences of all

aittem, dlt«cbora and »toclcholder«holding t«n or mort "per centum of•ton are:

HulMy S. Lokey, Chairman, 1331N. Anulfl Dr., Pacific Pttllsades,>flf.» Howard £. Varner, Director,1130 Mavoney L«ne, Pacific PaJI-

dM Cbttf., M. Stanley Maihoney,ChJoa. M»flbu. CaUf.

y, Dlr. and President, 25tott Mace South, New Vork,

Stdn#y Kaye, btr. and vicent, 411 Ea«t 5Srd St., New

York, N.Y., M y r t l e (Donahue)arody, Vice PieaideiX, and Asst.Soey., 29 Sutton PUoe South, NewYork, N.Y.. Clwriei G. Slemmons.Vhe* PrtHderrt and Beoratary. 1058Vl#ta Grande Dr., P*dftc Pa&adcs,

t PWlm CWoa, M«Hbu, Calif.JcottoM, If any: should be msdeAHMy In wHttnf to the Di-

rector otf th* DlvWon ot AlcoholicSeveras* Control, 1100 RaymondBlvd., Newark 3, New Jeney.

HOTICBtruing u

Randal'Starcke,applied

ODI MM

younger

oreimportant

fitTTut*s why we recommend the Stride Rite Firstit.Itf fiao construction — and our skilled fitters — are09 important to the first walking year.

t tmod fuel $eat • snug heel fit • firm counter

Compute Lino of Orthopedic ShoosDOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS

ACCURATELY FILLED

VKfSp ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings

Moll REMINDER CARDSProvide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS

4<Maka Randal's a Family Affair

I I ILM »TRANDAL'SOpon Thursday Evenings

232-3680

Sizzlers with pants forlittle sisters. A large se-lection with prices start-ing from $6.Sizes 7 -14.

UnlcardClara Louise

Reg. and BudgetCharge

Master ChargeHandl ChargeBankamoricard

121 QUIMBY ST.,WftTrmD . • . 232*131Open Thursday Ivenlng 'til 9 p.m.

to the Mayor an4 Council of theBorough of Mountainside for trans-fer of the Plenary Retail Consump-tion Ifkente heretofore Iwued toBotio Lrfincs, Inc., for prwrnlm «Ku-•ted *t Rtmtc 23, MoUnTalrulde, N.J.

Objections, If any, should be madeImmedlately,In wrlUn«, to Rlftiw A.Hoffarlh, BorouKh Clerk of theBorouvh of Muun1«ln»lde. N. J.

HARRY STURCKE82 Tree Top DriveSpringfield. N. J,

5-ll-2t • - • • _ • - -Feea $10.08

Falls RemainBig Attraction

TORONTO, Canada m —Toronto and Ottawa lag behindN i a g a r a Falls as maindestinations for motoring U.S.visitors to Ontario.

This was one of the findingsin a U.S. Auto Bxlt Studyreleased by Minister of Tourismand Information Fern Gulndonand prepared by the depart-ment's research branch. Itcovers the period of July 1 toSeptember 30, 1969, when 2.9million U.S. vehicles . exitedfrom the province.

During those 92 days, a totalof M 1,000 visitors recordedNiagara Falls as their maintarget representing about 33 percent of all main destinations,to remain unequivocollay thenumber one choice of theprovince.

The study showed, too, that53 per cent of respondentsstayed in commercial establish-ments, 11 per cent withrelatives and friends, and 23 percent camped or broughttrailers.

About 81 per cent, or 2.3million, of the vehicles exitingafter, a stay were from thestates of New York, Michigan,Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois.

Train Crew EatsHalf-Nile Apart

LINCOLN, Neb. m — Lunchis served a half mile apart forthe crew of a freight train thatmakes its run between here andNebraska City.

When lunchtime comes thee n g i n e e r and the headbrakeman of Burlington Nor-thern's local freight train No.891 find themselves across theparking lot from Dumpling*Restaurant. A half mile back,i t the rear of the 7D-car freight,t h e conductor and rearbrakeman leave the cabooseand walk to the nearby JohnsonCafe.

"You just can't beat theconvenience," says conductorWilliam Smith of Lincoln,

Pre-Med StudentAlso an Artist

UNIVERSITY, Miss. «R -When University of Mississippipre-medical student Tom Hallbecomes a doctor, he'll be ableto paint a "rosy picture" to hispatients. He is a practicingartist who has been painting for20 6t his 24 years.

"I like the idea of a medicalcareer because I like the ideaof helping people — as well ast h e thought of financialsecurity," Hall said. "I like artfor personal reasons, primarilyfor personal satisfaction of settexpression.*'

He has sold nearly 60 of hispaintings to people acrois thecountry. He made his first salefor $12 when he was 9.

India's tigers have killed asmany as 60,000 ineep, cows andgoats in one year, but they helpfarmers by keeping down thenumber of crop-eattag deer,antelope and wild pigs.

Singapore, the independentcity-state with a population ofnearly two million off thesouthern tip of Malaysia, wasa prosperous trade center in the13th century.

Passport PhotosSECOND DAY SERVICE

WESTFIELO STUMSPwtrait mi Cwmmrclal

121 CtMTftAL AVINUI 2S2-MW

We wish to express our deepregrets to our good friendsand neighbors, Jarvis Drugsand The Westfied Leader fortheir loss in the recent fire.

hh w *

h r

• .

We, The Stones, while also suf-fering damage, shall re-opensoon/ better than ever. Wealso ouw% our fine patronsthat they will be fully recom-pensed for any loss or dam-age-

Our thanks and appreciationalso go forth to our Westf eldFire Department for the su-perb job they did in fightingthis fire.

• *

44 ILM ST., WISTFIILD

Every Mother delightedwhen receives flowe

Women GainingIn Field of Law

NEW YORK m — Barriersfor women lawyers are fastbreaking down In New York.

Women in the two upperc l a s s e s of the ColumbiaUniversity School of law arefinding' it easier than men toget jobs, according to a reportprepared by the school'splacement office.

Seventy-five per cent of thewomen in the graduating classhad found jobs as of the endof February, compared to 66per cent of the class as a whole.Even among students In theirsecond year of law school, whostill have a year and a halfto go, nearly 70 per cent ofthe women have already foundjobs, compared l.o 57 por centof the class as a whole.

H o w e v e r , the reportcautioned, It remained to heseen whether women lawyerswould be treated on an equalbasis with men In terms ofpromotion.

The fruit of the Saguro cactuslengthwise into three

ant! resembles piecesof watermelon in shape andcolor. It Is iikso said lo resemblewatonnoltm Kliyhtly in flnvor.

the most feminine gift of all.• -

On Mother's Day send her"Flowers from McEwen"be sure of the finest.

