SALES DAYS THE WESTFIELD LEADER AUG. 1-2-3 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Second Class Postage Paid Published iBVENTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 48 at Westlicld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 28 Pages—10 Cents very Thursday

READY ON THE STARTING LINE—Some of the competitors In the annual Soap Box Races held Tuesday night on Gallows Hill ltd. are CHECK OUT Director of Recreation, Joseph E. Coleman gives his shown lined up for the various heats used to determine the finalists ftnal OK on a soup box racer nt Roosevelt playground. The races were In the Weslfield Recreation Commission sponsored event. held Tuesday at Gallows Hill Rd, 65 Young Drivers Soap Box Races Draw Cheering Throng Compete For Trophies More than 1,000 cheering spectators rooted lustily for their favorites in —Jay Parker Juy Parker tho annual Soap Box Races Tuesday night as the helmeted young drivers WINNERS—The winners of the annual tether ball tournament held CHAMPS—The Hopscotch Champions of the WestXield Playgrounds Annual Event— steered their homemade racers down the Gallows Hill Rd. course. Weslfield Musicians Thursday at Koosevelt school are from left to right, third place Pete are trom left to right, standing, Andy tSotler, flrgt place from Wilson, The program is sponsored each year by the Westfield Recreation Smith from Grant, second place, Tony Fittlpaldi from Lincoln, and Tommy Reamer, third place from Grant; Front row left to right, Commission and is directed by Joseph E. Coleman, director, ably assisted Perform Tonight first place Gcroinc Lark from Columbus, Judy Hunter, Grant third place, Diane Nezgood, first place from Jef- Parents'Night by a corps of "official" helpers. ferson, Molly Reagan, from Wilson second place; Absent from the pic- In Minilowaskin ture Is Ken Cutrer of Roosevelt who was second in the boys group. In the races Tuesday night there At Playgrounds were 05 competitors, boys and girls, Neighborhood Aim The Westfield Community Concert driving 25 cars and competing in Band will give a concert in Min-TowFs Vote Breaks Giildreus' Musieale Again this year tho Westfield Kec- various heats for their weight classi- dowaskin Park tonight as part of reation Commission'*- summer play- fication. Each represented their re- Best For Schools, the series of concerts sponsored by ground program will include an an-spective playground. the Westfield Kocrcation Depart- Fire Dept. Impasse nual "Parent's Night" Wednesday Each racing cart entered had ment. 'Five Hearts Worth' at eight playfields. previously been inspected for safe GOP Bloc Says Every child is given an opportuni- operation, and each was built ac- The band is under the direction of 4 Councilmen Splil Nets Red Cross $3.54 ty to assist in the many activities of cording to the specifications set Robert Banks, instrumental music Man Loses Finger Tip A resolution endorsing strict ad- director nt Westfield High School. On Lieutenant Job, Five Westfield children proudly teers, particularly in its motor serv- the night. Prizes are awarded for forth by race officials. A special de- herence to the neighborhood school James Thomas ,34, of 110 Rector oustandinj; booths and side shows. tail of police wos present to keep This is the second concert given this presented $3.54 to the Westfleld- ice. Drivers are needed to take pa- system was issued last week by theyear by the WestfieW Band. St., Elizabeth, hud the tip of Ms right The evening is specially designed to traffic on the main roads moving index finger amputated Tuesday In Sulury Ordinance Mountainside Red Cross Chapter tients to hospitals and clinics be- show parents what the children have executive committee of the Repub- The program tonight will Include last week. cause many of. tho regular volun- and to assist the young drivers in lican Conservative Action Club of Muhlonbors; Hospital, Plaintleld aa Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr. east a He accomplished during the preceding their bids for racing laurels. the following: "Moorsldo March" by tho result of nn injury suffered when tee«RwiUJ»,away .on, yacotionB,. Union County. The CqrwnUte lart&n- breaking vote Tuesday night, at tey the-money-through four weeks. Crafts arc on'display and Drivers were entered in two se- H61st,'*"Bie Mcistcrsinger" by Wag he attempted to remove a stick from Those who can contribute Urn© imotisly stntdd tfiat neighborhood ner, "Itusian Sailor's Dance" by Council's lono meeting this month a Bed Cross musical benefit present- competitive evenls are hold. nior boys divisions, one junior boys a rotary lawn mower while working to movu the introduction of two ed oh the patio at the home of for an occasional trip or for more schools provide the best method for Gliere, "Music for an Summer •The proceeds are returned to the find a girls division. In addition protecting individual pupil interests. at a home in Breeze Knoll Dr., police ordinances affecting tho town Fira Wendy Ellen Sanders, 25 Evergreen extensive service are asked to call playgrounds which in turn, sponsor Night" arrangement by Osscr and rofwrtcd. chapter headquartets, which will be there were throe special races. In They also provide for the most Department. 3,, July 18. The program, given a special event in August known as two of the races, official soap box selections from "Bye Bye Birdie.' He also sustained lacerations of before an audience of neighbors arid open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. during economical and efficient use of nvail- With only four of the eight coun- "Everybody's Birthday." a time derby cars wore used. This year nble school a»d transportation facil- The. concert begins at 8 p.m. and the right thumb, according to the cilmen present for the business ses- Mends,'Inelttded trombone solos by the summer schedule and from 9 when the playground leader gives a (he public is invited to attend. hospital. a.m. to 4 p.m. thereafter, for the first time there were no ities. (Jerrymandering school dis- sion, and with n 2-2 voto on meas- Carl Robert Steeker and piano se- party for the children. races for adults. These hnd been lections by Mendy Ellen, Ann Marie tricts for any purpose is improper. ures to create the post of firo ruled out by the Recreation Com- lieutenant and to set a salary of Maddox, Eleanor Susan Steeker and mission for safety reasons. Al Mol, vice president, and public Fried RIIUH Freeholder Nancy Ellen Osborne, Avid Young Readers Earn relations co-chairman, stressed the $ti,?oo for Ihe position, Mayor Towl's The children, who ranged in ages All of the first place winners re- committee's conviction that demands affirmative action In each instance mm nine to 12 years, also made and ceived trophies and medals were for "ri'ciai balance" in schools by assured their passage on first read- served cookies and punch at the presented to those taking second and all minority groups wiihin a com- 'Irrelevancy' inn and a public hearing at the Aug. prograjm. Balloons For Clooney third places. Gordon Booth, presi- munity would result in financial and 13 niccling of council. dent of the Recreation Commission educational chaos. Both of the ordinances were intro- The/Red Cross also received 54 made the award presentations. All On Pay Boot* Attitude wry cloth bibs made by the Mis- The Committee urges all Union duced by Councilman Herbert R, In Vacation Reading Club contestants were treated to ice Comity Boards of Education to study Welch Jr., chairmnn of council's wnW Society of the Bethel Baptist cream following tho conclusion of Arthur C. Fried of Westfield, a Democratic candidate for the Union u»ch of Westfield, under the lead- Over one hundred gay blue and further information about the Head- and solve their problems on the lo-County Board of Freeholders today flayed what he termed the "out- fire committee. Both times his reso- the event. cal level by means of thorough pub- lutions were seconded by Council- "aiip of Mrs. Laura Hargrave-, yellow paper balloons, bearing ing Club. rageous attitude of Freeholder Harry V. Osborne of Cranford for char- President. The bibs will go to Run-names of children who have com- The winners of the. Junior Boys lic discussions. Failure to consult man A. Tiirney Savage. Offsetting ! A red Idler day in the history of acterizing criticism of the board's pay boost as "irrelevant." t| Hospital in Berkeley Heights. pleted reading 10 books, appear on finals were: Dave Smythe, first properly with nil citizens may ag- their affirmative voles were the the Children's Department was from Rosevelt playground. His gravale racial tension and result in negative ballots cast by Council- !"» chapter, which will be on its the Bulletin Board at the. Westfield marked July B when 1,274 books | "This is it pretty high and mighlv lone for u public servant to take," wmmer schedule from July 29 Memorial Library. . . . „ ", , i brother, John placed second also an unwholesome educational situa- Mr. Fried said, "especially after man Arthur E. Horner and Samuel rowed between tion. M. Kinney Jr. """w^ Aug. 12, is seeking volun- The Vacation Reading Club got p.mwere. borroweParents d obetweef Westfieln 9 da.m childre. andn ft {rom ,!os(,v|,u; ,]ic,ter stryzJ,)u) fr()m voting !<> dig deeper into the con- under way June 17 with 700 children need not be concerned that tele- Grant came io third. A neighborhood school system, stituents' pockets to give themselves In a discussion on the crention of registered to date Mcnibci\s of the vision hiis replaced reading it was Other results: Senior Boys, Group properly zoned, is still the best edu- a raise." Protests Ignored: the fire lieutenant post both Coun- Court Authorizes Children's Department who have stated. 1: .Joe Legowski placed first from cational facility regardless of the "Perhaps in his role as finance cilmen Horner anil Kinnry expressed completed first grade are eligible Jefferson and Kevin Kelly second color or creed of the majority of the chairman for the Freeholder board, doubts us U) the need for additional Selections from the required read- pupils. With teachers and plant Freeholders Vote supervisory personnel despite the to join and registration will continue ing lists of Ihe junior high schools I from Washington. Mr. Osborne felt that, the criticism equally (lislrilmlcil, lack of success leveled at (he board at Thursday's impemliiu! operation of. the new Taxpayer's Suit throughout the summer. Holy I rmity are displayed in the I Soulhside Firehouse at Central Avo, A large clown, named Cloony, ap- Children's Department. (Continued on page. ,'i) U'oulinued on page 2i public hearing should have bran and Sycamore Ht. coldly statistical rather than simple, Own Pay Raise ?or'63Relief pears on the panel bulletin board Comieilrmm Kinncy stated, "It Is hopefully holding hundreds of strings eloquent pleas for relief from tired Despite viperous opposition from • Conclusion pocket book.s. difficult to evaluate tlie need for a Everett 1 . Thomas of 730 Fair- for balloons. When a child com- county residents allemling a public fire lieutemuit. in tho absence of Krej Avc executive vice president pletes 10 books, a paper biilloon "I'erhaps Mr. Osborne belter un- liCt'irint!, the Hoard of Freeholders qualified data on (he future itrowth "I the Usifiekl Area Chamber of bearing his mime is attached to one derstands and respects cold finan- last Thursday approved a $,'l,00|ipiisili»n to the and that children read books which St. has been reserved by Use Town the IreehoMers miclil I'lmiiiile ihe i'd in aboul a ion thai existing and planned hospj. i!i"(iups from MiirnimdhiK ('iiiiiiiiiini- Fn»m PC); Feteay hike lie placed llallield of BY Furesl ltd., l''atiwi«nl, -11 e(r immediately foreseeable future. build a hnspitiil al a future dale, ('. To .study population Hrowtii io By Colleagues record Hie authors and lilies of and because available land is be- OM referendum, staled 'this is t>iw widow of the late I!, I', llatlield, one- ( Nevertheless, we feel that additional We^tfiekl and siirriitiiHHn^ areas and books lu reads. money —we should have ;;»me!!ilm; Io time freeholder director, AckiMiw- When mail carrier John F, Hyari iiiciii tn nsspss personal. hospital facilities may IM* required coming scarce, we reeoimiiend Unit to work with regional hospital or- s r tlie Town of Weslfieltl reserve (lie sny ahtiiit it7' " IcdMiiu; the wtsrk involved in holding retired June L>H he was able fo boast " ''ul properly at true When one. little boy who had enm- jn ,,|(, Westficl l''in:l St., liej;im m ih il y "That's » luird decision to make We hilVe reviewed Hie slioft-ienn A hospital built ill WeMfield would j iSUii/ntNiii, tite imrftuse fit whieh ruiira! jiistifiratioo (jiiaire! with a I'rler .1. McDoiioiiijh ! wnrkini; lor I be I'ost Office in No- thry were till so cowl." care hiK.pMal sitiinlinn as it exisls ciniil order, (),(. he a "('(immunity" lM>sjii!,'il in Ihe I Wfiiiltl be to seetiie aileftttaSe loe;ii jiuhfie ?:ei-\iuit who, stunK liy eiti/eo The .lone issue ill "Between tin foday . We reeoi:!!i/e the situation e; ! ul I'lctinli.'ld (Mill M.iiy <' Kan.-im- that tliese cili Hm>li-Kml.s the nnmSlily Mewsisnjiei sense rvire nrea fjuii! iHiil iiuiy ehnn^e itiiilerinlly • UiH'i'i, tinth fiepubheasr,, vd.l tiie .liih'i II. Trayiiiii', Vinci'iit Ntmiiiin court shoitt,) not 'lvirii: WeMlieh! /eii:; me 'ti i cjevjuil' in tlicir i»o Mr of the (liildrcii'w ticpiirlrtietit, ha; Jifissifily inelurfj' such .'illrl from HiHe to titne. We. therefore. i ot'ly HeKiiiivt veics Vutim; in fiuor jiuil Kdwin Lake he ftjillied muny request f,H- ,„.,-. Is, To cany on a pre!^;m? of viUl o ;ue reeoiiinieiHlHUI n ]>ernmnent Ict.l. i »f (lie raise:, wi'ie ilepiibliean Free- miles as u sub currier anil reimlar WefittieW'H mime l^.iinvood, (isnuoiMt, Mount nfioii lor Wer-ifield ei'i/eo:'i n , to i holder:, .lay A. Sleiimier. Ixiaril (li- 1 I Wer.tlielil llosjiilal Coimri! be estali- 1 carrier on roule five tor four year. ! Scoleh I'liiiitfi mid Spriiuilield. A t.'i'ii-1 ispiiHl servier ; anil lieetl*f, i !':'cltir. Harry V. OBIXIHIC »i linn- mid route HI f>ir in years. jtral liii-iition lor pitch it coittinituily I1'. To efiperate with the ftoyernfti:: WillillllllH I*r«'HH j finl, l';ilv,,inl II, Tillt-r lit (iarwimd, A retirement dimier in hi;; honor At Hurt* j huppilitl eimlil well lull withiii West- ifiids t.i the jijeni hosjiif,'IIH, i Hayiimiifl Mnore «l Henteli I'liilii.'i, 1 i was helil ill the l,m.-ii';t, Inn in Hii- MoiiiiMnsiile — Joseph I'licillii. I'"'1'1 lM>'lmlilrl('!i- ItuU'X We KUiUte ;! thl^ *he |ieruinnerit H Hill I S.IHI (ieotile J, Ffirr<'.sl< r (if KH^- ni ItlHipitill Cnmieil eillKlsl. of tlille l''r;shk "M tlml Westflekf simitner rccrei.tiiin director, \><>A \ The |nn|>eily eiiii',i;,tii)|: nt 20 acrra ^iiiBh*r ulivn ttrni, abelh, and Deimicriilie Fret-lKiWcrB ,, ,.,. ,., i,.,.;. ,- 't>H'l!t ,,f !,,„„, f •en In week rrfimied iiHe!iil;ime fur llu.'[bounded liy Boyiiinn Avc, Center ilicn I .lolm V. Donohuo of Koselle and p . ,,,,i ,,,| .ertifieale from I hi? Atot > n«t llwit il IIP ii Hon-polllli'iil nri-imii- N.I,i, anil Harrison A. Williams .Jr., r( H H firs ei'!< /if I he ii'Hiii) proeriini WII. lini'.'i, ntid M) feet 'Mind Town See. 2-1 iThomiSs 0, Dunn of Kltailiciln |. (iffje,. lie|i;iitmi>n!., A fhiwk iitliiii. Tlie terms of three rottiu.'il x|ili'« eiicb year, ineree Ci.iitmiltpe last v/vvk to np- from Mttployres of Ihe I'ost Offictt. >d by tiou was laBt week because of after retened to nn (lie "Hoynlon (•hiircli Ntnwi ..,. ,.H»!(.'. 2-..0 the iiiltidl Hieinhei» In be n(i)ioinle(l tove it [iiililie iieewiiiinIuUoiis civil was prcm'tilftd by carrier Horn ("ar- (be ln'ilt. Ave, llofipHnl Site," provides a Btiit- ..11,7 fUShtri bill, rlillti, imt^> Thin (iKWt>el?tti*m, u& u Hun, Wlillmns culled It u u'umt. nU'\) \ llrfiw Vnrum at, »22 ]>'nlrm Hospital Eeport ! Collins To End Stud> Court | At ROTC Camp (Continued from page I1 (Continued from page r» j Cadt,t Tholnas w. Collins III 21. ifyvery, there is nf> legal pay- voting body, would determine future! whose parents live at 153 Bt-Hitiue mi »i of fees by the towiv. members of the Hospital Council. j Ave.. Fanwood. is scheduk'd to He said the council consented to I It is ftsped that each of the local • complete six weeks of training at >.ue in its name and if there is re- hospitals would appoint one of ilsthc Reserve Officer Training loips covery the town stands to win. Goveraers or Trustees who are i'KOTO summer camp at Fun He added that the council lias Westfteld residents to act as Jiaison ; Bragg. N,(.', July 26. doutals about winning the suit and to the Westfield Hospital Council. ! Oadot Collins, is a JilfiO graduate of tin i efore did not want to risk tax- General Considerations > Scotch Plains-Fyinvood High Silmul j payers money. A, Too rapid an expansion of fa-j and is active in the HOTC luogum j The law firm of Dufhi & John- jtHiti^ either through erection of;at Wake Kuresl College in Winston I stone represents Mr. Thomas. Paul new hospitals or enlargement of j Satan, NX", 1 R. Williams Jr. appeared Tiiursday LAST CHANCE TO .existing onfis, could conceivably re- (or the firm. Horace E. Baker, West- suit in relatively low* occupancy field town counsel, consented to the rates, annual operating deficits and, Towl's Vote order on behalf of Westfield. possibly, a lower grade of service. Mr. Williams said his client not 8. This consideration suggests that (Continued from page 1) inly will seek a summary judgment before any final decision is reached, the problem untes a clear case of n behalf of Westfield for credit of a technical survey should be made need is established. its 1983 county tax charges, but will of Wesifield and surrounding areas set* judgment to compel ail asses- by a firm of professional hospital In discussing iiis opposition to the measures Councilman itorner stated. sors to fix future personal tax SAVE cwisuitanls. Overlook and Muhlen- barges on a true value standard. berg have each had such a survey "I wean no reflection on the fire department. They are doing such a Under a 1862 revaluation program, wade recently, and copies of the re- Westfield assessed real property for sulting reports have been most help- fine job some of us wonder why they need additional supervision." hysician Named business purposes at 40 per cent of ful to this council. In each case, rue value. WestfleM was, of course, a part of Councilman Welch, in support of According to Mr. Thomas, the the area surveyed, but a study to his stand, vigorously defended the To CIBA Medical other 20 communities assessed their throw adequate light on Weslfield's program and denied that approval real property nt true value but re- particular problem should be fo-would be creating employees who SAVE fused to do the same for personal cused en Westfield. Sponsorship of would not be working employees. Service Staff iroperty, such a surrey should include repre- He stated that the town would soon Mr. Thomas charged in his suit sentation, not only from Westfield, be opening the new firs station and Dr. W. Arthur Staub of 533 Birch ve has been named a senior mem- hat the county tax board equalizes but also from such immediate that supervision would be needed at he real property valuations in order neighbor* as Clark, Cranford, Fan- the new location but added that >er of the medical service staff of 'IBA Pharmaceutical Co., it was an- o determine the county tax to be wood, Garwood, Mountainside and such supervision would bo working laid by each municipality, but "ne- Scotch Plains. personnel. nounced today by Dr. F. F. Yonk- man, vice president in charge of re- :lecl.s and refuses" to equalize the • C. Both the New Jersey Slate De- Fire Chief Martin Burke who was search. icrsonal property valuations. partment of Institutions and Agen- iresent was granted permission to As a result of the differences In SAVE cte», which exercise* all hospital li- .peak and reminded the counciimen Prior to joining CIBA, Dr. Staub iroeedures between Westfleid and censing authority and is responsible that when the Southslde Firehouse as associated for the past IS years itber towns and cities, "the taxpay- for allocation of Federal funds (un- was first proposed! three years ago 1th the Weotfleld Medical Group rs of Westfield have been irrepar- der the Hill-Burton Act), and theie had stressed then that additional s head of its pediatrics department. ibly injured and are required to pay New Jersey Hospital Association, manpower would be needed. Chief Born in Detroit, Mich., Dr. Staub •noro than their proper share of dl the lack of adequate plan- Burke said that he had stated at earned his B. A. degree at Dart- :ounty taxes," Mr. Thomas charged. OFF mouth and his M. D. degree from 20% -w% ning whjeh has characterized much that time that he needed nine more hospital construction in New Jersey. men and additional supervisory per- 'omplc University. He served his TTia Hospital Association is advocat- sonnel. "We have received only internship at Muhlonberg Hospital ing the permanent establishment of three and in my opinion as Chief and his residency at Abington Rtem- Neighborhood a statewide Hospital Planning we need the others. n-iai Hospitnl. (Continued from page 1) John Franks Sale of Board comprised of citizens and His post graduate work In pedia- if pupils in on individual building When the pay ordinance was intro- rics was done at Post Graduate Hos- rannot bo attributed to tho school representatives of government, hos- duced. Councilman Savage asked pitals, the medical profession, labor pital in New York City and at St. lystem. that it be written into the record that Christopher's Hospital for children The (reo public American eduea- anil industry and equipped with ade- with tho 1300 salary increase it is the quate professional staff. Funds ore in Philadelphia. From 1944-46, ho ional system based on neighborhood Best Known-Most Wanted intention of the council for the lieu- now being vsought and it is hoped was a member of the Naval Reserve, school has and v/ill continue to pro- tenants to accept responsibilities for nd from 1951-53, he was B captain in vide opportunities and ensure suc- that studies may be initiated this direction nt fires rather than as su- year. It is conceivable that such a lie Mwfical Corps of tho Air Force, cessful careers for children from pervisory officers not participating Dr. Slaub Is a member of theevery socio-economic group and of statewide survey might, in time, in fire fighting, Summer Clothing & Furnishings meet our requirements, thereby ob- Ameican Medical Association, the every race, as long as they apply viating the necessity of a rather l!o added later that the ordinance Union County Medical Society, N. J. themselves diligently. costly local survey. Is simply organizational rather than Slate Medical Society, and Phi Chi one of creating vacancies. Medical Fraternity. Dr. Staub serves Conclusions and Summary as a director of the First Federal TRANSFERRED? of Recommendations Councilman Homer said the addi- tion of new firemen should be ap>Saving & Loan Association of West- 153 MEN'S SLACKS 796 MEN'S SUITS 1. Existing and planned local hos- flold nnd a director of Physician's Homerica, Inc. will help pital facilities are adequate for proaehed with "caution and care." He said nine new firemen would Security Corp., Newark; and vice you find your next home Special Group 50% Off Reg. $39.95 $32. Westfield's needs for the present. president of Euclid-Broad Really Co. 2, Based upon projected popula cost the (own about $70,000 each anywhere in the United Reg. $59.95 $48. year. The figure, ho added, included in Westfield. Popular Name Slacks tton growth and the projected in- From 1954-BO, Dr. Staub was States without charge. crease in hospital usage, bospits fringe benefits. Reg. $10.95-$35 ,$8,75-$28. Reg. $65 $52. Council introduced an ordinanei member of the Board of Directors capacity for this area will need to of the Westfield Chapter American OBJECTIVES! To help you find Reg. $85. $68. be increased materially within authorizing construction of sidewalk: your next home with a mini- In Itahway Ave., South Avo, an Red Cross and a vice president of period of frsro liye ,to 10 yeat|. Tills thnt organization ln l059. He huld tin jjigm of effort, time and ex. Reg. $10O.-$l?5 $80.4156. need must bo met by further odd! Ave." Public hearing vvi" ; 283 SPORT COATS be A'uf. IS. office of secretnry-trcnsurer of tin jpense. If you plan to move to tions to existing hospitals or by con- Westfield Mcdlcnl Society in 1802 nn< an unfamiliar city, or just So Latest Styles and Colors struction of now hospital facilities. Also adopted was an ordinance : providing for the widening and pav-served as president of the Westfield relocate near your present Reg. $25.954100 $20.75-$80. 3. Since nearly all the available Medical Society 1062-63. He has been 154 SPORT SHIRTS land In Westfield is already occu ing of Siiackamaxon Dr, at a cos home, HOMERICA, INC. will a medical advisor to tho Westfield help you find tho right house, Reg. $5. .$2.65, 2/$5. pied, and because of the possible fu Of $58,000. District Nursing Association sino ture need for a new hospital in Council received a petition froir in the right neighborhood, at Reg, $5.95 . $4.35 residents of the Tamacjues School 1953, and medical advisor to ttv the new areal Westfield, it is recommended that Westfield Hospital Drive since 1001. 163 BERMUDA SHORTS the Planning Board and the Town area calling for a summur play- Reg. to $12.95 $5.55, 2/$10. ground program. Dr. Staub is married and has three SCOPE; Operation throughout Reg. $5.-$12.95 $4.-$10.35 Council or Westfield set aside the children. the United Slates enables Boynton Ave, trnct for future use as The Slate Highway Department a hospital site and that tliis reser- has approved $10,000 for Grove St. Homericq to furnish you with vation bo Incorporated in the Master from tlie lifK) Municipal Aid Con- detailed information on Vi SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS houses which fit your require- STRAW HATS Plan for Westfleid, struction fund, council reported. Personnel Expert Reg. $4.25 to $7.95 $3.4046.35 4. Because the problem of hospi- Council introduced a salary reso- ments even before your first Latest Styles — Famous Makes tal needs for Westfield citizens is of lution providing $11,50(1 for the new visit to the new areal town engineer, Cimrkw B. VanRotary Speaker Reg. $6,416.50 $4.411. sufficient magnitude it is recom- REMEMBER: Homerica works mended that o permanent Wustfteld Benschoten, An ordinance appointing UNDERWEAR Mr. Van Household! town engineer, The importance of human under only for YOU! All of their ef- Hospital Council be constituted as standing in operating a sueeessfi forts — research, reports and outlined in this report. effective Supt, 1, also was intro- business was oiU|>haM2od by ,1 Special Manhattan Sale duced. 1 advice ~ are exclusively on 158 SWIM TRUNKS Mitchell, Graybnnt at Tuesday ! behalf of the prospective Reg. $1.50 $1.19, 3 for $3.50 luncheon meeting of the Wustfiel buyer. They have no connec- Many styles and sires Rotary Club in the YMCA. tion with the seller. It is fheii" Director of personnel and trninin responsibility to guard YOUR Reg. $4.410.95 $3.20-$8.75 for the New York investment bank interests. 25 MEN'S RAINCOATS ing firm of Smith, Barney ami Co Mr. Grnyhard, a Westfield resident For further details call the Lined, Laminated Raincoats pointed (o u close unity theme ns MEN'S SOCKS Homerica representative in the Reg. $42.50 $24.95 basis for good employee-employe Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Famous Name — Regular and Stretch relationship. Plains, Fanwood area. Graybord has served «m Hie faeu Reg. $1. to $1.50 69c, 3 for $2.00 ty of Cornell University Kchool o Industrial and Labor lU'lutimis, Hw Pearsail & Frankenbach, 112 SHORTY PAJAMAS tiers University Graduate School I Reg. $4.50 $3.15, 3 for $9. Itueliu'sss. Inc. 1 NECKWEAR Grant BuUcrmott presided in OK Realtors | absence of Henry dilhcrl, president 1 IS Elm Street Reg. $2.50 $1.85, 2 for $3.50 I'etw Dujjhi introduced the gucsls Westfield, N. J. 91 SUMMER ROBES picsont and William Peek inlro- AD 2-47OO Reg. $3.50 $2.85, 2 for $5.50 Reg. $8.95 to $29.95 $7.15423.95 diicctl Mr. Ura.yli.ii'd,

"The WESTERN Kids" say: f WOMEN'S WEAR BOYS' CLOTHING & FURNISHINGS Mr «mt Itr* ll«»l* I \ \\ lltlnni 20%-30% OFF ltifs £» thin inmtf ni t**% Umitl m»t! in nliltlt tu* \ im-.fm- REDUCED for Clearance Ilr. nmi 'Mr* tt I'riHfli*- Him tlh 1 Itt uni*- «f tit In WMMIIII Season s latest sfyles and colors . . . for Town and Country . In our Country Savings up to 40% on wide selection of "ANTS Clothes Shop. Boys' wear. Replenish his wardrobe now and save. Lawn tip of the week ROACHES^ •- - *?»* DotVf woit until crabcjfciss tukf. l'l.3r CONTROL!" « ^ rt »5 Opon Wednesdays (or Yaw CtOUf i& imni SO08 MI. $t $6.95 e Shopping €onv»n1! \wA\ liorn your imtm 207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD N«*l to P6«» Offi fftEfi 'DELIVERY > THE WESTF1EU) available land in the borough for i Kappa Psi, business fraternity and 18 and will include the »i«nin in play fields, at the request of the Hec- j the Weslfiel) Junior Chamber of their plans. District Governor Scott reation Commission, which has re- j Commerce. With bis wife, the former said iadiilies will be? ?ot up at the commended acquisition of more | Olga Kirgau of Rahway, and their fair for visiting Rotarians. kind. Particularly needed, officials | sons, John, Lance and David and said, are baseball fields. At Monday's business meeting the j their daughter, Elizabeth, he lives club also mapped plans for a golf Current borough recreation areas at "28 Harding St. outing in September, The i>s>oual are the Forest Hd. and LaGrande events had earlier beon appioird bj Playgrounds and the LeGrande Wrong Car Cosily Use board of directors. wv»» School piny area. The more thon 20 visiting Hotari- AN AWARD AM) A NEKD—Mrs. Richard Downey of 7J1 W, Broad The board recommended to the Airs. Michael J. Toresco of 383 ans and guests from Plainfiehl, West- St., Is shown above with the color television set she received as the Borough Council that a portion uf iluntineton Rd., Union, reported to field, ('lark, Kiiiiabcth and Kenii- winner of a contest conducted by the Humane Society of the United Tillotson Rd. which now is a private police yesterday I ho loss of a set of worth were introduced by George States, New Jersey Itranrh, Mrs. Downey, a member of the Society street he made a public road. They fiolf clubs valued at $400. The clubs lfartnv.il and welcomed toy Presi- is hoidiHg "Adolph,'* a handsome cat looking (or » home by adoption. said the road should be improved to accord tag to Jlrs. Toresco were dent William Stylcr. Also shown with Mrs. Downey, are her husband. Kichr.rd, right, jiral connect it as a through road to West- placed in the wrong car at Echo Don K. Maxfield, executive director of Hie New Ji>rsi>y ISrancli located field Hd. Lake Country Club where her hus- Group eing'ng was led by Willard In Elizabeth, Tltt> Ilumam> Society seeks to prevent cruelty to and im- band played. Hults. Robert Goodharl gave tlie in- prove treatment of and altitudes toward animals iit rese;:r«'t shops, around barricades blocking Ihe pri- slaughter houses and field and forest. vate section of Tillotson Hd. to reach West field Rd. UP TIIEV GO—Wilson Playground readies the postcards on their balloons for the annual Balloon Ascen- Balloon Day Due position lo the Kennedy thinking. Resident;: of the pr'Tite road at sion hold last week on all grounds sponsored by the Westfldd Recreation Commission. Kvery titnn Gov. Rockefeller nttmks « recent Board of Adjustment meet- Consult Conservatives See the conservatives—who are now a ing said they waul the private stnliis For Playf ielders majority of the Itcnublicnn Party- of the sheet maintained. One resi- Soap Box 'Rocky' Rap As he tends to divide Republican efforts dent there is seeking permission to Good Schools Unit Headed By Torau Mountainside—A bike parade and and produces a situation where in- subdivide n lot. (Continued from page 1! reees were special events last week tra-party conflicts can germinate," Mayor ,K. Sydney Hulsizcr last fill the vice presidency, formerly at Deerfield Playground. Special ton from Columbus placed first. Scotch Plains—Gunlhcr Torau of Blow to COP MacPheraon said. week reported that some residents events scheduled for this week in- 1 Girls races: Margaret Legowski 2282 Concord Rd. was appointed held by Torau. of Hit ar?a are planning to petition clude a halloo* day tomorrow. "The executive committee of the from Jefferson placed first and chairman of the Association for Good Among the various projects dis- Gov. Nelson lieekefcller's recent I lie council to change the road to a Schools Monday night, succeeding cussed was a membership drive to Winners of the bike parade were attacks dividing the llepublicnn Par- Union County "Draft Goklwator" Chris Woodruff from Roosevelt, sec- Committee pledges that it will con- public thoroughfare. He said that if Henry Schwiering of 165 Patterson be conducted by mail in Septem- Marion Simonson, David Wagner, ty could cause the GOP lo lose New ond. tinue to precent only our candidate it is paved and curbed as a public Rd. Fanwood, who resigned. ber and the fall meeting which will Thomas Root, Judy Liebesicind, and Jersey in 1904 and may have a "de- road, the benefiting property owners In the Special Races, using offi- and his views on issues. We have The executive board met In the Carole Strube Garry Farrel placed trimental effect", on Republican for- would be assessed for the improve- cial Soap Box Derby Cars, Jim focus on statc-wido tax problems not criticized other GOP presiden- Jack Bill home of Schwiering, whose recent first in lite races. tunes this fall, Kobeit 11. Muci'her- ment, Dello Russo from Wilson came in and support for tlie schools. The tial hopefuls and we do not intend Porker Eshbaugh appointment to the Board of Educ- Arts and crafts this week include son, spokesman for the Union Coun- first in the lightweight class and board voted to continue the member- to. We would hope that Gov. lloclte- cation makes him ineligible for plaster of Paris molds, pop-sickle ty "Drnfl Goldwator" Committee, about this question: Charles Schrope from Jefferson, ship duos at the present basis. feller ami his advisors will re-con- membership in the association, an stick cnift and the completion of said today. Harold Klein Appointed second. sider their actions of the past week independent fact-finding organiza- community project. The Republican leader said Rocke- Bunk Vice President "We were mighty glad >o 1 and adopt a similar course of pre- Using the Derby Cars in the tion. Last week tlip youngsters made feller's attack ; on the conservative have your Homeowners Policy BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS lanyards and pot holders, designed senting the man and issues. This Scotch Plains — Harold F. Klein when our luggage, camera, and heavyweight class Barry Troller Mrs. Robert W. Hodge of 130 Vin- wing of tlie GOP "were most unfor- clowns from cottou remnants for the type of campaigning will l>e bene- of 2414 Longfellow Ave., has been sports equipment ware stolen on placed first. ton Cir., Fanwood, was elected to tunate and untimely, particularly BRING PROFITABLE RESULTS small patients at the Children's ficial for the over-all Kood of the appointed ;i vice president of Manu- in the slowest race the loser, who when we uoed :i united Republican our trip. Did this policy, which Specilaized Hospilnl. Doll blankets Party here in New Jersey to lake ad- Republican Party," he said. facturers Hanover Trust Co., New includes theft at home and automatically became the winner and piggy banks will he made later. York, it was nnnounced today. He is teas Tom Bennett from Lincoln. He vantage of the opportunity lo make away from home, cost about Tournaments planned for this week major guinp in the legislature this College Student Named assigned lo the public relations awl 30% less than the separate poli- include dod^e ball for girls nnd fall," business development department of cies?" More Pteyground checkers for boys as well ns soflbaU. Interim Health Clerk the bank, which is the fourth largest News Sec. 2, Pages 2, 4, 5 Tennis instructions arc given Tues- "There is no renson why any ns- bnnk in the free world with total days and Thursdays at I p.m. piranl for Hie Republican presiden- Miss Jean A. Davisnn of 718 Olra deposits (if $5,3 billion nnd total as- I BARRETT & PARKER, Inc. drove the slowest car in the race. tial nomination liar to rcsorl tu lac- Avo., a college sludent, is serving sets »f $0,2 billion. ties thai ivsult in dividing the par- as Board of lleiitth clerk (or the Mr. Coleinan today announced that Mr, Klein joined the staff of INSURORS ly," he said. summer, Joseph Molt ley, health of- registration at the nine sponsored Brooklyn Trust Co., one of the pre- Happy Solution ficer, said today. playgrounds has reached 3,200 in the "Republicans (Mil make substan- decessors of Manufacturers Hanover, v first five weeks of operation. This Dwight Carriffan of SHU Railway tial &iins hi N( w Jersey this Nov- Mrs. Audrey HnRonose has re- in liKtO, nficr several years as as- 43 Elm Street exceeds last year's total for the ember and the r'.atu ran jfo Ilcpubli- signed from Ihe post of I'leik and sistant financial editor of Ihe Brook- Avc appeared nt the meeting uf Weslfield AD 2-1800 eight week period. Town Council Tuesday night to re- can in J!MH, pjtrticttHrly with a pres- deputy registrar of statistics, Mr. lyn KaKk'. He has resided in the Today the softball teams will play quest the council not lo install a re- idential candidate who offers a prac- Motlley snid an appointmeiit will hv Wi'stficlil-Seolch Plains area since AlTlllnlpct with Ilarrett A Drain. on all grounds. The schedule is as taining wall in front rf his house tical, hard-hitling program in op- m.'ule iu .September. 1055. follows: McKinley at Grant, Wilson when making improvements to the at Lincoln, Washington at Jefferson, stioet. He said the house is 150 years and Columbus at Roosevelt. olii and lie would like to retain its the special town tournament; this original character as much its pos- week will be a horseshoes tourna- sible FINAL CLEARANCE SALE AT ment today at Roosevelt. Partici- Tlie alternative, a town official pants from each ground will attend. said, was tlie grading of Mr. Catri- All games begin at 2 o'cSoek. i;an's lawn which he has agreed to. Preparations are now under way mt Ntii'kl, tonlH-rlt nf IIIMIIHI Hr.H.fe, The official pointed out that tlit t' imrritntt'il flu hum** ni SN1 'tVrilll If*!., I'mmm,,!, fnmi Mi. unit for the Sailboat Races which are to Oilier I,. Ilillujur. llm, «<•((> HiimiXoii «>r lht< I'llliwmiil «M<-r (own was more than willing to ac- ARTHUR STEVENS lie held Aug. 8 in Mindowaskin l IVli lt N l f lf ltil U! cept the alternate which will provide take, Each child will build his own a considerable saving in costs. boat under the specifications of the Recreation Commission. Details on Last 3 Days: Thursday — Friday — Saturday this event will follow in tlie 1' "Leader." American Motors Many Bargains Not Advertised To Occupy New • GIRIS' HATBOX TRAVEL CASES • GIRLS' RLOUSES, 7 to 14 • BOYS' AND GIRLS' POLO SHIRTS, 1 to 4 • BOYS' KNJT AND COTTON SPORT SHIRTS, 6 to 18 Bldg. Monday • TODDLER BOYS' PIMA SHIRTS, 2 to 3X • BOYS' BERMUDAS, 6 to 18 Mountainside—In a major expan- • BOYS' COLLARED POLOS AND SPORT sion move, American Motors will • BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS, 10 to 16 «P«i a new office building and parts SHIRTS, 4 to 7 • BOYS' PLAY SHORTS, 6 to 12 »arehouse here Monday. The new 'acuity for (|m company's Newark «ne replaces the present smaller WiMms nt Union. The Newark Zone $ 1 .00 Reg. to $3.98 Reg. to $3.98 »vers liambler dealers in northern «« Jersey, and eastern New York 1 •Hie "xpi'rekm war; necessitated by WWflB Rambler rales in the zone • GIRLS' KNIT SUITS, Imported and Domestic, ^Wory. according fo Otto Kind- • INFANTS' SUMMER KNIT PAJAMAS, 1 to 4 «">ycn, lone manned-, 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 Kiwfehoven pointed out that sales • BOYS' SUMMER PAJAMAS, 4 to 8 • INFANTS' 3-PC. CRAWLIiR SETS, S-XL • INFANTS' HOODED TERRY TOWELS, 36"x36" ® BOYS' JACKET, HAT AND SLACK SETS, t of,"p "ationM sales increase Hainl ir Z »l< - The increase moved « GIRLS' BLOUSES, 3 to 6X 3 to 6X * zone into .seventh place nation- ® TODDLER BOYS' CABANA SETS, 2 to 4 am RCA WHIRLPOOL • BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, Some Irr., 6 to 20 L T " • BOYS' HUSKY SUITS AND JACKETS ® BOYS' WINTER JACKETS, 12 to 18 mkl "^ wai'(1>">i"s<1 will provide Srru FOR i 1 kT tlc;tlws Refrigerator-Freezer Wr\ . "" ' - Who Reg. to $59.98 «»w,y ),.,,, ,„ ,i))t.lin p(ir(s frotn Reg. to $2.98 »ilUi \ "k Z""p warehouse. It 11 otkso,,,, Ki.uoT omnmi types of sparts ...at an § « BOYS' CORDUROY SLACKS, 4 to 7 • BOYS' AND GIRLS' WINTER JACKETS Mk) "'"I'l-'S-nient, Kimlsliovcn « GIRLS' TENNIS DRESSES, 7 to 14 ® GIRLS' WINTER COAT AND COAT SETS Unbelievab! • BOYS' AND GIRLS' SNOW SUITS, sizes 4 to 20 • GIRLS'DRESSES, 3 to 12 W-I,M'T"1'11-'1"1 "U"*»K will GREAT SAVINGS ON „ .(01;,! ()f ,KM{) v Low Price! • BOYS' BERMUDAS, 6 to 12 ALL THESE ITEMS LEFT u u > r4* "'i «'< h«llK,., • GIRLS' BATHING SUITS, 4 fo 12 FROM LAST WINTER l illli R iS(>fsl • Refrigerator Never Needs • Bkj.Capodly Crispor "^'m^rirT''"" ",' " <'''l Defrosting ..•.«•.•-,:«(.» "isclial ( '•'"'•'••'•"'•lion ami the w • Adjustable Temperature " ?""'"'" .Buff°r KeCf>W and C|,* ""HWin,: Ir. ol olum- km HmK f»»ls •' i""1 I1«"'i1l;)itiiz«! steel Control Reg. $3.98 to $8.98 <* Full-Width Freezer " Million-Magnet Doors ".iniisL';!!' I''"1-' I':;isl<1>-ii Regional fftnlZ,.!'' l,K''ir;)n Molws, H. T. • Super-Sforaqe Door * Fits Flush—has. bwiU-in look '* «* (iii*0 *'" '* !l0Mscdl n E|J IP IT I Full Yaar Service By • II Ei E • 8 Convcniant RCA Service Co, Branches ARTHUR STEVENS VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. 223-237 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 , Bread St., WssJfieSrJ AD 2-3726 Open Mon. and fri. 'til 9 P.M. ADS 'Page 4 THE WESTFIELB W.3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 this; Hold a sheet of white cardboard state police during a routine eheei Mighty Mites Are Al It beneath a branch. Lightly tap tl«- OBITUARIES I Top Court Slates Hearing On Park Sale Appeal Boy, 17, Detained Found in his possession were '• Again Turning Leaves branch. then examine Hie paper. quantity of SJtH Green Stamp booit Tiny specks Prat scurry about are cigarette Itchier and s small amout- The StaW Supreme Court will hear pellate Division of Superior Court. which it gained from the sale of park of jewelry which had been reported Bronzy and Gray mites. (he apnoal of the Union County Park I land to the Rosciie Park Board of In Theft Count with s roitiekte will ton- Sylvester Gunkel Frederick C. Kenlz Jr.. counsel for taken from the home of Arthur Dwj Mites are tiny spider-like pests. - - Commission, which was ordered in Education, I er of 861 Bradford Ave. iast Thun- Sylvester Gunkel. 62, of 317 Btnson Superior Court to surrender to the jlhe park commission, requested the \ A 17-year-old out-oi-state resident thai fed on needles of spruce, arbor- ] tfol these pests. Repeat the apphca- PI., died Friday in Mulilenberg Hos- Supreme Court to decide the dispute j The; freeholders filed suit against was charged with breaking and en- day. He has been committed to the hemlock, juniper. boxwood i t'un three to four mfks later. pital in Plainfield after a brief ill- Board of Freeholders $150,000 real- Union County Detention Home pent ized from Hit* sal'? of park land. i because the ultimate decision "sen- the commission after it refused to tering and larceny Monday after he and other conifers. They also suck Jn New Jersev staW hospitals, , ness. He was treasurer of the Carter- iously affects the operation of two turn over the money, which Uie park had been brought to Westfield for ing Juvenile Court action. fuiees tram leaves of oak, linden.1 ioT the care Bank and Tl us< t>om an wbc $5.08 is spent P« 4*Y ' *' " P y. « County Atty. Leo Kaplowiiz, who {public botHa end similar public body hoped to use for future land questioning by Police Chief James and sycamore trees. jand treatment of mental patients, i lie had worked 37 years. is rcprosin'inc tbc fn-choldurs, said •bodies in tithsr counties" in New acquisition. Moran and juvenile officer Nicholas The result is a stippled or faded 1 compared to $33 per day in the av- Bom in P«rth Amboy, Mr. Gunkel this week that the state's highest 1 Jersey. Beltelli. Try to do to others as you gray appearance of evergreen Mi- \erltm community general hosj>itai had lived in Westfield 22 years. He would have them do to yon, ani court notified him that it will hear Superior Court Judge Milton A. I shall never permit myself to The youth had been committed to age followed by a brownish cast, ae-1 ;„ {he state. I was a member of the Westfield do not be discouraged if they cording to Roy C. Beckwith of the Presbyterian Church and of Karitan the park commission's appeal, which Feller ordered the park commission stoop so low as to hate any man.— the Middlesex County Detention Bartlett Tree Besearcfa Laboratories. ge 6), F and AM, of Perth Am- originally had been filed in the Ap- on Dsc. 11 to surrender the $150,0001 Booker T. Washington Home after being arrested by the fail sometime*.—Charles Dickens Mite attacked leaves of trees (urn Jay. bronze and dusty in appearance as ANOTBEB REASON WHY He leaves his widow, Mrs. Alice cummer progresses. E. Wurgier Gunkel; a son. David, at Tree owners are often unaware of ZENITH LEADS IN ome; two daughters, Beverly, at mites until damage shows up. To de- oine, and Mrs. Robert Sandbeek of termine the presence of miles do CUSTOMER PREFERENCE Met lichen; his mother, Mrs. Frank 3unket ow West Palrn Beach, Fla., ind four grand-children. Funeral services were conduc- ed in Gray's Funeral Home, Tues- ay at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Richard . Smith, associate minister of the Presbyterian Church. Interment was n Alpine Cemetery in Perth Amboy. Gilbert Davis Funeral services were held Tues- ay in PahnertoB, Pa., for Gilbert Davis, 24, of 312 Prospect St. who was killed when his sports ear went out of control and crashed in Pis- eataway Friday. i( Worn entirely at-the-ear A psychology teacher at Governor ,,, not a body-worn aid! ivingston High School, Berkeley ' Let our experience guide you ^Ir Tiny, Inconspicuous Heights, Mr. Davis and Ms wife to the K-lcttiou of a personal weighs less than Vi ounce moved to WeEtfield a year ago. family monument now, Mwde it Ask for details on 10-day Davis, formerly of Plymouth, Pa., of Select Barrc Granite attended Plymouth High School and *sd guaranteed money-back guarantee I ferever, a Barre BARREI Wilkas College in Pennsylvania. Be- Oulldmonuoicntis now btlrg demonstrated MI fore joining the Berkeley Heights • permanent CUIU>J aculty, lie taught world history ot tribute to your Union County Region! High School family name. Monuments Union County Regional High School Bullriera or dtinlll, MtroerUtla for Over 1OQ Y«ftr» year. He was scheduled to begin gradu- L. L. MANNING & SON HEARING AID CENTER ate studies at Rutgers University in MONUMENTS - MARKERS ieptember. E«t. ISCll Phone 1"?, O~OT 110 Central AvamM 40S W.-Pv >< ««„ J>l«l«ilelii, I*. J. Besides his wife, Virginia, he is W.trfl.ld, N. J, survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Davis of Plymouth, Pa. let us NOT forgat to r»m»mb»r Traffic The LINCOLN MONUMENT Co. Complete design iorvie« and Court custom manufacturing dona en prunlsM Joseph White, 19, of 3500 Clyde Polls Dr., Monistov/n. Tuesday night , MostelBlr — T44-1800 In Municipal Court paid $30 on a charge of being an unlicensed driver, $30 for leaving the scene of cm ac- cident iihd $20 for careless driving. White wns orrcsted by police April 12 after he had left the scone of an accident. He was allegedly driving a ear stolen in Morristown. Magistrate William M. Beard also Competence assessed Thomas W. Sloan of 71 Creates John St.," Carloret. $225 for driving while on the revoked list, Thomas .1. Klimuc.,224 Walnut St., Confidence Hoselle, $15 for careless driving, $!0 for no registration in possession and $1(1 for no license in possession. Stop-sign violation by Shirley M. Brown of 146 Tudaro Oval nml Philip E. Neuhellcr Jr. of 254 Midway Ave,, f'nnwood,. drew fines of $2(1, Other fined were: Lev! Williams, 107 Howard St., Mountainside, $H>, no license in possession; William II. Morgan, 530 PiciTon St., $30. reck- less drivin;:; Constance A. Poolo. Summit, $30, unregistered vehicle. Also Margaret Cnda v e r o, 20, litsosevel! Ave., Carloivl, $55, al- lowing unlicensed driver to operate a vehicle, mid $30 for unretfistded ve- hicle; llyrim ,1. t,amb, 311 Central Ave., $20, traffic light violation, Ken- neth R. Murray ,lr., 15 Carol R

One of New Jetsty'i

finest fit*'Wi0t

ONE "fEAR DEPERKBD PATMENT PLAN, INTEREST. FREE, AVA1L- ABLE FOB PRE-NEED U0YKR8.

