THE WESTF1ELD LEADER IBM JJEADmO. AND M08T WIDELY OIBOULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HI UNION COUNTY

Second Claw Postage Paid, Published FIEST YEAR—No. 45 at W—ta«ML »• J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 Every Thursday 30 P*ge*~ 10 CenU Hahne's Foes Gain No Holiday Here Charier Report Mailing [efferson Leads As 2,270 Westfield has not had a 2 Groups Indorse Plan ''Misses' Given Chance July 4th parade in more than YM Plan Court Approval To 15 years and a fireworks dis- To Obtain Copies play Wat discontinued many Ernest L. Daman, a member of Register At Playgrounds years ago, but Police Lt. Al- For Charter Revision the Wostfleld Charter Commission ,. - ——*,, — Amend Plaints bert Reimer is hard put to advised the Leader today that practice Sessions Underway For Olympics believe it. Study Committee LWV Units Give many residents apparently did not To Build Plan Board Legal Between Monday afternoon Backs Proposals Support, Cite receive a copy of the report which ^ IS ? Aetive Pr ograros at 9 Fields and Tuesday night he esti- was intended to be distributed to ' Status Added To every householder. Westfield summer play- as follows; Roosevelt, at Booseveit mates that there were more At Session Faulkner Act bund under the direction of 1:30-2; Grant, at Grant 2:10-2:40, Other Counts than 1,000 phone calls to The mailing list Mr. Daman said, headquarters from 'persons The Westfield Committee for At the emergency unit meetings Stalled Wilson, at Wilson 2:50-3:20, had been prepared by a profes- fcph E, Coleman is now in its Opponents of the proposed Hahne asking when the parade would Charter Study Thursday night an- held last week by .the League of iond wtek. Registration at the Washington, at Washington 3:30- nounced its indorsement of the Women Voters of Westfield to sional group but apparently thru and Company department store be and what time the fire- an inadvertency a number of list- elusion! of the first week 4. Thursday, July 13, at Jefferson here succeeded 'Friday in obtaining works would blast off. Charter Commission's recommen- study the report of the Charter ched 2,270, with 5G9 taking for Columbus and Jefferson ings were missed. approval from Superior Court It took a lot of patience to dation for adoption of the mayor- Study Commission, the member- Zone Body Fails jvantnge of the insurance policy schools the time will be 1:30 to Judge Walter L, Hetfield HI to administrator-eouneil form o£ gov> ship overwhelmingly supported the Those why did not receive a copy 2:10; at Westfield High School explain to the callers the facts of the report in the mail, are nd- jered,. • amend their ^ivil complaint involv- and to direct them to other eminent. findings of the commission. fhe signup totals for the nine for teen-age and MeKinley, 2:16- ing the proposed building site. The first public indorsements visetl to contact uny of the commis- To OK Variance 2:66; and for the Lincoln play- communities where the events iMrs. George Walker, president, sioners or obtain their copy at the ygrounds was as follows: Jef- The approval by Judge Hetfield they asked for were being were made at a public meeting in announcing her organization's pn, 482j Roosevelt, 387; Grant, grounders at Lincoln! school from called by the committee in West- support for the commissioners, yfiice of the Town Clerk in the mu- 3:00-3:40, allows enlargement of a lawsuit held. nicipal building. At Hearing Wilson, 246; Washington with a seventh count in which the field High School. iMrs. W. A. pointed out that the League of f9; McKlnley, 111; Columbus, Pony rides this week will take' Allen, vice president of the LWV, Women Voters offered statewide The commission members are plaintiffs will attack the legality of John T. McCoy, chairman, Ralph An npplication by the Y'M'CA. to Lincoln, 306; Teen-age 118 place tomorrow at Grant school at Westfield's Planning Board be- announced the group's support of support for the Faulkner Act when the Board of Adjustment for a va- Id Tennis, 160. 1 p,m, and at Wilson at 2:15, tween Oct. 31 last year and Jan. 1. Moran Gives •the commission's recommendation. it was adopted. F, Anthony, Donald H, Bagger, C riance to permit the occupancy of Tuesday the ponies will visit Kenneth Banks and and Mr. Da- [The special event on all play- Although the Jurist has ruled ->Cuddie K. Davidson Jr., com- The league nas studied the pro- a greater portion of the present Y ounds this week was the wheels Columbus at 1 p.m. and Lincoln mittee chairman, noted that since visions of the Faulkner Act for 12 man, property at the corner of Clark at 2:16. Mr. F. Terry, proprietor that Town Council has the right to 1 parade which was held Monday. sell the town yard to Hahne & Tips To Cut the five-man study group was elect- years and has made a detailed street ami Ferris place than is HZBB were given in the follow- of Teralou Acres,, will bring a Company for construction of a ed last November the committee, study of the Westfield town gov- permitted in a residential area |K categories; the best decorated pony and a quarter horse to the store if it deemed the facility in- which* 'initiated the move for the ernment and the various forms of Summit Musicians failed to obtain approval or de- '©•wheeler bike, best decorated playgrounds on the dates given. adequate for the community's Theft Tries study, remained neutral pending government, Mrs. Walker said. nial last week. s, etc. On Wednesday the Ten cent rides will be offered dur- publication of the commissioner's needs, the plaintiffs are pressing Chief James F. Moran said to- "Though the town has grown The zone board, composed of four lit Show will take place on each ing the one hour stay at each play- an attack on the legality of an final report. from a population of 9,000 in 1895 To Give Concert ground. day that July 6th through July members at last week's sMsion, iayground. The prettiest, funniest amendment to the zoning ordinance. The meeting, the first to be call- to 31,000 in 1PC0 und though the voted on the measure following a nd the most modern as well as 18th will be observed as Burglary town budget has increased from The Town Tournaments will The amendment extended the Prevention Week in Westfield. ed since last October, was to weigh At Park Tonight public hearing. With two eomriilt- thers will receive awards, Win- again take place at the designated the merits of the commission's rec- $176,000 to' $2,544,000 over the erg will' be announced in next business zone in North avenue to sionera, John M. Mac"Ken»ie, tem- playground, each week at 2 p.m. accommodate the proposed depart- This is not "just another week", ommendations. The vote to in- same period, we have made no porary chairman and Robert' S. >0eks "Leader". the Chief said, but has been set change in the form of government," The Summit Community Concert Tomorrow the Box-Hockey tour- ment store. dorse the findings come after Band under the direction of Harry Purvis refusing to support a Mo- With the cooperation of the nament will be held at MeKinley. aside for a concentrated effort summary of the report and an hour explained IMrs. Bruce Kimball, lo- tion to recommend a denial to Town The plaintiffs, represented by Ir- cal current agenda chairman. Hannaford, instrumental music di- Vestfield Board of Education the On July 13 the foul shooting con- win J. Silverlight of W«st«eld, to remind homeowners of the of questions and answers, rector of .Summit High School, will Council and members 'Philip J, ancing program, under the direc- test will take place at Columbus. claim that when Councilman How- simple precautions they should •Many questions were concerned "The important item' to the give the second in a Kcries of nine Byrne and John M, iRugh taking |on of Miss Robin Wight, takes First, second and third prizes will ard M. Bilden, who represented take this summer when they leave with the commission's recommenda- town," she continued, "is that Plan concerts sponsored by the Wcklfleld the opposite view, the matter be- ilace every Tuesday and Thurs- be given to the placing winners. the governing: board, died last Oct. their homes for an evening or go tion that Town Council be com- P under the Faulkner Act which Keereatton Department tonight in eame deadlocked. off on a vacation trip. is recommended by the commis- [ay in the Wilson and Jefferson Contests are open to nil regis- 31, state statute required the va- posed of seven members—one from Mindowaskin Park at 8:15 o'clock, As it now stands, according to a chool gymnasiums. Prom' 10 to tered playgrounders and each child cancy be filled with another repre- "From January to September of each of the four wards and three sioners would give the town a Admission is free and families are broader legal construction." zone board member, no further ac- 2 noon Tuesdays the Roosevelt, will represent his respective play- sentative of the council. last year, there were 17 burglaries at hinge, instead of the eight—two invited? tion Is contemplated on the present •rant, Washington, and Wilson ground. Because of the interest on No appointment was made until in our town. Unfovtunutely, many from each ward—now on council. The soloist fop the evening will application. Under the law if the ilaygrounds will take part in this the part of the children a Yo-yo the new administration took office of these were the result of care- John McCoy, chairman of the Air Transport Group be MrH. Lovi Richardson who has zana board fails to tako a definite >rogram at Wilson school. The championship contest will be held Jan. 1 and Councilman Turney Sav- lessness and probably could have commission, said the group favored been clarinet soloist in the band stand for or against within :h!ldren from Columbus, Jefferson, at Roosevelt tomorrow at 10:30 age was appointed to fill the Plan- been prevented. At this time of retention of the four wards and Picks Ruinsbcrgcr As since its lieginning. She will of- g y Ljncoln, and MeKinley will gath- a.m. ning Board vacancy. It was dur- the year, people frequently go out tins number would dictate the nunv Executive Director fer "Interlude" by Morrttiey, ac- from the date of the hearing ths at Jefferson school Thursdays ing the vacancy that council asked evenings, weekends or on vaca- application is automatically denied. The Olympics sponsored each companied by tho band, Mrs. Kteh- Any new application would have 'rom 10 to 12 noon. and received from the board a rec- tion trips and fail to take simple (Please turn to page 2) The appointment of Jack P. iirdsoii received hor musical eilucu- year by the Recreation Depart- ommendation favoring the zoning to be changed substantially after Twirling instruction will start precautions to protect their homes Uamsberger of H24 Boulevard as ticm in Iowa and hisa been active that time lapse in order to qualify variance. and property. 'It won't happen to executive director of the National in inusieul circles in Summit since Tuesday under the supervision of (Please turn to page 2) for consideration under the statutes Miss Sue Eddy. The schedule is The plaintiffs contend that Coun- me', or, '1 have nothing to take, Republican*Wait Air Transport Co-ordinating Com- coming here from the West. governing boards of fldjustrnent, it cilman Biiden's seat was not filled why would anyone break into my mittee WHS announced Monday by The program for the evening will was stated. during the period, the amendment home' is all too often the comment the NATCC executive committee, include: March—WMB, Hall; The point in' question is the was made, thereby being illegally of many. Unfortunately, the burg- Session To Weigh lie succeeds Vice Admiral C K. American Folk Rhapsody, Gruiul- YMCA's aim to utilize approxi- constituted and nullifying the rec- lar doesn't think in those terms Hosendahl (USN Ket.) who has re- xnan; Blue Tango, Anderaon; Col- mately 57 per cent of its total land ommendation to council. and when he's prowling around, signed. orama Selection,. DoRose; Fiddle area for the $760,000 building pro- No date has been set far a hear- if your home looks like an easy Charter Report . iMr. Ramsberger has been associ- Fuddle, Anderson;. Selections from gram made financially possible mark ... in he'll go", Chief Moran "My Fair Lady," Loewe, and a ing on the suit. , , ated with NATCC since its forma- ; through the recent fund campaign. said. Mrs. Arnold Y. Ciaman, chair- tion in 1052. . The committee, com- March—S c. c o n (1 Regiment PM, The present zoning law states "Something can »nd must be man, announced today that a meet prised uf all U, S. nirlmt^serving Hall, .. , .*»_ that no njore than 20 PBjf fietik.st Independence Day done to curb this menace" the ing of the Westfield Republican ,New York, conducts voluntary air The Summit Concert Band the land owrirts. summer concerts. new building, which will include an Milestone Noted ten burglaries. People can help by Mackenzie of 214 Wells street,.Re- Olympic type swimming pool, in- taking a few simple steps to dis- publican committceman, in order dicate that one side of the new ! courage burglars." Chief Moran that the members of the committee Country Home's Jr. Auxiliary Notes structure would come within five At Park Rites pointed out several preeuutionarj' might have an opportunity to con- feet of the rear - property line of steps to take that involve virtu- sider the report of the Charter seven homes fronting on Lu'dlow SAR, DAR Program ally no expenditure and could Commission. Completion of 48th Year of Service place. meain coming home to everything "The Report of the Findings and At the public hearing the seven Attracts 200; Hear aa you left it. ' Recommendations of the Charter The .Junior Auxiliary of the. property owners strongly objected Talk hy Beard "Leave two or three lights "on" Commission of the-Town of West- Children's Country Home, organ- Role for Cleric to the expansion on the grounds in the house during evening hours. field," dated Juno, 18P1, was mailed ized in 1913, has completed its 48th thut it would adversely affect the year of activity adding to the Dr. Donald Jemon, minister A solemn qunrise service was Timers that automatically turn to, the voters last week, Mrs. da- of muiic in First Methodist value of their property. held in 'Mindowaskin Park Tuesday lamps on and off every day, are man said. It is hoped that this pleasure and progress of the hos- Church here, is Appearing Members of the YMCA board of , morning in observance of the 185th available and are especially useful meeting of the members of the Re- pital's young patients, according' with the "Opera Under Th« directors are studying the matter anniversary of the signing of the when a family is away on vaca- publican committee will provide an to >a spokesman for the auxiliary. Stars" company in Rochester, in this hope that they will be itble Declaration of Independence. Some 400 hours of attention to find a solution satisfactory to WINNERS IN T^HE COSTUME PARADE at Washingto^ play'-' tion. Lights going on and off opportunity for them to become N.Y. This marki the I'.fth sea- More than 200 persons were thoroughly informed of the report were given in the year just finish- son Dr. Jensen has appeared the property owners and of stiffi- ground included in the scene tabove are: Gerry Lambela, Chris present for the rites which began (Please turn to page 2) of the commission, she added. ed, it was reported. These consist Latnb«l(t, Sean Kelly, Maureen Comiikey, Coleen Kelly, Daryt with the group sponsored by at 8:45 a.m. at the. park band- of feeding the severely handicap- the City of Rochester. (Please turn to page 2) Brewster, Barbara Eidel, Karen Etdel, Barbara Meyer, Karen stand. The program was sponsor, ped, organizing bumliemft work Eidel, Barbara Meyer, Karen Frederick, Steven Caldwell and ed jointly by the Westfield Chap- and directing piny. All of which Dr. Jensen's wife has just Putter Drive Tomorrow Jack Honeymar. ter, Daughters of the American Presbyterians Re-enact mean fun for the patients, relief returned from Kansas where Revolution, and the West Fields for the nurses and an experience she was a guest artist at the Chapter, Sons of the American for the Juniors themselves. Southwe.it Regional Conven- The Senior EYC of St. Paul's Revolution. Donald McDoiigall was High points of the year are the tion of the American Guild of Church will hold another paper chairman. Laying Of Cornerstone Christmas party when each Junior Organist!. On July 14 she will drive tomorrow, Anyone who has Mayor Burr A. Towl Jr. extend- makes a stocking for an assigned play in Portland, Maine, for newspapers or magasines that they •a regional convention of the would like picked up chuuld call ed official greetings from the town. An overflow crowd of members guild. Highlighting the program was a Kiwanians Award and friends of the Presbyterian (Please turn to page 2 Hob Wilcox. talk by Magistrate nnd former Church thronged the church and Mayor William M. Beard, new later gathered on the church lawn president of the INew Jersey Sons $500 Scholarship Sunday to witness the re-enactment of the American Revolution. Judge of the Inying of the cornerstone of Beard told the story of Daniel Charles Aaron of Hort street, a member of this year's graduation the present edifice 100 years ago. Morgan, one of the heroes of the Part of the ceremony included Revolutionary War. class at Westfield High School, is the recipient of a $500 scholarship the placing uf documents relating Honored iruests included Mrs. from the Westfield Kiwanis Club. to the church and community Malcolm .McBride -Panton, recent The grant is made annually by the of today in a cornerstone by Rev. emeritus of the DAR chapter; and club, Dr. Frederick E. Christian, senior Miss Betty Greene, president, and minister. Mrs. John Daubenspeck, advisor of The award was announced at the Among the items placed in the the Robert French Chapter, Chil- regular.luncheon irjeeting of .the original cornerstone were the sev- dren of the American Revolution, club last week at the Halfway enth census of the United States, of Westfield. House, Mountainside. Aaron was 1850, a map of the railroads in the The soloistt Marcelia Hall, sang present as the guest of honor. The country; a map of the United 0 God, Beneath Thy Guiding young student plans to attend Nor- wich University this full. States and Canada; the New York Hand," accompanied by Rene Gi- Observer. The Presbyterian and amtino on the accordion. The The guest speaker was Cnrlrlie New York daily newspapers of REGISTRATION AT WASHINGTON playground wa. handled "by" choral group of the Westfield Old E. Davidson Jr., Wostfield attor- July 2, 1861; and a report of tho Lou Munch, assistant leader, seated left. Waiting their turn to Guard, directed by John H. Rath, ney. He discussed for the club the revision of the text of the Eng- sang "America, the Beautiful" and recommendations of the Charter sign up for the playfield activities are Charles Pfailipone, Bob Study Commission released last lish Bible by the American Bible Hunter, Richard Burke, Walter Eckhart, Robert Brewster, Pam week. Society. WMtinir, Mary Ann Comby and Patty Jennings. (Please turn to page 2) Kev. Dr. Christian oiFiciuted at the ceremony. Also taking part were Donald McDoiigall, an elder, New Girls' State Governor Reveals who represented "the families of the church.* Arthur Bunneil, another elder, Teen-Asers Aware of World's Woes acted, as Kev. Edwiud B. Today's teen-agers, are- well Edgar, pastor of the church in Players Choose Opening aware of and troubled by the criti- 1801. The crowd included many Show For 1961-62 cal problems confronting the world descendants of those who laid r,t present. the original cornerstone. The Community Players of West- That's the opinion of Miss Janet ' A .special invitation had been fio'd will open the 10fiI-f>2 theatre Hojyuski, Hi, elected last week us ?etit io pnrtBhioners who hove had season with their presentation of governor of Now Jersey Girls' 50 years or mure uf continuous The 'Moon la Blue." Program State in New Brunswick. membership in the church. chairman Bill Quinn announced The outdoor .service followed a that tryouts for members. io fill Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. parts for three men ami one wom- John HoRuski of !)2presentinR the Juninr Auxili.jiv, presents. ,« ihcck for *9SO toJ*« made in the reisini of outer .spsHre Obituaries . ..."I."" ~". - 4 f at Wilson playground are: Tucker Cory, Glen Rider, Jack Raven, Plnyers' majwr ]HHMh!cti«ilR "The and the realiZiition that their gon- Koclal ;).!(! Ctiildren*ii Country Hoini;, K. S. Gnutuii ttcc'epls the n

of parkins: was buinc: iriveu' TVT • • 1 A 1 • in person from national award Each year the New JersejJ - chairman, Robert Moss of Metuch- sion of Fish and Game stock*; New Jersey Girls' lYMPJan ; ; t'liit he felt the f-ituation would be en, at the next regular meeting: than 1,400 miles uf fishing s) %*»*»., u,ui iJ 4ite,i j National Acclaim Tuesday, July 25 at the Maple Tret and hundreds of lakes. r j ' O'lonsc iurn to jKitrc L>) • ini|iroved in the future. He stated enitiwi will sunn fall lien1 to y 1 : that it was planned lo submit plans Inn at 8:30. Robert Morris, for- j cient merit to train the zoning eom- No reproof is so potent j of I lie iij< whu'h IUUV n>nfront •and specifications to contractors mer contender for the Republican - tiHKRinii^ rfi-onsi'Icrutinn of the Awarded Area's silent lesson of a good A (•tvty, wovv 1 fiv tupirs i-f coMVi- ; for bids in August so that construc- senate seat from New Jersey and leading: conservative will be the —Mary Bake] liitii in thi* j.'i'.nip lii.sru.-sions i l tion could commence in September. Young GOP'ers pir^idont uf the main speaker. • i'••! by irfillips in the various board uf directors f *ht> VMCA, | The Young Republicans of thi Officers of the Westfield Area luted thiii lie had mily si•(• n ;i : IllfWM1f»|lHf>rw'A |1«1V Westfield urea received nationa • ' illfl, \\ hn will lionhi her senior . K-wspaper ,<-|H.rt uf Ow position .1 "lUCIJClHJtllLC UdV Club include Harold Haddock of M recognition lanl week at the annual M-iH at We Scotch 'Plains, vice chairman; Al- Kield's Holy Trinity i the Hoard of Adjustment. He stwt- OOP convention in Minneapolis Ili.-'i y..-li,,ol vine Farrell, secretary and Frank iM Si-plemlii-r, defeat-: IMI thai he fell there hud been a (Continued from patfe. 1) I.any N'ewcomb of Scotch plains, Ml I.I./IHIL. Kc Newbert, treasurer, both of W •y .lones of Trenton ilcur pre.-eittafuin of Ihe dl^iraliil- "Proudly as the Kajrle," and ledchairman of the Union County l.y .;.' voles, Jiini-t was til" i-wnli- field, and Anne Moneypenny of ity and need tor tin- new addition in community sintrinK of "Amer- Young GOP, accepted the awur date of tin1 National parly untl Plainfield, county delegate. to the VMCA in order to serve thc ica" and "The Star Spangled Han- for the club which was based on its Hctsy of th" KisK-ial party. (rrowinir needs of (he community. ncr." Memberihip chairman Is Mark I I'iirlU-ipatiii).'in On-voting' wiTr activities over the last, two years. He pointed to the overwhcliuintr The fluir-rui.«ine ceremony These included campaigning, polit- Haddock of Homestead terrace in jJilid (rirls from throughout K'-'w hc YM('\ !'" chnrsre f the CAK chapter an j Jersey. The purpose of the public support of t ical work, membership, program icotch Plains, iie urges that any- p.-o- VWCA fund drive ampls sup- miiig and organization. one interested .In the club contact i train is to tiijrli school stu-j purl of the imed. lie sta'ed that . Mrs. William M. Kessler, vi« •Paul Piret of Westfield, presi- him. dents a practical lesson in politics the orKHiii'/'ation would apply im- • •'Went uf the Westfield DAK, dent of the winning club, received by linvinir them fleet municipal, mediately for further considcraiiwi itlu' I'1"'1'-1' lo ""' "'"-'• invocation l a certificate awarding his organ- county and slate officials from of the association application :,nd •"" benediction was by the Hev ization recognition for its perform- amontc their number. lake whatever action necessary i,, | Hithjud L. Smith, associate minis ll>1 f tlle ance as "outstanding among al' Janet, interviewed prior to her permit the new addition to proceed ; ' " Presbyterian Church, clubs and second in the nation only Jack DEPICTING CARD PARTY participant, in the co.tum. p.riide'.'t' on schedule. ! ' '"' committee, in addition lo Mr. W»hiB|lon Pl«y«n>und uro K«i-e» Eidcl, Barbara Eidel. Karen inauguration, said her first thrill to one other club of your size." farker came when she obtained without „,,,,,. . ., i McDouirall, included John H. Fra Frederick, Barbara Meyer, Nancy Eidcl, and in I lie background The Westfield area club encoin Bill dilliculty the signatures of 2S dele- VMr\w<"!'n r'","r ***• K"Vh K. Hudson, Thomas J looking «n, Eddie Powii and Larry lnk»ter. The girlt were parade VMCA-^IWCA Development -Com- , >} T, A „ haI1 passes Westfield, Scotch Plains, Eshbaugh Winner*. gates—the required number — on Mountainside and Fanwood. Its her nominating petition. imitee, pointed out that he des,Kn , , ,,. ,'Mumf(,,.d Ml.s. panton of he new Iniildintr had bee,, care- ,, ,,; , , growth in size and activity over the about this quMtiom r'rom then on, support of her (| wi )iam I fully worked out so »s to roinply ns j, , last year haR been very successful candidacy grew and interest in th fur an pussihit? with till itpplic-alilt* J ''., i , r , n according to Mr. Piret. Over 200 "Tatirittt with luggage Utvppti and John H. 1 election became intense. She sa zoning rt'nuirtMin'iUs ;im! thill tho | .... '. jt's K* °\ are now active members with sev- all ovflr th* cor evidently don ! xh« is happy it waa a close can W :tm ushemi Sound effects only variunco r^uestwl was U, }xtri commission considered seven coun- SEE-WORTHY SWIM WEAR " ". Wilson, Washins- cilmen «.i hiHiiB a "workable I Roosevelt and July 1SI, Rroup" for the community the size Moran Gives at the same time, for of Westfield. Lincoln, Grant, Jcirersoii ami Mc- \h: 'Nicholas A. Giudittn assert- (Continued from patfe 1) FOR EVERY MALE ;>;* Ktnley. Boys and ffirls of all ntfe* ed Hint councilmen-nl-liirue would every evening create a "livud-ln" ^vfcrs Invited to attend. be a "buffer" atfuinst those Intar- uppearance in the home and tend U-: Tennis lessons are pro|;re.8sini; cstfil only in thv problems of their lo confuse and discouraKO a V..".>f Tanaqoeji park with John U«ni- repppctlve wards. Another speak- would-be buriflnr. frgjiftVeri the possibility, however, : v>;.lner and bin assistants. Up to dnte "I'ut Kood locks on all outside of all tliroe couneilimm-al-lnrKo he- nave registered for doors. It is not uncommon to.fliyl Uitt elected from the same, ward i..'Instruction. ubslantial jimmy-proof locks on with UiediiiiKcr of huviiifr one area the front and back tloora, but with iivei'-it'iiresciited to Ihe detriment thc cheapest possible lock hcldinj, - , Children on Wilson playground of Hie rest of Ihe community. i an outside, porch door, Ficnch ; :I>*l'ticlp8tc(l in many fjnmea durin;; John (iriihnm, a member of the c'the^flrat*wcek. .Game HCtivilius doors, too, are usuall.y secuiel executive committee of thc West- with only thc flimsiest sort of th divided Into the five through field Committee for .Charter Study, yogrold age group and the. | iii his summary of tlio report, em- .elght through twelve year old j phasizc.d thc commission's opjiosi- all doors in your house and see ?•'. igi grouji, Oames that were used tion to the conibinint: of legislative just how secure they are. ;-':i*«»e jtop bell, keep-it-up, animal and ndministrative functions in one "Windows are usually a inn! ;;>r0l«y, spelling toss, volley hall, group—tho Town Council, citinf? point in most homes, too. Sen ens ft-'tether»bgll, paddle tennis, bos the hwi'dcn placed un each council- and storm windows should be • 'hockey, ' badminton arid softlmll. man 118 well ns the mayor and oth- hooked on the insde to prevent Crtf Introduced during the er iiilvel'si" ulft'cts of the system. them from beine; lifted olf then "•fternoajr hours of thhe playgroundl . The dual functions are proscribi'd frame. Safety latchus which pn The «raft» this week were jersey under the Town Act of 181*5 under mit windows to open only part which the town now operates. way, sufficient for ventilation aie ;: '- (Please turn to page 4) In response to a question, nlso a (,'ood idea. Since some uutg memlwr of the commission stnto lars are expert, climbers, be sun. that some councilmeu did favor ; to use them on second lloor Vitn sepiirntion of legislative and ad-dows. Pountry Home ministrative functions while others "Stop all deliveries when It in did not mind the additional work intf for a vacation. It is bettci to .:. ' • (Continued from pane 1) inherent in the system. call the dairy than leave a noU patient and the club sinirs carols To the question of whether the jn the wards and thc annual un- for the milkman, burirlars can r< id mayor could abdicate his ollicc to too. Have your newspaper f< i Jjlrthday party in April with a pup- tile business administrator, the an- pet show ami special refreshments, warded to your vacation spot u I swer wus that specified duties as- you'll he able to keep up on all it was ttated. signed to the mayor under the pro- The officers for 1!)(SQ-<>1 were: the local news. Talk to your 1 n al posed form could not lie delegated. post ollicc about holding your mail 'Christine Green, president; Carol One resident' questioned the pro- Bobbins, vice president; l,indsi and ask a neighbor to pick up en posed four-year term of oflice for mini's or handbills that mi^bl be Minfcol, secretary, and Debby I'ut- both mayor and rounciluien over left on your porch while you nit nanii treasurer. Advisers were the current two year term, citing tsun last September with 12 moni- said, and added, "thc war aK»m t enjoy ... plus styling and color to satisfy your masculine gusto. tors had incrensed to 2ii hy June, A contribution of $50 toward tliei,,;,,, .,„„,!„.,. ,Hhi,r v.]u] r. .„",.,.,| i carried out with the home-ownei eost of the new ice machini- forltHem, that Ihe present ,'.,,,m..il ! full cooperntion. Please do \oui You'll find a wide choice of styles a.»d fabrics, «pecial ice pack treatment* was ,.„„,,, |ll(l , „„,,„ (.Vl,,, lu,fl)1.,, ,hp part," he urged. from McGregor, Manhattan and Catalina . .. starting presented this month by the Sum- mil,stillll ,,f «•!„.,|K.,. ,„. nol to ac- mit Twijr, and it has undertaken ,, „,, , tl f,)im of Kovarn. at $4.00. Boys' swimwear in sizes 8-20, from $2.98 to provide feelers for Sunday , „„,„, k V(|1(l(| „„ •;„ Nuvcm|,cr. Presbyterians .,m*ms throughout thc .-uaimcr, a : T,M,i,,- llnjnp. - Board prc. - , minister's sermon. "Heritage and feeding. Fourteen of the members i . , pare si comprehensive master plan; Destiny," dealt with the mcanint. Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort were (rradaaled m June but 1< r«-!,|,.lt lhl,lmv n ^.vernmmt publish ;„, ,,u, ,,11S, U)0 vo,lrs f(ir „, t plocements arinc alreadthe fully , nvailablit wase re t-o | .,„ „„.,„.,! ,.,.,,,,,-t ,,,ul tl,»t the tra- . Hvinf, „„,.,,. A i,h,,.t. ,,f lrlmlpll "' " "•" dition of non-sulai-ied public olb-j ,,|i.l...l the service and the cui ported. ! Kremitimi filed out •. Officers for the new year lire: i-ialr) be cotitimiod. ' . T|u, ....j^;,,.,, ,, Carol Robbing, president; Manila Kollowinir adopt ion of the mo- whil.h ,, 207 6. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • ,ion to indono -the coimniKS,,M,Y ^^ ^ .__ , AD 3-1171 Jahansejl, vice president; Mary Jo rccoinr |iii(in t)u PUerchia, secretary, nnd Carol ,m<.Hl«t.oi.S, Mi. na^l^n |<)f th(_ (hu|(||| w;^ ^^^ |iuii^ proposed a meeting' soon J IH* t-rhtiwiniiU sot vi.f. An t'xlnt it RIDGEWOOD Hodges, treasurer. N'ew members ecutive committee t" map out a PLAINFIELD arc: Roseinnry Giorrtnno, Deborah fcitlm-mi; Uu- history c*f Iho eluu Ii campaign for the mloplioii of Ihe IN on ilUplay in llio main hall f Ha»lam, Susan Penneknmii, Elea- mnyor- ui]inini.striit<)r-cmnuil plan I the piti'ish iu"ttiM\ nor Keid and June Kennedy. at'the polls. THE THUNDERBIRDS at WESTFIELD FORD 319NORTHAVE. • AD2.3673 THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, TMUSSOAV, JWW 8, 1961 ARTHUR STEVENS

JULY SEMIANNUAL SALth Eth 3 GREAT DAYS! Thursday-Friday-Saturday ,6 -7* -8 INFANTS' DEPARTMENT .KEG. NOW All Merchandise From Our Regular Stocks t Terry Cloth Sunsuits *y for Sizes S, M, t, XI...... t ,$2.2$ mo, Many Other Bargains Not Advertised Chix Gauze Redi-Fold Diapers Slightly Irregular 3.99 doz. 3.17 ** GIRLS' z SUMMER SLEEPERS Nationally Advertised Chix Gauze Diapers 2.87 a° INFANTS' 21" x 40", slightly irregular t.i. ; '....: 3.75 doi. Lt. Wt. Knit Mesh SPORTSWEAR Bouffant Slips Sizes 1 to 4 • Jamaica Shorts 9 mos., 12 mos., 1 to 3 , 1.98 1.00 Print, and Solid • Shorts Tennis Dresses 2 for 3.00 »•»•«•«<"• Sizes 2 to 3X ...,....; „...... „., , ...... 2.98 2.37 • Slacks Stretch Helenca Coveralls Slightly irregular 2,98 1.99 BOYS' • Polos Short or Long Leg Chinos, Pepperells, Gabs., etc. GIRLS' DEPARTMENT Sizes 4 to 12 Sizes 3 to 6X - 7 to 14 "Pre-teens and 'Juniors Bouffant Cotton Slips Sizes 12 to 14 ., 2.98 1.00 2 for 3.50 R«3*2J5pr. l.OO ^9. to $2.98 Flannel Pajamas 1.87 GIRLS' ' *shorts and Jamaicas only Sample sizo 8 only ,...j .„„...„„;„„„...... ,..„.„. ,.,.... 2.98 Knit Pajamas BABY DOLL PAJAMAS BOYS' 1.87 Size 4 and 12 only .'. u i 2.98, v Sizes 4 to 14 FLANNEL LINED 1 e • DUNGAREES Orion Cardigans OFF 2 ft* " 3.50 * 9-$3.00pr. Slipons and bulky knits ,...... „ ...2.98 to $.98 20% Sizes 3 to 7 • . -. . •

; . •• '•• ' "' Selected Irrs. Tennis Dresses 2.37 Sizes 3 to 6X ; „..„ 2.98 2.99 BOYS' X «99 Reg.$2.98 Sizes 7 to 14 .' 3.98 BATHING TRUNKS Cotton Blouses for Most Famous Makes Flannel Lined Sleeveless and short sleeve, 3-6X, 7-14. to $2.98 2 3.00 Sizes 6 to 18 •"• • .-' • ' • , ' CHINO SLACKS Polo Shirts 2°3.00 CHINO SLACKS » Sizes 4 to 7 , Sleeveless and short sleeve, 3-6X, 7-14. _ „.,...... to $2.98 Selected Irrs. Girls' Suits Wash n' Wear 4 to 6X, 7 to 14, broken sizes..,., to 14.98 5.00 Sizes 10 to 18 Re 3 98 Most Famous Make 2*99 9- * - Elena Dresses 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 13.98 to 27.98 8.99° 17.99 COLLARED POLO SHIRTS Special Group BOYS' Bathing Suits (Special Group) and SPORT JACKETS 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 to 5.98 2.99 SPORT SHIRTS AND SUITS Shorts and Jamaica Sets 2for5.00 Sizes 6 to 16 Sizes 4 to 7 Sizes 3 to 6 2.98 Re f 3 8 8 to 16 BOYS' DEPARTMENT 1.99 9-°f ^ i Huskies ' AND Striped Dungarees 1.67 SUMMER DRESS SLACKS Sizes 4 to 7 1 „_* $2.98 , BOYS' Clam Diggers 3;17 CORDUROY SLACKS Sizes 6 to 18 Sizes 6 to 12 ..'. 3.98 Boxer Style — Sizes 4 to 7 Collared Polo Shirts Belt Style — Sizes 6 to 10 fO 0*1 Reg. to $29.98 Sizes 3 to 7 '. .to 2.50 1.37 BOYS' AND GIRLS' Flannel Pajamas for 2.99 pr. Rag. lo $4.98 SNOWSUITS Sizes 8 to 20, slightly irregular 3.98 2 5.00 Sizes 2 to 4 — 3 to 5 Sport Shirts & Collared Polos Sizes 6 to 18 „ „ 2.98 2.37 GIRLS' 7.99 to 17.87 Sweaters—Cardigans & Slip-ons 0FF BETTER DRESSES Reg. $13.98 to $25,00 Sizes 3 to 6X, 8 to 16 to 8.98 . 20% Sizes 1 to 3X BOYS' 3 to 6X Famous Make Drizzler Jackets 7 to 14 WINTER JACKETS Sizes 6 to 18, unlined, zipper front to 8,98 2,99 Many beautiful styles to select from. Sizes 4 to 18 (Broken Sizes) Wash Cord Slacks for Sizes 3 to 8 2.98 2 3.50 3.99 Reg. to$8.98J , 10.87 to 17.50 Reg. $15.98 to $35.00 Flannel Shirts ' Sizes 6. to 14 _ : 3.98 1.99