Welcome Spring 1Jsok

Bflker'a LOBSTERSHANTY*'

S M N W PUBENTERTAINMENT

tvery Night'Finest Ssflfootl, Drink & TunPOINT PLEASANT BEACH, N.J.

.Tol: B996700

Mother's Day Is May 14thJust a few of our fresh, frag-rant blooms are listed here.Come out to see our full se-lection.Spring Garden ofAnnual PlantsFresh Cut FlowersFlower Arrangements

Decorative Dish GardenCorsages of herFavorite FlowersWE DELIVER AROUND

THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD

McEWEN FLOWERSEstablished 1021

FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR FAR KINO

Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield — 232-1142

FAM U-THI WtSTNItD (N. J.) UAMt-MAr II, Iff]

Alttau Readies

Fashion plus

TIDY KNITS APPAREL

New literary Mapgeographic pwwrama of a wideraage of fascinating writers,

literary events,"said Mrs. Nancy Agoew,

BIRfcTINGHAlf, Ala. (ft — I president of the association. "AThe A l a b a m a Library|laadwaie scroll next to theA i s o c i a t i o a hasdistributing a four-color liter AUbama writers of the llth and

(FRII ALTttATIONf ON AN? PUKMAM) Isginedary Map of Alabama," * • « • centuries.

Kurt Lang,

Siiot %-n Hsurt t:3t to fcjfe Man. • : »

51 tLM ST. 2*2*1111 WISTFIILD

cartographer noted for his mapsof early Alabama and theSoutheastern area of the UnitedStates.

"The dramatic drawings andt h e captions provide i

is an in-valuable teaching aid."

Pecan Cookies

Something for Mother?h •

Florsheim's multi-tones?Pick one with two... or a few.

or

SAN JUAN —in Beige MultiWhite with Red &Black Sun Muti.

$21.95

- • " . . v . - . ' . •

y C

*;"

• • • - • : - • - - .-*'£

- • • . - ' . • • - - • * • * •-• - ; -•••

L-V

• - • ' •? . • . ' • •

••.^'S*v

m

; .

•-:•>:-<

UP START —In Blue &White.

Handbags to Mitch

ConservingNatural

Gas

J

m• * . • : • : • : *

ByCharlotte Mitchell

Director ofConsumer Information

Elizabethtown Gas

Conservation is everyone'sjob, You can help your com-munity and your budget, too,if you follow a few simpleprocedures.

' You can conserve waterby checking your home forleaks. Even the tiniest iswasteful and costly (a 1/32-inch leak wastes 25 gallonsin 24 hours. Over a 90-daybilling period, that's 2250gallons of wasted water!).

A good way to conservehot water is by prolongingthe life of your automaticwater heater. Don't changethe thermostat setting often.Set it at the desired tempera-ture for your needs and for-get it. Also, draining thewater once or twice a yearthrough tlie bottom faucetremoves lime deposits andincreases the efficiency ofyour water heater.

If you liave any questionsabout conservation, write tome at One EliznbethtownPJaM,EIlasabcth,NJ.072O7.

W.•'/•<••••

€ *

- / . •

CAMIn Red, White,Blue.

fHM•&•'.*...

afwetty

(

Refrigerator cookie dough tomake into a roll and slice.Mtcto Pecan CaskfcsTwo-thirds ' cup buttermargarine1 cup sugarl e g g1 teaspoon vanilla2. ounces (2 squares) un-sweetened chocolate, meltedand cooled1% cups sifted floury% teaspoon baking powder% teaspoon salt1 cup quick-cooking oatsFrosting, see belowChopped Pecans

Cream butter and sugar; addegg. vanilla and chocolate; beatuntil well combined. Sifttogether flour, baking powderand salt; add to creamedmixture, mixing well. Stir inoats. Shape dough to form aroll 12 inches long. Wrap andchill several hours or overnight.Cut into slices. Bake onungreased cookie sheets inpreheated 350-degre* oven 12 to14 minutes. Spread frosting oncooled cookies; sprinkle withpecans. Makes about 3 dozen.

Frosting: Beat together 2cups sifted confectioners' sugar;2 tablespoons soft butter ormargarine and 2 tablespoonsstrong brewed coffee.

Vegetable AspicWell-SeasonedSeasoned the atd-fashioned

way, this aspic is sure toplease.

Gtery Asffte1 envelope unfavored gelatinVi cup cold water2 cup cold water2 cups tomato juice

bay leaf1 small slice onionl/i teaspoon saltDash of cayenne pepper

cup finely diced celery1 tablespoon lemon juice

In a cup sprinkle the gelatinover the cold water to soften.Into a 1-quart saucepan turn the

tomato juice, bay leaf, onion,salt and cayenne; bring to aboil; boil gently for 5 minutes;remove bay leaf and onion. Addthe softened gelatin and stiruntil dissolved. Stir in celeryand lemon juice. Pour into 5one-half cup individual molds orcustard cups; chill until set.Loosen edges with a smallmetal spatula; dip in hot waterand unmold. Garnish withlettuce and, if desired, servewith mayonnaise. Makes 5servings.

F

Salad AppeasesDiet-Watchers

A fresh-tasting combination ofingredients makes a great

onsmcttosui

- • -S - - ' f forftas.•55

Hit* Til t

• 233-5671

•<

fa

Vary MuffinsWith Pineapple

Msfftafh

2 cups sifted cake flour3 teaspoons baking powdery% teaspoon saltV4 cup butterOne third cup sugarl e g g1 can (about 8 ounces)sweetened crushed pineapple,undrained

On wax paper sift togetherthe cake flour, baking powderand' salt. In a medium mixingbowl cream butter and sugar;beat in egg thoroughly. Add

^mixture and undrainedstir on enough to

moisten dry ingredients. Fillgreased medium muffinpancups (each about one third cupcapacity) about % full. Bakein a preheated 425-degree ovenuntil cake tester inserted incenter comes out clean — 15to 20 minutes. Serve hot withbutter. Makes 12.

into b 1

(Ts "(we to foptaoa yow ofd gas YoaH got afl ffw hot water yov mod tarwater heater, yoa can boap yoar fam0y showers, dishes and laondry.. Andat met hot water—oceana of *—w*h youH get that nice leeUng that conesm amazingly efficient new gas water torn conoowing our preotous anergyNeater. These modem models recover . . . and your precious money supply.hot water much tester, yet eonsume Visit our nearest ahowroom to 9ea oemteas gas than older Models. And ftoy^H) Models on cHspiayi ready for fastDot aoVance-deeigned safety a ^ A s V defivery. All modetetoaairas,toa ^ B k carry "K^yey warranty,

Ubsari x/wM• > •

• • • >

7

S " . * • - . . "

- J - - '

» . :

I

lm'}'\.