Sapt'a Offiee Exireullvo Office lTi: (iflliuj: IN a 1100 E. Broad St. 125 Rim Street line at the Gull of Mexico AD. 2-0781 AD, 8-0180 is a tot of fun for Arnw Kent at Pcnsacolu Head!, 6at«t Clow at esso p,nu Fla, She was an entrant in America's Queens t'accsmt at tha annual Fiesta of BKOA!> /VT TOE WESTFIELD prize FRESH BROILING or FRYING with a custom 1925 model T Hod. READY-TO. Bernard Smith, 106 Prospect St., won two awards. His customized 1957 COOK Chevy won the prize in Hie senior divisio nand his '62 Corvette won the best paint job award. These models have been sent to California for CKENS judging in the RBvell National con- test. Honorable mention awards were made to Bill Noonan, Barchester '^^-. % j Split, C«M Way; Robert Miller, Tuttle Pkwy; '"$•'J?* or Quarter* Vincent Squicciarini at Children's WHOLE ^y^y ^. Special Hospital, Mountainside; and Chester Farber, Mount Pteasent Pkwy. Livingston. •HI Jr ' ih *«A4rP„.„< Bran>d One Quality—The Finest! 17 AFS Students Cranberry Sauce 2 11, 43C Priced Only as Advertised. Quantities Not Limited. UNUSUAL SIGHT—This is an unusual sight for Den- mark, but a gleeful one for those enjoying the tionkey. Conclude Visits CALIFORNIA STYLE Seventeen young people from Co- POT ROAST lief Chuck-Sona In 59it. lombia and Ecuador spent one of dren and any others receive full 1 privileges free. their last nights in the United States Armour ! 4ib. Y's Family Swims as guests of Westfield families Mon- Star Brand Ail family swims are open to fam- day. Save 6< CANNED HAMS can ily members and family swim mem- They were all members of the Hold Popularity bers. In addition, adult members of American Field Service group of Mild 1 Mellow | the YWCA and children who have 2,560 students from 50 foreign coun- ARMOUR'S lib. $100 Family swims continue lo lie a fttU-privilege memberships may tries who have spent their senior 1- LI, BAG STAR very popular feature of the Westfield bring other members of their fami- year in high schools in this country. SAUSAGE MEAT <*s' 3 YMCA and YWCA. During -the lies as cuesls, Al! full-privilege They have just finished the bus trips ONLY- 49 -Fresh Chicken ParHU months of Juiy and August the fol- members of the YMCA may also which have taken (hem all over the Sliced Bologna Right lowing swims are available to fan- bring"members ~of tneir"famllies"as United States. Miss Maria Saenz- ily members; Monday through msts. No children are permitted lo Chiriboga of Ecuador left Sacra- Legs U MS Thnrs'lay evenings from 6 to 8; attead lho 3wims unless aecompa- mento, Cal., June 22 had a chance 3*-'Ml Brisket Beef "- Tuesday, Weaiwsday and Thursday ,,iedbyanodu|t _ to visit many places of interest with Chicken Wings ^wc,,,,. ib.29 afternoons from 3 to 5; Friday eve- the other students on her bus as it trim's from 6 to 9 and S'lturdav and Ttle VMCA and YWCA inaugurat- , . , Beef Short Ribs tuny; nom o IO s nna sjuuuay «JIICI j » j lcrossey routed .th Ale lcountry student, salon n e a souther- Chicken Backs & Necks »> 10 40 to 50 per !b. gym is also available to members year to provide an opportunity for Fancy Shrimp Sunday afternoons from 2 to 5. The ed this program in January of this ,,ingtov rnll|n p forAl )th Kimlmise visi t witme,h iPresidenn Wush. t enrolled in this program on Friday family units to make use of the fa- Kennedy and this past weekend were evenings from 7 to 8. cilities together. Special programs, together at Rutgers University and Rich a Full. Sailed Each member of the family re- in addition to use of the pool and the Douglass campus. Money-Saving A&P Grocery Buys! ceives n year's social membership gym, have included: square dance All of the students will be leaving IBAW"'"!1 1-LB. BAG in either the YMCA or the YWCA instruction, a tiny tots party, a social by ship or plane for tlieir homeland and in addition, substantial savings ICOfffl! ONLY- lib. hour and physical fitness testing. A by this wookoml cans are possible toward full membership picnic is planned for August and a Hosts for this most recent group GRAPEFRUIT 43 privileges for the children. For in- family camping weekend will lie held of AFS students were M:r. and itance a family pays reduced fees in October. Mrs. E. Arundale, Mr. and Mrs, C. Cold Stream Brand lib, for the first three school aged ehil- Iloughton Birdsall Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 3*-*1.53 PINK SALMON can Claude Blair, Mr. and Mrs. James 53' Burke, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Cramp- ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell Gray- Super-Right 15«Aoz.O Cf jbard, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Klaiber, CORNED BEEF HASH Brand 3 cans %9m9 , Mr. and "fes. H. E, Montamat, Mr. 1 Fruit) Drink Lord Molt—French Style and rs, Robert Morbeek, Mr, and Vigorom a Wlnty c jMrs. SamueJ Tucker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Vijinola and Mr. and 2 r: 55 Green Beans 3 49 Mrs. Robert Wilson. 1- LB. BAG Sunshlno Cholse of Flavors OBESTMONT MARVEL ONLY- Cheez-if Crackers 27C C C Freeholders Plan Nahi Ice Cream 'tit S9 t!f 59 ib 9$ Riti Crackers PAIHIA £!niitc! an0 ar "r J OI'Hv^ !5§iii.' 3 "* i.5$ Keebler Peeaj Sandies : C 2 6 Trip To Denver A|H ,;;; 49 Barbecue Sauce *»<•*••• If^ "^ Two members of the Union County Hi-G Fruit Brinks »™ Chicken - Sea Tuna ^'^W Board of Freeholders are planning to DAIRY VALUES! K! j attend the annual conference of the C Country Gern Flakes Penn Dutch Egg Noodles «»;:;; 27° 1 National Association of Counties, bo- Sliced Swiss Cheese *«£- £51 p n KinmnK Saturday in Denver, Col. C Za-rex Syrup *"*•»*««.« b ; ,* Mareal Pastel Napkins ' They are -T, Andrew Stemmer, di- Sharp Cheddar ^S III39 Gold Medal Flour *«'<»•«• 5* E ' rector, and Harry V. Osbornc Jr., 35 b Dial Soap E SPt^ 3 ;z I chairman of the finance committee. Sliced Muenster ^Z. X * Strongheart Oog Food 2 ^ B Hllinm, loniHTlj nf Jl'nklniiiwii, I»n.. bmr j James I,. McKennd, Essex County Laddie Boy Dog Foodc h:l 2 tir i.- <>r Mr. n»«l Mr». U«lwr« ('. M<-Kiilin'J ••••ttrj y i l New Jersey Association of Chosen Sliced Swiss Cheese ol ;,*; pl;«° Ititrri'If .V I'rnlu, l Freeholders, will head a delegation Jane Parker Baked Goods! of 35 from !hc stale. Freeholder Provolone Slices A*PB«BJ *^35« BLUEBERRIES Stemmer Is the votint! member of Mild Cheddar bar Cultivated pint the Union County board in the state DUTCH APPLE association. Mozzarella Slices New Jersey box 20 Tlie theme of the conference this £ SAVE now £! j^fc year, which will continue through IS 'Oc onjy yp^ ! July 31, will be county planning. W SAVE COLD PRIDED NECTARINES Pound Cuke J^ ( Guest Is Winner CASH! C Sweet and FROZEN FOODS! Danish Nut Ring 45 Juicy 2 35 J Pumpernickel Bread In Distaff Golf A&P Orange Juice ted ' "'55C SfcfcDUSS A can *"* Grapes Amman's in Short Hiffs Mrs. J. F. Wliitehoad, a member Sweet Peas Bran"d bag ti . 3*3 More Frozen Food Buys! of th" naltiisrnl f'ountry Club, fired ASP 2lb " pVgi. *"* Tomatoes an 8B io lead tlic guests in gross Lima Ri>aii« - 1% 10 oi, 0?C open every Thursday ficorini! In T u e E d n y 's invitation Fordheoli bag ww & pkgt. golf (lav of the Kcho Lake C'uuntry C Hawaiian Punch ^—^ 6 E 89° Club Ifi-liolu women's croup. Lima Beans ££ ^51 2 '•* 35" 6 until 9:00 p.m. Mrs. A. D. Faxon of C'ranford lb e C Orange Delight MinB..M.id 4 *»; 45 scored !•'(; lo lead t!i(.' members in Green Beans ctM. bi^1 2 'C. 29 3 85 j jiniss Kcoix'. Tliese were (lie oilier b C Fruit Pies A^TL- **• ° e-n-.t | results: Gut Corn A*P or»nt» ^ -39° 6 '?,,"• 79 (Jupsts Urn- Net — Mrs. Imrhla A : C Morton Pot Pies S 4 XX 69" Cr.'iiK, Kiilmrlimi C'uimtry Club, 513- Peas & Carrets "»»"J 6 'V' 9S 17 7d; Mrs. Florence Cox, Bflilux- Chun King Chow Mein ^t rol t'inintry flub. iny-'Jit 7«. Codfish Fillet C.P-BJ.W. 2 2; 79° SPECIAt THIS WEF.KI Regularly 1.00 (iucsl's l,ow J'ull;;—Mrs. (". n, Dorann Baked Potatoes j Fairley, I>r;il Country Chili, 29. Haddock Dinner c.p-.j.h,,-. ItvmMv ,*> 1 Mrmlx'i'.s' Low Net—Mrs. If. n, iasaroni & Cheese | n.-iriTtt .Ir . ISH-IT--71: Mrs. W. o. Breaded Shrimp c.P'»j.h»-, Grander, 91-20-71. SPECIAL THIS WEEK! open until 9:00 p.m. s' Low SJMtts Mrs. K w. Beech-Nut Tomato Juice Repoltl's Wrap lira;!, W. "• % Fruit Juises /. ^•.','.''"""'""i""""','-"-Vi 5

dABDEN" Kleenex open until 8;Q0 p,m. Facial Tissues Liquid Detergent Liquid Detorgent

If you're decorating, * of 200 *** re-decorating, or just thinking of it, viiit Orleans Mr, Clean e Interior D«ilgn SfMdle Dog Food Low Sutii D«f»fa»irt l"»W#*t AR putpatv litjuld *l«»R DRe««| 94000 14 ,!lt«. !WJuM9, If h Milk awl Alitilinlk. THE WESTrTEIB

PEARSALL DANKfR & DANKER, ! ATWOOD REALTY JAMES J. DAVJDSON EDWIN O. EDWARDS KJLX STRKBT Realtor & BARRITT & CtAIN im. . ?»>rtb *B4 Elm St. H* alias's —•• ^a«»r<»r» Mrslwr u( the FRANKfNBACH 112 Elm St. NANCY F. REYNOLDS Realtors Multiple IJntlus S}«t«m CHARLES G. ASSOCIATES AD 3-5555 WILLIAM A. CLARK UE4LTOR* 1 . Wesrfietd Mountoinsid* MEIERD1ERCK, JR. Realtor! 149 IIMER STREfT j »r«l«*ld, >. J. US Bra S*.» AD2-4700 AD 2-1800 AD3-180C ! FANWOOD j IM Scota An. Weat At> it-SBM 303 Eo«t Broad St. 1 ; WESTT-iELD 300 FEET TO LAKE BETTER THAN NEW $23,900 W«tfi«fai, N. J. Multiple U..!l!>* Sfnt'IH •cMea PUin.—JtoaaiaiuM* : BEST BUYS TOOAT Ma In*- ««!>• 2-BJIH) • * * I Uau I«4S48 r iJvtnK tn

a. 'At Built in IS«0 and in top con- Maltlple Ll.ll.s Member of ,|,e 3 EEOROOM HOME •fcrri FANW0O0 ! • PINE PANH1NG lit*', i£$eai tor dition, this neat split level has Board sf liealtsra $24,900 "GARDENS" AREA In* ta "raf-bai I.«t T3 x r i i EXCELLENT CONDITION living room with fireplace, sep- • ! SMALL PANE WINDOWS and 1 K > I HNE LOCATION arate dining room, 3 be*trof>m«, t •,1 . ' TRULY COLONIAL QUICK OCCUPANCY i "SUNBURST" CUPBOARDS 1% baths, IS' recreation roam SEVEN BEDROOMS \ HANDMADE SWITCHPLATIS $23,900 arid a very good k!£eh¥R. Bs- OLDER HOME $25,500 THE WEATHER IS • printed word sirapiy cannot CC-i]*rnt ViiltK-. $25,500 Hahf ftti »l >w old in »a old houwrf It •j?? the- charm <-f this cus* SKONDARY .,. MANY BEDROOMS izk\ in o.f^bt h« ««>wbr* fr"i^ B*^ lom ^'if^*1"-^1^ horae. nor the INDIAN FOREST URGE ROOMS many an **!& hmase hum m >«UB* 1 natural beaut if a of the tts x la mpit* of the extreme to««ii RANCH PLEASANT INTERIOR heart imrf a ffe>.h onti«mk that j :•,!' -.,l.;.f with H» vi#w of th£ ON THE BOULEVARD limeora of notmeftuRtinK i !«»(>( »f »?** ii^iw*1* *'***** ** '• *'^* j freshwater pond. (The trans- GOOD LOCATION FOR $23,900 An H * ZMpi-rfal rratur". J ! ^ff^fJ owners dtti give irnme- are "transfers" from othr r 4 BcDROOMS #e r 3 BEDROOMS PLUS OINM OB n knalt — renter hall dc- SCHOOLS n ran* afr»r«i t**4ay. 11 fim | (Hate po««e8»ion) The large i aii&it wltfe hwiffe llvlitjt f««nt, concenErawd f&g&ton no matter Taj*t*- fij 1 rt«-<:ofaf ists arid meM'-- ; ana 1 KM *h«- p«lnt,_ irt_u» »»»«»• yyou | !tvjn^ rOijm l» one | [ilai.^> is the focal point for tht to hear the remark mot? ih&n CHOICE COLONIAL "< ...tiitpj" bitfb^n trtHMitfd • nditlnn. Hot j tl" •"••»" full hny in thv (l!nto« tuni», a ones, "Well, at }ea*t yuu have l in knotty pio*- . , . dliiioK I two largt bedrf.oms, charming AU.rii' *iv*' iivin^ rn^m ha* 3>f;*i ; t Owner trao«ferred and can BJVC »tt(-h a fine strict-CittR fur us 1'J $25,900 r»(»iu with (WIB "*u»bur«<" J (lining room /with chair~t»Hj ••drtam" k.lt with tbp weather." 3 BEDROOMS an k cilen The n Immedjate (jccupancy;. ttnraacu- Mtiiatl pane pi*-fur«* \KlttA**w kit.'w'.!! GRACEFUL TUDOR • " '"" " - i>« »>»- i spsfr la the b«j window nren, GAME ROOM and Ii.»rljs«niaf &tit* **»(«»- (iarg^. with tt-r^d staircane Iffttla to a spa- j ,&tfr co^(mion! Kpsciuus living fy t;it»fi' h;trlC ':!•'.*- r../ Hi-V.'.ioi : *'»ltnK . , . i'lnr pwnctlfd '*"• ! $38,900 pan riled drn cimiplrt* wlijj VA BATHS d«*n Mi>ff Itviaff room > nlfll hkh ha* heat ducta up for ; room with nreptaee, dining p iiar*t*4y U vtoni I AM lon« at I^M.'iOy- | PRETTY HOME hiilti-ii. li.iok.hHu* until tf picture Vflnddw and flre^lttt'^, fc«pt cahineM . , . II r*> •*«»•«•»(• NEW - FOUR BEDROOM t h - in mi that third bfdrwont anrl *' room, rt*m, kitchen with break- fiul |M*r*-h. I'lfie trtnimrtf r*"< - to schools flirre twla~»I]te brdmumi* nnd rrntinn nrra In bap^jwenti COLONIAL , - - bath. j Tht>jie homw are all w*-H Ir.ral rration area, May we maKe an fast nook on 1st floor; 3 twin FftANKLIN SCHOOL ; r-rj in Westrifki, PI fas* call for nrne tffims • hroUKh'jUt in- > tlon n»f C**und la «tlii*r k«nn, two *tJps:^n»»!oit i# a n iS i« a d «* fKrnurlrr) u-liriK- ' kit.-h/n ami multU | Tfcin 5 Mraop, 3^ b«th tooa-r appointment to show you thle Kiie bertrooms and bath on 2n I'M with 2-esr floor; 2-tar garage; in excet- udtlintCr brat duel* »n it •\ t-x*:&ll* plt»t ha« i\<» Idi-Atutn, hitu a 2-car iit- Hnt condition. olil trees. Top location. Near t» « n f t re^n, >fa rn Im, a ttfl cherl Kiira^*1, a 1st floor p<>w- unihiitK: already In, Full b«Kf. «ho«I and bus, Hallow We, |rS'ipE,'SS;^| EDWIN O. EDWARDS 0?r>>«-it leiwn. , , , 93MHH** •r ru'>m, full dnlnig room &m% masonry c*m*trueei«n with t!f^ 2'*' living morn. TO BUT, »Kr,I« RENT Oil rnt with panelled Kamr roum roof. 8 bedrooms Exceptional Hot watftr <>i\ h*-;if, two car tf;i- | », «BiI will !»*• t*» an* All i tiedroomsi are larj^e with I.VVEST, CAI.I, CHARMING "FOUR" )«!—1«{ x lit. HO.OM. ra*jr and Jar^e piot with tr«-t»?* j • *»••( * *ifr >*»«r ((ufM lil*-tl hath« tin the 2n>l tlmsr. lit opm* ta a rear patlt>, full J*I. h*»oi a,rvd town Men I for it ADams 3-2222 IN MOUNTAINSIDE JAMES J. DAVIDSON IHTRP family martini? elbow AD 3-5555 th anil uv«rMtse twn-car Rn« room. I'rtee $23,»fHj, HKAI.TOR AND INK I ROB 15 rea fa «fe. Immnfulatel Immedlaj^ Winifred If. K4wwr AD 3-S4TB E«.i $24,750 164 E. BROAD ST. iXQUISITEl i l Marr Palmer PI. 5-I8.M pumtrmiEo n, Prlee WASHINGTON SCHOOL Kfjn .AH DANKER & DANKER, Cllat Turner 8WJ-SOT3 WE0TK1EI.D In this market, 1n this area, in IN MOUNTAINSIDE Pllr 8>arr SPACIOUS OLDER HOME Inc. Qllerl>! \ p«rc:h. Thla Ean-y^ar-tild home KB 1-4962. 7-3-U MORE ON 3rd A. screened parch are in back of we!l-lce|tt homci entramre fay* KAMIUNG SPUT vacant ar»4 waltlnK for y-mr our Jiidffin«?nt that you will call Jo.Hihla. lllrfck , ...AI) •AtCONY WITH A MURAL approval. Ju«t redue^ti to 128,- URGE PLOT (75' x 20C) M. A. MERCNER nit t« see thla new aumnier JUt- erl lar^c* nlntoKt tutunre, llvlntg 8fiQ FOR YOUNG FOIKS Ing- LEE K. WARING with rhiliirrn. T-rrar unlit. 8 Albrrt G. D*ak» ...All 2-11(0 11BALTO11 HUGE OiAOi tEVtL ronmm pla« rverratloa room, ',, CARRIAGE HOUSE HK4LTOH INStROR ftfllhM, kitpben lina wall ovrn, Ham T, Duttktr ... .PL 5-58M M, modrrn leitehen with d!-h* ronntrr rannre Rnd dl»bwa»lirr. PLOTS AND PANS WC. ROOM PEARSALL RARE We •re 1latlnc »»«< n Terr few nlll.' fan wltk time «wllrh, I vs. Hher antl am pir d.tsttiKr Himrrt GKEAT BIG PATIO & ninp. srrvler, iraa tint water of tke n••7 Sue koine* *r«a» Iititt, [tirire lnt« ceatep Wood" POTS AND PLANS FOUR BEDROOMS ilfr roona nnd it bl|£ rotit* brook Clrrlr. (2.1.S0O, Atl 2-HTXII. CORNER LOT FRANKENBACH lortalile elled porch. Modern S-13-tf .Mirny faetoPH go Into the decl- FRANKLIN SCHOOL Ine. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION «t'*n f)t what house to buy, Kai/h (or more complete *•- bnth, four ci.e^ll«>itt M*c»nd fl" clean $17,700 SPACIOUS GROUNDS O. llUIr Itoccra All I-lr.M) iilaiif, formal *Unln»? room piu« luting; a« 2-7735 iv 248 ETON PUCE DELIGHTFUL VIEW bath^, a-rar KJlrftKfi. i aiTp GOOD CONDITION i bedrooms:" 2 baths 3ltus 2 Clalr* B, Karkrr All i-^.MV< tr«'(Ml lot. Aluminum uwrUnK.*, haU-batha; 21' living room with ET*r«on V, Pea nail.. AD S-ST88 finnlilna!Ion «tor?n nml Hir*'t*n $20,900 $54,500 wlnilown, 1'rincUmls only. %?,'?,- $18,400. 6 years, old M. A. MERCNER hr*'pla£Or IS* H i| u H r e ilinlut? min. AI) 2-35S7. 7-lS-tt room with bullt-tn ttuteh«?»; SCOTCH PLAINS 90' Frontage ItKAl.TOtl Ncnt, 3 brdraom Colon 1BI on • Mrmlirr MiiMffilr I.lMtlitK plne-paiiellfd faniily room; uj>- 100 x 123 lot •— fte«r phopplngl* 3 Bedrooms — 2 Vi Baths S.VA tlttdivy f.'tmrt, W*«tflel(i tn-thf-mlnutti Nflnon pleetric ECONOMY Largo Recreation Room I i kitchen; large rficrefttion room; AlAN JOHNSTON, Realtor many extras such as 3 air- $as,aso AND - TWO STORY - Living Room (MOTE TM concllttonwrw, cornices, ftc,; Il),-W> Colonial — 3 Bta'roont — Dining Room 1 WYCHWOOD, TOO! BOTH BRICK RANCH short walk to tujnimutinB , ahop- i l>«(h« — Franklin School. Separate laundry jilniar. irratle, junior and senior DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT 1 PRITTY * PRACTICAL I $21,900. Dishwasher room, SH"* *'*^ h«u*<4\ MvitiK hiRh. (Incident ally, we hope White brlfk nnd n»(*m with lirc|tirtci.", full dinlnK you are |*reium'tl to rc-att quick- $36,900 iS'o run nf the mill tinumi, thin. A hump fi.r n ri'nl moitcrnlKt who Wall-to-Woll Carpeting room, il*'Tt< pjUH'llctl kitrhtn, nit* Will KEPT. can unpri-plnti. m«- many ti|i»rliil finlliros or ciiHtiim hullilltiK. THREE BEDROOMS s^rf^nnrl porch, ftinl ^ bath; 3 ly, for tills home may not last Four beilrooia wvllt level »^ Almost itn iirre nf Krourul, liurile-Hn*; K«lf '-nurs**, with liiv*-!y Fenced Yard 3 BEDROOMS. be*]rooms and full hatti; nmalt out tht day.) -Scntrh IMnlni _ s buthl. window, dlntnic rottmi « t*»»H shade tree*. The t-nUn- rear yard IH fcnoi'it In, A (U'llKlttfu!iy PLAY ROOM Many Trees |j<*(trof>tn ami Htorage. l!-cur gsi- filllet tcHjation; for thllilri-n. It In iM-rfi'i-t. Hlx room*, «ll lurK*' riiK'-t excellent cominut(?r Itn'ii- pact kltfhen ihnt oprns to a SHADED STREET IN and all #n uni> S\unr. Two IO.MI hathn; two-car BnrnK«. JUKI Fully Shrubbed tluit, (Irant School. Trincipals e ) $29,500 i)Vt:r the Wiatn«t lot. *2*,I m*" ftddrr^sK? Thitt'w the nanrn' of Olf «tr«-*"tt whnrc thIs Inmw 1.4 full (ihiinK room, modern kit- Principals Only (.•lu'ii with (Jhiiiij? art'«, tlfsli- $32,900 lofufffHl anil vvhtit a hump f» Ifi. If ymirH IM ii fHmllv Ihut thinks MOST ATTRACTIVE $34 500 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS • ' r, lhl» Home will he lik-al. TMo living ronm, illnlnK r'limi nmi h lS thi f rh*'n uri-- all larKe. Thcri thi-rr's a '.IiixH fnmlly rofin, Fpt!onal!y ItirK'- litMlra'imH anil three IUIIIHI. ilrurlr Icvc! t-crcution room. 2\H!(* only. kHWiiMi, rxtt-llctit ^k'hoolM. 00. Appoinl- realtors call a "CJtEAM IH!KK". F Member Multiple JUatlne Bmttm liuiiirx for rent In W>*Ulel t» Kt;tTo t>rr »i(»n.h. liave *U'ftl(j"fU yoursi»K. N'«i\viy $74,000 'wt living rnum wttfc flreplnff $38,900 Wr'M t.r alnil («» h.'li». If llatfd in tt pretty Scotch I'htins u«* tan. 1 TrndllJuBiil center nflll Celonlitl Mr*. Sfmrfoa Joliniitnn ..,.,....A1 I .1-12 «0 nelKhhorhood for quick salt . ind a miMlern tcHchen wttlt dtn- MM. KIlMbrth Morrli I ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor ftilperb In every detail — 9fr«. itttlh Damon., ,. : Won't you call ua? itlnetlve locnCIun^-'noae nner t lrmtier «t (hr Multiple I.latins 8jatem> la Weitneld. >h«i>l. lltln frankly WUItr Kc-khnrt ill IfBIH OFFERS FINE STORAGE "SPUT" WITH POOL Vii-tnrtiiti linnet- nill \ir»\ i.lt. hupiiy living for u tnr^f famlb'- $41,900 $21,900 Annum KH iixscis dr.. SI:VI-:N' l>t'm* mill it nimlcrn kttchfit, IN THE LOFT OF $40,900. i'iim_|ili-li- with tliMhuuiihi'i-. Til.- lut la ?:> i U»0. All thin for only A iillrai 11 v. • hi •• .-,>n t.-f .•ntr.iru-i- u-|l)i IIVITIK "NVver untliTCBlitimt*1 tin* tmw- WASHINGTON SCHOOL mi i.iif nidi- iiiul IIIIIIIK- in.mi arri.nn Ih.- Inill. .M.nl.-rn *>r ot n wiimim" IUT h»r tli'siri' THE GARAGE. hllrh ivilli uniK't for Isihl.'. ITi-lly ri-nr V.il'ii. I'lmlillrn it li' IMMACULATE CONDITION tn !mvp f.Ttain things in a a.iinov hmiw. iiirui- intriuni' I V'-' ^; 3-- l.atTr Alt 2-4421 miis ami Thu nkf*«lvSiiK I HOMESTEAD VIILA6I %¥, n ilfniiift niiiwwHUIViii'-fl I! Tintl'K ••• A I.ill i-liiiinii-r nl iivi-i|..i.ltlnc |.;irU »ln»»l 1»«»« AH 3-/0UH .Mi'iltTd hit.-in n wlHi *.|itinp PORCH - PATIO trw (*» EI rear («-rr««*c. HHKI«*»"'* SMELLS Mi ii.iml. Ail in. i'liakfa^l IHM»I llH (. iwidiial r.r- l*lu«i ti third fertlromw *»« ' NEW HOME IS FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL "A COMPACT BEAUTY" THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. in $32,900 i'lsiy .tn .f (In^itU uml TRULY A BEAUTY I REALTORS INSUROftS Mtin.pi' u^ii'li^nt lUiKi ii urn t fill h*H iratfr ti**«'« junk wpiii-c) » r!y nil lunilsi-rtpcMl; with- Jilut nlirml i In- .-I ,i ..-..I I;. |U |n,.|i.-it»- w."vi- evil- SI-MI 26 Prospect Sliami AD 2-03O0 " rilltiiiK ilL-»UUitr >•( new n-niii l«.t, Trice $IH,U3#. $49,850 All ( l.ti|r..inii- .11 111, ,.,-tni.- 1, i-.-l Inli.in', vvllli ;' IIIi-.l liiitli-l. tlv.il llilnt- fittitry S't-!wi.'l iiii.l higlt • mini; r>" h Hi. i'i.i.->- aiiU fnifit.-il ilhiMil; t-o.Hii l.-.tllv inu*it Itnv .»i. 1'rU.'.- ?:M,.'.i*0. Own.r l.y tkli'. Klli In - I-nil. in, .iril iltlilm: iii.a .Jiilui- I-I.J.III n • : hiUm lit, SS:»-!'!iTf BUY, TRADE, SELL THRU <•>! IIMVI H uiihl ,|i-, I,. ,,f line h,,in.K iiml fri.-mlly iit'ltli- if .it y 1 .'(. I..IH l.u.il'.i'y mid .••!Ui i;,nai:-- Jln-t b-yim-l 1 I'"!:- inn! I t ..nvrltit !*f iitf Ih" U'n H 1, j n %:. U'li .^,ho,>l - i-nly y alk in. Wi' luivc Unit ;l.V SH<> ll.lll hiUllKK tl) I lH SlliUimi^ llHnlrrM In,Hi.- hi tltr "lloin.'nti-uit" HUM lillrll.H HUli 1 l'-!.hll|ici| «•.)!; iM-.'li: .-.. •JMIilli' «l> I • f. • S|i,n-i': nf Sinl.h PUInrt unit It mil MOUNTAINSIDE .n..n Sh.iilril !•<•.•! r mriiH.-.i n,.nh i,|.i-n« 1'rn.n II,.- .Ihiltii,- n .illy lill tin1 bill. lii -in. >ti-'fi\i\ HMMh'W MH.I fucj.liu .- in tin- Ihint; rrsoui K^ili H. ClAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Mit lint" lu.liiMJm-. (trr l^in ^h1'.). lint IHcl h.ilh^ Viii.illt 315 CHERRY HILL RD. nl il l.Mllr |IMIII<'. i.-\M'H.

r, tin l,. •••itr.il I...,((i..n rtint'h, J'r*-t - CHARLES G. ni ^|';i rkl tnii r M i;*ft Smith A*f,, l-'nniiii ,1 unh»r Ili^fi j;r Naney F. Reynold* Associates AfTa-iiiMs""' ""' ' '' I A *-77(k BARRETT & CHAIN!'.; K. llfth tn itr>"ili ik-nn- Klh-ln-ii hu I'tiilt-ln r*>- f rSGffvtlur, iliMli irnni MMM iin.l i U'ihfC, i-U'. MEIERDIERCK, JR. \V aii -to- wiit 5 fiitin Alt a-