Attention, Mothers! JHL Jim, JL Here is an unusual opportunity to outfit R STEVENS your children for the summer season with- 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST. out feeling the strain on your purse strings! WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Open Thurs., FrL, & Mon. Evenings 'til 9 for This Special Event THE WESTF1ELD C«-i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1981 n O'Shauj&neccey, Agres Uoe Mulholknd, tfimmy O'Shaugli- ne.ssy, Michael Ifice, lla»vi»ie Mul- hollaml, Michae; Mussmen, Scott Jersey City Picks Mt'James, Barba •a McCarty, Mary OBITUARIES Krynckoe, Dave , ip, Kevin Cqn- Robik Cuiiiiingham, Home, Cranford, after a long Moriarty as Top Chris Blou?itf Johnny Blount, Sm illness. She was the widow of dy and David FaIsquerella, •fisj>.|fej«.ttenc* B. Hcseock, 80, Wellington W. Runts Sr. 5iS.0.:f li .flwve street, died Monday Bora in Lowell, Mich., she Business Aide Top { of the week Blspfi^fcajiie tfter a brief illness. httd lived in Wwtfkld JO years, were: Stephen Loveli, Danny 6i||fc^iit*;.«»!•.*f Ethan N. l'rior to that she had resided John F. Moriatly of 401 Poe Kainp, Jamev Matroni, and Ste- .'svenue has been appointed -city phen does. This) title k acquired in Trichier, Pa., for it) yeans. Cindy Robinson, Patrice Kurns. best hoE»emade costume; i'at vS|ff-S«^i'M'<0er««|>, t, I,, she hadShe was a member of the West- business admit)junior of Jersey .Jant't Davis, Theresa Gilmartin, by being most helpful in keeping Hty at «n annual salary of $2£,- Mary Ellen Bums. Tommy nd Sainly Miller, l>e*t pair; Colin the play area clean. S*pBii..iB;?teEtSki' 44 years. Be- fiield Presbyterian Church and Hurley, test male in a female Eileen Kroncke, and Michele Fepe. ] wfiijtas jbripsba|># she leaves two 500. Sehramm, Hruee jJavis, Jr., Tuni- Yo-Yo champs of the Friendship Club of West- nty Jensen, Annette Tick*! and eostume. Other builders were: Peter Har- were I!4|i»ns,.gthaa A. «f Westfield and field. The appointment was made by two age-groups li1st Friday. In the Jplfcilfe -JJ, «' fiew...Market; one the new City Council which %vas Barbara Bickel, Jim Cilie, Kilch- Those receiving honorable men- ris, James Metroni, Joan Smith Mrs, Kuntt graduated from tion buttons for tiieif outstand- Tony and Bruce Deverell, Joan four to eight griliup, Joe Mulhol- gis^llihar, WilUaWl Rootle of Flush' instituted Saturday as the success- ard Bnrson. Bobby Carson, Bruce land was the wjr|ner. Other com- j Cornell University in ISitfi, and and Steve Cant and Sandra Uoll- ing; costumfeB were; Maureen .Sul- Smith, Tony and Bruce Deverell, ?3ft3p|£ £. l.\ low frawlchildren sn.< was a member of Delta Gamma or to the old City 'Commitic>n form petitors were: (Johnny Cioyes, two great-f ntndchildrsn. - of government, itiger. livan, Christine and Ellen Neeley Jean Reamer, Michael Ritie, and Sorority, Joan Kudile, St€%fe Butler, I.ynn Kugene Kroneke. Donnie Ryan, Eo|>ert Walderhorn, it8fcpe**K*tiwM* .scheduled She ia survived by one daugh- Mr. Moriarty, 39, has been w>»*fc- Playground ribbons were award- Chip Swiker; and .Elizabeth ing in public Adm-inistrn-tian a ed to the following: Bridgie and Markwell, Gary Miller, Susan Also; (Jinny Ohlan, Stephen S3|i(j!sy*ii funeral Home at 10 o'cloa ter, Mist) Janet %. Kunts, at home; JDoebrer, and Craig Young. Wright T)ie senibr group champ BSlSSf 'J*bniing. Th» Rev. R. Jjonali finance for the past 15 years. lie Barry Ryan as Jack and Jill for Lovell, Richard Jones, BUI Adam- three song, P»t*r J. at home, W, son, Ellen Elfei's, Janet Davis, and WB| Johnny Herran. His display S;S«fjl*iH5,'pastor of it, Luke's Evan Wesley of Westfield and David P. attended Pennsyiv-anie iMiiitary the Best Storybook costume; Jack Among the other splendid par- 1 Don Berse. of the rocking clradle broke the S?sSfcdteal Lutheran Church of DM' of Kensington, Md., and five College )t) Chester, graduatinK with Kabin as a hobo for the funniest ticipants were: Kathy McElroy, tie for first plaice. Among the pfiijiMt: was'to effM*te. Interment grandchildren. a degree in civil engineering in contume; Henry Budley a a diver Laur Johnson, Pain Hami, Judy The costume parade was held a 1848. For graduate work he un- for the Most Original costume; Copenhaver, Melissa Hess, Kay week ago today in which almost other skills displaced were: aroynd 5 ^eotfield siace 1908, He wan em At Church Here sition until 195?. He then became the playground, a Safety Commit- ley, Robin F^her, Gordon Fras! gel, ,homemade rabbits); best , epy, Eaymond E, Twaits, 84, of 24 executive director thr Wekett in England, 1 under the leadership of I)oUf» made several pot hpiders. 3iitW,!:Bisie Boalton In Canada and .Surviving «re his wife, Mrs. himself for ithe ministry. He has leadership of Mary Alice Reamer land, F. J. Collins, Kate Collins, Wight are practicing daily fur Thursday mornirjg 147 boys and Mim Myra Iioggs of Seattle, Wash. Marguerite Rinker Twaits; two Herved as the pastor of the Metho- Parish Duties and Nancy Stern has started with their first playground ball game. Nan Collins, Karen Carle, Eliza- 'sJ&irSi6i%km:rV!tm • hold at Gray's ions, Herbert V, ot Sherman Oaks, dist churcheg at Andover, FranWln the old favorites: jersey loop pot- beth Wright, Clare Hess, Laurie girls arrived in mah'y kinds of cos- The Rev. James C Whitaker, Amonf? those trying out for a tumes. The followjng participated ?|JWj<«§rfl(«.|Hs at U-a.ro. Monday. Calif,, and Raymond E, Jr. of Lakes, and Ailendale. Conference holders and colonial mats. Among berth on the teams are: Chris Ko- Nussman, Jen Keamer.-Joyce Hess, Ijflvsile,. Md.i four. grandchildren, responsibilities hnve inc!ud»d be- newly appointed minister of evan- those making their first potholders Chip Swiker, Alan Moore, and in the parade: Stephen Bntehell, Interment was in Graeelsnd gelism of the First (Methodist brak, Dave Wight{ Jim Livesey, M«morl»I Park, Kenilworth., a brother, Joseph B, of Dover and fund, of tlm-seasoi! were: Maureen Bulli- Johnny Cioyes. Ellen Rseszutek, Lfjurie Ann Bers* Church and Mrs, Whitaker have Harold Brown, Vincent Trainor, worth, Betsy B^inston, Kathy wo sisters, Mrs. Alfred Springett chairman of 'apportionments foj VHH, Beth Sullivan, Chris Neeley, Ted llarindt'in, Rick Stewart, Paul •t Lake Worth, Fla., and Mrs, church world aervice, vice chair- arrived here from NW Orleans, Jack Neeley, Katiiy Neeley, Hone Also: Marylou Byrno, Margie Campbell, Charliel Hust, Allen SlI^-leott'lTliingel • Iick Hamilton, iS»(ytf;Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hlngo! iRev. Wliitaker is suct'esdin(r Rev, Biiilmra Knnsky, Susan Kemirli, i:essy, Wayne Moore, Cathy Hob- Kirshenbaum, Ray J? chleckaer, jSj)|:{ij#0 <5»}«mbua Ave., died Sat- 5ray*« Funeral Home Saturday, country and conference relation! Marty I'earsall, John Hamilton, : X 12?30 p.m., with Kev. Roland; committees. Karl K. Wright who will join the SUHiui lioaglnd, Gail Pet/., inson, Debbie Breitfeiler, Carol Richard 'Mason,, Barbara Green, ;|w8layoln Owrlook Hospital, Sani- faculty of MacMurnay Colh^e, Bob Tieman, Herb Sanford, and Kussitano, oris Kussitano, Charyl Laura Green, Bruc(| Schork, Bruce R. Out of the Wihon Memorial He attended the World Coonci! tt»l: in whteh he died. , lily. will stay fur Hie present with Mrs. citizenship and cooperation for the Also: Mike Do Wan, Mark De nie Rubin, Lois Zerplin, Jerry Ric- =pc«The'ch|W.was a pupil nt Colum- itation. in the Caribbean and South well, Knthy Miller, Dcnisc Con- :$fcu*''^ehfliol,.; American area. Robert W. Bake]' of 5!J1 Bradford way. week were awarded to Lynn Mark- Wan, Charlene Grahami Linda ei, Joe Le^owski, Fjeter Legowski, avenue. -Later (in when liev. Clark Also Ruth Waite, Natic.y Waitc, well and Paul Tinnesz. Nelson, Eliiabelh Lodbell, Paul usan Moriarty, Clieryi Moriarty. §t*Be*M<>»--Hi» parents, he is sur- 'Plains Event to Feature W. liuiit, se.'iior minister and 'Mrs. Lodbell, Herb Lodbell, Joey Con- ili^jyiiiyby. a brother, Bruce 18, and Gary Kjeliranrk, Tom liatnm, Jim LINCOLN Also John Kirast^ Susan Kirast, Hunt depart for Europe, the Whit- Hnnim, Rheila Brown, Unil Hay, roy, Cathy Conroy, Jean Kilsliei- Slyitate,: Holly Ann 5, and hisMigs New Jersey of '61 Executive Position akors will move into the parson- At the dose of the first week J Madeline SchoHeme^er, Ann Mnrio f |ran«toar»Bts,'Mr. and Mrs. Hingel Laura Johnson, Nune'y Miller, Car- mor, Charlt'iie F epei>Miehele Peoe, Sehollemeyer, Judith Ann .Martin, IMarilyn Haulier, who r ajre st 731 Fairncrcg avenue. ol Ilolger, Kllen Nugent, David on Lincoln playground refristrn- Jeff Kerr, Charles Wheeler, Marie |W-f«t««d. ehtly won the Miss New Jersey Uct, Whitaker and Rev. Wright ti«n reacli«(i a total of three hun- Debbie Hannan, Oarol -Mannino, WffljSttvSces--were held at Grdy's In YCS Assigned Williams, Martha Ehlers, John Polcsty Theresa Zalenski, Joanne Beth Elirich, Mai-jorie Ehrich, 'f 19(11 title, will bo present to cut will work togethpr in the parts!] Klilera, Colin Hiirtoy, Kathy Hfir- dred five, twenty percent of whom P«lcse, and Kthy Langford. S!S«Wra! Home at 2 p.m. Monday. he tape at a press conference "ind ng the suinmer months. Jl ! T arc insured. Anne •Ehrich, Eddie Liebelt, Barr Jlnterraent was in Fairmount rington, lUchunl Nugent, N a3icy Also: Line Hess, Peggy Rice, bora Liebelt, Joe IJnnnan, Eliza- mebeon prpsentinjr for the first ToMissGalida taker will take the pulpit Aug. Noite, Christos)^1!* Butts, Onry The ever popular Jersey loops Beth O'Shanghnesay, Bob Miiss- jgiwsiwy, Chatham.' imo In the "Scotch Plains area i fl. were the craft of the week for the beth Nash, Karen DMce, Margaret Kistnn, Jeff Best, man, Patty Wright, Stephen Lav- Lcgowski, Jo Ann fopolinski, Di- evolutionary new convenience, thi The Youth Consultation Service children five to nine find close to §|I%,'W.;fIT Crescent parkway, died Mon- The event will lute place Monday Playgrounds Szeliga, Nancy Fecoskny, Barb^ru twelve, colonhtl mats were avail- ton, Susan Bouphnqr, Betsy Kain, iecretary effective yestertky. 1 Ann Smith, Sammy Oliver, Deb- Ruthie Kain, Debbi* Throwbridfre, •"* .»..*...~~ 'c ovenuo Tho YCS is * non-Sfctnriun Hopt , Klixubeth Pie.isch, Miun-oeM I jtble. The first person to display a (Cmilinued from page 3) Rullivnn, Kathy, Patten; and Jjt bie Collins, Linda Nussmun, Mike Aim Tbroworidsje, Linda Mosko- eial caHework ftsrehey operating Jtoppa am! eolortial matfs. Oliler chjl- fyjwipleteti.-ltoil was Corel Brcit- Ann Lewis, feiier. Others working on theni Eddy, flail Cloyes, Kobert Sher- witz, David Moskow tz, IMindy Jaf- mainly in Union, Middlesex and (Iron were aako and Will- ttaipty (Mtct m. HMM'I mm my cM- plicants. iam Tomalonis, Bobby Wilson GUILD Miss Gsiiidn, who left «wet it, |*koiHt «» ble or|raj)i?.ations, Missi G^tlicla has a larger home with write tot «n«)l«i r'ovked for both labor organixa- ions and industry. the help of a The LINCOLN MONUMENT Co. llei'n In New Jersey she has been of mind? ?ith Newark Beth Israel Iloapital Suburban Mortgage r.osfl. — Fn«riB ROB^II Omacw ri!i n psychiatric social worker, in loan. S 1!»58-5S). From February 1949- AuKiist 1956 she wus at Kate Mncy THE TROTH Ladd Convtdcst'cnt Home at Far IN THIS Hills as chief of social service, re- aponsible for developing and admin- GREAT BOOK istering the social service program. Sho was Middlesex County suppr- CAN COMFORT TOU visor for the New Jersey State Competence Board of Child Welfare from April What comfort can come to ]P40-Seph'mlwr IB-S4, ] one who knows who he is and Create$ A graduate of Rutgers Univor- ! where he is going—to one who sity School of Eduration with a realizes his oneness with God Confidence US in l!)2i>, she also holds a mas- and his safety as God's own ters dyyrei1 in education from the chiltll Such assurance can be ^ Mi (>\Iiila cotnplvtod yours if you will turn to the a MS m 1*»14 nt tho New Turk truth contained in this great ij.-Mh*mI tif ^otnl Work, Columbia Irn \u->ih .nu! his completed the book, Science and Health utakmK nquiit i tints for doctor with Key to the Scripture by of oilunition, She also has hail 3li Mary taker Eddy. ^ of tlinK il Hift'rnrship at Hut- •* I imossU t\^,voliu!oiritiil You may read or borrow Science and Health free of Gaiida i^ a member of tht- charge at any Christian Sci- [|| -National Association of frtcia] ence Reading Room. The p I Worker* ;!5K1 OK- New Jersey P book can be purchased in red. p I cliDlogicnl Association, She to!is Iff prulYssimml licriise.-; its ehiiiH-'nUsry green, or hlue binding at ?3 1 and svt'omlnry iiclux)l teafher and and will be sent postpaid on ^' rhou! iisycohli»gist in 'Xtuv Jersey receipt of check or money counselor in the state order. uf Nt«

One marvels tlmt & friend can Christian Science ever seem lens than beautiful. -~Mnry Viakvr Kddy BEADING BOOM FUNERAL D1RECTOR5

fc H. Oroy, If, 116 QU1MBY STREET WGSTFiSLD "WISIFJEID Hours: JO to 4:30 TRUST COMPANY 318 E. BROAD $T, Also Monday, 7 to 9 Phong AD 3-0143 Information concerning free pttbli BR 6-0092 Ueturat, church tervicm and Suv there's an office in your community tfai tchal it alto arallrhu LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS WESTFIELD • CRANFORD • GARWOOD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD BRING RESULTS fliembH federal deposit insurance corporation WeSfftEtD (PI. J.) LEABER,TMUIISBAY, 3Wt «, t*rt" ~~ 2 Women Injured WHY SITTLI FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHIR? GIT BOTH AT A*P1 In 3-Car Crash A thrpp-ear collision at the inter- 1 wotion of Lawrence and Dudley avenues shortly before 8 p.m. Sun- j&ay resulted in injuries to two I women. * Hurt were Kuby Augustine ©f I 47 Carol Toad who suffered bruises I un her forehead and left knee and injuries to her left hip and Mrs. Ada Tyson of 440 West Eighth stieet, Plainfield, who complained of a laceration on her left knee, po- lice reported. Both were treated at'Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, where they yrere taken by the West- OirOwiTia field Rescue Squad. TOP or BOnOM Police said the. accident occurred HMrtytn^Viforeus when s car driven north in Law- 40«..b.,.!nJ[ge llb.plig.ACt rence avenue by John Pratt of Gar- ntiubl* «!•»*«!•» • IOeoff»* - •• JAMES A YOUNG wood collided with the Augustine vehicle, which was ©astboand in State Bank Dudley avenue. The Augustine car then crashed into the car in NiiiiButltr Nairn* James Young / which Mrs. Tyson was riding, driv- y Smooth ROUND ROAST To tww-i Position en by Robert Tyson Jr. of 440 West Eighth street, Plainfield. The Cr««my Smooth Tin Hiti ' al State Hank has an- 24oi.M)| 1 Tyson ear was moving west in Dud- Am 24oi|»r W. umaa 1 . at its most recent ley avenue. rtors' meeting, J-amea d (Mr. Pratt was issued s sum- ^" * appointft! to the po- mons charging running a stop sign. BONELESS Ssistant trtiBt officer. Mr. There were two other traffic ac- NO FAT ADDED >>e located at the bank's cidents in Westiield Sunday but no BibyFterfs _ lice, 068 Broad street, Eliz- other 'injuries were reported. Short- h#rtd will be active in the per- ly before 4;30 p.m., cars driven $tr«lMJ Cljopp.J I trust, corporate trust and by Charles Tombs of Garwood and "tipW'iikt" ftMlity—NNELfSI HIIKET ^ _ Qufck-Froicii S*flfeeffoofooffll \ S development departments, Thomas Comenta of Pittsburgh, to his joining the National collided at South and Central ave- M Sink, JIi. Young was assu- nues. C •hit a tree in y "liptr-Mifcl" Quality INI lt*iiim Spriiii LiMk—eml. GII*M t tliwiMf J {HI PEELED *ndOEV£INED 24 01. l w half years. Mr. Young ia front of 840 Mountain avenue. Stnlntd Ckopp.J Individually Froun plcg. i ite of Pace College and has e 'n John'i % New York University ribs and numerous cuts and bruis- 10 - W« S -89' Top Sirloin Roust 75 Lamb Shoulders 33*} FWStloki ;v.it 'n f «t e School of Business Ad- es, She is in fair condition. e i ition. He is an Army vct- ' Mrs. O'Donnell was walking in California .."'•; 49' Breast of Lamb /15 {^ the area near Surprise Lake with "> oung resides In the Bronx t«bl« 5(iort»n!n9 ( her daughter, Miss Ellen O'Don- c C i(Mfch> wife, Alary, arid twin sons, nell, 22; her daughter-in-law, Mrs. 3«off «fa Scoff A§| Ground Btef S 39 Sliced Bacon 1^ :,49 11'. and Hobert, ixge two and Carol O'Donnell and her grandson, FRUITS & VEGETABLES ll years. In the near future, Todii O'Donnel], 4, when the car u e ng-s will make their home veered off the road, Union County Rump Roast *"" " 75lb Lamb Liver ^ rb. I nioil County urea. ' Pork Police reported. A bystander shouted to the Ivory Soap .PotRoust NoFltAdd.NoF.?Add.d 59* Sliced Bacon TOTPJIV PI,. BLUEBERRIES group, Miss O'Donneli tried un- U¥fflWURST (pnic Goer Hurt HKSONAL SHE •ontttii e ' " successfully to yank her mother l Stowing Beef W "6Up.rRi,l.r -Byth.pl.ct 49*Ib. from the path of the vehicle. The m If Auto Mishap younger Mrs. O'Donnell pulled her SiltiwMI 29« son to safety. The auto had halted Minute Steaks 95* fancy Scallops tax A Bnyonne when it hit a tree. lb i was struck by a car and Miss O'Donnell was treated at Overlook Hospital for shock. Ivory Soap Ponchos LXZ 3 '29i f I 60 feet and dozens of Patrolman George DeCarlo i: - For toiltt and bsrh w pick era were scattered yester- ''t'n the vehicle ran out of sued a summons charging reckless BingChtrries ** ^49* driving to Wilbur V. Keegan, 47, mfdlum 4fls Cow ' through a picnic area in S c.U. *» f AMDRF11 V chunjr Kescrvation. f 1458 Force drive, operator of esntmnt, louillon, Scoteh IreUi cam WfltOf MOlOn * ' P* mifonO™ >^ Anna O'Donnell. 55 of 71 the car. ifHIIIl 0Elili 47 rtws street, Bayonne, wiss According to police, Mr. Keegan en to Overlook Hospital, Sum- was driving south in the loop area Ivory Soap *•* , with possible fractures of the when the car shot off the* road and into the picnic area, $ct tiEtliM, laundry or (?ftth Dfl MONTE PEAS 2 35c Pasca^r:l Celery JUICE Fresh Broccoli : 29* WALTER READE THEATRES TANGERINE 2'"45c M Irul-lhr HIKII anlltv AIR CONDITIONED Camay Soap DEL MONTE ^,,«^B *im-9mmt*** **• • PLAINFIELD 6-3500 FortoM and bath .7K.35, cant <|#4fPC STRflfiD NOW PLAYING!! Sr.gul.r j*e S SWEET CORN 2 FROZEN FOODS! K MF Iran* STRICTLY A •| WMX DISNEY e t UUGH Handy Andy KELLOGG'S ir2S FrenchFries ' 4 59 «[ CJ All purpoH liquid «liart»r ' TOILET TISSUE C pint 300 ^"tfiflc" CWANFF Welchade : 4 : 39 sJ ^•RftRENlTRAP^ Assorted Cotors k .». 43« f KCHNf£Gt£?fl L Clmrli'M With ISo Oil Label lOot.j/ir Cindy Coal*! or Sllek—Home P«k ItUKKli-* luiiim: \ \c,\Tlll\ >KrvIES Sunkist Punches ^v. *X 2 '."; 35* ( mi TII ins. 2 I". .«. Mriiin UATID ».AIM). In •'I.ttVI Liquid Diiergent C Srriea .Tlrkrtii Mill on Sulr A&P Instant Coffee 1.24 Chewing Gum 6 23 Beef Cubs Steak ^^ %m iftmi Macaroni & Cheese Dlnnar pj MIK ST. JAMES 'I'll 13 ATIIK Ml XT TIIHATRB quirt Ann Pifa—Mid* from 100% Com Oil , Sultan* Irand on Brand ASIUHV PARK. ASHUHV I'AHK 11 tn. JVOVV SHOWING ctn Tifiwinnvi* CMebn HaklM»—IUSK C C "SPARTACUS" "EXODUS" Table Margarine 33 Salad Dressing 39 TlrkelN IStm- n» Sale lelspls XHVI On Mnte All Detergent Ritz Crackers pi?. lx«il iwnd—Vacuum Packed «%uit ''t.TW : • OmOIDJUICe ,ndVI»«mlni can** Mild Cheddar Cheese ,:.:', 55= Hi-C Orange Drink' "'2 £ 2I» C Select Ripe Olives "27 Sharp Cheddar Bars ^I':'st"C^8 Oxydol Detergent Chicken of the Sea Tuna *">• /;n 39° 2 n lb s DiffPiekles .^itVlJ, jr31« Imported Italian Romano QU X 1.05 For your laundry R&R Boned Chicken ^>>" C ! 5 e Sweet Peas «»*» f«* 2 '/,* 43 A&P Spinach — 2 e s;; 27 Cr lf l7 l Sweet Corn ^ 2 c;n ; 43° BEVERAGE BUYS! Franco-flmerican e Dm C Peas & Carrots 2 7* 43 Yukon Club Sweet Mixed Pickles T.T ";:35 Ripe Olives ."•»"/v 2_J* 59« Canada Dry a^X^X. tt'JL1 Soap Powder l2 2< Si Al Kretschmer wh«»©.m .;;35c j;;49* Witlla Dni>lr "9" ». Club Soda, O 2>°i- , nniie nocRftuitf:ijvori_f|ult)spt L hmti' Kraft Parkay Margarine '^31* UAIIIM'IMV Ginnar AI©, Cub Sods, O FACIAL TSS K e nOIinian S FruHFIavort-Wutd.p *• Blue Ribbon " 2 J%'0 39 THIS WEEK'S Ivory Snow p a SuperCoolaDrinksF,l,3"i;25« i Kleenex Towels *££%H& iJ-2»"»89 BEST For waihing Una fabrics C No-Cal Beverages AUFW, % j»« 29° Relaxing on the Lldo-another delightful continental B C s! nf B Sail Liquid Detergent ;.;;; 25 note that adds a special charm to Atlantic crossings ' 7*35 f 81 PIE BUY! Morgan-Jonei Brand—15***30" pfcg, of pig. ""* ptg. "" All Flavor* l/i gal. con*. TERRY DISH TOWELS 3 ° H You note it at once — the unique European charm that C Av.iibblo in Mjsf A&P Super Market! enhances all Holland-America iiners, to Ireland, England, Tide Marvel Ice Cream 59 BLUEBERRY PIE France and Holland. Glittering continental service, fino For ih* family wxih and dkhat Extra delicious served with foods and wines, new sights and sounds from many lands — Jans Parker suddenly, excitingly, you Sect already there. You're in Jane Parker Blueberry Pie This Week Save 16c instant Europe — a Holland-America landmark (at sen). 53< s good to he an a fcrlf-r ,;„•„." Prices effective through Saturday, July 8th in Super Markets and Self-Serviee stores only. Oak Hill Brand 29 oz. Snow Floss Brand 29 Broadway • Now York 6, N. 1. or «eo your travel •Q»nl FREESTONE PEACH1S In Heavy Syrup cans SAUERKRAUT SstiriitB-* fr«m N«-« lurk! July 14 Nh-tnv AniHU:rf1iini • -inly 2\ Hutti!r'!ant • .iniy -'- Wi^n-ninnt • July 21 Mauscl;;rn • ,hi!y -S HutliiKlain * Auw. .*• Nnonlam • AUK. 16 oz. Deer Park Brand II XI..IHI- Alllel.T.liiiil • Itcmilur n-ri-ltly HalliilKH tluTfll ftfr GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Brand cans 3S tMNSSH COOKIES Picnic Pack Assortment

•f !#" J9L ili'TTEC Stratford Brand carton Imperial Stainless Steel pie&ss * MAKE YOUR RESERVATION JHROUGH t«l tlliiCfS 1 I O ' Kto Size "Tomorrow Pattern" — ¥onr Cboiee 155 ELM ST., WESTFIiLD, N. J. 105 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD 1060 RARITAN RD., CLARK WESTFSELD TRAVEL INC. BETWEEN MARVINE AVE. & TERKIU Rtt. BETWEEN CENTRAl S WESTFIEID AV6S. 252 E, BROAD STREET AD 3-2300 LARGE FREE PARKING AREA OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY fill 9 PM, OPEN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Till 9 P.M. ©PEN FRIDAY Till 10 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY Till 10 P.M. ***** THE WESTFIELD

BARRETT & CRAIN RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN R»altors CO. NANCY F. REYNOLDS PEAMSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS Bealiorw MSALTOH MALLETT & 112 Elm St. Wcttfield Mountainside 1E3 Mounlaln An., V WILLIAM A. CLARK AD 3-5555 AD 3-1100 MX* Mulllnlr Mating Kemberi DANKER & DANKER, Inc. FRANKENBACH AD 2-1800 KRAI/TOR — INBtTROB — Imrarem Hriuli«r of The MEIERDIERCK W. JB. J. IXC Hultlplc I'lntiau Symtrm ADamt 2-6609 «SC BomtM A J«. Wut AD JXJSAXTOKS IrVStHOKS Mmltr ««UI»1« UmOav ttwm AD 3-4900 115 Urn St., AD 2-4700 Rtaltort ONE FLOOR LIVING PROFESSIONAL MAN ? Mrubrn AD 2-5050 Jiutlt to t m pri'Hi-nt mvner in Thtfrfe urc Heveral prominent loca- Maltlplr Mitln* 8jr*tei* f Nf.ivt-ll(j, if tliitf at- "GUNS and MAIL" tions tm dignified HtrectM in Wt-st- W>* transportation. All One o( our t»ow HBAT, many ramlllt* , Tor a I'UUJIIC muu inn rt'tirt'Mif!*i in 'i\ h-t't long, Hnd aiititht'i- JO 'iinpiay of viitiuufi eurtf Am^rlvun On Went field's South Avenue, i la a two bedroom older type bung- |p| from out of town &re diligently Lovely living iouin, full riiuii feet. Twu tiled l.iLihs, a trfiiifii- $18,500 brick front duplex very well main atow with livinK' room, dining wjk houaehuittltiij; cv**ry day yf the w?vk. ruom, larg't- fclU-iitMi with din! (IIMIK Imminent arid more tliiiri llJMlUlUal WCUIHHIH llKeii 111 pilHt t a tried. The rlrst floor has a living room, large kitchen with eating WM HealUin* that this i* a itrenuuua vvn«her, #tlt for those who arts bt'driMtms Hll'l tiled tiutli. Fu for' l u'n more extra la wars. There are a jiumbec of beau- And lotH uf plettHant living fur eating space; the HfKwnc! has two other at (185 in a three budrootn >"* Junking And thus** whose homew arts hfieeirnMii, attached KHra&*\ fv>n junniM. Prit-fd at $32,iMHJ. bedrooms and a bath. There is 8 ^tioionial on a very nice dead end Jp| b*Jpp aliow'i), we do all in our power uud rt'tir patioH, Full Main* tu vt, tiful oirf HUIHTM, anthjue guns and Homo young family in this three full biiHernent. Taxes »re $312 and street in a good area. We also IS to vtrearnlfue the procedure fur both miiHion. JieuuUful let ami him iH^iiroum Cape Cod hume HlUluttMi the hfatins cost (gas) only $i6C have several others, pgj of you by being Juat an fftctuul unrf «<• lu KCIIUOIH itn iiino ninnt model rtpHcas of Hovolu- If it (Ha, try it for size. irUPineeiwlke an it la possible to tie, triiUMuortationf . Trnnn(fIT»M1 uwnn GRANTSCHOOL in the CrtHtwood sGctlon of Mooi We will listen attentively to Mr, would like offer*. t&'/JtW, and Mr*. Homvaceker as they ex- A thrfc tifidrooni, one and onc-h tionary Held yuna for your perusal. j^lHiliN on a KpticioUM lot 70' x HO'. plain their UkiH and needa tu UM, litith Oolonial iHtrnti, thnimiiu FOUR BEDROOMS ~ 2 BATHS And then we will concentrate un ticcorutL'd mid very economical Attructlvi! WllllaniHburK decorat- vhuw-lnl H tin* uropirtkuropirt a ituU arc WESTFIELD BUNGALOW buy Htirl llv(! In, An uiiufun Tho. (HHplay In lb«* otln*r window- ing in the livinK imd Ht^pan $24,500 most suitablt e fofrr the pcflatiflationi H liirK^ muster bedroom, u full dii inn rtjoffl, nil*- nixed living roi in centered around the. WeHtfU-ld (liding room; gJHKHed and Hcrt'fned i haw Iluled. Ho, w« urge you iiutU In 1S38»muU In H Keller lian purchased another home PAMkWOOD ISTATES 4 iEDRCOMS - 2 IATHS ffive ufl a ouniiilete run-down on lifg In value fur the ilyht buyt-t and a Kci'Hcned porch nil Add porch, effitlftnt kitchen; exptuiHiun .• hlffhlHrtitfl. While you are »till tlit- "living" In thin fine how I'uHt OIThe and U. K. Mail Ktrvieo and wuutu aution. Irointrdiatt* oc Fine NurtliHidi^ lui^tion. iJviiu priced rilfhl at J2*,{*0«. k cupancy, very R-ood North Sid $18,200 | our nice cool ufTlce we will re- roum 11'x 1«' with tlrfptacc din with intereKting itetnM and h.HWrk'uf HIIIU!& avallauf( for a fourth bed- lueatlun, modern kitchen witli SCOTCH PLAINS view the plriuruR with you ami **ttf:, coinpftcl kittlifji, t wo IJ*-I1 room unU future buth; attati tsating space (and included In the - cover other vital «Utlmi1UH ;i«lr» llurkrr Al> 'l-TMit with UH own «\vinimtn« pool backgroundr . Of the seven hot water hcnt. The vtmt\ HI on IH NEWER SPLIT LEVEL i% ftve-.«re on the first floor Hound and »<> in the price—|;}C,000, rralillur I'urdr AD D.(H),1O off by a backdrop of tall tf ale Chapls At) !l-ItHI)N i $22,500 Include & completct master 1-1. S-aoU oti a half ucr,(J of lundHiia *l 1,300 . \, TiitL aereened porch is the Prcalon Lum $19,000 you dream about. The Jiving privacy. Tlie center hall denl Only four years old, heautlfully. t a truly large. The pa ruse, ON A KNOLL APPLE TREE AND DOGWOOD' maintained, thlH completely mod- ned to fmt-monlie WUH the panelled family kltchon.Jardjc* din- ern Hpill haw a wonderfully pr A conveniently located % duple In the pink of condition Is this i§ PHpoclnUy s|mt:|ou8, not An unusual Cape Cod huili in 11)51 ing room find the. four ex<'ijllPnt portioned living room (15.4 x 14.4), house, It baa living room, dinin newer Hpllt level only nix yearn . _or two cars, but also for Mil one of the finest lots in Moun- $37,500 ji 1 M. 1 0 dining room, uml a moiiorn room and kitchen on the l»t flooi talnwlde. Center hall, attrnt'iivu ItItriien with eating" Bpar.e. The and t bedrooma and tiled bath o: old. HitUAte'rf on ft nice pleae of td« extra fear that camps™ 4 HOLIDAY SPECIALS r imilrooniH arc muni OIIVIOLIM ft property vv lth 80 foot frontage In hdbby-i«ts nave accumulated, living; room with Hton* flr*»t (irtieeful. nltlt«' emitter hull ' i href bMroomn are good slaed; the ftecond floor. Scotch plaina. Conventional coit- and picture window with u \ lolotilitl fmilled l>j tre**n In turfH. 'I'he Hcroonod jioreli, |)U«e- the M't-itde level recreation room *-^r«r* your inspection of thin (lining IJ ripening onto rear JUT $l?,!iO(). Hcntch VlahiH Imngaluu' is IK.4 x 10 and IH Hervlcod by a Hrtuetlan with three bedrooma, OMiaUfldfn/jtroperty. 148,760. The »ipnr Kl. Mnrt'H. 3 biHtronniH, tnnit reereallon rotim i!3' x 25', yuU'k poHsession. Many HtorveB io living- room, dining room and kit- 1 ycation in junt **s "prime" tt» In cd Btnf K*]fiHsed porch, modem kit I ton K. 'I'liere it r«* four lied- lavatory nml there IN n full tm»e- t-atod nearby • for your tthopplns. chen with fHtlng* space. A 17 foot ehftn with laundry ami nejmrati ra^e. Tup condition. roitniN, IHII lili HIM IMMI MUM it lid living: room wltfc /I replace nienl. the house Itself, breakfast area—itlmi haw a viey H has basement and attic ittorage, recreation room at gra.de level 922,600, JuHt liHleil. Hlunc front Oo- lleek tin (he M«-<'inifi Hour . . , IIHHIII'C room for HD family atiUvl- XMV,' taxes. iiardLop drive. Combi- and full bnscmtmt make this hcimu Master bedroom with another IUM! Hhllf Hie IITMI flour ,ftlnn In- Tiu^idt'iitally, all tho household nation windows included. complete 111 every respect. Attrac- room or dun and lovely tiled hat- lurtidl un 'K'f|> Io( In Maple illll eJiHli-M II wide eenier hull t.ifn. lmmetliate POSMUHKIIHI, pleas- furniMhiiiK'H arc negotiable. Are tive 4%% G.I. loan that possibly on first (loor. Open Mlainvny v Kai'iiiH, a \i hi'drooniH, 1 % bttthw, llnnkfd IJJ M|>iieI«niM dlnltiK you Btartlng: from scratch? may be assumed. Low taxes of two very IwrRe bedrooms an lirfliltic^. Bcftt'cncd porch. roum HIUI lltliiu' room (lire- ant decor and low (uxen art.' uddl- $427 with heatingr expenua uf ?U'5 CAM COO ~ *2J,tOO tiled buth plus diflclar «t«ra«f clou liinof. »r ruurii-), "nMHilr." 1 ot. Many extras Include wail ( i&,fi0o. HiMicloiiH iJftpf Vm\ vvltl tluiutl jilus factort). i rico—J4a,500. annually make this home econom- 1 k I ( c Ii «' II nlrfl lulJnliilMK ical to carry. 'Secluded, but 80 aeccHnlblo! Spa- wall carpel! tig, laundry en yip JnrK* living roum, dining lir*'iikfiiM( riMriii Mini iMmder ' •> iiiOUH, center hall nrrantfcmc-nt ment, air iroitdltltmern ami nttl fitmlly ItJtrlifii, jaloiiHlcrl roo in, Mere*1 ned mill KIIINMCII Batty 1. Wiagmon with la rife living room (fireplace), fan. Beautiful brick pnlio win 4 (^xcellelit btHlro(tinn, '£ full inui'li. Oil tii'iil t '2-vnv Kn- »«iMfcrat$ din luff room, kitchen Htir-b-cu*—w*I1 tri't'd plot thai 1; rt'fr*>utton roum. IvutM fu riiKC Otit«|de, the ti|»j''<* *n*e Evtningt, R«. AD 3-3354 Wfth break, (eat nook, 2 bedrooms 240' dfipdeep.. TTwoo ccar attached #n l ntiil diiRtviuMl lend eolor mid ENGLISH STYLE ftltd bath on the first floor; 2 moro Immediate d «;« HIIIMII" In M4'iitti«n, We like fCvenlnffm tMidroomn and another bath up* Auk 2i;,!)00, it'H really din'cn'nt! riiarm- Allirrl II. C. H Immnn, Ken. AD S-»« ttfttrti. X*r*« bA,nomcnti Attached Ing IliM t'UHloin built live rot»m ranch til 1M ll«IIMt> — mid lliillf SOU Mr*, I.nl.illc lllr.e AU 2-»0T« In the porffiut school location with fraHMte. Attractive grounds, Ini on more (halt an ucr<; of ht'iuitlftil ulll foot MEANWHILE rade, Junior High and High mediate potise&aftm, WfMnlcd KroiuulH and MHnleiiN, J'er- gchooU all within walking dis- NEW LISTING fcrt Bpot for a pool. KoehidtMi but tance. not isolated. lOuwy convenient liv- Daek nt the Kniu-li, you will llnd 4 BEDROOMS -VA BATHS PEARSAIL ing, u center hull, heuutffully propor- it's of stucco, brlek and Mliingle CAPE COD ronfft ruction with heavy slate I'Ynihly (Jidoi-fiti-d brlcli \\\\<\ tioned living: roum with fireplace roof. $20,500 $1,740 DOWN & t'nime r^p!It level wllh 4 bcdroiiiUM, C. B. SMITH, JR. 2 luiliiH, Klu^Ht'd HIUI m'rcenevalk», new garage doors, nower New llKtlng In Grant School area, Movi- rlKlit H>! $23,250 Very clean modernised older homi l This on bfltunbfltu t l»l ulder home ha» Inc. with. (liHhwflHher, table top range type fufnacp und Home carpeting, for the larger iamijy. You win brfii FU.K.F.U.K mipralsed for full 4;i,K00. IHllnlitlul Colonial luw ,•()- ami wall OVBH; three goud Hissed A LOT FOR A LITTLE drappff and curtainn included. enjoy the plean&nt large acreeni value. It Jit llocated In a line neigh- Ill IBLB STHBBT —AD X.4TM trance »pj(t level anidiiK Hit- plncH 'Mi U hlite-wi'd} i'hfir Cull S In VVfSllk'ld'n KtnnelH'MKe, 4 vx~ IM«N Jei Irinek Hlnit(«TM, JI porch fur entertaining thith s •*«»*m» borhoodbhd , convenient to nchooU nvrnlmra oniri lii'dronniH e'ompletely sppa fitted An opportunit1 y for a purchaser ta There are 3 UAitCE upHtalrn bed- jner. Big living: room and dining und traiiH|)urt«i.on. Pfrat floor lift* ••••el H. Crowj '>nif<. Kiimily room. fMmt Uiin|i mitt II liirm* plot buy a nle* ranch honie. TranH- c. Blair Rosen All 3.4BWI NcrcontMl iMirch. Mttny extras ini- (over 1,'W rroui) r»r a-1!12a medlittc poHXCHHloi), tiled baths; two-car uUached ThlH J954 house- In Scutch PU lnt Hoor has entrance vestibule, ly. M'lth eating Hpncp, and a ntat> Jnnlr. A. Clniliooll- NHII-7II2I (Iiree irenhlj decMifiilfd )>ctl- hiiH a llvlntr room wllh Rood wall living room with fireplace, ilini porch. V'OMT bedroomn vit Becuiid Cka-. II. FraKkraburh, Jr. AliaJWM PETERSON-RINGLE- IIHrlllN, llIlllllK riHIIIl IV11H rant'. JuHt two yearn old nml in npnop, hrlfrht kitchen with dining ro(nn with bay window, mode floor. TBKCH |37(i. Price 117,400, Bnnn F, PMiraill AI>»-«T»S flialr mil mid cumer eii|i- excel lent condition, convenient to area, three Led room s and tiled kitchen, breakfaflt room, den a KxL'Rllciit opport.uiiHy tu purch NEWMAN-ATWOOD liiltini. < l.inli.KUr.tr IK wltll bath. KirifshPfl recreation room for powder room. >vftli low down payment. brick l''I* mid n (iildti»r |inf l» UIIH due home, rtiatlnliculiy prlt-cd fHREE TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS nml "MiinlMitlilliK i' (t II r t." 4M0HOOMS - 2 BATHS Uity Hnonir HI J:!],:HHI, AVUIItiin UlMliron jtlnjTtmtn uud e*trn nt|>aee «MI LITTLE BARGAIN $23,900 CUSTOM RANCH Jllii) Pnliiifr , . , . AO JU31T2 Uml f*>r MioriiKC or It Ii IMMI- $31,000 UHItmM Itiimnut* AH :I-O;HII Not oft.-n hi Went field do wo find lliitli Ttl> hir iruoni, ThtK IN n ucu llntltift. Built 103P. I'litt »0 x 130, Untimi- on colling- hllltthif. Jlcauttfuily I»L IT Hiich n buy. Apartment size home it is not often that wo como ally HvbHtHiulul inortsase can, be itindNciiped plot- with inlvtu-y. fl MlKtlll IMuCMNIU'f all on one .floor. Living roum, two $33,490 attroHH a home with three really arraniffd for a qualified buyer. bedrooms, 'I Imtlis, rfc rent Ion IiurlcN CoIiM'i'I . . hedronms tiled hath, kitchen with ' big bedrooms, th nmaUeHt of [The center hall noor-pl&n with rnoin, Kcrc'PtuHl ]Kir<>h, 2-t-nr «u- eatfng area. Moderate heating which Id 13.It x 11.5. Large 20 x 14 il» Neparftte dlnlnjr room and PR\W~ rn^«> CJan Inn w«t(*r hent. Many ALL BRICK RANCH N, low tiixcH. The price i« only, 3**our bedroom mil It-level. New-— living room, family sized dining tlfllly big kitchen offer til* antiwar **xtra« too II ii mo rout* to mention. BUNGALOW oppowltr new TaJnatiuea Mchooi room and modernised kitchen frequently d f AH king $28,£00. Owner anxloim for hvly C!npo C»(\, S «tto. Also only a short walk to With ample eating upaoe. Hecrca- to k" ffeq'tientiK expressed pref- offoffers eerB " yciirs nld, IIVIIIR room, dintns. $21,900 Edison Junior High. , Uoii room with adjacent half bath In-dealjfas Attractive rec- ( ° " mom, Unotty pine hltetion, .'I twin IN "CRE5TWOOD" both conveniently accessible t» reationTOow. ... room. 2-ca'r Mlzed hfdrooins. Spill rail fence STURDY CONSTRUCTION % back fenced in yard. Frontage ftUiichea t p. Fatio. Available MOUNTAIN AGENCY"- Realtor Niirritundlnf? property. Overnlzeil A com hi nutloii that nm't b(? beat ~ k hathd. Larere panelled grade- over 90 feet wide and located in at one*. N.I Summit Aye., SIIIIIIKII VU \\-2-212 (iaraHO, larfi" iTlek patio, water $18,500 t^loan .'irclllterluraJ llnoa on tlltf* level recreation room. 2 car ga- fine, Jcfter«on School area. i:\rn. < It U-UTM or Cll for comfortable llvins »nd eafo of ."( lnMlriionJ brirk Cnlnnial homo tn ritKe. C.an/hot water baaoboard mifteiipr, humidifier. 1^0.500. Call HnufK. IIN it < JUM- (ail NIMIIIIII heat. Hardtop drive* Owner, AH il-OUtiS. muintt'iiance. A lotnl o^ live rooms lili'tiiri'Riiui- UrlKlmvoud1 . Living lie. ivhli tnn nU-fly ileeo- room wflli lirfpliu^ . (Iliifus room. rntcd liedruoniN »•• ih<> Iti-wt —11 v I us room w i t h bo w \v 1 nde- w Idtrht-n with rUnfUR Himcc, open j COUMANPL floor nml a hi rue. newly t\n- Jxtrch, rccrfaUoii room, outHlUe H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor iNlieil "dorutltiiry" riMiiii on •wall; an all elcetric kitchen «itli l^allo with Bar-]I-Q. TraiiNlcrrpd the -fid IN OIIM neivlj llNled uiniiTS i-an tiivo inimtuliato occu- $23,900 WESTFIELD Our 33d Year FANWOOD linmc. Kl.rh.-i.. .Hi..-If*., llv- di.shwHHht'r and dhiiUK Himcf; plUH liif£ room and itoreh an* "JIIM( three clifcrful iit-tlroomf* ami a You'll love that comfortable rlulit" r«n- n ymifiK fan.ltj <.r ON A CIRCLE screened porch! Kjccpllent wlie» reOred r«ii|tl«l. The > ard In tiled bjith; Jurs'ft baspniont recrea- ONLY you enfertuln ,. . bier living ruo uiilf*' I a rue tvllii mniij treew "2 IN 1" IN MOUNTAINSIDE with firflplRda ... bis (ilninjf VERY SPACIOUS RANCH tion room; over-wizod attached $24,900 :•.; . . big",: modern kitchen. 1/ it nil NltrilliN, May we tell )uu GARDENS AREA m»r«* t KuraB-c; com hi nation «inrmn and Really two homes in one—lusu- $26.500 •A well-located brlck-tron trees . . , flnt> nelgrhbor** . . rtnij.N indoor living and carefree Colonial. , Tucked away on a circle and jusi It and we think you'lj HKree with $32,900 HIMVOIIH; very low fuel costs anil outdoor h os p i t u 1 Hy a ro u n d the OH pafo as can bo for the kiddie* ua that HV VEKV liotn^MHu. PwtuunlnK jiool on a beautifully initdest tuxes. l !e thia 4 bedroom. 2 bath home. 1 lamlflcappri \k »u re plot. O Only a short walk to all schools, Not ony are fheri' H laiTre bedromuM ami L full hadiM on one 1 JMinclled den. Screened porch. l»t With a touch of modernistic cle- floor hi til In mm i'I nut* home, but tlx'rc t.c a |>3 split lev living1 room with fireplace and SO WONDERFULLY lilK llviliK room, IK' Kcret'iied porch will) mvONs from modern iiffers. Livint? room with fireplnr clininer room. An "Out of this Kitchen i»r diiiint; roum and Hie --car niinmv i« attached. dlnlnp room, pine imnollcd kl Three bedrooms on 2nd floor. •world" kitchen that would, be hard Full haHeninit, Very Icvely trer shaded Krouridn, Truly an $33,900 flit'ii with eating Hpacc Koiir be* Hiiwemeiit recreation room, O-E to heat In this prie* rang^. A cool ACCESSIBLE ummtuil home rium- tu MuuntatiiHidt' wliopiilim arcu ami buy rooms* itnd two t IU*d Imth^. T)- dlshwuaher. l*fne panelled kitchen. l*letnre~llhe anil printine In Ucautiful yard. breemeway to idle away many It tie. 1 teeiiMpiTS can't overcrowd th plea riant hours with aw nine: typ" On lajdlow JT'lace . . , amonsr oth* tlilw KptteluiiH "t'nj»e i'ml" \a~ 'J't,7 x 2:> rrcroatitm ruom! t"Jra pan ntnffe and dlwhwaHhor. Largo mum fcaturen sucli ay a HITCHII H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. tirriiuweoient Int'lutli'M («(• Colonial fit tin1 popular Grant ;tt the pool" 941 ,SOi), plpt only a «tone's throw fr**m nleetj de<-iirn«ed (MMlroonm tho n**w Tjainu(|u^H School (ind ; lined kttch«n with (lifthwaHhpr, nml IMUII on the ttmt Hour, ft-hnoi urea. Trttty, with a In ,'. It replace in tin* 23* living rooii mI fihim |no Hlxeiililt* lirdrtionm play park. We like it, wo know that is alHO ciirpetod, a watc: wiiuK.w uml llrcphu-e In the livE you will too. softener, and an attic fan. n ml hn IU oil 1 he MTOIHI C. B. SMITH, JR., Realtor SPECIALISTS IN Hour. The IIVIMy K room IN ruom; comfortable, too, with , ANOTHSR %i it Mi* In rw *' * HIi M re |» I n ee, HfrmtieHft r Multipll e illnR WESTFIELD, FANWOOD, SCOTCH PUINS AND MOUNTAINSIDE liookNheUi'N ii mi riihliirtMt porcli off tht1 dining room, mode III Crntral A>f. AD 2.0300 233 Mill 111 AVK. ill II In K room lidN iiledire _ , K. Kitclien mid powder room. On tli lll-r...Vi'l Is Rvnllablp In tho THREE LEVEL WBSTIflKI.D SM sollTI AV VlrKlnln Cnirrloh ...AD n-M2r Tnmaijuen Scliool arPU. Th AD ».MH9 Km, Only l'\ -'-7700 1'iiMiu't \\til) fu niuilern kll. second door, three fine bedroom KlUl I'ljnn ., ...AD 3-.VI4O upjicr Ipyel 'ironta"lSs"a"larB:e"ilv1i>g- •Tenn Mc(.ulri> SSII-7.-.14 4'liriu uorkffioi* under |iur«-|i i dll FOUR BEDROOMS and a tiled luith. Exceptjnmil con ...AD S-S387 r";im, L, nimpcd illnln1g room, An.,Mi, Kiiiiii.lrrn Si Mi :I-IITII «-eiir uiirimei heaiidlnl MIOII- upAi-louupAi'lous rnodnrmodSnn " kitchen',kitchen, " 3 bcil^- ADJACENT TO BALTUSROl 1I.HJ ICimnton .. KHIM!.-,sn Hm tul tilth liont»u«< of ni ruction, attached crftraj?r, rooms and L- tiled bumbuths (1 with 21* BATHS DU'fc MilKtilc PI. 7-HUSI 171)', TIIIN IN II urn llMiliK. stall shower), rcjidy for *iuit?lc poPHeu^iuit. 124, JAMES J. DAVIDSON $31,500 $27,900 yoo. HBALTOH Tho (jraclc Icvr] has a spacious mahoBHiiy panelled came room AD S-7.-.5O piiwder room and 4tli bedroom. Backing up to thla famous ffolt IrftB of addftlonal i>olntn that Jil*o a utility room with laundry course is an imuHufilly attractive make it mpst api>eallii(f, too. Ji« "HOMES FOR RENT" Hcmftcr Sfnltlple Llfltlnff tubs, furnace and hot water heat- homo on a large treed and prettily IH UJ* tell you all about thim ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor shrubbed lot (100 x 150). Thla when you call ua. We liuve Mtvernl line liiuuen home has three generous bed- (NOTB TUB «T") r.ir r.-nt fu tin- JK^H)-9.I7.-; 4 BEDROOMS roams with partitions in for a prliT rmti£<*. We'll lie Klntl to I'r?ct $yMKC' IIardt()P driveway. fourth bedroom thiit could h<" lirliM—Jitftt full AI» i;- or :u completed for very little money. Realtoi V/i BATHS There are 2^ baths, center hall Insurer entrance, beautiful airy living 203 Elm Street room with noiverl picture window, ADams 2-5664 MALLETT $20,500 formal dining" room, spacious mod- ern kitchen, recreation room, full batiement and 2-car yorafje. Owner AND trannterreti and is nnxious for of- JUST LISTED fcrn. Vou will love this pretty Mountainside h^ttlnB. IfnuBe I" Hull rn!,,nii I'll 11.1 Immaculatu throughout, complete n.l h, VV.MII : l.'.n ..n . MEIERDIERCK I.IHMK 1 II 'Mill 111' •plitri'. illnl aluminum .iinrms and Mcreent* un'l !<•!!. lillrlui,. rcli: has --0 electric service. . NANCY F. REYNOLDS "ii IIrm 11.. Realtors ami i nw to UMtOrM 5!ullf|ilf I.Kline .Vtuiheri DANKER & DANKER, Inc. '.' - BYM. tnt Raa.'«|| JUST A HOP, SKIP AND JUMP BARRETT & CRAIN 141 ELMER STREET JAMES J. DAVIDSON ttmatr r. iirmou. ADS-MSS m;,u, KST.vrrc AND ixsunAxcn 149 ELMER STREET Jus! ;< lii.|i. i,| MI ITIIMI; iisnx; «r Morrii AVB. jjBjrlin gdinMt ABI-SOM .linn.u- Hltti •i.-«- Tin . I I nml AD 2-5050 HI - li.-i WBSTPIKI.IJ AOnnifl 2-4^48 : II- llvliiu. A I) U-7R5O y?»J»«lta Kliloll AUS-3MT Illil.-r (,.|, z NI;W riiovmnxci: IIOAD Onljr WILLIAM A. CLARK W* °™* AIII-I1S9 «'•: 2-<-III- AD 3-1800 — ISVISMN'CS — cc p. Hnll .... Realtor ; Bodi«fa nntf* J. I)nvldn»n Hnrold IJ. finer PI, 8-300,1 438 SAnth Are.. Wratflrld ; JUS, AI.ITR Mncl.il a AfJ 2-TSftO' ADamia S2( inj- II. Mtil'iirrt *11 Z-TKM AI> ~-0H»3 All.rrt fi. nnnker AO 2-tHrt ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor 1 Member I.. tfrliWIorlllK I-'A ^-4(171 PL S-a804 Ample parking In rf«r, rlii-rt VllKrr Ml :I-!!S«I P. CAMILLO S SON Harrr T. Danker WutS«l«—raawaad—Seolcli plain (NOTE TUB «j I. II. flttrrrfl. .fr All l'*7u:fa i. KSTira — iNsun —Mon.tiiln.lar ii. MAi 423 NOtlTII AVE., W. Baltlplc LlXl •»r Mulllplr Llntlnit All J-UtlS Frnntlln C. IVfliMin en S-SBSS 43 KI.M HT1IHKT Mnlllnlr II.tins Mrmlrrr 203 EMI STIU:I;T of Ihr Wratflrld Ilonrd •*£'*•>>• "• •">ll[*r«. l:ll«,,l,P||, , ..All 2.r.lMo ...All 2-R.125 EDWARD A. CAMIUO Mm, jruti-t llpni-1 —NKn.nris II. llrluutr itltt'Ulr .. ...An 3-o.nis ...U) :i-irr.ii »>• II. Slm«, Jr...... AH s-»!m — iNsi;uon ..AU a.j»ui n II. Vniicr, Jr..'. ...AI> .1-.'IIIIII M II. Wlieiry ...AD 2-.MT8