* • • • : • .

L-i^!

lizabethtown GasConserve Natural Gas—tt's Pure Energyl

HIZA1ITHOne fitosvn289-5000

WICTPMID114 Elm St.239-5000

MffAO PAMC (OptflOpp, Mento Park Shopping C<m*«rhi Exttuftv* Woxo Bldg. / 289-5000

H ft(MW MtftppMfl ftJflhts oddOff«r good only In area sarvlctd by Eftzobathtown Gas.

salad.Salai.

1 cups torn romaine, packeddown2 small or 1 large red Deliciousapple1 can (7 ounce^) tunaI tablespoon driained capers14 cup minced fresh parsley

i itTurn the romaine into a salad

bowl. Wash and dry apple;quarter and core; slice thinlengthwise cut into small fan-shape pieces (there should beabout 1% cup) and add toromaine. Add tuna, includingliquid in can, and break up tunainto small pieces. Add capersand parsley; toss. Makes 2large servings.

Guam's original inhabitants-the Chamorros, a handsomepeople of Indonesian andPolynesian stock—weresufficient in their bountifulenvironment.

The population of Indiana isabout 5,200,006; it has increasedby 11.4 per cent since 1900.

TWO WAY RADIOTO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE

OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m.

•RUSSELL STOVER CANDY• PANTENE & LOREAL

(Full Line of ALMAY Cosmetics)F

4

m i l PICK UP AND DILIVIRYAmala Fra* Parking

1115 SOUTH AVI . W. WISTFIILD

ftemingtonfurs

^ S S f E S S

£

flemhujion fur companyNO. 8 SPRING 8T. FLEMINQTON, NEW JERSEYOPEN 8UNDAY A EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M...,WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY TO 10 P.M.On« of tht World's Lnrgnst Spoclniliu In Fins Fun,

tfMIMSM MOM ON HftX SAY$md»fr May 14, J »• • p.m.Otlw Sunday, 4 tt •

Buffeteqance

aHANDING STIAMttUP BOUND

Tor WAIT KVor WAIT K V AT ALLAMUCHY LODGEPANTHER VALLEYSHMft* ft OTHM MUCACIIi

PANTHER VALLEYROUTE 517 • ALLAMUCHY, N. J ,

Thrt* mile* North of H«k«Hitowrt(201) 852-5300

sttbrfs Saturday

M ay 13 . . . fhru May 20 ••{

Plcjinfield and

Sh ort Hills Mall I-

i^

'•4

t I

J .

"It,i-\ - V

Plalnflald dally 9:30 to 5:30 / Thundays to 9 / 756-3100park fr«a In our ati Tonded lot

Short Hllli Mall dally 9:30 to 5:30 / Mondays and Thuridayi to 9/ 376-3100

MAT I I , I t t t —THE WESTFIELD (H. X) LIAPM — M M 1/

LNMIK OMIWCertifled by N. J. * • * D * * . erf fducatian

NURSERY SCHOOLKINDERGARTEN

• LEGAL NOTKU •Seal**y tEe :by th

Town old

y M wilJ beor and Council of the

eabfLeid, New Jersey on22, 1972 at 2:00 P.M.

Food Economizing A Bore?Try This And Bore No More

Train**1 fatuity

Ait And Mwla

3.-

• A.M. m4 f .M. intckt• P-T-A. Meeting*• r.T.A.• Well fw• Direct**1

•) limit**! InraHmenf

ifTSFaN

tibe demoMLkkti ol lour buttdliws lo-aetad art 10a L*K>X Avenue jweVT""304 Noarttt Avenue.

Pnopotak muet be deliver** ait thealace ana before the time aaove,

panfed by a certified <*tecapayable to UM order erf fee _u»r o£ the Town of WeatAaU, inanoiuat equal lo at tea* ten _not (10% i of the b*j» aawuut ofthe hid. Bach prop*** •"«•* «l*o beao fiipBittcTl tty a aureAyoertdJioarte it&tiuifi thai HIA awert-yooayany will prov«l« Uw bidder

Uw BNuirod per*waaluU aaaount at the wuk.

tt*. a «at aramlnea cr

WESTFIELD CAU^ 8

If, in" the Twiv*4*MM* adrtamfaJe

Cnarlec Van1'own Bnctaeer

any or aU Hlntmat M

SPEC/AL /

SLACKS • ev «

1 ( " • » f ^ * * * » * • • *

- A * ^ * I * * A -

•* # * <- A a *

For DressFor GolfFor Casual Wear

* « * • • * " fci* * *

* 4 •> <

• # *Navy, Brown, British Tan,Powder Blue, Buifoiidyand Gold.

Belt Loop and Die Models.' t, ft

.. g. « t

- - ^ ^ $16 Etch.• *

OPENMONDAYS *THURSDAYSUNTIL 9 P.M.

NATE FRIEDMAN(FORMERLY FIELDCLUB)

SI7SWnAIE.MOST

CREDITCARDS

HONORED

ALL ORDERS PLACED NOW will receive atno •xtra ooH th» followlna normal extras:

Two 3-itap italnltai ateafladders

• Deluxe FlbfrglM diving boird• Automiitc ohlorlnaler• Complete pool vacuum kit• Floating tflvlden• Ch«mlo«l teit kit

201-891-

Over 2,000 pNew Jersey.

utum r

I l l

QUMOUR P0OL8 BY AZTEC K '627

445 West Main Street, Wyohof f, N. J. 07481I em lnt*f*t iai In toarrtr»fl more iboirt Aitao pool*.

NAME

| ADDRESS

CALL COLLECT — 7 DAYS24 HOUR SERVICEOR MAIL THI8 COUPON NOW

I OITY STATE

PHONE

- ' . • '

; • ' < ; •

_ tnfaw U mv» on hod thaw dayi. It'a one ofaf m$ biedaet where you can cut corner* by amart

d a m coekimg. Eoonnmy 6\§htm naad not be, I «Wa daiactaWe, fancy Eleaaat GcUed E n Loafhard wafcii agai in a lemon and mayonnaiae gela-rHk criaa trtaiuno Unflawred fatatina is an trt-

wty to apftnoam* for it turns laftovan or aoonomy foodi•o good-lookinf.

_ to dteolva «)M•ad ia yitm, wflawrtd f»U<ine1T&* friend for you.'

BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING

WNKDOCW00DTREES

5 to 6 Feet TollAll Plants Well Budded

L L • •

' I

SPECIAL THRUMOTHER'S DAY

iu* flits\ :

Opwp

f*Utin«U meoldvateffj t

cupmayoniiaiM oruladdrawinc

1U taaapoonf mtadonion

cup finely dicedf raon pepper

Vt cup chopped pimiento., 4 hard-cooked aggg, chopped

Sprinkle gelatine on cold water in aiucepan to aof ten. Placejver low haat atirrinff, ocmaUntly, until aalatina u diaiolwd.W f * » A««i haat; add aslt, 1 « B M juiei and Pfpper. Cool.Add naynaaib*; s i s in imMntafC iandimU. T W into a» m bit p« m mmk mWiSk"Sa, Uavold on cri

y8 AM.

Tp5RM.

Thun. «1 FrLEvenings•Til Dark

STEUERNAGEL'SNURSERYIAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES

240 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. WESTFIEID 233-6355On Viie W

Open

All DayMother's Day

Sunday.May 14th

1 r>

YIELD11NOTEtl]

• LIOAL WOTICn

T ^ a l f aInc. Oiilnc buatetM as

M * ImTfia anpUed to theay and Council otw» Boroutfi

of MouMaAnaUt fcr nnewal ofP l m r y IlataU U H W NO. C-3 tor

S M t M pt 1330 Bout* 22,w d ^ N. J.

T names and 1M1 e w of theofflen* of tnli bmkmm anl theotaoif they fill rwpeoUvely are:PniaMent, iojat D T T W O P M D . 714

Am., W«ata«W, N, J. j VJce-ti: AIM IX rianceaco, 714Avenue, WcttDeid. N. J ;

Fdlx D* Fmnotaco, 33 Ba«t End,lAwm. N, X ; J1 i i c n Dl Francesco,225 EUortcOi Avemue, We^fietd, N.J.; and aatratary-TiKUiaw. UiuraMaata, MountatnaMe Inn, Mountain-aid*. N. J.

Ob)eatlwi«, If any, ihcnild be madeLtnmeataitcfly In wriiiva to ElmerHoffavtti, Boroush Oteoc ol Moun-talnatde, N. J.

Signed:Louta Dl Fmnoe«n714 Central Ave.,Wwtfleld, N. J.

!5-ll-2t Fees 518.48

INHA1I AND HIAITY —Tired of poUuted tit? Aeomptny in London manu-factures « devict that pro-vita a source ot osygvu

DEADLY PART — Frnnco'sMocha Mori 11L smiles afterlanding tho part of a shinAmerican actress In film"Night of the 11 o w s r."

• , ' •

• • • ' : • .

D SCOTCH WHISKY • M 6 PROO*= < T H | FLESCHMAMNtMTHUNQ COPPOMTIOW. N.V.C, S0LCDtST§i|yTO?

IrHB8coUritrios oiound tho world, Block'fi While Is tho ficblch drinker's Scotch.

PAGE I I —THC WESTFI

College Club(Continued £rom page 1)

toward a career in law. Duringher two years in WestfleM HighSchool, she has b&n a memberof National Honor Society, Sat-

***** -»'* '-•ADM

urday Science Pftgram,

MAY 11, If72

and a senior •Ator ofthe yearbook. Etizabetti ha« alsobeen active in the YWCA andthe Catholic Youth

Miss Smith, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William C. Smith of833 Dorian Rd., wili a t t e n dUrsinus College,- working to-

, > * • ;

Gifts—Girds

Costume Jewelry

Everything you need for Bridal• * " . . . . • .Showers and Baby Showers,including Umbrella rentals.

LOOK H I M FOR —Milk W M * • Punch Sfts

• ftusttH S t tw C*n#y

a B.A. aegree. Catherinehas attended Weatfteld schoolsfor 13 yam, and during muchof tfcat t ic* .was active ia thec h o i r proffvm ofr llethodielChuxa and Girl Scouts, laschool she was a color guardbearer for two years, and acheerleader during her senioryear. She has also been a jun-ior, staff counselor at CampWawayanda.

Miss Trimble, daughter ofMrs. David W. Trimbfc» of 201Dickabn Dr., will attend St.Lawrence University, where sheplans to earn a B.A. degree inhistory. During her 1J years inthe We**idd school system,has tieen a member of NationalHonor Society, Junior Councilrepresentative, and a s t a f fmember of the yearbook. Shehas been an active mentiber of asynchronized swim team since1M5, a clerk-typist for theWeslfietd Leader, and a life-guard at Highland Swim Club,where she wMl work again thissummer. During her senioryear, Joanne has attended Rut-gers - Newark for naif of eachday, and will have earned IScollege credits by toe time ofher hitfi school grduation.

The College Clubcommittee to compoeed of Mrs.George Plenty, chairman, Mrs.Eugene Setter, dub pratideat,and Mrs. Jason M. Austin,Grant Buttermore, Mrs. J'Engte, Mrs. Pasquate Orto, andMrs. Andrew Ruotolo.

I: ; i i

CoatiAued from

•• ~*

V.-

' . a •

CONFIRMATION AND FIRST COMMUNION

PARTY GOODS. GIFTS AND CARDS

• j : * ,

Matter Ch*p§e Unl-Card HamH-CharH

Garden of PaperCLARKTON SHOP PI NO CINTIR

CLARK, N.J.\ 381-7555

Parkin* •Free Gift W f9:30 to 8:30 Mon. thru Sat"V

t 4.

U

, 1 * . - *

m the UbraryooUectione Is Americeji

Pwnayrveaia local Uatoryhead of the Kfarary there

has bed charge of «U bookselection for adults and chil-dren, reference and readers

ry^work, afory hours,a&iig Ideas, the planningectal programs and the

training of non-professional 1tattve of Providence,UoKfed schools theregraduated from Goucher

CoHege'wiith an A.B. degree asa history <major. She receivedher M.&L.S* ffppi the LibrarySchool at Drexel Institute ofTechnology. -Miss Desrosl*

holds a certificate fromcliffe Institute of HistoricalArchival Management,

i enthusiastic tennis playerformerly was active in com

petitive tennis and qualified fortournaments. She is an

netnber of her k> and is a non-residentr of Longwoodhestnut Kill, Mass.slsuije time interests, decoupage «Md tn

* *»<-V - . t ,

EVERY. ' V . " . • . •

• * .

. .t .*

.y r-- ;•- -"

-.*•<*?-**.•-•

. Off EVERY MINUTE,OF EVERY DAY, : r

? YOUR WORLDI i

: " u

r. IS CHANGING!t • * 0

> •

R » Important that you know how Iis changing and how these changaa.affect your life.K i* our raapoostt)ility to tell yoti, andWE TfiLL \T BEST...becauaa wa

I* v I

to your door, jNt

877-5205• >

%

coupon:•••\

\ V

?.*•il

*,r-* / ~ T " ^ ^ ^ ^ * H I ' * - fcy"j

-l ' #j J " H

n n j " * i m - ~ - ^ I B L • • -

1 "

•» • ¥".'!.W

Ptritw si Mi dettverr of the Ne«Mk News to my home

Name

to;

* cut •font cMt

TVf215 Maifaet 5*., Mew** 07WM

r

A newbrldgt in Ptrngw penai th«tart ai M hmwr tanks roUover i t The Mdflt apanithe Nuile Valley below.

a . *

- * SALtSSIRVICI

•ARTS

HANDY CHAROIMASTER CHAROC

EARDLY T. PETERSEN 00 .244 NORTH A V I M WISTf IILO, H. J

Opposite RaHreai Station232-972)

'

• : t

> <•

: • * • • • ' .