HflfB gclimiai AH 2.K AD 3-1800 214 SASf BROAO STREET i- ,.,.,,, . , . , , , . , . 1*1. T-B2HI l.lltll Ml< in m I,, ill ur.- II..11- IIUM.V Ihni'H liav.- y,.ii OIK« >ir*f AD 2-; . , , , AH B-rt^Hfl !,' l,.> ,lv iiriiiiniN. i'iin-.-il lilni.nilliB II.KVIT In •!'•, wi'll h.pl ADAMS 3-6639 ». Mnlfnril •• i, NM illlti: < Ullllillll' !lVl\"ilvV 11 Mil ill U riHJIftrV Jil'llllli:' UesUor I»»li>ll6 II>T«#' ...... All ;-(U 'rt tullrr . V (I .'1--^ < ii I'l.in,.. liHiiiiiil-.u- luix (lii.«i- iiinmi.- ii-amr'-" nrl.ri-il I, *. *liK.rt- -Ir I > ••.-.-....in fivi- )ll,,l llmir r is; Ili-i iilmi'; lull I>JI.I-MII ill, — larraiMi* — lrriirri J. iiion... I-'ii * .,tM>"vn l I" .II. .-iiiil iiuh- •'MiKiiKliii', Tin- ritlri.l iiiiiii-t», ii'.w Alter H. !»ln«I.oi««*ll« I, K. Ihirrrll, .Ir An "^*.?;*:!« ilc iiim haw MMHI niiiriv >I>IIMI luinn H vlut; (lulr VIILANE & SONS, BUILDERS mi.I l.ii.iW III.' ».-Hi u«lnr nlll I'liJ.'.v II .in iKin.h Jl Union S4M1 4.1 ri.W *>TH!"-l:T Homos For Sttlo »lo«li (>. < In.k AD 2-1 BOO Jt«ri*-» «', H^tedKHf . .All 2S*imi PICTURBQUE CO0 + AparlmenU for rent storting from $80 up «, II. *i«., .Ir \I» s-nSII THR JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. OHI f If MIT livhu; on John II. Hkrrrl til -J-1WHI «ttl'*'( IM irl.f- (if ^'Ot .M»ht'M Homes for r«n> storting from $215 up 41, l=. HchwffrjH^; ,,.,K* ^"I«TI l U t 2 Will build homes on our lots «>n»™*- If. IllilmriH. IHI K--IHWI A, «\'«(»W, J», AM > n-i IHSH j»»rrit AD 2-0779 AD 2-9047 AD 2.4850 >;inl with REA ui'"" ""» »•''• umwiwimmi.iii ,i mi urn mm mmjtaE WESTFIFXD (N\ J.) LEADER, fTOBSDAF, WUg », I ... iKrare- OFFICES t "« rf U "M r- i 1 '< i • FOR SALE • • HELP WANTED • •__ LEGAL NOTICES • HmiKMi. MilllM » r i III t _.. .. .„ ., . .. ._ I M(i\ UIMI ni).UI> (It AtTENBURG'S - ELIZABETH N J FEMALE I 1 I I II MMIH I IU!vi V Mil i IKM tit Ilk ] II» I t, 1»\ I I \ 3 lint! f il • Ide&i fur m^cufact^rtrs' sgeui, AI>' \ i i k i rl i C. B. SMITH, JR.- '''" PIANOS -ORGANS CHRiSTMAS IS iUST 1: is! lor TtlMSNDOUS SELECTION APOUND THE CORNER i ! i 1 > I .' HUGE SAVINGS CANARY YEUOW COTTAGE We Al**a>* i>a *jt-tt«-r nt Ml* i I ui. * f i t r* < i- if 3 l r i ^ - j c lit T II I It * * tt K v i h * PI, t. . » Manual Orsni ! ,. A! Ir •» ^^ 1 U \ Irl I v fuf 1 >i>ur tus 1 \ y T n r 1 *«•! l K H \i r «< K Tl < V ' ir i ir* r fr hit I 1 i I il \M > t at 1 s v •> i V t 1 ' I I "• •" t I \ < I M II tl II1II11N UU \ Ah t LI Ti >. i H* I l 1 IS I lljl. IM \N 4XIIIIN IM! Ill 1MI MMHII •li ft 1 1 N 1 f 1 * *. I C I iif I III III IIMII limilMV t ! ^ iii \ li MIIUI OKI IMMI V I, I *- Ol 1 III Mitt \ tM msl I " \i li-i I Ml I II .III \I»HU lit i»l_t tv ' i II I I I- 1 r f i 1 I i > t. r v 1 tf] if 01-1 it f. *• \ \ \ \ OtiDt \ V M I IO I ltO\ I1U 1 OK II \\ 1 i 11 it 111 J- mm itii urn IIIIMIMI HI J 1 \l Kl , i t it tl ir ill IM1K l\ Ml llm- 111 U Ml I 1 M Itll O11II1MMM \ i. I IB vv 11 i f l i t ' i i ' l i J i iinli-.il » 11 » \ » M I Mil III \ M \ I I i *>" ' " ""* * " •* ""' " N s s i- 1 <• !ft <• IIKK IIIUIIIHI \>1MI ' *•-* < *»• " *••*• •*" *^» U WHHI *Ul> MC ll\\l.d t\ I f** 'I pr (JittPH I t X HI f r Ih* PrflUH A H»»»rb«-rnlliii III! \l IMIIII lilt 1 ll)\ HI Mil 1 **-" ,_ . ,, » r «tii ar-l ri I I ii. i'!l an J II it CENTER HAU RANCH a n(t M in llitmmootl ilmur ^l»«***l A. I • HELP WANTED- • MtlMI » MII-MIO llll ill II IT 1 1 \ S il li X i i i i >i i \ I | i ir II i r ^ i f -P 1 Ir^ I I (III Wll llll l«"«l 4MI ll» I i » v\ I I i IIKIVIMt tlitl\« Oi<> < UI ts Hull Hit tit I to the IlllMI tMIIII VlltlN Mill -I -111 I 11 Hit u\ iiiuu it I a - t 1 mm ( i> l I !->v i- U HH'i- MALE Hill llll HMM1M 111 •.llll I > ' ft J1 I 11 ir 1 t f r H ti I i In" rsi ^ 1i*!i\ n tl* llnmm-o.il I iiur. I, Mud< 1 A Ullllk 1 > ^ 11' ' ' • Iff, of It.nx n rl*-IKin ' th* t tlr* t in i r* iMl.l-M.4D>--Mu>.t na;? iron SIK.U J i 1 i)i: IT uiu>.\ixi;n i.y th, ,vui,.-ii J* '"•""'•» '•"•>-» «" >•• •<•"' •"• '«' City of ^^mimvil, petitieaiiis; tltii fcrrt ing Siame to Hit Comitty Aitur- 1 fyjierienoe. full or part time. Apply v Honrtt to itis^ ftpccss^ry rt l>airi of tin- Tim n ..I WVslfu-i.l. iii tht' I! l — Salaries r n*>llc:y St., Westfletd. 6-"0~tf I't'Uitiy yi I'IHI-U: Sl-X'TWN 1. t it to Summit Ave,. 1 I HKt'TION s. That • •••»n.'ri'tf sU<>- and Piano Rental 3>IBII—_SI2 >*> The amiiia! calar) '^ the Town r ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC. njlk KIIMU I.,- .-•.irutinl in Un-Kr.Kineer shill lie Jl I.dii* ii«. Kaiil i • WANTED TO RENT • y i 1st ri- i io i.e efioitiye as of t^cptein- Wluilt'. aptmlnlin^ tive mcinli^t'S to with ! ti f;i3i, Up We»alk» lire alrcuJy ill Mt!3 tin. 'Youth Affairs Conuntssiisij of Xeejit !i t MSeh JIOIIH^ n " .'";• '•••»• i''? - stoii « -mpn) *>f South OM ill I U > r. r<...m *ct. ih: SX IIII ill snirri'i. si-n Hliwnlti \*..util er.'si* a t Aii ordinances nr p:mn of otili- Klri'holiic'r M-'-iri^ fur liJi' 3~>f^$>I. tut ton la! ii-, J >x!rn p y minees ineonsisleut wttl-. tilts orili- N this tt-mrd t.« of Administration, sjinr-iviiss pi'r- Konttt'l ttrlioiiK in variotie di'pftfl* IK'tVl-i! iilleet. nam-e are herci'y repenieil to the extenl .if jiu. h in. oiirtistency. «i.l HruoK as menss. sal Xos-lh.-astei-ly si,ii> of i^ih\e.i\- 5 Krc-chiiltipr Mi\i'ii"i* for thi i^t'iit, AVflllli- f 11,113 throve street to Moil- SKt"TH>K 111. *Vii«for*l, Piic-li' • EMPLOY. WANTED • tank IHiv,.. Tliis iinfinaiic.1 sh;ili take efTpef nf I*titt'lnist*si ftR*l l^tiliiit* l*i-ot**-i'fs*. WITH A VIIW ihl ^outlswesterly siih' ef liah- when .llllv puldisheil as required h) Si.'s'*?|itinj: wnrit of t'wrli« KU-t'tru- 1 1111 HI1 HAMJVMAN will ciesn «ttlc«, col- way Avemi. frmi! Kir.-t Street to law after linn] |iii>»a,,' thereiif f lars, harases, Vnll cut Uwni, Gftrd«t ,-i'e-H F«< IS.Sfi -fiHt-nilc lloti'nlion Quartprf- ax the h t r i i 1 l>orian Uou.l. Jail. I IIROP-I.KA)- maple *1ini?m ronm work and general housecWantnff. &B 1 u 1 Seutlu r!y ^i.le ef S.ulth An- ftwhuMn TtlU't- for lif[it. of a!: It- iv is h laiile |i;it|s an»3 I« S'o-ir joba. Call Arthur, All i.s«j«, nue from ^eoteii rtnin« To" n Kiise hairs. JI«. M| ...ndltk'H, SI*'. AH .! 6i«t) il.lH II1H? UlillKCM. OOdMt'lltitlff tt! ( 10 Hell Mli.et, Uy •>! fin* At-mt* MurU^t M 1 11 f i Klttl, Ultlll>*M"li >••. TSS, K\- 1^: ^HtU!rt A ilii- taMHllMlon liy <>«• N. J, HK|| MOTIiKlf* h,-li>fr— ll-yiiir-i'iil uirl til) ^outlu'iist.-rly si.le of llrtRtu- Tlt'l.KIl, "AN tlHIHKA.M U II\- Vli>i>hiin«> t'u. of IS J»t iiuli t«>i.>- t w-aiilp \v,.ri<. Will \M>rk all w«-k ,.r weoii Awiiiu- ir.im 1'UirH Street t.i lMi Till: SA4.ABIHS «|.' IKII- t'ity «f KlixsllH'lli, hom' omitiuitu umliir W^st llri"*l< simn' iv c*'k with jmir fru-mi. .it'fYi'r- -T;» !t ei II..! ihoasteriv {rein l^iiv- lOllferi'lUK be h«>M a 8 ituon an n I hi- «Mt>«'«1k «rna lu'lim th.- ro«t- f Ill* piiirliif. i-x.'.llt'i T\l\ HIHIM.OA KISS (IK TtIK M'it-Taiun*iiHn-L!n inj; t'ifvjiti.ir.s of Uu> prtj|ivi,-iotl new i 1 \ - fall AH 2-0i!S slfl.- SICi'TION S. ShlewalUs sliall lie IHII.H'i: AMI I'lili: HKI'AHT- ^\.V l«"lt!»*orVon't'rI! f All 8-it!ili>. 7-1S-41 Mi:\TS of TI1H TIWS «»V "" ;inl.v tii-Msi', north rr»m, an.l ini- 4 teei 111 wiiitli ami 4 inehis in l> p*it tn, tho utiptri'atii etui nf **sis*t- thiekne^s i'See)U «herv 8ai.t H;llkM WKHTMiail." AS taRMIKII «V rrnfftf 'i»r'i>w!.nifi *il'i«• to tli*1- *UMV 1 . i'ounty llrift.nnl»K >V*»J Ml «A\«I>1IOM-;, tnio WOMAV will Jo y.jur Iroiiiufr in ernH.^ nupnveil prtv«te ttrtves Ml.ere «;I:M:«AI, amii\ >JI:K» ^^(«. S4«, I'liiiDiruolliin «t the Co«tt H liiiiok tn\ Haritsin Hoiitl iH'twimn \ \I t-rfdt (t*r tu-giiU Al* 3- her own home, AD £-7527. 1I11' tMi-knt'Kw ^lsali tie iiierea;.!'.! to KMI. >.T4. HTII. KS11, IMMI, llltt A\l* UU1. -.-KoiMit ATIJ. unit !>lrn> St., Hn. >^T nfter ttMMi^ 7-1S-?t 11 inches UK IT t)HI>AlS"Kl> hy the Tswti Hie Oi'ltt. of l'un'lia*!*H and !*t Hi'. 1 I SKCTtfO,' 3. Thai f.itiucll of the Town of 'Veslfiehl, 1 shall in mstrueteil umier ilit In Hie County of itiion, thai 'nilfi aiut Briilires, agrm-lrnf to rim- ral KHH-irh' iK*rtablt' dishwastt Mf'i.R, l;;xtn'rlijHMHi iji pvt*ry eral Ontinnllep Xo. 7!i" entitl^.l a« «1 for Tl-nfflo Or.Hn T in ;u'i'..rtlaiH ,' \vitll jiluns iuitl >!)eri- ilhove. RS amondeil hyy (lotierairall OrOr- awee rov<* triinit* an t'ltioti t otmiy'« tsortitm, Hilulix cloUics washt'r- IT" 1 Call 1>K C-U7S aflor fi;30 P.M. iH'iitlont* th:it lmyt' iii-i'n fri'iuuiHi InilTii' rondltlon* In PIAWO8 AKO GRQAKI—ton brl»d«. Ml, '«« , ST4ST4, STST»» , 5S5SSS , thp Tmvm television: whlt«- >l»ub1i> breaM l-is--tj f.sr tin' salm- ami ulii.li iiri' tuny mi ilinnaan , , Ktnu'iioii nr Ui'nilcn Av<>. trom Bl- Bent prlcw. .'oat ami Iraust-rs, size 42. AD 1 1 fi, !'!«. AN'O '9:'ll . tie ami i his l 5 in tin nitirun p af th- Town ICnj:!- mora A\i*. vi-i-sterly l» thp i ntriiiu*« NEW i;rs ntoemieil na follows: kiitit of 7 bridge SI.. KMsat>«th, i>f Wnt-iainioo Park lo ih* City or DUDKtN PIANO CO. ItlM.IAllI.r. woman iiahy-slt ncer ami nro hereliy maii FIIIH 1>I'I».VHTMK\T OiillitiK .iltetnion In (formerly Cranford Piano Co.} this oi-iiiimnoe. ,SK,"TIOX 1. ah artU'l** In 4 BEDROOM COlONiAl lumsi'htild \\hilt' lulroniw at-*, awav the mnvspajj^r wit" ' to FiiH'hnldor Tilior for Di*pt, of «» Nortk Art. W. AD 3-8SU Monci.lXTOv malioe-any J 111 I n B Kl'^'TION 4. The owners of iirop- The annual salaries of the !,!mi- ti*-w storm sowpr ilir {'(•til AI.» 2-3S6C, T-lS-it Tnlu U|4 Brb.tUlnr r.MTin f*ct. table mi.1 (', clmii^, lutlY.'t ei-He;! fronttrif: nf tln> T«'i>.'of Cr»nforil. ln- U"il "{ Wcslfi^ld, Oil btnultKvil l l I'h ss'"j itay« tiller timU punsiiiie ef lists .ir~ Oultltuir ana Mesk Kiifar n« It ftn'i-cU nnrklnff nf vohl* liluli frwm.l Kiitraiu-.. fuyer. TEiiEVISIOlVi _ Tables, consoles, \\"(»U.\\ ^yiU^s IIUVK work or fuii vloi* on t't'titi-imt.ii Ave. Ui'twi'im 1 tinif sliH'ji in Joli. Al) ^-r.-l",;i afttr illiiaiiee, or witiiin thirty ilayx after - ".' iivHtK room, fjimliy !^i7,e(J cuamitted, recondltioisfl, all SI-VTIOV II. Hlilfliji- Trnirir Ordlnnncr, for this KAKIIAMAH Ulpplon- Sunfunt iiVlo" 4:tMl t"..%i. leeeijit of mil ice of tinal pap^UKC- ol' All or.iiniiltee« or parts (if ordi- l.ltiODlli Aw. llnil ynrtli Milch AVc. illninK room, kltolien. plus n uran" ollhl li K ft this ordinance, i,, (nslall KIII.I siile- 'r**iihnUit'r t*ytiorne for !>i-|it. «f 33S South Ave., MnBday and Friday J_." '" ; ^ I fluajny ran. i»;rirri. nances ineonsisfont with this ordi- llrtil. nf llrlTtMi- and rinnncr 1 family r»»m «n first Hour, anil waik in fiom of their respective nance are hereliy repealed to the .'full' niul l-'iniine*-, tranif^rrinyr li miilti-tiunmw r«im. 1-our I,AI»V ilt-siros to do Ir.ininK' in my premises in tiie uianiicr herein pro- Pi'titlnn niirmHl hj- 65* t'mtsltv extent of such inconsistency'. in the Itoml l><*imrt ISl'.DlHI.Ort ri'oin iUTOunl «15» 5St)-t fi-ncrous licav ware, stoneware, at less th&9 half Mlt\ IXi—Utink-n nml misci-ltiiin'.ms. in the said period of thirty days, as provided \)y law. tlUV Ilitl'k tO ft Wl'lllH1! iiu-al of l.in.l.-u Av<>. frtim lOlmoni retail. At the factory—Contempo- Ni-tliinir iivi-r .Mic iiJ3 Wi-stlii-lil Avo. IlllKSSMAKlM; nml alti'ralir.nn liy then s:iirl Smproveincnt sliall he in-T-".-i-lt Fees JS.Sfl Cominlttrt- ,,t «h.- Wh Aw. wt-Kt-rly In IU» I'liion t'liunly rary Ceramics, 33 Watchun^ Krs., Al> 3.J:<;il. •\ju'ri«.|HH ii ^vonl.•tll. rail tl;tv m- •Y.-nltiBs. AD 3-OIS3. stiiiied iiy the Town "t \Ve*Stiell\A\«i: Xo, ... :i\v\i>i» 4'O1irait C. B. SMITH, JR. I.AlHil' eli'.'tric f:m on fnuin' with l of thi' Whole, (U'vi-plSnK ri-sm- Saturday. S-l!-tf llereinitftcl' AN I»iml\AMI0 TO iMKMI Till? OlU'ITV (IS Cilft{*irtiU ( > of ion uf Hoi i\ t"olli!i8 «s :t iiii'm- ;li4!Un.ii l the CtltlK OK Till! TOWN Of tt'RST- t h *» I *»to H OOH n i v ,1 ji Realtor fan. ("an In' vised ;iny part of htHLic. l' an.'™.ins Vli-aiVliiil" |m>"e«sliViiM prnvi.iei)ii) . i'f the l'lii.m Oonnty Mosuiultu Mpmbrr Multiple J.I»tln(T KBW PIANOS, with bench, 10 year I'llII.H HV JIIHMHMi .1K4"TI«!« t'iU't guarantee, $498; Lowry Electric Or- ,tli 2-4 771, >lTici's. rail i'vi>iii>!):s, I'l. 4-3i:i:.. SKl-Tll>.\ fi. The oust of eon- that the nn'ossiuy 111 Central Ave. iO 2-8 f.t rllel im; so lltllili ef said sidewalk* 11-22. "'t'OMIMISlTHlN Ul^ t'M- tviultnu to him our lUfttlKs nml aji- gans from $595; rebuilt Grande V'(IHMI''|1 I'Ollll'. OK I'A III 1-UUi;- I'nhM) County MnsntsUo ("'otn i-t'latiiin for lhi' otlt^ljiiulhm s*'r- from ^395; sales, service and rentals. MO\INti-- OrlKlnnl oil paint inns l.y us shall 11.it he htstaih-il !>>' the >|t:\" MV CKKATIMi Till: BAM. .sluu. iiavtolKif that Uol t\ t*t» nlnK*t ouuein at the owners' e\|ier,se shall t-^ hi' hut. uivi-u to the tNmtlty of The Piano Shop, 519 Terriil Road, Ol' MKI'THNAVr. n n^'iniitT t*t iliotr Citmtnif-Hioii t luiui, lmth its a former Suiit-rx isor M-H talilwell AD 2.53ST Scotch Plains. PL, s-3708; PA 8-S36S. unlay, July '•;. lli'iin A.M. n- V:im he UMsessed upull tile pi'oiier! ieS UK IT ralll.MNKH l>y tin- Town t Holh I'MTOinn 88D-101K Open evenings "til V, I'.M. HIS llnuli'varO. AD U-3.'L'2. fruntlim "it the ^am,- in pmpor- iUiails ami aH a t'ontmlRBiont'tv tii.ll I,, their l-est'.-ctiie iroiit.Uies t'onncil of the Town of WVMiioId in l-'ri'ohiiMi-r tislnirnr fuf l>i>i>t, of C. B. Sinllh, Jr. AD 3-3403 WANTED inR n ri'juiimion iisklnK tiil.« Uoiu-i Your Authorised Lotrry Qrsma thereon, it Is herctiy determined the County of rnhm its follows: >IA1IO«;AXV I'-li.-ri'il l>tim-:in i'liyf,- io eHiahilHh a lTlUo» County riaii- Dealer Hint trout a^e, f.>r tiie luup.iie of si:cTl(tx l. liills, as set forth, for in'tym-'nt 10-t«-tf lamii tatili'; wirrt'ri'f! .lr-'^Min^ tai.u- The t'oik' of (he Town of \\>*l- with ilruut-rs; sm:ill nia|ii.' iliniHf; WE BUY BOOKS thin seetl.Ml. shull he (he Icimth of Tin'vo bi'ini: no further Iniwim'ss i i li fleld is hefehy amemieii liy revising . • In- oii»Nlili'i,.t! iimt uiion intitiun tabhn .4 iliairs. All ^-rss:'. ititil l.^1n<*j%ttoti — hew and used, fully I1,EA5K CAM, FOU HBTAILS whi.-h i-idi-NVitlk is Sti n ll-IJ, "Compi.filion of I'ni- of •••n-HioMi't Moi.TP. ilttlv m't'.miii'it BTtiaraBteed. RettBOtiabift. Snowden liinned Forc of 1'al.l Firemen," tn ili-riilil )•'. Hunt, PriiRi-nm mii't'tw t REAL ESTATE-Rf-NT SAII.1M; surfluKirii with nylon s.iii, d.. iiy AppllancDu, 431 North Ace. W. AD P.M, BOOK SHOP l-.ad as inllows: for Hi'aUh Moliiil?.alliin, Marthi ilorlnri'il ih*' inrtMhiK ail- ni>n-s!ip ilt-i'H, very tr.M'.l .-I'mlilinn. SKCTIHX I'.. 1! I* hcrehy deter- 1 2-0416. 4-20-tf 330 I'nrlc Ave. PL 4-MM [Ultle.l and deehire.i that (to- 11 il 111 • rcuulnrll y uiiiformod for*'- Oolilliclil, M.U., IMrcrtor of Tjil.mn- Wnriu'il. nmcK KUONT, split level, a IH-II- ?il5; jtartli-n fouiiliiin. nntslm'r ty].,', nf paiil (iri'ni-n shall ooniil.it nf n lorti's of th.' UPIII, ut llelilth. with ViMluililin inlnHii.n ami lain- rt'- ;',-ili'r. will! Uiili-r inimp. til;.- n.-w. [„.. 5-6-lt her of annual histalhneii !s in whi. h r.,."inH, knotty jiini' kitchen, iltninf? F.niTH BATS Hie s|ieeinl nssensim-Ots to he l.-yied t Hi..f t'ti^iiH'cr ;iml it?* imtiiy ilt'ii- rilliiu oii llh' la I ho OITIxu of till" S«. i'ull Afi 3-C353 afu>r .'i:m> I'.M, J-\- lt OU MI3>'S Ct,OTHIX«, rill IIHy t'liii'1'8. <'ii|>t»lii» an.I lii-iilcti- Mifi'lnf anil tin- filft thut if mnill- art-a, .storm winilows, carpeting, Pall l.tnc- of Httllnelrr n , , q on -mint of the Raid nl.lewalli f 11»> Hiiiltil, t^oiirl Itnuni', Blram hc-Rt. finished cellar, lovely d Gt Jl hahlt«, liootK, antiques1 , curtoa, I iint's anil oth-'l' tiri-mi-li IIK nhsitl -•alfon IH tiiiitli- thrutlMh Ihl'^ nffii'i' mjniH-ih. S'. .1. PAI-CIIWOHK null!, »5: fiOM r.-se- furnitureit , hhruss-ivurt , cla^Hl , hehinii t construe! I.Mi may tie imid t.< IIM-. In- iitiiiointml hs liii' Town t'oun- yiinl, IiuriK-niH'. 1 or 2 years leaso, to Elm It. Sl-H'TIHN T li 1M her.liy det -r- Ni'XI H'tiiihir ini'itltiK will In. ln'1.1 iviiml iiK'loiiian ilit-li. J4.1; larce s'li.-t Wolff's, US Madlnon Avi>, l'U 6-!4S!i, .'II. aniti'liiiiw ftmilw mny hs tiiitalni-il, rent SIM). Availulil« AMBimt 1. 2lS ntined and stated ttiat t he eM iina ted I Tluu-mlny, July IS, IWliil at H :*M> Iron old farm 1'ell, t:.'>; twin rlmir 6-B-tf IliM.-lnil nml rtlrtl Mnr.vliiml St., Wt'Stileiil, or call KB ainounl of money necessary t.i he SIll'THlX 11. M. iiiirl< li.ti-sral, JIT; 3d" Hentrnl Kns nr. Unlmrl R Alli>n, IMrci'liir, 1-4SIS2. 7-3-tf COW OR nOKIB manure, well rot- roi.i.ioirron AVISIIKS TO ni'v AS. raised from nil source;! tor *a!d AH iivillnuiu-i'x «r imriB n( oi-ill- • "•IIAUI.I-'M B. nAlltll, Jit.., ri\'3Ke, $;!5; isnuim drum. $4tl; guflar, s Ni-wnrli Htati. St'limil. ililvlxliiu' Mint ted; farm rich top eoll: ale-o fill dirt, *I4; ri-i^eeti, viclorlnn IK-liiB- n»mTHJH1.J ltHT.KS, NI1OT«il!>'X. PH. IHIl-poMe in J:!(l,( tHU»0 JHld that the nillii'i'n Im-oiiBlnli'iit wllll Ihlsi orili- CUrk of tlm Hii.tn' J5 ilt'llvsircil nnywherc CUeatniil Till*. HKVOI.VKUS, KNITKS AMI estimated maximum amount of iiuiii'i' mi- lifri'l-y V"li"iil"il to tin. Hi.' lllrmitilnKi liny fimitiilt Inr i IVI* rsii.M.I.Y have several com- Farm, MU, 8-488S._ , C-14-tf Net, tnffeil haeli, $!E»; qniee nv Ivel t'st-'Hi Of MH'H inv-OHHlMll'Ul'5'. Vnlon I'miiity inviti'K Ililn llmilil I fortatile hoipoii /orv rent In Welt- i-liicir. S"; i.lil ptiii- Mttii.llli.l-wm.h- SW rRIIKHALI.V I'omis .il- lioteH lieeessary to he 1»- a ini'i.ililM to talk i.tvliv th.' |Hmn field and vicinity. Prices average BfSD AVS, I'A 2-5'i:i7, Nfeil for Mtlld |llil-|iose is fll.llllll.ini. (JKI'TION 111. stand, ?">fi; nntliine hiivh ohair, ??'. Thlw iiriUnnm-f ululll takn cffpi-t l.illtii'M nf an tibmjvvnnm* ftif Itivi 1.115 tt. S3"5 per month. Please call MU MOVIES for rent with pro- mahi.Bnny xulebennl, |t.1; iiiin- .ln*>- 10-t-i! There is herehy tippr..|irja t ell lo Hliimii Dny, Amt. l.«aMli'r i'onlr. ARI"'IHI;"K Hl-:^ii,i': silt*)* to ilt.i|il;iv ihu-rett & Crnin \y|nilows .s(-.'t"l'll i\ s. To IHiam-e sahi iiur- ••I'lil.ir Mint i: MitlmnM'AV.n f.-r.itiiti hmi*e in (43 Him fit.). I'loimn cull Mr. linrrett. p..se there shall he Issue,I iniistiaul •IMKB N'uTii'l-; thai on 111.- t'.lii (Innlltv MOVIMl Musi sell iircsMM'i' eei.her. iSny of .Inly, !!!!',:!. tin' '/.smim.'. tii.ar.l for S'.'IHiil.Hi fi-oiii tin' N. .1. «'lvH "W.'*Ui-!.l. '2 l, ..lr..nniM, t U hiith.w. All .1-1 SOU. ll-:4-eow t,. til" t,..c.il Hon.I Ui« i.f the Slate t Jo ,|{.; eliiiia anil .Melmae liuiner ol ' Aillu.itlui'lil of MiHHilaliiMl.l,'. af- llvft-KMi- ami IilMHtrr fnlilml llllili' waiiiiim- .ii>!;i!M-.- t.i nil Kriiao!* niul FIREPLACE of Now Jei-Mey in niittctputlon of the SI-IK; tni.iew. huniis, m-easli'iial ehaiv; tltt'U 1SSI l-:s i.f .STllKV m;ma?ii!e t,r imlilli' Iniirlni:. look a.-lion on Hi.' Mnlililiii! l.'umlii rriiRriun. tr.ni.HI ipal ati'.'Uii! the sum of 11 I.O'no .V-limi Alrn-il (Ml II ml .i.'im I. mi. !!il.'.t. mill M A|i|-:Ml i|SI-;i.lJ-: (5-17: p liiii: Kii.'llwoo.i Hoii.i, lil->ik mi, hot n-i-m I'tiiiKiiluvv, •-11,'li-Ki'il pnri'li. tile d otes shall L. nte -sii I'tiimty TriHtf*m-i.r. mh hilm; h SCHM1SDE TREE EXPERT CO. SI on). Ali.'inis 3-tsii!i. H.lid per 1'atli. ii iH'.li-.M.m^i. Si:.« monllily. FA a-uioo l-iil... whl.-ll shtill li.>( Ii.-i.-imhuiHoii hy f.iii.l '/.unuur Av.-iil.-i!,!,. ,\u:i. i. Lous*-. A1 f ;i-l "*'.*. i-.-nlum |..-l' iiiuiinll ill*.! "Itii \ '"• I' ll.ini.l ui Ail iiii.tm.'nt hilt* (...on n!.'.S h | 12-20-tt BOATS uriM'il friuii inn.- i.. ltiiw t.ni'i.iiiin (i. n ut! i\ ii hli, II-.- ltmll.ul.-tiM IM • hi Ho' olfi. Mill llimi'il Hi llti- tlu-lv I'M t>f IIVIHUM'I.VM; S' Sllnlmax. i'\i'i'|. |lor»iii'.li Hall jiiul I" avail.il.l.- Tor Flmt Choice ••"'nr S»<*cr»B!l B.illii-.l hy M.H.I l.i«. All m.'HIi-i !, of \V.'ii,hif4 • APARTMENTS-RENT* TUB It-nt i'1-n-lltiiin,- r-'ii'ly i>. II-'.', *7". INSTRUCTION « Hli I'l-mii'.-t I" Mil 1.1 iii.t.-n ii"l -!•' lU'ip,-, I I..!!. SI. II, tiKi'KKH, nr. Uwrv « rr KI»I(I1 (Met t,niiliii-.l hi this. ..iiliii.iii« i- .-hull 1' , n i durim; * It*' t (il It room.i, I'rnnil new, fully alr^. il. It'iniln.-.l by l'r:.i.hll I,. ii:i 1" I. S.'.-l-.'lal >• r WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA -;.•..;,.H l-'i'i-ii fl.4ii uf June, UM;;S, ?onyUi!i!si.fi, ilinlnvafihcr, rofrlK** a- ir I, tlVSTMAKK runiil-iillt. I'l-ni- llfl-i'ilfli'l' il.Ii.|ii I'd. •— Allvnn,'<-tl u^H i'. TouiiiN»itv. SiiiH'iviiuir of uir, vi-ry convi-uicnt location, vvitlk- tili'li-ly r-'ii-iiilitliiin'il. :t >i " ^ ni't-n \iy appointmt.nt, For prlci>« and terms, call; ilHii.n. .-MH.I srlil..i illvfllt; r-!{U!)imrl!t. Slo.llo. Mill 111.nil. aril Ihf i.isuitnv nl E.al.1 n.'li !! aiiiy I. M> --,>ii^ii, r.-2ii-tf fctidH" U."'> rtlli'iMhMl. Margaret II. Ahlfckl Heglonal Mar, Miilii- -iffi-r. Al' :;-«7'..'. usi-i! i.i nii.-in.i' Int.-r--.il on ..I'IIM.I - 1 Hi-its i-inl.'il to ttn.-iii.-.' Mi.-li ]mn>.'s. i>wlim I'ciiurfH Wi'l't' vvi- "M'*"> ^" ADftms 2-S841 h Amtual vpinl nf (hf JI .l.iiin M iiini - '"*•''' r'.'.ms. iiriralc frulit nml ri'ar UlieHt tnetii.iiiH. Clas.'iieiO iinil lioji- llttMtllnl. moutlily it'imi't 2- MHHII.KW. nihtialuri.^. Uhi.-k nml oeh ohlieal it.ri-; iis pf.'Vi.led in nald 4700. G-20-tf .rnwiis, I'hunijii.in SSI-M!; toys l.oeiil lloml i.,i»'. Till-' <0:I :.:. He- 1-haruiat'V ( imnnn l:i,y fmnl.slH-.i 2 L chit.-. AKi' i-.'ui;.lf-i-i-.l, ii.-rinan. isl ORGAN vised Stiilntes tif N.iv .leisey llKiT. -aili. an.I I'lii-h.-ni'tti. apttrtmciit, I ini.i'uifiiUnis, rhriH \Sfiinl KI-IHI-IH. i.-'MMomi in yitur hoint1. .M.iii.'rn mot*t- WWl'lnN Hi. II In lK'i--di.v lieler 1 1 1 OPKS hnwllntr nt all tlmi'B nt Wi'st- 1 milted itlld .teetaled liott ttle pelluii tS x',', liif" ' "•""•"•I''"-''--, »•-•'•>>'' fleli! V'.ccrcation opposite railrofiil IIA »-s:ir.-t. 7-l'."--i:i O.!N. All maici'H ami tnotl.'iji tt'xri !)! Uhy j ilion! orirunl. of nseftlllie,«i< i.f Hie pill pi.sic for Iho 1'nyohiitlrfi' Btaiion. Por information or r<'»i'rvn- tllliilielillt or « lileli Silid ,1,,1,-s Hi-,' AvaUal.l,. ^,.|,, , lirnl anil lint tlons call Al) 2-9S(lil. r.-2:»-tf WIIIK HAII1KI* I-'..'. T J iJ !>(••«. lll'llllllflll llltiT. Slri'il li.V Cllillll- IM I'lrrln IM. Wi-nlfli-lil t.i he li.jiiieil Is ,1 ti.-rli.il of HI y.'tii." l.'l.l. ol Ill-lulu mill Hi ..,.-!, '" l"-r im.nih. Writi' 1'ux euntpiileif ft-oiii th- dat.' of sal.I • \ ran .,f \s-,,,,,,.,.,,, j.t.,,,!,.,.. WIIV KKXHORB combination lilnii Jln<'"» Ili'vclatiiin. AKf r.->:l«- All U-TKIl t.-r'-ci sun! iiiii.ulat'-.l. ^prisin l,:iki', hi.mis IIM" tlwi l'lii>ri- In- an fur wa^her-dryor, S3':r>. 232-504C. HKt'TtdN M. it IM hei.-l.y deter- .N. .1., 'HIi-r.:';s!i. lilt lyilliu. *"MUt oi I Bllitf r.-»-tf mined and ii.ielai-.-il that (tie Sup rimruli |ii'i.)ii'fly In •••>»• •vllh l l ll : 1 I'llKHI Six wi'i-kK old iciiti-iiH. Blay piemental 1>.-5,1 Si ii I eiiient ,,i|tih'-d • »l«.|.fi« ;•„; ,„'.;*, Uli- liny tomato in p«<«, 25t;. All S- ltulli IlnKcrt YmlttK. APINI. 111 55 n tf ('liiNMlcttl I'fi|itilnr tek'vi;'.,'" "'^ '""' JI™*^,-!^ - 'l:- : Cull or Wrlle f-.fiiriilsh,-,l, Wnlk- at 20% Savings I.OWI'II.I.'H MVHW SiTl'IHO, \(\m .it'.'.lH anil frni.H- crofttwi in this hairstyle for WILLIAMS LAMPS mllci. lilMi'lirjllly Jtlst lir .i-anr.3 SERVICES YOU NEED Aiiit. 7tiT> OiUrnl AIT, '1'i.M Jl! i-xri'lh'llt I'onifilion, II.-vv l.at- Instruction on All Instruments ovcnini; cl^mni-o. The hnir- Wi'MlliM AI» 2.21.... li'iy, p«i"l tli-i'.», rmlln «'ith 1:H-K<' do Icnvna forehead frca •i". li'llr Inrut' rtiinilH Hud 4-lS-If ' s|l"UlllT. lii'i'M fur f l.ir.ti.lHl. PI'-llSi. All leBSKins nrlvato. i-iill Al> U-Tilso. 1-IS-UI tl-7-tf 9 MISCELLANEOUS • MOVING AND '• »ll beiu. t,.,,,,,,i ,,i,j« BLDG. CONTRACTING wliii hnir cuinlwd lipwnrtl liint, It,.,,t *TO ,,,-r.WTIQI.'KS I'ilic wilHhstllllil, SI": GUITAR ..lii I'l-iiilli'. *IS; |:<.Bli.ti 1-1.,-k-r, fl>-': GENERAL TRUCKING in a hii'li twisted,offoct. .ili'MM, nm:.I Mr.' In iijijin-.-l.ii c. All T<«.«M illmlprn MetlMHl'' -MODERNIZING ptm' roitnJTi' l.iii'.'iui, .fl'l!; ol.l rhnirN, 10 yi'drN firor^MMlonnl mill fflt€*litnfi IIIIH rrrtM iMi-is. All 3-M7-- alii r l:.'!li I'..M. M, *f., $liif 1.1,mil.-I i-lt-vt, t'^lii-rlfiK-pl . r.*all AI> JI-2H-S1I for |ir«— 1U,...-.,K..u.i.l nit 1-rliHlnK HI'.HIIV 1*. 'I'OWNHKNK iliuinnrf fli)tn«d<* Interview. eiAIII'UMIIV Joti'i: iittlr- niomr •'!<>"- 1 nir.7 riii:viMn.i'.i' s:.i Ah- I-.I.M>I-. A-l IHSIM'SS AMI mil , HIIHVH'IO fan'ii-i-'i'lmk; ih'-rry . li.-.-l .'in. w.-i-f.: 9l!l)tf I'l.'i, lUM'i'lii'H. ii'liliir.ii, Imii.'iiii'iil ALUEO VAN UNES ,-^.-. ll.-ni .-..niiit Mm, ni.li... h.-;iti-r. IH21II HlI'MMll SI •ROOMS FOR RENT • rii'itiiH. fir. Kt-iitioiiiililii. l',,^.-! i;li.l...... hit ..iv;.IlK \i h.-.-! . ,.'. • Mi NIIHTH AVK. A» 2-H«« fi! 'il.illv ii'.i-.ii In :>:"» It. V. Ntninit All a-l>!Bl« "\IMII I i-r.-i !C.II AH 2 1111. CLARINET INSTRUCTIONS u i i I ilnyn. .1. l'nml.yi-, 1:1.-. i.-i.-ir !. ll-tl # ,vi-Ml nf Ijiiki- .M.-lniwk IK-Kinmra — •il.niii'i'il .I.. l.hi II(»I,^IA!S ,fr I'fl. MOVI1SII .? S'l'Oll- ( y). ,N'. .1. 7-1 I- It •--.i 1'iivri .Vlli .NA^II^I-:!, IIIVAHI** Going, Going, Aliii:. NnlV iMlltllllt', lM'IH.cllnl.1 H»"il« tf I V s liy.ir.s j II i us' ii ;!. h..'•! li.-fi-ii.-1 . -i •i •h. r ''-.ill AH '• l*".l' In till 4N lllnlpn utiil I'miiiiln. n|iiTl«l' 'II M „, , WHITE ELEPHANT SHOP Stiiillu, Will iliiiili'viiril Alt U-5N(I» ROOFING & SIDING I V • I I • 11 iallip. Ill Ni'U- I'lnl-lilllil, l-'liirliln. unit I i us iiini «lrii-li.v JJI-HI'M- r. 11; -1 r i CONTRACTOR t'Hiiifil'illil tali i JiltiOtit *i, ^tirii'. Villi In 1 •r.d m li I* :.' •!.. .i .i.'..fiimM"ll. !.»'! il" l.Ffl iinat.- J'"HI nnnflmr, Kliliniitt, nlt r tl unlll A HE. »r in-.! iimvi'. ISnlipsI Viui l.liii'ii, AM Gone! j iiinii.'. Ii-S II. >:::.« 111! •-' Hoot h JJ'..liii r..v.-1'i..i l.y in- ilh-li ftiinii REPAIRS a ;in:i'i. ii.r.K I II .ml SI.. Mt'-illi'iil ' in.-,.-, noina: :',i.,, AH :( IIIKdIMi * SHHVti I'll. 1 NATIONAl VAN MNES »l (I 1 ' I AI '. Aii !'• iv '*.( m. «#'»rn«'M UPHOLSTERY laH'iil-l.ililK: llt»( "• — N«ni-ntt<" Aii'tM.i a-:ir.n :! - i f SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE rill:* imi.iri". l.iii'iit nil" a nun nml Inillii, Hi Iir LAMPS - LAMP SHADES LEGAL NOTICES FURNITURE Ni'lV Wsu-l'hr.lHIC. KIHlnli * • V>\ i. i i DON MAXWEU f» :: ( i f UP TO 50% SAVINGS Mllil I; Til llll:l>li'llll>i MASON 1 AD 2-0226 tl I I -KXII Minilrn In « limn i ,H. i.f M ,\ Hi: \ i> TA \ I. 1 All tV||r- IHBi.li ivrirlr . im.I t.i.(.'. • LANDSCAPING f fi M- Int. I-'i'illy' Im ( nfiniii' .1. KH:K, :;.,i loi-itt.. . iii-i WILLIAMS LAMPS '..it " .1....I, .'oMMtrilcHnfl, lANOSCAPiNG t i -tl Iv1., \\'i".,t Mr 1it I:.'. II. i.li, ,'l,ii .li .iiili . jl' !• 'hi-ii a fiji'-i-li.Hy. i'stn*'-tftiy, fM;i*-«fni *Vr?r «'!>lititiM-H "mi 1|»»M»vri* ui r.-l.i: H. r.-|.Jili-". |M.r.'li<-i. i.liiMH.tui'. Uu i'.h t Hill. Ail wm II % 11 •---- il|i|ill"Hl(i>M nf III- "I JIM 1OVEIAND r in,ill) A vi... (iilrit;i(»t(-.-«l. \'.;>l>:-> M-fiHoitMlrl- • 1 . ••! J |-:\.-| 111. .!!• of III: .'iH:i ii. iU-lf-i-it.i.h.y.-.l •iiili-.i-, Aii r, ,, I. 1...If, , i-i h.i. I, A. i•- Hntith, Mi •ninr.H. H-XTHS, \%l ffi-dfl'jil *»» 8-41OTI 1 ihi hi' --ill.1 'I.f I' 1 h< ii),- rllli^ imM. ij1n FOR RtNT • ! 1 ,• U (f u 11 i << r 11^. [,j.j- ji , 1 fli,',ll M«!!ti;W I itil I'l.lnl.i 'lilt In iill iruii lii.-ii ,-ilni .h .HI l,iiv.'iii. .ill in.'I iiinli-liilii'-'l, Ml' t iVlil! , HIA1O.N U'llltK AVK llfil'Allti. With oli »ho »pooJ •A iir 'Hi, iiii.- . ir I..V.-I 'it .'iU' ! th. .,i "..!, <"' Nli III' till I, HlSfHl.il, N'.l'.iillhti;. il.l"! ..In Kli'im wiill"i l.i'll'.ii, iliiiiini f:.. loli il, ri-iiii.-.l Ullhlii hit II..1. ...IHIIIII" m-i-vlM,. i-'A ? •H.IM: of a ffipiil-fiif? aiifitioniKifi fi 1.... I-MIHII l!l;lilr- " '"."I t. Arii'i- I. DRIVEWAY ill (-If ih,. Him- or .,,1,] i !?.M. 'iill lii'i.n-i- i; ::r.:!i. :!•!? if il.l;, 'I'.II. •%',;;", r-"l, ii.ni In- f..| . Vi-i l.illli-.l in. i;Min I".ini.i. i ri.nl liy l.nin- fir ji.ti. I'nll At- ;• '.HI1' iorifjor wtfl ftell whol»v*t(" It H iiioli.l. iiuli, ;i h- rli'.ul'-tl', ti" 1 nut ll-.-s.i.-r In Mill.i I IV 'I ,.! I lur. i-in-H'i, nii.'.ii'il.-lm'. In i"nil-."liliil; .IHI'IIIIT IHIIVI11 itfK'i- f:'i'i !• M, i-i'lliii'i ii.nl iiiii-'h- -i, .Limn if. :i I". you wish to dUpuso of, Jutt Hi Mi in I I'- I'.t II K It'll IMS •J '( ti IIA V <\^^I* .. j I.. iii U I h- .Ifr.'c'li'. liiiuln-'. i-vi-rliiiiili-il- li i *M i.? i w,': i; !. AM :: i. I'.i n • I if »Vr,n All j!-7;|til. phono o» of II. Fmiik ri-IMl, All! ••>' | ,, Jj, 1111 I h.'il ...II! I '.H.I.Hilt tin life •.( I'In.'., In.f.i'i.l'.Hrf, j ti'.i Kit f, net nf lliKlii'M, SF>; IM'K'H H|i«i'litl, III."..1., l-iliior, .Vloiiii- ii t'' -'!"' n ?•' I'a'ii IH-i. v-.s rti. H ( lijinilH, j.nm.linil | •••' •.->-• . -|.(>| vv-iili mlrrxrn, *<; liiwn Wi-iiHIi'lil. N. .1. • i.al.i h, Hi,. lO.f.hi.tM.' oilM. s.*'iilit .ill! • TILING I-IIIIII-H. cm- fiich: ,I-I,|I-I-I- (tcin.ii 1 St '( i-'.u-ii *ai a: ,li i-i|.|. llvo fniii.i It tiriivi>l«i n « N-iii-r jH.rf-if Hcl. f:i'.. Ail 't-f.r,5ft ' TREE SURGEONS HI l|.-r dill fll.-l., IB».|«(Il!K ilullllil!'- rioni r.ii'i. "11, will, iHiffl'-, iii'Ul. CERAMIC THING j'nS.Mr Niiiii-i. Ui iii.f.IiV i'Jv-'li Hint VAc WlViMi ll,nWi. ml,. Tlmi-mlnt' mill Uim HIM.MT Il.'l Air, i -iti niM.ua »• I'* li iill I il *r * «»<•» ATlONPLAcis^ l''ii'}f.v, July ^f*. IU>, lit-Mn AM. In ilii onHmim i- liti foliou-i v\ if. ).!H.-.. i! All il-ITJIH Kf>(>(iirs and Alterfitiom AD 2-4407 inii, i-i«.i nhii wliHi., iiiiiniiiiit -li,l niloiiti'it l.y Ihi. l'..iiii.-il i.f Hi. KRAurra TRts $xvmn ;!:«» I'M. llu-hi.ll)le 21" TV,; 1! itn- 1 II if timir I'lm'tm,' riirmli'R 111-H li f HHl »••( ; ii i^ll Titvvii of \V('-;"i(!*"hi ill il illii li"; 110V4f,M * . UU % 1"l"!'l;iH, OIORSS HOOK l«lll I.-'IIB; nrf»n vi'limt xrilirhiill-i iillii. IW iiilli-nit". M' f h'-i-i-if iH-l'l J uly ?.:i, HIH ! ;i...n.th.?l iHl.lf.s: *u>rnH>*. rh*.st!?i; ilfli-r li:lin I* At. fl 6>4tTt llnmlni! ilru'l Inn,) isif- ;1 li.' LAMPS REPAIttiO AND MOUNTED t.U.l, ' lIll'Klllili AIM! -i rhinn: bi-if'H l.fii.-, t',\ a IBIS '••i. '"•» Miilv l.I I'l. tt>, sltinif* MikJl*- iti flfiifr WISTWItD All i»'*ife ilintf in *ti*r HHH m,tl**i«i>i*. Tim I'dlTMHV •Illll" in Im- Mm-k- Hi j p«r« i**iti*iif*'iii'i' ROOFiN© iil «.th«'t- H If \ 1 fi \ |.'i'*-i' 4 tiMiitim'r riirhl»*s -fllil in mm expenr co. ( H I SimWdi V'HI nt-r- «tiitMiil*'l«' SIsMlfrM Tft* Hf.ri.l*' WitUAMS IAMPS LEADIi t\i-ir-..IIU' id WfiiH! ('HI i-nt I ^Ill*-tl Uj 1IM l>,iiuil *v<-.. tt>«tll»M iv..rh H.-l.-H.i|il« r.. lull I T Hit SS-iHft'< Urti^ *\t ills* (MiitiMW, i)3 rtl^MlHiK Af OTIS.1* I*'»H 'I'M it Iff ^ * Si:I *» U 1 H if t. lt«sH*«tH»M A vi' , liiMilKIUi, N. ,r lifsj. !i:*MI f * j mi Of" SAM) WOI1H, * • T-l-tf I. mi, .Mi'iiihiy-'Mfiiriiiiy. PageS THE WESTFIELD (S. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963•======even though there are not a kit of! camp ooeratians t«ski- place Monday! Welfare Director cases in Westfidd" . the town "does through Friday at Sky Top, a section! have problems that (alt into the : reserved for this purpose in the Wat- realm of welfare." He cited rehubili- i ciiung JtesorvatioB. Ranger Campers Needed, Board tat ion work with cast's from broken have a three day overnight camp homes and juvenile and old age ' out included in their program each Here Avers problems. ; period, an introduction to outdoor Mrs. Elizabeth Hill who was di- camp life. Boys are taken to the : conip-.site each mu'ning by bus. Councilman Ralph Gilbert, chair- rector of welfare nearly 30 years. ; man of the Local Assistance Board, retired in May. Slit received $7,200 : Tu highlight the third period of said this week the board has decided a year. | camp, Cajnp Minduwaskin will hold there is a need for a "capable full- | a father ;>nc! son Bar-B-Que. at the time person" a;i director of welfare. I campsite on Tuesday. August 6, from He said tiie board now is looking I 6 to a p.m. The evening's activities tor such a person. He added that the Day Campers I of eompetiti vc baseball, volleyball job description iias not been com- ] and archery ix'Uvecn the boys and pleted. Enroll For | their flays will culminate the day's Councilman UJlDert said an ap- | events. During the morning the boys pointment may be made in the fall. I will compete in a camp Olympics. He stated the board spent the last Third Period The winners will IK- acclaimed at a month reviewing the scope and June- , , , „., ; special ceremony that evening. TIle tlllrd e f (A s tlm of the director of welfare. Last >"'™ " "» ™ ', During the second period uf camp. month, he said the board could hire j i>ay Camp starts Monday, with over tiie campers produced a highly sue- a full-lime experienced person, cm- 100 toys expected to be enrolled for |cessful "Y World Service Carnival." ' '*- * -.-'*•. '''' • •** "'' ploy a part-time person to handle the Cs>mp M'ndowaskin and Hanger j '|'(,t, |,oys> w.|lo ila^ come l0 cajnp welfare eases or combine the we!- Camp programs, according to An-[dressed"as cowlwys spent the morn- fare post with an existing depart- thon••-—y Berardo" J , Jfdirecto- •-r o'f •th• e Da- y' ment. Camps. The second period now end- "Wild West" town. The parents join lira, Ciiarleston H. ing has a capacity enrollment of temporary appointment as director campsite, enjoying the delicacies of of welfare and Miss Lois McCarthy, with the Hanger Camp. the "Last Chance Bar-B-Q Pit", and Westfield School district social work- Boys enrolling in Dwy Camp must trying various skill games set up by er, is filling in part time for Mrs. be entering 2nd nrade the boys. The exciting evening raised Smith. while hoys enrolling in Ranger Camp over $100 for the World Service pro- Mr. Gilbert said the board felt that must be 4th graders or higher, Bath grain.

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MAKE YOUR RESERVATION THROUGH TRAVELONG INC. 5 s * f 124 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD AD 3-2300 K * 291 N. BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH EL 4-2525 127 MAIN STREET, CHATHAM ME 5-8300 THE WESlTFIEtD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JWLY IS, J«S Section 2—Page I Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

Around Toivn iMarilyn J. Slifer Gail Tosto to W4d Becomes Bride of Lt. David Kilbourn WEEKLY luncheon shower is being held | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell and FLOWER ORDER y for Miss Marylouise Walkey, i their family of 1170 Lawrence Ave Kenneth Cole Jr. Mr. ,-md Mrs, Salvatore TcsUi of taughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. I vacationed at Ocean City and in the 131 Park St. have announced trie en- $2.00 per week :ey of 408 Grove St. at the home I Catskills. Miss Marilyn Jo,™ Slifer, daughter gagement of (heir daughter,! Mi>s ]r's pre(j A. McMiUin of 1026 Gail Nina Tosio. to 2nd Lt, Darid C Mr. and Mrs. Jeff M. Smith of of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Franklin ieward Dr. Miss Walkey will be Slifer of 670 Summit Ave., was mar- Kilbourn. (U. S. Army, son » Mis named Aug. 17 to Lt. Robert A. 822 Mountain View Dr. sailed aboard Walton (i. KUbourn of South Lan- j the Grace Line's "Santa Paula" for ned Saturday to Lt (j.g. > Kenneth aeminen of Astoria, Ore. Reese Cole Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs caster, mass., and the late Mf. Kil- [a 13 day cruise to Curacao. NWI; bourn. Dallas. Texas was the vacation La Guaira 'Caracas*, Venezuela Kenneth R. Cole of 541 Fairmont site for Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Aruba, NWI: Kingston, Jamaica. Ave. The Bev. Ace Tiibbs officiated Miss Tosto was graduated from 3aggaley and their family who have Nassau and Port Everglades, at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony in the Westfield High School and Vofmont (Fort Lauderdale-Miamit, Fla. Presbyterian Church. A reception college. Montpi'lier, Vt. Slit", is a iust returned to their borne at 419 followed at the Woman's Club of medical secretary at the Tuft*. New Jtisco Dr. Mrs. Hiram Fink and Mrs. Doro- Westfield. Flowers for the wedding England Medical Center, BoMo|i Lt recent houseguest at the home thy August and daughter, Jill, all rnd reception were arranged by the ' Kilbourn is a graduate of CijsSunjj if'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson of of 550 First St., have returned from Westfield Flower Shop. Academy, Ashburnham, Ma*,*. | and ?34* Forest Ave. was Mr. Ray Judd a week's vacation at Point Pleasant The br»dt>, wbo was escorted by t Norwich University. Northlieki, Vi Df Hendon, England. Beach. j her father, wore an imported French He is stationed in Manlicim, i t!oi organdy gown fashioned with a fit- ' many. l Mr. and Mrs. E. Roland English A neighborhood coffee is being held led bodice banded with re-embroi- A September wedding is pialmed. jve moved from their Linden Ave. today at the home of Mrs. Samuel dered Alencon lace. The sheath skut, MISS GAli, NINA TOSTO ionie and will take up residence in J. Louise of 259 Prospect St. in banded with matching lace at the heading, Pa. honor of Mrs. John A. Gutai who hem line, terminated in a full or- has recently moved to 265 Prospect gandy train edged with lace. Her Weinzierls to Have A Hawaiian Luau will start at 8:30 St. Westfield Travel Agent Saturday evening at the Redwood shoulder length silk illusion veil was 25th Anniversary On Visit to Nassau [nn, Somerville, for members of the Mr. and Mrs. John B, Cowan re- •John l>t \l.il attached to a circlet of white for- — Ilohn Nomahegan Swim Club and their cently visited Virginia's Skyline MRS. KENNETH REESE COLE JR. get-me-nots and she carried a colon- MRS. Garwood—Mr. and Mrs. Rayaond Miss Sully Andrews who is asso- ial bouquet of white roses, stephan- guests. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Semcls Caverns in Front Royal. I Marilyn Joan Slifer) DANIEL BIIEWSTER KELLOGG iVcinzierl of 255 Beach Ave. will ciated with Travelling, Inc.. joined and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Newman otis and feathered carnations. (Bette Ann Gockelor) •elebrate their 25th wedding aniii- Mr. and Mrs. Zachary C. Ross of Miss Priscilla Cole of Westfield •ersary July 31. The couple was other travel atfents on a trip to are co-chairmen of the luau com- Nassau sponsored by National Air- mittee which includes the Emil 48 Michael Dr. are entertaining as Beverly Adams, sister of the groom, was the honor Miss Gockeler Wed carried July 31, l!O8, in Holy Trin- Salamones, the Morris Siegels and house guests this week his niece and attendant. She wore a pink linen ity Church. Mrs. Woinzieii is thelines and Medallion Tours, Miami Ihe Robert Sleesmans. Mrs. William nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore street lenght dress with a fitted bod- To Daniel Kellogg former Mary Scemon. Beach, Fla. Kennedy is chairman of the talent Shapiro and their son and daughter Larry Crockett ice and A-line skirt and carried a show. Alan and Gail Shapiro. basket of ruby sweetheart roses. Exchange Vows pink snapdragons ami blue delphin- In West Orange Dr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of 911 Entertaining relatives from Na- ium. The bridesmaids, attired like Miss Bette Ann Gockeler, Kimball Ave. with their daughter, pierville, III. and Sinking Springs, Scotch Plains — Miss Beverly the maid of honor, were Miss Con- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Goek Pa. last week was Mrs. H. W. Rich- eler of West Orange, was married WHITE SALE SPECIAL Cathie and Miss Grier Stewart have Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrsstanc. e Colo, sister of the groom. returned following a vacation at ter of 871 Carleton Rd. Lee Adams of 1169 Martine Ave., be-Miss Mary Jane Schomp, both of Saturday to Daniel Browster Kel Mirror Lake, N.H. —I— came the bride Saturday at 4 p.m.Westfiald, Mrs. Robert Slifkin of logg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chcstoi The R. A. Cain family of 134 EJ. of Larry Crocked of Plainfield. son Philadelphia and Mrs. David Rochat M. Kellogg of 615 Tremont Ave. The 5 FOR THE PRICE OF 4 Mr. and Mrs. George Weimer of of Loraine Crockett of Greenville, of New York City. double ring ceremony was perform Uieir new home in North Plainfield. 806 Cedar Ter. have returned from a Miss., and the late Mrs. Crockett. Best man was Charles Spinner of ed by the Rev. Brian T. Hislop in trip to Montreal and St. Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Mattern The Rev. John Tate officiated at Westfield. Brady Cole of Westfield, the Ridgoviow Community Prosby Canada, and their three children of 757 Mar- the ceremony in Faith Congrega- brother of the groom, Douglas Grigg, terian Church, West Orange. A re eellus Dr. spent their vacation in tional Methodist Church, Plainfield. David Rochat. and John Yaukey, all ception followed at Bow and Arrow Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Stephens Miss Laverne Lattimore was soloist, Manor, West Orange. and their family of Springfield, 111. Cleveland, Ohio, and in Indiana. of New York City, were ushers. and Miss Mary Laltimore was or- A graduate of Westfield High Miss Dorothy Linda Crossc was will be visiting next week with their ganist. An outdoor reception was a $3.45 uncle and atmt, Mr. and Mrs. Page Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seelcy of 715 School, Mrs. Cole received her A. B.maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Austin St. spent last weekend visit- held in the home of the bride's par- degree from Wilson College, Cham Misses Judy Boast, Harriet Wagner, suiih pnrsnn- '. Stephens of 411 Tuttle Pkwy. ents. bersburg, Pa., and has taught in theand Joan Weis, a cousin of the bride value ing with their son and daughter-in- alizcd snruicB Sunning and surfing at Cape May law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seeley and The bride's silk organza gown had Ceeehwood School, Mountainside, Hugh M. Kellogg was his brother's for $2.75 [or the past two weeks were Mr. their new son, Paul Alan, in Hamil- a fitted bodice, scalloped neckline for the past four years. best' man. Ushers were C. Burton whnn UDU bun flnwors sad Mrs. Walter Douglas and their ton, Mass. nnd straight floor length skirt np- Also a graduate of Westfield High Kellogfi, nnolhor brother of the Irnm family of 776 Fairacres Ave. pliqued with re-embroidered French School, Mr. Cole received a P.. S. de-groom, E. Paul Weis, cousin of the John P. Wilson and son J. Philip lace, pearls and sequins. Her bubble firee from Rucknell University and bride, and Daniel W. Redfield. Sugarbush Valley. Vt. was the va-Wilson Jr. of 905 Coolidge St. were silk illusion veil was arranged on awas associated with Elizabeth Town Mrs. Kclloiig is a graduate of Wil cation spot for Mr. and Mrs. G. Ramon. g boy scouts that enplaned for crown of seed pearls and moon Gas Co. before entering the U. S.son College, Chambcrsburg, Pa. Cunningham and family of 405 Kim-Marathon, Greece, to attend the stones, and she carried a cascade of Navy. He is presently the executive where she studied English and ele- ball Turn. Iith World Jamboree of Boy Scouts. glamellias and pink carnations. officer stationed aboard the USS Kai- mentary education. She is current]} mia, San DieflO, Cal. employed by the West Orange Board THE NEW MAGIC FEATURE Bride-elect Miss Shirley Jean -+- Mrs. William Lang of Railway was WESTFIELD IS TALKING Mr. and Mrs. Cole will motor to of Education as a fourth MANEUVERABILITY"! Douglas, daughter of Lowell Mal- matron of honor. Bridesmaids wore teacher. colm Douglas of 323 Prospect ABOUT . . . Miss Regina McKoy and Mrs. Alfred San Diego where they will make Exclusively in Westfiotcl at their home. oerrer s it. was honored recently by Mrs.The soap box race Tuesday , . . Daniel, both of Plainfield. The at- Mr, Kellofig, u graduate of Darl i The heavy downpour on the week- The bride is the granddaughter of B. T. Cowpcr of 210 Wells St. at a tendants wore yellow cocktail length mouth College, Hanover, N.H., is •filouiers linen shower, and at a miscellaneous end, and the cool weather that gowns with silk organza overskirts Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brominer of presently associated with the Nn- has followed . , . Beachwood and Ihe late Rr, and Mrs, timial Bureau of Casualty Under' Schdefer's shower Thursday evening at her and matching cascades of glamollias The excitement and interest of nil Henry P. Slifer, formerly of North TEL. AD 2-2400 home, given by Mesdames Jack and delphinium. writers in New York City. 185 Elm Street Peterson, Kenneth Morris, William viewing the eclipse . . . Wales, Pa. 167 ELM ST. AIKI one way that might cut down Best man was Alfred Daniel of • Air Conditioned • Free Parking Somers and Lloyd Koppe. Miss Doug- Plainfiold. Ushers were Jerome Bul- "No Poor Goods At Any Prico" las will be married July 27 to John on the number of youngsters LAST CALL flaunting the law concerning bi- lock of Newark and William Lang of Miss Noncy Perry Malcolm Mackenzie, son of Mr. and Railway. Mrs. John M. Mackenzie of 214 cycle riders, would be to use for Wells St. larger bicyclu license plates next The bride is a graduate of Scotch Becomes Engaged year, so these culprits may be re-Plains High School. Her husband, n ported to the police more readily. graduate of Sacred Heart High Mr. and Mrs. j. Craig Ellis of Scotch Plains—The betrothal of FUR STORAGE School in Greenville and IBM School Woods End Rd. have returned from Miss Nancy Perry to Howard A. a trip to the Thousand Islands. in Elizabeth, is employed by the Scotchwood Pharmacy, Fnnwoml. Denning, son of Mr. and Mrs. How- Closing For The Monday Club bridge group Miss Evans Weds ard Hemiing of 1510 Hahwny ltd., has «'ill meet Tuesday noon for luncheon After a trip to Canada the couple been announced by her parents, Mr. •Jrt bridge at Ihe home of Mrs. D. In Roselle Park will reside in Railway. nnd Mrs. John V. Perry of Colum- Vacation :. Rouillard of 335 Tuttle Pkwy. with bus, Intl. Mrs. Albert Peterson as co-hostess. Mountainside — Miss Penelope Boy Travels to Quebec Miss Perry attended MHlinan Col- Sat., July 27 Miss Meredith Tennent former Evans, daughter of Mr. and MrsT. o View Solar Eclipse lofie, near Johnson Cily. Tenn.. mid westfieldcr. now of Ashland, Ohio, Frank G, Evans Jr. of 1505 Coles is employed by Repp & Mundt ill Ave. and Dominick M. Constandi, Richard L. Dvorin, son of Mr. and Columbus. cm look like this... Jo been visiting with Miss Joan Mrs. Robert M. Dvorin of 1 Man- foster of 635 Glen Ave. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Con- An alumnus of Scotch Plains-Fan- slundi of 325 Terrill Rd., Fanwood, chester Dr., traveled to Grandmere, wood Hit;li School, the prospective were married Saturday in Roselle Quebec with a group studying as- bridegroom received a B. S. degree .'Mlti'M'it ntMtim-llvr l.'u Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Q. Gilson of tronomy from Camp Minnowbrook, * Ortnda Circle are enjoying a Park. in business administration from Mill- 249 E. BROAD ST. Lake Placid, N.Y., to see the 100igan College. "sit from their daughter and son-in. Mr. and Mrs. Evans also an- per cent solar eclipse Saturday. The AD 2-3423 "*. U. and Mrs. Carl Pickel and nounced the marriage of another group was supervised by the Hoynl Mr, Henninn and his fiancee have lll'P. HIAI.TO Tlli:VTIIi: *ir two sons of Groton, Conn. daughter. Miss Nina Pamela Evans set their wedding dale for Oct. li). to Edward F. O'Neill, son of Mrs.Astronomical Society and attended Mrs. J. Milton l,umis has vaca- Margaret O'Neill of Fanwood and lectures pertaining to the eclipse »«cd at her summer home at Sac- the late Roger O'Neill, April, also in given by sck'iilists. Donald J. Dvorin *ssct Hills, fapc Cod. i viewed the eclipse from Fawn Ridge, Roselle Park. Lake Placid. S-T-O-R-E-W-l-D-E OFF ON VACATION . . . Summer Clearance on Then you need a SALE of these the revolutionary luggage off that's taking America by storm . . i> ON ALL PURCHASES AMOUNTING This is the luggage—really a do luxe port- TO $1.00 OR MORE fible clotlies closet- — cimnrt students are raving about. They like the wny it keeps Except Certain Fair Trade Items their things free from dunt .'snd wrinkles ... the ea,slm <> HH ik. * a now ,o( or lightweight nylon. HIM) for yoi tl fhcro or, nuilti $ I 1.00 asm 1 iir-f; t noyv IVumrn'n Hi" model, hnhln Silmni.,,,, 1 H OO j.jy. <>< y.w lit) |..Wfits ll Cjtllf ot isk i if uni. DostflM^ Matching Swag Bog? . ., • ') 00 omi OSt OS fruply {jivei All !>•!<• I F! tax Buy Now Save will not ob '0 ilion. As advertised in Jeannefte's Gift Shop HoodquafJnrs for Hallmark Card* and Parly Good* JEWELERS m Free lovaly (jlft wrapplm 227 EAST BROAD STREET ass i. BROAD sr. ABAMSS %-niit d«liv«ry onywhoru jane Froo Delivery Hondl-Chargw or Regular Chorj|» wistrteiD • H, i, A0 3-1072 • Me»v«r a torvkn chtirtl'i AttO IWTHMKHM* W«t»CWQOl} • HACUHtMM 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. R«8r intranet to Municipal Parking lot OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Open Monday urul fridny «v«ning* until 9 PMl, P«ge2 ffESfffF.I.D (N. J.) LEADER, THfRSDAY, JLXY 25, 1563 in !li? town tojrnamenl and finished ; pcrior Washington team by an JJ ., ..,••: inj: ••.•lay :,n i-'.ent o: l!;e week Te'her bail ca:j;e into its' own this week. A;U-r a ^lucilint: round robii! , and :'.ood friendniiip;, i'(..:.;:it,'i .',:;(-ii. i';.•!:;:,i.i A He I! Kill'lce Wyzilii. «ai tlie Li:;cei.':Jv':'Vi .--on >'jf;i.>a;: ;\ Ci.i-a,..-:^ (Jia'e^ and ^-jiile Fat h of lite teams playtd (•!i:;ii»iaiM;n. Jerome Lark. tlio • All week long the clatter uf i,:,p SUMMER — Ann Aheurn. admirably in a cori'.est which found ' Mi-ihly (J:;"" etm-r'ied the winner, .HUT!-, saws. ;\nd screw driuT, \\J l n "ii..(c Keki and Mark Viyzza Lincol't on iti'h:nr:/e.--' Th'.ioa Al'^-aia. Andy Sto'ier a:id Molly Reagan able mosaics, basliets, pot holders ', ning. emerged victorious, once again it'ari. Toir.fiiy .\i^-v:i!!, Anii ;.re ti.e ii jj)::(utcii chai.ipions of tt'il- letc. were created. We had a "Town Champion." S'e\en VVy/^a. Pa'.ri'.e \\y,:- ;on plajiiroiLid. AntJy <*nd Molly took : Tlur Softball team composed of ! The merciless sun was held in rtin W'yzua Uennreo Hc-id. first a.id second place in the boy's "IJeda1* Johnson. Buzzy llolloway. j respite a « moments as the tVcr Mary Allen. Cynthia AiU-n. Jiobby and girls town tournament respec- Billy Askew Rich Grave?. Champie faithful "Kool Aid Parties |,e!d KoruiiGw. John Korunow. Paul tively. Tom Scott won the tetherball Johnson. George Lillian, Jerome sway, again anrl again. This ci Monte. Gary Chn.-Jma>. John tournament. In the bubble gum con- Lark. 1'at Muse. Wayne Pennel. and will fcatur-?, along with the n-ular Graves. Warren Graw.-~. Alite test UNTO Maurer took first place seven yt-ar old. twice "Olympic ! activities, the football throw for ell, put up a i tance. sofiball throw for accuracy Mike Scott. Jo Ar.ni; Peterson. Audry ^an in second and third place respec- valiant fight, but lost to a vastly su- Waller. Donald Clark. Joseph tively. I (Continued on page 4—sec. 2> —J;iy f'.iikor Graves. I.orjy Rush and Butch itan-j dolf. i In the pe! show Wednesday after- HIKING BY WHEELS—The teenage' playgrounderi at Weilfleld High , noon Sue and Tim Farth's chinchil- 8chool begin their annual bike hiking trip. Leading I he line are Earl ; las were juc'"ed a:, the best dressed Vigne and Bob Jones leaders at the playground. ROOSEVELT ; pets. Petunia Ann I.apress's cat was The week of July IS was a very the prettiest [«.'t. 'Die most loving busy one for Roosevelt playground. 1 pet was Kathy Connell's dog and the YOU CAN'T WISH AWAY RAIN, Activities included I wo town tourna- ; Ix'st behaved pet was Peter Parken. ments, a Softball game, the pet show, : The Jivliest pet was Peter Grodziak's in every Department Playfield Activity corded rafia and basket weaving. : chipmunk Alvin. Allan Meyer's dog In preparation for the tuo town was the best trained pet. The most (Continued from First Section) tens: Deniece Reid—Youngest dog tournaments, there was much com- : unusual exhibit was Bobby's Dan's, BUT G. O. KELLER'S "Lady;" Rosemary Gullenberger— petition. In the hopscotch playoffs TETHER BALL ! Mike's and Kathy'c exhibition of rab- Best Dressed Dog: Donna Marie those in lho finals included Gordon i bits, tadpoles, baby shrimp, turtles. TOURNAMENT Husso. Best In Show Doe; Martin I Fraser. Ken Cutrer. Colin Hurley. Save To Thursday afternoon representa- butterflies, ants and worms. Wyzga—Baby Pig: Patrice Wyzga— Rich Costello and Gob Geyer. Ken ives from seven playgrounds met The Wilson school Softball team can Rainproof your garments Goldfish. Cutrer became one of the representa- o play in the town Tether ball tour- i conquered Grant School this week. Wednesday at 1 p.m. was the Bal- tives to the tournament. Those Kirk 1 |nament at Roosevelt playground. ft took :• late innin" rally lo sulxiue loon Ascension tit McKinley and 25 in the hopscotch playoffs included • a high spirited and talented Grant Gcrome Lark of Columbus piay- children .sent their balloons and post Carol Johnson, Nancy Me Culloch, |ground became champion after de- i nine. Allen Meyer, Bruce Mauer and expertly. That's a job for cards into the air at that time. Kileen Livoscy .Carolyn Gutai. Bet- 1 Rich Groderak, Andy Stiller and bating Tony Klttlpaldi of Lincoln In sy Guoi, Barbara Peterson. Kissy |the final round. Tony was runner-up. Thursday morning the McKinley 'Torn Scott were the outstanding per- "Green Dragons" played their sec- Zrillmann, Kiki Mantamat. Katliy ; formers for Wil«on. ""etc Smith of Grant playground Shine, Christine Nastro, Joan van jbeited Rich Coctello of Roosevelt ond ball game at Roosevelt play- Elarcom, Jackie Shepard. Mar^arot G. O. Keller's Professional Service playground in a playoff for third ground. The score was 4-5, in favor Schultz, and Pat Klein with Chris- COLUMBUS o [place. Pets and Rich had both won of Roosevelt. Theresa Ahoarn repre- • After the Im'hly creditable showing j tine Nastro becoming the other rep- [previous games in the tournament. sented McKinley In the Hop Scotch resentative to the town tournament, ! in the Olympics last Saturday, the | The other playground champions tournament at Wilson, Thursday, and , ' r.'iticipatcd slump and decline in ac- Colesline Bullock and Cordelia |In lho playoffs Rich Cos- Phone or Drop In Today who competed in the town tourna- tcll livily never materialized. As a mat-1 ment were; Rich Preston, Jefferson; Graves competed in the Tether Ball ° became the representative lo lor of tact the reverse was true. Life ! tournament at Roosevelt. Itn;Jt tournament. Chuck Howell, Washington; and Cor- In I went nn as usual—a virtual beehive, j dine Graves, McKinley. Friday was "Chinatown" day «t I the Softball game Thursday The pet show provod a huge success I PHONE PL 6.0100-OTHER TOWNS WX-2100 (No Toll) McKinley Playground. At 2 p.m., 26 I ««;™Sl McMnlcy He boys on ionse- with Jerome Lark's most "Unusual children appeared in Chinese cos-j ™ ' s , eil.'" '"c l",k'ie" r)u?zy llolloways' "Timid! 011 Jim Corproso, .Marty last week. The first special event eating relay. Ku braiding contest. \^ Chicken" .leannette Turners' "Ilome- Persal. Rich Costello. Joe Slino^.-n 129.139 Central Av.nu* ADamt 2-4800 was the "Pet Show" held at 10 a.m. Boxer Itelwllion. paper bag boxing • 'ly Giiinen Pigs" Raymond Browns': and Tom Johnson. ItooM'velt won by Wedne«day morning. Fourteen chil- matches and a Jade Treasure Hunt, i '••Naughty but Nic-j" "Cat" Robert i a score of 5-4. Hob Geyer was the dren and their respective pets op- The following were winners in the I Turners, "Shysctaper Dog" Monte i Open Monday and Friday NfQrtl* 'til 9 P.M. winning pitcher. pta,red. The following children were boxing matches; Paul Monte. John i ITuriK-rs" ".Mi:!|'et Doj;" and Hetty! The special event of ihc week • KAINFIEID, N. J.-COR. SOUTH & tUAND-COR. W. 7lh & CLINTON winners: Graves, Gary Christmas, Mark Wyz-! 1 Graves' "Come Fry Me Please" i i;a, Deniece Reid and Theresa i the pet show. Those winning wcrt ; ' COR. RANDOLPH & ARLINGTON— 306 SOMERSET PhyllU Matino — Four-Bnby Kit- In st Ki-h. Aliearn. The Birls tenn. won lho rice-! °: colorful_r->f,l HeniK.n'.s fish Suty llolloway won playground I WESTFIE1D, N. J—11 £. BROAD ST. ' with Anne ScluiKdt s cat re-cmini; : honors as "hop scotch" ciiumpion j a button for runner up: lies! groinii- and journeyed lo Wilson to compete; ed-Ted Harrington':: poodle and Den llohwald's cocker spaniel as run- ner-up. Smallest Dm;—.liniiny van Hlarcoin':! pet and riinnrrii|i wns SPECIAL Colleen MtMlen:; dd^. Smallest eat went to Nancy Mcl'ulloch and runner yea*), up wa.s ^.Jiehael Ithum. Thu liest dresses went lo Cathy White's eat PRE-SEASdN and runner up was Ken and Sue Cu- Ircr's kitten:;. Itest behaved went to Carol Ki:;s:ttns collie with runner up as Killcon Kelly's rabbit, iiest pair ^^4 M^tl /if -fif IB. ) went to Hal Uoer's two Siamese cats with Susan S[x-nzi"?'s as runner up COAT Others participating were l'eter N'el- sou, Judy Phillips. Nancy Phillips. I.isn Kesher, Debbie \'olbiscero. Tony (rarri^'au. Anne Smith, Chris- tine Woodruff. Michael Hi^olow, in this John McDernustl. J.ihn McDcrmnlt. SALE! Susie Ik-ad. Janet and Nancy .tine quiet N'astro, Kristene Noatamat. Tracy Stevens, John Curtis, Nancy P.iei', Now until place... Betsy Mallei I, i'at Klein. Hank My- ers. Mike and Valerie Schlelt and August 17th Gladys Gecoskciy. The lenders of Hoixeveit Play- ground would like to thank Mrs La j Costa who helped commute children to the Olympic:: :il Lincoln School V*ry special sav- and a]:;o tu all the children who par- ticipaled to help u:'- win the parade ings! Girls' coats at a book may ami become second in the Olympics. low, low pr«-ieason IJINCOUV prices, Everything from be read that Hi'1 fourth wc.-l'. v-'. .u-liuly at Lin- coln pLiyiM'ouud was liii:hlii:btt*d by the clattlc boy coat to Ihe pel shin1.1, the ether ball toiirn.'i- OUTSTANDING VALUES! can give you nieiil. (he hop scotch tournament, the dreitlor look of slim and the Linciln-Jeffersoii Softball fresh purpose I'aine. Kacb .if tb.se evcnls was met button front coats with uiiliceable cnthtisiaviii. in life The pet sliiiw, which is t-ver popu- with fur trim. Quality lar at Lincoln, attracted nearly III 7 " to 10 " Von may have pawed by lliis pets to the playi'lollllil Wi- bail ev- fabrics, fln« tailoring. quii't place infiiiy times-Imt :erylhinit from I'uinea I'i::^ ti> roovt- Regularly Priced from 9.99 to 14.99 liavi'iieViTciiti'rcilil.Vflli.'i'c ers. The u miners were: nui.l pla>tul in this i>i'.'u'iiful room, rt'.'i.ly : doe,. Moiia \Vh;|leii. cul'.'>! .lo :. Tutu- fur you lore.'ul. is a hntiktlwl ! my l\ie!iar;t' on: sinali*'-! pit. Chi is We bring you this wonderful op- 1 has liruiisrlit now moaning : SV Ithnlllt best c;::, luhn I'f! l-i-ll: into tilt* lives of many, lias j inoM UIHIl liird.^. .lue I'is.'li.in i^ variety of styles . . . dressy, of spiritual .lire.'lion. II can :Hll:T: pal'lieip.illll:: une Sl-'Vi' iln lliis fur you. tailored casual ... all with the Pre-teen, Young Junior Cloves. ll'Mi tii-'-cii. .loy.-e II, -.. The place is tin? (llirislian i Maine, II li.'Vll.lU!-. .l.'llM Ki-yiliiid-. season's latest dramatic detailing. After Aug. 1/ Scient'i" lieailihg Ilmitn; the i llicliiii'il Ii: lin. Aii! l.ovell, \ii.ly Come in early — not all sizes in bunk, Si'ieiti't1 iin.l Health I I'mikii ^. Tl I — Iv;a I I.H'l 11, in. I .11 i-i « ilh Key tn tlif S.Tipliiivs ! il.u'i iU-iii Miki- Mo -.'ii.iti. n.'i.' all stylos. Now 29.99 39.98 liy MaryKiiker IM.Iy. !C.'illipli.-ll. \.iti-hia K.irh.ir. I'l-lil'ie ici.-M-li. I'll.,I'll-. Wa-.-lie«:f. M.-ilii I Stop at a (llirisliiin .Sriciiee : Mul/. IMvil U.:!.l,''irii. Ki' l-.i-i-n... l|e;uliii|,rHiioms(ioii:reai|lhe '('•.tin.. Sinilrr. Til-1. I'.iriMi'ller. Ilil'.leaiiilScienceanil llrnlth liiirbara ll..'i!l"iii. S:.->.- M.iii-i-. Girls 7 to 14 in the quii'l. iiiulisltii'lieil at- Jimmy Si '.nil/ IVIl\ I'ell an I. t>.l\r tin>.-.[>IHTI' pi'oviilr.l fur yini. After Au(i. I 7 K.ilic. I'.elh Kl'i-IMM. Sh.HI I •••«•!•->-. llniro« I In.'- liuok, free of I'.it LuC. IV .-:v HI.'.-.IL i "le fh.-v, ('li,ii|.rr.(l| Inn it |ov yi'iirse!!. < \. ll.liy I1.! I-M/.I Now 24.99 35.00 l.il.iaiy IMitioii SV. I'.-ipi-r- Ilii' \\\it Kiurn.uiii ill-, hrl.l .it Lin h.ti'1, Kililinu Sl.'Xi. . mill till-. iu ii. ui'i e III li'tln'l •>.: II