" ».-.-.•«. i.Tn icit- r..tim«, Ilvl.ii; rn,,iil, - full ImlliB1, All S- THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1861 HEAL ESTATE *0R SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE • HELP WANTED- • • LEGAL NOTICES • Good citizenship awgrda >?iven to Morirs Lai'k iind Joyce — New and ameU, fully 'i'AKl'! vour giimmer h«sieKK s jrifl F€MALE Playgrounds ^uaraat««d, Reasonable. Snowdea from Hit J'OTTUKV SHO1-", Selceled MeCracken. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Applianuts, ISl North Ave. W. ADKt'eumis in Mariy AmerieaH and pimic KOI 2-041S. 4-26 tt The orflhiane«; putiiiHlnHl herewith (Continued from previoaa page) Ouistemporary Anu-runsn d+Kj^uw i\v<* ff, Jarvis .i*.rug Slut*'. M Klivi Si. «a« inlrouui.tMl tit a lliv^itiHK t'f tin- TEEN AGE REALTORS INStlftOtS liulli practical and beautiful, it. l-e- Also, Span Bowenbook, Naney ttiii at tlie factory. Xiayi'i- win! Couiuil ol liu" JVu-ougli There were IIS wha rcgiatored LOOKING FOR TABUS? •if MnuiilainHla* In >ht' Cutinly of Meyh, Debbie Meyii, Patty £6 Pfo$p»|icn y-.*, Mon. IMil, !in«l will l*c lulthvr (•.msidri-'-'i! JohnnJh y JJacobsonb , JJohhn H Husk, Pat- Teen Age playground located Iw pare our iiriees, tliroufih Sut. 7-I.-2I for 15-20 huui'M wv^feiy, vim 1>e ««!»- for iinal pnwHsiK*' afst*r publif. lu-ar- rick McDonnell, iNor« Dale, Deb- hind the Senior High .School thh OKR^TWO-TBBBB-Steps—• lhnt*i V$l1 tWre an? In this brick B. T. WIl.I.IAMS. tSS ri'iHrnl Ave. ^ts ni hi! »s n (in iiH-il uuih<>rh ing of walil Mayor and <*oum.-ll to be and frame Colonial ranch made to order for iho t-oupk- need- Xe&e iiruvt Bt., no parking urobtem. AVON r^prt.'St'ntutitc. SI-VSTHI cst in/iu Juiy IK, iiitil, at *:3i» f'.M. bie Decker, Maureen Kilkenny, year. J I: > 1. J I -II t5|)t. bus's liikc, needs ing $& ft-w stt |m as possible. Thrt'e HU-ps* U> enit-r into the AD S-Z1B8 iJNheU l..-rritot:i.'H RvaHabJv- vh-lnhy I0L.MKH A. Ml.il-'I-'AKTH, renter JialJ and to the lovely rear living room with hay new tire, asking $5, gow wluvc, fir,. italnvay Ave.. Rcliu Lakt.-. (,'ali M Byroutfh t'lvlik Sharon FolliiijfStad, Karen KoU The we*k's most popular activi- win4uw and fireplace; forma! dining room; raodcrft kHrhen B-4-tf AH SN6211. Atos, ai i;-r>uy. liiiKstad, Pamela Chcffli, Jimmy ties were ping pong, box hockey, with wall ovc«. aishwasher and Uining- space; thr**e bedouble shades. time steady. HZ. Fawliifjus. l^ft 11 Barbara Bacon, Devon Faith Eng- tJ K. T. WILLIAMS. 71KS C»BtrHl An. TO I.IItfl'l' AM» Four days a week th* teen-agers #»*'&£*' ** convenient for brinKine hojnt* the groceries, FWinul 1 Uroud Si., \V«»tttt?M, N. J. lish, Kenneth Rosenbloom, Ruth Jiving with Informal ease, |8J,9€0. / N«ar Grove Si. K ii d AMI lOSPlTIO^KIt. 1 ton Chiyi.li?! , swic, have the use of the gyia. II there AD 2-2158. new. (lti».,~,u. Muyfulr Kudlii, AI) 2- on /,»I\I:I S \\i)i ) TTO HI:I.HII. I.ATIT ; Johnston, Debbie Rice, Bonnie 263:!. • HELP WANTED - • TIKBIIKHBII XX nill,lll«lnill« « AAMM Bronston, Lynn Rosenbloom, Kath- is sufficient interest s basketball FIVE SKDH06MK—renter imSl Colonial with cool spacious Do Von IiU Blfctrlp I.IKht Uuilix? S'ritt i'TI HIOM AC<1»HI>IN«S Tlj room*. There art* four full second floor bedfootns plus il fifth A»k ttbout 120% SiivinuTM leen Tyrrell, Carol Goldstein, league will be formed for the boys. room whirh van ba u«ed as rten or bedroom; and a sixth fully KIMXHr iiiMiin, exccllenl i-iiudltion, T II 10 I It CONKTHITTM^ AN B* T. WII.I.IAMS. W5 tflXruI 4 *;;•-':>; aiitUilH-K: manoKHiiy ,.;ir.i tjiiii*-. MALE OR FEMALE TIIK SMI UK AMI KXTKN'I' Ol' The srirls participated fn basket- IUIIWJKHI bedroom and bath o« the third floor with a wiuf N>ar Cirove St.. no aarictue nrobu Also, Roy Feldinan, iMarii; Ja- Ktairway approach. The «t*« of the living room, dTiiing room, tduimKiSny (iillin^ table, ti diniriK ball, relay races, steal the Indian AD a-SlBS. 5-4-tt ciuiiis. niaboKany cheKt. I'l. fi-::7S&. TKf.t.Miti "WissHn-ld HnaiHiat fiiKii- TIIIOIII IKio, i!v rill: uiniori; cobson, Valerie CoMy, Susais Clark, kitchen »t-e all proportioned for the family with many varjco mn. tut inn hsiH, ojH*«ii>ir f»r it (ciiin- Joyce Anthony, Mel Thorne, Fran- Ill.Ur wooden Venetian blinds—211" Ooiiim^iisuraU* waliiry with heinMUs I'SIIIS, VKW JKIimit," FrmiKlHi School area. $40,900. BROOK AVE. U |>lf*!!;*;* nt work ftJK ronditK»«»- T^le- On Friday the teen-ajpers went S5S Bruufc »T... So. Il»i,,tHld x T.K" with sutures, in good condi- 1!K IT OHDAINKO by the Mayoi cine Plowch, Barbara Hunt, Bob- tion. Al> 3-H7L'. pimm- Ai> ^-7400 bi'ltti'fii ov«ly well-proportioned living 1*1, r>-UiM| Brader, Sharon Sherkey, Susan room 2CX15 plus bay with fireplace: cool<*lile screened porch; elilnu I'losei, Jji; tallies, dressers. 1'b fHtahi mlujii I't-al fStati' on'ivfs ! was held. Doug Moore, Bob Iticci, 6-18-8t thv \)n*L4 for it mi h* Min a ii i,y &&A- KKCTIOIH" ll Shawcross, Susan Coburn, Chris- dinette areas modern kitchen; bedroom tor den), H1*M1 Nun. Si'rtion 2.1.1, Sni'tinn 2.H and Sin- George Skrba, Bobby Nelson and Two ' very tmacious second floor bedrooms, another tiled AwriQliKS—Cherry tth*»«t drawers, wnnuiii. (MY iff not iipcti nil Sunttn v. tlon ^.if, of flit1 al'ov*.' t-ntitlKil ordi tine Strulje, Carol Strube, Ricky bath'; many I'lospts int'ludiiiff one walk-tii. Full dry basement; SS; pine cradle, $15; hutch dry-sink, nnliit' an- amiMulfii to ri-nil as iol Rtrube, David Dunn, Hichard Rich Seiig participated in this Hteam oil heat ;iioubie garage; yoar own pure well water. $85; maple drop-leaf tfll/ie, $2S; PETS FOR SALE • lows: Thp investor might be interested in selling Ihe two surveyed small round table, 122; cleamM wall Chinch, Jimmy Chinch, Paul Karo- event. "2,13. Fl«or affa, in the nu U>is at an estimated $S,0i)ti apieoe, thus retaining the major cupboard, $68; Boston rocker, $20; basky, Joyce Carpenter, Judy Hoff- Teen-age archery began another portion of land for hi* own use. Priced at $41,500 for th*? old cliaira; reHnlshed dry-sink, |fi niaU', Hi nii.iilhs, AKO rciMxttM'tMl, • EMPLOY. WANTED uffict' entire property. some old guna, clocks and miK.full. y hiiM'tdaJrO, htnmttbrt>ktin very »;*.•-1 y p. man, Oilia Rtevcrmnn, Sheilia season Thursday, During the first pine furniture tn-roygii. Of«m daily ij-h'iHUy, %ih or hem aftw. Pi.. Z- •u»« rtt- Stevermun, Paula Rabkin, Judy 12-ti. John Piimlej-R, Houte No 16 will clean attics, cel- hf day's outing the basic fundamen- BSS1. lars, garages. Will cut lawns. Garde* Robbin, Billy K«avea, Lyn Utel- Lafayette (Suseex Co.), N. J, work snd srefiera! houaecl^anitup, a« aa ierM, |iatroiis tals and safety rules of grchsry THE JOHNSON AOINCY, INC. your jobs. Call Arthur, AD 2-8636. i pflih tenants or t baum, K«thy McDouna, were discussed and applied. The f2itf patitK, uicluilitj rU pll SKHVISI^ Kas refrigerator. 312; Ky AUTOS FOR SALE • fixtures or tuiulpmoui UHed for Also, Hobby Nolll, Maureen St. archery program, under the direc- vraitsi «M HMMar* washer, $7; both in good [•umlitlon. ..i'S Day Nursery—half day pJny or sah* ol' mercliaiitimf, K John, Diane Warren, Leslie An- tion of Mac Quiftley, will tneet.^v- AD 3-290ii. SGti Norlli Ave., VVe«l- Arfft K h H 11 not im'fln floorn o. LOl ISK H. JOHNSON tu MEAN JOHMION, JR. 1VM <:HKVI«O1.UT llfl AiJP jtcilan, and all day sessions. H**t lunches, l HI its ol HOOIH us*!tl i>rinciiially ery Tuesday and Thuridisy at 9:30 fleld. 6-2y2 snacKsi pre'school piugram, I^tnced* drews, Kenny <>alipeau, Carol for nnn-jHibllc ptirjjOHCH, sue! a;m. In the coming weeks Wo PAIUSE K. OAOnWIM — AD I>HM In play yard. J^or in format ton, CH Nt tirade, SticiUt'niul rvi»atr, i»r*i Heaves, Gail Reaves, Bobby RUTH C. TATK — AD 1tMM KAMIIl.t!ll,°KU|>iT si'rtan. 1958, <>x<-i'l- S-8O4O, 4-lS-t! Khm ov jiai'Uughiji' or m(?rshan Diiuna, Karen Barry, llene Mc- tournaments will be held, with or Hhow vvhulfiWH or for oflhres rtot awards going to the winners. Tliise Mrmkera of Multiple Liatlas DON MAXWELL'S I.ANDNCAI'lXfJ UHtttilty U(,('csMat»]i' lo Hit- iH Dpnlia, Cbristlhe IfolFman, Joan H»t!!o. hcatt'r, \V\V. Mstfie. ahvaya Pl*»or« or pnrttn of floors uweii i>i iu- Valerio, Barbara Kupfer, !Mary participating the first 4ay 88R MOI'NTAIN AV12, snraKPil. Il.in5.or lust DHIT. Al.> 2- TRIOH WO11K i'liuilly lur toilctH or roat rooniK Bill Schneider, George Skrba, 4725. utilities, mUim rooms, processhiM Kupfer, J&mtis DsSmione, Alice An 2-3:i'AJ.«"O\ t-iLiur HiMlnti. HSU, ert SeliK, Neil O'Brien, Paul J M»IKIHIUI5 Cliiiiu C'liltlncf not h« liit-hulei} In 'Floor Area. barn Campbell, BarbaVu T?oom, M. A. MERCNER • ROOMS FOR RENT • Uluiij «>iil ulwrN In Him*, 111 I'XOllKllt I'lillilltltilt. All S-BHli. e-t8-tf In imluBtrial Kutw»i* 'Kiour Area enbrenner, Bob Barchi, Bob Nel- StKOllKTAItV With much dit^njfl^d sluill m*"iin ffi'on« floor (trcn with- Judy 'MeDonnld, Laura McDonald Mtmhrr BUCK, lSfiil Klri'tm. lilai-U. 4-<\ • N(.>!'i-*'(:ii'iiil u in I lulmtiiisti'iiti vi> x<•**!>!.ions, in nny l^shlonfB ; PlalU liunlloij. DyiutHtuv, J3ow*-i- uimloWH, |!orioticc» wn!lt.H'K (lull' Htlir after fJ:H0 P.M. 6-I!i!~3t nsurf or boiiei' room, M>ltl»le LIKIIE nr*ttm tume was awarded to Mlndy Jaffe, Bushey, Betsy iSanko, J"«ul Hoff, FURNITURE REPAIRS tloii. tiaik. K. J., Fir s-!isr»9. $ rootni;for rent in nice colored fif)I\O away for ihv, Sunmnor or just »Way, Second prettieat went to Judith Richard Selig, Barry KUiman, Pe- e. Call AP 2-6819.«-8-tf ADami 2-0326 IINH1 C'lIU YPMSIIi 2 - (I " n r , fnlty a few uo-ekH'.' la't HAl< l.muisc«p«" huWfpr K"in> IH a I'M ARE YOU PATRIOTIC? o<1Ul|i|<«tl. llOMt niter. All i-334t; Nervine uiitlntitin yottr |rr»u»ftN, Al i rrjp HitUuCf> In the lr Martin. Ribbons for thn most orij»- ter Atamantyk, Rev. HesSf Pain r Ht'strirtotl Cum- . If so, you want to promote your RTRAV futniahed room, garngt' avail llfti'l- 7, AI") 3-SU14. Zone .inal costumes went to Darby Gib- Dilorio, Gerry .McGowan, GlaSCO family's good health in support Bble. AD 8-1215, 6-29-tf Smith, Bob Rice and Jimmy Arbss, of! th* new National Interest In 1»S« (JMJSMOllM.B, llyilrumnlit', SS. .)ft. A Htnif bons, OiHa iStevej'man and Devaii physical (itnftBM. And here in thelitHtli iJleftBRtU room for Kcntl«.- "•li'inl. fi^itftn. Clpfln 1111(1 ill lintnl an II liulldii onstrtirtlou Faith Knglish. David Dunne won Beeswax, which was moulded in- hum* that will help you do it- man. Jiioe t^uiet home, good north •'uiullllnti. Al> 2-165*. T-li-lf l for living', c or wiirk- three ways. It'» compAct enough side Ibcstloii. Cotivenient to all MAYFAIR RADIO, INC. qimriiTB of for ntitity, in- the ribbon for the funniest. to candles having such shapes as for easy upkeep'lhat means more transportation. Garage available. AD I1MS OOIX-K, li'mni t'olullt ion, rit'iio !H 2-fiS!5. ntiicrv utility purprtfiOH or foi* riuilo tailH were or for exercise via gardening. It II HMMIIUll bertmom, private bath or t( l*'vision or cMhor truiiHinti following boya and girls entered: the handicraft work 1..411K.—1tH;i, 2-tlnor R<>*lun, (ft R*M! Ii' M'OSIAN xvitiitH tlnyjt work clounlnt mii i-StiSin t*xtUmiv patlnpg g in tn a fiMV .minutes from a grade ftiirt entrancB. Call AD 2-3317; nr 1 Hfhooi ha% tin* railroad station and ^MiaH —i"\v lilili^llA'O. JI.ITiO. Ai) :i-or li-ixfmn. Kxpci'h'iit'i'il. Kvciy V\i- t ial IIHO, Ronnie Brody, Bruce Scliork, Kar- were: Joyce Howarth, Lois Steiner, 1, AI> 3^20H. Air-Cortditioning day, t-vt'iy uther Thurwtay uv Mmi- bus woulil encourage the f am liy BlOii. en Belhiscio, J«e I,ci?owski, Ellen Claudia Hownrth, Bob iRice,rPran- tu walk, Keeking chair? Oh yep, KzesnuLek, Susan Colburn, Ann there's room fur that on thf patio. WAST « large, iilensniit room? Sep- 111,11 Ol.OMIOHM i:. railic.,. 'hi-nli'r, nl»>vi' u-n 'Mack, Barry Kleiman, Bobby Ijfvinj? room, dining room, modern arate bath, crows vcntlUulou, pri- T.V. and Hi-Fi Service Ktmil runniiiK t(,inUUoti. ^i^r,. Ai> ;s-(Wits wimliiHl, SimonSKJMI, H;I! iwfiu1- Tljrowl)ri(i(re, Su,tan Shuwcvoss, vate home, walk to atution, garage vt\ to SeliK, Oeorga Skrba, Paul 'Hoff, . kitchen, |>in£-im»cIl3 «»r A i Mark Bass, Laurie Malcojni, .lay three hedrooms, two hiuhs—all on AD 8-8085. 11. .- pun »r thiH i'am -Dllorio, Linda Malinskj, one floor. Transferred owner most Call HIM IIIH'I* *|nii«i L'-iloiir UIvl(>rn nf Mniin Oanevan, Robert St. Jrihn, jay Van Carol DiMnin, Dlanne Roberta, Oj- iiiixioiiH to move. Asking" $§ti,5Dti. Nl,lfll3l»IXG room, KTHtieman prv iinriUiip. TiiiM pnmt»i'r'Ml "HciMtnii ^ licr i'by " •i) lliln ! Mostnaund, Beatrice Mould, iMar- (Near Wcstflelu.) fcrrort. AD 3-6707. ' \ tftr" in in iHTt'i'it imM-iianii^nl IUM- In nuisdtiry mid ana Rwoot, Diane tSimcock, Lolida . AD 2-2633 «Htiun. New u-inis.. Ai-.-i'ii paint. iC%- Ihii Mould, Diane Nowton, T^inda iNewton, Vanessa ri'Hfill wiillfwali lii-cs, raillii iiml urhfttK' ami HrfpliiiM'H. Andrew, (Jem'ge 'Mason, Jeri'y lllr- hi'MtiM'. $.l",l). Cull All i-KSJJ. d mid pr< mint A \> ~- Hlackmon, Brenda .Si^nner, Linda • APARTMENTS-RENT* Established 25 Years M. A. MERCNER ' ? ll iiiiiNlrlal Y.'HWH. Tin- ttnundu- ci, Marie Kerlin, Ken Fernbnck, firaves, Fran Pittipaldi, IMary Realtor — iMnnnmce FIVE modern rooms, 2nd floor, new fll'M (>f Laiu'ie Ui.se, Ktephou Satchell, Jo Fans, Terry Fittipaldi, Carol An- 012 Datlejr Court AD 2-4140 home, Includes all utilities. Conve- • BUSINESS SERVICES • i Hulhi"- Uisi) and Jano :Mailor. nient to shopping* and transporta- AITSNBURG'S-EUZAHETH, N. J. • LEGAL^ NOTICES • itiW Zont' Mup wliirli iirt'ntti|)HtiH drews, Cathy Willard, Bobby Nel- ilsr Miiyiir anil j clous' studio apartment, completely ALTENBURG'S her or telephone. 1 on Malcolm and Beatrice Mould, Afte Cathy Hosoeray, Judi Moore, Ma- ('"tuitii nt tin Towh ni Wostiirlil lor it, hi- within 'A' modern aid private, all utilities. Vnloli c*»tititf IttKilaeMH fittrenn Korline. Tho boys, Adults. J7J. Dial 888-1S1S. 2,'l» North Avenue, Wrutllplll rrm-wal oi' ilii- Pkimry Hi-lull Oon- fi-8 KU'ls—' rie Iloxuy, Hita Curley, Ijorraine 6-23-tx tUaau S-H3II3—* fiimi'tii'ii i.ii-tMiwt* fur im'miHt'K Hit - t aye 5-H — Hriu'e Schorl<, and age Hoeninir, Pat Hurss, Barbara LEE K. WARING PIANO-ORGAN SALE iiiilcul nl noi-Stiii Central Av«nue, Siwi ion ;. I, Se d.'i, Se •nor I-12-tf U-ll*™Konny Brody and Jay Cana- Blnuwlt, Jennie Lee, Joan Ortlepp, KRAM'OIl ' ISSUBOB AIM C(IMHTIOM;I) deluxe t h< Wi-nl Drill. .!!, Hi-i'l lo t\A ft eel Inn il r. of TIIKKIRXUOIK KKIIt'CTIOW* nillI5PTAnVFlHTISlNO.otTBet print Thr- r>ffleprH of thd corporntion EH- {|h» It!"!' van. , Domj Moore, Jim Arbes, Fran enminutitig, school. Avnilnhie A' HKiK SI31.IMTM1.M Intr, MimeoKrapblnp. Sales campaigns nvv- Ann Diinnnlnro, Vri'Hlilriil, lOlirt to roaii HH I 1.(11111 XAMI'i.ION planned, printed and produced. WjumlilR AVI'., l''t. l,uuil«-nlnli'. Via.; "Ii. J, For 'AA' H n The citizenship awards fot the Powers, Bev Hess, Marcla Welsh, "RtADY TO MOVE IN" 1. AD i!-77t)0 or AI-> 3-0941. TTO ISKI> um huUtihiir littlon Cotintr Printing & »Ri (lixjlBJ1 ! 1L l>llBHBtnii>, Vlci- PI-.-BWOHI, Msixiivi *. Hf- week went to Billy Nex^ood and Lynn .Miller and Both Sayko. Z.t» North Ave.. Wcntllrld BUI PplltrnI Avo., Wi'Htflelil: .loliil ,T. IT fi'Mt (15 .) of Inttu-fji Very spacious 4 bedroom, 2H t>ath llltlHIIMI — W I'lll.lT/.KII — AD UNtl IingaHlitfi' Sffi-rtiiry. Tilll Central i vc of aUfif l Lark CbristiUes. • - Hnllt Ifvel. B«auttt'ul grade ifvel VOVIl rbom», gr^nd section, conve- 1 fiCRANT family .ti>uin..{2fi x tin with glass* nient to ,:tfaAsmirt^Uoiij UMSIJIOBS VttHX — KP(A1»I5 — SOUMIllt — Av*',, Wi'HUlt'lO . Hiciuirii iJagUHtiU'ii, people' prrifoh'Pil. ?13S. WiiU' Mox MAKOV'S* '1IAH1.IN . 'I'niiHiirrr, 11 r, Kllf»=ox St., WeMftoM, omiliiln tun th»n liifif COLUMBUS HllUI/Sff doqrH, to concrete }>nUo. fffit csf n«*o iRuinmer playground got off to,a * liBr«e living room from cfciilfer eld Leader. Oblw'lltiiiH, ir miy, shimlrt.iw maili> Hurinjf thd''eourse "5f 'Ihe ivejlt hall with firept««« HYMI IKJW win- America's finest planon BIK! oi- INSTRUCTION inimt.fiiai^Jy in writing to i.loy «'. lar, titiHt I«'H tn, fttnuu') pood start at Grant School with 03 Rrnnn are drjuiticnily prU'f Hl.'tslu"! \ \'rciil;irn3, ArlinH TIIH u Olot it i»f r l).»i t porrli oi about 250 boys am! ^ivis attended dow. Hot water h»at» two-car *s'ft- FI'IIlVl?Hfi:b,Houlf] Bide, near tmns- make room fur store iiHfrtUloiiN anil registered participants. By Fri- ritB*-', large lot, $3C»,i!50 portfitloii and shopping,*. A flfwt floor tv>At(lp|il, N. .1. '''i'Kf the Cojumbuw playground. The •studio room, ki<*tlu*n and .shower. ahipmrnts of full Htork, Now is~y*»m 15, II. BENN15TT, tencher of piano. TONY'S TAVK11N, lNf. "Ii .2. 'Mee Koti(» day a totul of 129 had registered. Heat nml hoi water, Tenant pays opportunity to navi- liun«ii«:dH o Latest mothoils. ClaeBifiil and imp- 6-2!l-2t - l''i'!'B JS. mornings wore spent in i and rtoilnl'H nn ti tx-nutlfii) |ilnmi or <>r ulor. LcRaons !n your home, S<18 On Thursday Grant School had 1 SJIH and light. Adults, no pets. AI* : contests. The boya were.busy or- CENTER HAIL TO FIVE ACRES 2-7189. . ' 7-0-2t frati. AltfniJiirK'p lift yfiiiH insure Dorian ltd., WostlioH. Call AD 2-BS9I1. l'( 1I1.1C VOTII'K .nlv*''of til I ac Rru •13 conteslants for the costume pa- you of rfllaiile quality a! Imv 6-B-tf TlH' Ol'diuancv iMthlisiitMi iii'n-u'it MhiSmuin h ildhu; Hi'/. Kani?.iIW a sof(!>iil! team for-a ral- i rade. Most original ribbons were Attractive five bedroom, 3 bath ,«t iUmr apartment ViilH Inll'OllUi'IMl til II lIHTlilllS' «r tl Ihnu ton ly with JeflVrson ]>Iayj4i'o Hi'tler nt THRO. It. AUIIANU lniil, ami will lie further riniHlcli-n man. Barbie North, dressed as an ••'OH employed young couple Alti-iiblllK's" I-'l8 Fcrrl* 1*1. Weiffftelil fur Ilnnl IHIHIIIIKI' ni'li'v |iul>ll<- li« thejersey loops. Two porchen, three-car attached 1 old fashioned Indy, won the ribbon garage. J-pt UK make an appoint- ladifK. Share large furnished apart- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, Inc. All I'-TMIl — AU n-2T inn i»f (saiil Aiayni ami M'liil io ri:il IUKI IHIHII n: Mnxl- The younger ntfe ^roup had a for the prettiest costume. The fun- jnent to Hhow you this property. ment- Beautiful private room. 01OH« nr>o K. .lempj at., r)ii*iiii.-ti!, N. j. B-5-tf ln> lirhl .Inly is, llHil, a( l'..M. muin bniliHnu size to In Jirty-ttvo $49,900 tu shopping ami bus, AD 3-3014, l^l^illiE A. iil'i f5 f > of Jo coloring content on WcilncBday. Kl- niest masqueruder waa Greg Fos- Ilii Kll v r»f mint yardd nrcn (Sec Pni lis Johnson, Hhunimi ^IcAliister, FOI'H room apartment, one block ARCHIE BUYS Raymond Young — Piano Studio Stu'ttnn). ter who took the part of a cook, from town, water ami heat HuppUeil, IX »HI»I\.tN« K TO AMKMI AS ii.!. Pur IndiiHtrlnl Tloiir-: Mnx- Vanessa McAliister, Valerie Ivohn, IEE K. WARING, REALTOR ALMOST EVERYTHING llnth Itofcert Y«a«lf. Attttt. Kathy, Christine, Paul and Karagft. $150. AD 2-8934. CliiMHleftl l*«|)ulnr Oltlll.V.^M'l': I'^M'I'I'l.llO "AN Oll- im iMilMInr K «lac I" ho fifty 1 Amos Welwter, Susan Reed, De- MulHuIt- Ll«tlnic Mr INCLUDING ANTIQUES Cnll <»r %VrN(* for lnfiiriuiiflon I>I\.»\<|; 10 N T A II I. I S It I \ f:) «l" lot. unii cxchiK David Lagrezo won the best group IS E. IlfonU St. AH S-74S2 nise Smith, Marsha .Cnsselt, Clif- Small wash stands, $If>: ihrniHitmla Hhiill cniilaln ii-U !• ford Lloyd, Chrialoplier Campbell, • WANTED TO RENT • >ks to browse through, sninc old, n -Hiftti KttiiHn* fo«-i Park- Plintstones. A ribbon was award. ttnvry Brown,/Jr...... AD 2-SS5t some msHH'rn, 15c an si up; lstr&e 'I'llEO -KI:lti)I\'l>i!O.\ (ti." I.Wf) Barton Bt»choft AD 2-l«lfi tl). Terry (hvnthney, Calvin, Wcnvvy, c.d to Peter and Brad Smith when dn>p-l*'af table, $35; cprnuilr c.v.-ti, TliTOIIINQ — l"Kh SeVool nnd Col- WITHIN Mil1 l NTAlNSIDi;, xv.yv r SMALL family with ^-yrar-oM lege mibji*ii*s. Cftrolus T, (!UrU, B. A. .IKIISKV, I 1 II NT A VI' TO Till', ,. i, For Ai-coHHory IluilfllnsiR: Alvin Gwathney, Kermit Redd, Al- daughter desires comfortable two- |2fi; tfnml player fflnnn, $ 10f*; hitbv hulldinKM »hcy b«c:mip Peter Pan and tha uid, $250; old ciH-KlJi and iln'HSrrrt, (Tale), hh. B,. Ed. M. 830 Motlntsln At'TIMHUTV *1.;T FOIfi'II l\ 1 phonso Webster entered the con- bedroom house or apartment in nice JS; many plan tern Jiiul vjiKrw, nfir Ave. WentHeld, 'phono AD 2-34IH. CIIAI'TIOII .|:l.1 OI'TIir. LAWS 1>I' wit Jill li;i c ;i nuixfiiuini HITA* crocodile in the best couple cate- GtBW ARBOR ESTATES neighborhood, easy access to Junior ami up; shutter**, $3 ]>»li'; <-mi tnl>!e, ltl-S^tf t ».'•:>. AMI ASIUVIIJIKNTS AMI tt'cnU'-Hvi' JUT Vi'ttt < liff'.'J. 5 uf teat, Susan Reilil and Amos Web- •ory. HIKH. Good references, htvxt relocate SI; many coffee 1A1>1VH. *2.f»0 ami up: MI'IM'l.KnKNTH 'I'UIIIli; TO( MMT- ya.nl (O^il nttion of rfiif vuni ster were awarded rihljoiiM. ? New Bjpftctott* Col«Mi«i Home* July, August, or Sept. 1. Write Box larj^p dry sink,- foppPi' lined, ^sn. •IIM; I'IIIITH ini: IMIIII i;ni in: li aK I.f thlfl OKilMAlK'^), Honorable mention prizes went S, 4 and S hedroomH, larffe rec- 780, care Westneld Leader. 4-27-tf TUTOIIINC in French and Math bj T*» HI.: i<'ai.i,<»\vi.:i> nv TIIM j !n any not to est?*seti yoo On Thursday a engiiinie parade reation, porches and dens. Every- Upon ilaUy 10 ta S ex»ep* TH'-NOiiys. Oaftton H. 'I'lll-: was held and the following K'l'ls thing for gracious living, ideal llNKl'HNfNHKH HOUM10 — KXKCU- Shop, -McyPrMViIlP ltd., MfyrrsvIUf-, Wentfield, retired W. Sr. HiBh School liOHOHMMi IIDIIV IN AITI.V- Greisser, a hill billy «nd Cindy "VVentfteld location /or all achoola T1VE UK.H1RBB TO HKNT S liBD- teacher. AD 2-1C80. 1-12-t! J\(J AM» A liniMS T II II I Mi Section J* nnd Sor-i \nn S.i* of the* won riblMjnst Anionetto Uioore, ovc cjititipil Orilinnnr'c Foster, u Duncan Yo-Vo. and cdminyting.» UOOM HO1JSIS. CM S-3800, J1HS, iii; iir.HN. inuai.ATiiivs are mncnii- prettiest; Debbie Boyer, moat orig- Take Boulevard south, across HKCKKR. 1M-I\ril diamctrr T-nnHo wimlmi* t*> rend.aw fdllown; Other contestants were Minka fan, 3 ttp^edH. nvlt luMiVaU'H fi-K TlTOKlNfi in readiiiK and nrlth- AMI KTAMIAKIISt AMI l-lt- 'Hi:*'T]OS' K—itBHID inal; Marie Parisi, funniest from Jefferson grammar school to im-iie by experieiieod eiementHty IMi PM.SAf.TIKN I-'OH 'I'lil''. Vill- Kind, Joe Swingle, Ann Sauers, Manchester Drive. ItACHICloOll quart trs wanted by teacher. Kd.M. t'nll A?) :l-3t;iH. I.ATIOX 'rillOIIIOKII-'" AI)O1>TI>!I> Several boys and frirls entered Open for inspection dally and professional writer for IOTIK oeeu- automatic fThuttt-r, |io. Dial SK9-HKK7. li-Sit-'Jt 11%' TUB 1IAVOII AM) CUI'M'II, Wtfhin un 'AA' Kc^ Zone Lori Swingle, Fred CiMiroy, Debbie wekeildn noon to S P.M., or call liatioy lit very reasonable rate. Need Imlhiins Hhnlf !><"- u«wi in a Yo-Yo contest on Friday, Home Jroff, 'Margie Heinz, Anne Myera, for personal showing* 2 or 3 rouniK, not m'cfMMarily elTI- <)V Til 10 III»H(>I (ill Ol' JHUiV- in piiid for nny Im •HCt'K niiihofrany dining room set; ICMIOI.I. X«W—Summer oournOB— TAI.NMIIIIO O\ MA\ II. ltir.l. of the tricks performed were: Prom $38,000. ( oleney styled, nor fjarden apart- ht>K»ny secretary; Adminil re- jinut'ncttiritiir, hunhH'^H o ot her Tom Conroy and Melanie Pace, ment. Kt'shfii, 1 S!aiit*H Terrace, iven afjfru and adultH. f'eraiiifr.i — UK IT OIIUAINKO by the Mayor l infill pni'iHiHi1, nor IIM (i nchooll, Around the World, Walk and Dop- fr iterator; wro unlit iron ititcHcti rrlmarlly for crfatlv<- linllvldunl- illlii (.'olllirll nl' flic IliirnuKll »f Also Ann Smith, David Evajis, CUSTOM HOMtf ItlJILDEnS, INC. Newark. WAvcrly 6-1S90. ft: MnytuR waRlitn^ machine, liiai ll lie or priviii c, cliiii'cli or puli- I*L. 7-0,100 or AD {1-0247 iwiH. (llaKs—Fm* the ndvoniurt'ftumn, .MiHtlltalnHlili. Ilial. Hi. OnliiiulK'f i'f K.V, Rock the Cradle, Spank the April Evans, Billy Grieser, Janet SS»-6!*2ft. paiiitiiiK HehinK. carving, ami saj irii tllis urctHHUMc is aHH-iMi;f!iny - IMUIOIIIK. *i«r for any otlwr • 4-27-tf PROKRSMIOItf Al/ w A m a n Jolnlnfr iw lii'i-i'liy ami'iidfil aw fnilnus' an six rifle imrpoMi'.M lie lined in Baby, Around the Corner, Break nil Jeff Hacjiinann, Nora Mitchell, Girl Scout Btnff nppd« U-3 room un- i4iiif?. Artmotnl—J']x|il(irc ('naini'liii rai,'r;ipUH S.I, *{.5 and H." of thin I,AW\ mow«T, . K.'v.Tftl piJ^-ow nf imhitlnK, ctehinil. loullllK. • Tim SI: t~ lyioitH fiicii Multjrct each week, Arllrk' V, H'H-tioil Z nf tlir- jH'tivo -net' Zone n<> builillni . Hliall he }lcepin(»: Beauty. In the 10-12 n{;e tnink fipckplecf*. Al> 2-2'i^ri. niltiimum l\vo WffUH. Tranquility 1 Also John and Paul KUey, Wen- LOTS FOR SALE • 7S82. rntiii'Mi OriliiuiiH-i IH heroliy ami'iKl- i'il hi whole or in part U~>r any rroup, Tony >Clue.man, Robert Ca- .Sluilius, FAnwouii 2-T147. od to reail .i.s fitllow'H; li h\ HifarturiiiK, IniHi- dy Heinz, Rtirby GrolT, Sara Meier, riANO. upriRlit, beautiful < lurry 0-29-lf "2. .SuiiHii.iBimi iif I'n'Mniliinry >aiun and Ken Capaiun won. In or oih'-r KKM p Tom and Bruce Sapp, Beth Sapp malHJKiiLiiy, flhe tone, ?7".. AI) 2-4137. ; Plal of Major .SulKlivlsliiii." for any rjOn- WKSTFiHI,t> — sr>n I^IvlnBiiton St., rillAN('l ; ('{MHiHf.lor win rt<» Huns- he 7-9 a^t* ^ro»p, Stevc!i Sieveus and Nancy Foster. 75 x 150, unking- $4,500- l»roker«* oo- • VACATION PLACES HKt'TION 21 iid thnn th i-r lutoriMK i" all ch-'tHi'Mlary Kllli- ArlWr IV, Kt'i-tlim i! of tin- aiiovf eurlm nhail iml I'kinuis Mayer were the win- opnratlon Invited. JoMepti A. Yatlek. «-K nir comiitlnnrr, ttcrfeft I'unrtl- iM« nml liiali mlKMil KliKllali. Ill: Mitillnl llnlhiani1!1 IK IHM-I/IIV aiacii.l- ck Kent KKtate, El. 2-5SS0—1. 104 First P0CO1VQ "Mts., near Buahville, Pa,, tl»n, 1 ton. AD '£-i",H. h<> hiKtnllcii (hi thf vnnv of n ters. (Please turn to page 14) hosiseke&plnp cottages, all conve- i;i((. !-6-4t «-il lo rcail as i'.iilnivs: new iioUHf1 H will Nii}i(,'inede exi»t- St., Elisabeth. . 7-G-U niences," filtered swimmlnp pool. "IJ. i'ri'liniinnry Plat. Tin- iin-- inw other type of lurldiiK) and lU.'A Whirlpool portable tllHhwaKhcr Week Of' month. For Information llltiliiirfy plat map (ml[ratin1 g tin- Hhad*' irvek Hhiill hv instaliod AM call PL 4-9438. C-8-St — lists nt $323, Hfll $H«. one year proiio.st.fi iaymit or lin HuiMiivi.sisia ncci.M.'incc with Hot';ha!t lie (ii-Ki^niwl ami , whifhrvrr IH lartt^-r ParKltijr i' e areas when Of iVi.Itl, if lot matic hot water. Large attached to Sln» St. Now On rlllei*, NllotKIITlN, iilNtolN. revolvers •iraivii Ijy n iiH thnl onjy. Telephone—owner, ADaraa 2- DUDKIN PIANO CO. y followinif itil'orniatlon, d td.- ttiK't irwih'd n* (formerly Cranford Piano f!o.) »hc*.^^r!9, pistols, etc. Collector will NI:IT»I.\ I: nf VVIINIC tnd ruldd lh>- lulliiwiiiK <>r«llntiiutc fulitn-il; pay lop prices and call at your eon- oiiH.tied i AN 'HIIUNANTK TO AMRNW AN 6-15'tf 4,'IJ North Ave. W. All B-S8J1 Ar(i.ii- VII, .St'ctliin Jd-> ami Ke<- Tuning nnd Kruulliilnis WESTFIELD THRIFT SHOP nitnee. Cai! UUnter G-5540. tiui Hill of tliv ;ihip\c t-Mtitlt'i] (HP TlfR 415 Westfield Ave. *iVVo, walnut, tiprtr;ht. Good con- till' foii.nvlliK .ii-litflli'ii; . eni!it"d f »rdi n n I'lil.ll.- S'.,ll,;,. In ln-ri-i..v Klv>-ti thai woodland with 12x20 ft. vacation OPRN and close your garase ^oor ••(i1). WIHTI. nianliol o add the foilowinii tin- li'lliiu-lnt' iirilliu '.ntltli.il- i 'l-'l-'H'KHS ANli I'ATltori.Ml'N <1F cabin. 8X20 rt. porch, electric,, hiBh dition. Al> ::-r.iiii., o-22-:it A\' iilnHN'A.NfK Tfl I'tlOVtllK Foil Till-: IMilJCE T>i:i'AI!T.M!0N"T OP elevation, community welln, jivlm- from your car In all types of weath- :tr a, iioj ubi! 1 er. AI! makes serviced. B.&F. Auto- OI.Il ..icctric triiiiiN iind ild tnys. -t naviiit:. loriiinii-iypi The ontHldi* huriiin TiiK .M'l'iUM'l.'S A't'it IN (iP Ji tNII'S TIIK noHOt'l'.H OF MOt'XTAi.N'- «iing. immediate poswetfMion. |23S0. Call AD 3-2530 NKI'K'SKAriV Fdll TF1K I'l'ISl'llASP HIIiI-'," was iiiisKiMl on Una! luaritiic Only f350 down and »2.) per month. matic Door Sorvlce, AD £-451.1. Iiial ll-til-:!-:ir.:;:: (Statcn lslanii). Si'll." ' ardhnrird. wtu in u me.-tiiiK nf tin- Mayi-r and 2-B-22t 6-2'.) "It s. Wiit.rc ^ niattlinl*: , ami (he iifif n <>!•' KI'AI'K IN TUB KWITAHY 1 1 ITee Brochure,, Olmn 7 SI'OHT,\TIO\ from Sun-Luc V pt-oliihHe.J "in iji SJHIM». guaranteed, reconditioned, ail Iir.T KVINItl I>K 7'1 11!' nutbunrd, CM. in I'lark !.. Wesllleld at f. I'..M. III No iMTrnlt f liy order uf tho Coutii'il, 402, % mile eoulll of vlllase). Phone xrcllent e<.million, uriltcriy usr-d, i tiie opcra- wiiM piiHui'il i.ii Hiial henrlnlr'at a tirandH, $24 up, Statlun Radio & TV, ,M lay tliroiiKli l 'ri(la.v. AH M'SIl, lf Stroudsburg, HA 1-25SO. III). All 2-.1S4!;. of a oinmercliil iKini'PH ml- » " ''"-I of tin- Mnynr anil ('ouncll ELM10U A. HOFPARTir, 333 South Ave., Monday and Friday Tl.iw linlliiiincf vlmll l.-ilcc ••IY,.rt 7MI Kttnl! BormiKh Olorlt r295t till 8, AD 2-466U. 2-16-tf Her |i;iHifu^i! anil Jtuiiih'iU itiix ac- *il .Mu*intain;ii,l*. nn tht' ^nu^ ,|ny uf MOVI\Ci — Muft Heii t^vin iio]I>wnit-i i^Hijed unit! the nppHennt for 7-c-it Pi'i-s jn.se 1 ® LOSTAND FOUND• 'inlfnM t'» law. t-h a permit fdmU tnake provi- K rooms, 'fireplace. lmKement. Invent fn Bnceen* I 1 hedM; maple dulllile bed < om|ib'(r.; i;i,.\!l-:ll A. ItOI-'FAKTII, T'.T onlcr fif*thi' CoHHCtl, attic, Knroge, $isr, per month. Lenwe niimle metnl bed iiimnlvtc lid.al fur n (or and InMal! it huffer ulrtn !n^n\:fi A. Tin i ! defhifd in 1M4. nsiiil Imrfcr wtrii" im«is. Immediate ocenpatuv. ;sl>2 THE WORLD BOOK youth bed*; nilHf eliinH'"iis IIOUHC -li-lt „ ,. ,. lUirouci fli.,1; ••'rrmpec-t St. KITH by nppulntmeilt plants; Hied:- coifi irain11; T'xi'x!)1-.1 l-'i' |x. niainlniiu-d ;U n U tlmi»n hv NOTH-K TO CU ENCYCLOPEDIA umbrella t,ni wllb ibior. AH ^-i»;!Hi. - Ue»trleUMl Cnnnnen-SdJ Innd liili' i.f lill.VIS URliAX, ilc- only. Al> 3-2453. PliANXKO f«r t^B entire family! ITI1I.K' MlTK't: N'oti.- PI iii.ir VOTK'I First In Bull's, (lonllty, LMiilerNhlpt - 1 if: li(r<-liv civii lha( Jin. flKVKN room house, 111. bathn, eh'C- AIU7,() .'A nol'NI>—Kelvtnalur. SI"; FtM'M*-- iS'diiiari'K wa.rh, Tfuniiipi'-. -: olif.ttiii^ :ii-U'.n %V?«H taUvii DII ai>- Nt.tl IK :il the . nniiTof i-:r(tr.?,'R trlt Rttivv, (liRhwnnher 2-,-ar Ktt- Choice of ItlndlBKK BnagCPt rinaM ISeniliJ. wither, B'•«« "ill nhliml KM- thirtieth nit,it-tia i;* TIO\- H: •rlill.'ll I., til.- f.n'|.,«i-rl!...r»' under clininc H..I; l.lmii.l Irnlns; »»lnt«; A. .Imnii.min, Il'H Itnli way A v<-uu>. n with nv afHt'Timtliin thi'll- rlalinK innl ware, stoneware., at less Umii half .l a! Sllrvi-j- nf iirn|.,>rlr pit 11- l.")aniH nr.aiitMt tin* fHtat*' *'f $:\U\ / , retail. At the factory—Contempo- studio ejtHcl, frnnieK, AO -.ntfltf> K35 SXIMM1T Ave. Phone before IB FEMALE Aniiwil of Arthur MUlfr, sni; lirant th,. Tow of W.:«lfti-'H1. (iii- t HMMI within Bin months from rary Ceramics, 32 Watehunff Are., rend li« .Inti. nf pan! tmlfr, or thoy will nooh or after I) P.M., AD 2-5065. Chatham. Open 8-5 Monday through I.ifjflT V».|HMT iu f-t, A vi'imp — Cniiitf.I. ,l..,.f,,.y, ,,,-. i,;,ri-.l 1 n-29-tf Saturday. S-16-tf nl»]«.. .'• P 1 01 ;i. \VANTI5fi for wnuill nurptni? iiomo. A|,|H'Ul nf Alfred H. BuilrH Ufll Xw'vlnt ,••> In,-. •" forevi'r !>al"lH'i! from prnHi'ClftlnS H.N.. from .1-11, 6-3uy week. URN. Nnrth Av.Miuc, I'm'l—t!. i.iir>inii'iiil...| fr« ni, r"v1««i! April ir rfi-rivt-tiiif; tin* rxtmty ngEihmt tin.- (rttvn 11 I'.M. X" 7 A.M., 5 dav WPOK. ppi-MVal tn llii' Ttnvu Cimurll. thn i.',I 8iil,li,l(l|.",l l,v 1 • ROOM AND BOARD ® LAMP AND SHADE SALE j cit t-y ,tr..iil"ii f J.1R fl-^7fi(>- £-2ft-tf A|.|i-ul "I AullMxi.v !•<• i'hclll.«, ! S-'it,,r..,..| N,,||(i We dt? (-Pi'overlnfr — ail types of l?k; CtMi AnnAnn. fin iii il-r,L'« Xoell, An line, Kant — i).-- |y f nniil stilullllll i nlm S i'!i=rii'iil :.:n II I Ir, ririiIltllM.ini. l.c.'ti ill..il with l In. ,.(.u.y EASANT room, rf!«!(ientiivi, quiet lamp Plindra, and ctnnplrtl e lamn re- nil IUIIUIIIIUH; cliild'slild ; Tayl^r-int ( n. J^vi'cxitHr.'i location, homo cooked meals, TV. nrtirinff tterviea at r* iiHonnlile }:rlc*;s. ciirriiusc Jintl halhitu! w-; TV. Us- l;> J. Apt'! v W )uil,lli- Im.p.-rti.inn. ' ; H tli:t Mflv ^".n' .Jonnnom^b &- sulllvnn, Attnnn>ys For Hrterly tnnn «r vomin. Cai! J^Trry Cfervell, tfiS^lOS Central Ave., Imhilnietii ^veninfiw. Fr1v;i(c, Ai Xivr<-\uvy. i Juts nl of .'\'i.hi>-tm. nt ANITTA i!l!riTI'-p|'\'[i •l:l". W. ."'.. Wcslfloid, AD 2-i:S3. D-ll-tf ont p .]n-*rly line I'lnmiliu: it,.i,'ni vi-nIII St., ftftcr 4 P.M., PU l-SHS. 6-lB-4t •ISSS. tw-i-n s A.M. itml '•'• J'.M. ria.hiiii.iil. N. J. 7-C-it lii.M THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 NEW JERSEY'S MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETS

IOE3O1 [oz=aoi [OE3O1 i There's No Substitute For Quality in Meats s ...That's Why All-Ways Simply Delicious Meats are the Best Value in Town! IQE9OE59OCS1O] [OISIOI [ODO1

«ADY.TO-IAT, SHORT SHANK ^^ SMOKED

HAMS MONEY ^S; SAVING \

IUTT SHARK PORTION MUTUAL MOTION SUPER MARKETS LB.1 AH prim •WactiVa lluu lolurdoy, July I, IMI. W« rn*r¥« lh« riflto to llmjl <|uanflr]«».

NUUUM - US, TOP CHOICE CINTIR CVr-IMOKfO SEAFOOD SAVINGS SLICED BACON * $5* RIB STEAKS •.-.* 59' HAN STEAKS » 89< I DEEP SEA SCALLOPS > 69' HOT AND IWHT 1ONEIESS BRISKET HAWS BUCK HAWK lb FRESH HALIBUT STEAKS ITALIAN SAUSAGES * 69' CORNED BEEF *£ 39' r Ib 69< FRANKS - —~ ~- Don't Forget FREE GIFTS YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL...50 WHY PAY MORE HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED . PRODUCTS ARE YOURS FREE BY SAVING YOUR REGISTER TAPES j •MUMMIH—MilW nil >i|i||i| iiiimiiniii|i I'l HIM i i if' CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP -10 FARMER JONES - FINEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Luiefous Pint BLUEBERRIES Cultivated Box 29 SCOTT NAPKINS •"—•• - TO Calif. Vine CANTALOUPES Ripened 19 PRIDE & FARM TOMATOES - TO CABBAGES war Lb. 5- CAMPBELL'S PORK& BEANS TO

PRIDE OF 303 CUCUMBERS 2 15 CUT STRING BEANS THE FARM Can 10 TOMATOES :•..•'•• 23 ROYAL GELATINS TOP QUAUTY FROZEN FOODS TIP TOP LEMONADE Re« «Pi"k 126 olCan i LINDEN FARMS MORION'S - BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR PUDDINGS "" ORANGE JUICE 5 'c". 89' POT PIES 3 JC 49' CHOPPED OR LEAF 8IRDS EYt SLICED OR No. 2'A Birds Eye SPINACH 4 c°.r 69' PEAS & CARROTS 4 %,? HALVES . Can MORTON'S CASSEROIE GORTON'S 25 MACARONI & CHEESE 3 v;;: '1 COD FISH CAKES 2£ . •' 49' ^ DEL MONTE PEACHES 46 oi, Can FINEST DAIRY & DELICATESSEN SAVINGS HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE 25 IMPORTED HOLLAND-SLICED AGED SHARP Lb. Boiled Ham 99 Cheddar Cheese -69 MUTUAL COFFEE Can 49 GOOD LUCK TOP WHIP " pk Margarine 2 }£ 47' Dessert Topping c- 33f AJAX CLEANSER ^.c-12' RITZ CRACKERS .. .1'2* ~ = 29' IMPORTED BORDEN'S-YEUOW, WHITE, PIMENTO 9 $ WHEATIES CHEERIOS 25 COMET CLEANSER "•• - 12' Polish Ham 3 * «* T Cheese Slices 5 ^ 1 LINDEN HOUSE 1'*2 Bioi-. | Q^ S GRAPE JELLY Jar SUNSHINE'S "t^'^r" 3»=- 1

MUTUAL'S ELM ST. APPETIZER SAVINGS SCHICKHAUS FINEST See Our Exciting SLICED BOLOGNA > 29 Mar-Crest Hand Decorated FRESH HOME MADE POTATO SALAD b W HEAT & SERVE "Blue Spruce" and It's Ovenproof CHINESE EGG ROLLS 2 29 ELM STREET Wfflm ^^ ..-•», •THE WBSTF.IEOJ (H, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JU1Y «, t«81 Social and Club News of the Week in the West field Area About Town with Sally Garden Club's Sole Male Member Is Wedding in Holy Trinity Unites Mr, and Mi*^. Gurnie Lee ant of 664 Downer street who are the Expert on Flower Show Planning Marie Gallagher and Army Officer children, Robert, MaryAnn end grandparents of Ross, Charles and The club activity in U. S, Suburbia is legendary, and so is the MJWBAR0 Carol, have moved from 800 Forest Arlene. .attitude of the average-American husband towards his wife's multi- avenue to their farm at KPD 2 Two relatives of the bridal couple officiated at the wedding Satur- Recent visitors at the home of memberships. It ranges from the merely tolerant to the near-sul- day morning in Holy Trinity Church of Miss Marie Elisabeth Gallagher Fremon, N- C phurous. But for at least one Westfield man, his wife's chief extra- Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Crispen of and Lieut, James Bruce Haynis. The Key. Raymond J. O'Donnell, 731 W«t Sivmth Slr**t Saturday afternoon Kip Kam-639 Glen avenue were Mr. and.home activity has developed into a consuming interest of his own. He uncle of the bride, performed the marriage ceremony, and the Rev. merman, David Calvert, Tommy Mrs. William Myer and their is Harvey T. Brown, an honorary - • • Thomas Glynn, cousin of the bridegroom, celebrated the nuptial mass. Plainfi.ld, N. J, Sapp, Lynn Connor, Para and Lin- daughter, Carolyn, from Ann Ar-member of the Garden Club of The couple also received the Papal •- — - ~ — T«l. PL 6-4632 da Miller, Lynn Struble, Paula bor, Mich. Westfteld and the only male listed Herbert E. John blessing. j land trip. They will make their among tie committee chairmen for May we aaalet you with your Spilner, Susan Smith and Linda «+• The bride is the daughter of Mr home in Fort Sill, Okla. wedding- plans? Exquisitely slm* Gillie attended the wedding of Friends gathered at the home the 196M2 season xvhich will be- »nd Mrs. Paul A. Gallagher of 800 gin in the fall, Married Saturday The bride's parents entertained pJe or with great elegance. Here Miss Linda Sigrist who was mar-of Mr. and Mrs. George Litch of Forest avenue. Her husband is the the bridal party at a dinner at at the Man Hard Inn, or In your ried to John Marshall McLean in 653 Prospect street on Tuesday iMrs. Brown joined the club more ion of the late IMr. and Mrs. Alex- home, or wherever you wish^we for a July fourth picnie celebra- than'a dozen years ago and quick- Mrs. D's Restaurant following the can take care of engagement the First Presbyterian Church in In Elizabeth Rite ander S. Raynis of Riverdale, N. Y wedding rehearsal. The bride .was Verona. After the ceremony .the tion. Surprise guest of honor was ly became involved in its meetings Escorted by her father, Mrs luirttee, announcement teas, re- Mrs. Walter E. PeaJ who w»s given and projects, becoming president also honored at a luncheon given hearsa! luncheons, . dinners or girls and boys attended a reception Rajnis wore a short-sleeved prin- at Chi-Am Chateau by the mem- ttuppers and your wedding* rfi- for the bride and groom held at a stork shower. Mrs. Peal is thetwo years ago for a term. The wedding- of Herbert Edward cess-style gnwn of taffeta with a former Lynn Pecklera of Scotch "Many men would have lost pa- John of 793 West Broad street and bers of the faculty of Eehobrook the Montclair Country Club, The bodice of Chantilly lace. The chapel School. former Miss Sigrist taught the Plains. , tience with me years ago," she re-Miss Patricia Geigrer, daughter of tram, also of lace, extended from a AIH CONDITIONED sixth grade class at the Grant calls now. Mrs, Marie Geiger of Elizabeth bow centered with a silk rose, A Today Carol Packard celebrates Instead, Mr. Brown, urged at and the late :Mr. Geiger, took place School this .past school year where her eleventh birthday with a party matching cap of pearl-encrusted her young guests were students. first by his wife, became interest- Saturday morning in St. Michael's lace held her two-tier fingertip veil for friends. She is the daughter of ed in the problems of staging a Church, Elisabeth. Mr. John is Ute Mr, and Mrs. David Packard of 817 and she carried a cascade of steph' Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Remine flower show—the designing and son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Frank anotis anil white roses. their daughter, Jill, of 1005Prospect street, making of backboards and shadow John. WEEKLY FLOWER ORDER _„ Harding street left Saturday by -»• i boxes in which to display arrange- The bride wore a silk organza Her cousin, Miss Patricia K gjet for a three-week tour of Eur- Dr. and Mrs, William B. Oglesby ments, the tables for showing spec- gown trimmed with re-embroidered O'Donnell of Wilkes Barre, was her $2.00 per week Jr. from Richmond, Va. are visit- maid of honor and only attendant. ope. Their first stop will be Frank ing here at the home of Mr. andimen blooms and the sometimes-Alencon lace on the bodice and full furt, Germany where they will be involved engineering needed to plan skirt which ended in a chapel- Her costume was of peach silk or- Guaranteed a dozen flawtrf. MrB. J, K. Greisser of 428 St. ganza over yellow taffeta, and she the guests of their son, Sgt, Don- Marks avenue. Dr. Oglesby, a pro- the space in line with the classes length train. Her tiered French il- —Paul Scarff Contract for 10 weeki or mort. ald Kemine, and his wife. Sgt. fessor at the Union Theological listed in the schedule. All these lusion'veil was attached to a floral MRS. JAMES B. RAYNIS wore a picture hat in peach and Remine is stationed in Bad Krues- Seminary iri Richmond, is MrB.jobs were -better done by a man,crown and she carried a nosegay (Marie E. Gallagher) carried yellow carnations. nak. They plan also to visit Switz- Greisser's brother. especially one whose hobby had al-bouquet of white roses and lily of Clifford Raynis of New York erland, Venice Rome, Nice and —•— ways been carpentry. the valley. City was best man for hia brother. Paris before returning on July 22. Carol and Lynn Shine, daugh- Gradually, members of the Gar- Miss Aurora Caiano of Eliza- Former Resident Ushering were the bride's brother, ters of Mr. and 'Mrs. William den Club came to depend more and beth, the honor attendant, was at- Paul A. Gallatfher Jr. of Westneld, Honoring Miss Marianne Gehr- Shine of 132 Lincoln road, are tired in a (Town of lavender or- hardt at "a kitchen shower last more on Mr. Brown in planning Weds in So. Dakota and another brothor of the bride- leaving soon for a month at Camp and setting up their flower shows. ganza and carried a bouquet of groom, Gerard Kaynis of Wes^ Is- Wednesday was Mrs. Horace Henry Hoover. 1 Finally, two years ago, they made matching carnations. lip, L. I. Stevens of 19 Stonelei#h park. him an honorary member of the The -Misses Sandra and Karen Word has been received by West- Miss Gehrhardt will be married to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stahl of group and gave him a suitably- Johns of Elizabeth, nieces of the field friends of thp marriage of The bride was graduated from Frank B. Newbert Jr. on July 29 Titusville were dinner guests last grateful plaque. Next year, along •bridegroom, were the bridesmaids. Duncan Saron Wallace, son of *Mr, Our Lady of thu Valley High in the Presbyterian Church, week of Mr. and Mrs, G. Litch of with his wife who is in charge of They wore mint green and yellow ami Mrs, C. J. Wallace of Colorado School and attended Chestnut Hill —•— 553 Prospect street. Mrs. Stahl other clubs' participation in theorganza gowns respectively and Springs, formerly of Chestnut College before graduating from Members of the Indians, a Little is the former Joyce Muller of this shows and of remembering ill mem- carried bouquets of mulching car- street, to Miss Bernndeno Fnye Fordham University School of Ed- League baseball team, were enter- city. bers, Mr. Brown is listed with the nations, Lewis, Mrs. Wallace is the daugh- ucation. Lieutenant Raynls is an tained Saturday afternoon at a ahVmnus uf Cardinal Hayes High swim party and barbeque given Mr. and Mrs. William Shine of committee chairmen as head of Joseph Botaski of Elizabeth was. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. properties for the annual display. best man, Ushers wore Theodore Lewis of Brooking.s, S. D., where School in IN«w York City and at by Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson and 132 Lincoln road have had as their tended 'Manhattan College before Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mannino houseguest Mr. Shine's aunt, Miss Residents of Westfiuld for, 38Bailman of Elisabeth and Hichard the wedding took place Juno 12, years, the Browns built their house Conway of Hostile, The bridegroom, a graduate of receiving an appointment to the at the Mannino home on Summit Minnie Shine of Portland, Me. United States Military Academy at ivenue. Mr. Anderson is the team's at 622 Arlington avenue. They A reception following the cere- the University of Wisconsin, is en- Roger MedforJ, son of Mr. and have two married daughters, one tering his senior year at the Uni-Wbst Point, where he was gradu- issistant manager and Mr, Man- mony was held at the Geiger home. ated last month. iiino is the manager. The boys Mrs. W. E. Medford of 1 Hiawatha in Ohio and one in 'North Arling- After a weddinjr trip to Cape May, versity of Colorado School of Med- presented cigarette lighters to drive, will be leaving later this ton, and three grandchildren. the couple will live in Elizabeth. icine. 'His bride, who received her After a reception at the Park their hosts and coaches, month for a four-week stay at Both are enthusiastic gardeners. KN degree from Arcker Hospital in Hotel, Plainfield, Lieutenant and Camp Watchung. Mr. Brown, who retired eight years The bride is n graduate of Mc-St. Paul, Minn., 1» attending the Mrs. Haynis left for a New Eng- Christine Loeber, member of ago from the First National Bank tnorial High School, West New University of Denver. The Wal- Ithe New Jersey Academy of Fine Newcomers to Westfield are Mr.of New York (now the First Na- York. The bridegroom is n gradu- laces will be at home at 1434 Clur- (Arts, will hold open-house during and Mrs, Fonton Holm who aretional City Bank), had a special ale of Cranford High School. An mont street, Denver, following their |the last week of July at 645 Eoose- now residing at 648 Nottingham fondness for chrysanthemums, but accountant, he is asaoeiated with honeymoon in South Park. place. They formerly lived in Brown, Bovtri ami Co., New York . Your Furs jvelt street, where she will show her works on all the blooms his wife City. latest works. Western Springs, 111, likes to use for her arrangements. Are In Each year we think we will Guy Leedom to Mr. and Mrs. George Litch and Annabel Greisser, daughter of have a beautifully-landscaped gar- {..their children of BBS Prospect Mr. and Mrs. J, It, Greisser of School Secretaries 428 St. Marks avenue, sailed last den," says Mrs. Brown, "but we 'i'street attended an annual outing always end up planting something Honor Mrs. Bingham, Wed Long Is. Girl iOn Saturday for the Erbacher Wednesday on the Queen Mary DANGER for London. She will return homo everywhere there's a.^pace." Install '61-62 Heads . family held at the home of Mrs. Mr, nnd Mrs, John Dirlnm of ""i Litch's brother, Mr. Carl Erbaeher, on September 5 after touring the Don't Wait continent. Garden Club Council The Westfield Schools Secretar- Baldwin, Long Island have an- ? in Middlebush. nounced the onga^'eimmt of thoir ANOTHER DAY —•- Organizes for Season, ies Association had its anmial din- Mr. Donald Kagan has returned Moving early next week to To- ner meeting last week at the Clara daughter, Barbara

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OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10 P.M. Jeanneife's Gift Shop I I Headquarters for Hallmark Cards J EWELERS 227 EAST BROAD STREET 206 £ Broad Street, Westfield, N. X AD 2-1072 Rutherford • Ridgewood , Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking lot jane 54 Elm St. 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4600 #4|gstO J THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) WADER, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1881 < i U. S. Savings bonds as "the pres. | j Christmas Greens Made | ing Christmas corsages, will he ent with a future ... the gift that I held on Aug. 3C at 10 a.m. at the j keeps on growing." Never forget I In Summer to Be Sold 'home of Mrs. Thomas L. Albce of that you can give yourself fi C21 Cilen avenue. a ne i At Garden Dept. Show present each payday, where you Members of the department who work or where you bank, buyim. Plans are under way this month wish to attend these workshops these bonds. ' Mniyolis of !>!>•! Nani/y jcifited with New York University for the Christmas "Greens .Show" kindly contact Mrs. Kininghant, way, iiiul Tlu.nia- Si:i!.m l!u-li- Medical Center Hospital for its chairman of the "Greens Show," Meekness and charity have di. sponsored by tile, garden depart ! f*uih <»f 2.r»0 SriH't-u I'lucf have Ntir-inK unlive. ment of tile Woman's Club of West or her co-chairman, Mrs. H. C.vine authority. SUMMER in'cn nanu'd ID ihe ilriiii's li:4 EII Mi.-* .Seliufidei was named a Big field, which will be held in the club Townley. —Ma,ry Baker Edity Miami t/nivirsily, Oliiu. Si>ler and .>ci ved as viee-prcf 827 Xnney took purl in College Governmer.1 1 Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home i way l>;<- IJ vn ninth a mcmlier uf As^ucitmn uclivil ic-s and was a of Mrs. Samuel J. Kiningham of i Beta lii'ta Ili'la, Mali.mill biology member of 'i'lie XijrhlnuNi'es MM,-- 209 Kdgewood avenue. Members hi>iii>i foeiety, al N'urlhwi^tern inK group in the Department who wish to work all day should FOR THE COMPLETE SEASHORE VACATION i University. Nur.-ini;. 1 bring a sandwich luncheon; bever- * * * * * * 1 Christine I.. Kilnum uf f>2H Sher- age will be provided. I'Yancis Baker Nelson Jr. of 53 The .second workshop, for mak- | wood purkway h;i.s been named to I'rospecl Mr<-rt is :iiin>ng the I •' AVON INN j the denn's liComi«t, USAF, the bride- receiving their Department pins groom's brother, und Gordon Don- • choice of 21 new styles LITTLE a.t a special ceremony commence- {Pleiisc turn to jiage 15) ey were ushers. • expert fit & workmanship AS ment weekend. Skidmore is aaso- Tliu couple is employed with the • choice of new lining [Jell Telephone Laboratories, Mur- ;y Hill. • free monogram DRESSES Flowers always gel u After a tour of tho New Eng- nnd coast, they will make their warm reception ie in Hed Bank. BRING YOUR OLD FUR COAT IN NOWl OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. • SAT. 4 SUN. TO 6 P.M. It's always a joy to open The United .States Savings To OFF a box of lovely fragrant londs program enters its 20th an- FLEJVIINGTON FUR COMPANY niversary year with more than S43 flowers sent by someone lillion in Series E and H bondsjin" who really cares . . . and ;he safekeeping of thrifty Amer- NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST SPECIALIST IN FINE FUR PRODUCTS remembers! . BUY FLOWERS WHERE THEY ARE GROWN Bermuda Shorts WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE,, Just off Broad 2-" *». 5 99 WE bEUVER TEl. AD 3-3650 Were to 12.98 ANNUAL POLLY PRESTON Children's SALE Large Selection of Sizes and Colors Play Clothes in Calf Suede, Mesh and Patent. SPECIAL SELECTION

To 14 OFF Now . . . when you BANK-BY-MAIL at The National Bank of Westfieid. Just give us a telephone call and ask for a supply of free bank-by-mail forms. We'll pay the postage both ways. There's never any problem of standing in line when you BANK-BY- MAIL at The National Bank of Westfieid. Bathing Suits WE OFFER EXTRA CONVENIENCE AND EXTRA HOURS AT OUR ELM STREET WALK-UP WINDOW. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Group of broken sizes Reg. 10.95 7:30 to 8:30 A.M. and 2:00 to 6:30 P.M.

An excellent opportunity to replenish your fall and winter wardrobe. 20^10 OFF Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE OF WESTFIELD is required we give it gladly and courteously The Friendly Bank With the Clock . if MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT -A INSURANCE CORPORATION jiine ssttitfa "// Community Bunt; Dedicated to Community Service" 129.139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 163 E. BROAD ST. OPEN MON. EVE Customer Parking »t 133 lCImrr Htrttt AD 2-5163 UNTIL 9 r tHE WESTFlEtB flN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY «, 1MI F*«« fant over-skirt AH wore veiled As darlaioas falls, snd the lights the hard facts of split-level eultvu* Richard Kent Exchanges Willow Grove Church Quesnel-Rash Rites flower headpieces. The matron of around the park gv on, the music would wonder what the father and Vows with Miss Ejk in' Scene of Marriage of honor carried a crescent-shaped Woman's Eye-View of seems to come from a greater dis- bread-winner of the family was bouquet of white assorted summer tance, and the band-stand gleams going to eat that night. They St. Paul's Ceremony Teacher and Scout Head Event of Saturday flowers with glacier ivy foliage. The Local Scene like a Japanese lantern. =Now and might even believe the thingj they'd The marriage of Miss Elizabeth A teacher at Scotch f lains-Fan- The maid of honor carried a simi- agsin, a duck on the lake untucks read about husbands being ignored Joan Ejk, daughter of Mr, and wood High School for the past year, In Holy Trinity . lar bouquet with foliage of marble Now that the Fourth is past, his neck, utters a sleepy "quack," and ridiculed in our midt-ceatuiy queen ivy. The greenery in the the town has emptied of all those glides a few feet to another rest- society, . - * Mrs. John Ejk of 1515 Plalnfjetd Miss June Lehy Poline, was mar- bridemaids'. bouquets was minia- avenue, South PlainfteH, to Rich- ried Saturday afternoon in the Wil- fortunates who spend two montha g place, But they'd be completely off-base, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Bash, ture queen ivy. each year in seashore or mountain ard Donohoo Kent, son of Mrs. low Grove Presbyterian Church to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Even the jszz some of the bands- wouldn't they, wives of WestfteW? Richard Kent of 220 South Euclid Eugene Ralph Riehey, son of Mr. [Stephen Quesnel of 'Montpelier retreats. men play during the intermission We know where the head of tW Rash of 820 OaK avenue, became They undoubtedly get better tans avenue and the late Mr..Kent, took and Mrs. Theodore Riehey of the bride of Cary Raymond Ques- was best man for his brother. Ush- does not erase the Golden Ag"e at- house is while his family is eating place Saturday afternoon in St. Princeton. The bride's parents are ers were John Quesnel, another and read more books than we stay- mosphere. It's a summer delight canned stew. He's In at the Four Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J, Poline nel, son of iMr, and Mrs, Raymond at-homes, but there are certain Paul's Episcopal Church. Quesnel of Montpelier, Vt., Satur- brother, Richard •MeManis, Wil- in Westfield,- and 8 relaxing way Seasons lapping up $6 entrees with Rev. Richard Hardman perform- of Elizabeth. • liam Pembroke and Gordpn Wilk- joys they miss by leaving Westfteld to spend Thursday evenings. a client—of at the Blue Fox in San day, in Holy Trinity Church. in July and August, * * * ed the ceremony, which was fol- Given in marriage by her father, They were married at 11 a.m. inson, -all of Montpelier, Francisco tempting his palate on. lowed by a reeeption at the Wash- To wit: Barking, all the spaces Let's hope the proverbial visitor the expense account, or at any one the bride wore a'gown of silk taf- with the Rev. Walter Cron per- The bride is a graduate of West- f:-om Mara or our 21st-century ington House, Watchung." feta with a sweetheart neckline em- forming the ceremony And cele- you want, any time you need it, in- of a couple hundred gourmet resr The bride wore a gown'of silk field High School and Vermont Col- cluding Saturday afternoons. descendants don't form their ideas taurants that are located in the bellished with lace and a full skirt brating the nuptial mass, lege; the groom is « graduate of of 1961 suburban life from some orcranza, styled with .a fitted bodice ending in a chapel length train. St. Michaels High School, fflont- To wit: That almost-unbroken cities he hits on his sales trips. and an illusion neckline. Her fin- The bride wore a gown of chan- peace in the lung afternoons, since of the ads. For instance, if they Her short bouffant styled veil of tilly lace with long sleeves and jfit- pelier and Norwich University. w that current one for a food And when he comes home, his gertip veil was attached to a pearl French illusion was attached to a all the kids are away at camp or pociets bulging with exotic match- trown and. she carried a cascade ted bodice, fashioned with a scal- The wedding -reception was held swimming clubs. concern's canned meals, they'd headpiece of seed pearls and she loped portrait neckline embellished think Ihe commuting husband was books, this is the j»uy who says, of orchids and stephanotis. carried a bouquet of white roses at the Park Hotel, Plainfield. The To wit: Those lovely summer "Oh, I'm so tired of restauranto," Mrs. John .Carlyle Millen of with paillettes. The full sWrt had rehearsal dinner, at which Mr. and sales in our niee.-friendly stores. systematically starved. and gladioli blossoms. a crushed taffeta cummerbund end when his wife suggests it would be South Plainfleld, as matron of hon- Mrs, Rash were hosts, was at the And—plenty of seats in the air- The picture shows a beautifully- good training for the children to or, wore a gown of aqua silk or- Miss Wilma Rilling of New York inset taffeta panels which termi- Maple Tree Inn. conditioned library. Fresh vege- groomed mother and three clean, nated in a chapel train. She wore eat out for a change. So she cooks ganza and carried a cascade of yel- 'City and Miss Sylvia Beauregard tables from the nearby farms smiling youngsters, all gazing hun- •—roast, potatoes, vegetable, salad low carnations and roses. of Fords, former college classmates a handmade cap-shaped headpiece which, thank heaven, haven't been grily but politely upon four brim- 1 of ehantilly lace trimmed in pearls and home-made pit . iNo canned Daniel Kent of Los Angeles was of the bride, were honor attend- Trailside Club Plans gulped up by housing developments ming casseroles of various meals- stew when Papa is home. his brother's best man. John Car- ants. Miss Patricia Riehey of with a French illusion veil and yet. The gray-flannel set in shorts in-a-can. The idea is that the lyle (Millen Sr. and John Carlyle Princeton, the bridesgroom's sis- carried a prayer book covered with September Flower Show on Broad street during the week- wise, thrifty, thoughtful mother Milien Jr. of South Plainfield ush- ter, was a bridesmaid. All were —G. A. Barnkrd a corsage of phalaenopsis orchids ends. gives her family its choice of meals lie who has imagination without ered. attired alike in azalea pink silk MRS. CARL R. QUESWBL and^stephanotis surrounded by a And the band concerts in Min- every once in a while. learning, has whips and no feet, shower of roses and babys breath. Plans for the Fall Flower Show —Joseph Joubert Mr, Kent was graduated from chiffon bouffant-style gowns. Their (Sarah E. Rash) were made at the final meeting of dowaskin Park—-the nostalgic, iNow, somo one who didn't know Clark Preparatory School, Han- headpieces were matching bows at- Mrs. James M. Carlisle of Phila- the season for the Trailside Gar- charming, free band concerts! In over, N. H., and N'ewark School of tached to short veils. They car- W. R. Cudlipps Mark delphia, Pa., was her sister's ma- den Club, a family picnic last week these days of high-powered, go-go- Industrial Design, He is employed ried bouquets of pink roses and tron of honor. Another sister, Miss at the home of Mrs. Carl Mush- go entertainment, they are aimost by Simplex Time Recorder Co., gladioli. Golden Wedding Date Deborah Rash, was maid of honor. gnug of 77 Debbie place, Berke- an anachronism, but such a re- Union. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard Robert Riehey of Princeton was SCOTCH PLAINS—Thirty rela- ley Heights, freshing echo of a more leisyrely Following a trip to the Jersey best man for his brother. Ushers MdM«nis, sister of the groom, Sirs, day. Sitting on the benches or on tives and friends helped Mr. and Joseph Ventimiglia of South Plain- Mrs. Charles Dickey of 437 shore, the couple will reside at were Robert Priel of Trenton, cous- Mrs. Wallace R. Cudlipp of 1714 Brookside place, Cranford, who is blankets on the mosquito-proofed 2072 Algonquin drive, Scotch in of the bridegroom and Robert field, Mrs, James Chidester of Alex- lawns, a listener almost expects to East Front street celebrate their andria, Va., and Miss Carol Wright serving as chairman of the show, Plains. Rocky of Carteret, 50th anniversary at a dinner party gave each member a schedule and hear the clop of horses' hooves in 6T Westfield. the calm between the, rousing The bride is a graduate of Buck- Thursday in the Mansard Inn in reminded them of the plant sale to Plainfield. Their gowns, identically styled, be held in conjunction with the marches and lilting musical hit Boro Newcomers-Summer nell University and was a scholar- were aqua sheaths of silk organza tunes. ship student at L'Universite de They were married June 29, 1911 show, set for Sept. 10 and 17. Schedule Omits Only Poitiers, France. in the Bedford Park Presbyterian over taffeta with a short lace bouf- Church, New York City. Mrs, Cud- One General Meeting •Mv. Riehey, a graduate of Rut- iipp is the former 'Miss Sadie gers University, attended Brooke Young 'MoConib, daughter of -Mrs. MOUNTAINSIDE — A brief Medical School of Social Work in summer hiatus will be taken by Jennie 'MpComb and the late Wil- Texas. He is district executive liam 3. McComb. Mr. Cudlipp ia members of the Mountainside New- with the 'Monmouth County Coun- comers Club, it was announced at the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, cil of Boy Scouts of America at George W. Cudlipp of New York the board meeting last week at the Oakhurst and served three years home of Mrs.. James Schmidt of City. in the U. S. Army. They have resided in Scotch SALE 261 Holly Hill. There will be no regular meeting of the club in Au- Following a reception at the Plains since 1020 and are members gust and the board will not meet Park Hotel, Plainfield, the couple of the .Msthodist Church. this month. left for a wedding trip to Bermuda. The couple have two daughters, | They will reside in Red Bank, Mrs. Robert W, Smith of Scotch The next regular dessert meet- Plains and Mrs, Franklin Marrow ing of the club will be held at 12:30 of Middlesex; three grandchildren, 25% to 5O% off Monday in the banquet room of the 'Plains Woman's Club Mrs, Peter D. -Cowley Jr., Middle- Echo Bowling Lanes, Program Entertains Veterans sex and Walter C. McCormuck and far tin first wtlllni yiari co-chairmen are Mrs. John Hal- Miss Roberta C. Smith, Scotch kowich and Mrs. George Gould. SCOTCH PLAINS—An evening Plains and six great-grandchildren. . •. quality you can truit, by * There will 'be no child care pro- Mr. Cudlipp, retired, was an elec- name you know (Stride Rite) vided. of card games and home made with the fit and features w cakes and beverages was given tu trician with the Public Service in firm eotmttr AH women who have lived in the Plainfield and with the M, W. Kel- Dresses many doctors recomnjend. the veterans at Lyons Hospital by borough for Sfi months or less are members of the Scotch Plains logg Co. of Jersey City. broad heel teat cordially invited to attend this Woman's Club along with the Vil- 3 to 6X 7 to 14 • Subteen meeting and to join the club. Fur- lage Improvement Association of Westfield Duplicate ther information can be obtained Cranford recently. DocKri' Preuriptioni Carefully Filled Half Sires 1 by calling Mrs. Joseph Gibson of The members who were hostess- Winners of the June 29 gpamo Juniors Misses Full Urn ef Orthopedic Shoe* 1485 Fox trail. es were: Mesdanwa Wilberi T. Ht the WesUicId-Duplicate Bridge At the July meeting, Mrs. Ed- Reilly, Jules A. Remlinir, Russell Club were: I, Sel Gross and Mar- mund Stawich and Mrs. Richard cia Gretsnberg; 2, iMr. and Mrs. .Coviell, Jack W>'liner, A. Chabak, Blofiinger; 3, Phyllis Shtlder and Smith, co-chairmen of the nomi- John A. Gabriel, William McGinn, RANDAL'S nating committee, will choose the Shirley Braun and 4, Ell Neuer Robert Yeakle, William Siden, and Mrs. Neuer. Mb CROSS SHQI STOM Members of their group. Leonard Jezorek, George E. Oram, The next board meeting will be Guy LaPia and A. Berkeley San- A game will be held this evening Augr. 25 at the home of Mrs. Barth at 8 at (> 'Lambert circle. Master Official Girl Seoul Equipment Agency 171 I. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-MM Holohan of 1486 Deer" path." Her points are awarded and refresh- ^rs.Genevive Hanna, chairman, ments served. Players may come 121 Qulmby Str««t ADorni 2-1131 co-hostess Will be Mrs, David reported that three members of tne Mitchell. The next general meet- alone or brinK. their own partners. evening department also helped Chairman is Hnrold Greenberg at Open Mon. A M. Evenings 'til 9 o'clock Opan Man. tvee. ing will be Sept. 11 at the West- with the project. field YWCA. the Lambert circle address, ' '^

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3 to 6X only $4.98 Nothing chicken about this hand- some, lightwiiglit luggage. Its [ug- .ged molded body is built to take 7 to 14 only $5.98 punishment... you carl even scrub it with a wile bru*k. Handle is foam- rubber cushioned. And locks are cam-action, can't snap open. Colors: (Fabrics, workmanship ond design usually found in Golden White, American Blue, Silver dresses priced,$7.98 ond $8.98.) , Dusk, Princess Tweed, Cavalier Brown. Ten siies, for men amrwsmen. American Tourisler Tri-Taper"» (the only luggage jet flight-tested by Amer- Combed Cotton satin stripe, ican Aifljnesi starts as low as $18.95 wash and wear gingham plaid Buy Now! Pay Oct. 10th!