. . t

itu •'

:: - 1 - •

The Beit Warranty ThU Sideof a toUs-Royce

Von «erVtpvte price oh the warranty you get with oVolkswa gen. Yout a Volkswagefi warranty-runs twice o& longps anybody else's small

eor warranty. And only one carfjhe Rolls-Royce, hos onebetler.-.Hero's how ou'5 works: All you do is maintain the caraccording toth«t

Volkswagen maintenance schedule. If any factor^ part is found to be d«f«ctiv« in material or workmanship within 24 months or 24,000,whichavar comes frfst (except rtoraialwearahcf tedron serviceU.S: or Canadian VWHealer will repair or replace it free of chorgti $9*your dealer for daterils.

Mer« Than 5,000 Inspections ; : ' <

" Thestory behind our warranty slarls at the factory. Where 1104 nit-picking in*p*clors have one job, and one 56b*only. To find somethingwrong with a Volkiwagen before that Volkswagen'finds% way oul ofthe factory . .... t

Every one of the more lhan 5,000 parts that go info a VW is cara-fully examined. Some of ihem g«t the once-over two or three timei. Ifone of our inspectors is unhappy with only one of the parts, the wholecor gets pulled of! the line. Sometimes we pull as many as 225 VWs aday. But it's worth it. We pick the lemons. You get the plums.

Tht Moif Advanced S«rvic« Syi #mIn Tht World

No other carmakeranywhere can ofieryou Medi-cor, Volkswagen'sultrasensitive Eleclronic Diagnosis. ll*s designed to spot problems in yourVolkswagen when Ihey're at the minor adjustment sloge. Long beforethey can do any Veal damage lo your car or your wallet. Every one ofour dealers hasVW Diagnosis, And you get the first four check-up*free wiih a new VW,

The Highest Resale Value•

Based o« what's happened in the post, no other economy ear onthe rood holds its value oiler 3 or 4 years as well os a Volkswagen. So,it youVe thinking abouKbuying a new car, think about what it's*goingto b* worth when it's an old car. Because when the lime comes to partcompany with your VW, you wont be left holding the bag.

thafs what you carry your monoy in. . . ' _

$19991Including the car;

[UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, Inc.t

1124-1134 South Avenue, Plalnfleldfa

PLalnfleld 6-7400

New Jrncv '.t I.firRcsf K Newspaper* • few ib-*4ftw

I* h i k w i

mkm

p

mi w

IAA Sidewalk(Coeiiaued from page' 1)

dorsed. t>y.4fce Mayor's CultUr-;a] and Beautificatum Com-mittee uA • the RecreationCommission. A Varied pro-gratn by other Westlield cul-tural organizations will beheld at the bandstand in thePark from 9:30 to 5.

• Also on May- 36, the WAA3rd annual teen ait exhibitionwjU be heM in the Warxnm in the, Municipal Build-ing under the CWdran't li-terary, open to a l l Westf&eldyouth between 13 ood II years

of. age.

Plan Y«ur

Wedd ioAt The

won Country Club"A 9Amrm l U f i f t t Perty TMet Ce«ts

F

* •

Come in today between 2 p.m. & 10 p.m.to discuss your reception plans with ourparty consultant.

• i '

» .OAK Tftlt•DlfON, N. J

' r

f IIHWO'I HI I UNI — Inth» Columbia1! Products'inspection rooip, a workercheckt a batch of fishingrods in Columbia, S.C.

CONDITIONER SALE

A strange animal found onlyin Cuba ia the Cuban Sojenodon.It is a rat-sized animal withpowerful claws and a. longnarrow snout. It feeds on ants,insects, small vertebrates andfrtrit. • For protection against'larger prey,;its saliva is poison.

OVER 130 MODELS IN STOCK

There are I I - residents , per,square mile of land inNebraska. . , . .

SP0CIALS, 1Y MAILEVBRUTE* PKIlMiWENTCANDLES,*nunMnz if, mmlighter ttuW, W«U for candle-Uctit nrnl;! \Vbtli M«nd>.only KM IRONING BOARD

. RACK, full-14". attache* toend or board, k«epi dothM

: ne«t! Folds-for itorace, only. *5.86. BRASS SCAL? PLAN-

TER, highly polished b*lanc#scale with Imitation fruit, >ov*r 7" Mteii; only S4.9§.

. BURRO CIGARETTE DIS-PENSER. 7" long, heavyduty plaptlc, holdi pack ofregular or kings. Bend ears,tall raise* and dlspeniMdjrafette! Only $3.98. DIETS C A L E and CALORIECHART. Plaoe serving onsoade, then -check calorie* inchart or 674 foods, only

S2.98. CENTURY ENTER-'PRISES. B o x 2041-NJW.Arvwne, N.Y, I16S2. ALL 5ITEMS, ?fi0. • • .

Prices Start AtM M SURVEYS

BE AN EARLY BIRD AND SAVE!

onTV t tf HJANGE

. • " I "t

*-. "

t *

127A Central Ave.,Opp. Quimby, Westfield232-4660

;•:« / * - i-

Place need fixing up?You Can Borrow up to

Borrowing for home improvement is easyatSuburban Trust. For that modern kitchenor that second bathroom you need or that

. rec room, den or that extra bedroom you're.dying to have.

You-can borrow up to $7500 and have

.your application processed within 24hours. And our.interest rates are amongthe lowest in town.Drop by any of our offices and talk to usabout your plans. We are your home townbank helping with all your financial rands*

• • # •

TRUST COMPANY

. * • * . • CRANFOflDt2 North Avenuo Waat

I *

For all focallon*: Phona: 233-9409GARWOOD: PLAINFlELD:100 Conter Streot 201 East front Street

WESTFIELD:170 East Broad Slraot580 Springfield Avenuo ,

' *

SCOTCH460 Park Awriij* '

• • *p *

• <A .