,,:iil hiii M'li'ch 'r|n' \vinnei> were

TI.II>' imp .Mi .mil l.a'lll lii'lltli !!. Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILl ond PATIENCE Girls 3 to 6X Christian Science i • |,,i I'n'ly Tli.'V lepri'-ciiti'il Lin- Ii required wo give it gladly and courteously Aflor Aug. 1/ '•'l>jt'% lli:\i)|\(: '•• If .••'• li(!OM WEDDING RECEPTIONS Complete line of Orthopndlc Shoot Now 22.99 29.98 SOCIAL FUNCTIONS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIUED l ic. (jtn.Muv s'l'iiKirt" PIANO RECI7AIS MEETINGS

Hours: 10 to 1:30 Jane smith AUo Monilny, 7 to 9 Woman's Club 129.11* UNTftM AVE. AD 2-4800 hifi>nnatii>n rtiHct'Ming frt>* p or wnnriiii.n 163 E. BROAD ST. t^p^ AD 2-5163 Opon Mon. and frl. ovonlngs 'til 9 l<>ctitr<*tt, fhtirch *(>rt'ii*ctt nmi diiy sohiwt it a fat* avuilabli. 318 S. EUCLID AVE. Op»n Monday £v»nlng* AD 2-9859 AD 2-1146 THE WESTKlEl.n iX.J.) LEADER. THVBSDAY, JVI.Y 25. ISM County 4-H Fair j Angelina Mielnik, \ Couple Celebrates Mr. Mis T!,o .'r Kin; Attracted 8,000 William F. Wilde !Oc*UA • STORKCORXER ^,,,1, puins-Tiif second annua; Witli tlu Mr .ir.ii Mr . .Kiiel R .'•-!! Co-''*}' '-H F-"r a1u"aclc(' Are Married 25th Anniversary Garwood— Mr. and Mrs Stephen of IS* Ki.i'.v.vs ]Yr Entertaining ',"',-!';; y :;i spoo-.ator.- Saturday to Tlie First Congregational Church Sit\i;i Kni' Bowman was borr. J Banya-2 irf 343 Hemlock Au> . '"'\ ,.. ;;,-_.ur.ris sot up at Junior was ;h - iciung July 14 for the wed- .U;!\ 1! to Mr and Mrs Li-ass W K !i V,:- litviv.o H.;:iv\ih oi > S!o:'.rin.i:h f were guest* a; a dinner party Sun- . .'»:> 12M; aiiJ Mr 1.:>:-.;; : .Vs'.'h«.: litre ding of Mis,.- Ar.geline Mary Mielnik. Bowman Toil Marwik^ Pr The I'k . 1\!\ \1 M.>> ao of i l7 L.iurrr.iv day at ;he Cr3;mcx»d in obsen ar.u- v a!s:> l-ne i d:iu:_hte Outdoors? ;d.v'hu-r of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbam Ko\uujns also h lui> o!ht r ;-O!;>. lif M.ir::.-ri-t 15.si:;: oi .=>;> !..'•» V:-:'f iVi club members took of their 2.v.h woddi:,? ammersary NI iiud Klirn •xr.ibi'.j. shows and con-•Mifii;:k of !07 Scotch Plains Ave.. iei:.v Aw. K.-.-vhs.i V.R'iki-l of M» The affair was f.iven bytiielr chil- d;nq to Theodore W. and Wi'ham Frederick Wilde, son Twin son.*. Kcun Haioid and Kent I'arietiin Kit aiui .kuly Turiu'r of '2U Mr. and Mrs A.costo oi LAWNS of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Wilde dren Stephen J. Jr.. Joseph. Susan Kii-rou. were Ivrn .'-jly 13 to Mr ll.i;vl A\i\. I'.-vo boon n.nnod to Hie |Sta:.wn. I ion County 4-H club .Irtfivy K Mar.-h;:!l of HUT l.iin i of 637 S: Marks Ave. end Mari'arel. More than 150 per-209 Benson PI became parent.- of a .inri Mrs Keith }\1ay of .V^ Tor- Jo;m's h.-i lor thr spni's." .vmoslrr 1 Ivrl.- Mil'. Ko . !;a.> Ivc-n n.".;r, \1 to SPRAYED I *£<'••• sons attend. :!. daughter July 14 Megan was l>om r:uv PI Mi- and Mrs Kiiiy a'sii t ;:l Wwstor <.'oUo;:o. Wikisior. Ohio. *h:v iU\'n\- list tor tho MVIMKI se lia\e four other ri.ildron. for mi->:i-i- al fh-.- i\i!K-:i- of William ami l.iinla iT.a:>• M.Uhi: ol 717 1'riis by the U.S. £*,«-.: y,l 5 p. . A r^tiontll^ y moD m The Rev. and Mrs John M \aka- Sluait Winshm Bulii en.iorf \v..s Mary. l>o.-l St . l\imel:t Sohamiaim of \v ' d d t j i thhe PolisPlih Legion of American Weddings ;rllP. Team at Gladstone and star jj in Stanley Ciobai of Linden, a sister of jima of 124 S. Kuclid Ave became burn Ju!y If- to Mr. and Mr.- l-',v>1 Kair Hill IM . :i"«d Patricia Ann Holf Mauri'i'ii Ost D! 1 l!v«',;:roon (~l . !„[ ,hu Walt Disney's film, "Horse j Veteran's Post home in EzabElizabethe . Mrs. Banvasz and honor attendant parents of their fourll, child. Graci' i-rick Buhivndorf of 544 lirailiord oi .".SO Hi;'hl::iu1 A\o will enter I hi- . The bride wore a gown of Chan- 'Megump July 14. Her sisters and MDurrtamsiile. aiul Sii>.in HiMen ol Receptions I \v:h the Flying Tail." at their wedding AM- lioliin.'ii i-|;\ss -.1 SKidnmre ColloKe. | t|Orse Classes tilly lace over organza fashioned brother are Nozomi. Shinobu ami K5:» IH,;:UA .nil. ha\i' v'.nn[>U'U\t tlu-ir S:M'.iti\i:a Sprm::.-. N ^ . thi> fall. Classos iin ,l,he horse show included with a fitted bodice and bouffant |s t LX^ctilXS.h bv i ^ » . Kraternal Hrooke Sabrina Kury uas horn work at tho Ka'lKiiint- tiibhs S^IUMII „„•„.„ mmmi»f .-.nrf skin onrt.n,. ;„ , ^i,»™i .„:_ . M. Adalbert s Church, hlizabelh. t>> ,.; Outdoor NVoikl r lln llu in M..!i!i-l.,ir aiui luw ;u-.vpi'ih.> Pliarmaoeutical Si.. Walter I! I..I»MIII nf T4ii Warivn Entertaining * « « I'riKi'.ii-ts. I no. Suniniit. Si . Ru-haril II. Minotli of IliJ.i Ton ti;il Av . an:1 Au):u>!o Ct SaKatoro ; Derek Paul Kueter was Iwn July : 11 to Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Kuoter ol Mni'ilvn Mciiilio-y .'I .'SO l'ust St.. ol 418 \\. l!ro:u< SI . .tool K. Thomp- 424 Si. Mark's A\e. The Kuenis ami Do.uma DINOII of Mv l.m.i.i Pr . .mil iiiid 1'otor A. Thompsim of S«l ; also have a son. l>;*\id, and a ilaugh- MmintaiiiM<1i>. ha\o ouniploiod tlioir 1'. llroad SI , .-nil liono 'IVomlilay ; ,s ringmaster a •\ve. »oik al the- Katharine lulih- Sohoul of Scotch Plains was announcer. Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret P. liuck of 307 Grove St. ore (hi. U\ Kathorino. of :«•! Now l-'ndaiul Or. IKIVO liocn Krauttefs Mrs. is a past president in Mun'.olatr Miss Manlhoy. a grail- Mrs. Conrad Young and Mrs. Austh paternal grandparents. ! tumoii to tln> ilo.-in's li.^i for aeailoin- j * • * ; nalo of Wo.'.tdolil lli>;)i Schi>nl. has IO achicvi'incnl in the sprini: term, '. ivri.'hl iudeed the event, the bridegroom, and Miss Kathleen i the Church of S 265 SOUTH AVE. B Winnerc s of an egg tossing contest Mr. and Mrs. Hichard Daniel accvpUHl a ]ii);ition with Morarloi ;.| Newark I'ollo.oo of l'nj;in(-oi'inc. ' -- ' Goral of Harrison. A Mass of thanksgiving was offer- aiul Kn^lish, \ev\.uk. Mi>s Dixon. were Paul Dillon.and Thomas Le- Mudge of Arlington Heights. 111. bo- i Newcomers' FANWOOD, N. J. The attendants all wore gowns of ed for the couple in St. Anne's who gnid'KitL'tl from (Invenuir l.iv stronge of Scotch Plains, both 12 came parents of t heir third child and ; N»>thinir roliovos tnui voiitilntes • white Chantilly lace and blue or- Church. The p.islor, Rev. John A. illusion Ke?;iou;;l Jlij'b Sehonl. is em years old- Billy Wild. 11, of Iselin ganza with crystal crown headpieces second son, Kichard Daniel Muilgo tho iiiind like a rosolutiou. i FA 2-4545 Mcllalc who was celebrant, offered Jr.. June 23. Mrs. Mudge is tin- for- j Events ployoii vvitl, Keileratod I'urehasor honors in the pie eating and matching blue veils. They car-11 SDOeii! u]pssin,, j took top k Inc.. Spri'io.fiohl. ried cascades of vellruyellowv rnmaiinncarnationcs " *^ mer Jill Ilntton Crawford, daughter! contest, . of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Craw- Some 500 items were entered in the and babies' breath. The couples bridge group of tho Harry lhirli:>an. sun of Mr. ami I David Elliott Wilde of Weslfield ford of 127 Brightwood Ave. clolhinj! show. They had been judged Club Members Plan * Weslfield Nowco'iiors Club will meet Mrs. William V. Martigan of 1423 K. earlier by Mrs. Barbara Oswald of was best man for his brother. Ush- U. and Mrs. James U. Haynis be- i l-Yiday evening at t!,o homos of Mr.liroail SI., has IHVII namcil to the SPECIAL SALE Westfield. a former 4-H agent, at ers were Robert Kalinski of Rahway, came parents of their second ohihi j .in<) Mrs jo)m Kae/ynski of 24:1 dean's list tor Iho sprini; somoslor club meetings in order to describe a cousin of the bride, and Robert Charity Auction and first son July fi. James Hrmv! Kimball Ave.. Mr. and Mrs David at Brown University. lo (lie originators the good points Schekon of Kearny. Members of the Westfield Junior Haynis, born in San Pedro, Cal., is j Korso of 5.14 Uillorosl Ave.. Mr. and ALL and shortcomings. The bride attended Westfield High Women's Club are making prepara- the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Paul \|rs I Davis of 207 Kalon PI . Mattlow Holu'it Moister. son of Some 150 spectators viewed a fash- School. Her husband, a graduate of tions for their annual country auc- A. Gallagher of 800 Fores! Ave. and Mr. ami Mrs. llavkt Gilchrisl of Mr. and Mrs. M;>(lhow U. Muistor ion show arranged by Mrs. Rollyn the same high school, served four of 72:> Oak Avo.. has boon iiamotl to tion to be held Oct. 19 at tlic old Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilalph G. Seel of! :WH Satuli-a Cir. SUMMER Winters of Scotch Plains, Miss Ellen years in the Air Force. They are Crawford Farm, 1517 Hahway Ave. the lioan's list at I)a\ id ami Klkitis Helensburgh. Scotland, bocamo par-1 The social oonimiltoo will havo a Winters was narrator. On the basis both employed by J. B. Williams Members are collecting auction C'ollogo. Klkins. W. \'a.. whore ho is Toiletries Co., Clark. cuts of a daughier. Dehra Kyle, j pot luck supper Saturday oveniim at a men,hoi' of the track loam, tlie A MILLINERY of her accomplishments, Judy Miller items and writing to celebrities for I ho homo of Mr. ami Mrs li. C. of Fanu-cod will represent Union After a trip to the Jersey shore, gifts for the parcel post booth, a July 11. Tho Seels, formerly of Kan-1 p , ,,.„,,j I'appoll„ a choir„..,,..„, ,-iu<.l the year book County at the state 4-H fashion show the couple will reside temporarily wood, have throe oilier children. \^» **><* »< •>•* M'" M- ^', «'">• j .„,,',\WWHKWr s,.lf(s Ho is a mom- Straws, Fabrics, etc. new feature this year. Mrs. John A. m.lloo has bm, busy plant,,,,,; a , ,,, . ,,„• in September at Cherry Hill Inn. at 107 Scotch Plains Ave. Lauren, Karl and Kristine. f Schober and Mrs. Anthony DeChellis I lunchoonliridso to bo held Ann. 7 at « « « Entries in the dog show in charge are co-chairmen. A son. John Thomas, was born i the Chantielor in Millliurn Tho of Mrs. A. C. Hoff and Mrs. Doris A. Hol'ort Iliirloii son of Mr. ami 40% off Bride Feted at Showers Last year more than $850 was do-July 15 in Fast Orange General llos-: lunchoim r McGec of Cranford. ranged from is al 12:30 iirocodwl by a Mrs. Arlliur 1(. Horton of .>ii7 Colon- Mrs. Kenneth R. Cole Jr.. thenated to charity from proceeds of full-grown collies lo diminutive pood- pital to Mr. and Mrs. lOugene F.; social hour al 12 n'olook. Ticket ial lid., ami Kiigeno T. Calvano, sot, former Miss Marilyn Slifer, was the affair. les. John Gotsh of Chatham judged (•ntpns of 111 Waldon Hd., Kauwooil ! chairman is Mrs. C. W. Tyson Jr. of of Mr. anil Mrs, Anilrow T. 1'nlvano GERMAINE'S honored at several showers prior to Booth chairmen are.: Silhouettes, for obedience and Mrs. Bernard Mi- The family has five oilier children, i 152 Kffingham l'l. Tho ili-adlino for of lllil Saw Mill Hi!.. Mitunlahisiilo, her marriage July 20. Showers were Mrs. Eugene Hermann; parcel post. \ 105 Prospect St. clioeli of Matawcn for breed and • * • j ticket salos is Aug. 1. havo boon .-('.copied (or admission al Westfield given by the Misses Mary Jane Miss Barbara Hutchison; baked handling. James David Lally was born July ClarkMin Colk":o of Teehnolony, Schomp, Priscilla and Constance goods, Mrs. William Griffin; cash- 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. I.ally I Polsilam, N. Y. Hoiton gi"idualeil The food and nutrition exhibit fea- Meals to eat outdoors might bo Cole and Mrs. Thomas Ratcliffe of iers. Mrs. Myron F. Poarch: Mrs. of 50 Taniaqucs Way. Mr. ami Mrs. from \Vo.1. will sluily oloolrioal Plainfiold, assistant Union County makes it easy to serve hot ami cold Bcechwood School, Mountainside, ar- phant, Mrs. A. B. MacKinnon and born July !R at Somerset Hospital. foods at corrocl temperatures. Home Agent. Mrs. James F. Turley ranged a luncheon for the bride at Mrs. Hubert Teller; decorations, Snmerville, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Cranford was show chairman. the Mountainside Inn. Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. H. J. Urban; refreshments, II. Juilson 111 Mrs. Judson is tho The Grow- and Show 4-H Gordon Cole were hosts at a rehearsal din- Mrs. Robert Schmitz and Mrs. Rob-former Mnryellen Uyrnc. datiKhtor Club of Cranford. winner of Scars ner Friday evening in the King ert Hagopian and publicity, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Philip ,!. Byrnu of Roebuck grant for civic improve- George Inn, Mt. Bethel. Alfred S. Mclntyre. Cnnierbury Lane. The palornal ment in that community, competed MARTIN'S JULY SPECIALS for honors in indoor and outdoor Hardening. The event, in charge of Mrs. Arlynn C. Ellis of Cranford, was judged by Warren Monroe of Westfield, assistant Union County y^andal agriculture agent. About 25 rabbits were entered for judging in tlie rabbit exhibit by Uob- ert Rome of Somcrvillc. Mrs. F. J. Schneider of Summit, was show certain fit chairman. Attracting considerable attention was a pcep-pcep show, featuring ac- tual hatching of eggs under a plastic for uncertain bubble. The egns had been delivered lo the show grounds by Ted Sienickc If Scotch Plains, fr.lher of a 4-H club member, from the Forsgatc Farms in Jainesbur;; feet A bee hive set up by Conrad Oberle of Union demonstrated the making oj honsy. Tom Albert of Scotch Plains showed a collection of farm •J/,) animals. The New Jersey Department of Conservation and Economic Develop- "i?nl exhibit showed animals native to .Men- Jcr.'-ey. oilier displays in- t-uded the New Jersey Historymo We and the New Jersey Department SILVERPLATE »' Agriculture Farmobilo. on !'«»M K. Bowles of Cranford was ljir chairman. HOLLOWWARE Srjeclocuior snvinrj*. (h/ri,,r| Mciilin'1. Silvr-i plntn r)|tnri(ll July scik'S nvtMitl Solt.'f.lions upon •.cl.'ciii,.,', . . . till pnttf-'in-. CHi(i cfi.*r,icjnr, . . . fill will, Murlin's av.inrd (lt?|)fiHlr,l)ililyl Horo ciro just u few typical Silvorplotti Suvln(|s: 1 7.50 Gorlicnn I(I.-VI;M? Hov/1, V" dirirnctor 12.25 16.50 Win. Ro<|(M'. W«>ll « Ti.;i! Plciilur 11.55 r 24.7. ) lnli.'riHiticjnal Silver Wcit.-r I'ilr.lu.T 17.32 1 y.V.'i CJorluim Fluted llov/1 13.97 16.50 Community R(.ic.l(iM(j.il(.ir b'-rvtrtfj \\••<• t IIIW III liitlldM', v/lnl'iiiit We liave the skill nixl «!X|)rriciu:, All ' • -11 M1 ill •|tc..| n, I,IMV/II. •,•„„; ! |,, 1', whiili i;hoc is exactly ri|;l,L l ,;.'-" "in v/,,1.. ...,|..,h.,i. ol |.,,,.|y ,l,,,l- ,.,!l,,,r. i>, oil -.t/c mii'i'1-,,

\rVIT,int:ln: ff I CfAtllOI'I): Make Randal's a Family Affair! tlM ft OUIAAI1Y !,!':,. I B 'if NOIMH IIIIICJll AVI.;. n /. AOV-6/1H %fc^ 15R 6Y//lfi 82 ElM ST. .-lil.lfflHteft-1 ADAMS 2-3680 Officldl Glfl 'icfiiil E(|iil|iiniiiil A(|iuuy I'l.AIMIIIII), I \r, I'AKK AVr. 171 Ouiinliy Slrnol ADiiint 2-1131 Open Momluy Evmiings Cloved W'.'fltiosdiiyv duriitfj July cirirl Aufim! < 'Miili.il.ilily An f •, ,1,1,1,,,,,,., | ') I.. /. V/I-,,U,I/-. • V I,, '/ M....,|.i/ u»,l Irirl,,,/ Fashions for 3 to 6X • 7 to 14 • Young Teens • Juniors • Petites • Misses « Half Sizes Al1 Bathing Suits STOREWIDE CLEARANCE Reduced Drastic Markdowns in all Departments!!! Open 9 lo 4 Monday and frldoy 25% 121 Qulmby Slrttl ADam» 3-1131 Page 4 THE WESTFIEU) y. beyutid | June:. T«ii:iny Wiehl lor tlie prettiest, Roger VViehl. ithe The Three li's.' Jill Mi ierciei-eii for the longest. | : belief. Playfields j (Jerry IK- Milt. K«;;IT ;m-J iSu Chuck ilimcil ;>nd Karen Colt: and Karen Lisl for the i:wl uriginal and (Continued from paKe 2—sec. 2> TEENAGE ! U^'in. Wili.e Mi,nn.e. M.iny Skr : l;illi Newlcn. ;.:H! Milic Si-ull ; Paul Wi.-hl 'nr the ugliest. The conk- t winner:- ;i( Hie teen- : The- lollouin.^ ehildren entered volleyball — girls vs twys and the age ptaygiound l.i I week wen-. )>;id went on tile trip. '. their psls in the Pet Show: Kris Soap Box race. die tennis M;u-I< KcUert and Mike : Tin- fnll..wiii;- be.y> iurmi-c] tea iLanibla. Janice Honyinar, Don Mar- Point loaders so far among Ihe • d-iss. jvlvy Br and : lor the paddie tcnr.ir. : shall. Coil '1'epen. Louise and Amy girls are: Silly liollu'wall y 1!I7, MMariei ' foui shootin'g Gary Me .Millian and (raiy Fljna ami Kd iMui|>hy, M Dixon. HO. Karen Mortoti I JO. Tlie liuxcll. Anita Whelun. Debbie Nich- ,'ircearo. I'akisiis and Muty Skrba. Lore ols. Katie llowell. Bryan Powers,] boys lenders are as follows: Jerome tournaments. •: li"'»vo air) fieiry !>c Milt. Je 1 In addition to the Kevin Power.. , .Scot Douglas, Hichy Lark. 22C, Maralu-ll Gi-een, )<>;'». and .some cf the playsrounders went on '. Urowi d '•>"» ;iius(>i '*--""• " iM< Burke. .hie.'.: ilonympr, Mark Wil- Brock Willmot. 110. i:n eight mile bicyclp trip lead l>y • ^ '''"' . ;:"d Juspti- lum.s. Holjert und Hichard Bonnett. Tliis week ha;; been aplly named Earl Vignt', Paul Hoff and. Boband Frankie Wills. Tom Stipe. Marty Stipe, Susie Lupia, Lindu Anderson, Michael Wade. The winners were Hichy Burke , ost decorated, Mark Wil- I hams and Katie Howell for the larg- ct pets and Tom Stipe and Kevin I and Bryan Powers for the best pair 20% 20% i of pels. ' Good citizenship awards for the i week were r;iven to Linda Anderson STORE WIDE SALE I and Paul Wiclil. I Thursday was soap box racer ! builditi!! day. Washington play- Excepting fair traded ! ground has five racers ready for this [ event. Crafts for the week included brand lines | raffia, basket weaving and jersey loops. Wide Reductions on Some Seasonable Goods JEFFERSON Last v.cek at Jefferson was high- lighted by the j>et fair, a number of sports events, and the balloon ascen- sion. The plcygrounders once more came out to support all these events. —Jiiy l':i rker He-gist ration rose to COO of which 168 20% CHINESE DAY—was held at McKlnley playground last week. Paul are insured. As the playground sea- Monte and Mark Wyzga enter Into the paper bag boxing. The match son came to its half-way mark, one was called the "Boxer KcbcUion." This special day was organized by of the busiest weeks of the year pass- Joe Hawkins the leader at the playground. ed also. Tlie craft for the week was rafia Schaefer's At Ihe mid-way point of the sum- con, Kathie Farrar, Mnrtha Frci- which all a2e groups enjoyed. Pa- rner program, Jim Ellsworth (481 benger, Judith Hunter, Sue Meier, "No Poor Goods At Any Price" per plates were also available to pts.), Mark Ecke.it (46 pts.), andMaureen Owens, Jean Patricia make napkin holders. The older chil- 185 Elm Street Gerry Oe Milt (43 pts.) are contest- Reamer, Craig liutlcrmore, Heilly dren wove baskets out of reeds pro- Ing for the playground trophy. Diane Clements. Mark Borne. Brian • Air Conditioned • Free Parking vided. The results in all eases were Stubblebine (23 pts.) leads the-girls Owens, Mike Pcchl, Thomas Ream- excellent. with Unda Kckert (20 pis.) second. er, and Jim Sutlers. On Tuesday afternoon about 150 Points ore awarded for participating The winners were Judith Hunter, as woll as winning a tournument. playgrounders flocked to the field to and Thomas Hcaincr, and the run- attach post cards to their balloons, Archery contests were held on ner-ups were Hark Dome and and sent them aloft over the fields. Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Martha Freibcrjjcr. On Wednesday Ihe playground be- FOR ALL YOUR MATERNITY WARDROBE FASHIONS Contest winners were Angelo Bot- Tom Stotler directed the tclhcrnall came a menagerie as animals of ev- "Stay ahead of the crowd and save!" lonc, Konnie Sworen, and Doin l)i tournament and our champ was ery size shape and color entered the Korio. Peter Smith. At the town tournament pet fair. The entrees ranged from The finest collection of quality furs ,.. Weekly crafts consisted of mnkini! firant received third place ribbons IIOKS to salamanders. Those play- anywhere in the world ... yours now at plaster of parir. moulds and painting in the boys and jjirls hopscotch and iirounclvrs who entered were: Eliza- Flcmington at important savings. Make your lliem, Linda and lioli Nelson, Itoyer also In the lellierball. C'ongrululii- beth Nash, Jeanic Poplar, Barbara and Niacol Mason, Suzy Fo'rst, Mary tionsjothe wmncrs, Judith Hunter j nionski, Lynn Schram. John and selection now! You'll buy more fur... Piilndts, Lorenzo, Komeo, Mike and Thomas Reamer in hopscotch Paul Kosoliowski. Elise Drake, Doug more coat... more fashion for your money. Knrpf. Chick Davney. Dore.ll Wood, and Peler Smith in tetherball!! Kunlz, Marilyn Robinsom, Gary Hob Lnmendola, Sue Manna, Diane In softball Ihis week we played Puck, Doual'J Mac Phcrsom, I'Yand AT OUR VERY SPECIAL LOW AUGUST SALE PRICES! Stubblebine, Jerry Brown, Jackie Wilson and ullliounh we lost 8-0 all and James Dalbo, Ronnie Kamlor, Drown, Gerry I)e Milt, and Mark the boys had fun phiyinK. AmongJane fii.sberg, Valerie Billingsby, *119 to *695O Eekert all contributed to Ihe craft Ihe-sc playing were Ilcrnie Conrad, Cindy Tiseliler, Janice Fried. Duke program. Peler .Smith. Jeff Walker, Tom Per-(ierarcU'illo, liuth Gcssnur, Koberl Daily to 9 p.m. — Sat. & Sun. to 6 p.m. ry, Marl: Dome, Hob and Unvid Hogail, Patty Ilauser. Devon Eng- A small deposit reserves your selection. GRANT Larson, Joe Swingle, Chris Uaines, lish, Laura Mackensie, Candy Beu- Uc;;islration ;it Grant Playground Mike and Jerry Peclil, Brian Craw- deux, Pelor Zccb, Wendy Newman, Imported furs labeled as to country of origin, is rearing the two hundred and fifty ford, Jim Keesc, Dutch Farrar and j Lynn Spaeh. Susan Tcitclbaum, mark. Jay Harrington. Yvonne Hesse, Barbara Brown, The pet show was held last week This week is the Soap Box Hace. Steve I,:iiie.da. Mary Qiiinn, The Ma- fleminffton with uverj'tliin}! from a CICIK to aJim Sailers, Mike Clements, tlie lunes, Susan Mur;.;;!ia, Danny New- juarida. The following brought their Pecht Brothers, and Hichard and man, Iinnniu Boerer, Ueth and Ann' pets: Helen Xeneles,' Julni Kili-y, Sieve Solan have ninile racers. The Khrieh, Debbie Laurent. Doug Wack- fuv company Craig, Glenn and Gwon Hutterinoii', weekly eve.'il will be called our fn-er, John Fa;:an, Martha Mould, Iiea 8 Spring Street Corie and C'yrena Clements, Winny vorite toys. We expert nil will par- Ilea Mould. (Jus Itetzlaff, Pntly Grabard, Debbie Tennesnn, N'ora ticipate and ribbon:; will l\' awarded I'IIKII, Juey and Tinnny Thome. Doug Flcmington, New Jersey 1 Mitchell,- Peter Smith. Hobby L:ir- in such categoric. : a;: Ihe most un- Itrenn-.T, Jonny and David Cowles, One of the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs soii. Cliff. Sue and Pally .Meiers, usual anil tlir hesl home made. Elizabeth Urso, Debbie Kucher, Lucy • LINGERIE • DRESSES • BLOUSES • SKIRTS Mary Anne MonUif,', Munnie and In Ihe near fill tire the playground- Monroe, I\it Stanley. Cyqdic Taylor, Steve Glass. Brain Owens, and the ers are planning the annual fair anil Uebra Panas. Helen Cullen. Elaine • SLACKS • SWEATERS • SPORTSWEAR Walsh children. we hope Hint all Ihe parents will at- Kelkor, Corel Skalzn. Patty and Lin- FREE! Flcmington Fur's liibbons were awarded to Winny!tend da Sknla, Janel Ficcocci, Jackie Sil- 1964 Catalog "Ai-tistry in Furs" Since 1943 . . . Maternity Headquarters in Westfield Grabard, Peler Smith, Helen Xenc- This weel: Good Citizenship ver, Jiuly Martin, Joanne Topolinski, les, Steve Glass, Mary Anne Mon- Awards were given to Sue Meiers David Uersh. Janice Row'e, Anne tag. and the Meiers. and Mark Dcrne. I.eraner. Stacoy Ler;)j;er, Ixiis Howe In iipoi'lii this finirlh week of the Cynthia and Maria Vona. Davii Iilaygronnil, tin1 hopscotch tourna- WASHINGTON Dunn, Susaa Nelson, Lynn Tcitel ment was liehl under tht> direetion of Highlights for last week included HANDl-CHAROE 'WmQ'lXhQslX/k 0PEN MONDAY, Mary Alice Kcnuer. Those play- n hi!! toe 'Iccoraliiii; cnnlesl Tues- (Continued on next page) AVAILABLE BROAD AT ELM ST. - WESTFIELD FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. grmimleis tryin;,' for the title of day, a pel show Wednesday and the (Irani "hopper" were: Denise Ilo- makin;! iif :.«ap b;ix riieers. Children i shier, Debbie Crouch, Leslie Dea- M'ho entered the l>i.'! tee contest were (Jerry l.ainbla. Paul Wiehl. (Jreti'hon Wiehl, Jennifei1 Yeats, Ann Killougli, Jill Meierdieteh, Hub List, Ri>ser Wiehl. Linda Wright. Karen Cole, Darbiir;' Cele, John Iliinvll, Charles llowell and Karon List. Winners were (Jerry Lainbla anil Crolchen

Anything that's

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^ALi gives tlie , jpre'slminlf leno cfastib provides DRESS KODAK S deceptive delicacy 'lcnvenly mobility, night or BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED of snowf lake- day. Bali-Lowed forunmis« MOVIE CAMERA pallciiu'd perfec- \ Ink able cleavage. Tn J'.lfrfnr-ryt' morir-muh'tT *•£ OIM •..":'-. at fins /('»•. Ion' pi icrj FEATURES; GARMENTS tion to (M hitt: hik.Bantlcait: Never t>efiwo a fully outo/nuJ/c BRQUQHT' Koiluk movie ronu-fa nf lucfi nylon lace, intl Cetuis, $5.9.^; I) nioilnl cosl. Muilf-ni elpctfic eye IPH thr- Imi lor ymi give* you willt fl.il fcntlu't-uircd uiul(;rcu})s to emp, <.Iror, IOIOI Ijiiyht movies 1 nutonutUitiUyf H«i %upet fail ^ivi ?ti|i]ioil lu llu; nuilui'u f/1.6 Icni, entloipd finder, built- in filler Mint Ic-H you $hool in- make tin." mosl of tlie smaller bust. Dcup, S10.00. doors OFUI out ori \)w lumo roll of fllm, A yipul movie vulucl

FREE DHUVERY Picluros Dollverotl with Druy Onle.rs OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 10 P.M. The Right Foundation For Your Flguro It tlio Foumlatlon o( Our Butlneis Air Condllionod for Your Fittliifj Comfort Fit - Ounllly — Right Prlcoi 140 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-2615 54 Elm St. AD 3-0662 THE YVESTFIEI.D nd Howard Manella, Susie tor of the VWslfield (.'orrmiunily C.?'.\-Is:.liv'li* l.ovreiue. Softball: Joo ft.eny Nancy Bescer. Malt and Jul- sacked by Patrolman Elliot Keegan jo f (he investigation, said entry was tcr. a I'niicil Vw.i A;;;T.c}'. an- !:;r:ixUiM. l)r.rot!io;i Heutl. nils and while he was on a routine check of j guined by cutting a screen and ayiie'Martsfn. Carol Vandenberg, G. • liouneod thai tho second period of I frail-' \'an Uraxion and Cheryl J vacant houses last week. ; breaking a pane of glass in the door j Mulhcrn. Matt Mulhcrn, Leslie Mho Day Camp pro.'ijn!. Camp l om JSUIII'II I'. Loeiiner Harriet Bauer. Steven Blon- j Poo Onk is now under way. The Suilta home Is two doors'of the home. sky Heidi ;>nd Gretchen Dicterich, I Camp Pom Poo Oak fur boys and Sloven and Susan Clark, Richard j Kii'ls. t> to 12 .V--:ii\s of ai'e is ;i six Clinch. Steve Rodgowskl, Paul and ' week day camp program in opera- Catalina Lamp Peggy Jean We'- ! lion Monday through Friday, from '.' After much discussion and debate 'a.m. to 3 p.m. The Union County Shop Remodeling the winners were finally, decided. ' Park Department provides a site at CLEARANCE Tliey were: for dogs. Bob and Tom I Hahway Pool where tho youngsters Calalina Light ins!, of Central ave- Jones Patty Hauser, The Malone, swim daily and participate in a well nue, now under now management, is Duke Geredeillo, David and Jonny j planned program of crafts, games, undergoing extensive modernization Cowies. John Fagin, Joanne Topolin- j fishing trips, hikes and oookouls. this month. Tho shop closed July G i 39 Asst. Pieces Sascha Brastoff — ski L.vnn Teilelbaum. G. J. Mul- I Mrs. Ernestine Neal Howell. the for a four week period while the i California Ceramic Ware Vt PRICE her'n, Matt Mulhcrn Gary Puck, Les- | center's program director is in work is bein;> done. j lie Lochner; for small animals. Stev- i charge and supervises the staff of The ri'inorU'li-d store will bo air j en and Susan Clark, Ann and Stacey two professional trained leaders and conditioned and will bring to West- 4 only TIFFIN Lcrager, Patty and Linda Scaba, seven volunteer junior counselors. j field a complete line of lighting fix- j Glass Punch Bowl Sets Vz OFF Lynn Lpaeh, Carol Ann Scalza, Helen Richard Chiesa of Blairsville. Pa.,: lures and chandeliers. More than Cullen, Elise Drake, Matt Madsen; who attended Clomsou College and I 4(H) samples of these will be control- lor cats. Elizabeth Urso, Lynn graduated from Penn State I'ollew : led individually, the most modern 21 Danish Crystal Schram, Susan Toitelbaum, Cynthi at Lock Haven i;; in charge of hoy's way of lighting showrooms in the ' county. Vona, Marlyn Robinson, Elizabeth activities. Mr. Chiesa, is a biology Hand Blown Bud Vases. . 1.75 Nash! Laura McKenzie, Mary Qulnn; teacher at the Fanwood - Scotch t On reopenin.!!. there will be a large for fish, Bev Ehrich, for rabbits; CIBA CITATION OF MERIT—Richard Crosta center, a professional service representative from CIBA Plains Junior High School. Mrs. display of lamps, shades and gifl- Devon Englich and David Dersh. Pharmaceutical Co. of Summit, presents a CII1A Citation of Merit Award lo R. P. Width, Pros, of the Grace Hirtlp a graduate of Hunter ware from outstanding manufacturer 8 pr. Lunt Sterling Candlesticks. . .$6.87 PAIR The hop scotch and tetherball Jarvil Drug Store at 54 Elm St., in recognition of professional skill and outstanding public service in College, and who has taken courses in the firm's determined effort to sat- tournaments were also held this dispensing one million prescriptions. The store has been located in Westfield for more than W years. in psychology at Rutgers University isfy every customer. week. Jefferson's entrant for the Present during the plaque presentations were, left to right, John E. Haas, of Scotch Plans, trade rela- works with the yoti'igcr children. 11 Odds 'n Ends girls in the hop scotch tourney was tion! manager for CIBA; George P. Blzink, registered pharmacist. Mr. Crosta and Mr. Width; Joseph Mrs. Ilirlle, a former elementary Diane Nez0od who came out first A. LnDuca, registered pharmacist, and Nicholas Jlurniand, New Jersey district manager for CIBA. school teacher resides at the Dunean LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Glass Giftware Vi PRICE place in the town. The boy entrant Hill Apartments in Weslfield. Junior BRING RESULTS 9 Sets Wallace "Patio" Stainless Bruce Schork also did very well. In counselors in training arc: .Janice the tethorball tournament Richie depositor, this number is his social Frank S. Turbelt, Jr.. Director of Burnett, Mary Alice Leo, George 50 pc. Serv. 8 (54.95) .27.47 Preston placed fourth, doing well Your Income Tax security number or a similar num- the Revenue Service's Newark Dis- Dixon, Ernoit Settles. Tony Colcman against very stiff competition. The ber assigned for tax purposes. trict, requests that depositors who and Charles Morrison. 7 Asst. Parker Desk Sets baseball team compiled IS hits but have moved without leaving forward- Taxpayer Identifying Almost all interest paying organi- Lost week the youngsters had a Discontinued Styles Vz PRICB lost to Lincoln 11-6. The team that Numbers ing addresses and those who speci- special trip-cookoul-liike and visit to A'IW any nice gifts started was, Rich Preston 2b, Joe zations in northern New Jersey have Banks and other savings institu- completed their Initial efforts to se- fied "No Mail" on their signature the Trailsido Museum at Surprise During next Urso 3b, Paul Urso lb, Bob Ennis cards immediately contact institu- Lake. Mrs. Susan Jackson was in ss, Neil Kamler If, Brian Stanley p, tions must include liie Tax Identify- cure Tax Identifying Numbers from ADIEUS OF WESTFIEID ing Number of each depositor on the their depositors. Some payers re- tions where they have savings ac- charge of the cookout. 2 weeks? Dennis Reiss cf, John Wills c, and 219 NORTH AVENUE information returns reporting inter- port accounts for which they have counts and supply their tax numbers. Bruce Schork rf. He also urges depositors who have Mr. Smith announced that there est payments of $10 or more made no current addresses. Others have are still openings in day camp, for MAURICE ADLER INC. after September 30 which they are accounts whose owners, at the time neglected to answer requests for Tax At the end of this full week the Identifying Numbers from banks the week of July 2'.i through August ADLERS 25 KNOPF ST. citizen of the week ribbons were required to furnish to the Internal the account was opened, requested 2. The third period August r> through Please visit Mahogany UNDEN Revenue Service. For an individual that no mail be sent to them. and similar institutions, to do so warded to Gus Relzlaff and Bruce promptly. August 10 is now open for registra- House this week; we'll be tion. For further infonmition, please Schork. closed for vacation July 28 CITY PARKING LOT AT ADLEUS HEAR ENTRANCE. ENTER Director Turbett added that de- j call Mrs. Catherine Mussoni, camp to August 11. positors are required by law to sup-| registrar. LOT THRU JERSEY CENTRAL STATION ON NORTH AVENUE, ply their identifying numbers to j The following boys and girls re- HEAR LEFT BEHIND TOVVNSEND'S WAREHOUSE. banks or other firms paying them I ceivod camp awards lor tho first inlc-rest and that the same; law pre- I pcriiul, best campers: tllen Bnixton, OPEN LATE MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGb scribes penalties for failing to do so|. Joanne Laurence, camp service; j Marvin Whaley. Diane Johnson, INTERNATIONAL GIFTS Closed Wednesdays during July and August swimming: Derrick Hobinson, Caro- 57 Elm St. Westfield Crime Rate Here _ - .i — Increased In '62 An increase in serious crimes and a tripling in tlic I'umber of auto thefts in Westfield during 19(12 brought ;i biost ii> the town's nn- iiual crime rate, according to the annual report by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The car llielts rose from 14 to r> and hurciiiiics were up 21) from •)(! to 77. The report listed no homicides as in 1%1: one rape, iigainst none the pri.'cedinc year; throe? robho-i n s none; six assaults, up IhriT •ID Inrt'oncies ol over $50. up four ami 124 lesser larcencie.'i, down 3!> Plnlnflcld mid Short Hills Mall August White V Sale

new I Cannon Color ContcmporaiicH! And your IUKII-OOIH is off on n color spree! Mix bold coloi-.s, pastols . . . with stripes or polUa dots . . . for unoxiKM'tcd i olnf uccciits Hint are TIED UF-This hound's K, new and iilisoliitt-ly right! time has run out, but He's too "tied up" to bother with Syracuse, N.Y. meter. wolid color |)rrc;ilc Soft Jind (Iflic.'ili1 lo tin' touch . . . in seven lovely rolor.s to I'.oordinatc with your decor. I'inlt, yellow, fjreeii, 1>1 in*. eni|)ire In-on/.e, palfice. hliii! or fern jrrei'ii. 72x1(18 Twin rejf. :!.'1!» 2.99 POTTERSVILLE « lxl OH Double reji. ;!.«)!) 3.59 39x70 Twin lioltnnt r»-if. .'!<>!> 2.99 ANNUAL 5-lx7(! Double linllum reg.-1.1!) 3.59 •12x:!8 f'jisc n>ir. 1.01) .94

coltiriiil slrijies Ctinosi1 from |>iid\, Kfeetl, blue, em- pire lii'oir/e, iijilare blue or fern At 'he School House Firehouse Twin re|r. :i.r>!) 2.99 rnecooii <'itll;ir<*d or SixlllH Mi.nble IVK. .l.r.i) 3.99 New Jersey zlp-linoil buy COJIIH :ii)x7('i Twin lidttoin ri-K-:!.5!) 2.09 5.1x7(1 Double llottom ri'tr.'l..r>!) 3.99 24AW •\2MH I'illow CUM- p'K. l.l'.l .99 FRIDAY