Closed Wednesdays July and August Crompton corduroy jumper. Mochino 121 Quitnby Street washable ... choose ADoms 2-1131 from 7 colors. Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency iJ Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 'til 9 o'clock 2-«18 t«E WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1961 '• " Without goinp on date;:, teen-agera 25, Aug. 1 and 8 from 9:30 a.mI. summer, and perhaps make some meet the above qualifications can •& wouldn't be in a position to know W. T. Halsey and Roosevelt Teacher SALLY to noon as a schedule for this sum- ' clothes for their school children. register for this course by calling Family life Today different people which is most im- mer class. All sessions will be held Mrs. Yuknus emphasized the the Home Economics office. There (Continued from nacre 9) in the demonstration workroom fact that this class enrollment is is no charge or fee for any Exten. "i\ r 9V PhylU* t}r*tr portant to selecting a life partner. Marrying the first man that comes Are Married in Red Bank Church Mr. and Mrs. DeWitl S. Snell of the Elizabeth Court House. only for those homemakers that sion Service course. i flj»ei»H»t In Human Relation* along is very different from choos- of Sehi-nectady, X. V. were rvrent Mrs. Carolyn Yuknus, Associate do not know how to sew and who StBtgmt, Tie State University Summer camping is one of the ing one that is attractive and com- A home at 122 Midway avenue, Fanwooi!, will be established b.v guests of Mrs. L. S. Vossler of Home Aifcnt, said that this class war.* to learn to make clothes for V . T**a-Af« Dulinf panionable. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Halsey, whose marriage took place Dudley court. offers an opportunity for mothers their children. many programs conducted by the •'• Dating is important to the teen- Saturday afternoon in the Presbyterian Church of lied Bunk. to learn how to sew during the Interested homemakers who Salvation Army for senior citizens ' for many reasons. From the From the tern-age viewpoint, it Miss Morgana (Peggy Ann) i» very important to be popular Mrs. HalscV) daughter of Mr. Itoronc, daughter of J'olirc Hgt if" it cf parents, dating is land Mr Harold II. Kiting of Fair j with the opposite sex. Parents can 1 iirid Mr.-. Frank liaronc of 15 Syc- McManus Elizabeth & Woodbridge • part of the growing up make lurtce contributions to their Haven, the former .Vaiu-y M. ! aniorv avenue, Scotch Plains was teen-agers' popularity, but parent* Kitinj;, a teacher ut Ruusevi-lt Jun- OPEN EVENINGS . . . free delivery I guest of !iont>r til a surprise mis- 'most anywhere . . . Free Parking Z Thia if the way teen-agers learn can be a handicap if they push the ,o, High School. Her hu.baml i* •ll ,|lamHHls shoW(1,. r,.mlt|v. ,twa s t» know others of the opposite sex young person or are critical. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert,..JKivt'; n to_ ....her. ,b .y. he, r tw...._o intende;_.__,_,d *b4 how to behave with them, i Parents can do most by helping A Halsey of A3!) Shatkamaxuil sisters-in-law, Miss 1'alina Uresci- 4K (I live. ano and Mi>. Harry Konvel.ski of fhe bride wore a gown of or- Greenfield, Mas.s. (iuest.s were pre- • i'H- ganza with Venice lure embroider- id bateau neckline and bouffant sent from Greenfield, Turners mr kirt with bustled cbai>el train. A Fall.s, .South Deerfield and Iladley, tiara of matching lace held her Mass. ami from Cleveland, Ohio, ELIZABETH • WOODBRIDGE silk Houd veil and she carried a Miss Barone and her mother spray of white carnations, roses motored to Massachusetts for the and lilies of the valley. shower. Dressed alike in crisp lavender- Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Craven and Hals and-whiU'-striped cotton frocks family, formerly of 7J0 Clark Furniture with white picture hats were the street, are now living in their- maid of honor, the bride's sister, new home at 1J01 .Stockton road, ilm Joanne Kiting of Knir Hnv- Kinslon, N. C. and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Oli- And Bedding vei C. UilliiiK.s of Scotch Plains Kichard Kulin of 2 Hadley court and Miss Virginia Swensen of enterlainefl a group of his Edison \\ est New York. Their flowers classmates at a graduation swim'n sale priced were old-fashioned bouquets of lav- fun duy at his summer home at Cul- ender and purple asters. vers Lake lust week. Those attend- IW Charles Brandt of Westfield was ing were: Hurbara Cleaves, Patri- ALL SUMMER MILLINERY best man for Mr. Halsey. Ushers cia Danco, Cathy C,o\T, Charlotte Clearance Simone, Margaret Werner, Rich- were James Westford Cutler and ard fiungs, Donuld Heins, Bpbfrt Peter Dyke of Clark. Kelso, liichard Kun and Richard After a reception at the Shad- Loverd. owbrook, Eatontown, the couple $1.00 to $7.00 left for a Vermont honeymoon. ffl M SAVE 30 MRS. WILLIAM T. HALSEY The bride is a graduate of Rum- enre of the foot during this vital Valiras to $18.50 (Nancy 'M. Elting) son High 'School and Montclair period. State College. Mr. Halsey is an The infant's foot is soft and alumnus of Westfield High School quite flexible. It is composed large- All shapes and styles to their teen-ager to be attractive— and Bradley University. ly of a gristly material called in today's world, not by the stand- Among the guests from out of "cartilage" which is not so rigid TO 60 flatter your pretty head. ards of 20 years ago. Attractive- town who stayed at the Halsey as the bone which will replace it at ness is a matter of personality end home were Mr. and Mrs. H. IJ.a later age. On Famous "Brands I character. Jt is more than good Shorthill and their children from Because of its softness, the foot looks or pretty clothes, yet per-Littleton, Colo., the bridegroom's of infuncy is readily deformed by sonal appearance is important— sister und brother-in-law, and Mr.pressure. Various foot coverings— particularly the ability to dress for and Mrs. William I. Williams of even sleeping garments with feet the occasion. Chicago. in them—may often place enough Final Clearance! A pair of pearl earrings, sterling silver Manners are important. Teen- stress on baby's fuot to produce ENTIRE STOCK OF agers always want to know what is deformity. Actually, the foot need Miss Votapek's not be shod nt all until the child back, with each hat $5.00 and ever. the right thing to do at the right time. Their defiance of this has its begins to stand. Summer Furniture roots in their uncertainty. Betrothal Told The absolute essential for nor- Parents can see to it that their mal foot development in infancy ypungstcr has learned some sports is complete freedom of motion. As Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Vntnpelc your infant grows in size, he also CHOOSE FROM McMANUS BROS. and skills, Who asks a girl to theof 1G4 'Mill lane have announced grows in activity. Seu how often EDITH HATS prom if she can't dance? The girl the engagement of their daughter, he flexes, and kicks his feet and OWN 3 PURCHASE PLANS: who can't swim and is afraid of Joan Louise, to Anthony i. Cuti- legs. All this activity is nature's the water is left out of the swim- nello of Hoselle Park, son of Mr,wny of developing the structures • Regular Charge • 90-Day Account • j ming party. Most important is a which must Inter support the body 10 Elm St. Mary Murphy, Prep. Westfitld and Mrs. Anthony U. Cutinello. • Budget Plan pleasant disposition, which is The bride-to-be is a graduate of nml propel it forward. Remember: learned n good part from example Wwqunhic High School, iN'ewiuU, Anything which restricts move-j U & • t home. and is employed by Motors Insur- ment of the extremity also re- N««r Railroad Station ance Inc., Newark. stricts its development. Mr. Cutinello,/a graduate of Ro- One final word iibtiut the baby's solle Pflrk High School, is associ- feet and legs: It 1ms been recog- ated with timber liojjg Inc. of Kcn- nized in recent yeurs that constant ilworth. "belly sleeping" in infancy, with the lower extremities in one posi- One of Union County's largest' Furniture tion, will often cause awkward Stores . . . where since 1880 prices always 75 Skimmer Days to Enjoy gait when the child begins to walk. have been lower . . . QUALITY considered. ALL ABOUT BABIES The deformity culled "pigeon-toe" is nn example of this. It is, there- • ELIZABETH A Public Service of the fore, ndvisnble to change baby's National Baby Care Council position from time to time during - 1152 E. Jeney St. . EL 2-5600. Your Baby's Foot the period of early infancy, when 13 Weekends Coming Up It has been estimated that the lie's unnble to roll over and alter • WOODBRIDGE average individual walks some- position by himself. Hwy. 9 at King George Rd., VA 6-4700 where in the neighborhood of 100- thousaud miles during his lifetime. This journey must bo accomplished Sewing Class Offered { Brilliant Swim Suits on but one pair of feet. Fieldcrest Blankets Whether or not the trip will be For Young Mothers 7.88 9.78 11.68 plagued by one of the many foot Ills to which we fall prey may be Registration for a Children's FLORSHEIM •POOL TESTED - VAl. to 14,98 Reg. 5.98 SPEC. 5.49 determined largely by the care Clothing Construction class is open which the foot receives during the to young mothers who want to formative years of infancy and lcnrii to sew for their children. childhood. It is, therefore, impor- The Union County Home Eco- Cannon Towels and Face Cloths tant that the parent know some- nomics Extension Service an- thing about the. development and nounced the dutes of .luly 11, 18, Bath Size 1 ]O | Hand Size /LQr I Clot Reg. 1.29 IT y •• I Reg. 79c ° C | Reg 39c 3 Piece Special Set of 1 each, 3 for 2.09 Gold Stripe Nylons Shorts 99c CLOSE-OUT Saddle and Paddle Reg. 1.35 Small Sizes Only Reg. to 2.98 The Best Summer Bag Ever Made Overstocked — Marshmallow — Soft as Butter selected styles

Reg. 5.00 and 5.98 Reg. 7.98 We wi|| incIucJe Black, . 4.50 SpeC. 5.99 Beige, Red, White

Beaded Bags Whiting & Davis NYLON Alumesh Bags Washable Bags Imported Reg. 3.98 Reg. 8.98 SPEC. 6.99 Reg, 3.00 SPEC. 1.99 regularly *19.95 to *23.95 Gayley & Lord Cotton Sportswear Jamaicas Slacks f "^"V* *• •"< 3.98—2 for 7.50 5.98—2 for 9.90 TRAVELING? Reg. 4.98 Tapered Leg INCLUDE US IN YOUR PLANNING! Plan your vacation wear ahead of time — let us get FOF 8 Short tilTlS Only—you can save dollars on selected your clothes in shape with our BETTER DRY CLEAN- Florsbdm shoes from our regular OPEN FREE PARKING ING. And the day after your vacation is over stock. Early stoppers will get the MONDAY NIGHTS IN REAR OF STORE turn to us again for our BETTER DRY CLEANING. beat-selection. Don't delay] "No Poor Goods At Any Price" PHONE PL o-OIOO—Other Towns WX-2100 (No Toll) Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Comfort Schaejers flAINFItlff, N. J.-COR. SOUTH & IEIAND-COR. W. 7lh & CUNION 185 ELM ST. BETWEEN ASP ond MUTUAL MARKETS COR. RANDOLPH & ARLINCTON-306 SOMERSET tl. QUIMBY at CENTRAL WESTriELD WtSTFIElO, N. .1.-11 I. BROAD IT. AIR CONDITIONED Opm Monday and Friday Till 9 THE WESTFIEtD (N. J.)' iSAOER, THUHSUAY, JTW.Y I, m%. " " f«ft $JF? $38,290,000 TOTAL ASSETS

A TRIBUTE TO OUR DEPOSITORS

This story is a glowing tribute to the 30,000 savers whose faith and confidence in our progressive but prudent manage- merit policies have engendered such splendid growth at West* field Federal Savings in the last ten years. JUN1 19S1 $10,400,000 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS

^OFFICERS,,

• / ROIiKT S. MISSERSM1TH i V Statement of Condition H. KENNETH MATHIS „ -Vice President AS OF JUNE 30, 1961

WALTER C. PROVOST., t .Comptroller

MILDRED M. FREDRICK...... Treasurer ASSETS

EDITH P. STEVfNSON....T, Secretary Cash on Hand and in Banks .. . . ,' . . . $2,980;474.50 : .

DORIS F. BYRNE ..;...Assistant Secretary U. S. Government Bonds and investments , ./ 1,015,100.00 1 : : SNEVILY AND EtX-Counsej .'. .. . , . '• , .• ; ; ' $ 3,995,574.50 First Mortgage Loans ...... 32,039,325.34 Passbook Loans ...... 748,704.21 ' Other Loans ...... 79,960.34 federal Home Loan Bank Stock ...... >./• 600,400.00

DIRECTORS Office Building ancj Equipment, less depreciation , . . , . 780,716.54 Deferred Charges and Other Assets . . , . . ... » . 49,784.61 CLANCY p. CONNEll

Chalrmon $38,294,465.54

1. HARVEY BRYAN

,' CHARLES I. FLEMING, JR. LIABILITIES

HENRY C. HAMILTON Savings Accounts ...... $33,470,521.20

H. KENNETH MATHIS Advances Federal Home Loan Bank ...... 1,000,000.00

ROBERT S. MESSERSMITH Loans in Process . . . .: ...... 689,000.00

LEO MONTAMAT Tax Escrow Funds . . 284,140.56

Other Liabilities r ...... 41,900.75- " DONALD M. PEARSALL Reserves and Surplus . . . .. 2,808,903.03 RUSSELL H. TANDY, JR. $38,294,465.54

BROAD at PROSPECT

Memyou save does mah a difference* WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 • •= 14 garet and Martha Smith, Mai ing for the younger children. | activities fur the summer. Group; and Steven Coldwell, | Linda Enes, Barbar and Nam-y . and Debbie Kloss. Karen Villa. Walsh, Jean Kelly, Gary Walsh, Comiskey, Barbara Meyer, J. Thursday McKinley playground The first special event of the! Ugliest C Honorubk* ru n- ! Buss, Doup and Dave MacPerson, • Gren Priifia, Mark Kenning, John Ann Tegen, Ami Trovell, Louise Prederich, Randy and Mike W 0 {Jill J/issaway, Barbara Ann Dus- i 1'rifrin, Jcannette Wheeler, Lori Trovell, Connie and George Bal- held a costume parade. Awards season, the Costume Parade, wjisjtiun butu it' prt-sentfcci 1 1 Diane Woods, Carol, Barbara ISTORK CORNER were Riven to Harry Graves for held on Thursday morn in j*, Awanl:1 ; Jack Hun -•- I t«;n, N'ancy Hawkins. Grt-i? Thorn- : Kiol, Dave Woods, ])enise Leighty, ! mej , Marianne Dorjr. Sharon and Gail Chapman, Bonnie, Peggj, the funniest, l.orric Vella for thewere j>rcst?ntod to Jc it nut to WheMarlcne Alase, Miujrie Lee Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. King of and Mary Ann Velia. $59 Summit avenue have an- nounced the birth of a daughter Other participants in tannli. In the afternoon crafts cluding the Costume Parade, Pony 'kn offered on McKlnley play- Rides, group games, story telling, { (round and this week Jersey loops and the making of jersey loop pot- for tin making of pot-holders were hoIdcrB. Approximately 279 child- jprorlded, colonial mats for the old- registered to participate in LIFE »r children and drawing and color-' these activities and the planned

TREMENDOUS VALUE... UUNDRY.CLEAHING

ON

more than 20% on ROMANCE BRA

Do Your Cleaning and Washing With One Stop Service Norgs Lctondry und Cleaning Village at 510 Pork Ave., Scotch Plaint, «e*» o «1andard for beauty and self-service convenience. Now you can.do all your family laundry ond dry cleaning a» one place. You cun do a whole week's cleaning and wash In less than an hour. While the automatic equipment does all the work, you can merelax, visit, or do your shopping. ONE LiBRY DRY GLEAN ALL THESE FOR ONLY TO Sweaters or • ROMANCE BRA PLUS 10 to 12 Skirts or 4 Medium-weight Men's Suits or 3 Topcoats or Reg. $2.50 01LOAD-OF 7 Pairs Slacks or 9 Dresses • Princess styling for smoother lino This Offer Good Only with Coupon Below INQUIRING WOMEN • Nylo-braid circle-stitched for longer wear,. extra shaping and support Itiro Morefi of dry eltin work* • Cotton broadcloth with nylon lace upper; Miss Marilyn HERE ARE OUR YEAR-ROUND O. Irti N hard to prMt dry cl.on.il eoraiMtir Haufler, Miss || A. Not with Norga Wrinkk-Ftta riMnloo. Cr»OM>, • Generous elastic release in front band for New Jersey of | plool*, ruffla), afc ifay thorp. r breathing ease LOW, LOW PRICES for YOUR LAUNDRY 1961, will I ••. First quality Formfit bra, sale priced' tot' appear in | f e limited time j person at our i Q. How long doas elaaninB talttT

» Style 507 by Formfit._WbJte.'S2A.to3$Ckj opening. I A. You pop tk!nB« into th» mochtn* dirty . . . ond g«l DOUBLE thtm out dry iwid clion in 50 minurot or IMC }ht«\fil Fiber Fact* 10 lbs. LOAD Vpper bust'aU nyhn;1 balance all toUoA? CAPACITY THERE ARE MANY MAKES, STYLES AND SIZES, CAPACITY BRASSIERES - GIRDLES - OR ALL-IN-ONE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ON SALE DURING THE MONTH OF JULY 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. We Have Garments To Fit Every Need! OPENING SPECIAL — 2 DAYS ONLY! No Garment Is Sold Unless Properly Fitted, LAUNDERED & With one load of At No Extra Charge. FINISHED TO D/y Cleaning O/W/fiq trUi Cott/fXTR (tfttfl i|0tt! MEN'S BUSINESS SHIRTS PERFECTION Limit 5 Shirts per load j Air Conditioned For Your Fitting Comfort NORGE UUNDRY & CLEANING VILLAGr 5T0 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS .W£i 7-9 FORMER ACME MARKET-NEXT TO SCHOOL I T/iiu coupon good for ono lend of laundry ond drg I THE CORSET SHOP • cleaning oil July loth uud lith OlU]/l , • 148 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. | • UUNDRY QDRY CLEANING | The Foundation of Our Business Is the | NAME | Right Foundation For Your Figure NR61 LlllHRY & OLEMII VILLAGE ALSO — GET OUR MESH GARMENTS -~AND I STREET . . | KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER 510 PARK AVENUE-SCOTCH PLAINS CITFY : ; i MB mm BB mm mm RHIM » •J THE WESTFIEJJJ sson and the COMPLETE DINNER. , . . $1.25 Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army late Mr. de Hosson. Reserves. The Rev. Richard Smith of the CHILDREN'S DINNER . . . 75t Mr. Lachman was co-captain of Presbyterian 'Chureh in Westfield performed the ceremony. Escorted by her brother, Ray- Opm Monday Through Saturdqx. mond li. 'Hunter Jr. of Pittsburgh, Pa., the bride wore a peau de sole gown, the neckline and sleeves trimmed with rosepoint lace. She wore a matching coronet and cai- ried eucharist lilies and white roses. now in progress: iMrs, Raymond L. Hunter Jr. was her sister-in-law's matron of hon- Sab! —Mai (in Lobe! or. Her dress was of hyacinth silk MRS. BERNARD S. De HOSSON organza with matching head band (Diane Hunter) and ahe carried rose geraniums and Misses'Shirts the track team at Norwich. Son asters. of Hr. and Mrs. John Lncliiiiaiin Dr. Robert P. Lamb of Allen- of Norwich, he attended Fanwood- hurst was. the best man. Usheis HALF-YEARLY Scotch Plains Hi«h School. were Drs. William B. Cooper of * + * Seaford, Del., Mothew C. Catfama Helen Jean Kruse of 418 Wash- of M«plewood, E. Byron Master of ington street, a senior at theMaplewood, Edmund Bohne of These are savings you cant afford to College of New Rochelle, is oneSummit and -Messrs. Richard Figy- of 34 fetudent leaders now taking kr of South Orange and Edwaid FURMTURE miss... all are those cool, easy-car* part in the 11-week International J. Wunder of New York. fabrics that nefed little or no ironing Student Relations Seminar on the The -bride attended the Univer- campus of the University of Ptmiv sity of Tennessee where she was a and the selection is summer-perfect fof sylvania. Miss Kruse, a senior, is member of Alpha Omicron Pi. She skirts, suits, slacks or just for fun. co-ordinator for the National Stu- is with American Airlines. dent Association, the sponsoring Dr. de Hoason was graduated : -SALE;. . Sizes 10 to 18 in all colors. group, regional co-ordinator for from Rutgers Preparatory School the National Federation of Catho- and from the Baltimore College of lic College Students und, at New Dental Surgery, yniversity of • FABRICS: Nma coHont... bro«dcWh» Roehelle, a member of the advis- Maryland, where he was a membet ..»Dacron psfyMtar and cotton ory board of student government of Thela Chi and Pai Omega. and the Glee Club und 0rama He served as tx lieutenant in the • TYPES: Solid colon... clubs. j U. S. INuvnl Reserve during the Furniture, rugs, broadloonii and bedding. Choose florals, larg« or small The- Seminar ' is designed to Korean War. Dr. de Hosson is a strengthen the cause of democracy member of the National Arts Club from these famous names: Kindel, Consider H, pattern* • >« CIWCKS • • • among student movements of theand Mnplewood Country Club ami pgiileys. * • batiks .. • free work) and provide American of the American Dental Associa- novelties* student leadens with the back- tion, the. Now Jersey State Dental Willett, Widdicoinb, Heritage, Hcnredon, Baker, ground and skills necessary to deal Society and American Soeiety of • STYLES: Convertible or with contemporary problems of Dentistry for Children. Bermuda collars ... sfeeveltst international relations existing Stearns & Foster, Loehlein, Simmons, Patcraft, among national and international Imagination is more important student organizations in nil parts than knowledge.—Albert Einstein ,,. roll slaevw,.«short sleeve* of the world, Lees, all at outstanding Half-Yearly savings! All Soles Final Working closely with personnel from lending university faculties, No Moll, Phone or C.O.D.V national educational bodies, and PRIVATE BEACH* GLORIOUS SURF PLainfletd 7-050Q American and international stu- •WVTT THE FAMOUS HOTH 5 « WATCHUNG—State Highway, Route 22 dent leaders, ISRS participants are trained lo serve as American stu» WarrenS HOME BRANCH dent liaisons with notional utudent movements abroad, assume lead- DIKCM ON THf OCMM • ership in international student AT snma MKF, N. /, • organizations such as World Uni- EMERAID ROOM • RT. 22 NORTH PUINFIELD versity Service, World Assembly DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT • of Youth or the Coordinating: Finest Spot an the Jersey Coast • Secretariat of the International €!iee»f:i! rdoBi-seuing* coto?- H Student Conference, and assume fully appointed. Wonderful Open daily 12 to 9, Saturdays 9:30 to 6 tlective positions of leadership fool, Golf. AU sporn. Suptt. the U. S, National Student vised acttvitieK for children. ation, both on a national and Wrbt erphwfar Attractive Haiti" regional level. tvEcitMaiK Judith M. Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 1). Salis- bury of 200 Woodland avenue, left last week for London, where she will sight-see for a week. She will then go to Oxford University, where she is enrolled in the Inter- national Summer School to read English literature at Exeter Col- lege. After completion of the course Aug. 11, ahe wiU travel to Paris where she will join Beth Ballan- tine of Boston. Both girls will re- turn in September for their senior year at Vassar College. William Gr*otef*end*of 713 Knoll- wood terrace sails today aboard the "Empress of Canada" with the Heidelberg College European Tour. The group returns by air August 25 after visiting Scotland, England, Holland, Belgium, France, Germany, Austria, Swit- zerland, Italy, Spain and Portugal. - * * * Carol Mnrkham of 236 North Chestnut street was graduated from the t:\vo-ynar Rutgers Uni- versity College of Nursing pro- gram at exercises in the Second Presbyterian Church, Newark, Fri- day evening. Playgrounds (Continued from previous page) Cliff Bal?.ar wero also participants. Wo are grateful for the judges for their holp, Mrs. Leaghty, Mrsj Wheeler* Mrs. Corfncr, Mrs. Haw- kins, and Mrs, Lazar. On Friday afternoon 124 child- ren participated in the second spe- cial event, the Pony ft kiss. Agrain on July 10th llie ponies will re- turn to Washington playground. Andrew 6eIIer During the week the boys have been practicing baseball under the direction of Lou Munch. Two Ciamins teams \ve$<* marie from the inter- ested boys according to tlieir grade level. Hill & Dale The younger children enjoyed story time when Karen Phillips read Sleeping Beauty and Kumple- Barefoot Originals stiltskm and.many oth»;r favorites. This activity toolc place in the early afternoon. Caressa White Honor Ribbons for citi- zenship and cooperation were pre- sented to Oathleen Lanibla and Hilly Meyer. Naturalizer Joyce 7.90 * 8,90 La Puimo T.90 "Settct '1^e4»tt "Wottti- ni(ti;€Tf,v o\ on;AN FJIONT AMERICAN PLAN !l!l'!l!i!<"** Ilretilcfn"*, I.unciieun ami tepper's Shoes, COOL Street Floor !lplu*t> Dlmtpr KiriOPBAiV PUS AVAII.UdB Spiieinii!! hnvn« and jiorchcs . . Fnr-crli ciiluiiic. . . Hxct'tlfiit *cr- -.-It'i' . , *"Mckuiil lenmire . , I:H- v:itf P.'n-h Ilrta . . I'arftinf,"- For <<>i<>r fi.l.li-r, ratof.. r>-,«prvRttim, write, ivin:, lj

Semi-Annual U Semi-Annual Semi-Annual kSemi-Annual Clearance Sale* Clearance Sale* Clearance Sale* Clearance Sale* Summer Wear Summer Wear Summer Wear Summer Wear Men's Department Men's Department Men's Department SHORT SIEIVE Men's Department Sport Shirts Tropical Suits Slacks Robes Were 55.00 to 140.00 - New 42.50 to 115.00 Regular Collar or Button Down Lightweight wools, wool and daerons, India Madras, seersucker, cotton shantung, broadcloths, efc. Madras plaids, Dacron and cottons Were 8.95 to 21.50 - Now 7.50 to 13.95 Lightweight Sportcoats Were 11.95 to 26.50 - Now 9.95 to 22.50 Knit Shirts Including wool blends, cottons, dacron and cottons Cru Neck Were 4.00 to 13.95 - Now 3.25 to 10.95 Shirts Were 23.95 to 67.50 - New 11,95 hi 49.95 White Dinner Jackets Regular arid button down collars, white and colored, cotton wash and wear and dacron Were 37.50 - Now 32.50 Boat Neck and Polo Were 3.95 to 8.95 - Now 3.25 to 6.95 ' and cotton, long sleeves •All Soltt Final Were 4.50 to 10.00 - Now 3.75 to 7.95 • All Safes Final * All Sales Final • All Solet Final

^Semi-Annual ^Se.mi-Annual ] Semi-Annual Semi-Annual Clearance Safe* Clearance Sale* Clearance Sale* -Clearance Sale* Summer Wear Summer Wear Summer Wear Men's Department Summer Wear Men's Department BERMUDA SHORTS Ladies' Department Ladies' Department Plaids and Solids Straw Hats ..:••• (N.0' inel*Ktfft8 Wdta M?dro*5 Many styles to choose from In naturals, olives, etc. Were5.95 to 14.95-Now4*5 lo 11.95 Were 5.95 to 10.00 - Now 3.95 to 6.95 Bermuda Walk Shorts SKIRTS SIt.» $ to 16 Bermuda Hosiery Ties Sizes I to 16 Wash & Wear, India Madras, etc. Dacron and cotton, Bsl»fcs and- Indfa Madra, Plain rib and cable Stripes, Patterns, Plaids Were 1.00 to 1.50 - Now 60c to 99c Were 3.50 - Now 2.79 - 3 for 7.95 Were 11,95 to 13.95 - Now 8.95 to10.9 5 Were 11.95 to 17.95 - Now 9.95 to14.9 5 Were 2.50 - Now 1.95-3 for 5.50 SWIM TRUNKS-Boxer and Semi Fitted] Were 1.50 - Now 1.10 - 3 for 2.99 .•*•••;•. (Not including India Madras} Man Tailored Shirts Were 4.00 to 10.95 - Now 3.35 to 8.95 PAJAMAS Solids, plaids and patterns Were 4.00 to 7.95 - Now 3.25 to 5.95 Were 5.00 to 8.95 - Now 3.95te 7.50 Were 5.00 to 9.95 - Now 3.95 to 8.50 •All Sales Final • All Sales Final • All Sales Final * All Sales Final lac we. me.

. Semi-Annual Semi-Annual Clearance Sale* Annual Clearance Sale* Semi-Annual Summer Wear Clearance Summer Wear Clearance Sale* Boys' Department Summer Summer Wear SPORTCOATS Boys' Department Sizes 8 to 20 Re9 laras 14. * " <"»<* Huskys ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 5 to 26.95 - Now 10.95 to 22 50 SWIM TRUNKS SUITS ... „ Sizes 8 to 20 Were 3.95 fo7.95--Now 3.25 to 6.50 BERMUDA SHORTS STOCK REDUCED. SLACKS Sizes 8 to 20 (Cuffs Only) Were 3.95 to 8.50 - Now 3.15 to 6.95 A". SALE ITEMS EXCHANGEABLE PAJAMAS All alterations not incl. WITHIN TEN DAYS. *AII Sales Final MB *AII Sales Final SORRY, NO CREDIT OR REFUNDS.

* All Sales Final

264 East Broad St. Tel. AD 2-8214

Convenient Municipal ParkfnB in Rear m-3.i oun, "The Amazing Honeybee." The B*- Trailside Will Feature ture talks on Wednesday and Graver Commissioned AFL Officials Roosevelt Announces Honor Roll ColorJFilm of State; Thursday will be followed by a As Army Lieutenant walk over the nature trails in the The results of the sixth marking 1 Barbara Byers, Scott Anthony, Tots'Nature Talk Watchung Reservation. [ear Address period show a total of 131 students Hichard Phillips, Rkhard Mom. David F. Craver, son of Mr. and at Roosevelt Junior High School on ford, Ronnie Neufeld, Shirley Ris- ;"This is New Jersey" a color, Mrs. Bradford N. Craver of 805 the honor roll or honorable men- tau, Laura iSensbach, John Hall, sound film will be shown at the Un- Gracious Living, Mountain avenue, was commission- sy Mitchell ion orking people of our country and John Read, Barbara Schwinn, Eu- Herbert Jensen Retires; the organizations which represent gene Procopio, John Williamson, tiiem. All of you know that I am Bherryl Meinschein, Martha Dilts, Long at Westinghouse no newcomer in thia field, Susan Herberich, Thomas Hay. •I "During World War II I played ward, Steven Jackson, Catherine Herbert E. Jensen, treasurer * prominent role in the develop- Williams. manager of Westinghouse Electric 'n,ent of policies and programs that Ninth grade: Craig Miller, Corp.'s northeastern region, con- resulted in the procurement of war- Mary-Dlnnis Stearns, Henry Bar- cluded a 32-year career with the time weapons in unprecedented rows, Leslie Thompson, John company Friday. t e ready Sept. 1, It will be completely ren- ovated, providing a chamber, sec- retary's office, jury stand and jury room.' noit-vliit Hnn*> Judge Hetfield, the county as- iifl-l,iirk itliirp units are ii itf ilrcnriiiivv, practical nnd signment judge, approved the plans LIMIT r,ir»ttlf> ilii?! it UN last week in a conference with ONE GIFT PER ACCOUNT '1 I'llllMtNHIMl llFKlKll. HtRlfl* Freeholder Raymond Moore, in mill wnlertiroof, they with » liffflip elotfe. charge of making space in the over- !-' \ fh" fit iiKHiirted s' crowded Courthouse.