' ' •

r" » * f -

H*r I I , 1972 —THC WfOTIILP I t J.) LfAME 19

MOTICli

Jakt aoUttf tKFSf,*•• A l l aaBlidt to tea\_u» the Mayor ana1

- -— »—r-»« » Mow** for nnvttfi or a plenarycanalisation liMno* for

y*«*" addreww of Uw

i£u™in.e_. PetruMiello, 1243 RouU

• iTavid p *

, o « *!-• J- : Virginia Bttmt-,1243 Route #33, M<OvjecUoiu. If any. should be nu4«

i»X tg Elnwr A.CKtrk of Moun<

HOUSE. INC

TakaNOTKB

••PiUtolM^Jgftii* IUJSI

irtntjafB BUuate* at Ml

9M E. So*th Av.V

notle* U*t Owont'i Ttvani

tain AVMUM, Mountataittt. N. J.

Chrorw, I• N

.VBRN. INC.

5-11-St

n d llrad bckk,VMMwti in Xirgritt•a, MlMf i to tth11V at Buraa T

' V

"WHO AM YOU?11 — Afearful Cambodia girl looksat t h e cameraman inPhnom Ftnh. Htr villagewu bombtd during a raid.

*%•'-w\*Alcoholics Anonymous

Drinking Problom?Write

. iox121 rWssHltl4Or Tolophono

7630415

- •

• * •

•>- v -' i1 :c-V ''•-

Autrm

• AUTO P I A U M

AUOUSTINfMOTOtS

unmcf tin OF taiAW IOCAI raw

DMm-10M

WMlTMM

ELM RADIO A TV, Inc.

WHIRLPOOL —

MAUWtOKDrrtm

RCA Cal»r TT, Kaslas,

22M400. •

20ilm$rrttt WaorftoM•aMBMHBBaSHap

STATION RADIO TVAND ArfUANCES

i W

•MAU A m i A N d WfAIWIRONS - TOASim - MIXIMv

. ITC212*4440

| _ 4

Control Avo. (Opp. Qutmfcy tl.)

VAN'SAPPLIANCE CO.

• U V J C B — 1HITALLATIOV

MotOff

•AUTODtAUaS

KOTQVOU MNIIAC

• aowiiNo PUKOt

O A I K

PUGMANNOH COMPANY

LANES

BOWLING• t BtHMWlcfc

Ft *

901-4700140 Coit4rd Av*; dork 941 tnrfh A«9 .1 . WasffloU

• OIANBU A DYMS

UNo K I I I i i;

K I I I M P M OHMmNM

cuaalav Dtot 274M200

DOM'S TOYOTAAUTO SALES

tht Arw H %

GOODWIN MOtORCORP.

MIRtSDIS IME • WNMAMAimRMUEBD

•alts aaiCoH 2324724

1113 South Avo. W., WottftoM I (at ArllasUa

ANTKHIIS

THI ATTIC

TfcUta With MaatMUUas

Aat torn*

aAwsoNCADILLAC

^ .

DIol 2 3 M t 5 4

(Juit off th« ClreU)

OM7f44241II™ I* Finn

NOWUS CHEVI«LBT

ARTISTT StimjES

WISTFIELDA«tk«rtM€

SALU 4 isitvieaMinor 1Us«lr«

Mltetloa ofUttA Oars *B4 Trtaki

Dldl 233-0220

ART SUPPLYQrvmbacMr Artiito* KaUrlats

' Bruah«i • Oils

VntltM

Dial 2334442431 Central Avo. WtstfloM

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

BODYARTCOLLISION SHOP

REILLYOLDSMOBILE CO.

Authorltotf

OldtmoblUSolos & Sorvko

I H f A FnlirA«t* * Trmek

6 South Avc. Garwood

SEVELL'S

AUTO BODY CO.Boir *•< P«t>t Shop

0 ALA o M.C.A. Road Aid14 Hour TowlBff

render R*ptln — PalatUarTruck Pulntinc »•«

i1 or t i n Oar

Call 232-1887

320 Wlndior Av«. Wsttflald

Vat 111!

WESTFIELD.r '

BODY WORKS, INC.Jt, J, PomplUa»,

•3TPBRT AUTO BODY*

Dial 232-7071

1130 South Avt. W. W«.tfl«ld

540 North Avo. E. AD 2-7451Wottflold, Now Jsrsty

YourService

orProduct

andThis

SpaceCould

Make ifforyou

in the70s

I INCOL N Mr. KCURY

Mf fOVIH AVE

o Orasaw aa4nr

1 1 1 Icood St. DIol 756^01001230 CoMonntaK Avo, CranfMMAnr OVTICB} AKD r i^Kt i1201 South Avo.PkrtnfWd | RHUTtONO P W

Otaar Otocaa toPlalalUM

WESTFKLDAMHUCANMOTOIS

• t Itoar

IIHBfRTY GLASSOf W««tfi#W

2924451Avo* «•

sat.

DMSa24t44GtfMaf MVBPW CNM vOUHl W#

Am OArarr I U N

Coll 233-5407(••st t * WX itetor T«Uida>

WESTFIEID DODGI, Inc •CUWAINS,DlUKWIf I 4 0 * AvfcL

• DRESDENCURTAINS, INC

HARDWAM

425 North Avc t WMtfUdl NCDAt MCORATORS I

WESTFIELDFORD

Owa«ra far

CarUlM —Custom l b l »

CoT«n ft Dstptri*

• Oaataai •efaaaiAmy

vaiur Its* a.m to 0Slur*. Sf* Htt I

DEUCATESSENSDIol 232-1500

125 Elm ST. WottfloMAvfnoriiod

F O R DSolos Sorvko;

WAUDOH

232-3473l i t North Avo. I . WostftoM

UNION COUNTYVOtKSWAGEN,

Inc.Afttbtttftft

VOLKSWAGEN CENTERBAUI —. Barrio* — Partf

Xttw aad Iliad Gars — Tmitiu•UtlOA ir»toni — I i n i t a Oklia

TQWNEDELICATESSEN

MTU Open Boor to HoipiUlItf*• Cholet Colfl Cuts• Horn* nsd* flaUtfi• FroMn Food* .• Fancy Gr*o*rle« .

«tai«wfehet Put Up to Take Out**. Optn Dally and Sundays

• Clew** Mondayi

Call 232-80121122 South Av» W. WortfMd

DRUGSTORES

232*1411 Frs* Doltvory

CINTRAl PHARMACYSurgical Suppllei

Control Avo.f Cor. Pork St.Wostflsld

AN AD\

ON THIS

PAGE

HIATINOCONTtAaOtS

PORTUNO HEATINGAIR CONDfnONINO

W» «• all a

XSuSBU

SIS4I2S19T1

•HOMIIMPtOVIMWNTS

ast Xtttktu

CoH 756-4411tt Horn Sa«rv«a«r R«palr tfark

Cfcaabtr of fnOftle* a»4 Olwwrtfoa: . . .U . l H w y 2 2 North MoihfUW

MMODEUNO SPECIALTISlt

«tlmatw

JAY-KAY •UtlDIW, M C

4M4927B9BS

INfUHANCl

PEARSAIL &FRANKENBACH, INC

Sst.1111

• MUSIC MSTMJCHON

THE PERFORMING ARTSSCHOOL OF NEW

JERSEY, Inc.