SATURDAY ri'i:. :i.'..illl .mil .'.">,')li AUGU gay polka dotn » 1. 2, 3, 1963 Two KlylcH tn ilmii-i Innii . , . i;uTi>iiii-<'iill:iirfl rlnonir liny "A.M. TO 10 P.M. coat in 15'f I'liinrl. i'.'<'- UMI,| . . . -.IIMII--t iiili ti'itiniM>(] ChiHme from five eolor.4 . . . empire 1 • ml fully lim.I .mil ni, rl ,1. T,n -il. 7-1 I. .'! In (\\, ••% bniii/n, (liilncu bltii , fnrn Ki'f'cn, 2(|1 1 ten. " . 20.00 niMiib !!;• hill, I..... 1.11(1 2.,m I'ill- pink or tfrerii. litli'il lioy <'""' in -• il h.iii. 7.',', >M,..I. liilK lui FOR TUr and inlrrliiiril. Im |>ilt- zip nut lillillfi. 7'1't. 72x108 Twin i«tf, Il.DH 3.49 'HE BENEFIT OF THE | rnniu 81x108 Double rex. 4.98 4.49 K tiDtiii' fiinii«liiiiKn. iiniltfcHKCH rtntl floor Poll 42x!)8 I'illow CUM )•<•#. I.Sfl 1.19 1 «rsvillo Fire Co. wilt i-odii'ii lo rt'iinlnr \tr\cvn. cvuitf"- No HIHIIIKIH., no in'i'Kiilai'H, only first (|iml- TrppcrV CliildniiH Win Id, I'luinficlil IIIHI .Short Ililln Mull liy . . . » tnidlt.lon al T|H'I-'H. Oui.itnndlnif VHIUOS on nulioiiully inlvi'iliscd whlti; KIHUU . , . StcvcitH, ('nnnuit, Fioidrri'Hl, Wiimmillu, Marlrx, iM.r. I'luiiifield und .Short IHIIM Mull Page 6 THE WESTFIELD

FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN FIRST CHURCH OF CHBIST. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AT WESTFIELD CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SCIENTIST Martine and ta Grand Ares 422 E. Broad .St. Ministers RADIO PROGRAMS Rev. Clark W. Hunt Fanwood Sermon of the Week Sunday Services: 11 a.m. Kev, George h. Hunt, D,D. THE BiBLl Sunday School and Nursery Rev. James C. Whitaker "NOW, THEM, WE ARE AMBASSADORS Rev. John R. trillion tuti. Charles h. Sons: Tl» Rev. Walter A. Kcuning 11 a.m. Sunday: 8:30 a.m.. Seminar for SPEAKS Wednesday eventag testimony Rev. Philip R, BJetterieh Rcdeeiurr Lutheran Cliureh Sundiy: 9:30 r,m., worship scr adults and senior hi's conducted by TO YOU mealing. 8:1;» p.m. vice in the Sanctuary; the Ke\ Dr Hunt; 10 a.m., worship service A wMjkesman for Ilic Oirirtum James C. Whitakcr, assistant mm with Dr. Hunt giving the meditation. Tile recent comnuinity-widr religious census, conducted by Ihi' Science Church reports thai all the Saciamunt. of the Holy Communion; churchre of WestfieW has revealed a need for the concern and att™iio» istsr, wiil preach; Following the ^ti SUNDAY MORNING Christian Science Churches continue vice, Robert F. Triplelt will give a ill a.m., social get-together on the of the church directed to the large number of people now separated llieir services and other regular ac- chuich lawn, WNEW-1130 Kc.-6:4S A.M. from religious worship and activities. recital of organ compositions. The tivities year round. The Sund.<> congregation is invited to remain for , Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., WNBC - 660 Kc- 7:30 A.M. Evangelism, in the right MHISV of the word will he OK* church's best i SCBOOi maintains classes fur pp this program; there is church school i vacation church school; 8 p.m., dea- approach to this current need. The outreach of (he chinch must ever re-1 UJ) t0 ,jl(,a gt> of 2o, and young peo through Hie primary department cons meeting in the lounge. main unselfish and keep the needs and the welfare of the individual ciii/.en pie are welcome to attend. Tuesday: 8 p.m., young adult fel in mind lowship, club room. MOUNTAINSIDE The church is God's institution, established to "preach and teach (he WILLOW GROVE UNION CHAPEL Gospel" for the salvation of all people.. Sharing the Gospel with tho.se PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mountainside who would be blest by it is evangelism. Sharing the Gospel is the mission Old Karitan Road 170 Elm SI., Westfield Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school of the church; therefore, evangelism must be the mission ol tlie church. Rev, Julian Alexander Rev. William K. Cober teachers prayer meeting; 9:45 a.m., The total activity of the church should be planned for the purpose of win- Ml". Richard Lovelace Minister Sunday school elaasses; 11 a.m., THE BIBLE ning people for Christ and building up their faith in Him. Assistant Sunday: 9 a.m., morning worship REV. DERRICK GREEVES morning worship service with ser- Since there must be planning in the life of the church, it is mutual Summer Schedule REV. DONALU VARR1NGTON and children's division of church mon by the Rev. Brown; 7:15 p.m., SPEAKS that the church should plan programs and use methods. Unfortunately, Sunday: 10 p.m., worship service; school. Sermon by the pastor, the prayer service; 7:45 p.m., evening methods and programs too quickly become synonymous with the act 9 p.m., worship service. Rev. William K- Cober, on "Living British Preacher service, an inspirational hymn sing by itself so that most people identify evangelism with a specific method or Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., adult With People We Don't Like." Young Clergyman followed by message by the Pastor; 8. E. lemmonf program. But evangelism is .the mission of the church, not one of its pel Bible study. Church school classes for all ages 9 p.m., Young people's group hymn programs or methods. Thursday: 9:30 a.m., prayer meet- are held with pre-sehool children be- At Presbyterian sing. To make the church an effective evangelistic agency requires the ng; 7 p.m., youth prayer. To Hold Services ginning their training at 8 a.m., presence of a Biblical Christ-centered and life-centered educational em- Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek ser- The Falling Away grades one through five attending Church Sunday vice. phasis. If the church does not teach an adequate theology which deals st. LUKE AME Z1ON CHURCH At Redeemer church and leaving the service for We don't like to think of religion with the basic doctrines of the Christian faith, it cannot have an evangel- 500 Downer Street their classer, grades six and above, For (he eighth consecutive sum- becoming apostate and men falling ism program, no matter how active the congregation may be. The church Hev. R, h. Drew, Minister youth and adult classes hegin at 10 What is the use of new invention The services pt Redeemer Luther- mer a guest preacher will occupy and new knowledge if they lead us away from that which is right. It is fulfills its mission through its message in its total program. The conveying Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school an Church rf Wostfield next Sunday a.m. All these groups conclude at the pulpit of the Presbyterian more compatable with the makeup of the message is to be the church's object and emphasis. ill meet; 11 a.m., Rev. Drew will 11 a.m. Church, coming here under the aus- only to the dark age? will bo conducted by a former vicar —Richard E. Byrd of human beings to feel that anj The church is obligated to give everyone of its members a share in bliver the message. of the church, the Rev. Donald L. pices of the British-American change is a step up and that one its mission. That is why Ihey are members. Church members are not to August 17: the Young AduJt Club Preachers Exchange of the National has just learned some things he did- Yarrington. The meriting services REDEEMER LUTHERAN I now know that wars do not end be reservoirs where Christian teaching is stored but channels through .•ill sponsor an excursion to VViid- CHURCH Council of the Churches of Christ n't know before and that his enlight- are held at 8:15 and 10: SO a.m. wars.—Henry Ford which God speaks to other men. Each member ought to receive some Tho youiic clergyman Is the pas- ReT. Walter A. Ueuoing, Pastor in the USA. At the 8:30 and 10 a.m. enment allows him great privileges type of training so that all particular gifts might be used to best advan- tor-elect of a new mission to be lo- Vicar Donald P, Glass services Sunday, Aug. 4, the Hev. His departures from the former con- tage in sharing the Gospel. That's a big part of evangelism—but this is FUtST CONGREGATIONAL cated in the area of East Gastonia Sunday: 8:15 and 10:30 a.m., ser- Derrick Greeves of London will cepts of God and religion therefore not mclhod. That is fulfillment of the mission. CHURCH and West Mecklenbcrg Counties, vices; candidate David L. Yarring- preach on "Four Questions in One." are but symbols of growth withit Among the varied methods of sharing the Gospel are: Worship and 125 Elmer St. North Carolina, The mission is spon- ton, 1963 graduate of Concordia Sem- Mr. Greeves has been serving his person. We do not, for a moment, sermon, educational evangelism, personal evangelism, visitation evangel- Sunday: 0:30 a.m., morning wor- sored by the South Eastern District inary, St. Louis, who was our Vicar Westminster Central Hall (Metho- contend that such might not be pos< ism, communications evangelism; clinical evangelism and group evangel- hip in the Sanctuary, Guest preach- of the Lutheran Church-Missouri during the 1961-62 term, will deliver dist > in London where he was called sible. We must, however, recognize ism. When we use any one of these approaches to share the Gospel with •r will be the Hev. David Wyatt, Synod in an area in which the Lu- the sermon in both services; 9:30 in 1955 to succeed, at very short no- that such departures may represent people, wo carry out the mission of the church. 'rotesiant chaplain at Overlook Hos- theran Church is not represented. to 10:15 a.m., Sunday school and tice, the late Dr. W. E. Sangster. "a falling away" from God and thai Tho church has a great mission, one that is not discharged with one lital in Summit. Mr. Wyatt's sermon Tho missionary will be ordained to Bible classes. The strategic center is within a man has only lost his faith in God special dramatic effort. Christ gave His church more than methods: He Jtle is "Grace to Help." The sum- he Lutheran ministry in August in stone's throw of Westminster Abbey and has inflated his own ego to gave it a mission. ner choir will sing. Nursery for a service arranged by his home con- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ind the houses of Parliament and is the end that he can take care ol small children is provided in the rogation, Emmanuel Lutheran SCIENTIST tlie headquarters of British Method- LEADER himself. 'oddler's Room, E57 Midway Ave. ism. He and his wife, a son and three Church, Hampton, Virginia. The Holy Scriptures tell us that Mr. Yarrington is a 1863 gradu- Fan wood daughters, live in Chelsea, a favorite ECHO LAKE Sunday Services, 9:30 and II a.m. haunt of American visitors. there would come a time when there ate of Coneordiu Seminary, St. Louis, would be "a falling away." Man CHURCH SERVICES CHURCH OF CHRIST Mo., and hud previously served an Sunday School and Nursery, 11 a.m. 600 Springfield Ave. Wednesday evening testimony Mr. Greeves is a graduate of Cam- would exalt himself to the place of internship r.s vicar at Redeemer bridge University. He has served God and exercise power "in the Bernard E. Leminom Church 1961-02, In June 1901 Mr. meeting, 8:15 p.m. CLASSIFIED OUR LADY OV LOUKDES ;essed until Monday, September 9th. Minister The subject at all Christian Sci- tho church in the north, south and temple of God" far beyond his hu- R. C. CHURCH VarrinEton and Miss Joyce Gru- ence services this Sunday will bo west of England, but more particu- man right. He would assume the Catherine Meisnest, the leader, Sunday: 0:30 a,.m., Bible school ber of Glen Rock were married. Mrs. larly in London. He was a chaplain Central Ave., Mountainside may be reached for prayer consul- for adults and children, Kenneth Bis- "Truth," right to dictate to his fellow human Yarringlon served Redeemer Luther- in the Royal Air Force and had beings in spiritual matters and Rev, Gerard J, McGarry, Pastor tation at any Umo through the Wom- hop, superintendent; 10:30 a.m., Con- Responsive Heading will include Rev. Francis F. McDermltt an Day School as first (jradc teacher these words of Christ Jesus: "Ye many contacts with U.S. troops. He would set himself up as "tho Holy an's Club oE Wcstfield. {jregational .singin" with 11. W. Hem- for two years. has had considerable experience as Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. ingway, directing; 10:45 a.m., W. D. shall know the truth, and the truth ADS Father" of the human race. This ADams 2-4607 The Rradiinle clerKyman will bo shall make you free" (John »;32>, broadcaster on radio and tele- man is called, in the same connec- Foglo, an oliicr of tho congregation, assisted by Jeffrey Zctto, theo- vision, and lias been a member of Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9,10:30, 12. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN will speak ot Hie morning service in Related readings from "Science tion, "the man of sin." No such in- Daily Masses: T:W, 8:80 a.m. CHURCH logical student ;-i Coneordiu Junior and Health with Key to the Scrip- the Central Religious Advisory Coun- fallible power has ever been dele- Confessions: Saturdays and eves tho absence of the regular minister, College, iironxviUe, N. Y., who will cil, which is the official body which Rev. Elmer A, Talcott Jr. B. E. Lcmmons; 11:45 a.m.. Com- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will gated to a human being and they ef Holidays, 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 Meeting House Lane read the lessons of the day. also be heard and wilt include the supcrvLscs all religious broadcast- who would be deceived into thinking to 8 p.m. munion services wilh H, V. Beasley ing and television in the British ARE Mcjnlalnslde in charge; 7 p.m.. Larry Hand, u following: "Prayer cannot change it has, put themselves in the unen- Baptism: Arrange in advance at Summer services at the Commun- the unalterable Truth, nor can pray- Isles. He is also one of the religious viable position of depending on a rectory or by phone. member of the congregation, will advisers to an independent televi- ity Presbyterian Church of Moun speak at the evening service. 8 Presbyterians er alone give us an understanding human being for their salvation Marriages: Call at rectory at least tainside will be held at 8:30 a,m of Truth; but prayer, coupled with sion company. He lias a particular rather than God. Such as accept afat weeks in advance unless special Wednesday: the adult Bible class concern for Christian Unity, serv- such a theory, are said to be labor- circumstances demand otherwise. During services srnali, children wll! Vrill study the "Role of Children in a fervent habitual desire to know bo cared for in the parish liouso, At Music Camp :md do the will of God, will bring us ing in (lie Council of Churches. He ing under "strong delusion, that they Sick Calls: Urgent calls at any the Homo," with B, E. Luminous has served on a number of Commis- BEST! hour of day or night. If possible The summer schedule follows: into all Truth" (p. 11). should believe a lie ..." (read 2 directing the study, The Presbyterian Church is being sions in the Methodist Church, for Thessalonians 2:1-12) 4ave your sick attended before July 28—John M. Nakajlma, frn Bible clnscos will be held for ehil rcpresenU"d at music camp at Island the Missionary Society, for produc- irgeney arises. ternal worker at Westfleld Preshy. di'cn of till ages. TIM! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Heights by: Keith Herrmann, 854 IN WESW1ELD ing the latest Catechism, for the in- We are further informed by I he HO1Y TRINITV B.C. CHURCH terian Church. Siuuiowtnwn Dr., Mnryneite Brown, vitation of "separated" chairmen in Scriptures concerning two specific WOOU8SIDE CBAPEL Dr, Frederick B. Christian Rt. Rev, Msgr. Henry 3. Wnttersoit, Aug. 4—Leonard Parrell wil 744 St. Marks, Barbara Balliot, 4 Rev, Richard L. Smith all districts of British Methodism. doctrines which would be imposed UL0., V.F., P.A., Pastor preach on "Christian Faith and Morse Ave,. Panwood Hldgeway, David ftincharl, 77!) Hy- Rev. James D. Cole COST IS in the process of departures" from Business Ethics." slip Ave., Jane Ticdeman, 132 North The guest, preacher will be assisted Assistants Sunday: U a.m., Robert- Mchortor Rev. M. liolin Dttrwny in the services hy the Rev, Richard the faith." One has to do with marri- Rev. John L. Flanagan Aug. U—Raymond Scott, adult and will be the speaker ot the family Kuclid, Susan van lie Sarnie, 534 Rev. Ace h. Tubns age in that some would be "forbid- Itoulevnrd, (Jeorj.'o Charles, 214 Lynn L. Smith, associate minister of tlie Rev. Redmond J. Duggnn youth worker for summer months Bible hour; the Sunday school will Rev. John M. Nnknjima Wcslficld church, at the 8:30 service den to marry." The other has to , Children who preach at both services; 10 a.m., Rctford Ave. at Cherry St. that in the latter limes some shall UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP have complelrd the fourth through church .school for children through depart from the faith, giving heed 11:15 and 12:15. OP WESTFIELD Cronford Holyday Masses: In church: 8, GRACE ORTHODOX the eighth t'rade.i arc eligible to nt- (>th grade. Rev. Lauriiacc J. Pyno to seducing spirits, and doctrines of Westfleld Community Cenier devils; speaking lies in hypocrasy; 8:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School anil Worship PRESBYTERIAN loutl. The week's program will hv un- Tuesday: II p.m.. College fellow- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible TOO! In the evening, 7 p.m. 1100 Boulevard, Westfield liko an.v!hiniS ever done before in ship. school; It a.m., morning worship having their conscience seared wilh Weekday Masses: In church: 0:30, Note: In recess for the stiramei the Synod summer camps. T1H> study Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.. Church service; sermon by the pastor, Rev. a hot iron; forbidding to marry, and months. Meetings will resume r Sunday: 9:45 Sunday school for alt 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise ages; 11 morning worship: Rev, Jay work will center in subjects related stuff devotions and discussion; 8 Utur.incc J. Pyne; 8 p.m., youth commanding to abstain from meats, announced. September *it new location, th to church music. There will be op- p.m.. Senior llij;h fellowship. fellowship groups; ? p.m., evening which God hath created to be re- Westfieici YMCA. E. Adams will preach on "Uncondi- First Friday Masses: 8:30, 7:15 tional Election;" 7 p.m. evening wor- portunity for practical music in per- service; sermon hy the pastor. ceived with thanksgiving of tliew and 8. ship, "What's on Your Mind." formance, liiclndiivt choir, handbells, Wiir is iu)t an act of Got! Intt a Monday: 7 p.m., visitation, which believe and know the truth-" TEMPIJE EMANU-EL Wednesday: 7:30 midweek service recorders and other areas. crime of man.—Corde-ll Hull Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., ladies pray- (1 Timothy 4:1-3) Yes. it is just lite UNITY—WESTFIELD OF WESTPUSLD of ttibte study and prayer. The program is designed to i|itick- er meeting; 7:45 p.m., Bible study that in your Bible. Read it. Affiliated with Unity School of 7» E. Brand St. cn interest in church mu.sic ;uid to War is little more Ihan a cntalofiue and prayer meeting. Itnbbt Azrtel S. (irishman CIIUKCH OF CHRIST Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. ST. PAUL'S CIIUKCII incrcaso mvaivness (if the opportuni- »f niistokes and mi.sfortunos. Friday: 6:30 p.m.. cars leave the Sabbath services tire held every 600 Springfield Avenue Believers In the Trinity (Episcopal) ties that exist for Christian growth —Wilifton S, Churchill church for service at God's Light- Adv. Adv. Adv. Adv. Meetings: Every Monday, 8-9 p.m. Friday evening (hiring the summer Rev. Uletutnl J. Unrclinnn ill the area of*expression. house Mission, New York. Place: Woman's Club of Wcstflthi, beginning at 8 p.m. They arc con- Rev. G. Paul iMiissi'lmiui 318 South Euclid Ave., at Trrimmt. ducted by members of the temple Rev, John A. Smart CA1.VAUY EVANGELICAL Scnnon Lesson; These nhvnys pre- religious committee without music Today: 7 ;,.m.. Holy Communion; LUTHERAN CliUKCII (LCA) sent basic Unity teachings In a and sermon. 8:30 a.m., Holy Communion. Cranfwrd simple, straightforward imtnnrr. Information nBuut temple mem- Sunday: 7:4ft a.m.. Holy Cninmun- The Kev. Arnold J. Dahlqulnt Prayer and healing mediation is bership, religions school mid Hebrew ion; (t:45 a.m., Holy Communion, The Hev. Waiter Wagner included each evening. school may be obtained by calling and sermon; !0 a.m.. Holy Commun- Pastors Please nclo: Uniiy-Wcstfield is re- tlie temple office ion, sermon; 11 :M a.m., morning Sunday: fi:45 and "10:00 a.m., ser- prayer, sermon; 7 p.m.. Senior Kpis- vices of vow-hip. The Ki-v. Arnold ,). u>p il Vouti^ Churchmen, ItahkHiisI will proacli. Mrs. ttichnrd Ilaki* of VVcMfieUi will sonv a.s or- 1 11 M'V ". i»W 1 !l,Wil li,l nil • I 1 ill 111 V i IT"1!1 IBS Ini'sdiiy: 7 a.m.. Holy ('nmimm nit fi. ion 1! p.m., Rpisenpal young lay ganisl and choir dircciiir dui-iim the mi n. vacation of Mrs. Charles Krisch- || Wednesday: !(::!(» :i.m.. Holy Com niamu 10 a.m., Sunday :;cS!tml for IVORY HI inunion. ami primary Tl.urs.lny: 7 a.m.. Holy Comm.m- «nuk's; flWri'" l"!lll,>r LAUNDRY jire cared lor in tin1 - c-liiiri-h house. ]

W.ir will disappear, like Hie ilino- AM. .SAINTS' I-:I'1S clpstrovi'il its survival (dp Ht>v, Hurry Tike, ivli-liranl: 10 \iinic—Hubert Anilrcws Miliikaii o.iii., niornlnt" prayer ;iiul sermon. TO LET AN EXPERT Ciirl (irately, lay ivmter. DO YOUR LAUNDRY No one can do your laundry as well as you, and we. We give it the same gentle, loving care that you would. You're sure of perfection all the time. Why bother yourself? Try us. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME SAME DAY SJRVtCl" ON LAUNDRY AND DRY CttANINO UPON MQDBT 556 Wostfiold Ave. • AD 3-0253 A Funeral Homo of liomatiko dtinosphero, completely modern air conditioned, IVORY DRY CLEANERS off-siree! Parking Facilities llwnsed Staff Also Chartet E. Doolny DOOLEy FUNERAt HOME AND LAUNDERiRS . Frank i. Oooloy OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Carolyn M. Doolsy 1P North Av®. W., Craiiford Jo»oph F. Doolay CR 6-0255 H PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 THE WESTTIELD (N. i.> LEADER, THURSDAY, «XY S, 1963 Fa**? Highlights in Women's Fashions -.•- Menus Other Events

' At this age. baby hasn't learned .fabrics to remove the more aggro- • will aid the expert spotters in re- Family Life Today j oii the lessons about danger, and un- summertime— i vaSmg spots successfully. Partial-}moving the stain. ) less you watch and teach him, he j iariy difficult to reinove arc shi»» i Don't wait till a slain is set Don't By PBVtUS (JREEB j can gel into trouble. Pediatricians f •dyes, fruits juicos, perspiration, oil: use spot removers with which yuu Specialist ii: Human Relations {tell us the time to start teaching Whe nThe Livin Is Easy land grease, vegetable and animal ; are not familiar. Do tel! your laun- Katgers—The State University j your child the rules «f safety is ifats. and inks. '.dry routcnian what has caused the ! when he starts to crawl, stepping up j stain. These are three simple rules My Son 1 0 i the teaching as baby nears his first to foliovi according lo AIL. "You're my SOB' You're goinj : birthday. It may take four or five (lie time that's made for picnics, j recreation programs so that your: fee, tea. soft drinks, egg and do what I tell you, whether you like j years before you can. have much beatii parties, early ittornmg gar- \ mornings will b*» free for necessary .scorches come out in the wash, but ! it er not!" shouts an irate father. ! confidence that baby is learning toi dening. evening barbecues . . . just ! housecleaning? j same require special treatment. The I Tip AltOUt Lint "My sou" can be a term of love. 'plain family fun! It's filled with! In addition, why not lighten your i new synthetic fabrk-s and U pride or possession. li's o&vious that safe. The job of teaching safe- j i f j i jaors. laundry burden by including all your' action to stains also make home spot 1 If you're troubled with tat on cor- c ursc day s too wtmi er u t0 waste a( | duroys and dark cottons, home eesn- this father is thinking of his son asj ™ ° - ^jKsometimenietimess tto wwprm to spend on washables in your laundry bundle | removal a risky business teach sato ch lomists with the Gas Appliance Man- j a possession. Maybe father does >' «° a 'W. start with s,ous6ho!d chores and let a professional laundry taki some simple lessons as the occasions Today's taking a j ufacturers Association suggest that tptavors j "know best' in this instance. Even It's time, when the livin' is easy. over washing and ironing worries. I so, that doesn't give him the right arise—to avoid a hot stove, for ex- chance of mining her washable gar you empty the lint traps of both the ample.'Yo"u'shoulti' go about the jobi!o !ake advantage of modern short- hen Dad dons his apron and hat;meim am1 ltous(?hoitl articles if she automatic washer and gas clothes to act as if he owned Ihe boy. 1 i fl outdoodtrf r cookingkl ,t hthe menu > ,,;t Sometimes parents forget that gradually and consistently. cuts m homemakmg so that you'll |«° 'inptf s to remove an unknown dryer before laundering tliese fab- Here are precautions to take to! have a sparkling household, yet be i is to include hot dogs A woman who experiments rics. If the previous laundry load in- their children are net their posses- refreshed and have more time to pared over an open fire. And wheth- sions, no matter how valuable. Chil- keep your toddler safe: j with household stain removal pro- eluded tinty items, such as turktsh spend with your family. er this is an American delicacy or ducts is the one who is liable to lie towels or tufted bedspreads, pre- dren are, first of all, human beings Prevent Tumbling — Use safetj not, it can spoil your disposition and j headed for trouble Inexpert treat- —not just possessions of their par- gates on porches and tops of stairs. Why not prepare more simplified wipe the Inside of each machine with meals, let Pop become chef of the fresh appearance when catsup or [nw m mlgW ^ the spot deeper into a damp sponge. ents. Window guards and securely fasten- musta u om dr ed! screens are a must. backyard barbecue use paper plates «* ' '• oi« onto your the fabric and make its removal by Possessive parents often are genu- to eliminate dishwashing, deliver p!ay <5S' »eamy mayonnaiseQ the laundry a more difficult process. inely interested in their children. Doors—Those that lead to base- gives added tang to sandwiches but Unfortunately, what the parent the children lo a nearby park and The worry-free formula recom- ment steps, driveways and danger loses its appeal when it decorates mended by the textile chemists at HAVE A CAREER thinks is love for the child is really areas should be locked. Install child your garments. Kefreshing iced cof- love of sell. The child is not valu- the American Institute for home NOT JUST A IOa • safety locks on automobile doors. pinned. Check safety pins and dis-fee and soda pop can became stub- treatment of food stains is a simple jt . <*Jftifffc able, for himself alone, but because Keep all poisons under lock and key. card those that do not close prop- born stains when spilled on fabrics. he is the parent's child. one, rinsing in eotd, water before the Light Fixtures — Open or unused erly. And grass adds color to the picture. garment is laundered. HXMANINT HAIH tttMQVAt It is the possessive parent who light sockets should he covered. If you're seeing spots like these World foment Kit« M.ihed pi* makes his child unhappy. The young- Safe Play—At this age, baby's Don't lot spots become old and por.i (in tor • nwottling full or Garden Tools—Cover or fence any favorite place to play is the kitchen. before your eyes, the American In- ster naturally resents being treated open pool. stitute of Laundering, research and "set" into washable fabrics. This pSrt tlffift enrtvr* Training tteurt Turn pot handles so baby to luil your ichtdult, Agi no Wai> as a piece of property. He may rebel away educational cenlor for the profession- mokes removal difficult, Fresh Bath Tubs—Baby should not be can't grab them. Keep matches. fi.r. Stnd for Frti bookitl "M" and become aggressive and dis- left in the tub alone, even for a split al laundry industry, suggests sev- stains are more easily taken out, ltido,l ttrdn! 9-4210. obedient, resulting iq an adult who knives aud other unsafe articles out second. Ha may turn on hot water eral do's and dont's to help you take Send the garment for laundering as Gun Artlittst, Olrttbr Shop-at-Home flouts authority. Or the child may of his resell. soon as possible. It's also advisable l or slip and fall. eaw> of your colorful apparel. gi\ e in and become submissive. This Toys—Avoid those with small re- KIM INSIHUTI. Diapers—They should be chemical- Most housewives do not have the to tell the laundry routetnan what during Slipcover Special! child tries to act (he way the parent niovable parts. needed chemicals and knowledge ot caused the slain. This information wants him to act and Is dominated ly clean, fit snugly and be securely by the parent, He never learns to be an independent, responsible adult Koos $98 Custom-modes and is dominated or pushed around 2 pieces! Sofa & chair by someone all nil life. both for an unbelievable PLAY ACME'S It's true! You get Koos beautiful $98 ALL ABOUT BABIES custom slipcovers .,. for both sofa AND A Public Service of the chair... for only $66! An unbelievably National Baby Care Council low price for custom slipcovers like these! Choose yotir fabric from fresh By PillL DYKSTRA 200,000 WIN new prints right out of Koos own stock! Director of Home Safety We'll phi-fit ami cut your slipcovers National Safety Council right on your furniture, finish 'them Keeping Your Toddler Safe with Koos finest workmanship,- from PRIZES *IOOO Iiesvy-duty zippers right down to deep, We still do not know how to pre- full skirts. Even deliver and install vent many of the diseases of baby- them to assure you of Koos famous fit. hood. But we do know how to pre- Last Week's vent most of the accidents in which 3 WAYS TO WIN 1 All thiB at a $32 saving! Vhane FU 8- A $1000 3700 for Koos Shop-at-Home slipcover a baby may become involved. And Hundreds of $100 Prizes I $1,000.00 Winner accidents cause more deaths and Wlnnat special.. .now! (No obligation, of loth Week If a numbtr appear* iiuid* your target •— tava th«m t course'* more serious damage among babies until you floi fHr«« numbers rotaitng ?00 and you'v« i Mr. and Mrs* than any single disease. TOR TH£ NEXT 10 WSEKS „„„ JJOO.OO cqih. In this column, we will describe Mitr splitting your targ8!~-po«l off flap i NoroidL id addreis portion ond writ. In your »«._ ond oddr.u 200,000 Product PfllBt what you can do to keep your baby md dspoiEt in the *'HH 100 $weepil»okt" Ackerman safe when lie reaches the adventur- > projenl \i KOOS-HAHUW drawing box in your AOBB. A we»^iy draw- If a product appears 1n»Mt! your 72 High Slr..l ous age of the toddler, the age from Ing wlH bo H«!d to delermios the lucky to your Actti* Manager ami ret«lv» th« Iltw Honte 27 FIT 8-3700 one to two. winner. Enter each week. ihown o* your priio, Eatt Rulli.Hord, M. J, It is at this age thai baby likes to roam all fiver the house. He be- 11 » * gins to touch, feel and investigate. LANCASTER BRAND FREE! 100 S&H STAMPS He likes to climb to unbelievable In addition to ftgu^f ifotn^i with heights and poke and probe into A $10.00 PURCHASE SIZZLING SAVINGS! OR MORE anything and everything, liu opens (Except Freih Milk & Clgar>ll«>) LET THE LEADER PRINT IT doors and drawers. He takes thinRs Norn. 1 apart. He likes to play in water. RICHLAND Addr«n ...,...,...„, ..„,...„.. SUCREST SUGAR leg 0' UMIIIMW I ihopptiB Jomlly W"™' BUTTER NEW LOW PRICE | t>(llt» Sat., July 37. Plniiifk-Iil open Momlnjs and Thursdays 'III 8 pound In odtHUon to your n»g. jtowpi with print 5 65 puith™, ol 3 H>. ot Lamb GROUND BEEF TIDE SALAD (REGULAR STYLE) il •-j MOTHER!! DETERGENT DRESSING FREE I SO S&H STAMPS 5c OFF 20M IDEAL 32 or. - in odtliltori ta yuyf ie0, tltimpi ««UN WHY PACK 2 10c OFF Jar 39' pur(lioi« of il 00 or mm» I Frosh Fruitt & Vagetabtai I Nom» DO IT YOURSELF? j limit on* IDEAL IDEAL • coupon par OVE47N READY < • ina|»ping tomify INSTANT COFFEE MAYONNAISE j £«|ili»i Sin., July 17,

C LANCASTER BRAND — TOP or BOTTOM mm jf^ 10c OFF 32 oz, jar i§ 7 ROUND ROAST 79< during MUELLER ELBOW MAXWELL CROSS RIB ROAST u-..,«,„„« lt, 79c this MACARONI TOP SIRLOIN ROAST - • • ••«• » 89= 2c OFF 16oz. EYE ROUND ROAST »«.«-««».-«• » 1.09 l SALE PACK Pkgs. COFIFEE LAMB CHOPS x:::r ^M-^ I^ •«•«•• 89= ^•-»-1.09 for only STEWING LAMB •-«•• »• 19' ^ « «.»-- *• 29<= HAWASSAgf CHUCKS LAMB lancallM BHIIKI — 3-ln-l Comlilnntlori II|-35C 8.50 PHNC1 CATSU14 P You Never Ihul h So Vn-sh! RED OR «• CALIFORNIA ICEBERG YELLOW bottles ?/«« ctm have a really fine, truly ex^pert 17.Q0 PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT WAVE and everything that pntittf1nc{'t -f SONIIST LIMOMS IAKGC — JU!Of Only itii fv|u>ri ran phr mi csjifit pminmPHi iv«v*ij So whf Iflke rlinnrm uilli j-itur I'nir «li.-ii il f«* m> llnirn la have it dom1 isgitt ity st skilliMi h:m(hr*-*T. Our Mvli-l* sf)Hi»e yimt hilii tir fintfl'r ynlti- fiier, ( sit ntlii nttl il fi.r *M**' I!|!fsPC'|i - ilH DOWNYHAKE f'M 1|N1 |>Hr<* of tiff jH>!m;i.m'm. W(ti>n yon tin it VMrnwif, ivltuf are yfm eavin^'/ Onstmiy i\nt jour \\n\t\ M»ke a Half! for a fim> [irfib'KfcitHHi! jH't minimi , . , ami sr« list' (HCfcrPHrP, WAFFLES *«-p*

27,Mi hnirmtt miff jwr»ii«M«»n< WHifi r»r CORN *** AMf UK At I M ICf !J SUPRfME HOME STVIE GREEN 12 m. pkg. I'klnfM.I ami Short Mil* Mitt! IRIAP 5^1.00 '.WMS KHKJHt 1'L 64100 DIl EK, THl'RSl'MY, 1VL.Y 2S, 1SU3- standard of living of that country and Brazilian executives with the same of the findings of American psychol- Dr. Longwell 20 Years With Esso Researi Ii •' • making il one of the moU powerful personnel development principles ogists in connection with motivation, Pvt. Spickler Ends Study iie challenges members of his ad- ! training, and the development of Dr. John P. Longwell of 940 Kim- the principal scientific nations of the world. Army Pvt. Richard W, Spickler Dr. Thomas Q. GiSson. of West-j vanced' m^agement classes and people within an organization. ball Ave., has celebrated his 20th ] Standard Oil tampam N I participants in his seniinars for ex- 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold a' service anniversary with Esso Re-jbon ACII i tu t'n ;ers in nine tor;™ Brazilian cities! reported. his first job and many American in- State University, Ames. | over a period of three months. ! "I also explored with Brazilian dustries would de well to recognize new "Throughout all our conferences." j Executives their techniques for an- as the Brazilians do, the extent to LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS i Dr. Gifcon sairi, "we were reminded I alyzing manpower needs, the best which off-the-job problems have re- NSW JllHIS GKAUii S!0KI,ONt OF *MSISICAS llHiif ; the the prevention of revolutions ib jmethod to do a given job, and some percussions on the job." BRING RESULTS a major concern of Brazil and most j other South American countries, and that long overdue needs in housing, food, medical care and education are major causes of revolts." Dr. Gilson said he believes Brazil- ian industry can go a Song way to- ward mectin;! those needs and rais- ing living standards, "but only after making tremendous gains in pro- duction." At the same time, he said, Sale! Brazil must revelop its rich resourc- es in agrieulture and minerals. He said a lack of trained man- Famous Make Winter Sleep wear power is holding back this industrial MUCIIO MOTIVATION—l>r. Thomas Q. Gilson of 382 Orenda Cir, expansion. shown Portuguese language version of his Rutgers lecture nn motiva- "Our .role was to demonstrate 2.39 and 2.69 tion. Chairman of the management department of Rutgers Univer- American personnel development usually 3.25 and 3.50 sity's evening eoilege, Dr. Gilson recently returned from a three practices to Brazilian industrialists months' visit with top industrial managers in Brazil where he dis- to help them train personnel as cussed, among other things, these conditions for motivation: aware- quickly as possible," he said. Special pre-season savings are yours ness and drawing of gor Is, and knowledge of •ml desire to overcome Dr. Gilcon pointed out that many on fine quality brushed cotton obstacles. Brazilian companies have, large-scale employee service programs. But he sleepers for boys and girls. One said the programs are paternalistic in many instances and actually re- and 2-piece styles in prints or Dr. Gilson, Professor At Rutgers, tard the normal upgrading of work- solids. AH with safety step feet, ers, Not every style in every size and Hails Role of Brazilian Industry lie cited "good housing at a fan- tastic bargain," free medical and color. Sizes 1 to 8. An industrial relations specialist management development in Brazil denial enre for employees and their on the State University faculty who is convinced that Brazilian industry Mail and phone orders filled on families and, in some cases, com $5.00 and more. has just completed nn analysis o! has tho capacity for raising the pany-built schools as services which foster the paternalistic relationship TRY OUR and, consequently, foster leadership PUSH 'N PLACE by family and by tradition. Exclusively "The system offers little oppor- OLIVER CUT tunity for able men to come up from the ranks," he said. Low wages—half of the workers The curls are "cut" right in—so you JARVIS earn only the minimum wage—and a low level of education are other can swim all day, be as active as you DRUG STORE like and still look like you've just stumbling blocks in the path of in- dustrial expansion, according to Dr. walked out of our Chantrey Salon Jarvis Colonial Dining Room Gilson. BEST £ CO 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD "There is not much incentive to de'- JUST '2 velop in that kind of situation," he Enjoy Dinner with us said. WATCHUNG—Slafe Highway, Raufe 22 • PLo'nfleld 7-0500 You don't have to miss out on any fun this summer in our The Rutgers professor challenged because this Cut is shaped so It renlly stays to elim- inate nightly pin-ups and leasing. Come in tomor- \ir Conditioned Dining Room row with or without an appointment and let us show you the easy way to breeze through summer. Complete Dinners And while you're getting your Oliver Cut, ask about our real-hair glamour hairpieces, so fashion- From $1.40 to $1.75 able with short hair, from 29.95. SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT Call PiainfieW 7-21M as enrly as 9 A.M. tomorrow for ait .appointment or just come in. EVERY THURSDAY Chantrey Salon (Dept. 279), Second Floor COMPLETE DINNiR . . . $1.45 Bamborgor's Plainfield CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75c

ii1 Drubbed by Summer Drudgery? You May •* "Do It Yourself

But can you pay cash for the materials and equipment involved? If you are planning some project to improve the value of your home Loaded up with an endless stresun of laundry llml keeps you and have the skill and ability to do it yourself, National Bank of West- tied down and tira|>tut over tin ironing board during these hot field will be glad to lend you the money at low bank rates. 'summer days? Whether you are redecorating or remodelling; whether you finance May we fliiggrst thai you unburden yourself at Pan American. the materials only, or the whole job, including labor, be sure to see We'll see thai your sheet*, pillow eases, tablecloths., shirts, National'Bank of Westfield about a modernization and repair loan. skirls tiiul other wasluthles are done lo your eoniplele Mitittfno lion.

What you may not know is llml those wasli'ii wear garments , ulso need rirycleniiing eare, lo ««*l out the dirt that resists Mush- ing.

So, this summer lake a vaetiliou from laundry drudgery via Pan Anierieitii, Your elothes tvill look heller . . . and you will, too. Your family will weleoine the ehanj;e and the extra lime you share v/ith them.

Open 7 A.M. to 7 V.M. Nmuhiy through Saturday. 855 Mountain Ave, 177 East Broad St. Mountainside 'WfeSTFIELD,N.J. Westfield Same Day Serviee ill ,\o Ivliu Uliar^r. All Dryelcaitiiitr and i.atiiiilriiiig Done on 1'retniseK.

f ' "the-

1U Member of Federal Reserve System M«nlws Fe«feral Deposit Insurance Corporation THE WESTFIELD home of Mrs. Milford Summer School Traiiside Nature and Science Outer, followed by a liiiif hour four uf Use [ Blensky, president of the association, in the Watciiiiiij; Reservation Sunday nature tiaiis in the area. Tho ire- ! last week. Ai that time, it was de- Sixiy-eiclu WesilieM area resi- al 3 p.m. tuivs will be illustrated with color j tided tliU the Jefferson PTA would dcr'tf' arc among 480 students en- The film was taken in sue waters slides. There is no admission rolled in Vitlon Junior College's an- j grant an addiuonjil $250 to the school charge. library for the purchase of books. off the Bahama Reefs and depicts nual summer session—the largest in This contribution is the last of $800 marine life in this area including the 30-year history of the Cranford The lustrs? of a pearl increases given to liic school library by thesharks, barracuda, and. the Moray ••tvro-year community college ol the as it comes in contact with the PTA during the school year J962-61 Eeel. The movie is narrated by Telephone AD 3-0003 academic disciplines." human body; so it is with your Those serving on the committee "Wes" and "Connie" Mueller, who About half of the summer session church or synagogue. The more were Mrs. Biunsky, Walton Sanbora, spent 2,000 hours under the sea to students are regularly attending Un- you are present at your house of John Price and Mrs. lrwin Rice. photograph tilt" various scenes. worship, the more you reflect its to Junior College, while the others On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday spirit. are from more than 100 other col- Nothingr in this world is so good and Thursday, next week at 4 p.m. leges and universities throughout the as usefulness. It binds your fellow each day, Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, Never ooen the door to a lesser nation. creatures to you, and you to them. director of Trailside, will conduct evil, for other and greater ones RECOMMEND Students in the summer session re- —B. C. BroHie one-half hour nature talks for chil- invariably slink in after it.—Bal» side in 78 communities in all New- tasar Gracian Jersey counties. Everyone of Union .CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX.-Navy Ensign Peter F. Moffelt, son of Mr, CLEMENTS BROS., Inc. County's 21 municipalities Is repre- and Mrs. James 8. Moffett of 322 Park St., has his Naval Aviation raoud F, Johnson of !)71 Mountain sented as well as a majority of the Observer wings (tinned on by his wile, the former Miss Fay N. Blaine Ave,, Minor C. K. Jones Jr. of 1 450 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD communities in Middlesex and Essex of Lakeland, Fla, He received the wings nnder the Navy's bombardier Far View Dr., Lynn J. Lemmer- and navigator (raining program. The five-month program covers all counties. Other counties represented mann of 863 Mountain Ave., .!. Wes- phases of navigation and aerial bombing techniques, including a work- re' Bergen, Hudson, Hunterdon, ley Robinson of 350 Central Ave., a ing knowledge of the maintenance of the equipment u»ed in his job. He Monmoulh. Morris, Passaic, Somer- Stephen G. Safka Jr. of 1466 Force has received orders to Attack Squardron 12 at the Naval Air Station set and Warren. r., Miss Constance L. Sanlucci of This heating oil supply company will Oeeana, Va. A graduate of Florida State University at Tallahassee, 1056 Charles St., Richard H. Sev- The six-week summer session will Fla., Moffett entered th eserviee in July 1962. continue through Aug. 2 with classes covic of 1223 Beech Ave.. and Steph- assure you of the finest service avail- conducted daily, Monday through en H. Waters of 264 Pembrook Rd. Friday, in the evening. The 480 stu- of 523 Coleman PL, Albert B. Hanke C. Muccilli of 409 Westfield Ave., Also, Scotch Plains—Leslie C. Bar- able plus quality oil for your burner. dents are enrolled in 35 college Jr o.f 817 Carleton Rd Charles R. Murray of 15 Carol Rd., tell of 1830 Raritan Rd., Robert F. freshman and sophomore credi Also, Miss Karen A. Hill of 531Frank M. Ogden Jr. of 249 Eton Boettner of 52 Highlander Dr., Rob- courses, and in three non-credit pro Coleman Pi., David A. Hoff of 431PI., Robert G. RichoW of 513 Wood- ert DeWitt of 57 Highlander Dr., Jo- grams in English review, introdue South Ave., Kenneth Holland of 717land Ave., Francis R. Smultep of seph F. Dittus of 45 Fieldcrest Dr., tory algebra, and trigonometry. First St., Arthur L. Jennings of 585219 Harrison Ave., and Michael E. Alan C. Fetzer of 1979 Gronville Rd., ifiiss Mary Ann R. Komor of 1672 Westfield area residents enrolled Trinity PI., Wayne P. Koppe of 21? Wuerthele of 314 Scotch Plains Ave, Ramapo Way, Robert B. Mason of in Union Junior College's summer Charles St., Walter R. Lawson of Also, Fanwood—Gregory P. Koep A SERVICE /OR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD 2057 Church St., Thomas G. McCul session are: Westfield—Miss Linda 746 Warren St., Miss Mary I. Lewis of 135 Coruekk Ave., and Michael Sen of 1739 Ramapo Way, Miss Mari- of 128 Woodland Ave., Miss Michele Proch Jr. of 201 Hunter Ave; Moun- C. Abrams of -OBI E. Broad St., lyn R. Risley of 1954 Winding Brook Miss Nancy Bauer of 1171 E. Broad A. Looney of 723 First St., Robert I tainside—Miss Albert D. Bel! ofWay, Miss Lorraine M. Sienicki of St., Alan C. Bloomer of 603 Lavv J. Losi of 613 Ripley PI. /1268 Poplar Ave., Richard Brandes oi 112 1564 Marline Ave., Douglas P. Sny- ren'ce Ave., Kenneth M. Bowlby Jr Also, James Maekie Jr. of 1455 MM I*-. David Corbett of der of Lamberts Mill Rd., Miss Rox- of 723 Westfield Ave., Miss Ana B Belmar Ter., Miss Phebe A. McCar- 383 Short Dr., Miss Anne Deegan of anne C. Tullsen qf 2427 Hill Rd., Mr n ml Mm liner* I*, t'ordfw, for uteri) «£ UK **!•*! do Or., \e>% * (trie Cappe of 524 Washington St., John ty of 710 Dartmoor St., Miss Patricia 279 Pembrook Rd., Miss Mary K. and Richard L. Wilson of 1705 Front CHj, nr<* tin* nv\\ owiit'rii of tlii* lt»m<> nt *«7fl 13Msstlfifth Avr,, Scotch D. Christian of 870 Bradford St., Fabian of 252 Pembrook Rd., David l*!alitH. TthU-h ihvy itiirchtiMMl from Mr. ntttl MI-M, V. J. <.tu!\viHiiM. Tin' J, McDaniel of 743 Dorian Rd,, John St. milt' of thin niuNtptt' llKtt'ri in«.|i*Mi> \vn* m^ulintefl h7 All*-.- II, Mtu- Richard B. Church of 304 N. Euclid A. Mellen of 400 Salter PI., Anthony W. Haupt of 216 Evergreen Ct., Ray- I.niiRtellH, tiwooi'ltilr of t'harU'S 4J, Mt'lerdicrck .Ir. LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Ave., Miss Carolyn C, Curriall of 716 Forest Ave., Miss Maria N. DeBella of 519 Washington St., Miss Linda J. Dederick of 300 Massa- chusetts St. Also, Miss Carol Ann Deichert of 938 Summit Ave., Miss Janet B. Drummond of 869 Tice PI., Miss Joyce V. Eldridge of .312 E. South Ave., Miss Carol M. Garner of 440 Topping Hill Hd., Robert D. Garner ot 813 Nancy Way, Peter D. Gerdsen of 714 Dorian Rd., Miss Sandra Y Gladstone of 1041 Minisink Way, John B. Gtennon of 80 Barchester Way, Miss Marcia E. Grosvenar of 308 N. Chestnut St., Michael G. Hand MASTER BEDROOM WOULD BE $299 if not on And this is the last *ime we can sell it for this incredible $1881 So, tf you want a fabulous bedroom ... and want to save over $100 don't wait a mlnuie ... SELLING dosh to Koosl But even the saving H no more exciting than this master bedroom itself! Have you ever jockeyed for mirror space « .. trying to comb your hair while YOUR hubby ties his tie? It's a strugglo ... tmless you have TWO mirrors ... hke this!