'i /Imagination is the ruler of our t dreams. . . . Let reason be the 1 ruler of our,waking thoughts. i William B. Clulow

• Big-capacity Automatic Diftrat Refrigerator. Both have optical type metal • Hugs Zero°*«. without nama and addraM the present system it would take dealerThes ranarek anxiouand filse anofd retai determinel liquodr not j,_e "eme'rseasy prpgra.ni jjfilflSSO. when the congregation^ agreed, Americans who have community sew- will aat b» publiia.d. If io ra- a "Philadelphia lawyer" to delve to prevent and thwart every at- stimulate the cpnow." out, if they timflut p speech. How sound »ret to raise funds for a church to cost not ens do not have adequate sewage treat- limited, tho writar't nam* wilt into the unindexed body of state tempt by minors to purchase alco- are passe.d, they'll! h«ye that ef- - W Views that were expressed? j ba Wt out in ttia paper. All legislation, dating from 1895, to holic beverages, not only because it feet in any e»ie. The foreost on gross natlojilj less thai) f 10,000. During the ment facilities and some 40 million per- laHari null ba in the "Leader" run to earth any particular point. is against the law, but on moral Mr. Dillon laid that the federal product appears on the high side,; the subscription lists were filled, plans sons need new or improved sewage col- office by Friday if they are la I hope we will be changing this to principles as -well. However, we deficit, lor W& (w,cal year, which but not by too much. | •made and construction begun. lecting systems. appear in tho fallowing iMue.) the clearly explained code of law do not think we are justified in ends this Ju«« 80, will be about |3 Unless the Congress increase! of which we each have a copy. suspecting all young people who Then on July 2, 1861, a large attend- billion, Bind, ^r^th* n*£gt fiscal ppgtal rates, as stated above, the! The virus, as carried by the clam, is 1 also wish to congratulate the patronize our stores, to be potential yeav th».u-e defici-•t wil•l• b e $3.7 billion, estimated deficit for the next fis-f , , , _ ,~.o~ -v^««- i«e virus, as earned by the clam, is lawbreakers and subject them to or even nyre, if the Congress does ,anoe of the people of the church was but one species of a vast school of dis- Foreign Aid Westfleld Leader on its excellent "' year is appreciably too low. ' H||Mresent for the laying1 of the cornerstone reporting of the iCharter Commis- extensive scrutiny as to their age. not enact the requested increases ;presentfor the laying of the cornerstone .oin.n.nw^..«:«ease-producing« I»~-J—Jbacteria- --•-»-•which- thriv-• • e sion's findings. We believe in their basic decency, in po.stfil rates. The rise of government , __ ijjlif>if '"What was then and still is the fourth Editor, Leader: in polluted water, MARGARET WALKER and a display "by them of a legal — —..„....« rjiu uu mis. cagn jjise ^bout as. sure as anything, • iHliiause of worship for ^hr^se members of There are growing signs that the (Mrs. (leorge L.) document that they are of legal age, These HeHeiU, in the opinion of ,„'.,, . »., , ; Sjlpl^ift Presbyterian Church, first organ- "This is a good example of the grow- Foreign Economic Aid program is accepted by us in good faith. il r e v President, League theSemW, are "entirely ap- '*i«. "?* jo^ething t,;; ised in Westfleld in, 17^8. ig- problem " f, " ~,','".'.""llti "' "" ""•" '"* " presently being considered by Con- of Women Voters But what methods can we employ propriate," In fact, he made it stoP worrying about Even mttf §S}fliK There is a portion of an excerpt taken ing problem of polluter, caused by an gregs wilI encounter greater dirt^ against those minors who are ded- unused capacity and uneaiploy-J increasing population and failure to cullies than coresponding pro- icated to violate the law and use merit, prices can advance is a rs- . S|||Frdin the last sermon preached in the ramH construct the facilities to properly treat « have met in many years. Be- every nefarious means to gratify suit of government deficits. AnAnid l Ijjjpto Presbyterian Church —- Jan. 26, . ., ' ., . „ •,,, . . , cause of its sustained study of and Editor, Leader: waste water, says Mfjrfc tfollis, Assist- inued interest in this impor- every nefarjous means to gratify Y there is no basis forassuming thai ifjfllBSB, which seems to explain why the cont The officers and board of trus- theiare rno unwholesomt unmpral eyoun desiresg men? ,The why o at\d la.rgelycontributth, e f--'—-':V'.'prevailing'"T spcia gtoil clmjat"••"¥""t e= labor and managemenxt can Dreveni>icvwiit- ant Surgeon-General of th.e United tant pnrt of our foreign policy, tho tees of the Union County Heart daroe no not knot unmoraw thel differenc young emen betwee, whno «re largely contributingw tn it . wage increase3 in e ces8 of th l^resbyterian Church in Westfield has As to my case, I consider the rise of hour]y out t_ States. "Present facilities are being taxed *?*«*"> »{ Women Voters takesAssociation wish to extend their good and evil, between right and verdict rendered 'by the Town gjlwwn from a mere handful of worsh- _ j|BMOf.. l munjii De eontinualli y alGrt to this opportunity to urge citizens to sincere thanks and appreciation to wrong. They do know the differ- Council and tfce penally imposed ' ence and should ba made account- jSgppere to a membership which ranks modjf •~ourcontrol" our totaNwates and'r facirMf|itie.mvg ata o m reff]gte{ thell.^upport of tho pro. you and your staff for (ill the -won- on me to, be excessive and not war- ggPMth In the nat^: changing conditions." poBcd legislation. derful publicity you gave our pic- able for their wrong deeds. We, ranted "by the e.v(de»c9 adduce^ at Many extensive foreign aid stud- tures and stories this past year. as retailers, in spite of oil our ef- the hearing. TO BUY OR SELL, USE S|Jfi "The new house of worship will cost, ies have been made in recent years Through your, co-operation the forts, cannot cope with this "mi- HAI^RY VI. MANSFrELD RjiWjien finished, $nd completely furnished, ,. by and for presidential and con- general public has become more nor" evil—the home environment "---"--' 'i Liquor Store LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS. eatmTbeg Moral then, is: "Let's not stop Sreasion,al committees, by research iflHbput 112,000. Neither its external ,ap- ... , ,, , , , . . "T foundations employing experts / pparance not its internal arrangements p 101' itinu clams: lets rid ourselves of water from the fields ol economics and and adorning^ need any commendHiion. ft » Hilunce, and by a number of im- ftBuilt in.tro«blqH8 times (The Civil War partial organizations. There has ilWM three mpnths old) we may indeed ^Svvim witn SafetM yMl M ibeen -a surprising degree of agree- ment in their findings. Not deny- |We8s*hegfoodhandofourGoduponus, One hundre(l anu W11I iy.,tlM nveg ^-in«g past mistakes and inadequa- cies, these studies conclude that prhich has enaWed us to carry on the , . drowning accidents in New policy *nd tt.t7two"«" "i)X Iworfc with so little embarrassment and » ^,pp shouI(1 be Kreater, not ll!3S Jerse last ear an p llproyide no nearly for every expenso. y y ' '""ease of 40 more (?) \,rovision tJ iong.4rm pian: SWehOBe loon to be able to say that wo than recorded during the previous year m'ng is essential and <3) greater ?£•'* ^./V^f » - i ,. ,. . ., »T r m\ n J- > coordination of agencies involved mre, entirely free from debt. according" to the New Jersey State Safety j^ necessary. I* fHi VW "^ t*e deemed invidious if Council. The toll was the highest since The proposed legislation being Me her* pause and single out on,e from logo whfinlfil drowning wprp r-pnnrroH canape™' »y House and Senate e 61 Stte many who have shown so large and „ "? drawnm^ were reported. ^, , attempt81 , lem «>..-n«,.,^Vn,,. o »«»l Jul and tneverthelesoty. Gideogn Rospossesses wads amona soung dth judgee firs-t tne Previous yyear August, when ..7. 1 PoHcywaste. and inefficiency. Their ulti- cordiallv to favor this enterDrL A man drownings occured, 10 more than re - maiThe eai opponentm s charge that the «i«««* --J —-- - •'•> ' • '•'•-'-• r.c j.1. j. i , • . 2.1. J. i e aim appearappearss to be outright -*""tuiuiaii1* y ig luvur taia eniei prisB. j\ mail Of th=o total Jdrowning •' s in the,< stat_ e» iimir,j.(iprogra<„„«a "give-awat—1__ y scheme go* •extreme and, shrinking modesty, he P°«ed durine totagl thdrowmnge summes ri nmonth the stats oef e^jeliminatio^ n bee ofn foreig administeren economid witc ash- ce appreciated the necessities last year 51 of the victims were in the sistanc eho bu3 t at present their strat- Jueverthelesof our growins possesseg populationd a soun, sadw judge what- agthe previougroup undes year r 15 years, an increasc e eg—*"""y "is-" —••-- t"o" <''*fr pro.- l V < GET YOURSELF A GEISHA! |us,not only to build,beyon but tod buildwha, tbot manh ays Thenee d for stepped-up supervision ;not to cxr«d''$i. 6 biiiio'n°in"any ; to size and style, tobeyon undertake.d wha,t 'Amans toy ri the part of parent_ s or those entrusted one year) for long-term, low inter- o msoM! t tiol lo l un S^money;j*olild , havhee said dare, onld tyo satisf undertakey tfee, peopl^ teo withj th fe car thae otf 1youngster0 of hist yenr'ss is indicatet drownd- ^ ', !°' "W"^ ^ » ; Plan a memorable (our qf far-a\fay places t\nd ^noney, he said, only satisfy the neonl* b• y t- )e aet ^ -• S&d«"«^lJto critto r^that it is best to build, and the money ing vjctjms were under five years of age record all the sigl^{3 with your own color ffr bo*rd»- m th« wnter: or "lllle "> •' support of these extremely impor- We Pay The Postage also a story of many dedicatee^ men and boat' befo/« VNtf"1* svv.mrauig or div- tant measures designed to streng- ln then the U.S. program of foreign ^omen wh« have counted not the cost » '» unfannl.ar patera, find out the economic assistance. but who have held and'shared a deep dcPth ofJh« *&* and whe^her the™ MRS. CEOIUJE WALKER and abiding faith in an unchanging God are ™y hldden rocks- atumns or strou» in a changing world, and evergrowing currents; stay out of the water during Aid for Boys band, of people of Cod here in Westfield ftoma and «et out of the wat«r ' of[cr ma-v be considered as resist- appreciate1 your doing this for us. First Federal l»wn is more than a 100-year old edifice ance h>' the rescuer- These stories have kept the pub- :0t worship, it is the mark o/ mortal man •» ""• lic informed of uur activities and events, have been nio.-^t helpful in |«nd ^fc fttith in the Supreme Being. making Bonnie Brae's nrmn-n™ ?; .It-Is w**?thy °i note that as the mem- predicts that in th fdfeSmpiSto^l'^^orcAa-aMp/ff^ today gloried in the higtory, . monthss the groRS nation^ nds tor both ^e Tar,,, anil ^^<^d the SZ Hl? l ^h'Ch » «» vlu. of al, , product camp. mselves n and serv- HARRY V. OSBORN JR. First Federal program. c more than the recent date Editor- WADER, THVXSHtY, President Kennedy's requests to tomers is undoubtedly th« moat els, for instance, gtt coarse and Congress. important single problem facing Senior High School Reveals Honor Roll Students less absorbent. Laundry experts «f - EPORT TO THE PEOPLE As you can appreciate, the situa- heayily-jiapulated urban areas." the Gas Appliance Manufacturers tion presented something of a dil- Partial Succem Association advise tha: you can YOUI COHttESS WOMAM emma to those of us who feel Although tie amendment was The result* of the sixth marking Jay Umbreit, Gregory Wefea, Bar- Thomas Phelan, Patricia Podd, keep them absorbent anil soft if about housing as I do. It was not defeated, I think it helped per- period show a total of 4? students bara Wolff. • James Pusatk, Phyiils, Rowland, you remove them from the clothes enough to accept everything in the suade the Houso leadership to at Westfield High School on the Sophomores: Harrietts Barber, John Schneider and David Thomp- dryer before they're thoroughly CE P. DWYEt schedule hearings this week en the honor or distinguished honor aca- son. dry. A sensing element built inte bill because it contained many de- Joan Brunn, Hiida Eddy, Bruce some clothes dryers determines sirable provisions. Nor was it justi- mass transportation bill. As a demic lists. To make the distin- Ehrnman, Margaret Harrison, sponsor of the bill, I plan to take when/' the proper percentage o£ fiable to oppose the bill in its en- guished honor roll, a student must Karen Hekeler, Barbara Herbert, Cause and Cure moistor* ia removed. At that point tirety because of the excessive au- an active role in the fight to get Carol Jordan,. Michael Ketcham, gome action this year. receive a grade of A in all sub- the dryer shuts off automatically. the possible exception of out and their renewal, I believe, is thorizations it contained. jeets, at least four of which must Nancy Lettsla, William Lough, essential. Partially obscured by the multi- Over-drying causes fabrics to education bills, J don't expect The most acceptable alternative, be major subjects. To make the Carol iMurphy, Ruth Peterson, feel rough and scratchy. Old tow- be faced with a more difficult Nevertheless, in other respects it seemed to me, was to support billion dollar price tag on the hous- frustrating decision to make the bill is an example of the ten- amendments aimed at restoring in- ing bill, two highly significant con- honor roil a student must obtain a the .voting which, as I write dency I have noted previously— dividual programs in the bill to clusions can be drawn from the grade of A in at least three major report, has juat concluded on the unfortunate readiness of the more reasonable levels. Only one debate on the bill. Once again. subjects and not less than B in any Housing Act of 1961. House leadership to add unasked- such amendment was successful, Southern Democrats showed that subject—major or minor. here is much in this bill which fov atid^ttRecessary new spending a move to require a minimum their "conservatism" is only skin HOUR guod, housing programs which I to controversial measures in order equity and sounder financing pro- deep by going along almost en- Distinguished—Juniors: Kristin PHOTOSTATS e consistently supported and to assure enough support to pass visions in the new low and middle- tirely with their northern col- Dahlstroju, Joy Schlesrager; soph- leagues on even the most excessive omores, Kay Murphy and Barbara SERVICE > li are vital to continued prog- the bills. income housing program. When v the House majority failed to ac-of the spending provisions. In re- Terry. > m assuring our fellow citizens SubtUntially Exectliv* tuvn for this support, perhaps, the SAME DAY SERVICE upportunity to provide decent cept other amendments, I voted to Honor groups-Seniors: Kenneth OIL Both the liberal Washington send the bill back to our committee majority leadership revealed their ps for their families. Urban re- Post and the New York Times own shallow attitude toward civil Banks, Beth Green, Carol Jomiard, al, for instance, ia important to and substitute a new bill which Qlenns loges, Cornelia Rogers; called attention to the "aweetners" would have extended existing rights when they joined with their Westfield Studios (hi Hi i/ Sim HI nbeth, Plainfield, Eahway and in the housing bill especially de- southern brethren to defeat an jnior*! Melville Baitey, Joyce tch Plains among other Union housing programs for s single Hitchcox, Dorothy floff, Ralph signed to attract southern and year. While the substitute bill did amendment offered by Congress- Portrait and Commercial Photograph*"* nty communities. And pro-rural support. Chief among them man Lindsay to prohibit rfecjal dla- Kurtz, Becky Miner, Carol Robbins, ms like FHA mortgage insur- are an extra half billion dollars for not include provisions I believe to Julia Pothe, Susan Pottschaeflfer, 121 CENTRAL AVMUI ADAMS 9-ttM be important, it was, nevertheless, ,?ri«tfnat!Q,n in public hQUjing. Margaret Bugg, Stephen Taylor, e, college housing, housing for small-town public works and |407 If one looka very closely, the elderly and others directly af- million for farm home loans. In superior to the bill under consid- AD 3-3213 many of our people. Authori- eration. When it, too, was defeat- real coalition in the House is not addition, authorizations for several ed, there was no alternative but between Republicans $n4 Southern n for these programs, most Of Other programs substantially ex- Democrats but between both winga h are for repayable Joans ceed demonstrated needs and even to vote for final passage of the ur ' than grants, are running housing bill. Not only was it better of the majority p»rty. than nothing, but the good in the bill, in my judgment, outweighed the bad, Elks Lodge Adds Special Effort* In addition to the overall fac- tors I have discussed, I made a Five to Roster Station Radio & Television, Inc. special effort to obtain action on (COLOR T.V. HiADOUARTfRS) four points, all of which are im- MOUNTAINSIDE — WT8 new portant In Union County. members were inlti»tet| Into th# First, I proposed that a substan- EHts Lodge here last week in th« tial portion of the public housing lodge home. authorisation be, devoted on a They «re Thomsa Sevan of Gajv priority basis to elderly persons wood, Couis Collins, and }Iell BoylB with low incomes. Public housing of Boseiie, Jack (Miller of West. rents, of course, are the lowest flid and Peter iMarlnt of Kenil available, and no group in our so- worth. SPORTABOUT TV PORTABLE ciety needs and deserves low-cost Plans were discussed for a mag' housing as much as our older peo- axine drive fop Lyons and Bast ple, many of whom live on social Orange Veterans hospitals. Any- security and very little else. one wishing to contribute maga- Second, I urged that our com- zines should notify Gqorge StimP' mitte begin a thorough review of son, 226 Virginia avenue, West- our urban renewal program. Many field. of the strongest supporters of ur- Vincent Vicci, exalted ruler, and b a n redevelopments, including Richard Kopinski, leading knight, myself, have grown increasingly will represent the lodge at the na- concerned at an apparent trend in tional convention next week in Mi- the direction of massive redevelop- ami Beach, Fla. ment marked by huge office build- Mr. Vlcci announced the lodge ing'a "and luxury apartments and will meet once, instead of twice, involving the elimination rather each month during the summer, on than the restoration of existing the fourth Wednesday of July and residential neighborhoods. Instead, August, urban renewal should concentrate on wiping out slums, eliminating conditions that breed crime and Vacation Driving Advice disease, and recreating attractive SYMBOL OF PROGRESS neighborhoods. Offered by Kessel merit to require local referenduma If you are one of the many on urban renewal projects. Noth- thousands planning a motor-trip ing is more intensely personal to vacation this year, you should he IN UNION COUNTY NEW 10W PRICE! people than their homes and neigh- interested in the expert travel B4- borhoods. Methods should be de-viee offered today by Lincoln Mer- We're proud of the role National State Bank playa vised, therefore; for consulting cury dealer, M. Q. Kessel of Mon- Ifaw RCA Victor TV.JO«%M» portable you ONLwi*e«Y» people, for considering their views, terey Motors in Weatlield. in the progress of the community... business... •'- can we It alnioit anywhere to yet* fcomel and for enlisting their participa- and people who live in this area. The money tion in making urban renewal a "The most important thing to 4Q be,ft>)rf leaving on a vacation auto truly cooperative community, ! National State invests and lends benefits all, and famotnfop-vaftit performance featWM for deavor. A referendum would b trjj,v..^iys Mr. Kessel, "is of •edOTseito make sure that your car helps them to grow and take advantage of oppor- rtTVjtlfl.r.etllfrf " powerful incentive in this direc- 1 tion. is in peak operating condition.' tunities. Start doing all your banking at the Fourth, I strongly backed an Mr. Kesael suggests that you have symbol of progress ... at your nearby office of amendment to incorporate in the your car checked out by a reliable National State Bant. House bill the mass transportation mechanic about two weeks before Station Radio & Television, Inc. provisions of the Senate housing you are scheduled to leave on your 333 SOUTH AVENUE • AD 2-4660 bill. As I told the House, "the trip. This will allow enough time WiSTHf 10, N. 1. need to strengthen commuter for any necessary repairs. IPon't STATEMENT OF CONDITION) transportation services by improv- put off even minor repair work un- ing facilities, tabilizing fares, pro- til after you return, a breakdown JUNE 30, 1961J viding more convenient schedules, on the road will waste valuable A and attrracting more satisfied cus- time and may be hard on your va- cation budget. RESOURCES LIABILITIES New Chairmen Named Cbth and on Deposit with Common Stock By Cancer Service Unit Other Banks $ 11,813,492.10 (187,500 Shares) $ 1,875,000.00 U. S. Government Securities...., 27,325,144.79 Surplus _ 2,625,000.00 At a recent meeting of the buy a Obligations of Federal Westfield service unit of the Amer- Undivided Profits .„.. ican Cancer Society of Union Agencies _ ...... 734,187.50 138,086.21 County, Mrs. Paul H. Rutter, chairman, introduced the following State, County and Reserve for Contingencies, etc. 136,942.33 new chairmen, Mrs, William M Municipal Bonds 11,728,020.17 REFRIGERATOR. James of 725 Dartmoor, secretary; Reserve for Bad Debts as Mrs. R. Latnne Waring Jr. of Other Bonds and Securities 140,709.25 Permitted by law 2,706,133.78 871 Shackamaxon drive, dress- Mortgage Loans 11,380,198,66 ings; Mrs. V. J. Boor of 218 Kijn- Total Capital Funds and ball avenue, motor corps, and Mrs. loan* and Discounts. 35,927,265.86 Reserve | 7,483,162.32 Hober Z. Martin of 800 Dartmoor, publicity. Banking Houses 1,364,525.71 Reserve for Interest and Ta^es $ _ 250,830.90 FREEZE; Al Dietzel, a member of the Un- Furniture and Fixtures 611,982 28 ion County office addressed the Demand Deposits _ 65,364,214.74 group and spoke of various as- Cash Surrender Value Life pects of the American Cancer So- 36,737,40 Time Deposits 28,033,238.35 and havS ciety and its service. The commit- Insurance Policies Owned..,,, tee wishes to stress that cancer 146,313.39 Other Liabilities 77,130.80 dressings are available to all can Other Assets cer patients in Westfield, free of charge. Families an4 friend' please Total $101,208,577.11 Total , $101,208,577.11 a world note. Please contact any of the people listed above for requests and delivery.

of food TO BUY OR SELL, USE J. KENNETH BOYLES DONALD M. LtDDEtX, JB. CHESTER R SMITH -*• Vice-Pretident Executive Vice-Pretident Retired— Formerly Vice PTe&kU*. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ROLAND 1\ CHARD Tempteton, Dabbrow & Vance, Inc. Director, Standard OH (X»JCN./J N York, N. Y. TLa, " FSBEipERICK 8. TIPaO« Vice-Prisidqnt and Cashier BOH G. MITGHEE&f* at your RAYMOND H. HARTLAUB • - President Chairman of Board Hughes, Itarilaub an4 Thorn, Attorneys General Telephone & Electronics Corp.,iV New York. N.Y. Summit, N. J. R0SWELL S. NICHOI.S, JB, JAMES M.WADB IT'S WISE TO ORDER ROBERT W. KEAN, JR. Attorney President Westfleld, N. J. Retired , Etkahcthtoum Water Co., Cons, •- & It KEYNOTES CH3OHG33 S* WJ2HBBI« Elizabeth, N. J. Division Commercial Manager COAL NOW I Bellreit,-- Formerly President Public Service Electric ftfir^ > CHESTER M. KELLOGG £,o$fern Bwuion Tho Great Atlantic & Pacific TeaCo^N. Y. Sttailmth,N.X. GUARANTEED 1EHIGH Ylee-PretUentYleePretUent ~ 1 , Alfred M. Ben Company, W. EMLEN EOO3BVEUJ x. G. BAETRAM M B C , Rw. NUT OR lrt50 > New York, N. Y. Prendent STOVE On days with a Ettte extra time, make tlonblo fbe 19 usual quantity of casseroles meat loaves, spa- PEA 5 ghetti sauce, cakes—any number of dishes. Then COAL use one—and store one — to give yon a "no-cook \T day" when you've been out shopping or when sunny weekends beckon. Boy a Refrigerator* FUEL OIL 12.7 Freezer at your favorite store. You'll love the GAl. THE NATIONAL STATE BANK convenience, the free time— and the savings do |*rerolum Oil, Bfatloiml Brand 34 Hoar Serrlce on all mount vpt jlffi^ea oft Burners ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD • ROSELLE PARK • SUMMIT • KENILWORTH » WESTFIELD " Buy a Refrigerator-Freezer SIMONE BROS. MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIF INSURANCE CORPODflTJOB; a£ your favorite Btorew. LINDEN, N. J, HU 6-2726 ' ;PUBUCflBP8ERVIC& HU 6-0059 Wesffielcf Office — Opposite Railroad Station XJ. S. Naval Training Center, Great THE WESTFIELD ., Mainfltld sands of Sea Girt, is doing things 1 Before joining the iNiavy he at- in a big way this season to make nded Massanutten Military Acai- n 6-oooa Seat Fourth of July Brings a vacation at the shore more enjoy- i my, Woodstock, Va. He joined in able than ever. tlie Navy's short minority enlist- Pharmacist It Even though this magnificent ment. attendance of start Major automobile manufactur- vacation! and has over 700 feet of ers are cooperating with safety Baffle, Call for Troops its privately owned beach front, a FOR BEST RESULTS USE Day and Night experts in an attempt to encourage new 40 foot by 70 foot salt water LEADER CLASSIFIEDS the use of seat belts for safety, By ION K. SAVAGE swimming pool has been installed Tori, General Motors, Chrysler on the Stockton grounds to afford American MotoiB and Studetwker The fireworks of the first Inde- KtarUni his ciimb tu fame in the greater swimming pleasure t» its Packard have announced that sea pendence Day of the Civii Wai Kkir'iiish by single-handedly cap- guests. btlt hardware will be standee were almost drowned by war tries turing a company of 4U Union Complete relaxation under sum- equipment on 1962 models. and cannon shots. soldiers. And the Hits'. W. N. Pen- mer skies is assured by the inviting This is a major breakthrough In many arena of the Uiaityd dieWi!, an artillery commander lounge chairs surrounding the at- that safety experts have been try and Confederate States that day under Jackson, made a little his- taclive flbreglas lined pool. For ing to achieve for years. Still then 100 years ago thia week, troops tory whun he aimed his four guns children, or adults who are intent it gave doubt the motoring publi. either prepared for battle or ac-— named Matthew, Mark, Luke on perfecting their swimming, Ted will make full use of this safety and John — at the northerners, JAMES J. DAVIDSON PVT. PAUL J. PETERSEN, tually fought. i'uiseii his hand, closed his eyea Nitka will be on hand every day equipment, Although' it has been At Washington on that Fourth for professional instruction. ton of Mr. and Mr«. J«m«i -ALSO- Mtimated that universal use of and ordered: "Aim low, men, and Peterson of 304 South Euclid of July, President Lincoln went may the Lord have mercy on their In addition to this a fabujous tttH* would save 6,000 to 20,000 before a special session of Con- avenue, completed recruit train- Concrete We* livm • year, the average driver souls." Thrift Unit Adds program has been planned for the ing recently at the Mariise Corps gress with an important message. finest in entertainment. Vivacious -WaH, M*m» to have an aversion to using He drew sweeping applause when When the fight had ended, Pat- Hecruit Depot, Parris Island, the belts. ttrson's men oecujaied Martins- Suzanne Bernard, noted ehanteuse S.C. His 12-week training cours* | Waterproof)., he asked for 400,000 men and Local Resident and dancing star of many musical A. S. MANNINO ft SONS - A recent survey of drivers pro 400 million dollars—"the means burg, W.Va., where they cele- included bayonet instruction, iandt«aping duced varied, sometimes curious brated the Fourth with fireworks. comedies, is now featured in the US MRX STMIT, WISTriELD for making this contest a short and physical conditioning*, parade* Lawn CentfryctiM reasons for not using Beat belts tt decisive one." One celebrating Union Boldi As Director (Morven Room. Miss Bernard has and ceremonies and other mili- AD 3-4935 AD 2-ttiS Many reasons were based on mis a wonderful repertoire of popular; UooV Drain. While Lincoln spoke, troops pushed his way into a private home tary subjects. He is scheduled to lss WcsMeM Slice 1»1» information or personal miecon where he came face to fact} with French songs that customers enjoy report to Camp Lejeune, N.C., were moving in southern Missouri David Muray, president of Gar-singing with her. Charles Turecano ccptloim. and Arkansas. Union Col. Franz a fiery young southern lady named wood Savings and Loan Associa- for combat ttlfantry traii One driver refused to wear a Belle Boyd-—to become immortal and his orchestra will furnish mu-! and then will receive specialised Siege! pulled a force of 1,000 tion, has announced the election of sic to dance to nigfttly. ] M*t belt because it made him feel i men out of Neosho, Mo., and head- as a Confederate spy. Miss Boyd, James J. Dayidson of Wcstfield to instruction at a service school UQtesy. Like most drivers, he knew ed for nearby Carthage, There, furious at the intrusion, shot and the financial institution's board of This season, the Stockton is op- or be assigned to a unit of th« accident* happen, but believed Missouri's displaced, secessionist killed him. . directors at a recent meeting of the erated on the European plan only. Fleet Marine Force, ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. they always happened to the other Governor Claiborne Jackson wait- Next week: McClellan wins in board, ] fallow. By wearing a seat belt, he WM. Q, MULlfR, Pru, ed with more than 4,000 state West Virginia. Mr. Davidson, a resident for 21 MERITS OF THE 'COMBO' i f«lt lie wan admitting that an acci- troops ready to do battle. Y«b)e object subjects n driver to At Williamsport, Md., the men had is in need of men who are skilled SERVICE #•«•« equivalent to a fall from waded across the river where they in these fields and the school has ' a second-story window. ran headlong into Jackson's at- been approached repeatedly by cer- • Perhaps the most frequent ob- tack. tain industry looking for trained Hinkley Appointed STATION RADIO & T.V. v jeje'tion to seat belts is that they Heavily outnumbered, Gen. technicians in those ftetda. 313 SOUTH AVI., WESTFIHD are a "bother," according to what Jackson withdrew quickly after AD 2-4660 Many drivers said. These persons the attack, leaving more than 00 By Chase Bank Mid they don't want to take the Union casualties while Buffering TO BUY Oft SELL, USE two seconds it takes to buckle a less than half that number. A •Eobert F. Hinkley of 522 Forest sett belt and the half second it cavalry colonel, "Jeb" Stuart LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS avenue has heen appointed an as- takes to unbuckle it. sistant treasurer iby the rChase Contptoi* tear Whod and From* Strelghtonlnt DRIVEWAY AND PARKING AREAS PAVED Generally) the survey showed ^Manhattan Bank, iNew York. He is • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL SALAHCIIN that in spite of the action taken assigned to the group which han- PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and by auto manufacturers, a lot of dles the bank's business in Indiana, GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING cdnvlncmR is atill necessary be- Michigan and southwest Ohio. AREAS WITH COSMICOAT •sauries —. oaamvmmvom. m fore the average driver fully oc- A graduate of Boston College, ASPHALT SEALER IN Cam Par «ha Ossl •* ••*%•« T . cepU safety belts. Mr. Hinkley joined the bank's spe- cial training program in 1957 and WHALEN'S GARAGE Ttoy Tots Play Camp was later nssigneil to the credit WM. A. PARKHURST department. He received his pres- I Readies 2nd Session ent assignment in 1'JGO. ONTftACTOR He and his wife, the former Phon. ADams 3-i7ii~" 1; I**' ' «•*. Million* .Regi»tr»ttoi! is now open for the Carol E. Thiele of St Louis, Mo, P. O. Box 334, W.»rfMd - -• Movnta!n»!«U, N. J second two week period of Tiny ' ave three children. Tots Play Camp at the Fanwood- Scotch Plains YMCA, it was an- . nounced today by camp director . Mrs. Agnes Roberts. The second two week session runs from Mon- day through Thursday, July 20. Play Camp, which runs from 10 BUSINESS DIRECTORY a.m. until 2 p.m. .Mondays, Wed- W»'« At NMT TO YOU A» Your nesdays and Thursdnys is for boys and girls from age four through RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES those just completing kindergar- ten. Featured in the second period AUTO DEALERS will be a trip to Trailaide Museum Mr, nnd !Hr«. .!( H. ClirpNflinti, formerlj- «I HmtdimflrM, tire now • AUTO DEALERS > LIQUOR STORES lltiBW In tltt*ir uew liomr »< (Hr» I.pljilt drive. 'liif Knle vrnN ncHTotttift'il > SERVICE STATIONS on July 13. l.j Marian 1>. Slui» Jr. througu me alllce at Hnrrett & Irulu, lltnUi.ru. •ELECTRICIANS .Naturecrafts programs during NORRIS this session will center around ELM LIQUOR SHOP birds, pets, and plants. UING MOTOR CAR CO. CHARLES T. BRENNAN CANTLAYBROS. Arts and crafts will include the y CHEVROLET, INC. WINES making of book markers, a sewing Bat not ELECTRICIAN box, bracelets, and book ends. A RBADY MIXKD A Aatkorlao* tfea »e»t la electrical work at tka LIQUORS leaat cost to ram Swimming classes will be con- Authorized COLD BEER £sso ducted five out of the six days of ADama 3-8S2T tha two weeks session under the CADILLAC SODA WATER direction of aquatic director Mrs. Wa aaeetsUas* la Sale« and Servle* ICE CUBES Mary Carey. •idea and s MEAK ' •Parents interested in registering raxa PROMPT DBi/tvnaT : Oomplet* Part* Daft. Parts — Psiat aad Boar Bkop Eiactrfcol - Brake* « CarburaM i their children may inquire at the AD 2-31 IS 'Y' at Grand street and Union ave- AOiai »-02» PLaiaf sr«l> A»s. eoaeo mllK etc.. Into iamDS. Guard this last week and departed •TSEOSIM'-WXZ.MCXItXlXMa CORJ*. 1 K. T. Wrtl.IAMS • SHOES Otind Will D *4 Cans • DODGE •LANCER 7S5 Central Are. No parklnr vrnalem for the Coast Guard Receiving DIVISIONS Of WU.OON MATIRIALt, INC. A S (near Grove SI.) AD 3-1 IBS • RENAULT • PEUGEOT - Center, Cape May, for Recruit REEL-STRONG,! FUEL CO. , 6-t-tt ORTHOPEDIC Training. He is a graduate of SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAIKFIELD LINDEN • «3 Norta Ave. w«stals. Frl»»alT Ssrris* SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS Scotch 'Plains High School. Upon A AUama 1-1700 completion of recruit training he FAnwd 2-4300 PLnfld 5-2200 HUntr 64422 Flae Selection of Dapandabl* Slacs 1915" • INTERIOR Flll-ed Br MOnil.HBAT will be assigned to a service school f Used Cars aad Truoka DECORATORS CRISANTI * or to general duty. OTHER WELDON PRODUCTS: Cru.ned Stona, Bfacie Top, Coal HEATINU OHM Coats Gravtl, Sand and Mason Material* PACKARD WESTFiELD CO. rl.aUHeld 7-Z3ZS ' BRtdg* 6-0900 ciujiFOH aot Ceatiaalal in, LEADER CLASSIFIEDS INC. •W, «ta St. at Arllactoa Ala. a lfarth In. E. Oisafi CHAIN DECORATORS Aataarlac* BRING RESULTS Custom Mad* STUDEBAKER • Slip Cover* • LUMBER • Draper)** PACKARD USED CARS • Reupholsterlng STATIONERS Sates and Service J. S. IRVING COMPANY For Home Decorator Service 14n PLainfiold 6-8870 MM HI. Front m. m Commercial and Social Alitlu.rizid An a-soss MM *•»<* An. W. WastflaM 1'I.VMDI Til _ TAMA.Vr I Worlk AT., B. W Stationery Sitlt-B & scrvlco ROOFERS • National loose Leaf Form. • Oxford Filin0 Equipment • LAUNDRIES e Rubber Stamps W. L. SCHROEDER • Fountain Pen Hospital SAMOSET LAUNDRY Eat. 113! • Gifts r REILIY DRUG STORES GUTTERS-LEADERS SERVICE, INC. Roofinjt Reyftfr* • Greeting Card* Hallmark — Norcrot* OldsmobileCo. DARBY'S DRUG STORE • — DltT BRIDGE 6-3474 ' Antfeorlwit "PrlTa-In Be Gibson Cash and Carer OfdsmoblU Phonei At>am» 2-1198 I Rartk Ave. rtaiatsli 35 Elm St. AD 2-0583 54 Elm Street «ali ri.«la»m AN ADVERTISEMENT IN 3-7SS3 We* (Held. J¥«w 4T, JUt* «, osks (row Pennsylvania south- ward, sweetguais in ths Centra! BILLIONS OP #O$ DEFY MAN;. .SCIENCE Atlantic and Southern states, birches in northern New England MCftslNSECrS and sugar maples over a wide srea. in &t£emtfy Setoticmt INHABIT THE BARTH Now, says Dr. Philip L. Rusden, chief pathologist ef the Bartlett Tree Ef»e,are% laboratories, ssl> dieback that for several years h|3 been pushing down the lower Hud- son Valley in Mew York has spread into Connecticut, threatening New England's ash trees. The American ash is known as the nation's "ball bat" tree because its time-honored wood is used for baseball bats. In addition, a mystery dieback has struck London planes on Long Island and gives evidence of ex- tending to sycamore trees, MANS FUTURE ON A fungus is* suspected in ash OUS PLANET MAY dieback. The plane malady may be caused by a virus. IJsperts have been turning their microscopes o© Kmxatoeeormt tree tissues of the stricken trees INSECT WOnD seeking a pathogen as the culprit. But, Dr. Rusden reports: "Nothing has yet been found that a grand jury of plant pathologists will be willing to indict as the primary raptor." This much is sure, says Dr. Rua- den: Dieback begins in weakened CHfMlCAlt UOlOtY IHSIfCTION trees. Weakness may be due to lowering of water table as woaded Ttit 4B ei-.lomjljy projfim Is now it its peak. Some 56,909 tracts and farmland are turned in- ftwitel iiwjtw iron coistewist ir* engaged In We Hercules to home developments. In »om* Powar Cpjipit!)! ipofiiored 4-H a*?!ito program sujieofiscd tqr ; cases it is attributed to weather the tsmm0n %mm, torn, ' .- • '' cycle, higher mean tempcrsturM fnpan* krN.t.ul 4H b»Ip C and less than normal rainfall ov«r the past two decades. It may b« cawed by malnutrition, insect in- jury and similar facto™. Usually branches die back «»* in the crown. Then in « y«*r or two lower branches go. In ftth, A REPORT ON PK>PLE trees of aU sizes and ages art killed. In many trees, borers «ni iis beetles invade after dieback buint WHO ARE GOING PlACiSI and these become the secondary ThiiWeek causes of death, tn«y ar$ people in the Westfield area who take wonderful Ditaback in many cases may h* y»ar. You hear of them in Trinidad, visiting the French t j Carets Mepfttir averted or arrested, Always try to keep the traoB in good health by juqus in Hawaii and shopping for Christmas gifts in Peru. Tti«y are the Vacation for Your Garden the aoil to keep the bag from periodic feeding and pruning. Getting: the garden ready to touching the plant. Be sure the people who live in comfortably modern homes, drive new can artii send itand the wear and tear of your plastic has no holes in it. cation away from it may not be Then move the plant out of the Buck Ends tneir youngsters to good schools. They do more, have more, enjoy more ... he big job you imagine it to be. sun but where it will get some After asking some questions of Marine Pvt. Stephen M. Buck, because they are regular savers at Friendly First Federal. The figure* betqW light and it will stay fresh for as son of 'Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Buck of he right people, I'm happy to of- long as you want to stay away. fer their combined advice to- vaca- 307 Grove street, completed recruit reflect the enthusiasm these people have in planning for future •njoyrne.nt. poning gardeners. training recently at the Marine You can do it, too. Come in to start saving and earning with us thtl wMik. First of all, make use of muleh- Corps Recruit Depot, Parrls Is- to control weeds, lessen your Mystery Dieback land, S. C. His 12-weeki training arden's need for water, and make Spreads to Ash course included bayonet instruc- hings grow better. Mulch works tion, physical conditioning, parades the flower garden, shrub bor- And Plane Trees and ceremonies and other military er, and vegetable garden, too. subjects. He is scheduled to report Peat moss is the mulch that's Mystery maladies called dieback to Camp Lejeune, N. C, for combat STATEMENT OF CONDITION AS OF JUNE 30, 1961 >siest to get. Before you spread that plague shade, trees are now infantry training and then will re- moisten the bale or chunks taking a toll of more species: Ash ceive specialized instruction at a m it. and London plane. service school or be assigned to a unit of the Fleet Marine Forco. Damp peat moss is easier to In recent years dieback has hit ASSETS LIAilLITIM indie than dry, which tends to :ow away if It's dusty or float fay in a heavy rain. MQrtgajt Loans...... $15,215,253.47 Savings Accounts ',..,..,,,,,.. $14,584,898.11 Chips lor Shrub Border Other mulches include buck- Loans on pavings Accoyr^tf..,., • •, • 83,097^04 jhcat hulls, chopped sugar cane, Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank.. 808{750»00 round corncobs, woodehips and Investments end Securities ...... 1,200,157.81 awduat. Chips work especially ell in shrub borders; the people Loans in Process '. 294,655.Q0 rho• maintain the* shrub garden Ccj^h.on Hand and m Banks 467,207,53 lere at Rutgers are enthusiastic bout them. 'Office Building and Equipment Other Liabilities ...... 168,640.98' If you use sawdust, fertilize the Less Depreciation 150,631.63 kulched plants first because saw* Reserves and Surplus,...«;....,.,..,;,. 1,262,879.20 ust uses up nitrogen. Grass clippings don't lust as Deferred Charges and Other Assets 2,975.81 long as some of the otner mulches. Maybe you started some peren- nial* last month, A lashing thun- TOTAL .:....,.,.,,.,....,...... $17,119,323.29 TOTAL ....;....,... ;.;,...... $17,1,19,323,2* derstorm could easily beat down . "the tender seedlings. I So all you have to do is give "(,1tho little plants some protection. Build a little roof for them, out of f builder's lath, spaced one lath apart. rs Mr. and 11m Korilnn II. Wuml nri- nou rrnlilliiK In (lielr neiv home nt OFFICBRS "~ Fasten the cover down so that tSl^^lHpl^ lltn rtVrtit, .Srt»t(fh 1'IUJni*, tVMt'h fhry imr<>h(iM4'tl from Mn. ICHlellr iOfiermnn. The ilroiierfy trim muKllilr llMvit nnd thv HUle WHM •:.-? it wont' blow a.wa.y and you'll ilfgotlfitvA by Q^orfce I** Unit ut Ihe offlc« «( Jxmri J. lluvldnott. *jp provide jyoteetioii from too jnueh G. P^ Ajbert C. Fetzer Robert E. Dawson W A. -,]\ rain as Well as too much sun. , "' Treasurer j$ Dust ox aU,«ffi X»,VK 59&SS fc$f9S ? President Pred R. Dqerrer Parley S. / you go, Parley S. Ketcham Dorothy Wejsbecker Richard C. Doerrer Alfred H. Mex«»r ?^ Lawn Tending Vice-President Asst. Treasurer It It's a little different story with Albert M. Falcone Henry 0. Parsons *;* the lawn. You may have to pay Alfred 6. Stover Normand G. Dexter .' someone to mow it when it needs Albert C. Fetzer Arthur. mowing. Provide a sharp mower, Secretary Asst. Secretary ^ adjusted to cut two inches high. |fl Instruct your lawn tender to Johnstone... . Counsel Robson T./%oung fy irrigate only when the lawn needs it it and if he puts water on, have ,^J him wet the soil six inches deep. « Most lawns can survive dry spells $ better than you may think. £ Many house plants can sit o.u^ g a vacation in a garden spot that's j thaded part of the day. .; Bury the pot in the ground. -5 \ in a soft plastic bag-not the kind i that cracile*—after watering it FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY * moderately, fasten the top of the - bag with a paper clip and poke 1100 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-8717 % sticks or wire coat hangers into

SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT Co.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT

State Certified Tree Expert Covered by Insurance First Federal ROUTE 22 WATCHUNG, N. J. FA 2-9109 ISO BLM STREET, WE§TFII3UD, MEW JJEMSEY THE WESTFIELO at the State Fair in Trenton," Sen Also, Mr*. Olsra G. Atkins, state in 1964." try and consumers alike as thesoap production plant at Port Iv- ducted the installation. Other of- ory, Harold S. Jensen. Mr. Jen- your community, please get i: ryn B. Greywacz, director of the the I9GI edition ia all new. There in the chemical division in Cincin DiGiovanni of Union spoke of Ro nati June 30, 192fi, after graduat- i with your municipal or coun State Museum. tary and the opportunities it pre- are over 750 professionally tested •committee. If your community up-to-date recipes; a special sec- ing from the University of Massa Snowden Haines, clerk of the sents to men to serve others. Mr. chusetts. not have such a committee Council of Proprietors, Western Campbell presented a plaque to tion on Egg i.N'og; a complete your mayor to appoint one Division of New Jersey; Lawrence Walter Heinzer in recognition of treatise on America's favorite Mr. Jensen is a memoer of the B. Howell, president of the Gen- his catering for Rotary Club meet- cocktail, the Martini; a liquor dic- Echo Lake Country Club in West- • Sejervations for the 1962 season eral Board, of 'Proprietors, Eastern ings. Mr. Campbell also reviewed tionary; a complete buying guide; field and the New Jersey Civil De- •pay be filled by municipal and Division of New Jersey; Dr. Clif- community projects accomplished an easy to use index listing drinks fense Corps. Bounty tercentenary eommitteemen ord L. Lord of Ridgewood, dean during the year and presented a JJfcm*i and addresses of committee if the School of General Studies, check for $500 to Duncan R. Smith, THIS NOW • jjhalrmnn may be obtained by wrifc- Columbia University. general secretary of the Fanwood- ipc to the commission, State House, •M. T. J. McMahon, manager of Scotch 'Plains YMCA for the new Off«nton. regional and civic governmental building fund. 5 The 16-tone tractor-trailer his- (fairs, Ford Motor Co.; George J. Perfect attendance pins were . ••fymobile was given to the state tumfl Jr., manager of displays presented to: William Happle for : IW tfea New Jersey Bell Telephone and exhibitions; Walter Dorwln 18 years perfect attendance; H. • to "Summer Service" your oil |JJt to a aelf-contained unit, com- ter Dorwln Teague Associates, W. Scott, 15 years; Dr. Robert P. : #M* with «Jr conditioner, heater, 'ew York City; Joseph . Jack A. I.urr, formerly of Winter Park, Fla., are ion ager, Fred .Sonkowsky Jr. of Sum- the Mortgage Bankers Assn. He living In tbrfr new home lut*nted at MHO IlorlMB road ••rCNMMd from & TIMI'ALl mit. The moves, rotational assign- Mr. nml MrM. F. jinuyp, Sale of thla multiple listed property vra« 1 —We scrape and vacuum clean the is a director of J. I. Kislak, Inc., rKofinli'rt !>>' Vlririnln Knirrli'h (hroujth the office of C. H. Smith Jr. When you'rt •*•«' ments, Are part of the company's and a vice president of Continental will burglar* prey7 continuing: program of manage- Savings and Loan Assn. furnace back to bate of flue AND , Police officials rec- ment development and training. ommend UghtguvO. Mr. Duncan was nnmed mana- Mr. Brotman and his wife, the tune-up the burner. *» your home. TIME-• ger of the office and plant division former Freda Feinman of Jersey All, the handy port-11 when It was organized a year and City reside at (1 Byron court with •Me household timer half Rgo. Before that he had their three children, Joel 18, a soph- of many usei, turn* been assistant director of the com- omore at the Wharton School, Uni- your lights on and pany's technical information divi- versity of Pennsylvania; Dennis, 2-All the above PLUS Free Replace- off automatically in a natural manner—makes sion, a post that was interrupted 14, a sophomore at Westfield High It seem your horns Is occupied, discourages by a leave of absence In 1968-59 School, and Bonnie Sue, 9, who at- ment of parts worn by normal use. prowler;. Could save you disastrous lossl to serve as assistant general sec- tends Jefferson School. Many other uses. too. Come int See how retary of the Fifth World Petro- IT'S SO TASTE-PLEASING it works! Only $10.95 leum 'Congress, held in New York Cadet Pinurd Training •City In June, 1059. CALL US TODAY ;Mr. Duncan joined Esso Ke- At ROTC Summer Spot You'll like our tasty satisfying meals scarch in 1937 after receiving a master's degree in chemical engi- Cadet Leo W. Pinard II whose served promptly. Come in with the neering" from 'Pennsylvania Stato parents live at 640 Montuuk drive, University. is receiving six weeks of training family today! They will enjoy eating A CLEAN Burner Works at the Army Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps (UOTC) Bummer camp here. more efficiently — saves money. 2 Local Girls Present at Fort Lewis, Wash. The training is scheduled to be concluded July At Opening of Camp 28. The best of food to suit your every mood Camp Longacres In East Atlro- During this training, Cudet Pih- 24 HOUR SERVICE WHEN ITV rn, N. Y., opened its 22nd season ard in receiving practical experi- Sunday. Lorna Brown and Tinn ence and instruction in tactical, Taylor, local girls, were among the tichnicnl and administrative sub- jects, with special emphasis placed OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY TIME TO MOVE many campers present for the open- on the duties of a second lieu- ing. tenant in an infantry unit. Hiding, long a favorite sport at The 20-ycar-old cadet ia a 19B8 this camp, will again be in thegraduate of Holy Trinity High Ctemeicts BROS, me limelight. According to Mrs. Fred- School, and is a student at the 450 NORTH AVC. EAST • WESTFIELO, N. J. • AD 2-22O0 crick H. Kiunz, who with her hus- University of Santa Clara in Cali- L band flt'O directors of the camp, fornia. TOWNSEND riding courses arc invaluable to the DINER FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE campers, not only because it tench- NORTH AviNUBJ^p^uit RAIL KOAD ~ftATlON\ You'll like our equip- es them how to ride safely but also TO BUY OR SELL, USE because they learn lessons of re- ment, too. Roomy mov- sponsibility and obedience through LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ing vans..»specialized caring for the.horses." Special instruction is given in moving tackle... train- riding. Campers also take part in ed help. But our rates a varied program of swimming, 3ports, arts, crafts and ceramics. ANOTHER BIG REASON BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES: are moderate. Drop in Miss Ruth Mong of Allswil, Switzerland, will have a table in and look us over — TO- the dining room where French is DAY. spoken and will also be in charge of arts and crafU, No other wagon can match H£NRYP TOWNSEND Fords features (orpopularity!) tCi.7 / LOCAL ,'•< LONG DISTANCE /HCH.H*U} \ Call the 14 t NORTH Av£ / W< WESTFIELD AD/Q -44t>4 Dutch Boys for better painting

SU 9-1383

Telephone AD 3-0003 \ WE RECOMMEND There's a whole wagonload of Ford features that only Amer- have all seats facing forward. Just automatically, mufflers are ica's station waKOii specialist.-? There's more distinction. The made to last three times as long LVMIiFI! Country Squire (shown above) as ordinary mufflers, and the GOOD EATING n.r.in Hiithlni.- fr.ini 11..1 .-I. .Ml can briii); you. • ijlMili' !:••• •!!]'. 1'i.r.h'Ji I.VIT. is the one and only wagon in its finish never needs waxing. l'.(,lur»—^-7.r,li The tailgate opening i.s seven Ford's Ranch Wagon is America's while your Ford Dealer's cele- .1 l)ii)»—M7.:.c> inches wider than last year, ton. lowest-priced,* full-size wagon. brating record-breaking sales. «r,kl> Hull--—Jllll.lKI In *7r..(M> SAVE with the wagon America For Reservations Phone There's more convenience. You And like all Fords, every Ford wagon i.s built to be more service- Joves most . . . made by FORD MU 1-9811 can have an electrically con- trolled roll-down rear window in free: goes 30,000 miles between • > . America's station wagon . or Write to - any Ford wapon ... it's standard chassis lubrications, 4,000 miles specialists for 32 years! between oil changes, brakes ad- FDAF *8*3«J M i Rxnp&tison of IN THE TOWNE Llanymor Hotel in all Country Squires and !)- 200 3rd Ave., Belmar, N.J. Passenger Country Sedans. In of Number 110 Central Avenue their field, only Ford wagons Today is the day to In Westfleld, New Jersoy PIEASE SEND BROCHURE " - NO OBLIGATION TO: XAMI: AfiliUKKS Westfield Motor Sales Co., Inc A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELO rrrv STATI: 319 NORTH AVENUE ADams 2-3673 'THE WESTFIEU) KN.J.y LEADER, THURSDAY, JUtY e, 1981 13 Camping Programs Bache Assigned Of Y Still Offer New Embassy Post WATCHUNG LAKE d. Mk-hael Bache of 671 Shad- Library Enrollments owlinvn drive has been assigned by the Stale Department as tommer- CLUB Ronald 3. Walsh Jr., director of Books riul attache to the American em- (LIMITED MEHBERSlil!'$ *"* youth activities at the Westfield bassy in Abidjan, Republic of the Y.MCA, reports that registrations ivory Coast, Wost Africa. are being -accepted for all periods Mr. Bache, IJ'i, vviil be returning in each of the Y's summer camp- to the Foreign Service after an ab- A PRIVATE FAMILY SWIM CLUB AT '' te Westfield Memorial Library Hoilon; The Quest for Being, and ing programs. sence of throe years. After grad- I- added the following new books Other Studies in Naturalism and The enrollment of Camp Mindo- uating; from law school in 1951 ho Watchung Lake, Watchung, N. J. i i's shelves. Hamanism, Hook; The Man WhoWflskin, which is the Y day camp joined the Foreign Service and I .ction: The Dead Beat, Block; Feels Left Behind, Johnson; The program for boys completing spent two ycurs in fcorea and four MEMBERSHIP DUES my Riddle, Brook; The OwConcisl e Encyclopedia of Favorite grades 1-6, is at near capacity in West Germany. i'ts Twice at Catfish'Bend, Bur- Flowers, Johnson; Water-color with 120 campers registered for He left the service in 1958. and Season of 1961 Painting, Jones; Some Shakespear- the second period, with the opening Other Voices, Other Rooms, for the past three years has work- May 30 through Sept. 4 ipote; The Coin Pin, Carstens; ean Themes, Knights; Colonial of second^ period of day camp less ed in the legal and foreign depart- curs to Kill, Curtiss; Thunder on Williamsburg, Its Buildings and than four days away, only 20 more ments of Bache and Co., a Wall 1 Chesapeake, Divine; The Short Gardens, Kocher; Staging the campers can be accommodated in street investment brokerage firm. Husband and wife $ 75.00 kuies of Dostoevsky, Dostoev- Play, Lanibourne; A First Series the program at this time. Mr. Bache said he will utilize his of Representative Russian Stories, 'Periods 3 and 4 of day camp, GEORGE SMITH, left, of the Jane Smith Store, Centre! avenue, Wall street experience in his new Husband and wife — one child 90.00 Lavrin; The Scandalous Regent; a however, are at 50 per cent capac- recetrei a certificate from Dean Charles M. Edwards Jr. of New assignment. Life of Philippe, due d'Orleans, ity and there is still ample oppor- York University** School of Retailing after completing a top-man- M,r, Bache went to Washington Husband and wife — two children. ... 100.00 __ii!erwood, pseud., Eevelyn; A Lewis; Modern Art; Yesterday and tunity for boys to register for eith- agement seminar, co-sponsored by the school and the National Re- yesterday to be briefed on the post Membership for each additional child. 10.00 •i.ild I Never Made, Farrellj The Tomorrow, L'Oeil; How to Make er of these periods. tail Merchant* Association. The annual seminar, which was at- and will leave for the West Afri- ~Qfc'« of the Grinning Gorilla, Collages, Lynch; Memories, Mac- lEanger Camp enrollment has al- tended this year by 15 managerial executives from the United can country at the end of the No charge for children under two years V» (dnei; The Shipwrecked, Carthy; Theatre, MaeCarthy, so reached near capacity for the States and Canada, acquaints the participants with significant month. His wife and three chil- On one; Men Without Women, second period. There is space for, merchandising issues confronting .top-management executives. The dren will follow. Two of the chil- Also, The American Supreme five additional campers for that INITIATION FEE 10.00 Hemingway; King's Ransom, by Court, McCloskey; Peacetime Uses faculty for the program consist* of faculty members of NYU'» dren, Mi'. Bache said, were born in " Ed Me Bain, pseud., Hunter. period. j School of Retailing and experts in the fields of taxation, eco- West Germany. • John and Betty McDonough, Owners of Atomic Energy, Mann; Harpo As in the past, boys who 'have Also, The American Novels and Speaks, Marx; Christian Nurture nomic*, and scientific management. In his position as commercial at- fferies ot Henry James, James; completed 4-6th grades in school and the Church, Miller; The Great or boys of this same age category tache .Mr. Raehe will look for ex- FOR INFORMATION CALL: Itemed My Hawk, Kemal; The North Road, Morley; Summerhill, Parker was arrested June 7 along port ami investment opportunities ,MM to the Snail, McGivern; The who have previously participated Narcotics Charge Neillj The Five Worlds of Ourin the Y day camp program are with Harry L. Leahey of Plainfield for American businessmen* The PL 6-9826 Gl 9-4031 (fT brothers, by Clark MeMeekin, Lives, Newsweek; Old Textbooks: after police found several ounces Ivory Coast was a French colony d., McMeekin; The Last Letter urged to register for Rangrer oamp Spelling, Grammar, from Colonial as the next camping program in of marijuana and a small cigarette until it achieved independence last lime, Moberg; The Edge of Sad- Days to 1900, Nietz; Meditations Nets $100 Fine rolling machine in the car occu- August. ,'O'Connor; Deadlier Than the the progression for the youngster on Quixote, Ortega y.Gaaset; Mu- as he prepares for his first resi- pied by the pair. alii, by Genevieve Holden, sic of the World, a History, Pah- Magistrate William M. Beard Mr. Leahey was liiter found to Boston, Mass, with 1,525 taxi- .'id., POM; The Devil Was Jland- dent camp experience away from Friday fined John E. Parker of 208 cab licenses issued in 1958 ranked r len; Talking Your Way Around home. have had no knowledge of the in i!, Procter; Saturday to Mon- the World, Pel; You Can Cook for West Main street, Bound Brook, drujts in the vehicle owned by sixth nationally in the number of R e h m a n n; Rembrandt, 1 (or even two), Pickoff; The Ranger camp, as Camp Mindo- $100 for unauthorized use of nar- Parks. taxi licenses, reports the Automo- LET THE LEADER PRINT !T ihinitt; The Pox and the Camel- Great Quotations, Seldes; In De-waskin, is a day camp program but cotics. bile Legal Association, Silone; The Brothers M, fense of Ignorance, Shapiro; Pie- stresses the teaching of basic camp- aiey; The Man Who Won the ter Brueghel, the Elder; Haymak- ing skills and includes a two-day »')ls, Stewart; Last Plane to ing, Sip, overnight camping experience in mi, Tregaskis. • either the Pocono Mountains or in sNon-fiction: Firsthand Report, Also, Stage-Setting for Ama-the Palisades of New York State *ns; Focus on Infinity; a Life teurs and Profession^, Southern; More detailed information on Phillips Brooks, Albright; One Nation Under God, An An-either of the programs can be ob- is: Growing for Exhibiting, thology for Americans, Smith; The tained by phoning the Y. Appli- Din; The Delights of Dection, Story of America's Religions, cation for registration can be $10 purchase and newspaper coupon |i uin; A Hole in the Bottom of Spenee; Make the Most of Your cured at the Y. i Sea, Bascom; An Introduction Income, Springer; The Weaver's 2, Bernstein; We Have To- Book, Tidball; Britain in the Six- irow, Bontemps; The Fate of ties, Theobald; Power to Produce, New Water Group ii, Brinton; Europe and the U.S. Department of Agriculture; 1 ch Imperium, Bruun; Glossary Nathaniel Hawthorne: Man and frenetics and Other Biological Writer, Wagenknecht; The Federal Serves 500,000 Inns, Clapper; Love and Peanut States and Their Judiciary, Wag- ner; The Mediterranean Lands, •er( Conger; Somerset Maugh- iMore than 600,000 residents in Cordell; Water, the Mirror of Walker; The Growth of Scientific Central New Jersey began receiv- lii'ice, Davis; The Genesis of Ideas, Wightman; The Suburban ing water from the new Elizabeth- [ sleonie Imperialism, Deutseh; Captivity of the Churches, Winter; town Water Co. Saturday. Actual- Great Brink's Holdup, Feder; Essays and Introductions, Yeats. ly, the customers did not notice any tmpim Subdued, Feis; Lose Weight change when they turned on a f-au- kbd Live, Goldman; The United Justice is always violent to thecet in the kitchen, but the com- BtMes and the Southwest Pacific, pany serving them was quite a bit party offending, for every man is Lancaster Brand Top GWtan; Playwriting, Grebanier, innocent in his own eyes.—Daniel different. lae Southwest: Old and New, Defoe At the organization meeting Fri- Lancaster Brand day at the National State Bank irr Elizabeth, the Piainfteld-Union Wa- ter Co. serving Westfield, and the Boneless Bottom ROUND ROAST 79 old Elizabehtown Water 'Co., Con solidated, became a new company. Major portions of Union, Middle- Lancaster Brand sex and Somerset counties will be served by the new corporation and a number of communities, includ- ing Elizabeth, will get water on A TOP SIRLOIN ROAST ^89< •wholesale basis from the company. Robert W. JCean Jr., who was ROUND Lancaster Brand president of the original Elizabeth- town company, was sleeted presi- dent of the new company. 'Mr. Kenn said that the new com- EYE ROUND ROAST pany would be able to introduce evidences in operation and in the Lancaster Brand long run provide a better quality of water and nssure adequate sup- ROAST plies. He pointed out that the new -79 company was much better balanced GROUND ROUND between residential and industrial customers and that "this would Lancaster Brand Smoked latKaiter Brand tang (tlandl permit a more unified approach to Beef Tongues Ducklings serving the water supply needs of h. «>43« this area." Utncaiior Brand Sliced lattcatter Brand Vr. nml Mr*. Jttdnon C. Slel,e«ter Jr., fm-nn-rty of Sew York t:i*j-, "It will be our continuing aim to lire ni»w llvlnjff In their new iioinc fit Ult Uiieotn roml ivhieli tilt*;- . Bacon S*" 35c rt tf n(ly iHirrlillNetl frotn Mr. null Mrx. Clillrli** J. ftltBer. The Mule of provide our enlarged service area 69 Franks IIIIM multiple Itateil property WIIM utrKoUirieil (lirtuiKh' the office n( with all the water necessary to \ Inn jofciiftti'iii IleitHor. meet demands," <. Kean said. "We" are undertaking immediate Fruits and Vegetables Round the Clock '"* 1 engineering studies to integrate the supply systems and we plan to large Sweet California Pineapple, Orange, the most modern techniques Ib C Orange-Apricot available in our planning," he said. Seedless Grapes 19 FRUIT JUICES 3 rsi.00 Pillsbury Deluxe Cultivated Walz Ends Course Int 'Daddy! * P OOc Recently completing the 26-week Blueberries CAKE MIXES'Chocolat-****?**•**e Fudge, Doable Dutc' h 0 pfcgs. '$ I •UU officers' basic course at the Marine Local Grown We miss Corps Schools, Quantico, Va., was Punchinello Marine 2nd Lt. F. J, Walz, son of you" Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Walz of 132 Broccoli Hurrow road. The course, for new- Large FRUIT PUNCH .00 ly commissioned 'Marine officers and for c Van Camps officers of allied countries, consists of classroom work in personnel ad- Sun last Lemons 6 23 ministration, first aid, map read- ing, weapons and leadership tech- Frozen Foods BEANS 2r33« Hearing from you is a thrill for little ones Keep in touch often niques. Ideal Pork & —by phone-when you're away from home. New Jersey Bell Birds Eye Fordhook Ideal Apple 1 z Justice and truth are of too fine Lima Beans 52-oz, a quality to be -measured by our Beans cans 55* Sauce 7 t $1.00 clumsy human instruments. Birds Eye c —-Blaise Pascal 10 oz. Laddie Boy Tuna Ideal Pork & "Boo Fee" says: Get this Broccoli 4XT89c QLASBAKE CRAB SHELL Birds Eye Regular or French Cat Food 4 -t5= Beans 5 Going, Going, Green Beans 4 £: 69<= Beechnut Ideal Prune with one label Ideal r from any Harris can Gone! 5 Coffee "sS «*-65« Juice 2t?*1.00 Here's the smart, convenient way to serve Asparagus 3 C99c deKcious crab dishes! Each 5" by 3" oven- P Margarine Ideal Tomato proof milk glass shell is a 50* value! Send label, name and address So: HARRIS, Port Cheese Features Ufa. pkg. Royal, S.Carolina. (Offer ends Aug. 1,1961) Allsweet Kraft Juice 3r85< 3 Nabisco Rifz Ideal Pineapple-Grapefruit Cbeez mfffalz °^ 12-oz. Ideal Natural Crackers 29« Drink 3 tf79« Swiss Cheese X" 33C ACME GOOD WILL COUPON Bakery Features With all the speed of a rapid-fire auctioneer, a Farmdale - "Dated for Freshness" low es c little Classified Ad in vthe White Bread 2 ' 39 Leader will sell whatever it is FREEOno 16-oz. loaf of Supreme Whit!e Br Bread e Virginia Lee I you wish to dispose of. Just with purchase of two 12-oz. jars of Your firet taste will tell, Harris has captured all the deli- C , Ideal Grape Jelly cate flavor and texture of the famous American Blue phone us at Peach Pie *°*55 l Crab, a favorite in fine restaurants and homes for crab NAME salads, cocktails, homemade crab cakes and dozens of AD 2-4407 Orange feed' • ADDRESS __ tempting Harris Crab Meat dishes. A free recipe folder e Thi. togpon Mpire« July 0*. will hp sent with each Glasbake Shell. Chiffon Cake ««*59 J Oldest and Largest Carmers of Crab Products in America WESTFIELD All advertised prices effective lliru Safurday, July Sib *»—— LEADER CLARK TOWNSHIP - Central Ave. and Rarifan Rd. WESTFIEID - 370 South Ave, WATCHUNG — Blue Star Shopping Confer, Route 22 SPRINGFIELD - Route 22 end! Mountain Av#, Tltte 24 THE wrsrnrLD CN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JIU.Y c, i»«t .^....•^•a^^-^i^^ ~--^ •• =— — i - . ^ ^ Activities In The Churches of Westf Md and Vicinity

MOUNTAINSIDE |aud other information may be ob Jojns ]V. Y. BroltPl UNION CHAPEL Your Injeome jtaiued from enrollment clerk at v «»ir-j | Synod Conclaves, Redeemer Teacher the district oiiice, I (Hit) C Michael Parry, former „• The Her. Milton P. Acker street, Newark. dont of Westfield, ha j " \ S 9 Camps to Draw Gets Synod Role Church Services .Sunday: !•:•!"> a.m.. Sunday The completed application forms ? York Stock >cJuCehai ge '' | j School classes for nil tine groups he must be mailed to the Director of j er firm of Hemphill ,^ ,NU\c» p I from nursery through adult. Bus a s & sales train(je jn David A. Kluge, teacher a! Re- Newark Pterians Practice, Internal. Revenue Serv-| office at g Hanover street, Presbyt deemer Lutheran School in West- HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH j Fairy recently returned from field, w»» elected us u representa- drid, Spain where he was a in The W e s t fi e 1 d Presbyterian tive of the Atlantic dislrii'1 of the Augmented schedule: ' [ Church will be represented in the Sunday Masses: In church, 7,; division manager for "Kundamt'^ Lutheran Onil eh-Mi*>omi Synod, Securities, Inc. He is inuriM^ '4 camps and conferences conducted to attend the conference of (he Sy. 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 Jioon;;< the former pel Rainer of " * 2s •by the Synod of New Jersey. Sex- nodical Lutheran conferences to be9 a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, j eionB are scheduled for junior, jun- 9, 10 and 11 a.m. : Francisco and with their t»0 ^ held in August, ]!H>i'. Visitors arc welcome at nil -Michael Evan, 2 and Rhy ior high, senior hijrh and adult Five pastors, two teachers and Holyday Masses: In church: 6,1 years old up to those children cn- wish to represent. cjicnts before tering third grade in September. services at the chapel. 12 weeks, are presently re ^'bt groups throughout the summor. five laymen from the Atlantic d 6:46, 7:41i, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30 the Treasury Department. a.m.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m. Wednesday: 8 p.m., church coun- with his parents, 'Mr. and •" The facilities of Drew Univer- trict will attend this runfercn Enrollment is required of per- S. Parry Jr. of 19]5 •« sity, -Madison, are extended to Weekday Masses: In church: cil. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN He that knows nothing of it may Mr. Kluge was elected yt the s( CHURCH sons wishing to represent clients in sdtilts who are planning to attend sion of the Atlnntic district 8:45, 7:16 and 8 a.m., unless oth- The church's radio program, the by chance be a prophet, while the Brook way, Scotch Plains. Lutheran Hour, may be tumvl in Martine and LaGrande Avenue tax mailers before tlui department, thetraining courses there July 9 to Tuesday afternoon, the eonventi erwise announced. and in certain other jactiuns. Ex- wisest that is may happen to miss. 15. TJiose attending the Drew ses- Confession: Saturday: 3:30 tc twice every Sunday at 1 :.'!0 p.m. j Fanwood FOR BEST RESULTS USE V bring in session on the campus Rev. Harold A. Scott ;tmin;ilion application; forms 2313 —lienjamin Franklin sions from the Weatfield church C-oneordia Collegiate Institute 6:15 p.m. and 7:30 to 0 p.m.- over U'iif'A anil at H p.m. over i LEADER CLASSIFIEDS t Minicter ; this week are: Miss Marjorie Mil- Bronxville, N. V. Thursday before the first Friday, tt-'OJi. The Lutheran Church's tel- j _ ler of 936 Highland avenue, Jlrx. same as Saturday. Holy clays; Be evisiou prugram, "This Ls the Life* j Sunday: I" a.m., worship The conveatio?i also resolved may be seen at I2:-'fO p.m. on Sal- : vice, with the Kev. Harld A, " W 0 ;Steenjrrafe of 628 Fairmont urge the Executive Secretary of fore each morning Mass. Evening devotions: Novenaa ii urdaysuver WPIX-TV, channel 11 .Scot' t preaching, Nursery • avenue, Mrs. Harold C. Templetop n Missions, the Rev. Victor Alhers, t Lid d honor of our Lady of the Miracu- provided for children one to three ,ot 655 Lawnsida place and Mrs. j ^ try'to ~op"eiiT5 lie'iv" j.ulhera FIRST METHODIST CHURCH years of ai.'e. Fruit juice will be Frank H. Jackson of ROB St. Marks congregations every year. Durinj lous Medal and Saint Jude, every «venue. Monday at 8 p.m. AT WESTFIELD served after the service on tht GENERAL ELECTRIC HlfiO, 12 new cojij^reKations Dili in? the week of July 10 to 17 Ministert lawn \mdcr the trees. t opened in the areas throughout th( FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday. H:.'(() a.m., vacation Mi Gay Weis» of 008 New Enjr- distrirt. Clark W. Hunt Mloiit.r* Karl E. Wright church school starts. Thi.s will run ' J«nd ddrivi e «ndd ChCharlel s HHendersod n Tin Rtr. William K. Cob.r '"ltd 862-Dorian road will attend the Eugene E. Lnul>*ch for eight weeks, (consecutively) T'«mor high camp at Inland Heijrhts. Today: 9 a.m., vacation church Sundny: 5*r.TO a.m., department on Tuesdays. F. Elizabeth Lamb school. of the church school, through the Thursday: 10:.'i() a.m., women's SPACEMAKER , This camp is located at the mouth "e ? ilcns, study, relaxation, and recre- Redeemer Lutheran -Church wil Service of dedication of the Chr by the youth-college choir; pru- FIRST CHURCH OF ation. Experienced Christian lead tiun home. A solo, "Mornt lude and postludc: "i'salm 1'rt CHRIST, SCIENTIST >, era from the churchet of the Synod i. .- , ... „. . ,, Hymn," will be sung by Hetty K Jude," "Craiul Oloeur". 422 Edit Broad Street 88% MORE STORAGE SPACE J La b wh wl mo ve to tleson, soprano, (iucst organist, , «rve »« irroup advisor., teacher. , "i - ,% " . uWest Held Today: 8 p.m., the combined Sunday Service* • «pd persons! counselors. ')nth e next {ew weeka' 'Mi8S Lamb Loster Iiobertson. Visitors and youth-collejre choir will hohl it.s Sunday School and Nursery p is8 a 1960 r au8W uo t0 l f Th« iiinior nigh empers for I' VT « f, o™f Coneordi" ™ »a newcomers in Westfield are coi first rehenrsn! in Hoom 214, Wes- II a.m. MORE VALUE THROUGHOUT! ' Jul.r.,!yv 1in0 t«Ao 1l»-«™r-Sri««7 are: SuzannB«e MaM»e« Teachetn' College, Jiiver Forest, dially invited to alleml the services. ley Hall. Revolutionary new THIN- 111., Ban(d will have asas onlee of herr re- 10:15 a.m., chur-ch school, youth f Smith of 832 Stevens avenue, Shir- '"' " *'" "?™ .°.' °'™ . " CALVARY EVANGELICAL WALL foamed plastic insula- i«y Oran«of 614 Lenox avenue, »ponsll) llt/es«h* te.3chl"*\»ff.rades ud adult divisions; children's di- ECHO LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) v flnii 8ix tion makes more room for Patricia tM. Parker of 825 .Coolldi™ ? ? '" R^'leemer Lutheran islon continues. CHURCH OF CHRIST . Cranford School. v rtreet and Martha C. Ncsse of 918 Tuesday: 8 p.m., boiinl of Chris COO Springfield Avenue The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqi-.ft your food on the inside and Kipley avenue. The junior high The music department of the an education. Burney E. Bawcom, minister Pa«tor for you on the outside! Only ,«amp sessions will feehel d at John- {•church will be greatly strengthened 'Sunday: 9:30 n.ni., Hiblo scliool The Rev. Wnlttr Wngner 67 in. high, 33% in. wide, sonbnrg which is located in the hill|!>y 'he training «nd experience of TEMPLE EMANU-EL Aliistant Patter Rabbi Jack 51 em It. for both adults and children, Ken 24% in. deep (less handleL country of Warren County. The 'Miss Lamb, according to the report Bishop, superintendent; l«:.!0n.m., Tomorrow: 11 a.m., nursery de-j ~ «amp offe)-» unusually attractive of l!lc !{ev. Walter A. fieunlnp. -Sabbath services are held every • Krlday evening during the sum- sinjeinx with L. C.purtment of vncation church school j 'facilities for .camp life In a 3G8 furlne; her training us an otgun closing exercises; 7:-IS p.m., dos- mer, beginning at 8 p.m. They are Norton directing. 'FROST NEVER FORMS, even Mr* woodltrid »)te. A large n»t- rnajor at Oberlin Conservatory, ing exercises for all oilier depart- ' ural lake situated. on the camp Oberlin, Ohio, the music student conducted by members of the tern J0:.15 li.m., Edward Hnlcer from in the freezer. No defrosting pie religious committee. Paij'lawn will preach in the «b-ments of vacation church school. property scrves'as a focus for conducted children's and adults' Sunday: 9:30. a.m., worship serv- ever with Frost-Guard. Information about temple mem ;nce of li. K. Ujnvcom, the rc^-u- much of the outdoor program. choir* and gained organ experi- ice, Hunduy school fur nursery, kin- Opportunities for hiking, crea bcrshlp, religious school and He- r minister; 11 :-15 a.m., Comimtn- • brew school may be obtained by n services. deritarteK and primary children, tive recreation and woods activities j At Concordin Tnacliers' College babysitting care in church house, EXCLUSIVE will also be offered at each of tile j she continued organ study and culling the temple office at AD 7 p.m., Hurnlil Taylor, minister 2-6770. ' ' of the Church of Christ in Bed- Tuesday: 8 p.m., social ministry ROLLOUT FREEZER opens , camp sessions. Lve lership for these eame to have charge of the music committee. camps conies from carefully Delect- of Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Chi- ford, Ind., will prench. with touch of foot pedal.. Wednesday: 8 p.m., vacation ed and trained members nnd min- cago. During the last school year, OUR LADV OF LOURDES Wvdnosilay: 8 |>.m., r«Kulai' do- church school evaluation meeting. isters of iN'w Jersey Presbyterian Miss Lamb has been ivorkinir for PARISH fional services with K. E. Hishop vehurches. her master of music degree in the- Mountainside id li. C. Larsnn in chiirjfe. Bible One service of worship at !>:.')0 M08ILE COLD-keeps meats ory and orjciui at-Michigan State nsses for children of nil nires. a.m. with Sunday school at the fresh "up to 7 days or more. Rev. Gerard J. McCarry, Pallor sunn? hour will beiriu this Sunday ' University, Ann Arbor nnd served Rev. Francii F. McDcrmitt WOODSTDETHAPEI. , Vacation Church Scliool us the director of music at the Uin- :uhl continue tjiroujrh Autf. 27. ! Rectory—1221 Wyoming Drive Morse Avenue, Fanwood veraity Lutheran 'Chapel In that Habysittinp in the church house I Plans Qosing Ritual ADamt 2-4607 Tomorrow: 7:'lfl p.m., daily vnen- for children under three yours will 1 city. • Sunilny Masses: 7:30, 0, 11, 12.tion Hibte school closing pro^mm be supervised by circle members j t ^Closing exercises, for.the 18_ ._..,, 11 speciul interest in (Deerfleld School, Central avenue) t<* wbirh all parents itild friends alsotlt 9:30. • , ... „„»- '• i I /'dren arid 38 staff members eil Daily Masses: 7, 8 a.m. (Chapel, $3*°° r •Itf design and construe are invited. ' The Kev. Arnold Dnhlquist, pW j *JS «i this year in^ho Vacation Chum las Lamb studied orgug n de- Wyoming drive). •Kunday: t] a.m., George Sharp per w«efc School of the .Calvary Evangelical Confessions: Saturdays nnd eves tor, has announced that he will ro- i sign with Dr. Paul Butijus of River of Kenilworth will hv the spenker port for his annual tour of active after small down payment. tuttwran Church, Cranford, wil! bo Forest and in the last, your bus of. Jlolydays, -I to 5:.'!0 p.m. and at the family Bible hour. The Him-duty with the United Stules '\«vy. ! held tomorrow accordinfr to the di- bean nssoriuteri with the orsrnn' 7:30 to t) p.m. dny school will hieet iu departinen- He will serve as chaplain at the! rector of .the schcwl, Mrs. liulph technician of the State University Hnptlsm: Arrange in advance at tiil groups at the same hour. Marmu Air Winp station, Cherry j MODEL TC-469V Brethcrton 0/ Wostfleld. rectory or by phone. EXCLUSIVE fi-C KE SERVICE - just (Kp mt tnjK in Ann Arbor. . The lust semes- 7:30 p.m., ;Mr. Sharp will also Point, N. C, from July 18 to :il. K.S CU. FT. net storage wlumt The program for the nursery ter's work included participation Marriages: Call at rectory at briuj; the IHOSSIIKO at the evening At the latest, meeting of the Unit- 3 EXCLUSIVE SOLID SWING-OUT SHELVES efcildreh will bo hold at 11 o'clock) in a doctoral seminar on tho devel- least six weeks in advnnce unless service. STRAIGHT-LINE DESI6N - no coils on back in the morning.in thnt department, j opment of liturgy, Miss Lamb is special circumstances d e m n n <1 ed Lutheran Church Men the fol- Other departments will Jiave a wor- otherwise. Tuesday: 8 p.m., nfter a season lowing oHu-ers for t!'(il-'>'i were a native of New Jersey and has of prayer, Kdwin lvrelzmci' of ship service, led by assistant pas- been a member of Calvary Luther- j elected: President, Edwin- Force Sick .Calls: Urgent calls at anyBerkeley llcifjlils will brinK a mes- Sr.; vice president, -'Robert Row- Famous General JElectric Dependability! 6 Million GE Refrigerators In Ose 10 Years Or Mora v tor Walter WnKner, anil open an 'Church, Leonin. lour of day or night. If possible , hoate in the evening beirinning at sage. bolham; secretary-treasurer, I./ou- have your sick attended before is Bender. 7i46 Parents and friends will at- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL urgency arises. tend the service before visiting the GRACE ORTHODOX CHUHCH SPE ZIAL! $20.00 IN FROZEN FOODS r classrooms and teachers. Samples PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH What mlds to the confusion in of the work done in the past two 125 Elmer Street FIRST CHURCH OF Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, minister »•». LaRojr Stafford this space litre is thnt prophecy of your own selection with purchase of any * weeks will be displayed. CHRIST, SCIENTIST Today 7:30 p.m., session nicot- irets to be. history before it becomes 1 Rev. E. M. Odden l£? Midway Avenue, Fanwood In keopinfr wlthHhe theme of the ine. current news. — Herbert Hayurd combination refrigerator or freezer. school, "The .Church ii tlia Family Sunday: 9:3b a.m., worship in 11 a.m., Sunday service. Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., closing ex- Kwopo Jr. of God," the wood projects com- the sanctuary, Rev. L. R. Stanford ercises of the summer Hiblo school. • * * pleted by the children follow the will preuch the sermon. The sum- WILLOW GROVE Sunday: (1:15 a.m., Hiblo school There arc moments when at the work of Jesus with his father and mer choir will sing the anlhems PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OM Rarltnn Roatt classes for tdl «ces; 11 a.m., wor-touch of memory the past comes family In the oarpenter shop. Stud- "Praise My Soul the King of Hciw- ship; sermon, "K:ti(h isn't Easy"; forth like n pageant and the pres- ies of tho junior high group em- en" and "Grant Me True Courage Scotch Plnint R«v, Julian Alexander 7 p.m., warship; sermon, "ICsaipt? iMit. is prophetic.—Marv Hafcer Kd- phasized in partietuar tho work of Lord." Nursery will be held in tho From Ro:tti!y." •ly each Christian-through his congre- nursery room of McCorisoii Center. •Sumlay: 10 a.m. and U p.m., worship services; classes will be Wednesday : 1 :'M) p.m., midweek • * * Ration, the United Luthe 10:110 a.m., summer cltoir re- service. We never know enough about the hearsal, Coe Fellowship room. held for children of nursery Church in America, Lutheran through primary ftires (3 years to infinitely complex circumstances of j World Federation and the World third (Trade). ST. PAUL'S CHURCH liny past event lo prophesy the fu- j Council of Churches. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH (Epiicopal) ture by analogy.—(,'. M. Trc\'ely:ui '• Retford Avenue nt Cherry Street Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., nummer Tho Besides making bookends, this evening adult pro^rnm. Rev. Richnrd J. Hardman | j,|waJ.s avoi(| p,-,ipliesyinc be- department is also responsible Jur Cranford The Rev. Robort H. Wilkin.on f,,n,J,;u,,li l,(,,.iUlsl, ji jsImH ,l, l,,,tUM- 143 E. Broad St. Westfield AD 3-2121 the t publiihlng of C«!v«cs, the Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school; THE iir Tho Rev. Norman J. Farsmeili I ,)O1K.V to prophesy «fter the event •school paper, *b!ch includes de- \\ a.m., worship service; sermon IN WESTFIELD Today: 8 p.m., meeting hoy |h;1, ;,i,-l,.,,iv Utkv,\ pUu-e.-Winston OPEN MON. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 partment news, personal inter- liy pastor, Rev. L. J. I'yne; 'I p.m., Minuter! I scout troop committee. j Churchill " views, cartoons and art work. This service at Abbott 'Manor Nursing Dr. Frederick E. ChrUHan Sundnyy : Sixth Sunday aftetr Will be distributed today'through- Home; (! p.m., combined Alliance Rev. Jame* D. Cola Trinity; 7:45 a.m., holy commun- out the school. Youth Fellowship: 1 p.m., Kev. and Rev. Richard L. Smith ion: K:4Fi a.m., huly cmnmunion Mrs. Paul Hartholouie.w. Rtr. Orvol H. Auatin nnd sermon; II! a.m., Holy com- Injustice has not a tithe of the Wednesday: i:.M0 p.m., women's Sunday: 8::!() and 10 a.m., worsh- munion and sermon; 11 :,10 a.m., power of justice.— Mary Baker prnyer band; 7:45 p.m., Bible study ip services, Kev. Kichunl L. Smith morning priiypr mid .sennim: 7 p. Eddy. and prayer meeting. preaching on the theme "The Peril ni.. Senior K\'(). of Possessions". Mr .lames I'eerv UVdnesday: !>:.'lfl a.m., holy tenor will sing ••(Jr.u-it.us Spirit*," <'-"'1"1""""1- at the Si.'lO service. At the 10 o'clock service the chancel choir COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN IVORY |jwill sitiK "lilcss the Lord, 0 My I CHURCH does it better Meeting Houie Lane UUHDRY: 10 a.m., church school for all ' Mountnintidc I Rev, Elmpr A. Talcott Jr. adi's throuirh the sivth. Toilay; !i:."lfl a.m., circle of Sunday: !i;.'i|i n.in., morning prayci in the chapel. All women wm-ship, .lay l.esher, sludrnt IT'S SMARTER i • nssistiint will preach; no church |; are imited for this half-hour of school; baby sittini; will lie avail- TO LET AN EXPERT 5; im'iliintion and prayer;; S p.m.i .nble in the new <'hristian oduc-i- ; financHeeel cinmielleirt rvlu-arscs; Joint ! tiim biiikiinir iluring the worship ' TinnorriMv: K .* meets, DO YOUR LAUNDRY p.m., junior high j nine; .1 illy and August Rov- canteen in Westminster hall. i erend Talcott will he on vacation. Monday: 7 p.m.. Hoy Scout The Leher family will occupy th" No one can do your laundry as well Troop .\'ii. 71 meets in Westmin- manse at 1! Ill liver path. ster hall. as you, and we. We give it the same T 1 u ,1 r ., 1 Dailv viK-atinn »iy IT ,i,,.,.UKi. ,h.. You're sure of perfection all the time. ^ Wedi^day: „ ,,,, a.m., church < TJ^l^U ' Walte*r j Why bother yourself? Try us. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 5AME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND Pa.tor. DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST The Rev. Walter A. Reuning The Rev. Arthur L. Kreyling DQOLEY COLONIAL HOME Corner CUrk itreel and Cow- HOW NEW 3 DAY DELIVERY SERVICE earthwatte place, oppoaite Rooao- 556 Wesrfield iAva. • AD 3-0255 fell Junior High School. CHRISTIAN A Funeral Home of homelike almoiphare, completely modern, air conditioned. IVORY DRY CLEANERS Sunday: 8:15 and 10:30 a.m., i services; Holy Communion will be i SCIENCE off-»ireot Parking Facilltlai celebrated in the second service, i AND LAUNDERERS Pastor Arthur L. Kreyling will de- I HEALS Llcomod Staff - ! Alio liver the sermons. i Charloj E. Dooloy \ DOOLEY f!UNERAL HOME OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS ! !':30 and 10:!=; ji.m., Sundny WRCA 660 k.c. Frank J. Dooley ! 218 North Avo. W., Cran'ord 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 school and Bible classes through j Carolyn M. DooUy \ BR 6-025? ' the summer. '.Wnv enrollments nro ! Sunday Morning—7:45 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 18Jl P*gC 2$ seats in blue and on the reading afidd and become either resident cars a strip of blue carpet down in the general vicinity or begin the aisle. I used to think of the wide wanderings depending on JOTTINGS by OBSERVER ecnonomic waste involved in hav- species habit. r ing a locomotive with enough power Far northern shore-birds (plov- to take 100 freight cars over the ers, sandpipers, curlews, etc.) stay A United Nations Commission, | always seemed so comfortable and Rockies, being used to take 15 cars near the breeding grounds after ! CRUSHED STONE < representing members of four na- cheerful. of people on a short haul and lay- the adults have departed south- ing up for hours thereafter, but ward and one of the many won- tions (Bolivia, Belgium, Britain The bell from the pilot house to and India) has just returned from the engine room, ana the purr of nothing could be done about it i for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc f ders of migration is how they find IN YOUR a six weeks tour of our trusteeship the engines gave a sense of well then. Commuters were really rid- their own way to unchartered and, ing on the back of the people who to them, unknown winter ranges. islands out there, scattered over being to the trip which one never — A— fcrptaMMlMNrirMf f some thousands of miles* of Pa-doubted would be a safe one. We.shipped by freight. However, the cific Ocean -— Caroline, Marshall trusted the pilot implicity and our alternatives of bus riding at slight- and Mariana Islands. To be exact, confidence was justified over the ly lower rates with destiny in the FANWOOD Heat Storms Put these dots on the ocean cover three years. There have been eurtail- hands of u single driver and he in wjf 2-7840 f BACKYARD million square miles and have turn in the hands of drivers to .menta here and there and rust about 75,000 in population. 1 sup- showing in the ferry slips. the right und left, bears no reln- MNWOOD camnnre noira Tree Umbrellas pose that these people traveled tion to the eivilizod conduct of hi the cars are the same people WtTRWtwv «PT wm^mmmm^ •pavannmM^ w^»» - mostly by U. S. Navy planes, be- railroads a!ul railroad men without we used to know, who ctunt? tu which I view Westfield as a ghost cause this is really a three million town to g'et away from the larger 'Out of Bounds' square mile Navy reservation but town, and you should,too, if you ir cities and were qui£e happy to live own property. they deserve some credit as civil- here. 1 reflected, however, that Any port in a storm—electrical ians because, if they had had tothey are traveling in cars with By ALEXANDER SPRUNT JR. storm—doesn't apply to trees I come down, there is an awful lot cement floors and sitting in seats LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Observers of nature have jneny apparent that no human being Trees can be death traps for out- of water between the island with plastic covering and lack of •pjjportunities to see what goes on could remotely approach such door people, including golfers, groups. Their criticisms of our pol- color, while we used to have plush TO BUY OR SELL, USE LET THE LEADER PRINT IT amounts. when lightning strikes, warns E. icy were mostly what I would call ' (iter young birds have left the G. Jacobson, field representative "paper work" and began with: (1) JJsst. The adult birds have prob- Many young passerine birds for the Davey Tree Expert Co. At The USA has done little tp en- bly been visiting the feeding tray (song and insectivorus species) least one of every three of the 500 courage economic development ld bird-bath and it is natural follow their parents abdut after persons killed and the 1,500 in <2) Has not provided enough sec- p they should conduct the reaching flight stage and beg forjured annually sought refuge un- ondary education (3) The USA is ungsters thereto. , food. This is the case also with der trees. called upon to make greater and One easily seen behaviorism is some of the larger wading birds, Lighting is nothing to be taken speedier efforts to prepare Micro- almost constant clamor the the Roseate Spoonbill tqv instance. nesia for eventual self government ung birds indulge in begging It is an amusing as well as inter- casually. It is the most deadly of esting sight to see two or three natural forces, traveling incredibly and independence. BIG SAVINGS food. The vocal effort put i is matehed by a rapid flutter- young spoonbills (which are white, faster than space missiles—«t the Most of the criticism is without of the wings, widely opened and not pink like the adults) fol- rate of 22 million miles an hour. sny real foundation, and with re- »ks and every indication of ex-lowing a brilliant parent through It packs more electrical energy spect to the No. 1 paragraph ed and eager anticipation. It the shallows, bobbing their heads than all the dynamos in the U. >S. above, a writer in "Time" maga- up and down as they walk closely Standing under the tallest tree on FOR SAFE DRIVERS ems the youngster "can hardly 1 zine says; "And what 'kind of eit another second!" Each suc- behind. It reminda one vividly of the highest ground of a golf course economic development can be ex- |eding visit by the adult pro- mechanical toys. Since they are is like inviting a visit from the pected where coeoanut trees and Bees the same behavior pattern. perfectly capable of feeding them- coroner. fish are about the only resources?" IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY then one watches the frequency selves, the adults largely ignore , That's because bolts are more The two hottest words today in the tith which the young are fed, bethem and they soon give up theapt to travel the shortest distance vocabulariy of economists, politi- jiey cardinals, wrens, robins or amusing antics and forage for from clouds to earth. Lighting will cians and writers are: "Economic FROM THE TRAVELERS fhat-not, that old and nonsensical themselves in usual spoonbill man- explode trees by turning sap into Development," applied promiscu- Kpression comes to mind, i.e., that ner. gaa so rapidly it acts like dyna- onsly. t can think of no greater and-so "eats like a bird." It is mite. The golfer needn't construe abuse of the word if applied to our (irely one of the greatest fallacies A very similar behavior is char- the danger as an incentive to con- trusteeship of Micronesia, which is .. .THE COMPANY THAT our language. Since many acteristic of young Wood Ibis tinue fairway play during a thun- 2,134 islands arid ittoils scattered oung bifda consume twice their (storks), at least while still in thederstorm. Swingings metal-shaft- over the vast Pacific. However, in ivn weight per day,, it" is at once nest up to flight stage. Returning ed golf club high overhead has our fright of communism, those adults are greeted with vociferous been the last mortal act of .some two words will he invoked in situa- INVENTED AUTO INSURANCE clamor and a frantic bobbing of wet-weatheii golfers. tions just as unrealistic us the gen- heads. Such behavior was a source tlemen from the United Nations of constant interest to the Audu- Golf courses, however, are dis-must certainly view their recom- See Mr. SUBURBAN ban Tour groups visiting the So-covering it is' possible to provide mendations in Micronesia. Thousands of motorisls in the state of New Jersey have beon waiting for high quality automobile insurance ciety's Corkscrew Swamp Sanctu- cones of protection for themselves * # $ * * at rates their careful driving has earned. for your every i ary in southwest Florida the past by raiding trees. This is the same two winters. Nesting activity was kind of protection afforded big I went back to riding on the You needn't wait any longer. Your local independent Travelers agent now offers you substantial savings BANKING; plainly visible from the boardwalk buildings. In getting the job done railroad for a few brief trips a which penetrates the swamp and properly, there art1 many factors while ago and /clt a bit Bad after on new safe-driver coverage from The Travelers—the company that invented auto insurance ,,. the the all but incessant noise and other than tree height to consider. the experience. One of the .smnll company with the umbrella of protection. * movement provided a wonderful These include depth of roots, mois- things contributing was seeing the show for the entire tour season of ture retention of tree bark and large clock so nicely set In its This is not bargain-counter insurance. You're buying tho kind of comprehensive coverage you would expect four months (January-April). wetness of soil. fine onk panel in tho ferry house to get from the company with more experience than any other in the world. You're getting the expert TRUST COMPANY (really a palace when built with service of your own Travelers Agent and more than 14,000 Travelers Agenta and brokers throughout tho In the case of many species, the its mosaic floors and fine sturdy young just out of the nest simply Motor Vehicle benches of onk) with u patch of United States—all pledged to help you wherever you may need help. And you'll be paying rates (by the sit quietly in a bush or tree while brtfwn paper over its face, mean- month, if you prefer) that reward you handsomely for your good driving record. (We hope you'll compare the adults are foraging. The re- Question Box ing that it was oul of order, or out our rates with the cost of any other auto insurance on the market.) * turn of the parent sets off the au- for good. 1 did not inquire. Then tomatic begging, both vocal and I drew that steel ferryboat for animated. As the young begin Q.—Is it permissable to drive the trip across the river, 1 knew feeding more on their own this a motor vehicle after dark using why the railroad built it. It was « RE. GOSLING behavior becomes less and less only parking lights for illumina- must for economy of upkeep, but pronounced and disappears in I detested it with its lifeless steel comparatively short while. tion? FLORIST A.—No! This practice is notflooring and cattle boat feel, from With most of the song-birds the only unlawful, but is dangerous. the day it was put on. What a con- nest itself is laregty deserted and trast with the older boats, which - Howan for AH Oecatlon* The law specifies that every motor roosting takes place where the vehicle (except a motorcycle) time of day dictates. However, cal ADamt 2-M69 when being operated during tho young.«aglo8 Will roost in or near period from one-half hour after IOM Sprlt»jfl*M Ay. the nest for some time, as well as sunset to one-half hour befpre will "some of the large waders. As sunrise shall have two headlamps flight becomes mora proficient and lighted; and at any other time Jarvis it the feeding techniques are devel- when there is insufficient light to oped, the young venture further see clearly persons or vehicles on Authorized the highway at a distance of 500 feet ahead. Kodak Dealer During periods of fog or heavy rain or snow, the headlamps should for Color Processing — be illuminated on low beam. both movies and stills Bobal Attends Conclave •ring Your Films T* 4k Of School Principals forth* ' WWII FIND OUR ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER BELOW, CAU, V8 OM &MK Of JUQilT AWAX> DO YOU KNOW? Albert R. Bobal, principal of Eoosevclt Junior High School is among 28 junior high school prin- that your Local Westfield Insurance cipals from across the United THE VLIET AGENCY States attended the annual invi- tational conference of junior high Agent is prepared .to give you school principals at the University 54 Elm SI. 100 QUIMBY STREET AD 2-7080 WESTFIELD, N. J. of Colorado last week. Personalized Service as only he Dean Stephen Romine of the U of C School of Education said can give when you are getting the conference is conducted on the basis of the participants' response ready- for summer vacation time? to advance questionnaires indicat- ing their specific needs. All par- Whether it is far away or to local ticipants were chosen for their ac- complishment in junior high school parks, mountains or seashore he can educational leadership. The love of justice is simply in - w provide trip accident and baggage the majority of men the fear of suffering injustice La Eochefou- policies. He can insure your cameras, cauld Injustice is impiety. — Marcus Cadillac styling has always been styling with a purpose. an important factor in maintaining Cadillac's famed golf bags or furs so you can enjoy Aurelius Even Cadillacs of 5, 6, or 7 years ago are instantly recog- resale value. The 1961 Cadillac is designed to enhance them free from care. Just ask him. nized and respected as Cadillacs, This continuity of Cadillac's fashion leadership among the world's line cars Now Is the Time styling—rather than change for change itself—has been ... and to protect your investment for years to come. to Buy and Repair