Kdaeatl**UAU

aa« DiVaaac Carrlf alar

232-flMM Elm St. WosHlaM

• OPTICIANS

ROKRT F. DAY

.•:> .i

RAYMOND E.OPTrOANS

ntaa

*Thwndar » A.K to S YJfc

. Pally; •

DIol 232*5512

110C»ntr«tAvo. WotlfJol*

PAYING

MITSWATf ANDVATS0

WM. A PAMCHURSTCONTUCTOt

Sata»ltokt« ISIS

Phono 233-i p

102 Mill lonof Movntolnftltfo, N.AF

B^B^aSBPiB^BlR^BlB^EaiaflBBi

PLUMBING

MOUNTAINSIDE« NtATtNO

CkaHM A*

HVIIDBNTlAXCOMMPAGIAb

vaaaj

Caatmat

233-OSTT

374 Short Dr.f MountoInBMo,HXfa

a SERVICE STATIONS

M

EUCLID

• or • tINSURANCE'

232-4700115 Km St. Woitflald

E 9 « S B S B = S S _ .

1AUNDME5

SAMOSET LAUNDRY

SERVICE, INC.— »RT GUUNtK<l

CaaaaatOanr• t

Coil 756-2440

fO2 North Avo. tlotnflold• - *

• LAMPS a REPAIRS

WILLIAMS LAMPS745 Contral Avanua WoitfloM

U«ar Grov* at.)232-2151

ftsoSERVICE

Arttar Wlttka,• Waatl

• fttttor T«aa-«p«O laaaaetlaa War*

Call 2324744 '

4S9 Ntrth Avt. WMtfteii

MOUNTAINSBISERVICE

K.i- J

VOLVO TIFFANY DRUGS MAY1 i\

(1 ,1

Opta TDaya aDallr • a.m. to IS p.m.

inndaya s a.m.'tA t,IO p

Sfevtr CamllM1 . • « • i EARN

• BARBER SHOPS

m l D«Uv«rr

232-22001113 South Avr, W. Woitflald

FORMAL WEAR YOUMARTIN'S

BARBERSTYLIST

Our Owm "QuarUt" - - .4 Barbtra to i«r?» Yaal

HilnhapiBB" — Itaaar CM*

atr MORETAILORS

—Sold, R«ityl«d,Hour»j I A.U. to I P.M.

233*5305106 Elm St. WaitfUW

crrsroKAHb ALTERATIONS

FOIIMAI* WBAR RBNTALO —irn HAVE oun OWN STOCK.

PflllBONALIZBlD OUT

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To

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i t J ' - J

~mY if,JB PUy at Gftthedral

Ketarak* <* W Dud-y Ct will play trump* with

tte Braes Cfcesr ofScfaosi in 4 vacttsl Mday, May11 at St

.3

SPRING

OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKETELM STMIT N f CO, HEAftT Of WUTF1ELO

Stfuvfey, IllUy I I , W » — I t «m. to *

Sponsored by

WESTFIELD KIWANIS CLUBF

To Benefit It* College Scholarship Fund '" ,REFRESHMENTS SOLD

Admission %\ Rain Date May 20with this Ad 90c '

MOTHIR

BARTON'SCHOCOLATES

SOAPSVARDLEY95

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HAIR DRYER95

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HAIR DRYERAND STYLE*

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- M r s .char* Pollecfc, supervisor oftke M«atUiii»i4e R e a s o n

fc.a • v•' confirm*e* U* "ttoa program for the residentsQTMojntiiaBi* New for ttwspring prop^m will be a wo-

rotanduring ?nat m d i

trts> to a JWisy *] | t t M e t e*a*» at she* stadium. Afct/« •ettbajldink, a*4 twfartiog class are

tote M V for tfeu sum-mer.

may register foran prtfwns at the PTA. Fairon Satarjy, May U, atfield School bs*we*t the hours•f » step ad 4 funtrattoR for ail prefratns alsowUI Mart at Bora** Hall af-ter Monday, May », betweenthe boursof • a.m. and S p.m.AH payment must be by checkat Bflnn«h Hill.

Other swinf programs aretf» Men'i Stow, Pttch SoftballLeague and "firl's 9oftb*Ul e a g u e. CofiUnued sum-mer pfflfrmwi for tWs yearwll) be tends lessons for youthand adutt; golf lessons, wom-en's seftfaall league, men'stennis tournament, and thecreative dance program f o rgirls between me ages of 4and 1$ yean. T h e summer

Grill An Open-Face Danish Sandwich

Urn . (Umrfol awl tMM-

ha flamr M M ft*< y » «f «a*«f «is few-

bowt Add

courses, revealed by theboard last week, NOW cau-tioned the new curriculum, toowill become "unworkable" Ifclass assignment continues toba m the ''basis of sex as inthe past."

The possibility looms, point-out Task Force Chairman

Jean Ambrose, swet eachchild will be required to takefour mini-courses each year,but must list eight preferences when choosing. The schoo:will then assign the classes.

"It is vitally important that{the girl who puts down small*n£nes first on her prefer-ence fest be enrolled in thatclass before the boy who listed i t fourth,", said Mrs. Ambroee. "And that the boy whochoose* food befirst preference."

his

Garage SalesTo Aid Choir

"We shall be vigilant to seethat both boys and girls arelosing permitted to follow their

Four garage sales w i II beheld May 21 from I a.m. to 5p.m. to help defray the ex-penses of the WHS choir's Bo-mer, according to Edgar Wal-lace, choral director.

The 40 selected choir mem-bers, billed as the WestfkldChorale, will be sponsored bythe American Council for Na

Service (ACNS) inNew York. Reader's Digestunderwrites the cost of t fa echoral tour. Mr. Wallace ex-plained that it Is an effort ininternational friendship.

The sales will all be locatedin Weslfield at U25 BoytonAve., 802 shackamaxon Dr.,553 Elm St. a n d 550 AldenAve, The entire, choir is con-

tributing to this money-raisingeffort, said Mr. WaUace.

Books, bicycles small e n dtables, jewelry, bric-a-bracand other items will be sold,

unsold articles will be do-noted to the Westfield ThriftShop.

The rain date for the salesis May 21 from T2 p.m. to «p.m.

yplayground

R*0*r*ti*i wr

J2

^ s e r v e d as chairman of t h e NOW Praisestst-5tti wlU "PCTijjui Watrtct VdOmeers forW01*• McCrthy. to* ' y « * r , Mr.