ATWOOD REAITY REALTORS

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RAHWAY STORE • ROW6 27 • PARKWAY IXJT 13S • FU B-3700 • PARSIPPANY STORE # ROUTE 46 • BE 4-4W0 • OPEN 6 NIGHTS • PREE, EASY PARKJHO THE WESTFIELB tK.J.i UEADEB, THURSDAY, SVLY 25, 19« -J-2: g^^.iu.?BB ONE CAPSULE WE DOVT tTANT BACK LEADER LETTERS TO THE 100 YEARS AGO EDITOR

Ail letters to tlie i-ditur must be^tr a signature jiisd a street address, Iwih of which will be authenticated prior to publica- spM«si d»»» pMUSt P*t* at WMtfleW, N. l, .. tion. Morgan Is Captured Published Tkundayi at We«tfteia, New Jertwy. ojr T»« *]* te*a«r Printing *>ia Publishing Company. An Ina«- BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. Borough at NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 »« Jar th« Ttrtra of WORDS VVII.L BE ACCEPTED. During Raid in Ohio Subscription: 14.00 » y«« In advance. If requested, for a valid E*tabll»hed 1890. By LON K. SAVAGE 'tee" 50 Elm Street, Westfleld, N. J. reason, names may be omitted TeL AD S-4(OT — AD 2-4408 except in replies to k-ttefs that Member I Quality Weeklies of New Jertey have been pubiished. 1 t f New Jersey Press Association Brig. Gen. John H. Morgan loved impressing fresh horses. Suddenly No anonymuus letters sill be 1 . ( lit idt Kattcnal Editorial Assoclatipn considered. guerilla fighting, and in the first they turned southward and passed him through lo victory. NATIONAL ibltORIAt Letters must be written only two years of the Civil War, the Con- silently through Cincinnati's sub- on one side of paper and pref- Thnnk you U-.v publishing my letter. federate raider hsd proven himself urbs under cover of night. Tlien MRS. M. G. PRICE erably lypewriWen, a master at pestering Yankees in they turned east again, os tilejr AH letters must be in the Tennessee. But Morgan's most fa- pursuers closed in on them in mount, "Leader" office by Friday i! Backs Conservative mous raid—a breath-taking ride ing numbers. S. Evwttt . Editor they are io appear in the follow Editor, leader: across the full width of Ohio—came Across the state they rode at full Inf issue. I agree, as do increasing num- to an abrupt end 100 years ago this speed until after dark on July u The "Leader" reserves the bers of Americar*. thut now is tlie week and his guerilla career came they reached the Ohio River near right to reject or edit any letter time lo work towards installing as to a temporary halt Buffington Bar and Blennerhassefs to conform io "Leader" usage. President a Conservative. Contrary Morgan, after leading thousands fsland, just south of Parkersburg, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 to the Liberals' and Leftists' de- Gohlwdter of Federals on a wild chase through W. Va., where Morgan had planned finition, a politics! conservative is the Buckeye state, was captured. to escape southward from the be- This Waste Should Be Stopped Editor, Leader not opposed to chrnge: he simply ginning. works toward conserving govern- Perhaps Morgan, himself, can be The revival by the Senate of the bill to provide an I am deeply disturbed by (he state blamed for his capture, because he Next morning, as his pursuers of our nation today. As an individual, ment accrrding to the Constitution. additional |4B6 million for aid to so-called depressed If a change is consistent with consti- was disobeying orders when it hap- closed in from all directions, his I am writing to as many newspaper pened. His full raid across Ohio, in men started across the river but areas is to be deplored. editors as possible in an effort to tutions! government a conservative will have no objections to such fact, was done against the wishes of were turned back by Federal gun- That's because the depressed area program has # PUBS fbfc 456 MILLION MORE have them publish my views which his commanding officer,.Gen. Brax- boats and Federal troops coming in are as fellows: change—if it is a morally good been wasteful and ineffective and there is not the • IN DEPRESSED AREA, AID change. This is the kind of Conser- ton Bragg. from south, west and north. slightest' reason to believe that it will fare any Increased racial tensions, fiscal vatism of Barry Goldwater. During that summer of 1883, About 300 men escaped into West better simply because there will be more money to irresponsibility, o Communist Cuba, Bragg was having his troubles in Virginia that day, but many others loss of slates' rights—these are the This nation is in a transition peri- spend. If it was a mistake to start the program, it e-d, because of Communist pressures Tennessee. Having lost much of his were drowned, killed or captured. ' accomplishments of the literal New army as re-enforeements for the Morgan, with about half his force, will be an even bigger mistake to increase its ex- 'Frontier. 1 am sick of this kind of upon it from abroad and within. Those who ere ignoring this basic Confederates at Vicksburg, Bragg failed to get across and, instead, penditures. "progress," but we will get more of decided to fall back from Tullahoma eluded the net and headed for Penn- the same by continuing to vote for fact are, to say the kast, politically It is to be hoped, therefore, that the members of Editor's Corner naive. Barry Goidwater recognizes to Chattanooga, and he ordered Mor- sylvania. liberal canditir.tes (example —Ken- gan to ride through Kentucky to the House who defeated the bill by a vote of 209 nedy, Rockefeller, Seranton, and the hazards. Although he is political- Burning bridges again, Morgan t» 204 will rise staunchly to the occasion when it is Romney) forced on us by the Demo- ly wordly, he is unafraid to express throw the Yankees off balance while and his men made it 10O miles reconsidered and once again reject the bid for boon- cratic Party and the liberal minor- views which may alienate some. In he withdrew his army, Morgan im- northward until July 26, near Saline- Short and sweet , . . Japanese A barber in Tahiti provides guitars ity of the Republican Party. We this, he is joined by many loyal mediately asked to extend the raid ville, Ohio, 250 mare of his niea doggling funds. buses are decorated with fresh flow- rather than magazines so waiting must hove a Conservative in the Americans who are dissatisfied with into Ohio, but Bragg would not con- were captured. Later that same day ers—an idea for Public Service ... customers can strum away until the policies of their own government, sent. near New Lisbon, Morgan and his The Congressmen and Senators who have opposed b( Whito House in 1064. or face national petitions are being MURIEL B. DOWNIE to Indiana. Then, with Indiana mili- circulated by "Citizens for Gold that otherwise would provide the investment funds Distilleries at Louisville and Jef- GOP iTiiiiik^Yotr" tia and Federal troops from Ken- There are no wallflowers in La- ferson County, Ky., produce more water," Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, tucky hot on his trail, he headed vital to faster economic growth, And the legislation dakh in the Himalayan wasteland. urging the Republican convention to •which would make this possible is right at hand in than half of all the bourbon made in Editor, Loader: east for Ohio. Men outnumber women and the lat- the United States . . . The pipe or- The We.«l field Women's Republi- At Corydon, Ind., he overpowered the form of the Herlong-Baker tax rate reform bills, ter are permitted io practice poly- gan in Convention Hail, Atlantic can Club i.s most ;ipprcciativc of the a militia detachment. At Lexington, 1 andry—lo have several husbands City contains 30,103 pipes—takes o to a high degree of technical com- Konerous publicity the Loader gave Rejection of the depressed area bill and passage —get, Henry! my plane ticket. . . Iml., lie captured 400 militia and of the Herlong-Baker legislation would comprise a lot of wind to blow those pipes . , . petence, have an understanding of to our notices and reports this past then crossed the Ohio state line. It Tho Maryland State House in An- Probably the longest dry speli in the economics of research. In other year, and wishes to thank you most was July 13. "double-play" of immeasurable and lasting benefit words, they should have skill and ex- napolis is listpd. as a registered na- tho United States lasted from Octo- heartly for your co-operation. Burning bridges behind him, Mor- to the national economy and to all Americans. tional historical monument — only ber, lilta, to November, 1914—707 perience in judging the potential DOROTHY D. CARTER usefulness of research proposals and gnn and his men moved toward te state capitol to have that distinction days. It happened in a California (Mrs. W. L.) Hamilton, Ohio, pillaging freHy and . The law governing finding of desert town. The town's name: Ban- establishing priorities among them. corresponding secretary "We" ',.'.,.,•., , bidden pirate treasure in the Virgin dad. According to the World Al- A bill was proposed in the Maine House of Repre- 'islands stipulates that the finder manac, the probability of drawing a perfect bridge? haml—13 spades—is aentatlves that would 'rajufre that •editorials pwb- negotiate directly with the u.s.1 in r>:t5,O!:i,5S!u;oo deals—keep deal- lished in the state's Mw^apWs, cSPf?identification fZuTZ °f f°masw7,!ls ,io '"? ,,, ,, •_,. ,„•,.„,. ., , l • ..•• . much taxes should, be paid—l1 m tiut- ing, friend , , . of the authors. Its initiator said-, "Whetrxr n rI am tbeing ting'(he loot back ... Tims all . . . criticized, I wdnt to know who is making the eriti- ~ — ciam," But the bill was defeated, after receiving a 9-1 unfavorable report from the Legal Affairs Commit- the tee, and with good reason. FIRST in friendly service! That famous old "We," used by editorial writers isn't juat a handy device for achieving anonymity. In two little letters it establishes the fact that the editorial is not just the views of a man, but the By GEORGE IIAGEHDORN views of many men, making up an institution. And MAN ON THE MOON VS. Iwe-cn the government ngoncien and this gives it a weight 'and an authority that ft one THE BETTER MOUSE THAI' private industry. Inevitably business man judgment could never achieve. Scientific and technological re- is hnmlicitppcd in its efforts to pro- search has become a significant and vide- better and cheaper products mid Unsigned editorial writing is as old aa journalists. rapidly growing form of economic to compete more effectively with Long may it abide. activity In this country. According foreign producers. to the National Science Foundation, One can sympathize with the feel- approximately $15 billion was spout ing of helplessness that must come Octopus Parents for that purpose in the year ended over Congressmen when they are In principle, there is no difference between gov- June 30. li»2. Of this, about $10 bil- asked to appropriate large sums for ernments and families. Both are supposed to guide lion was provided by the federal gov- research in the areas of defense, those under them, without becoming paternalistic ernment and spent for purposes spe- space and atomic energy. Too often cified by the federal government. they must rely mi the experts from octopuses. In this age of high prestige for tho executive branch who arc urging Generally speaking, in the average family the science and scientists, a laymnn these expenditures on them. parents try to educate their children, teach them the feels on the defensive in criticizing What is suggested here is that importance of thrift and show them the unhappy money spent for research. Certainly, Congress should also, as a emmter- this column, is not qualified lo pro- balnmv, consult with research peo- results of waste and spending more than they earn. nounce judgment on whether we are They are not given presents juat because they cry ple from private industry. These spending the right amount or spend- should be persons who, in addition for them. The children return in many ways the love ing it for the right purposes. Hut CAN YOU BUY-A SUMMER and guidance bestowed on them. when two-thirds of the annual ex- Government should work along similar lines in a penditure on research and devel- YOUR opment is spent through government COTTAGE .OF YOUR OWN? free society. But unfortunately in the scramble of in- Channels the ordinary citizen has (lie LEGISLATORS dividuals seeking to gain power in government by right to raise a question. Are all 1963 Yes, if you saw systematically and profitably winning votes, too many political parents try to possible precautions taken to assure that the projects sponsored by (he teach the people that the parent government can do government represent the best pos- United States Reunion at FIRST FEDERAL. Before too long you'll for the people bettor than they can do for them- sible; use of the money and (nlent cwi'Tonn p, t'Asis, n. they consume? 3(5 Elm Ave.. Uahway accumulate enough to make the down payment selves. FU 8-2052 Octopus parents tench dependence? instead of in- We can't simply adopt the altitude HAHUISON A. WIMJAMS, t), on an attractive cottage. Start an account here dependence, government domination instead f>f in- that research is a (joml Iliiiij; and 2.1t Kllmbplh Ave., Westrleld the more thai is spent on it the All 2-8MB for that purpose this week. dividual responsibility, stifling of individual enter- belter. Whatever pnrt of our na- prise, and the virtue of debt and spending beyond Also, Senate Office Uiiildlng tional income is taxed mvay to pity Washington, ».('. income. for research is h«! available for This policy has wrecked every government and other purposi"; which might nlso contribute lnr«el.v to the natioiui! family that has followed it !<> the bitter end, jtrowth, prosperity ami wifely, Fur MRS. KI.OllKNfK HWYKK, It. .12(1 Verona Ave., Elizabeth V:> Pl-i fa example, money left in (tie hmnls of V.I, 3-BMt! Escapists the laxpiiyi'i's fan he devilled to In- Atsit. House Office RnlMing, vestment fur expansion and mnderii- Quite frequently the expression h liwinl Hint Wu.slihiglnn, 1).C. i/alion of productive facilities and TO SAVE TIME someone is trying to accomplish Homo purpose or thb; tun should have it tiii:it pnority Milfe Si'itlltar m; our national noals. Nl'l.KOV I'. KTAMI.Fit. R. t:SE OIR SAVE- presented. Often the. impre.-wiou is given that the V,\r\\ \uilun Hie field u! iv-ivtrh. Current element of challengi! i.s a deciding factor--perhaps uv i-.Hiimt n>^:in! money appiiipri- iiii-it for that (ijiipove by tin- jiuvern- HY-MAIL PLAN Dividend to an oven greater extent than the I'uiulamenlal tiH'ut \VA i\ net .'iddilion \n the amount merit of tile action itself. There Itsivo always breit of ivseurrh s;omi: uu in (he eoiiiiiry. MH.»ltW» IIAUHV pioneers and iidvi'iilurers and :;o limir an (here are The rhicf bottleneck is oimiN-iriit hitman beings, Ibis breeit. if is Imped, will always lie nienliljr and rm^neentu! hianpitu tllu,. ltuii<,i>. Mori Is Av or tVrsims equipped Isy tianuiu; KM), I'nlnn with u.i, Hut (Trent deeds are linked on lioniellitiij.r and innntn ability In make eimMim1- 1 more solid IK'tii lite tad of challenge i|:c!i'. th-i eiintnlmiioH'c In vrienlilii- and I: tuu'i;(;i:i(, n. The: heavy emphasis on fjmlinjr a "rlinllenrmi:" ctifcinei'i-tH)" >t!mvledi.;e are is rare tin Kiixt Jersey St.. Kll^nhrlh breed. When tin-ir efforts uw liin;p. tusk which ffliisl. involve some ri-:-k is some!hint!; of n -'tiiMt ly ectneeritriileij in arras of inien-M m. MefiOWAV, 1>. paradox when, if the pdliliriiuw arc io be believed, Id the government they arc tint avail- KM! ('rnu-fnrd I1!., Kt^iitiolh FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS cnittle to the jmiv«- security w the ultimate desire of able fur Hie bnimler purpiiwi jif iin- KI» 5 KM inont pm>j>k>. Maybe the man running around look- proving technological efficiency ;»i4 suat little theatre, student lounge the distance as handsomely as Gary A. Schonwnld, quarters, come dine with from start to finish . . . Ex-coiton spinner Sam Patch ever." Then, inexplicably, his body and snack bar, student activities achieved world-wide acclaim by his Scotch Plains—Columbia '04 rooms, music room, art gallery, con- it'll save you time and went limp and he struck the water Robert Zagoria, You'll meet your Niagara conquests. His name and wilh a sickening smash. ference room, language laboratory, us. effort. his deeds appeared in newspapers Plainfleld—Princeton '63 faculty offices, and men's and wo- from Maine to Florida. Some edi- They found Sam's body on St. Richard E. Riltenberg, men's locker rooms. friends here and you will tors suggested (hat ho run for Con- Patrick's Bay in 1830, frozen in a Shcwsbury — Teacher at find our dishes much like gress; after all, Davy Crockett did. block of ice. By then the once-wor- Asbury Park High School and without jumping over any falls. shipful "Saturday Evening Post" home. HENRY P TOWNSEND Crowds gathered to hear his morc- hail taken to calling liiin "a miser- Verniek Ends Course or-lcss sage words, which usually able vagabond" who catered to the "cruelty of the taste for strange" Bernard M. Verniek of 43-R San- consisted of his time-worn "Some spectacles." M \-ocf\\- e* ILONG DisTAMCE/t/twW rm things can be done as well as dra Cir., recently was graduated WANTADS others" plus a new flogan: "There Never again would the .Jersey from tie Valo School of Real Estate OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 241 NORTH AVE ?%»«£,WESTFIELD iKO.I'AAbA is no mistake in Sam Patch," Jumper tell admiring throngs that and Insurance- in Newark after com- "some tilings can lie done as welj pleting the 18-wek insurance course ns others." As for that slogan about in g class ct 27 students from "there is no mistake in Sam I'atch," throughout the state, Vcrnick is an it had to b« amended to read, "there insurance underwriter with Mutual is only one mistake in Sam Patch." of New York in Plainfickl. £20.00 WORTH OF FROZEN FOOD For a man who jumps over falls, one mistake is loo many. *"" WITH THE PURCHASE OF A REFRIGERATOR-HWEZER BUSINESS nimscToiiY AOS (F> I!N13—.N'BW .IKI1SHV STATE TKU- BHINO PROFITABLE KESUL.TJ OR HOME FREEZER. CHNTJONAH V COMMfKSN JN FREE {Must be connected to Public Service iines)

• 1 Make the deal of the year Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening • WHEEl ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCINO GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING onthe'CaroftheYear" BUILT-IN BUTTER & EGG RACK SERVICE — CAiimnniETon « IGNITION WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE Authorized "Bear" Station -»( SERVICE 600 NORTH AVE, E. 1 Sl. AD 3-0393 Coll For and Delivery

(WHERE'D HE CO?, feu. WHIRLPOOL V • a U FT. lUmihter f'/dvu'c 770 I',iui-!),n>r S'ettim

These are Rambler's"Sawlngest Days"! I RAMMER ff FRIGERATOR- IMHCES J> STAHF AT Ri[*ht now h> the time to mnkc the yo;ir*M host doul on Humbler *61 - Motor Tn-ml M;i)';i/im,;'s *"< 'nr i»f the Year." witli 163-ib. Zero-Degree 'Save on miy Amentum, ('hiv>ic or Ambassador—every one wilh scores of "C'ar of the Year" fe;Uinx\:i, Conic in ami set' {hcni •• icsHhivc iheni- for youiM.if, i Wc'vo snifpihctf all Humbler snles nvonl:; this yc.it1-umi m we're oui t(.t scl still MW'.IT ones. We're rtnw ollerisif' ftippef* rUit Y£AR SSSV1CS lliiin-cvcr lr;t(le-m allowance*;. Come in nsuf titko advantage By 8 Convenient of our specials during ihe "Svivin^oM I J;j)-V! RCA Sarvlke Co. branches He wanted to get in the Only Rambior offers all ttioso oxtra values Award-Winning Styling •vitl wiftm.-fmiK Iwfr.vihij.vihijjj mimifeft'ri'jr (wml' s "Car of Join swim with all the smart Double-Safety Brakfit wilh tt'p.i*alp yitcrm \toi\\ and feor, neeii'Dip ftitstproottDg up fo (lie v-m Trade Parada to AifVttnciMl tjjsit Cimttritctton, with m jtin tftemtiers of Qrtfl-p COFFEY'S j people now shopping ^i!ii,itsji ''.N'fjl Ihf far ^ro.;lft ^.ffiH Wosher • Dryer • Dishwasher Specialists §npfiFh)r Pfifffjciih'iSitti frufit -i full (tt or V-8 efi We Repair AIL Types Of through Leader M(?$t fAWm \m fialtijn of *fl un °®Y£«S * WASHERS © DISHWASHERS 29 Aicbn Sf. BR 6-2224 Crawford, N, J. advertisements. MILLER RAMBLER, INC., 420 South Ave,, WaiffWd, N. J, ^s Hot Inoiuflsd TOE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 1 Company as a £e: agent and in j

Hohwald Named | !>er of the Natioaai Association of I Lite Unu.vrwriters sad the Cran- Ass't Director ford Licit*] Club and is active in Un- iorm County, Boy Scqut activities. Gilbert W, Hohv/cM of Westfield i was named assistant director of I „., ,, . agem-ies of the MCA Lite Insurance j WestflHd J*oy» Co. The sppoiiitmcpt was announced Summer At Camp by Leo Shcr, Executive Vice Presi- dent of the Motor Club of America The ftiiknving Weslfield boys are • AUTO BODY REPAIRS • BOOKS • KITCHEN CABINETS MASON Companies. spending the eigltt-weok camping THE TOWN BOOK STORE "HoljwskTs appointment," said season at Keowaydhi Quit|>s on L.'ikc KABiNET KRAFT CONTRACTORS Dunmore, Vt., a boys' camp in the BOOKS FOR AIA Sher, "is mother part of the lo»i> SEVELL'S Paperbacks term expansion program in which heart of ilia Creen Mountains. Doug Personalised Kltchecat • Greeting Cards Designing' — HemodeKn& the MCA Life Insurance Company is las A. Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. AUTO BODY CO., INC. • Rental Library JAMES SEiLER AD S-SSitS Complete Cabinet Service presently involved. This program in- Caleb E. Hodges of 3 Itadlcy Ct; CoUlsion Bxperts • Fine Paintha,) MS B. Broad St. Wath MASON CONTRACTOR cludes a revised general agency Curtis M. Borden, son of Mr. and BEAR Frame & "Wheel Service (Rear entrance frona fow« AD 3-4358 Mrs. Wfiller E. Borden of 738 Cres- Parking I.ot) 531 Central Are. W«t AND BUILDER package, producer:;' stock options, General Repairs enlarged policy portfolios and expan- cent Pkwy; Jonalhop A. Hill, son of sion trto additional slates. With re- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hill of AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 24 Hour Towing: Service Inside Plastering gard to tile l&Uer, wo have recently 10» Golf Edgi- am! .1. Clark Carroll, BRIDAL SHOPS biten licensed in Delaware and Penn- Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. James C. AD 2-8887 INSURANCE Prick Work sylvania." Carrol cf 761 Hadley Rd. Formerly assistant manager of Hie 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield JO LYNN MCA Lite Insurance Department, AD 2-0727 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS BRIDAL SHOPPE BARRETT & PARKER, Inc, Hohwald aiso spent a number of 45? Grove St. Westflel years with Travelers Life Insurance BRING RESULTS • AUTO DEALERS Specialising la All Slzei CONSULT JACK PARKER WILLIAM JAY CLARK CUSTOM MADE Eieiusive BRIDAL GOWNS or • \OliVO Formal* BILL E5HBAUGH OPTICIANS for Swedish Import Dealer Cocktail Dresses Sates — Service — Parts AD 2-6519 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE pi. e-w.tv Casualty • Life • Fire ROBERT F. DAY 505 gomeratt St. North PiainfltM New location: 222 E. Broad St. (opp. Frank's) AD 2-1800 Prescription Optician MILLER RAMBLER, INC Westfield 43 Elm St. Westflel call Affiliated with Authorized Barrett & Grain, Realtor* S tUm M. RAMBLER Sales and Service NANCY F. REYNOLDS SMASH HIT—This is no music critic expressing himself Parti — Repairs • DRUG STORES With a hammer. It is the latest thing in Paris night club Realtor SERVICE STATIONS acts. Bernard Vincourt shatters a small piano in two USED CARS minutes, 15 seconds, Via the college stunt method. AD 2-2456 DARBY'S DRUG STORE INSURANCE Of AH Kinds CANTLAY BROS. 420 South Ave. W. Wettfield Phon«> ADanu 2-1198 33? South Ave. W. Wsstfteld Call AD 2-6300 £sso The Driver's NEW WESTFtELD 302 E. Broad St. SERVICE "W* Spoclall»« Is Mivs&ti Mm, ChartP« S, SlouiieUI have reKPnlly pari'tinaed this home at Weitfield 3&SJ8 Hahwnj* AVP. from JHr. iintl Mm. Henry I*1. Spe«itt. TIM* «nle wo* FORD BEAR itrtfutfnlt-il byy MMr*,, Alfiiiltl W, Mlt?hel*un fur the (Inn of 1'enrmnll <& Seat LIBRARY FrsBti-ttbitc-h , Iiie,Iiie , Realtor*Realtor*. "Bervinjr Ford Owner* (or Electrical ~ Brakei — Carburet} If a stop sign is missing, a traffic Over 86 Years light not working or a road sign WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. and Complete Auto Servicing BOOKS Authorized • EXTERMINATORS W« Pick Up and DeJIvor knocked down, who's responsible if FORD INSURANCE on accident occurs? A growing num- Sales Service OF All KINDS 1 Prospect St. ADams 2-911 The following new books have been Automatic Record Changen ber of court interpretations indicate THUNDBKBIBD ASSOCIATED that tho city, not the molorisi, is re- added to the shelves at the Westfield B>A1R1ANE FALCON Fir* • Surety sponsible. Memorial Library: Fiction; The EXTERMINATING High Fidelity —F.M. > Casualty The most recent interpretation in- Port, Hough; Tho Names and Faces AD 2-3673 & TERMITE CONTROL • Life of Heroes, Price. 319 North Ave. E. Wettfield SHOES Stereo volved a fatal accident in Sheiby COMPANY County, Ohio, A New Lebanon, Ohio, Tho Anschluss, Brooli-Shepherd; AD 3-3515 ORTHOPEDIC resident was charged with failure to Bear Josephine, Carson; Two Tudor 66 Elm St. Westfield SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS — SERVICE — yield the right-of-way in a two-car Portraits, Chapman; Goodbye to Pr«i. NORRiS It No Ajurwer, Filled By STATION RADIO & T.V. accident that resulted in the deatii Gunpowder, Chidsey; Laval, a biog- AD 3-460O Call AD i-on» of an 84-year-old man, ' raphy, Cole; America Sails the CHEVROLET, INC CRISANTI 333 SOUTH AVI,, WESTHELD A municipal court judge dismissed Seas, Cosfirovo; The Explorers, Orthopedic Speci<lt AD 2-4660 tho charge when evidence showed Crone; Spain; The Hoot aad the local Service In Your Area COANFOIID 8-14*1 Flower, Crow; Song of Wild Laugh- that the slop signs at the intersec- Insures Low Rates • LAUNDRIES AT*. Cr«n(o< tion where the accident happened ter, Couffer; Who Needs People?, CHEVROLET/ were less than four feet ubhve Ciitibetlge; The Kleanor Roosevelt ground, not the five feet gpvciiiud by We Hemeinbcr, Douglas; Expectant SAMOSET LAUNDRY tlie Ohio department ol highways Motherhood, Eastman; Chekhov, les and Servic* SERVICE, INC. • STORAGE ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. sign manual. Stendhal, and Other Essnys, Ehren- ADams 3-0220 LAUNDRY — DRY CLEANING tiiii'g; The Anxious Years, Filler; Ecf. 1912 WM. 6. MUUER, Prat. In another case, an Ossining, New Norlh and Central Aves. "Drlvo-In Servlco"™™,- York, motorist won a judgment of The Joy of a Small Garden, Gillos- Caeh an*l Carry HENRY P. TOWNSEND pio; tilenn's New Auto Bepair Man- Weslfield Local and Long Distance Moving $67,000 from the city iifler being in- • FLOOR COVERINGS MS North Ave. Pinfoflel STORAGE volved in a serious accident caused ual; Alcatrn'/.: 1860-196:1, Godwin; Coll I»I,aln(l«ld «-2S4O First Person Singular, Gold; A Pic- MOVING & PACKING by n. missing stop sign that was AD 2-1AM Household Goods Exclusively knocked down by Halloween prank- ture Dictionary for the Home Oard- ROTCHFORD PONTiAC W. R. DOLBIER & CO. sters,. Her, tirabe; Four Playwrights and a INC. Ml Xortfc ATS. W. WtlUtl 1'ostscript, Grossvogel. Authorised PONT1AC-TBMPBST Linoleum — Formica To pay this judgment. Osaining Sink and Counter Tops VAN DOREN, INC. hod to issue bonds that increased Nassau Street, llcrst; The Thea- STORAGE SHIPPING the ioeul tax rale. This meant that ter in Spite of Itself, Kerr; Frank- Sales & Servlc* SHADES - VENETIAN BUNDS 608 North Ave. E. an Ossining resident wilh a home lin D, Itoosevell and the New Deal, Uuglfih Ford lln» •— All Famous Makes — Weslfield, N. J. • TRAVEL AGENCIES assessed at $10,01)0 lind to pay $5 a1M2-1M0, U'liditonburg; The Volley; yeur in extra taxes for a five year Meadow, Grove, am! Stream, Milne; Good Wii! Oecil Car» AD 2-5958 Around the Town or Around th* PACKING 1 "We Do Everything" World, Travel by I '. Scott l''iti!gei'iiW, u Collection of 433 Worth A«, W«tt(U period, or a total of $25 in extra tax- AI)nm« 2-3700 DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS 313 South Av«. Ea»1 fatlmntw Cheerfully es. The cost of tile signs: $15. Critical Essays, Mizcner; Nobel, the 701 Control Ave. Westfield ATLAS Ctnnford, N. J. Olvmi on Any In another example, a New York Man and His Prizes, Nobelstiftelsen; Open Weekday* 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. • FIATWORK • SPREADS TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Call BRIdg* 6-089t Moving Problem So You Want to Be a Physicist, Moil. & l"rl. 13voninB» untU 9 P.M. Rugs • Pillows • Blankets village found Hint It couldn't enforce Free Ticket Delivery Its speed ordinances because im- Noiirsc; Turn Eight at the Fountain, BERSE BROTHERS proper speed limit signs were being Oakos; The Life of Niccolo Machia- Authorized AD 3-4884 Go Now — Pay Later used, ami all speeding arrests were velli,, Hidolfi; Search for u Method, PUTMOUTH — VALIANT Tickets Issued Immediately Sarlrt'; The Doughboys, Stallings; Sales and Service dismissed. Allnmir 3-1020 on Premises * * * Alone No Longer, Stein; The Long iil North ATI!. W. VVrJt Now office hotira: A KBADV M1XBD Christinas Dinner, and Other Pluys Every Evening: Until 9 P.M. There isn't any real difference be- Saturdays until 5 P.M. in One Act, Wilder. tween the words "turnpike" and Call AD 3-6100 "toll road." Turnpikes were toil LAING MOTOR CAR CO. • FORMAL WEAR roads when they began in the I7tli LAMPS 519 South Ave. W. WestfieW Lt. Paxson Assigned Sst, l'JU4 "On South Ave. at TraSlo CireW century and the name came hccuu.se AH Helicopter l'ilol COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL the gates or bars were called turns. Authorized REPAIR DEPARTMENT Anyone who wouldn't pay was turned Army 1st Lt. Neil I!. Paxson, 25, Mayfair We repair lamp shades j also back, CADILLAC reeovor Any typ© liimp sha^e. i whose wife, JoAnn lives ;it ?!>08 Glass drilling" and converting cut * * * Nancy l,;u:c, Pleasure Hidgc Park, Sales and Service TAILORS i?hut» and china vaae«( JUK^I feottloa, • USED CARS CONCRETE coilee mills, etc., into lamps. You'd hotter take the "Deer Ky., was assignee! totlic U. S. Army Saturday Mtnrfot Crossing" sis'its seriously in Michi- Parts — Paint ftn* Uo!,Hli Domestic &s& Foreign f>f WBZ.X3OKT CONCRETO E COR*. Westfield, eniercd the Army in No- MEN'S & WOMEN'S AI-.TEHATIONS All <] >:n ran to ml deer-ear accidents wore reported in vember, 1!H!(). tsoBN-wrtMinDina OOXK thai one year. AD 3-1538 AD S-B4M , j A member of Plii Delta Thcta fra- GOODWIN MOTOR M Xotik A-M. m, »»•«'" M BIV1HONS OF WSLPON HATMIIAL*. INO. Holmes Al (loiM'lave ternity, he is a lustt griKhuitt? of West- CORP. 111 Quimby St, Wastfleld • LUMBER [ield high school ami a 1!IW) graduate AtWIIOUIZKD SCOTCH rums so. PLAIHFIELD UNDER ,1.1). Holmes of 119 Woodland Ave., of Dickinson t'ollcjie in Carlisle, I'll. ftoltd 2-4300 PLnfk! 5-2200 Hltntr 84422 is in Miami nttcndhu! the National VOLKSWAGEN J. S. IRVING COMPANY Association of Power Kiiiiineers (.'on- Hstlett nnct H^rvfro i I'l ulnrli-lil «-7IOO UIMBER &. MILlvWOHK WASHING MACHINES OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Crushoti Stont, Black T«^, t'litiun ai- tho ICver^h.dtvs Hotel. Joins Dreyfus do. llR-17 I:. r.Ui St. I'lnlnf Of Kvtirjr DetierIptlott Qmv»l, Sand and Mason Matetlah in addition to p;n'tU'j{>;iUn^ in husi- Mfc;.s Baib.ira C'lim> of 215 Lynn FUEL OIL Koppers Coke -— Fu«l Oil SNOWDBN APPLIANCES u-5: session:: and €ihcr N A V ELtiiu', wlui was i4radt!atc!(! lli;;li School and com- REILLY Authorised Dealer >g dATTAO • KABY • Bl*ACKSTON» Am Am A imny tm»|iii" aijlitst'iinj: attract ions. ploicd lifi work at the Katheriiii1 OldsmobileCo. REEL-STRONG FUEt CO. liihhs St'hotil in MonU'lau', has iariHH'nf of s!i WH J''. itlCSULTS AUGUSTINE MOTORS

C'HISVHI.KU -- I'l.VMrH'Tll IMl'KHi.V!, -• VALIANT "AD" "Ji:l:i"' IN THIS SPACE BRM/0 HOME 5J« Niwth ,*»»•. 13. W.-.lfi.li! ** BACON WILL KEEP si-;-" i © AUTO GLASS WINDSOR I AUTO GLASS CO., INC. 54 Elm Street AUTO CLASS IS PARKING A PROBLEM? Storm Witulowf NAME BEFORI fufmfufo top* ~- Mirfori CAUL Ci>m|j|(»lo i'lirti 5hop ADams 3-0662 4 UplioUlPFy and Trim Shop AD 2-1700 434 South Av«. f, W«*tfi«W =THE WESTFIELD (X. J.) LEADEE, THURSDAY, 3VhY 20, 19«8 Page S He ftien began working toward his doctorate in Rutgers" Poultry Sci- Staging O£ 'Shrew* ence Department, tat ran into fi- nancial Uvublos and went to work for the IJSPHS. Here, he participated Tomorrow, Sat. in development of a method for Final preparations are under way removing radioactive contaminants for the outdoor production of William frc-nV'rnilk, Shakcspcaie's comedy "Taming of Meanwhile, two ieemingly unre- the Shrew," to be styged in Warinan- lated ev;'.iis had transpired at co Park tomorrow and Saturday. Rutgers, The Stele University in 1963 Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. There had established a graduate program will lx> no admission charge, in nutrii.ian, combining courses from The show is beia>> sponsored by several rchted fkkfc ami admini- the R. J. Goerkc Co.. of Elizabeth stered by a Nutrition Coiuicil. And, and PlaiiilicW with the cooperation severe! mentlis later, the USPiiS of the Uf.io-i County Park Commis- had granted Rutgers $250,000 to es- sion. The stage will be a lawn area tablish the1 radiological health pro- adjacent to the administration build- gram. ing of the park commission. Harris was selected by (she USPHS Players cf. the Woodbridge Sum- to enroll in the radiological health mer Drama Festival wiil present the curriculm. But he also saw an op- show, under the direction of Henry portunity to renew iiis quest for the W. Glass of Westfieki. doctrate, in the recently-established Seats to accemmodate 500 persons nutrition prosram. will be set up on three sides of the "I figured 1 eouid do it with some natural stage extra effort, "Harris said. "The Rut- gers authorities told me enrollment Plains Holurians Plan in two graduate programs was high- ly unusual, but they could find noth- For Picnic Sept U ing in the rules against it." Scotch Plains—The annual picnic After nine months of study and of the Panwocd-Scotch Plains Rotary much lost sleep, all that stands be- Club will be held Sept. 11, it was an- tween Harris and the master's in nounced at a recent meeting of radiological health is a summer A SCHOLAR'S SCHOLAK-^Ie*gle Harrtb Wi leave ir»m radiological the club in Wolly's Tavern-on-the- course wit'.! the imposing title, "Ex- Hill, Watehung. bealtb division post wttli V, 8. Public Health Service, enjoys a rare perimental Problems in Radiological free moment with wife fin* scinS Ctete, S, and Jesse, i. Harris has ted Health." His one required nutrition Club members discussed plans to a double life at Rutgers University during pafet academic year, study. course, however, will not be offered support sponsorship of the N. J. Ter- ing simultaneously for a itoctorate in nalritten altf a master's degree until next spring and he has yet to centenary celebration performing •TESTING PATTERNS—-A patterned pyrotechnical display Is studied by an aeronautical lab technician in Minneapolis, in radiological health, lie is completing requirements this summer. begin work on his doctoral thesis. arts program. The ciub will join Minn. The breaking apart of the specimen Was caused by overheating. It was one of a series of experiments con- other Rotary clubs in the state in ducted to develop materials for the Appolo spacecraft's delicate control system. Harris will return to the IJSPHS in this project. Jesse Hartfs Leads— September and will work on a pro- ject which will bo the basis for his doctoral thesis. "One thing is certain," lie sighed, 'A Double Life' "No matter how busy they keep me $20.00 WOfcTH OF FROZEN FOOD it will be a vacation compared to Ita Academic Way this year." WITH THE PURCHASE OF A REFRIGERATOR- Tho Tw» Lives of .Jesse Harris" ministers the radiological health pro- will never Be' tile title of a best-sell- grani, "At first, we were a little du- WeekNeededPor FREEZER OR HOME FREEZER. er, bat Harris lias been the leading bious about his ability to carry two FRE Address Change character in che of the most impres- 'programs, but our doubts have been Mutt Be Connected to Public Service Lines resolved." One week's notice Is requested sive academic stories of the year at of readers of the "tender" who Rutgers University. Harris sees a logical link between are changing their addresses. in 'his double life at Rutgers, Har- Jits two courses of study and main- Address lists are made up one ris, 27, has been enrolled in separate tains that a knowledge of radiologi- week in advance, and while it Is programs leading to the doctorate in cal health is becoming increasingly possible at the last minute to nutrition ami the master's degree in vital to the nutritionist. send an extra paper to a new radiological iioalth. The dual effort "There is growing concern today address, ii is not possible to pre- has brought him within one course over the possibility of radioactive vent the already addressed of completin3 the requirements for paper from going to the old ad- contamination of food," Harris said. dress without the week's notice. each degree. "Tiie nutritionist, therefore, might "it's been rough," admitted Har- well be called upon to answer ques- The "Leader" will be happy to General Electric forward papers without extra ris, a native of Magnolia, near Cam- tions pertaining to the length of lime charge anywhere In the United den, who fa on leave from a position radioiEOtopcs remain in the body, States for those "subscribers who in the radiological health division of the types of radiation they emit, ef- are planning to be away for tem- the V. S. Public Health Service. "I fects of radiation and methods of porary periods. haven't gutth much sleep since my detecting it." arrival at Rutgers last September and there have been times when I've Before the current school year, almost been a stranger to my wife Morris' academic endeavors had and two sons." been primarily in fields related to nutrition. He earned the bachelor's Mrj. Harris often has been exiled and master's degrees in animal hus- upon to type reports, furnish coffee 1 bandry at Rutgers it'1958 atKllDOO, tor Harris rJl-nighl study sessions respectively. Refrigerator and provido general encouragement. Ths grind has paid off. Harris ranks among the loading students in each of his proBrams, although he is the only participant in either carrying the double load. with 2-Door Convenience "We've bwn extremely pleased with Jesse's work," said Dr. Edward I- Alexander, director of Rutgers' Radiation Science Center, which ad-

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WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-i DEALER

(-»«.» p FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES HBMLOOK. 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIiLD ... AD 3-2121 A itntltpmrni tt*t!t«» GPIN MONDAY 8, TODAY Til 91 DAItY 9 to ft » vf«if»r, litter, r«)»fi(i»nti JIT • ttfilli THE WESTFIEiB IN. J.) LEADER, THCRSDAY, JULY ffl, 1963 Page 6 jor mite control. These are available Deneatii a c jf needles and tap : fausd control measures shouW be east spells almost sure death for a :es are present they i applied, the National Arborist Asst>- at most garden supply stores. OB % the brand). If rnit contained label you will find & Air-Borne Gases te seen as they c _.advises. . Recommended ma- ! K«-fiiu-:ae thing, sheckimg leaves thai Ue Injure Trees Oil Even wners on! a few mites are j amite and otters that are specific ! lowed exactly. ! fiat aod form grass-smothering mats If ditcoioref? spitfs and b.ire In Wfffiii ; in {tie (all The maples are thesucfcier*ly aops;ar oti the leaves c d - \w \J/ v w \w \ V \& w \w w \w \\\i w This Week j-Aorst oifondefs. Also, sovne trees, nunibcr oi duerent species <>f tr I 1 i soou'er th.£ ground underneath with; and shrubs in yoiir yard, yyu h Yoor Bulgers C»rden j dry twigs; others have gbjecuonabie : good reason lo suspect air-bt w By j friuu. j gases as the cause. . eve ». h»n toe : buds softer) and turn brown. The j Not so the Suphora. as Korbobo j Piant damage of this nature, ' iif" td Oat' More Pintii r Dfor k 1 other a! iiiFnfa Scotts Your chrysanthemums will feeal l remed" is zineb • points out at. every opportunity. Its i known near mine ore smelters. Leaf" spot turns leaves brown, yel-' leaves are made up of small leaf-{ quently is found also is and i Ju'i It ^~ -ert-t ~l ' Lawn-gram the lietter for having had one last s pinch of the season. low or reddish. Spray or dust with • te' that curl so the wind can get I cities wliare areat amounts ot - r jj re so evftlj ai You can pinch them ?ny tijrse now. ferbam or zineb. ! undf them and dry them when j smoke and fumes are discharged in- 'UltAi ti ut ITP> act plants . poor flowers. Yellow areas appear! Sophora casts "open" shade, let-ision of noxious gases by means of ; sociation advise:;, by removal ot f YOU CAN STOP CHINCH BUGS FOR If pinching is new in your garden between Ac leaves. Pull up infected; ting light get down to grasses and | filters and cJier devices, mechani- ' dying branches and an ap-1 vocabuiarly, it simpiy meaiu nip- plants and ge« rid of tbem. ; plants beneath to branches. You can j eal failures and break-downdowns oco-c plication of fertilizer to stimulate f These disease recommendations teU the difference between an open j casionaily occur. Then sometimes ; srowth. TWO FULL MONTHS WITH A SIMPLE ping of? the light green growing tips se o to encourage a plant to grow side- miles away, vegetation may be in-1 „, , . . ,f, W are from Dr. Spencer H. Davis. piir.S : and dense tree on a hot summer ways instead of up. disease specialist at Rutgers. ; day. Hot air rises into the branches jured by the drifting gas. j Lheck Spider Mites SPREADER-APPLICATION OF KWIT. I of an open tree, but is trapped by "Oae last pinch" assumes that you Proud of Of the various air-borne gases that j On Treest, Shrubs; w have been pinching your 'mums An editor friend whose home 11 '-he dense tree, can injure plants, suifur dioxide is ;c • _ •-. .1 V since April, at least twice this sea-. visite.d _ a coupl. e of week.._...s ago show- .\ Finally, it's an inescapable fact raonne oinijirif the* mosnlaTitt scommon ciiffnr . fSinvi*4This »is ia« i Spra. - y frequentl- y SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. w son ami that the side brandies are j ed me with a great deal of pride his j that bath Norway and sugar maples colorless gas often contained in \ Krequcut inspections durmg the f spreading out j new Sophora japoniea. are apt to become infected with smote. Upon coming in contact with ; summer and spraying M needed For 'mum varieties that bioom in j It rose near the stump of a maple, j verticiliium wilt, a disease that plant Ieave3 it is absorbed and forms I us Lhe surest method of keeping 1 I plants free of spider mites. early September, your final pinch is I and roy friend asked me to take the j eventually kills the tree by clogging an acid which is toxic to leaf tissues. VI overdue. ' word back to Bay Korbobo, orna-! its plumbing—the little passageways Other factors being equal, injury i These pests may be found on a w Qandett Center This advice com«5 from Donald B. mental horticulture specialist at Rut- j for sap to rise and fall. to vegetation is most likely to occur ! wide variety of shade trees, shrubs and lesser plants, but are most cum- I V Lacey, extension home grounds spe- gers. Sophora japoniea is not as easy to during periods when the humidity j d l n sl;ci lt bt t cialist at Bulgers University, who buy as a Norway maple, by anyand air temperatures are high and « > evergreens as juniper, VH What's Sophora japoniea? Kor- and spruce. They feed by suck- says that 'mums usually begin to bobo has been putting "on a vigorous} means, but the nurserymen who dothere is little wind. The amount ot m form their flower buds about Aug. campaign in its favor and to him,not grow them can get them from a injury with the length of time the gas S aap from leaf tissues. This loss 25. . - one of the modern tragedies arises wholesaler. remains in an arec before tfc is dis-1 of moisture and nutrients causes Need Darkness to Flewer from the fact that so few home own- sipated by air currents, and its de- i the leaves tc turn yellowish in coior, The chrysanthemum is one ofers know about the Sophora tree and Insects On Night Shift gree of concentration in the atmos- die and drop. those interesting plants whose habits so many know about the Norway pfeere. An evergreen shrub that is heavily we determined by their need for maple. Prey On Trees, Shrubs Leaf spotting is usually Uie first infested with spider mites has a longer nights to bring them into Sophora stands high on Korbobo's Indication of injury to plants. The pale, sickly appearar.es;, and when 1100 SOUTH AVE. Insecta that hide by day and feed spots range In color from white to a branch is shaken a shower of need- flower. list of the 10 best shade and orna- at night can do extensive damage to Many other plants besides 'mums mental trees for the Garden State. yellow to reddish-brown, They may les fall. Foliage is sparse or lack- JOHN R. MEEKER, INC. trees, shrubs and flowers. Some are ing on the innir twigs and branches. f respond to pinching. Among these It's known also as the Japanese be small and irregularly shaped, or OPEN MON. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. attracted to dcoryard lights. Others large section between tiie veins and Spider mites are so tiny and in- are zinnias, marigolds and petunias. pagoda tree and Chinese scholar flit around illuminated areas near TUES., WED., THURS. TILL 6 - SUNDAYS 9 TO 5 V A bushy plant is more attractive and tree. along the leaf margins may be dis- conspicuous that they cannot be seen churches, ofice buildings and shop- colored. The needles of pines and as they feed. To test for their pre- V can bear more flowers than one al- No Bad Habits ping centers. lowed to keep growing upward. otJicr evergreens may turn yellow or sence, holtl a sheet of white paper The important tiling to know about The worst offender, says Dr. Ed- Each *iaaro pJaat will profit from this Oriental import is that it has, no ward J. Duda, director of the Bart- about one generous tabiespoonful of bad habits and no disease or insect lett Tree Research Laboratories, is 5-19-10 tertiliwr, say* iacey. enemies. tfie Asiatic beetle. Cinnamon-colored Spray for Pesu As a real bonus. It begins to bear and slightly smaller than the Jap- Aphids — little green, brown or attractive and fragrant creamy- anese beetle, it chews irregular holes black plant lice — can suck the life white clusters of flowers from the in leaf margins. Asiatic beetles feed oat of a 'mum plant unless you con-.latter part of July and continuing on may species ot trees as well as trol them. They're especially fond through August. Flowers resemble rhododendron, laurel, azalea, aster, of t3» new growth. pea blossoms and grow in clusters, dahlia, chrysanthemum and vege- Keep hitting them with rnalathioa each about as large as a cantaloupe. tables. or lindanc, suggests Louis M. Vas- Add to this the fact that Sophora Other night-shift insects are tl» vary, Jtutgers extension entomolo- develops deep, woody roots like the weevils including the one June bug ISN'T ARBITRATION gist. Undane has a little longer last- oaks and gums, and so can stand up that skeletonizes pin oak leaves; the ing effect than rnalathioa. to those wlid storms that hit us violet sawfly that feeds on pansies 'Mums have their diseases, too: ',every so often. an violets, and numerous cutworms iW, rust, bud rot, septoria leaf Trees with fibrous root systems, on flowers, shrubs and vines, spot, and wilt being fairly common. such as maples, willows and cher- Mildew causes grayish-white pow- ries, on the other hand, are easily These pests can be controlled by dery patches on the leaves, later, tipped over when conditions are applying a long-residual insecticide BETTER THAN A leaves turn yellow and wither. Spray right. in July and perhaps again in August, or dust with pbaltan. Also, fibrous roots grow near the Rust causes small, brown blisters surface and rob lawn grasses of on tie undersides of leaves. Treat water and plant nutrients. the plants with fertam or zineb. A fibrous root system, combined j FIELD ELECTRICAL Bud rot makes growing tips and with dense shade, such as maples, NATION-WIDE SERVICE * • • DRIVEWAY AND PARKING AREAS PAVED Residential PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and Repairs and Strvica AREAS WITH COSMICOAT • • • RAIL STRIKE? ASPHALT SEALER Electric Horn* Heating WM. A. PARKHURST When iwo people find it impossible to agree, they frequently CONTRACTOR AD 2*3641 Phone ADam* 3-1738 Rai. Mill Ian* Scotch Plaint, N. J. leave the decision up to a third party. This is arbitration. P. O. Box 334, We»tf!«!d Mountainside, N. i. Arbitration, we believe, is the only way left to head off a crippling nation-wide rail strike. The railroads have repeatedly said they are willing to leave the decision in the work rules dispute to an impartial third party. The rail unions have consistently refused to trust their case to such impartial analysis and decision. The only remaining solution appears to be action by Congress requiring both parties to submit to arbitration. WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS? WHAT COULD BE FAIRER? The public overwhelmingly favors arbitration over a rail strike. A recent nation-wide survey by one of America's oldest and most re- spected opinion research organizations showed a three to one vote among the general public for arbitration in the transportation industry (60% for, 20% against, 20% no opinion). Do union members share their leaders' opposition to arbitration? THEY DO NOT! The same survey showed 54% of union members in favor of arbitration over a strike, 30% in opposition, and 16% no opinion. How do union families who stand the brunt of a work stoppage feel about arbitration? By a greater majority than the general public, they favor arbitration over a strike. Sixty-six per cent of the union families support arbitration, while only 19% oppose, and 15% express no opinion, In view of the basic fairness of an impartial third party decision when two sides fail to agree; in view of the overwhelming public support for the principle of arbitration in transportation; and in view of the disastrous consequences of a nation-wide rail strike. 1. Saves extra trips to (he store 2. GiVos greater menu variety 3, Is a Congress can serve the public interest best by promptly enact- life-saver when unexpected pests drop in 4. Saves money on food . ing legislation requiring a settlement of the issues in this dispute. bargains and leftovers 5. Saves time. Cook double-serve one...freeze one Buy a Refrigerator-Freezer at your favorite store. AMERICAN RAILROADS PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AiD GAS COMPANY THE WESTFIEID (N. J.) tEADEB, THURSDAY, JULY H, Mtt Section 4—Pag* I' tal cust 4j>pl'i dion fojms **t a\^ilj high school i>go vocational explora- j ty funds: all participants in the pro- j The project will be directed by Or. Leone Named Washington Rock Council To Stage '* J* rti Vijjiboihood Hoax t44 tion in a variety of fields. The girls jjcet will receive no financial remun-: Mrs. Albert C Patterson of West- \\ 4 li bt F1 infield the King s will participate in a training program | oration for their services. I field, Washington Rock Uirl Seoul DJ ic'it r~ 1> v Nur uv aO2 tt tor the project aacl then be given the I The execution of this summer roc-! Council program department chair- 1203 » IX* • $|»itfir To Medical Post 4 Summer Play Program For Children iu>:> Pi i ' id lit \\ i-.ii opportunity for experience under iroational program for younger eiiil-•Inan- Teenage stiff include; Linda The Washington Rock Gir! Scout Council will operate a summer re n »i IHK (, il Sioi' (o mil Of jduit guidance. This experience will | (Iren has btrjn made possible tin oiit;h : *' i-"*"1'. Claudia and Joyce By Humble Oil i-eaiion program for boys and girls 3 to 7 years UH. ;:t the Neighborhood tiu. .U i iini. M \U n uj ihi prtniek an £-.dtie't,i)uod Htus \ ice is needed. The Neighborhood House, llu? American Bed Cross, the • ftan aud Sandra Uus of Elizabeth, j liurm^ th »ul of ful> 22nd be j HOUSJ war, selected to be the focal MOHTERilOTORS lHt^ I5,j'V;-.; us" nnmed area medical 3:30 p.m., the program includes rhythms, songs games.danees, crafts King's Daughter's Day Nursery, the A member agency of the United j point of service by Senior Girl Scouts frrvvv for Humble Oil and Refin- outdoor play, light lunch, morning, -— — IMt n 2 pm **nd 4 30 p m Plainfjeid Recreation Commission, \ this summer because there is no Fund, Uie VVashtngton Bock Girl 301 Souih AM. er.. Vo.'s recently expanded New and afternoon snacks and a rest per- j ,vjH Mver the ^ of food A <±eposii lhu> Neighborhood Serwce Pro- the Janet Memorial Home of Eliz- York V\-a. according to an an- jiod. I youth program operating at the pre- Scout Council serves 22 communi- must accompany the registration ject is a part of the Senior Girl abeth and the Washington Rock u . Unio MkWk,scx and Sonv nounwinem" by R. I- Brickley, are [Scout program which offers girls of ! sent time due to a lack of eommuni- Girl Scout Council. The fee for the three-week period form and will be credited to the to- •erect Counties. '"The" expanded operation, with headquarters in Pelliam, N.Y., re suits from the consolidation of the company's New York and New Jer- sey marketing territories for Esso products. After joining the company in 1945 in New York, Dr. Leone became physician for Humble, refiners and marketers of Esso products, in 1951 t0 provide services to its New Jer- sey marketing employees. He pro- vided medical direction not only for employees in the Elizabeth head quarters, but for those in the com pany's other 16 plants in the state S3 well. A graduate of Philadelphia, Pa., school?, he received his bachelor of arts degree from St. Joseph's Col- lege in 1932 and his doctor of medi- semi-annual cine degree from Jefferson Medical College in 1936, both are in Phila- delphia. He served at St. Peter's General Hospital, • New Brunswick, and Roosevelt Hospital, Metuchen, before entering private practice in Philadelphia in 1939, furniture sale Dr. Leone entered the U.S. Army Medical Corps in 1941 as a 1st Lieu- tenant and held the rank of JU. Colonel when discharged. He served as a flight surgeon, later as post surgeon and was in the China-Bur- ma-U)dia theater. He and his wife, together with save 10% to 50% their two daughters, reside at the Westfield address. Navy Reserve Unit Changes Command Cmdr. M. V. Yokelson of West- Held has been appointed command- ing officer of local Naval Reserve unit, WEPTU 831, which meets in Springfield. He replaces Cmdr. George W. Glenn of Springfield who lias retired after 20 years' service. Cmdr. George J. Moore of Ramsey lias been appointed executive officer of the unit under Cmdr. Yokelson. Both1 Cmdr. Yokelson and Cmdr, Moore have been members of WEP- TU 831 since its formation in 1961., Yokelson had been training officer WESTFIELD and Moore was the unit's profes- sional training officer. Prior to that both officers had been members of predecessor naval reserve ordnance units, Moori1 as commanding officer or NROCM and Yokelson as train- ing officer of NKOC3-5. Cmdr. yokelson was originally commissioned as an Ensign in the Naval Reserve in March 1942. Cmdr. Moore received his original commis- sion as Ensign in April 1942. Both officers have served continuously in the Naval Reserve since that time. Jn civilian life Cmdr. Yokelson is Chief M rtallurgist for the General Cable Co.-p. in Bnyonne. He resides with his wife and two children in Westfield. Marine Private Hcllman Completes Training Miren Private First Class Henry J. Hcilman, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. "wy J. Ik-ilman $r. of 150 Stan- more PI., recently completed "lock- «' (raining with the Second Bat- wion, First Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, at Camp Pendle- »n, Cai. "Lock-on" training is the sWe given to a six-week period of "tensive trainint: which progresses r«n the basic tactics of the fire ram and sni,;1(i ,0 thc compiex man.

M. ciiinpnny and battalion. Wantry h;malions of the First »•;.'> „,"""•' Division periodically undergo m trail™S to briny „(.„• infantry- "« «P l« cmilial-ready standards. "wing, this ,,,h«,l. Uif infantrymen '*' "Wmclioii ami practice in "Mmg w, KHkm:k andd helicopter :itf xW- dements. The Marines also fire

The trim s > r ™ •!•" tat Hi ''"' ' fiviliMtmn la, «* census, ,„„. lhe si?,.o f dt. ^,,7 Ul" '•«•!«. no, hul the our new colonial bedroom in solid cherry ^Un«,,,, l..,,umrylurnsoul. i" n.Wilu Knirlson Welcome rtewcomer to Hahne & Company's fine furniture collections! The authentic

heirloom design and handsome cabinetry reflects our reputation for quality and craftsmanship.

Enjoy the charm of beautiful Colonial mellow-brown Cherry . . . accented

with traditional brass hardware. It's yours at thrilling sale prices!

Also available: three piece group triple dresser sale 155.00 double dresser and mirror, sale 299.00 mirror said 42.00 chest and bed chest-on-chest sale 139.00 ** uLa f-l{'«ifioU Ad in matching night table safe 45.00

U tinyt r*nl or lllr

IEADIR J> THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, fcHtRSBAY, JTWLT SS, per MUi Playhouse in MiJlburn. The Olympic Features main enHaseraent at evening per- .lormamcs Uircush Saturday August 3 is lhlJ ELEBRATE WUH ASKi¥EPSAR> ll*r*inonyv BrotlierKl*flf Il^r-sS I - Croudway comedy hit fiHt fOOS 6 tHTKRHMN Eigony uroinci» i ..T.lk(, Hvti SWs Mine," which is for * !E nd about teen-agers, their parents The Egjny Brothers, "pirates of !and t.v«i grandparents. The chil-' the a«r," will wail: the plank twice i <|re])'s show being given Saturday NOW THRU TUESDAY daily next week at Olympic Park. In i j g ,t n o'clock, "Alice in JTlorll n ; PAUl NEWMAN Ibis case, iiie plank is a trapeze bar ; Wonderland." is, of course, for Hie in to which tteir slioes are strapped ; }|ir(,(.-i0.(W;lve-yeai'-old set. as they swing and whirl 100 ieet up. { "Take Her. She's Mine," which "HUD" without sr-f.'ly nets. !0 |>etied l.ist Monday is the hilarious The pirate-costumed iigonys, Jor- j comedy which ran fifty weeks in also gen and Kel, are from Denniai'k. j New York in 1902 and is concerned Hugh Dolores Less llii-illing perhaps tat certain-1 with the adventures of a young girl pljTf n . rfOAP GROVt N j O'Brian Hart ly as'popular each year with audi-! who «»lers cM^e and Puts llt>r pf- KS PHONE CUttord 6-1455 tfnecs at the Irvinftlon-Maplewood I cuts in a daze with her romantic "COME FiY WITH Mi" amusemenl park are Capt. Roland ! and quixotic entanglements. Matinees Daily 1 p/^ Tiebor-s seals, also due Monday for The Paper Mdl s following a rac- the new week's free circus. tion. beginning August ». wiii be STARTS W8D., JUiY 31 The third f ,,n taBohKo^as , ^^«£ £ *£? ^ WALT DISNEY'S who nimbly shapes balloons into fan- j *-Hllll-M- * lastie animal figures. "SAVAGE SAM" Current through Sunday are the also Great Ku.^cne, clown on the hi>lh WeMitw i3 mn SM, July 28 "THE YELLOW wire; La Fontaine Sisters, acrobat^j PH* FOSTER and jugglers, and Paul Kohler, xylo ( CANARY" phonic. \ (New Jersey's Pride & Joy) Olympic Park will have another in *'J0-cent day" next Wednesday. GUYS & DOLLS Ji%29 8:30 P.M. DUKES OF UXIEIAND Paper Mill Stages Tuei July 30 Ihra Sus.Atg4 Alfi-CONDUiONtD! JACK STIRLING [RHHFORO Family Comedy (The CBS Morning Star) Bit 0-1)770 : in SOW TIIKt' SATIIHHV SPACE DOCKING—Inside the experimental Space Docking Simulator, tWs engineer feels as though he's in space. Entertainment for a)l ages is the THE MUSIC MAN Realistic teats are designed to determine the best ^ay for one spaeecraft to dock with another while to orbit. watchword this weekend at the Pa- EVENINGS ONLY Sal. 6 00 (* M, 5How only— tret with eotH ticket Joanne Woodward : S395 fs ti ?5 » CLlf 6-7272 Now Playing At Strand Three Area Cadets • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • "TUB STiilPPIR" JVOTIf'K T<* VUKMTOUH HiP-HEP-HAPRJ H»lato of (.', KDWAHU PAKKBK OF SVAV .HZltSKY Pat Boone To End Training Pursuant ti> tho ortfrr of ElTfiE State of New ,1cvH<;y: 1 J, KIIIK, SurruKtilP of iho C.Viu To: f|IAIII1O'i 'i'I] i\ CHARD iti:\s snow At Ft. Bragg tttjii df the UiiiiorKlRn^ci, as Hxcou- ItiTii.r f*«urt of N>w .Tri'ftGy, Chan- irlx of the estate ut said iiftMsaseiT, n>ry DivUlDti, wailf mi tho 10th day PLAYHOUSE MATINEES ON1.V Three cadets from WesUieW, an »f July, 1!*6», in a eivil act fun whort- ttoHfo Is hfrojiy jf!v<>n lo the credi- 1 scheduled to complete six weeks tors «f 9uhl (ifceuneil Co pxlilhu t« n John I ', riuird Is the plaintiff {lie «ut>neHiter under oath or affir- uni y«u nre Uit? flefendutit, you are "DAY OF TRJFFIDS" training at the Reserve Office mttUon ihHr elaUtiM am! dcmtuMla ii>rfi.y rrgulrt'ii to an«v*p the eoi»- Training Corps (ROTO summe; H^aUiHt the Pstittf.* of «ni(! <*f h*' llth rtay nf Hept^mbiT, I!)U3, by 'FIVE FINGER EXERCISE' eSrop at Port Bragg, N. C, lomoi Rjifi! order, ov thi-y will be forever ujrvini^ &n itiiswer on Charles (', A Powerful & Absorbing "BLACK 200" row. rr(*I{>»H«*, 1'jNqiiiro, p^^itHT's lit tor* Drama HI•JI-TtEd. Jt'bV 2S-:iO *'!•!!!£• tti<: Hatm: HKfliust the tiMb- i cy, u- h oei> mi a r«iw i» 74 4 Druail WAIT IHSSrUVS Uri'Ct, N<*\vurk 25 New Jors^y, antl .»I! I,Y :il—Al'G. I-III 7-111 The men are 1M0 graduates o: n iN'fault tJicroof HiKis judRniont Weslffcld high school. Mary P. ParHPr, Imil J>fi rotult»r*Ml R&alnst you an the "MISALUANCE" "Savage Sam" "HUH nllmll think equUnhh> nnd Just. •Witty, Highly AmuHlngr Bwtril & 5 lall, Attorney* » ttlm* —* Cadet Roger D. Fraser, 21, son o: Of. Blm :'<>« »!ijill fOc your sniswcr anil proof St. •f nt>rvlr« In , Frl-Snt Mr, and Mrs. George W, Frnser, 74 West (In14 N. J. -lork of tho SuperInr Court, Statft "The Young and Norman PL, is aelive in the ROTC 7-tl-lt Foes $21.12 foiise Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, program al Wake Forest College in ii mM'onlam-f" with the rules ot ci^il Beectiwood kn ELLIOTT the Brave" rHi'tii-e itmt jirocodurfl, Middlesex, M I 6-0462 Winston-Snlem, N. C, He is a mem TO CUKTH'FOHN Tiio object of snhj action IB to ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Statute <>£ THOMAS LA1-X.Y, <1o- tJ't:ii!i « j«dKtn''Ht of divorce be- c nan (Ml. \v*-cn tlio nnU} plaintH? and you, i Cadet Charles N. Williamson, 20, Purwtmnt to tho ortlfir of TCTTOKNK Dutod: July 12, lacs. Skimmer <«> whom thes« i*re*;eni& may ROCK HUDSON PlalnfleW, 1 of Mr, and Mrs. Frank J, Hnrnctl, iix months from the da to of sahi como, flriM'thiM": l H-ilpf, or tljcy will be forever Itfirmd \VIUilH13AH, It ivp[>oarH to my sai- 740 Hysllp Ave,, is active in the rom nroHi>euthi)>,r or rocoverlni? the f act f on, tiy tl u 1 y nn t hen 11 en t oa ROTC program ns Wake Forest Col- [Uftio asalnst the subscriber. T6CHNiCOI9Ts A GATHERING Albert A, Hrftlilt, limitary illHHnhitlrur thcro*tf by thtv lego in Winstott-Salem, N. C. He is a ntinitnoiis oonflf'itt of all thf» KtnrU- HAYIEV BURL DOROTHY DE80RAH member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ilorrls T-ffvfnc, Attorney ohici'H, tiopoHttt'il hi my office, thnt OF EAGLES' 0 Park P!ar» ,OU;H KSTATKH. INC it rorpnru" ( ternity. Newark, N. J, on of thfN Htate, whom* prhiriiml tl4 iTlf"« |« Rittmifd at Hmtt*> 22, c/o MILLS «UIRE • VWHEY Vvom $31.12 .. K. Tool Company, Inc., in Ui&. ictro of MuuntnlnHjfip, f'nuntv of Cpl. Fay In Korea •uUm, State of New Jersey (Adolph J. Ktirss he I iij? the nsrent thfffiii ntut Starts SUNDAY: 3 DAYS ONIY WOTICK TO Vi tiifr^of, upon whom t>roc~ Marine Corporal Peter K. Fay, son Tiniatr ut CATIIKHiNH M. KPIL- ss muy bo fervod), has ^'nmjjHcd cf Mrs. J. L. Fay of 7IC Oak Ave., \'Ui, also known »$ CATHK1UNK 1th the rpquiromoiitB of Title 14, "Captain Sinbacl" is serving with the Second Battalion VurHiiAiit to tJic orthir of I0UOKMM ntiHoM of NPW Jersey, prtvlhiitnnry . KIHK, Htimmnte nf thu County »f the Third Marine Division, a unit icnte nt thui County 1 th« i»sui«gr oC this CertMkate of U on iho ^hH'< Hth day Iwtolution, also: "DRUMS OF AFRICA" which recently participated ia n f July, 1963, upon tin- nmill- tt f NOW TT-IKUKFOUR, t, tho Sorro- point U. S.-Republic of Korea am- tcir of tlio <'stt.ii- of xnld dfci'iixed, ary of State of the Statn of Now Both in Technicolor phibious exercise dubbed "Operation 'tioo SH hor^hy Bivon to (ho rr<'tt- t>o Ht»roby Coi-tKy that the Thnntday MAT. AJil.V, 2i(M> aid corporation tUtl, on tlt*» FSf- "8SOWF1I1K" Flagpole" and conducted near Seoul, nrs of mitt ilcrrnKf-it to oxlitlilt to enth day of .tuly, 1flf»S, flip tn niv • • • >»• sub.«orHicr unilcr <>at!i or nfflf- >ffIce ft *lttly ^"Xoctito^l s\tul nt i PB! i*ti Tin- Wilii White stallion Korea. iitiui! thi'ir rliHinn ntnl dt?m;im!H •ortHf'iit i'i writing to tur; *!i!*aatut!oii Starts WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 ... inliwt tho csliito n{ suW ili.^criwit if na!! iliitf nf h»s Ptfii-khoMi'Ts thereof, wliich paid S'l'AHTH WBIIS, ,111.V :it ,nM nrili'r. nr !!»>y will Iw furvvcr iniRcnt and thi1 record of tho pro* lean MitrtlH, 8 |2!.1 ROTJKHT J- nunKHAnBT, V 3 Secretary of Statfl, • B «t8-St *A(J76432 Ndtlro In lli>rotiy CSIVPII, thnt tlin Cishth inttM-tnt'tlliito ,'U'(;«unt c*f tlie WEST EAST iUbtK'Hher, ' liniftn I'uuiity Trust * J7 5 A 4 •iimiiiiiiy. Sole Kulwtttutet! "Shopping is just a bowi VK962 VJ1O74 if tht< Kstnto at ANNI15 M. SMITH, Icocnactt. wil1 t 1»> titttiltvil anil Btatcil ALL LP KQ10 5 •J»742 by Ksi^'4'H* .T. Klrit, Surrotfato, Hnd of cherries" •cportwl for sottli.rat'iit to tlio Union * J 8 A K 10 !l .'i SOUTH Thursilay, A\tKUst lat next at RECORDS A.M. 13, J9B3. ($3.98 and up) V AQ85 Ihi3on Onmity Trust Company Si^lf KuhHtHiiHMl TriiHtee • A 8 3 Ills, •Wllliinns & rapiHW, Hi Fi and Stereo * S 12f. llninil Rlri>ot, This hand came up in a team Ixtibt'tH 4, New Jorspy. l-4t Fees ?1«.?S atch in Austria. With both sides 10% Discount ulnorablc, South beenroe declarer AT All TIMES n a contract of six spades, the op- rcMtiining ()iiivt during the motion. You aro invited to join West l«i the Sdnc of diamonds "and The Music Staff Record C»ub t was obvious that the clubs would hm lavo to lie s«t up if Sanlh was to nakp the slam. He took the ace of NOW thru K.t'l'I'llllAV ? FREE RECORD intnonds. Hie club ««'. ami led an Tnmmy turns a WITH 10 PURCHASED ! BEST DRESSED-What these men have in common is jthcr club which he Miffed with the HOSPITAL UPSIDE DOWN 45 rpm or IP j that they dress well. Top to bottom they arc Tommy queen. Next the spade kinn was : McDonald. Bert Bacfcarach, Bob Strong, David Merrick made and at (ho fifth trick Smith and Hugh O'Brian. They aro five of America's 10 Best- led the two of spades, conceding a • Dressed Men. rump trick to the jack. West re- "TAMMY AND THE THE urnod the diamond queen, dummy ruffed and (hen South trumped a DOCTOR" dub with Hie act1 of spades. MUSIC STAFF

South completed hi*5 brilliant plav •itnrlx Suiulnj, ,»H|V 2SH, 1 BARBARA RYAN ... when you shop of tin hand 1H m \l If idin ' Hie I "SPENCER'S MOUNTAIN" fiillou.d with t'i( ' nHh lli'ur; l.'imtin nnil 27 ELM ST., WESTFiELD tuiuntt's 10 ".pol | HllllNfll O'llnrn The LEADER first! tti le (li*.i aliltd ond "RIO BRAVO" Phone AD 3-1448

K h\ i !iftmt(' Open #!ondny *H» 9 P.M. tlnsd tnt k im Hi it lh n> vind.l In I You can breeze through shopping chores in a jiffy when you i . tn iltiimm ll MI | ml ,.! ilul h, d ( know exactly where to go to gel the best values in exactly \* if ll i in \]U i ' p uU1 ! mt would l» IU \M i ii Us t what you want. This comprehensive buying information is yours for the looking . . . through the advertising columns of • t.FGAl NOTICES The LEADER. Saves time, sfeps, money! M» ill ! l»l si HIHII \l (ram or tiiinc) ™— *p tt for ^000 car - Um Jor a!!

i Hi u iti > i \\ \ \n ! >( i i 1 t s! i ! \ f rS f i * . f ' * , ' * ' i- 4 fri 1! (t Ut I i I ! ( 1 t >1 till* i HIM! v * Hiif r THE WESTFiELD LEADER 1 It StU (ftinn . t) UlUM hl\ \1U i Mil in M Ut '* I" \ \? U M i | > !*.(t< (t fni\ i I'M I ft im \N Iltil * mm U i

ss« ioch ftilby'% SHOWCASf tmho brondtt 5t fit 70

plains—William D. Mason, imuiroooseKtAisi t prominent Union County rwip GROUND CHUCK <**<*»•* * 59. I*' ' executive, has teen appointed 8 g*n- Utn Stomps Qftot, FREBCW IttffCI ' efist agent for the Colonial Life Iri- BEEF SHORT RIBS ,. •»»*««« *49« 1 surance Co. of America, Colonial Is EXTRA &K nmu sums ; BEEF STEAM associated with Chubb fc Son tec,, with purchoi* of a SKINLESS FRANKFURHRS «^ !•;,!» 59c ! well known insurance managers. Smoktd Butt AEI. w eRWKUE CUT ! Mr. Mason, a native of Graftford SLICED BACON *** m > 59c i axi BOW a resident of Sciitch Plates j has beeu in the general insurance Wild purahau of a 12 aunn NEW GREEN PICKifS W *m **» 39c FRENCH FRIES j business since 1959, having joined Honor Maid Bologna * Bologna i Us father's agency immediately lol- MIIIUIMINUTCl MAIMHI M m mm M im j lowing his honorable discharge from FRESH FLOUNDER FILUT _ * 59< I the U. S. Marine Corps as a com- missioned officer. Later, when the •with purchatc of a 1 pound pockog« FANCY WHITINO ORANGE DELIGHT 4 '•"' 45^ agency wished to include life insur- Mogen David Franks ance, tic became a special sales FANCY SEA SCALLOPS •LEO ft CLEANED n „ * ft I representative for flie Equitable Life Assurance Society of ttie U. S, He Is an alumnus of Pingry School with purchaie of a 1 pound pockog* :A BRAND SHRIMP V" LO9 and Colgate University where he re- Eatwell Italian Sausage, ceived his bachelor of arts degree. He is active in Panwood - Scotch Plains civic affairs and served as Vfith purchao of 3 quart boltUl president of the Community Fund. SAVARIN COFFEE :u 2 1.17 For the past two years, he was cart- COTTS SODA pign ciiairman and currently Is serving as president of its board of dW7 trustees. Ho Is a member of the Fan- witn purchase of a 2,98 six* wood-Scotch Plains Jaycees and Is SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 37 a past officer of the North Jersey THERMOS BOTTLE Colgate University Alumni Associ- ation. with purchaie of 1 Ib. ]ar He is mcrried to the former Rober- FINAST MAYONNAISE ^ 49 FINAST SANDWICH SPREAD j ta Hunt of Summit and they have |h ! two sons, David and Jeffrey. auM> PEACH- APRICOT' with purchase of an 8 01. | «•» " i ."-43« ™»s, and professors from such uni- RED SALMON «**« »»•- Wsitles as Princeton, Harvard, ICY POINT PINK SALMOK '"•<•• •wnigan, Northwestern and Carne- TOMATO PASTE «uir-cAur«m 4lT <» Institute of Technology, White Bread w. Stoudt holds a bachelor of STAR-KIST TUNA Ti^il wwee decree in civil engineering MAINE SARDINES >H0.1 ^o««n 10c nwi Drexcl Institute of Technology. t HERB-OX CUBES "^SFS?", 2'-'43= *Is a member of the Presbyterian MAZOLA GOLDEN CORN OIL — - 61c "lurch. He ami his wife, Marjoric, RIVER RICE SHOUT MAIN 2 »p'"39<: have two daughters. WHEATENA CEREAL <*•««-^. 37c CAROLINA RICE »•» «>»"< ' »• *•• 21= JumWs Torch Sels c Wall Beam Afire FIELD FRESH FROM JERSEY FARMS SUNSHINE WAFERS ™t"°" "•.^•29' * plumber who was sweating olne NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE •'••••, 1.25 »»ts with a pnpmo ,orch j-n-(h0 "WofMr. and Mrs clarence0_ «*ie of 41G Highland Avc, un- «°*mgly ii'nitoci a wall beam, caus- IVORY SOAP FLAKES « a [lro in.iku, a pnrlition jn lhe •« Part of t]le ,lw u F, %ui«icnt. reported Friday. s OI rauswjraised ^ to S|°me (lam»so was IVORY SNOW X w;l !s sil) nn(J noor E.IH0NS RED PLUMS rle( y said Iittlc CALIFORNIA'S FINEST FRESH T " *<*»• FINEST ELDORADO SEL1CI0US. 3 Ib. 1 oat. 1 ib. 4 oz. • 25= OXYDOL pkg. pkg. 34^ 3ib : DETERGtNT WITH 81EACH Down 3lb I or, pkg. |]C I Ib. 4 oz, pkg. °! electricity !>y SPRY SHORTENING '» 85= Duz - 35= 3 Ib. 1 ox. pkg. J2C 1 Ib. 3 oat. pkg, •ec'irir mid c.ns Company 5OAP POWDER '°« ended Jiijyi 11 \vns 2g3>. 'It-hours compared with ,,b.7. r, pkg. lowatt-Jiours in the cor- SALVO 57« 3 ib. pkg, 1 Ib. 9 1 ••<'<•«< a year ago, a de- DETERGENT TABtETS PReMIUM PACK WITH '"FSEE" CHINAWARE '•M.uno. «r 1.9 (>er cent. AUTOMATIC WASHTR 3 Ib, 3 01. pkg. 1 Ib, 6 or. pkfl. Ib, can WASHDAY PRODUCT CRISCO SHORTENING 35c LABEL 1 p!. 6 oz. 12 01. 3* Off IABE1, • 1 IB. 5 CM. CAN 18c c s'ws 35c CM, sire IVORY sizo DOWNY 1 pt. 1 45c 4ban 23C Dealer fABRtC SOfTENSR HSRSONAI SIZE Color Processing - v- bar THRILL MIUID' <£°- "::• 35c '• >. : MCOiUM $126 SPIC & SPmi 1 31c JOY LIQUID IIM<«- file ^ WICII WKCTJVi: TOBAY THRU SAT., JULY 2»h ot on fi«l««»M * W«*. Ifertt. W» w»rt# lh» rlgM t» limit qunnlllltl, Nen* «aM to dh 1 pi. 12 e* 15 ©«. SLiii.TOOTHASIi MR. CLEAN to 37? AIL Elm StrMi North Ava. Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (I*. }.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1863 i Griffin, McManigal Duo Capture Club's Men's Doubles Title