•"•H*—*., M M . « M B of E Decisionto

. " i n . "g?T_^""^ w— i'^i' iwcwgwrn, i B«placement of, segregated? S i £ L a ? w J ^ 4 ^ i £ i At v«ku« Uinas, lie hatWi gr«le shop and cooking

taVnaMe UbrvylSf tto United Farm .>«to»J««l" artsv mini-courwa open

t bth b WtfiW^ ^ . ^ ^

r > J;! American Ci«U " U I M M M Un- to both aexea by the WcstfieW

recreation officeJersey Board of Education was hailed

td " b d i tfli .•

NOW to HearLeague of Women Voter3. On today as a ''broadening inOu-Apr. Ut he filed a law suit « * * to help our children facecaiung for freer crossover a changing wortd."voting in New Jersey, pattern- The praise came from theed after Wisconsin's. model. Union County Chapter of the

State Senator Matthew J. NaUonal Organization for wo-HinaWo has received the en-en (NOW), wnteh last monthdorsement of: the county GOP appealed to the Board to in

committee and has stitute coed courses as an alannounced

tentative to "outmodedsewing and cooking

classes.1*NOW'5 Task Force on Edu-

cation submitted a proposalfor "adult survival"- or "sur-vival arts" classes for bothlboys and girls, including thefundamentals of nutrition,cooking, carpentry, plumbing,sewing, auto mechanics a n dfirst aid.

The feminist group took the1

action after a charter mem-ber threatened t legal suit un-der the New Jersey CivilRights A c t (Fenwkk amend-ment) unless her daughter]was admitted to shop classesin the Fall.

While praising the n e wl

natural interests.*'The 14 nine-week courses in-

clude chef's special, dothing,comprehensive mettls, crafts,fine arts, flint aid, foods, gra-phic, arts, home . mainteaace,introduction to vocations, me-chanical drawing, f a b r i ccrafts,, small engines a n dwood working.

Slip crushed ice into aplastic vegetable bag andtape the bag shut. Coverwith a turklsh towel and youhave a fine make*do icepack.

UNIFORMS ON DISPLAY

Samples of uniforms for theWectftekl High School band, thetwirlers and the coior guard areon display on Jolin Franks win-dow.

Always begin in thecenter and move yourstirring spoon in wideningcircles when stirring food asit cooks. In this manner, thefood is well blended.

FDGMANNOKCoiMMHyALWAYS UAOY TO MtVf YOU I * •ra •Ht

WAVstmi

LACHUBKD

FUEL

T O W I0CA1

JlSOmvwiowt

UiOHiAT MfAUHT M l aOVTH AXKm

Vmale or female.

women, ana candidateCongreasniin'-- from theCongressional District in theDemocratic primary, will aoVl NOW members are sked todress the Ur^on County Chap- bring cans of food to the meet,ter of the National Organiza- ing to aid welfare mothers andtion for Women (NOW). children who are suffering,

Mr. Samuel, whose most re- from insufficient funds to pur-cent activities include helping chase food under the state'soverturn the New Jersey ab-| new "bulk" welfare allot-ortion law on Feb. 29, willspeak-at the group's monthlymeeting, Wednesday at 8:30p.m. at the Westfield YMCA.

A postcard, barrage againstthe. bulk gmts will be launch-ed Saturday in a drive in

Union County Democrats pumfield. Members will dis-face a primary election con- tribute leaflets to passersby,test between Samuel and former telling the &ory of how theState Senator Jerry F. Eng-new system starves welfarelish for. the party's nomination families and ask people to ad-for the Congressional seat be- dress postcards of protest toing vacated by Itcp. Florence Goy. William Cahill, SenatorsP. Dwyer : Jerome Epstein, Francis X.

Mrs. English was also in-McDermott, • RinaMo, and As-vited to address the mwting, semblymen Joseph J.Higgtos,but declined the invitation due Alexander J. Mensa, C. Louisto a "previous commitment." Bassano, Herbert H. Kiehn,

Ah alternate delegate i o r peter J. McDonough and Ar-theh-U'.S:- Senator Eugene Me-thur A..Manner. .. . . . . • • .Carthy at the 1968 Democra- TJie postcard dfive' will betic National Convention, whojheid in cooperation with

- - " -

Great golf is practicallyat your doorstep.

$ Tafceoffl We're lets thin a 2 hour drive away.

ak Te»off-t1me rtmnmdl No waiting to mttt thechallenge of our 27 famous championship holes.

p l t l l t f 1 Swimming, tennis, horstbackrtoTrif, bottlng, fiihinf. lots mora.

• E**°yJ*£!! Qr*»t food, fine Accommodation*(cboic«oTU5«lrconditlon»d rooms),entertainment, all in a spectacular setting.

- • •

And we've got 2 great plansto get you golfing.

4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS 3 DAYS AND 2 NIGHTS

' • £ *

I W'-r

QfctX<

. \V m®

POWER (Plainfield •Organiza-tion- of Women for EqualH i g h t S , ) , , . . : : „ ..-.. ;; -.

JC- ,/--

I It* •

^ » » *

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r :,.•--.'•_

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fe

Librarians ElectTwo Boroitt*

• . . . • • • • •

Grace Schulman of DecrtieMElementary School, Mountain-side,; and. Marjorie CaJvert ofEchobcook' School, Mountaiiiside,: have been installed asprogram chairman and secretai^'-treasurer of the UnionCounty School Librarians'1 Asso-ciation ,' Sister Alice James ofHoly Trinity School is-the out-going president

p*r p«rtont dbK occupirtyplus ttw and gratuititt

IfKludn room, 9 mt i l i on -th« Full Am«rk«n Win andunilmKtd n i t . Rtducid ratttfor noo golf«rt.

For information and f4scrvatjons1local travit aiantor

ptr parson, dbl. occpuaneyplus tax and gratuitJ**

tncludet room. 6 maalt onth» Full American Plan andunllmltad golf, ftaductd raiaafor non golftrt.

•••yourcall or writ* Shawnaa Inn,

FRCDWARING'

naTHt fpCOWOtOOLr WtOUT

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Repretentcd by:Robert f. Warner, Inc.,

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Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Uw Our Rear Entrance From Town Parklrtf Lot

Price* Effective Thurt., Frl., Sat. OnlyNO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALI ITEMS

Wo roservo tho right to limit quantltloi-OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

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PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTSPhone 232-6680

Vt *¥i. *. >-

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4 ' *

· 1972. 5. 11. · public library •425 «-.8ro*0 tft the westfield leader th* l—dimg mtd matt...

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· 1972. 5. 11. · public library •425 «-.8ro0 tft the westfield leader th l—dimg mtd matt...