Singles Crown Up Half Way Marii Seeded Players Sports Club Switdht,8 Defeat Lott, Coillthlirst jWidmer Single AI Tennis Ciub Tennis Club's In NCJW Fins From Tuna to The Men's Singles Championship Junior Teams in the National Council of Jewish Advance In The Westfield Sportsman's pi Puts Legion tournament of the Westfield Tennis Women Summer Mixed Bowling, the tuna fishing charier Saturda In Three Straight Sets Ciub is scheduled for Saturday morn- team of Elby Simon pushed through not work out exactly as pi- a three game win to lake first place Women's Tennis On Win Line ing, Aug. 3, according to cochairmen Outplay Summit Captain Tom O'Brien of the c' Fred Griffin Jr. and Bob Mc- at (he half way mark in the season, Charlie Lott and Spencer Kipe. A Play went according to form in boat "Tootles T" suggested',BJ Manigal Jr. captured the Men's One of ttie longest singles ever hit year ago BO junior and senior mem The Beat-on Hill Club of Summit in the men's division, Sherman were scarce and bluefishing »J Doubles Championships of Ihc West- j Night For in Tainacjues Park drove the winning last week outpointed the Westfield Tanpnbaum bowled a high series of weekend competition in the Women's bers participated in the evefit, A Singles championship tournament of be more productive. Thegm m J field Tennis Club Saturday morning ORT Bowlers run home in the last half of 'ull draw of 64 is expected. Tennis Club 16 and under girls and 583. He holds the men's high aver-, cided to try for blues. " by defeating Charlie Lott and Larry seventh inning as Westfield defeated 32 and under boys in matches by age of 172 as well as an individual the Westfield Tennis Club with Miss Kalph Mease captured the singles Mary Gtilbenkian, seeded No. 1; Back in time for lunch the DaN Coulthurst, top-seeded in the event, For the last three weeks, the ORT Bayway, 3-2, in Union County Amer- crown a year ago when he defeated identical scores of 3-2 at Westfield. high game of 224. unboated two full lockers iffl 3 in the finals 8-4, 6-4, 6-3. pin league lead lias shifted back and ican Legion Baseball League last Cathy Williams, playing number Sharyn Pearlstcin leads the worn Miss June Stevens, seeded No. 2; Bob McManigal in the finals, 7-5, Mrs. Gordon K. Marshall and Mrs. ranging from 3 to 8 pounds. What was expected to be a swift- forth between the Pearlman-Stern- week. nd the Thome-Pearlman 2-S, fi-2;an d Melissa Hinebauch wa 196. Phyllis West holds high averag Eugene B. Kelly advancing to the ly paced match filled with exciting, With the bases loaded, the score title. After effects from illness this semifniias Sunday. were Jules Wagner, Bob rapid-fire skirmishes, turned out lo(earn. Last week, the league held its tied and two out in the final frame, past winter has put the club cham outfought by Molly Mathies fi-2, 8-6 at 132 as well as high series. Chuck Caldwell, Bob first position night and Thome-Pearl- Charlie Widmer blasted the ball In the doubles Cathy Williams and be a lack lustre performance for a pion on the sidelines for the balance Elliy—Simon w The semifinals will be played Sat- Frank Mascarich, Lou championship final. Only four of the m.., goo™d« v,.«enougu->h, .„for, „•;„first . Saturday morning 141-78. New poo Murphy and J. Savage while Robert mont, N?.Y.t succeeded in captures 6-3. Griffin shared the crown with iOi-ytUiil—Kiiti 10 31 placeT CountingTwo^pteyoff "games reeords wcre set *>* 'he Mimhwas- and Richard Engel lost to J. Panko over Buddy Frantzen 6-2, 6-4; andsemis with a 6-0, 6-1 victory over the 18 and under girls' doubles Eas George Esposito in 1960, and with (Joltwr—Tendlor 10 11 kin dllbs 11 ll t3 year Chuck Schmit out-pointed Dave Sue Engel in the quarter finals. HUtri-T—Bhrl'-li X 12 with Union and three games on the 'f'™' !f. "" f and R. Ordali of Summit 10-8, 6-2. ern Championships tennis title k Don Weir in 1955. Ho was a finalist rls free5 le 1 Richardson 6-4, 6-2. Mary is shooting for her seventh NV.wmaii—Uine 8 13 New England trip tho Martin Wall- » ^ 'fV* ° • f Refreshments were served by week at Yonkers, N.Y. six times—in 1952 with Gordon 50-meter butterfly. Eakeley also tied Anderson outlasted Pete Nestler and former local girl, who captured ner. •WllHon, 2b i 1 Ruddy FrantEen. ieven championships over a period Both Shari and Jane have bn SnlenKC-, v.t 4 0 •i his own record in the 15-17 year boys selected as members of the girj The title was an elusive one for Wins Close Meet Utlrrit'K, us 2 0 ? 50-meter freestyle. A new pool and The boys played before an inter- of years. llrunch, p ,. .,,..,.. 3 It Senior Cage Loop Eastern United States tennis teas MeManlgaJ. It was 13 years ago, In ovechko, c ,. 3 t) 0 Highland record of :28,4 was set by ested gallery and enpoyed the hos- June Stevens also drew a byo inand will compete in the Dohreuwes 1949, when he and Bob Stuhlcr Nomahegan Swim Club lopped UonUutaB, 3b 3 1 \ Tom McCoy in the 13-14 year boys pitality of the neighboring club. Coionia Swim Club Saturday in anPeters,**'!, ib , .3 0 the first round, and then went on tojunior matches between VtU walked off with the doubles erawn. Smith, rf 3 0 1 50-meter freestyle. Lead Still King Led by Mike Mease, who played defeat Sue Disque 60, 6-2 in theStates and Canada August 25-28! McManigal turned in some sensa- exciting meet 131-123 to win its sec- Fox, If ,. . 2 0 JJ Thursday, Highland defeated the number one. the Westfield Tennis ond outing in the Central Suburban quarters to advance to the semi- be "held at the Lake Placid €iii tional performances in the inter- Totals ,.,., 27 2 8 Coionia Country Club team in a CJub's 14 and under team triumphed Swim League. The outcome of the WBSTJI-II3I.U The results of the senior basketball finals. Mrs. Kelly defeated Nancy Lake Placid, N.Y. vening years, but until Saturday ran Dnvk-N, 2b 4 close, exciting meet 135-118. The league sponsored by tho Westfield over .the Beacon Hill Club of Sum-Booth 6-0, 6-0 in the opening round, into road blocks along, the way tomeet was not determined until No- U-lirom, rf 3 JI meet was held at the Coionia pool. mit at Westfield last week. Mike mahegan captured the final two Wltiner, rf-c Itocreation Department under the di- and then triumphed over Mrs. Rich- stymie his efforts in his frequent Saturday morning, Highland will rection of Bob Sanislow are are fol-Mease won from Dan Moroney 7-5, medleys for 10 and under boys and II'OBt' , llbb 2 ard E. Jordan 6-3, 6-1 in the quarter bids for ihc championship. WlemlUj rrf-lf f be host for the return match with lows: 6-4; Tom Catalon outfought Rick finals. Mrs. Jordan downed Sue Wes- Local Juniors girls. l't IIff Griffin and McManigal comple- H. (i Willow Grove Swim Club at 0:30 Tuesday, saw Bob King's team do- Long 6-2, 6-4, and Dave Twitehell ton 6-4, 6-2 in the first round, mented each other well. They mixed Lynn Huhrey, Jeff Cordlano, Howlo W. Myers, 3b ., ,1 9. a.m. outpointed Bob Hodde B-0, 6-1. Dimond, and Don Welly of Noma- Apgur, as , 3 iiml muler, RI'-IH frce- feat Whitaker's five 52-42. King led Mrs. Marshall defeated Mrs. Lose Replay their attack skillfully. They proved K repzer, i> ,,.,,, .. 1 Vlslylt: I. Hur K«'l<-k, M: 2. Judy his team with 19 points while Bob In the doubles matches Erie Karl- to be good tacticians and In Satur- hegan and Pot Mucha of Coionia ntctiohi, i> ,..,,. . 1 ,, J Vri'rtincl, Fl: 3. Doralhy lint-tntx, II. son and Mike Mease downed Bob Kay Yco 6-1, 6-4 in the opening were double winners in individual Uoyle .,... . 1 j tluys frci-atyli-: 1. 1'Iitnl t'lilhls, 11; Whitaker'c and Steve Wright had 13 Two weeks ago the Westfield to] day's encountor they displayed the Hodde and Don Lang 6-3, 0-0, while round, and advanced to the semis by ior Inter-County team heal Bet events. Results: rut!i» ,27 3 12. Itum-an Jl; 3. Jt;iy each for the losors. downing Sandy Stevens 6-3, 6-1 in the heavier armaments to overcome the lilt) John ilenriksen and Pete Galiigan eley Heights 5-2 in the first sad s and umlor ulrln 25 motor Frmv Ilnyvvay j-(?!irs, £\rln frtM'Htylr: 1. C met*T I<>Ofi- Snlenec, Pest; Hit ••°- • -• °- ' liny*, fiwstylc: J. Jim Illnton, M; for their first victory. Steve Vignola Saturday 6-4, 6-3 before capturing ntylo: 1, M. (lultaKli«r, V.; 2, C'hrlB Urnnt'h, Krelizer; W—UlcliuM; I/— 2. IV1« Kraft, 11; :i lion Heller, 51. led tho winners with 22 points while of the afternoon tiie hospitality com- 7-4 when driving rains stopped it. double faulting more than is hisMmltli, Ni 3, ,1. Honry, O. Unuieii; U—Sayre, Hundzuw, II.Id va», Kll'ls frci'KtylH-. 1. Knthy mittee of the Junior Council served "icr first round match. Valerie play- wont on Saturday, lie volleys de- 10 and tnnl'T OII-IH 25 iiu'ti'r fc'rp**- vjiffo. II; I'. lleWI Siiiltli, SI: :t. Jill Dave Mayne and Doug Carver chip- ed brilliantly against hi;r older and Saturday the Berkeley HeiglJi xtyiu: 1, A. Matlitlk, t"; 2, V. Ooiitl, Ki-hni'liier, M. ped in with 15 each. Bob Fcltcr led punch to the team members. Aiding team came to town to replay ft cisively and can hit stunning shots C; 3. I'i'KKy I., Itono, N. Wes Ellis Garners Hoy.i ftiM-Mtylf: I. John Walkcy, the two Junior Council members. more experienced opponent and is a off either the forehand or back- 10 luul tiiMliT llnyn 2ft nu-U-r Frr M; 2. Dick Hiincy, II; 3. Tonl WI-IIM, tiie losers with IB points. .'omer iii local tennis circles. rained out game. Until the fifth is-, xtyle: 1, Hicky Adplnnr. Ni 2, M. Sue Weston and Cathy Williams, was ning smooth playing by tin: W«i hand. llei-Kt'. V; 3, Mike Coiulrllln, N. 11-12 ymtrH, Klrl« hni'k**troUc: 1. On Thursday evening, the improv- Mrs. William J. Galiigan Jr. 11-12 OtrlB 60 mtit«r I'Voi'divl* Golf Bonanza u-ft Wnllioy, Ml 2. K:uliy Cal- ing Carver quintet had little trouble Jane Price defeated Sue Disque field nine kept things moving in tto Griffin unquestionably was thel.jrny n Knhri-yHircy,, N; !2,. 8H,, KuliUHins Iiihiin, Ml 3. ll.'trli (H'i'HMnuiii, II. i-2, 8-2 in the first round. Sue Engel right direction and the score was] strongest player on the court. His C; 3, Nancy Mi'.UiUKhiln, N. H liri'iiHtHtroH*;; 1. fe^iuru WI-IIH, in beating Whitaker's team, 41-27. 11-12 Uoyn SO motor FiwMylc; Wes Ellis reaped a bonanza for Ids M; •!. I!..IIIII»! Wnlsll, M; S. Ann Loiitf- Steve Vignola led the winners with Mrs. Koogh Is Victor won from Louise Andrews 6-t, G-4 in 0-0 when Berkeley Heights came ti seryice is good, and ho hits with lion Welty, N: 1, I'ale Wyor«, N; woll, ir. lie opening round. bat. A combination of walks more severity anil better angles linn H/ivorluk, t\ second straight win in the New lloyn Mlttc-rfly; I. Jav I l«f fiu-kcr, IB points. Steve Wright had 10 for tho In Echo Lake Golf 3.T-H , C; ed the bases. Then their center fielif the club. His ground strokes are im-Mury .Mri>i-«, N. Saturday at the Braidburn Country M; J, Jim lli'ly, II; 3. lion Jims, M. In tho second contest, Bob King's Mrs. F. T. Kcogh fashioned a net Booth defeated Mrs, Louise Andrews 13-H Hoys 60 mptcr *'n>i>Btylta: Club. 13-11 ycni-H, Klrl« lirt-;t«t.strokn: 1. team easily defeated Bannon's 50- 33 to win a stroke play golf tourna- i-0, B-2. Flay will be resumed this or, Serritella, stepped in to bat ani peccable. He has a nice touch in his Huwlf IMlluitHl, N; 2, HtPVts INizyck Sn* Illlil, M; 2. HiwUy Hill, Jl; 3. blasted a grand slam home ran. Re- volley, nnd an assortment of shots C; 3, ,1oo Viilerio, O. The smooth-swinging Mountain (.'hcrvl Saucrlinin, II. 41, King and Dave Liscom led thement last week at Echo Lake Coun- veoltcnd. 15-17 (llrls 50 meter Freestyle: till-In iMickslrnIti': 1. Hue Smith, M; sult was a tie score and murfi py such as few other players command. Put 'Mui'lui, (': 2, Judy Illnilk, N; Ridge professional, besides collect- winners with 17 and 14 points respec- try Club. The event was sponsored Kitlhy CtiNhinuH, N. -•. Mitrilyn Wnlki'y, M; S. Allison on the Berkeley Heights bench. Not to detract from Griffin and ing the ?1,OO0 first prize in the Gar- I.in vis, II. tively while Banuon had is for the by the women's nine-hole golf group. 16-17 Iloyn 100 meter Freentylp: Hnyn butterfly; 1. PetM Swart. II; \ce For Bob Bogard MeManigal's victory, Lott and Coul- Ji, two strokes ahead of Mrs. desperation hitting and running thurst's game on Saturday fell be- 12 mid umli-r (llris 5fl melon .1 llnyn rriTStylt-: 1, Tom MrO>y, It; Kin*}; ,. Bob Bogard of Westfield came up low expectations, Their defense, usu- niii'k.ilmU'-: 1. Trjc (lai'xn-ll, U; 2 New Jersey team for the $10,000 -.'. Itlclinnl Ti'oiincr, M; 3. Itiui-i' 1 l;i immi L. 13. Waring. Mrs, L. C. Marsac vith a hole-in-one in the Kith hole the Westfield boys. In tin- toM, Knrt'ii eonilrtltfi, N; .1, UliUio Mul Three Bins PGA Intprsectional Golf Iliu'i-tlvlii, II. used 15 strokes on the greens to win ally impenetrable, was pierced time phi'rt, N, WhltnkiT riiursday at Coionia Country Club, the ninth, Berkeley Heights po:' " 12 itud umler rttij-H fit) mi'tfr.lun! . Matches which will be played at 15-n yrat-R, httvH freoHtyhi: 1. the least putts contest. Forty-three and again. The intricate, skimming, lln^kfltroHe; J, Moll Hope, N; 2, (Tiny ItoiiK l'*:ik*'I«'y. II; 2. I'i'ic Kt-kfl- It wns the first ace over by the across two runs the local IK soft shot of Lett's was sorely missing SlieotH, <*; 3, Ken Kurkil, V. Long Island's Wlieatley Hills Golf kumti, M; 3. linrmmi Swart, II. players participated. ;7-ycnr-old Wcstficlder. who used a couldn't match and it was all * in the title round. Lott and Coul- 34 HIHI «v«r (JlrlH f,0 muter Ktfnln Club, Sept. 5 and 0. Buys Ijiill.'iriy: I. DOHK RiiluMcy, a-fi. Biwkfltrt'lu*: I, Put iMurlm C; 2 ill II; 2 .I'oto Kekolkiiimi, M; 3. Terry YMCA Diver Trio When u man seeks your advice our-iron'on the 193-yard, par-3 hole, tarsi's speed and determination mm Vltiilc-, C; a, liotlj- A, Mulfnril, Wes also took over first place in OIIBM, ,M. 1IB (ji'iierally wnnls your jiraiae,— le was playing with Jack Sinnott of The Westfield record now sta N. the eliase for the $250 bonus as the lldnys availed them little. Lott's high float- 14 -im! over Hoys fill *muor HiMilftr T-10 ycnrfi, Klrln fr<'i>«I)•]"•: HlKh- Chesterfield lark. at five won. four lost. trs and iobs were falling short which liiifUMtvoko: I, Tom I'IIIK New Jersey PGA's "Player of the liiml (Trli'ln HiK'ltlcIll, Juan Atlclnn. Stars In Meet Until KhtMttii, (.': a, John Siillmone, N. ""ear," Miirty I'ltllilx, Knthy HavnKct; Klrln proved suicidal. Griffin and Mc- 12 ami ttmhu- (.HrlK fit) ntctt-r Junior rnesllcy: (Moth ttNUijw ; Mnnigol pounced on these nnd putHftuiFlKtrokc: 1, J. ituttiNcy, C; Ellis and (he seven other profes- hoyy s fri t'Htyhvy . Mhiilowa.skin t'l'oiil A trio of Westfield YMCA divers M*-vi-rly 8i«ttli, N; 3, Niuu-y CroH.- VVOIIB, llun I'eimekniup, John Walll- the ball away for easy winners time sionals who eventually will comprise ey, lSnii-r ("ant); hoy.4 llleOley: IHKH- dominated the Junior New Jersey and again. There was no defense 2 nlttl \iin1cr Boyn GO mt'tcr .Tunlur New Jersey team will vie with l.iiul (Chip l,.vim. Dlek tiutloy, Gil I y State AAU Diving Championships • >ifastKtriikc: 1 .1. llorfco C; -', i'yuer, (Jus Um-slon), against the dynamic overhead attack Jlono. Nj :l, John Nurtoti, N. similar aggregations from West- II-l- yeurM, t;(rlrt freestyle: Mln- last week at the Nomahegan Swim of the winners. They were simply 14 rttitl ovt-r IIII-IH 50 meti'r Ht-it- chcsler and Long Island in tho an- (UmiiMltlu OhirKiirut Wnlkey, ljnini Club. lor Br^aBt.itriiKo: 1, l,ymt Ituhrey, \V(>11B, Cathy Cnlluhan. Sue Kllnffer); lethal. Once installed in the fore- K; 2, Jo ijllcn Sinltli, M; 3, J. KOIIB, nual fall golf classic sponsored by Imvs iiieilley; .MtnclowitBkln (Ilitni Fifteen-year-old Terry Onss won SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE ~ Ballantine and Sons of Newark. fU0 itiftcr !!r*-»Mt- Ii Himii). There were few rallies of any pro-Htrnki?: I. iiowio l>lmonwa«ktn dlerky fl111. {sue H1UI, .sue Jeff Schaub nnd Bruce McLay fin- tracted length. 12 and undi'r tiirlM [il! nit'l^r Jttn- Smith, .Marilyn Vvnlkuy); tmys meil- li.i- muti-i-lly: 1. M. A, I'ujyclt, »'; bonus to the top players In each of li-y: ItlKlil ilHl (llruee Iliu-rtlohl, Tuln ished second and third, respectively. With play resuming at 1-3, McMan- 2, l>lHii(! .Sutiilum, N; 0, Nmu-y SU:- Mrt'dy, I'd,. Hwurt, NIIH llraiiHulm); igal held service in the fifth same lo UiliKiiUn, N. the three competing sections. Kdix freestyle) MlinlowiiBkln (Betty Kathy Flicker, a 18-yeav-oId Mill- FIRESTONE'S narrow the yap lo 2-3. Lott won tho 12 am! iiEHlor Ilfiys fH) mct^i- .Tuit- MntMW.uk, fatiil MvDnnlt-l, Hue burn resident, captured the women's lol- Ihltti't-tly: i, lion Wt-lty. N; 2, Si-lirevk, l,«inl»e Surin). open diving competition from three sixth game with the loss of but twoJ. Hi-rto, V: 3, Pcti' Mycrx, N. IHvlilB points lo move his team out in front ii nm\ aver 50 nu'ter *UrlH Senior Illrls, 12 yearn nnil umler: 1. Jill meters. llt!tt<-rlly: 1 Jl. Lnzn, C: 2, Knthy PGO Qualifying Sihneldi.r, M; !i. Bev IIUIIII-B, Mi ImS'B 4-2. Griffin won a lonK deuce game I'HxhliiHil, N; a, Jtary .Mys'l's, X. UJ years unit iimU-r: 1. I inn Mm-, M; Onss compiled a final tally of 1-1 HIHI uvor 5i> meter HHJ'H Sfiitur 2. Hom^r Wtllanw, II; ;!. Hrufe Cant, 355.50 from the judges in his 11-dive in (he seventh, ami when Coulthurst lltiit.'rlly: 1, Jill c*imlluin>. N; i, II. •Mi BII-IB 1:I-17: 1. llerky mil, M; 2. failed to hold service the match was I'myvld, I'; .1, M. rntyi-ki, <". Slated Sunday enrol nnvlii, II; 3. Sue Kehrcck. M; performance. Miss Flicker compiled 10 anil HiuliT ltu) mi'ler iltri^ t''ri«'- lii.yB lil-17: 1. Terry V,nx>. SI; L".224,05 points. tied at 4-aIl, Griffin ami McManigni Itl-'ueii MrUiy, Mi 3. IJlllee Jlaertlotl), NYLONAIRE •''-' •--• 1, K. t.'untl, 11. ZI.MK, won the ninth nntl tenth names to J. Cm*. A. Jklnlsilk, ('. Area golfers will he seeking to II. Twelve (livers from New York, Hugged 4-Ply Construction give them four games ill succession 10 ami unili-r KM mi-li-r Ihiyti Fr alone for last year's disiislrwis dis- New Jersey and Pennsylvania com- stylo Iti-ltiv: I, Sllki- t'i,iich-ill,i, Hilly As we keep or break the peted in the events before more and tiie opening sot fl-4. Mnillnw, (Jury ,Mi'l.iiii(;lilln, liu-liy play in the New Jersey Public Golf Long-wearing DIENE Organization tournament when they we nobly save or meanly lose the than 400 spoliators. The event was The new titleliokters continued It-U '.•(in lucti'i- (lirla Fri'i-.-.-t.vli' last b«st hope by which man rises. rubber for added mileage • their struni; play in the second set, Ill-lay: ). .M. l'««u>'kl. 1). Vlt:tl<-, S. vie in qualifying action Sunday. sponsored by tl.e New Jersey State —Abraham Lincoln AAU Diving Committee, jumping into a 3-love lend. There t!-tL' Uts" Hirttr Ho.VM l>'iH'int,vI<' Thirty-one places are open with Ili'lny: I, l'i-ti' MyiTx. Jnlm N.irtim, Safety-fortified NYLOM was no service break in tin; nest ll(ili llnp<>, !>iyln Hidgo, Ash lirook, Asbury Park, cord body 1 Iti-lny: 1, M l.;K". K. Kuiiin«iiii-'kt, McMjuiigal lost a tk-tice giitiu and .1. Kiuii;. T. (iiicsti I, f. Branch Un.»k, Essex County West, aj^iin Uit' set was tied at 4-nll. Grif- 1:1-H -tH> fnrt'-r Huysi i>'in^iyh' Fi'rnclifft!, Florhnm Park nnd Val- • Speedwny-proverl for Ili'hiy: 1, .1. VIII.-IIII. Ii, llnvrMiili, fin elvi'tl out She ninth name to put H. HitniM y s. r^i'yrkt, t', ley View. Turnpike Safety Ills team ahead 5-4. Coultlnir.sl drop- !•» ;mct Mtiili-r Mtii iiirl,-r (Mil M.'il- '-- Iti-l.-iy: 1, Sue .'Vhmiiit, Match play gels under way AtiK. 3 Jff ped the II-IIIII and the srt cnifed is-l, Cullty -hiill.- Ho Hull- at the Kssex County Country Club's in the third w! fount's went l-;ti!, wosL conrso in West Orasme. The en- SORORITY STAKES 2-all, .mil 3-iill, willi the players fail- try denillim! is next Wednesday with WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS UBhllll Sat., July 27 in>! 1(» huki H-fvire ivv Site fir;-! sis mil Dick Young, president of the PliO, jUnm-j., (irifftn, however, ira'-hi'd 2:1 Parker Avt1., t'rnnford. LONGFELLOW H'CAP throtreh in the .seventh willi a love, Wed., July 31 ..gs. FED. 1 Finals In In Ihc J:K>2 event, a strouj! district gams it) loiKi' alH';ui -I;', Coullhin';-' |/ji contingciit WJIS t-iitiiMiati-tl in tin* (I,-,.n,,,.,! ii^v ([•'iiih ^;ihip. uiui when 1 ntst twit rrH)i'r in tt'«' H-yr.ir nlii tout fillill.M l.f lln- Men')! CiillMilillilill Dim- scK tipy to win two nmr.i-rutivc .Years hies ItititiimiH'iit ill lht> Wt's.lfiilil (iriffin ami Mr.Mnnf H-iis Juli's t.i.dr.vy tif ('r.iiiliii'il in al ivcic •.•« I'ctutir, Chili }iy defeating VUW iiirh. lutimi^ in iour m,ili lit- l:>:,2 ami l'.is:i. mill Austin 'fciyre in Ilie pi'inl- march, IH Miri• !ln-y defeated finals , / Voii KNOW what you're ijflHlno whan you buy iu-rH Snthh am! Itvi] Strict-- Mr i',;l (!ii(ci.ni Mitiliim and Di, An-id '/.» IS-:!: Dr. Bourns ,in !!u- !!th' nisimi \> RESORT OF RACING mpitiriuf. i * HUM! ;>!>*! .!> Hilijn: :•• Ifl-ti. IM. ,mii Ituwr Twiti-hel! awl OCtANPOST, NJ, of Sh'-h" NfM! iiMnl r-'i nnir!' .U^Hin-t Kj'i'tim- Kiiu' ii :i. ;i i;, uii. 2 Mifns from Garden state Pukffiy, tuft IDS l.»r. Klimil ami ll.my Him' l.olt iiml <1i)ti!llnii'Bl •••i!hl!-rt"! SP1.CMI MAIMS Direct lo fitamhifflii (OST) liillll-ll Snlll. ')')], Iriilll-i li:nl Hourss wins uvrr Ihc Mlo'.vittir. llJiniiltini I.V. !'««. Stolon, W, MM AM; lv, Nev-Mik n;.:u ttln-n i;uti nml Yen 0-0, fl-ll; Hill , and ,ii-,,,,,,,.. *!n'|>pC'J fhi :sf rimd U> i'MUMMI Hull Itll'll Hob UurRiiii awl Sli'vr l-'Jiih «•-!, (ill, ifiiH-h'iin'h i;:!. Mai linn wid ZIIIUT '*j| 9 P.M. (1-2. of Westfieid, Inc. ilH'S !uo HKIhY i.'Mii', lor Hicir {?|!JM! IMfni!:; Kmsihy MM fn .... .1 P. Ncill, C. Bucina. licsults: where in the state.. 1 pointed Lee Kinney by a score of score five times in the fifth inning. ] Reilly of Elizabeth, 7-5. 6-2. Gilson style. New records set by Oak Hill HiJV.^ II :uiti 1:' lul!i,rHy, T,lt wuiii- iV * •;' •' ' H,,j'^ s :,n,l miller. :ir* y.tr>!w freo- A party permit season to run con- nielers: I. I'PI.T .Mihliell, KI,: ;, Jim P. M;i*t';im vf . , . . . .. 4 i < Htvle: I, 1>. Sui.lers, SW; ». 'r. Hen- The game was called after six in- j is a former Westfield High School swimmers were, P. Searles and L. M.iffal, Wti. 3. Kuil SeiBle, Wl i. M. MJIHOIU'O. W ilrlekK-m. Ml': ;i. .1. .M,>lr,i»i, M!>. currently with the firearm buck sea- Hills 11 anil 12 l>a, kxu-.ike, 25 tJIrlii i 'mil miller. :::> yanls fret- In late week scores Roger Redtien nings because of darkness. tennis standout who now is one of Childers (2). Results; .... :i 1 son allowing the taking of one deer meters: 1, AJi-1,. Silishettii.T, Wi!: '.'. 'Iii'-Nlrr. Sh ../.',',[', . . . , 4 fiyU-- 1 S lleih, t-. All : I', 1,, Ivin- took the measure of John LongweU WKSTFIEI.n the top collegiate players in the Boys s and under. 25 mojer free- I'Hi-ul Clar... KI,; ;t. Carol :-!e!i,ter,>i', rhtltfllltl. HH ii ( f-.'lln. SW: ::. .1. ISuliiitr, s\v. All H II of either sex. Under a party permit, stj-lc: 1. a. Chlidcrs, OH; S. T, Ik'ii- lil.. lUivs si itni! |n. :t5 Viirils freestvle: 5-0- Julie Clemens won over Carolyn fiarnett, w* .....2 u C state. drlrkaun, UP; 3, ,1. Moutmi, Mr. .... 4 Susie a group of four licensed hunters may Hoys 13 ami U hull ei-riy. fill Slaiint", p" '.'/.',','.'.'.', I i 1. .1 Trarev. K\V; 2. 1<\ Huwurd, MP; Ma'vo 6-1; Williamson tri- Duyltf, ss-lf o t o Gir\n H ami under, 2» mrter froe- ., I. I! I) 1 1 .1. Tr:n->, .SW. Durr, 21) 2 1 1 Defending champion Dr. Richard shoot a deer of either sex in desig- style: 1. K. H*r, MV; 1. M. A. I• >r- mi'llTs: I. liiili Sllislielltier, Wl!: 2.liVM'lf't p , , . . . umphed over Ruth WarfieM 6-4; Hank Hull. W«tl; 3. Km Kenali, Bl,, tlili^ H .Ulll 12, o'f ynl'iN freestyle: Wiondi, 2b-s« ., 2 11 Cohen of Plainfield played only one son.s, Ml*; 3. ,S. Yoakum. Tt>i;il» ..., ;H - " I. .1. Fried, J1P; :•. I', l.mn'f, SW; Kris, lb ,. ;.; j i •> nated areas. Some 3,?0O party per- Boys » «nd 10, 25 niMin- fwoslyli'; Oirls i;S uiiil H baekritruke r,y Ro»er Redlien outpointed Neil Ham- weekend mateh and won easily, He mclirs: I. I'm Uowiisg, I-:!,; 2. ilale :!. 1' li'Jiviesi, HW. Maust-r, I b g l d mits will be issued with more going 1. P. Soarles, OH; 2. S*. Tomliu, till; Winti, tf ' .'.. . . t 4 «lii!^ 1 :i :uifl II. ?•'< yiirilM freeMtyle: ilton 10-8, and Robert Engel won Witlmcr, rl'-c , .3 o ] defeated Herman "Ontoll of Hillside, 3, F. Holvnrii, M"P. Hlnke, H'fi; s. lliniiy OuKlek. WI.1. 1 to northern areas than last year. lliiys ii ami 111 freestyle, J.", ini'ters: !luriH*tl, jiH ...... ',.;'. 4 t> 2 1. T. N'lil.el. Ml ; :, li Blyth, MP: 3, over Rick Engel 6-4. R'lwrKer. 31. j () « Olrt« 9 ami 10, 85 meter froesty!,': S, Tol.liiB, SW. Myers, 3b t ] ) 6-0, 6-1, Saturday and is slated to 1 d. Butlcnnor*, Ml*; i. S. Dean, MJ>; 1. ,leff Orelni, WiJ: l'. JeiT Hamstlen, . - : . 4 I* C Hunter's choice areas in the dense- Wil; 3. Joel Farley, KU KiiSMmHto's'f, ih'.'. . . . . 4 (i » OU-IN it nml lt», nr* yurds freestyle: An open tournament for those tak- Thorny, cf ,..,, t 0 0 meet Arnold Maslow of Elisabeth in 3, A. Mincklor. OH. l^aijcn, if I. II. Hutternioro, Ml'; ". J. l,,!iiliy, Kcliram, cf \ (i \ ly populated northern. Metropolitan Boys n and 12, 2i> meter IsriHc- Ollin 9 anil 10 rre«ly!e, 2J O tl jn" lessons in groups one through a second-round match at 8 p.m. to- 1 f SW: S S. Me<*;iru>r. SW. Calvert, If j o 0 region. Hunters may shoot one deer sSiMJku: 1. U. C!Uisl«t's. OH; 2, JJ. meters: 1. daily Hut!, V.U] 2. Donilit I'ilrlH 15 t,< 1". "0 .v.iril.i freestyle: six will be played next week at the MUefkc-n, rf J 0 0 night. gullo, OH; S. 8. W«.M, MP. He|>ku1n:irx, Ml ; 2, B. .Smith, .MP; Tennis Club under the direction of Bauer, c ,. j o 0 Olrta tl and fS, 85 niettr fwe«tyli>: Boys 11 alul !L' Ineilluy fohiy, 200 1 3. J'. l.eiiliy, SW. Powers, cf 1 0 0 The only otter player to reach the as last year. The area includes por- I. J. Fried. Ml'; 8 . 1. Pratt, Oil; ;i-meters: 1. Willow drove: Moss KIN ll,,j^ u nml liJ. OH yanls fceestylft: Geonge Esposito. Entries closed Smith, 2b o o n B. Tomlliison, OH, barter, Jim Motfal, Harry Crafl, quarter fioals was Ralph Christensen tions of Union, Bergen, Passaie, and Totals 2S 4 s 1. I'. Khillier. Ml>; 2. A. Ivliisolla, Wednesday and tournament group- Rlchuld, p 2 I 1 B»ys* 13 &nd 14, 2S met?*' liaclc- J;iy l.'lelKiiiiian), K'eiiihvorth Htiu-H ... OOO 110 »00—2 SW; S. ». Wall, Ml". Inijram, i* l o 0 of FanwQod, who won by default Middlesex counties. Btrokf: l. A- Tnrlnk.1. Oil; L'. M. Clris 11 .11111 11 PWBlyle, relay Wi-Rtflt'lil MerrtlllltB USB 1110 1110 — 4 Hnys [3 nii'l II, :15 yarils frpi?«tyl«: ings will be arranged according to Ailulno, OH;!. H. l>e Stefunl». l.'rrotH: S>!iie*,, j.tarnett 2, Ki-ip- I. T,' Kuwlsl.ik, SW; 2. Ii, Itoodt.', over Roger Schwartz of Plainfield Bucks-only areas are the same as HHl meters: 1. i5rtoo l^aKp f<.'iirol the following schedule: Girls in Totals ii 7 s Oirls 13 mill 14. • 2r, IOPIIT frci- KclinelYr, Oiirul Clare, ll»Hj- Me- lieiKluir, ISiialon. Two Imiw hitn: >tr: 3. ,i. Ilynmti, MI". HBTSYTOWK Sunday, last year with the addition of Cum-My\e: 1. A. Uiiwn, OH; i.-K. Nuli.'l, Atillffe, Mnnlin Stanley). Winn. M. Masemo. UIUIPH nn IIMIIH.— Ho.VK 15 Iii IT, 70 j-nrila freMtylo: groupf 1-3; boys in groups 1-3; girls ftobMrifi, cf ., 3 0 1 Ml': ;l. ,1. Vilmz, Oil. off: Mnrino 8, Henry :1, llel.'ahlo ;|, 1 ,11. Wall, Ml>: 2. .1, Ulelii>r, MP: 3. berland County. ttvyn 1" ami H mt?tliey I'olay. i'Otl Mtruck uul—by: Slurltm (i, Henry :', in groups 4-6, and boys in groups Wolff, lb s 6 II The other seeded netsters, second- Buys 15 to 17, ."iO meter I.'IU'K- inelern: 1, Willow tSrove lilatik M, Dedieos. SW. Palmi^ri, BB .. 2 0 2 utrolio: 1, K. Kaufman, MP: !. O.Hull, Olrls Vim Hnt'seii, Hob Sin-IlcKnLlo ». LUSIIIK nltelier; .Marlnii, Itoy.s II nml 1", ^r, yards hMCll- Va»Herffen, If s « \ ranked Bill Werder of New Provi- The bow and arrow season for Klallwr, Ml'; .1. -M. Warlol', OH. l'l»lilre«: Itiiliertn, 1'ulmler!. 4-6. ulielmcr, Bltf llonnun). miciki': 1. II. Wall, Ml'; 2. S. Wmtiloy, BiouUl, e 2 0 o dence an third-ranked Tom Elseroad hunting deer of either sex will run OirlH If, to l". :"»i) nst'tpr frecfilyle: tllrls l:! uml II frecxlyln relay, 111'; 8. ,1. Iliilnnil, SW. Mr. Esposito and his assistants Kulaga, i* .....3 n 1 1. C. Alli'hio. Oil: 2. II liDdnnri, Ml*; SOO nwtem: I. Willow <]rnv« (Ulmiy R.>y» 1:1 a ml I i. ::r. y:irdn tuti-fc- Heimberg, rf 3 I i) of Elizabeth, are due to play their from Oct. 5 through Nov. 7. 3. K. Suihcrlaml. oil. Bob Durgan and Don Bleeke expect Xhtilek, ninny Otislck, CinU" Illnk«, Mtrnlte: |. ,1. MH'ariliy, SW; S. It. Buttner, 2b ,...,....,. 3 0 1 first-round matches tonight, Werder The upland game season opens Hoys 'J to 17, freest yle r«lay: 1. Ailclt1 Sltlshetlner). Monmouth Awaits l.)i'St«fnnla, Ml1; ,1. ,f. nediiiU'n, MP. Pedleano, 3b .3 1 l Oilk U«Hn, r the tournament to intensify the mid- was a finalist in last year's tourna- Nov. 8 and regulations are the same lloyn l, )-!7 bullerfly, ftO im'tprn: 1, SiiiVH l r» la 17, 7U yiU'li liuclf- Boys 11 ffi 1-, 25 moter rrt*fistyle: Steve McCoy, KL; 2. Mike Keleham, utrok'o; 1. K. Kniifiiwn, MI*; 2. U. season interest in good tennis, Totals 2f, 2 7 ment, losing to Cohen. Elseroad re- as last year. I. I» <'hllil. Ivlalhfr, Ml'; HI.; 3. John MorR-nn, \V«. S.liiiiHller, SW: :i. (1. Kliilbiir, Ml'. WestflPla l(H* 150—T :i. Ii. Wall, Mr. sportsmanship, and healthful physi- cently won tho Eastern Union Coun- Extra seasons on rabbit will bo Itoys 7-11) I'ri'ossylu relay. Kill Final 2 Weeks; (lliis 1:1 ami 11. 3,"i yards Imck- Betnytown VFW 000 «2»—2 Ciirla 9 ami 10, 2B meter l>a.olt- luelers: 1. Wlllnw Orove (Jeff Xnnifi- strnke: l. II, Illylli, MP: 2, J. KHI- cal participation. ty singles championship. held from Dec. 16 through Dec. 31; HtruUi": I. M, Dlrlibt-rgcr, Ml"; 2. M.ilcii, l)oy Hull, fiml Clulhlor, Bob With just 12 days of the 1903 sum- sella, SW; 3. S. tiiblau, 8W. KHIMII, 111'; S. H. Allcliio, OIF. and on ruffed grouse, squirrel and l Ulalte). mer meeting still to go, Monmoutli nirlw ii nml HI, :sf» jitrilfi Ijaclt- MRVS SISIJI.ES Olrlw 11 mul U , 2ii aivter baok- Olrla 7-lfl freestyle relay, 100 ulroke: 1. I.. Klnsell!!, SWj 2. M. WestSeldBlaiiks !*'tr»t KMIIIIU quail from Dec. 16 through Feb. 1. 8lroki>: 1. M. I-ar»Mi. Oil; 2. J. I'l-lwl, mcler.4. Park is holding most at the early IMriiberser, Ml'; :i S. Nubel. Ml*. Dr. Rlriiitril Cohen, I'l.'ilnfMd, a. M1\ 3. m, MonW. M.P. Senior Doubles licensed hunters may take two 1, Kfho Lake iClntlv Ttarrla, Wen- gains made this season and at the Ulrln II nml 11', 35 vitrilH ItAck- Ftennmi Onttll, JMIlaldo. 6-0, (i-1; Uoyn 13 «IH) H. 25 niptcr fr«8- Hy ChaiiibtTs, Toiii Connoll, Knlhy striiUe: |. J. Fried, MP; 2. M. Mould, Aronlil Mnslmv, lOllxiUioth, d. John male pheasants daily during the sea- slylp: 1 H. Ilmiili', MP; 2. J. Itymaa, Hale). moment, attendance is running 1.8 Ml': a. s. l-nahy, SW. Rahway Nine BiliHlistcl. Scotch I'lnlns. 8-4, (i-1: Ml»: S. M. AKIHIHI. Oil. UlrU K, lo IT, ?u yunlM lj.*cHNH*'>lie: At Semifinals RnKor ftvhtrartis, PlainfMd, tl. Mer-son, four rabbits daily, three grouse, Uifls 13 itittl 14, l',i nii'tor lunk- per cent ahead of last year and 1 IJ. Itediiarz. Ml": a. II. I'tlylli, Ml'; rel! Turner, lti»j!1. liiiyn !l 11) IT, freestylo relay: t. KllzubeOi, fi-1, II-l. A regulation prohibiting shooting Hoys ir> In 17, rul meter frv,,>tyk': So far 778,483 have passed through H|"'imr\viM,(l. The Sargent Brothers, Arch and 11-0, in a Union Intra-County Base- 1 n. Walt, 5IP; 2. .1. Ui.ld'r, Ml1; 3. BUI (lllsou, Weslflolii, d. Dim 1 Olrla ii n> 17, I'reeslyle rel»,v: J. Dave, and Don Reeves and Donball League game,Saturday. Tlotlly, Ullznl.oth, 7-5. C-'.'; ItoblTt of waterfowl or placing a boat or M. W.irlol-, Oil . the turnsiles, a gain of 14,212 over Msmur r.-iik ill. Hulterniore, It. Kwchlein advanced to the semifinals ImdKprs, linspllo, d. Rev, JIUIIPR other structure more than 100 feet OhlB K> to 17, .10 nicU'f liiii'k- the 782,273 of 1!»2 for the first 44 Smith. .1. |.'lle,l. K. Nllhell. At Rahway, the home team was 1'i'ITj-, MllZillit'tl), 4-li, !i-4. 6-4; l,y- Mlroki': 1. II. Ki'tliiarz, Ml': 5, K. Hi.ya 15 li' 17, liiiilley relny: 1. oE the Club Men's Senior Doubles limited to one hit by Westfield's Bill m;ui I'lirrt^in, MouiHalnsittt', si. isr.from shore shall not apply in Rori- Snllurlailil. OH: 3, II, lllylll, MP. days. The handle this season has Mmnir 1'ark IK. Kaufman, 11. siff, championship tournament at the Jnxrph Paltn, :>lnilpn, 6-4, ?,-(!, !I-7; tan and Sandy Hook bays. iiiiln !" t^' 17, frc<4Htyle relay: I. readied $71,001,845 an increase of fl. Klaitter, II. Wall), Dlouhy who struck out 14, walked l'olcr llio<.k, linliwny, ,1, l>r. Curl Mjuinr 1'ark <<1. ilnnermnri', .1. r.lrl.i I.", 11) IT, Illfilley relay; 1. . fetfidd Tennis Club Sunday after- five, and had a no-hitter until Hh Iil W S? Tho fox hunting season in seven Pried, n. NubBi. II. smlih). $3,048,60.') over last year's total of Manor 1'arlt ill. aeilnarz, 10. .Vithel, loon. ipp i. I'lulnflold, . 8lff, The semifinals will be played Sat- the last inning. «--•; ivtur Kviiiicli, l-riinriinl ii. Al1, instead of April 30 as in other a. Klailipr. (1. Wall). Zhritlin Kllswliftti 0-«, fi-2: M. .). tJlrlx, I". In 17, inwllcy relay: I. urday afternoon with the Sargent John Mauser paced Westfield's counties. The season opens Nov. 9.Mnnnr Park 111. lli'ilmiris. K. Nubel, llla>ek, Klizal.i.tli, won by .IcfiHlH I duo meeting the winner of the Dr.14-hit attack with three doubles in from I.nulx Plilpl. lB I . N'olll, C. lltivliiii). SHOP AND SAVE Elford Durgan-Harry Hincbauch and >t ll f <"larU, d four trips, Tlie winners. had three Uiiinn, li-ll. Ii-;; Hurry Gordon Booth and Les Rowo match, runs in the first inning. , d. Amlro . nlunr, yielded that honor to Fred Schaefer 2-C. (!-J; Oti WHY PAY MORE WHEN J&M SELIS FOR LESS? and the Reeves-Koechlein tandem , ,1. AUicrt Jr. and son. Rick. The Schaefer Willow Grove Club pairing off with the winner of the All H team carded an 85-15—71. nurr, ss % o Terpak-Jaokson and Dick Goheen Itarnett, ."H ...,'. 3 1 OlirislsMlsen wnii irurn Kfli\v:itiK, Wayne Dorset! and Culhy Dorsett RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF MOUNTAINSIDE SHOP- Smith. 'lh hy -!>, 0-0. won the father-daughter champion- finals will be played Sunday after- Miiuaer, lb ship with a card of 111-25—8(5. PING CENTER, OPPOSITE NATIONAL BANK, OllYPH, If mr«'s norm,us noon. Jdhn Terpak and Bob Jackson, STN'UAV'S H<'OHMH With Echo Lake Wlcimcr, If - SUPER defending champions and top-seeded, Tlumio, cf ami' I'harlcs hull,' IM~:ilnri>-l F. II. Kant, I'nliin. o-i, «-:; ;»H O'N'<-11, S4-H—70, ola«« «: The Sargent Brothers, seeded No. Ilrix, Hi iOllziihclh, and Klilli Huron, Klisn- l>vviwlil Katun, 87-1!) HH; i'liifk !lfi in a meet al the pool of the vic- iM'lh, fl-0, li-1. Smith, H9-21 —1!«: ("harlcR AinkTHnn, 2, three time senior champions, also tors Saturday. Results: Kil tier, c' '.'. KH-17 •— 71. WYt'ltrnii tolirnilHU'itt, lluya 12 nnil uniler illvlnic: 1. 11«l> Choice Meats — Grade A Vegetables — Fruits — Brand Name Groceries drew a bye in tho first round. They iM'Ucr tmll of jiarlupi-H: .IIIIIICH Ath- (•flim ;iml .lameR KkUiiHM', fiil: Pnve ("IliiilHkln ml; 1 Hoy llnlk; AVtl: defeated Charlie Deals arid Ed Rice rl!inl !in,l llobfrt Wrl^'lM, 110; HMtiilti"s. ('limn A: W. II. Illeti- i'.uyn l.'l.l" illvlac: I. Wteyc Mi'l''uy. over Fred Disque Sr. and Kent Cliyni', SI) Play Captures ili,ii,n, 74-S—Iii;; Kfl.son .htrtlnn, 7X-9 HI.; J. MiitlN' Seoll. \V4i. Star'k ,1,l>-»s . . Chicken Legs and Thighs, all meat 1.791b. Smith 8-6, 6-0. | — Iii,; HURII JnhiiMtiin, 7!i-»—• 70; ,l»p| (HrlM 111-17 diviliK': 1. l.liiila • ni, cf MlnlK'll. H1-1I—70. I'IH.^.S 11: lifivf !>,)imlii'rl>-, WU; 2. 1'iiia liieltter, Dick Gohocn and Al Williams reg- I'larn, 8O-S.1—<1G; K(t ColTcy. Sr,-I7 HI,, .1. Alison Havlf, Kl. Ig. 59clb. London Del. Steaks, irWy.'c..;;: Echo Lake Title 6S; Ail.i.m I'ln-1, IlJ.aS—"(I. l''nllii-l-- II,,VM 7 ami >; rre*... llnll, TH- lo UirlH 7 and S lYcf-ity |,>, 1' wMtlm: Taylor Ham 2 lbs. $1.29 Spring Legs Lamb 69c lb. in a rugged three set encounter 6-2, day, John Hall and his son, Chip, --(Hi; l-'rcl Wrliaf-tcr ,!r. and Itli'li I. AHIV ILMlKely, Wi); _. Shiry l-'ar- 3S, 7-5. Dr. Elford Durgan and Ari'irc". fh .'.'... captured the club's father-son cham- K<.hm.|>r. sri-14 — 71, l-'iuli<,r-aiiil- ley, I-:!.; ;{. r,'.|in>- MelkeHohii, I'll.. l'l-yor. rf II iliniwht'T rliiimpifmHhii): Wiiyin- HII.VM ii timl uailur, 1 width: I. ,Vnr- Bologna 59c lb. Salami lb. $1.29 Harry Hinebauch showed to advan- pionship with n 79. They also top- lloi-^rtl nn«l I'alliy h*,nii.H, 111-L'f,-.- "'ii, Swefjson, W'U: 2. Crnin' Jimeji. ^ii; Iiv, "William lOKHler nail Ijimla tage by registering a 6-0, 0-0 win Tnlal :« « 1 ped tho net column with a 89 but KI,. Smithfield Ham, ready cooked. . . fnlfMil 3(12 Ifll 1—11 Kc»»l 0 0 Ii o— 0 Carty. T Arnr-p. O'lKiimcll 2. 2JI—M:itl- S*M- I!, Ciiivt'ii, Hanietl. Ill*—U;iiu'r. FRESH KILLED FRYERS, BROILERS - Plenty Meat - Whole Only, 25c lb. Cordon Booth, holder of many SO—Dlouhy H, IJiiMi'lh .2. 111! — IHiuiliy 5, Itiim'lk ;>. 1.—ltuwlli.' singles, doubles and mixed doubles Potato Salad . . 29clb. Grilling Franks 59clb. Steer Liver, titles at tie drivers Imported Boiled Jones Hams. ..79clb. and Rowe may surprise and go alland cars are held on the closing Free Offer Ham '/2lb.99c Turkey Slices VzVa.99c Jones Links . ,89clb. Hie way, day of the New Jersey State Fair each year. Don Reeves and Don Koechlein BRAND NAMES AT LOWER PRICES 1 DAIRY FRESH v «e extended to 33 gan.es in the Skippy Peanut Butter 37c Golden Glow Oleo 39c lb. quarter finals before defeating Dr. Enjoy Our Garden Swim Pool K- f>._ Bourns and John Kraft 6-3, walked off tho court the winners. B&M Baked Beans, 18 or, 2 for 49c Country Oleo , . 6 lbs. 1.00 5-7. 7.5. After pulling out the second Reeves and Koechlein defeated Bert w. Dr. Bourns and Kraft had a 5-2 Kidd ami C. H. Kavanagh in the first Gold Medal Flour 5 lbs. 49c Cheese Whiz 14oz.39c KM and were at match point three round 6-1, 6-0. Dr. Bourns and Kraft at NO COST Wesson Oil 24oz.31c Pillsbury Biscuits 3for25c nines in t|,,. cruieial third set when defeated Gordon Marshall and Tony wRreves-Kocchlein duo rallied and MicchelU 0-1, 6-3 in tliu opening W. Rose Deluxe Salmon . . . Vi 59c Krafts Velveeta 2 lbs. 79c *w an up hill battle all the wayround. ENJOY an all-year-round Hl-C Beverages, 46 oz 31c Miracle Whip Oleo .... 5 lbs. 1.00 Hershey Choc. Syrup . . .2 for 35c Orange Juice—Vitamin A Juice 19c —OFF AND RUNNING by John I. Dnv—i GARDEN SWIM POOL * Minute Rice V/z lbs. 69c Brick Butter 59c 14oz.43c Jersey Eggs, med .49c and HEALTH CLUB Corn Beef — Luncheon Loaf O for Spirit of the Times : (open 10 A.M. h> 11 P.M. — DAILY) Chili Con Carne , ~.^~ SAVARIN Hash - Beef Stew «•"" COFFEE An interesting part of tho four-day meeting, he wrote; tiH'lay at tho National Mu- "It must have laid the founda- by joining the White Rose Cream Corn 3 for 49c lb can s-eum of Racing at Saratoga tion for n great fashionable 2 - 1.15 ™i»i!» this summer's Centen- VHCC mcctitiR tit the Springs, Chef Boyardee Spaghetti and nial IVIrhnition of the nation's like Unit lit Ascot in En«- oln>;i Thoi-ouRhbrwl racing lanil • • ." In addition to the EATING CLUB at the EMPERIAL Meat Balls — Beefaroni — Brown-Gold Coffee 99c lb, f Wi 1> 111 (! vol e rnccs an Die excitement at the Tw u " '"• " " ' ""l hotels — "The United Slalos Ravioli — Meat or »l W ilkcs' .Spirit »f the Times, nlono havinir 2,000 people OAK TREE ROAD, EDISON, N. J. Vt 1 Mushroom Sauce . . . .2 for 49c Fcmnings Picklos 2 for 37c " " "; »»• Kni.'it.)Kii inau- staying at it" — the writer (exit 131, ©arclen State Porkwoy) W'al nid.|inK 10() ymrn llgo. in six full columns described f- mfi from the Kwoeinnd tho ftnhi parties Siirntnjrn i.mt-r.iy, l.t.xiiiRt(,ii, Kcnturky, liuinid a Ii o n r d th« FraiH'is FARM HOUSE APPLE - CHERRY - PEACH PIES 39c EA. » u» with an month. Buml «],,, pvnveil lo have ha-n 8 nil-day "Open House" pnrty at Purple Plums, 2!i can Tomato Juico, 46 oz, .4 for 1.00 VtWy niir |ir,.|,l,fl. Of tin? UM.< trm-k which will ir.c-liido tho Te-rmmin(f of tlic first Peaches, half or sliced S&W Apple juice . . .4 for 1.00 Vnvv (TtllteHten OR v.'}irtt i^ Include tho tabs for your family and guests in the same $50.00 now n t r n ! n ! n K ' ruck at Apricots, whole S&W Tomato Juico, 16 oz. 8for$l llotso and let them enjoy tho pool and health SPA too, fmm. Motts Fruit Treats Whilo Roso Prune Jwke . . 39cqt. Bailors Sodai FROZEN FOODS Million tens 3Se pf. Wrile or phono US Spnclat Bonus For Thoso 5 for $1,00 1500 Items fim-Hi^f*!*! Chyiiks 2 for 49c today about m«mfaorth!p Who Join In July M.M. Otfiogp D"I!«M lOeoit S(«juff#rs Spincitlt invitoiion - Ubwty 9-7150 Quinine, Club Soda, Mi»iHt« Mttld Oarllc Brffod iBrtiomiile, Pink r% fa Kiii0 Crab Moor Join on o menlh-lo-monlh bcsls Gincjoralo «on lime W lati«M»r folk ,. Front Bay of Joining 6 for 63c tumoii Jules 5&w o»M Avcliablo m»fnl»*rtMf»* limitnrl 49c Hoffman'* Sodas Dinner W* SAW SordlriM Plou»o totihict u* today M#*f«n'« Honey ftun» 2 hf 49t S«riJ!fi»» lit 2 for 49c Shrimp ,49c larg* d to draw pian_s and >pr< An in."idio:ic. rir. isive and incrtd.: * d Board o( Freeholders Thursday for cations uviu*Hur ! itfiy hti -.:U:^f;tl effort i?- under way #*r priMt and tfatrVwy NV • five construction jobs over Iht (fo-voice reinforcement 5y>-i*:-m* ic I iu destroy the V. S. f'orsstituuon jecUoos of the board's two Demo- <*yunroon!i oll«--r rm V. Dotiohue. the wrecking force. FANWOOD The South Oranye firm also ^ Thf- New Js/rsty S*.naU' was un- ^ 2-7840 ^ The dissenters questioned why so t-nya^ed tu prepare a survey on the v^ittincly a party to the scheme a CatWBIO BTONl CO. d much work should be given to oneproposed civil di/tense iiml disaster: ft-w mon'hs back—hut v-hea il real-. MVUMN 9T W1UOK KATmtALB, Itm, W architect and why an architect was control county-wide radio network, uei what was afoul, it quick!}' needed on some of the projects, in- It vriii lit paid $450. ; bock-tracktd and rescinded its ac-, cluding replacements of courthouse The fmhoiders ac:Cfpt#-d a $5,UKiH. ios;s. sidewalks, ' bid of tin- Texas Eastern Transmis- j What the Senate had done was to: Mr. Potter was employed to pre- j sion Corp. for a permanent right of' appro*e — wilhou! the necessary! pare plans and specifications for the j v/ay and rasement for a 24-ineh gas;.study — the first two of Ilirce wo-' projects and to supervise the work, | transmission pipline through prop-; posed Constitutional amendments i By law, he may charge up to 10 i«r •eny of the Joltn E- Itunnells iluspi-; which would: [ $44.75 2NOW! cent of the cost of the project for j tal, Berkeley Heights. i 1. By-pass Congress in amending j $44..75, his architect's fte and 2 per centj The hoard accepted the $8.345! the U.S. Constitution; j DURING OUR for supervising the work. j tew bid of Max BU?u and Sons, N'c-w- j 2. Put the apportionment of seats ! MR. CLUB? The projects include: Replacement j ark, for a 24 double and t«o sinfjltt j in state legislatures beyond the i SUMMER of sidewalks and curbing around the j plastic-surfaced wardrobes for 11ie| reach of the U.S. Constitution; ! SALE OF courthouse; installation of a car lift j hospital. I 3. Establish a super court, made j in the road department garage; in- up of state Chief Justices, which DACRON & stallation of a new roof on the ga- . couid overrule the U.S. Supreme rage; installation of a cyclone fence j Schwiering Named I Court. WOOL SUITS, for the shade tree department, and When Jersey lawmakers subse- HUMAN MOMENT-T-After being held as political hostages for 16 years, these Greek MR. FIELD I. installation of new inner doors at To School Board quently discussed their hasty action men: are tear hysteria with joy as they drop and kiss the soil of Greece at the Greek- the main entrance of the courthouse. they realized its disastrous impli- Albanian border near Kakavia. They were taken captive ia 1948 when Communists left Freeholder Dunn vainly urged the Scotch Plains—Henry L. Schwier- cations—and learned also that they freeholders to delay replacing the ing of !65 Paterson Rd., Fanwood, had unknowingly pushed a program sidewalks in the rear of the court- last week was named to the Scotch which is the darling of several na- along the lines of those which have house because of probable damage Plains-Fanwood Board of Education, tional g Scotch Plains - Fanwood Jaycees Pay been successfully constructed in which will be done to them by trucks He was elected by the board to fill tremists. Livingston and several other New and other heavy equipment during the unexpirexl term of Robert L. It was also disquieting for us to Jersey towns comparable to Scotch construction of the new annex and Coehran, who resigned July 1, Thelearn that at present one, two orTribute To Schnitzer andSwarts Plains. ^P parking garage, term runs until February. three of the proposals have passed Scotch Plains—The Scotch Piains- were announced by Van Dyke Pol- In discussing the projects, Paul- Mr. Potter also is the architect for Schwiering, a Fanwood resident one or both legislative bodies in 26 a new $63,168 addition on the road states. The goal of those sponsoring Fanwood Jaycees paid tribute at a litt, external vice president and son stated "We have outlined an 11 years, has been active in school dinner meeting Tuesday night to ambitious program of service for department building at 2371 South affairs as a member of several ad- these disunity amendments is to get chairman of the community service Avc, Scotch Plains. The two-story local high school athletic director committee. Some of the projects in- our towns in the coming year, and FIELDCTOB, 807 South Av«-Westfield, NJT, AD visory committees to the Board of them approved in 34 states. This we will need the help of all our masonry building about 40 by 60Education and as a former presi- would force Congress So call a Con- Raymond Schnitzer and his star clude painting the Fanwood railroad feet, will provide shower and locker track pupil Arthur Swarts, following station, a two town bi-partisan can- membership in meeting these de- dent of the Association for Good stitutional Convention. sired objectives. In order to assure facilities for 'employees and a meet- Schools, He also has been active in Then, the people's elected repre- their recent return from a Jaycce Ididates' night in October with a de- ing room. PTAa and scouting. sponsored trip to the invitational jbate of the proposed 750 million dol- their successful and satisfactory sentatives ia Congress would be by- completion, we will have need for The Board of Freeholders accepted passed completely if the necessary track and field meet in Monterey I lar bond issue, broad participation A native of Montcloir, he was Park, Cai: | in this year's Community Fund as many as 20 or 30 new actives, low bids for construction of the ad-graduated from high school there 38 states lined up to ratify any or dition. They included: General con- Swarts, who established a new j Drive, and sponsorship of the an-and I cal! upon all current members and attended New York University, all of these proposals. and our communities as well to struction, Essex Contractors, New-He is assistant vice president of Bar- Since New Jersey rescinded its ap- meet record in taking first place in jnual Miss Union County prelimi- ark, (31,811; structural steel. Inter- discus competition with a throw of Jnaries of the .Miss America Pa- bring these projects to the attention rett 4 Cram, Inc., realtors, of West- proval, many groups aware of the of interested citizens in the 20 to 35- state Iron Works, Hillside, $6,426; field! and Mountainside. threat to our Federal form of gov- 187-7's, was accompanied on the trip jgeant. by Coach Schnitzer and local Jaycee year-old bracket who would like to plumbing, John H. Rows Inc., Ir- He and his wife, Mrs. Audrey ernment, have spoken out, includ- j The club will also sponsor a high vlngton, $8,700; heating and ventilat- leader William Mason. Mason head- participate." New prospective mem- Schwierinjj, have four sons, Peter, ing Congress' Advisory Commission j school essay contest and will award bers may contact Paulson or Jack ing, Fred O, Baumann, Union, $9,- 0 n Intergovernmental Relations. ed the committee which raised suf- David, Jeffrey and John. The eldest, ficient funds from local service, (a scholarship to a deserving student Mohrt at 2212 Algonquin Dr., Scotch 936; electric, Curtis Electric, Lin- a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fan- iRep. Florence Dwyer is on this j for college use. and plans to repeat den, $6,295, school, civic and business groups to Plains, at BARON'S 26-member greup.) wood High School, is a student at provide an all expense paid trip for lits "Operation Toytimc" and "San- Irving Meticher of Hillside, a con- Wittenberg University 1n Springfield, There is general agreement that jta's: Visit" Christmas program. Also, sulting engineer, was hired by theOhio, the amendments would turn the the pair. All other love la extinguished Schnitzer later showed a film of J a reusability study is presently be- board to prepare plans and specifica- clock back and reduce our nation to j ing conducted by a group of mem- by self-love; beneficence, human- tions for a new heating system in a Confederation of go-your-own-way the annual Jaycee meet and ad'- bers concerning possible construe- the Board of Elections warehouse in More Windows Broken dressed the local chapter on the ity, justice, and philospophy sick states. The chocks and balances in- | lion of a community swimming pool under It.—Epicurus Reg. $1.35 Westfieid. He also will supervise herent in our democracy would be athletic program of the Scotch Patrolman Hobcrt Dividson dis- Piains-Fanwood High School which the work. >vercd three windows broken at destroyed and the national interest Joseph I. Allan, Elizabeth archi- would give way to the primacy of has produced a number of outsUnd SEA & SKI Willow Grove School, two windows ing teams in all areas of scholastic tect, was engaged to prepare plans at Grant School and six windows at state citizenship. and specifications and to supervise The unnerving thing is that with competition in recent years. LOTION Washington School early Friday Following the dinner, ckib prt'M reconstruction of visiting and con-night, All had been broken by thrown so many of our national leaders sultation rooms at the county jait to stones. lined up against the disunity amend- dent Martin Paulson announf.M all provide proper ventilation, communi- ments they have already made such net proceeds froni the sale f;f Ikkfts cation airi safety. headway. to the Jayet'e Football classic pro In New Jersey, there are more game between the New York GuinS Mr, Allen is the architect for thepatients in our state mni county Perhaps the N.J. Senate, which $5.1 million courthouse annex and had the wisdom to entertain second and the Philadelphia Eagles wilt be mental hospitals on any one «Iay turned over to the Scotch Pl.nn-, Reg. $1.25 garage now under construction. than in iill other hospitals of every thoughts, should have asked Gov- Nordfteimer Associates, South Or- type combined. ernor Hughes to propose at. the Na- Fanwood Young Men's Christian As tional Governors' Conference which sociation. PLAYTEX began Saturday that a review be The gome wilt be held Saturday, undertaken by each of the states Sept. 7 at Palmer Stadium, Prince- which has approved this threat to ton. A limited nuiniHT of good CHILDREN'S the nation and our fundamental tickets are still available and may civil liberties. be ordered by contacting Paulson SWIM CAP at 47 Beach Avc, Fanwood, or the local YMCA. The game is sponsored every year by the New Jersey J i\ Slate Presented cccs and all profits are donated hj Are You Paying the participating chapters to local civic organizations or charities. Plains Players The group also discussed poten- Reg. $2.50 Too Much for Scotch Plains—A new slate of of- tial community projects uisder con- Mr. fttii! lii-M, NoilM-rt ivoxn itri1 itutv rrxliflnur ttl 43te!r new bomp nt sideration for the coming year which 27 Simtirit f!i-Hr. TIIIM ni*tlt!|!!<> !t*t*ti iir<>|»t*rty warn Moid thruttfih the ficers w;is presented Thursday night utfiiM- of LIT K. Wnrlnit !•> Hurry II. Ilrimn. Pack of 50 at a meeting of the Scotch Plains Players in the Kanwood Branch of WASH N' DRI Hot Water? the riainfield Trust State National Bank. The slate includes: President, Wal- ter Scliomvald: vice president, Victor Snyder; treasurer, Mrs, John Claw- json; recording secretary, Mrs. Law- | i once Newt'omb and corresponding \f you have anything but an OIl-FIRiD ''secretary, Mrs. Hubert TMesfng. j Mrs. t'urJi:; Cole, program chair- man, prc.H'uit'd ewerpts from "The Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. hot water heater, you are paying too i Host Man." Anthony Provenzano and Alex Mii/emet/, members of the* much for your hot water. An oil-fired Parr'fh Players, I'lainficld, look [);irt. hot water heater provides more than Tin1 first i>f ID weekly drama work- shops directed by Bert Katz w;is held enough hot water to heat a two bath- Tiu'silnv, The balance t>f the sessions will be held r;ich Tuesday at 8 p.m. 1 room house at a cost of approximately ot tha -Sotillt.'sfk Firohmi^e. 12 cents a day. Oil-fired hot water 4th Boy Nabbed heaters are safe, too, because oil can't In House Entry OPPOSITE RiALTO THEATRE ignite until it's insido the burner. Call A fourth hoy ir>, \v;is np liy jiiwmlr ofhi-iT Nicholas Bt'ltelH 243 E. BROAD ST. us TODAY for a free estimate of your hrts'iki?1:^ ;iii'l t-Htrrinjis 'M Mw homo hot wafer needs. You con buy new oil- of f.m-rn \K Ihu-lu-U, Ml S. KlU:!kl PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Aw. Thv imy u;r. roh';t-;rd in the cus- Phorte ADams 2-6680 fired heating equipment on EASY MMy of Ins pnirnK. pomting further udhm. TERMS I The thr*''1 buys wm1 t'iwitfit in Me hiiiiso WYihii'Miny iiMiM'Hoon as tin* puhre VMini invrsUnrtHng previous t'iilrirs, }u iU! IhiOf. rillnT brer in*

WiH i I'p.jrt-^j! in !;-<-.in;! Two of tin* buys iM'rwtur-.lv .ipjuvlti'mkHi are H you dont have to nnd Iho oilier b- Hi, P»«ple don't stash essh away- In old flower pels antl mattrdises an/ more. At least we don't fcnos* eny who do. Nowadays, modern banking lots folks stash thoir cash with security. And while It'* bolng well cared for, It earns evoti more money tor you. Pretty soon, with rsgulni- contrihuttont to ANY u:s, CAR I yoyr wm personal savings account, you havs a slzeabSa amount $et nsida lo provide lor that all* IJUIUPS Rnliiied, *»t $7,95 Important erfiefgft^ey, or to buy that !ur eo,if, b)ii rig *md new set at golf clubs. Open yeur savings for it when Clements ligH^ of Brtikw Atljust- «c«unt h*m »1 Suburban Tru»t. Vou'll ha lurprltixl hew fast a regular savings plan wilt JW# Futl Oil • 21 Ittntr Burner Servic* mtiil 50c (or you... P*9pl» don't stash cash away in old flower pots or mattmssos »ny mo* Sertouflyl Motor Tu»nt Uji $2.95 HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED ON£>8TOP BANKINd CtNTf R tie 450 Norfb Av«. !«»• W«HUM. N. J, SOUTH ELMORA ESSO AD 2-2100 SERVICE CENTER South £imef« Ave, Cor. Erko Avo, ftimbnth 3-92« N, J, OPEN TO 10 )«,M,