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THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF COMPLETE HE IflDH AUTHORIZED DEAUI, OF All POPULAR MAKES & PARTS OAIWE.V TJ1ACTOI1S Members of National, State and County LAWN HOI.I.KHS AJIIJ MOWERS Foil IIKST Association of Insurance Agents: LOCKSMITH

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4J'««. 2^ '•••r \ "•-•'•' rt; f«3te j;j; -tME WESTrrELD (U.S.) IEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 19S1 hae served as consultant on human ' period. The pur pone «f vacation 1 Plains Library Schedules ?in itiar on Intergroup relations problems to many na- Wroten in New Post Health Hints time is to 'banish the fa tig-ties built Martin Piano Students lations 1$ Attended tional organizations. He is com- William h. Wroten Jr. of MtS Up by sustained and demanding Hours for Summer Reetlal Here ing to this seminar fresh from the Vint^n circle, Kamvnt>d, has be- MIRACLE WITHOUT PRICE work schedules, and—Untwjrh jrolrf- YWCA Official Pisk University Institute on Race come manager of Sales Knffineer- en» restful hours ol relaxation—to Tho Scotch Plains Library has Relations where he has carried ma- I I)i these ti mes of hfj>h prices ni&nimate and roin *itto: ate us. Pupils ,of IM\.1 ^fjrille 'Martin §>-Miss Winifred Debbie, executive in^ fur the PeHh Amfooy opera- | wjitii practically everything that ma u,gy rated its scheduliule of sunsum. presented J pmro rerifjil recently jor leadership over a period of tions of the Carborundum OIL 1 1 Good sleep is essential to a .good nior hours, amtrding 'to Mrs. Ber- i-eetoi of the YWCA, is attend- years. He helped to develop the wt luu'd oi" want must be dearly varuiioti. «tt the home of Mi. and Mrs. John ,g a seminar on intergroup rela- Mr, Wroten joined the. company •bought, we should ail be grateful tha CUIT&II, librarian Bjtler of 421 Birth avenue. Those manual in race relations. in 1947 aftii' spending: a year with Sleep is a friend, because if al- 1 (»ns> nuw being held at Lake Erie for what a poet has described as ways serves and advances our real ThtThi> sr-hfttltiltsr-hftoul*e inm 1hP ariuianult divi- pwfoimitift iiuluded Karen Folling- j»lle$r.e, Painesville, Ohio, through The seminar, limited to 20 expe- an associated company, llarbisoii- "God's gracious ^ift of sleep." sion: Mondays, 7-9 p.m.; Tuesdays stad, Ooijjt' I and, Margaret Wai- rienced administrative and pro-Caruorumlum Corp., in Falconer, good. It off el's U£ release from *ly 14- Sleep h a miracle for whose won- anxieties and an iiu'reuse in eiisen- tliroujrh Fridays* 8-5:30 p.m. and key, Sharon Zaparanick, Ann Sch- gram staff members of the YWCA, N. Y, He is married and the fa- , 7-9 p.m. and Saturdays 3-5 p.m. I Ees>ponsible for the seminar is has been designed to increase both ther of one daughter. tiers even modern science cannot iia] freshness umt seionHy. It hi-Mjis etmalenberj;er, Marilyn Walkey, Robert Johnson, professor of knowledge and skill in grappling adequately account." It applies a to maintain the price.kiss equilibri- I and 7-9 p.m. H.iKti Holt. Alice Holt, Bob Bat- ology at Antioeh College. He with some of the crucial concerns subtle restorative magic to ourum uf body anti spirit thai the rig-I 'Mrs, Hoiit'rta Sar^, children's li lei, Steven Atwood, Shorryl Mem- l be assisted by other outstand- in the community and to enlarge | Short-Final Session vital spiritual and physical ener- ors of living in the wurld of today | hrarien, will t>e on duty in thi -ihein, Kenny Walkey, Eleanor ; persons from universities and program und leadership recruit- ides. H refreshes sftti reanimates •>o frequently jeopardise. \ children's division Mondays thru Warwick, Kick Mumford and Dan- In a short mooting Thursday both body and soul, and returns us ny Manke. icifie -areas of practice, ment and development. night, the Scott-h Plains Board of Avail yourself of the mir^eU* of'Saturdays from 3-5 p.m. I Dr. Johnson was formerly con- —fortified, tranquilized, and re- Education closed its financial books freshed—to our place in-the wake-, SUH?P. ]t will make you a hf^ilthser, Following his pupils, Mr, Martin iltant in intei'srroup relations for No age or time of life, no posi- for the school year. ful world. happier •and truly better person. The Automobile Legal Associa played for his students and their Field Foundation; director of tion or circumstance, has a monop- }t received i-ou£ino. reports an<1 tion relates that over half of al l?ue*ts. ««,eareh for the National Confer- oly on success. Any age is the right voted $2,034.43 for Venetian Mind*? Accept the gift of sleep; use it LEADER CLASSIFIEDS farmers own trucks, and three out •Mr. Martin, a native of .Plain- well, especially in yuur vacation MORE THAN 700 MIDSHIP- ee of Christians and Jews, and age to start doing!-—Gerard fur the new Brimner School. BRING RESULTS of four iaimers own ^ars. MEN front the Naval Academy field, is "well known in Westfield as performed their fit-ftt amphipiou* both teacher and performing art- latuding recently at Camp Fentlle- ist. A student of the French School in Plamfteld, he was a re* tont Ve.t to culminate two weeks training at the Little Cr«k Naval cipient of several scholarships in- Bale, Norfoiki Vs, Tatftng pact in cluding one from the Musical Club the landing with the academy claag of Westfield. He studied at the of 1963 mi C. M. Schmidt Jr., ion JuiHiard School of Music in New of Mr. and Mr«. C. M. Schmidt of York, in Purls, -and at Fountaine- 239 Tutlle p«rkw,». bleau with Nadia Boulan^er. He currently teaches at JuiHiard, the Chatham School of Music and has YW Cuuipctlc Program private pupils both in New York and in Westfieid, Hsis Several Opening The health education departinent of tile y\V'CA has anmiuneeti that a fow openings are available Irons July 24-Aus?. 3 in tho Campcttc program. Senior counselors for this pro- gram are the MiaRes Aniher Rie- ilercr, Nina Hovetl, Janet Tucker, Beverly Hutier, Jean Shellenberg- Plus Gold Bond Stamps vr and Lois Horr; junior counsel- ors ami [ii'osjrum aides are the Misses Nululii1 Blanken, MnrKiiret Cook, I'utricio Harris, KnUtorinc Kiinmull and Lraiit LOPE; assisted by Mrs. • Ijohcrt WIU'IHT, Mrs. L. B. Butler ami iMrs. Alfred -Hid! of the YW stuff. Sliced Beets Trips to Surprise Lake, -Liiki' Hopntt'onj?, Forest I^od^e, Jlarkie- "MIfutf* Maid Frozen Ubby'i —Tender, Sweet barnej Stutu J'lirk and the state hatcheries at •Hiiekettstown will bu nude throtiKliDut the proKratn. The "Learn to Hwiiu" campaign for ^irla nf fifth and sixth jrradi'K field for one week was very sut?ees.s- 5-1.00 7 1.00 ful. Thirty-one KI''1S were taught the crjtwl stroke, elementary biick- slroke, troniliup; wutvr and survival bobbing. Hegiytrntion for nil full swim classes will he held July 12 fur We.stficld and Kl for out-of-town Crinkle Potatoes members. Plan Board Gels Pica For Dwelling Approval day referred to the Planninf; Hoard The Board of Adjustment Tlmrs- an appeal liy Charles H. Rteinbnch- "r to buihl n one-family hoUHC at 4 1.00 310 St. Johns ptiice. ' 111 other mutters, jxirches were, approved f«r Robert and Dorothea A. Jamison ut 1 HM Hainvuy ave- Manor Hou.. mie and Arlhur .Miller at 800 Ci rant, BAREFOOT CLIMBEIt? — Pet Milk B««f or Chicken Meat Pies You'll Find All These avenue. Aro those the brogans of Mbbl or Mixed Veo»tabt«i The. board recommended ap- someone who wanted to Peas & Carrots Favorit** Cut Corn Sunny Dale proval to the council an applica- move up in the world with- Empf»u—Pur» Flavor Low Prices At: Milady** tion by Alfred K. Hudeli to oper- out dead weight? Maybe Grape Jelly of Dvfitious Pur* Fruit 5"&ioo Cheese Blintzes Tosts Treat ate Ji (TEisoline slut ion in (101 North someone was trying lo drive Captain's Choice avenue,' but declined to recommend Philadelphia, Pa., citizens Fi?h Sticks Suit H«st *s Serw 3 ^.1.00 libby's lemonade anythinjr in the case of Anthony mad. Who knows? But M«. Wright! Loras Jersey City, De Chellis who had naked to use there are shoes attached to White Bread Hamm 8ak»d Flavor B21-S2i) '.Voith avenue, East, a« Orange Juice piirkiiie space ill connection with the light p:'a. Mn. Wrlglil'* 11 ox. business. Plain Coffee Ring Extra Good Hoboken, Bayonne, Mn. Wright* Sandwich Spread Sugar Donuts Fr«*h Dally * ™ 29c SuiySakcr—Dsvil Cream, 11b. Peanut Butter Cookies Vanilla Cr*am, lemon Custard SandwlcK ptfl. Elizabeth, Hillside, Pimtnio, Amarkcm f% 6 ox, Kosher Dills Sliced Cheese or ProMtied Switi w pkgi. lucerne pint p Plainfield, Westfield 42c Grove Queen 0rangi!Z p*.orTn'c! Sour Cream Dairy Product carton Pltdmont Creamery Butter EM *• Salad Dressing SpadalValo* and Irvington

Special prices in this advertisement effective at the above listed stores through Saturday. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Lettuce None sold for rqsale. Crisp Iceberg — Firm and Hefty

—50 FREE— Mr, iiiid Sirs, lnrr «vlii«li Hif) |inr- ilinxril from Mr. mill «... l.i.rrii I). Ki-J.». Tlif llomi- ivnn IMIIIII|>I<- lixlt-ll tvlfli tUrfHi^N (lit- t*li! f lltirrrlt t<- ('mill, IIMN with purchase of a 49 oz. pkg. Su-purb Blue or White Magic Detergent Mrt Coupon Rsqulfsd . . . OffBr Good ThrougN 7 861 50 FREE Sweet Juicy Bing Cherries Northwestern* 39 Gold Bond Stamps with purchase of a 10-ounco jor Smooth lb c SanU Safeway Instant Coffee Fresh Nectarines Skinned Peach 23 Fancy Red Plums Rosa N» Couotin Reiiuifed . . , Offer Oood Thtouoh 7H-H1 Gardm Freih lb String Beans Young Tender 19« Escarole or Chicory 2 "-25c Large Sunk tit Fancy Lemons California for^Oc Radishes or Scfallions

PIE CRUST MIX I'lllsbury 10 «. 2 pkgi. 43c CHICKEN CROQUETTE HoWord Johniwi «'< NE5TLE'5 DECAF special pack 5 oi. jar 89c CONTADINA totnoto patfo 6 ox. 2 can* 23c BURRV COOKIES At. Anorlm'n* 9 or. pka. !5c Dry Milk Solids CUT-RITE wax paper 25-fco! 1 rolls J3c ICEEBIER COOKIES cinnamon "iip UVj at. 39c DIXIE CUPS for cold dtinki 25 ia pack 31c NABISCO WTZ CRACKERS 1 Ib, pka., 37c Lucerne . . . Non-fat AH Purpose Grind Model HS-I7V 595-ib. capacity HUDSON tunclieon damalk 40 to pack 29z PARD DOG fOOD 16 ai. can 3 for 49c At Safeway's Low'Price HUDSON TOWEIS spsclal pack 1 roll: 38c FRENCH FRIES Dorarm 9 ai. 2 for 39e can Big swing-out basket stores bulky packages, 5OFTWEVE pink loil.il tiuue 2 rotli 2St DEI MONTE ORANGE-APRICOT DRINK quart brings them to you. Handi-Spense* door makes SCOTTtSSUe toilet fisi» 4 relit *9t 46 ci. 3fc 18 oi. 2 for 37c 29 oi. 3 for 85c size 95 foods instantly available in "see-through" racks and dispensers. Adjustable glide-out shelf. Handy defrost drain. Million-Magnet* door. " Reynold's Wrap Mazola Oil Bosco Heinz Unit Comet Cleanser Heavy Duty 16 oz. sizo41c 12 oz. jar 37c Hamburger Rslish Dry Laundry Starch Special Pack 25 fi. 32oz. 24 oz. f-^C n 14 oi, VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. size 63*= jar «J*J*" cans 27^ 117 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5726 28 THE WESTFIELD (.K.3 > LEADER 7HIi;..'" >AY. JULY €. "'South Sea?" Lure? Shriners Elect New Impena' Potentate i'atron- to Oaridge AIR CONDITIONED Tips On Preventing Burglaries

Prepared as a PubliT^T RiALTO ice by the BURGLARV PREVENTION WEpv ~ ,;.; :i~- TluruIVt., .VtUiiull.:!. in ADVISORY COMMIT ' 1 WESTFIELD TEE, 11 S. Morgan s, •<•• —c: r.'..:i IK-V. -- AD 2-12BB Chicago 7, 111. S n bi i

NOW THRU TUESDAY Partly Draw Shades f;..fi;:ni«M :» "Snuiii Si'u Matinees Daily 1 P.M.

^ The Leave a lamp or two connec • \-."-\ .-.in . n.i. iiiivt ed to an automatic timer t S SlnS of turn lights on and off eac evening. This makes the hous< Rachel look Jived-in and is a good pro- tective measure. Lock All Doors PLoinfield 6-5477 ANGIE DICKINSON PETER FINCH Make certain that drapes» LIBERTY shades are not compile* !1AR IKiO lOri "CAUL U:l. fiin >;r,.l. J.urlttyir.p tlif WEEK-DAYS Weekdays at 1:00 and 7:40 drawn- Leave them as vi Hcli it ii udn.in)* IJ ii l^t cf ti.* CuiiRC' d.ititf'. vuilt K«jpt-r Wiiurt-. normally would when you >?. 2 Shows: 1:30 - 7:45 ue MMa^aMIH^Ma^aBMaaMa^a^BaiHIaW^a^aBVBal^BaaB^aBaVBaaBaiMa^aBa^HValVm^^^H^HI^aBMBMaW j.tj.t.itR ..n Amct-itun volttuK-ri w.li: tt.« RAF injutt-d in n pUlil- home. MIAMI, FUL —*r»l< rfoctud liniH-riul Ptilcutulr of l'.2.",.(HKI < tr.th iLljd bfillf Itllr^ccl bi![i< to l.fi'l'ii i>5 A|:fi< D ickl Mfttm. .it. L fiha'iwa. Marshal] M. f OTtM (Wl >. tht-ii.g ,„ ,,,.,,|,.,) j,. ,.| ,,| ,,|i,,,. CI»M v tiM-ditol ntibt.ioiii.ry. in t^nt r-nne fit.ni Wj.rne-t Brc:ui<»T SAT. & SUN. Doort fcy9Vf wttW^ ClMMK Ay *A aaJrttliwjM* M»Uij«m^ 4,1 Jr.», uuiHinKHit, ijturacrdtiitt- t- u"Vu*il Jii Jiufirriul rutrmulr, JII Continuous Shows ahe fraternal «r*traiiatiiiu'i. 87th liii|Niiul l^iiini il prodiulion »I "7l»t Sim. of R».il.<-I Cdf." no«- t,t ll.t RmJu. Tt»:«tr«.. Mini! Tbr Mar Sfarinr it:ad<-r. Uit- tiurd IUIIMIIUII ninrrc 1C74. ic Kiddie Show Sot. laoU tfa* crtutp'e hiKiieal uilic*-, i» u jiiKlin- . lit- Kill fur rri|.i.l. il cliihlirn For (»jrl> securely locked. Use a pin- 1—1 Ihr l'«it«d Stnl<». CunaHii. Mi-sici. uiirl it»- I'uuiunii tumbler cylinder lock or safe- ty latch. . la....;-..., j, „ Birniiuchmii, Aluliumu, i»(lu»triutihl. At Olvnijiic Park Weekdays at 3:00 and 9:40 I Goiwilli"i \\ Stop D»liv«ri«t 1 IrVED. MATINEE ONLY, JUL 12 1.1'. Hi..' h. N' i:: \'vi •' ;.; UJc. : \. UN* .-?.;nr ;.'.«>: ;:• ' :.'. ;i in- !'J:M; 'I'm THE MB If The 3 Stooges in (ir-1. Jy M'tic-'uico ' •'! V J.-n.. T)ii:]>- I "HAVE ROCKET, AJways close your gars 0 oors. An empty gara ge rT { WILL TRAVEL" 3oors open will catch thti ' 7 hui'>niiv !tijjf. OEWD and tention of any thief and ia I'ht. li»r jui;;;i.' n;:. .il'.^ l.riti liiJlises. cate oo one is iiome. Tin' Ihililf uiv si'I !i.v '\tiu. L'4 wiii^!. deMJWD "FIGHTER ATTACK" Mi>> Oiy:: pit i'uM. Sviiiimim: oaiw Be sure to have your mail held 'ut A«Bf Te«lt l'V'i Uii! !>{ !'!l'W!|.-(|. Km and ail deliveries suspended lever leave ladders or tooj fi:ri: fi:.ui i:::\ riMnMilll'.j:y niltK1 uranammjimsa. Color Cartoons during your absence. Notify ying around where pro»l-. ij! l (.1 JrvriK.t'M. v-iui v» iii v.-L: . S!l«. M;ii! the ihtillK 1 Run Radio City . . . w;!! tic KiiiL' V(t>;unc'>- r'oisi !,. ' "RETURN TO PEYTON A rti-v., ircc iirt-us will in- on "PARRISH" GARY MtHUGH. producer, a|i HI tin- ]rv!iiituii-Mii|.)»'»mi(l : PLACE" arli HIM W....I. ft.pt. TIiiluiiil Tic. . brook dinner tlifcuirt-, will pluy the ;Inn will cihiiiii .Suiiic i.lic Wonder I "THE CANADIANS" LEADER ADS BRING RESUL1: Ictiding rule opposite "M.ifie Wil- :Sf-ii!, iK'ifiiiiin! iiivui'iii (if tlukl fen. i •on" wf tnovir «nd IV fume in [\H«l-vi:i Siiuliriiriil t.l u 147-font | "GentJemfn Prefer Blondct" at ;^waypulc und I'niil Kdhlri, xyli thv Cednr Grove Show palace- j phoMist. liiurul cuit ti Air Conditioned MACOLO C. VJTSWORTH of | opening Tuetday through July 30. ' M7 W«tS«W avcn-jc, h» marked Now Thru Tuet. Jersey's Summer Barn Theatre Fresh Killed Fryers 29c 1 46 .rflwrt «f ««nric* -with £»»o Re- JEFF CHANDLER in ( FOOTHILL '"o ca- ^eiiiui 'Jii 1 Si-tmi Trdup C.'iS !•*•- • "The Canadians" July 5-8-July 12-15 Beef Filets of Beef Witk fared company, Ston- lurni'd July 1 fruin ii uci-kV trip) I OH CoaBjMmr (New Jerae;), tt. New iluttipt-hiri'. The J'J trills! KIDWETSHOW SAT. MAT. "Clearing In The Woods" «Ml k« been with E»o Re«eorcli : and finir ndviHors rlitnlii-d the llcl- \ Roasted Turkey Breast •Wx 1»S». He «u graduated I iiiip innviiiiuiiDs. liil;.-d (U.uii l.iKt "Sword of Sherwood fr»i ^LiiaifieUl Hi^b School and 1 l:ivi-i t-"'il'i i;iid sivtm in I.aLc" Forest" "A Motf.rrv Dramatic Fantasy" Fresh Killed Turkeys •ttawfad fcotk Pace College and j THE MAD HATTER?-No, \\'ili!tipc.-hut'.t'v. : this sh;t]n!.v licauly is duck- llirli!'i'l:i I'l lfic M-ci-l. uil^ ilnrli- \ "The Canadians" "BREATH OF SPRING" Active in civic affaira, he i ing Ihe sun. Her s\vmi;:uit, i!if ri.'jgil II. Ml. l.ufiijcili- in : KID SHOW MON. & TUES. MAT •Wil.lli lunm. un nl.si.luli- K«l<- «Mixai«4 the 1961 winning team. : '. .-invln.-.l Vi.vli. V,!!,i. tin- ,M !.r minli." d i' f i u, n v r.l >iy ''CIVI'II'iW> J&M Famous HAM LOAVE5 lcavatwn a* "The PUtont,*' in tlie , !'|-ll!i<- lii:ii tlii.-y .-:iii:!i|.i\ tlHW "7th Voyage of Sinbad" Will, i Tinir". »1.W> — Krl. Bnd 1 Squiivii. is tii!'(i;:-.ii,r 'i Sin. »i:.4KI. 411 ^^•nt» Hr«f«fd. AH Horn — Ready to Bake WwtMd Box. Ba.keth.il Lraput. ! •i,!'- It. sli.y i..-1-i-nii'lit in ;!vi' A)i- 1 "3 World* of Gulliver" while slri(>;vJi " •!•.•,. ;•• ••-' Uii:ti M.iuiiliun CUiVi ! ^rt-i-n- smt has a sing!? KIHHI' '..-r ir; hul. Tin- (u'\t mtiniiHf 1 lu-y HEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ""STARTS WED., JULY" 12 strap U;;it CJT *>•.- ynlml- PU'iu'il tin' in'liliiiuiiiil inik' Ui Hie Choice RIBS BEEF 69c^ Imicd for !'ip . rl «->.i >,v!iti!N "The Alamo" MING RESULTS ! r livt.i-iI-"--i '•••• ' lender ramrdy itliput • j II.. it Brooklyn hounev-ifr and n j Eviscerated TURKEYS 49c . T;i» • -i:iii i:r lii. trip «t-n hiiUh JiipKnt-ei Un^inchitnian, *'A Mttjor- 10-12 Ibi. AM! !I- •!;>-. i;.-:;.- Ilirw. jt-i j,. :\:t!ity i!j .»( Om ". vill open »t tlir i .iii iti.ni:»«i Ht : Clnr!.. \;<.iii, .\Ii.!l. li. i'l.iiii Kit-It.- Pnprr Mill Plnyhowtr. Mol!y Picon, j PAPER MILL ; 1 ! "THE PLEASURE OF . !I)JI -'in Tiuinit.y. ff!;ii(!ii i;n\', ittuiuuk. ^tilr t.r iht- Yiddish llit.t.trr i PLAYHOUSE""'"""1""""'» . \l.!i!-.V ^'lIlV . Vltli-I-I.- K'tiwli. i'li't- i.t.d jui.t l.ntlt from « triumphs! ' HIS COMPANY" Mississippi BACON 59c : '•'•<• 1,1'jint.. Sii-.iin Wm-iii-i iiir.i Ki,! - 11) wt'«-k London *-npi»p t-nit-nl in OPENS M0NB4Y *M ltiTiim \M-:II in Wnt.lil. When You Wont Good "Mit.il.rity" piayr. tin- inimitukle ! JULY 10 thru JULY 22 "~ ( hiarltt.u IIISKIN Tli,' n,i:>- :..!I-IM.V>. «-i.M- MVK. 'Mr*. .I4.t1.by, Urooklyn huiihrwife ; "THE BUCCANEER" lb t ! l-'i-i-ii i;. ciii.-i... Mi-. \\ llliiin: ~;i;i-.. witli ILII iiittrtititinnit) mid very ! »1~S1 "Z «i)\. - ri I:IW.: GROUND BEEF 3 1.9 . Ji:-v. l;..iin r! ll'.irniirti-i! ;:;i(i Mr;.. lium.,1. (l.iii- ft.v livlnp. M«rtyn ! A Ii T< .hlii' i'U-1 SlK.w! I rm.k M\\TIH Try J*M - Lean — Tender — Regular 89e lb. • KlKvill (.,l;iii,!i. Cn-ni, aiitivr. mjitnUiiy of lilt- : '1,1.1... Mi,,HIM'. D'Ovly Ciirtt'n niperlory of Gil- i I>,.,1. >1AI1'II\ Ijerl i.nd SulitAiin for twt-nty-five j "SOME CAME RUNNING" yi-i.r* mid well known in every ! MARTYN mill Itftltlf 41 f TAW Cheese 69c Ik llr.lr..! I l.'.ii.tl iH-rs-.., i-..V'ii Vuilil i Lemon Juice 2/29c Brmltai- Pure Maid Orange ituiiX. Any l.!i!i(i prison : Grapefruit Ii lie;' rint jvet li-i-itltiuitt- . Meadowbroot Juice 25c q* COMING JULY Uth Sections 2/39c mi ITI U ** DINNER THEATER V Pure Maid Orange IN Lemon and Lime 2/29c MARIE WILSON Drink 2/2% 1 Orange Juice, 12oz.39c Cheese Whiz only 25(. Frozen Chives 49c pkg DINNER • SHOW • DANCING 1 . 2 lbs. Polish Hams Lti ^-...ii ROUTE 23 • CE.DAR GROVE, N.J. • Res. CL 6-1455 Paul's Crab Cakes 39c Paul's French Fried Heinz Catsup 2/3?', Onions 2/49c Heinz Chili Sauce 2/6* FUN FOR THE FAMILY. . . Heinz Ham.-Hof Dog New Jersey'» greatest family amusement center FARM VEGETABLES Relish 2/«c SOMETHING FOK EVfKrBODY . . . Native Lettuce 9c hd Peanut Butter 39cj°i free circus 4 and 9:30 p. m. String Beans 2 lbs. 29c swimming . . . refreshments Heinz Beans 4/50c King Size Strawberries Kiddieland . . . thrill rides Campbells Beans 4/50£ | RECORDS \{ \ beautiful prizej for all games Raspberries Black Raspberries White Meat Tuna 3/89' f All the latest Hiit Watermelon, French's Mustard 2/25c LONG PLAYfNG AND STEREO Certo 29c Wax 2* j. ?--»r I Over 5,000 different ielections displayed EVERYONE IS RAVING ABOUT THE PHONOGRAPHS The Classifieds At discount prices. GOOD FOOD AND GOOD TIME AT J & M Supermarket Are Just My SHEET MUSIC CHi-AM CHATEAU, Inc. MOUNTAINSIDE SHOPPING CENTER GUITARS 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE Cup of Tea! DIAMOND NEEDLES OPEN DAILY They'll tcore with 1'IN.M OKK TI.MK—Tin- >c!- BUSINESS LUNCH Our new black top Parking Lot, ta '-••;-.:! vi. V.-rail. o;-im;!y THE DINNER you, ioo, once you get the SUPPER COCKTAILS cated off Sherwood Parkway, acrosi hobit of scanning them MUSIC STAFF Catering to Banquets, Weddings, wilh on eye to the real Barbara Ryan All Social Functions B::ti ... offers plenty of FREE parking facili- r;;-;-d'.ii-ii ihi- heart of •„-.-.- ADams 3-1448 For Information Caii AD 2-3873 THE WESTFIELD LEADER •••:i 3J!lif girl. Open Mon. 'til 9 P.M. Route 22 Mountainside ties for our customers. _^ i THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, "THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 **«*• National League All Stars Defeat American In Annual Game Rotary to Fete Miss Doctor Paces OehrleinWins Willow Grove To Hartigan, Grant 1 New York Team Men's Doubles Tournament Opens Bombers Back Golf Qualifiers Boys Baseball Miss Mary Ann Doctor of West- State Junior Host AAU Meet Saturday at Local Tennis Club On fin Side; James Grsber, 17, easily won the field won low gross honors with an •New Jersey qualifying test for th« Champion Teams 81 in th« inter-city golf matches at SCOTCH PLAINS — Swimmers Fred C. Griffin and George Es- Metropolitan Junior Ooif Champi- the Ridgeway Country Club, New Tennis CroWn who are interested in entering the Galligan-Men'off poMto, doubles champions, will de- Beat AA 11-5 onahip at the iMorris County Golf York last week, AAU meet to be held at Willow Club last week. The Rotary Club of Westfield iMiss Doctor, 17, playing No. 1 t'eml their championship title Sat' Will be host to four championship Waiter Oehrlein of the Westfield Gruve Swim Cluh Saturday July Doubles Champions utday when play gets underway in The Westfield Bombers of the Barry Hartigan, recently crown- for the New York team, took six Tennis Club captured the New Jer- 15 must be registered AAU mem- uunty Baseball League, who have ed Westfield amateur champion, •tomiis of the Westfield Boys Base- points in the Nassau matches from Miss Shari Oalligan, 14 year old the annual men's doubles tourna- l>M.i Leagues, their managers, spon- sey State junior singles champion- bers by that date, according to H. ment al the Westfield Tennis Club. been most unfortunate this year, was tied for third as he posted 41- Jane Faxon, Boston captain, and ship Saturday at the Orange Lawn George Greim> chairman of thenet star from the Westfield Tennis mixed good fortune, by defeat- 86 —77. His teammate from the sor., and league officers at a lun-Terry Cassidy of Philadelphia. Club, became a finalist,* last week Twenty-four to twenty-eight ehe- n Tuesday at the YMCA mark- Tennis Club in South Orange, by club's athietie committee, that con- teams are expected to compete this ing the Elizabeth AA 11-5 over Union County conference golf • Boston won the five-player defeating John Reese of Hewlett, in the New Jersey tennis champi- the weekend, with bad luck when championship team of the Senior ing the end of the 1961 WBBL testants may register at the of-onships for girls 15 years old and year,' according to CharHe Lott, matches with 21 points. Philadel- N. Y. in the finals fi-17-5 , 6-2. fice of Kay Hoagland, secretary of chairman. By virtue of their win catcher Nate SmalU sustained a .High here, Jim Grant, also had • ' «•*- m. phia was second with 13 Mi points under, held at the Racquets Club l>roktm ankle stealing secon,d base 77 to g-ain a spot. The four teams are the Orioles Oehrlein was duty bound to the New Jersey Association of the a year ago, the Griflin-Esposito «nd Mew York trailed with 10%. keep the junior crown in the fum- of Short Hills. Miss Galligan lost n the seventh inning. The 27-year Greber, representing Rook •lid flolts of the Pony League AAU, Koora 202, City Hall, Rail- only two games during th& first duo will be top seeded in the 'Match scores were Boston, 10 New iiy. Just a year ago Walt's broth- way. event. -old receiver was treated at Alex- Spring, fired a 33-34—G7 t» win W tl3-to-15 year age group); the York 5; Boston 11, Philadelphia four rounds of play but was de- ian Brothers Hospital. Giii ts and the Indians of the er, Richard, copped the New Jer- The meet, which will be the In the championship final last a full eight shota over Dennis Troy 4 and Philadelphia 9%, New York sey state title. Richard did not com- feated in the final round of play The Bombers,- although outhit, of Galloping Hill. • Major League (10-to-12 year only AAU meet in the Westfield by Miss Barbara Menoff of Lyn-July, Griffin and Esposito scored gr»-p). The Orioles defeated the pete this year. He 'is in his sec-area this season, will have four a convincing C-S, G-3, 0-3 triumph 16-13, took advantage of four er- Fourteen youths qualified for tie ond year at'West Point. brook, N. Y., her doubles partner, rors by EAA to post their second tournament which will be plfiyed Colt i in two straight games in the championship events, including a 0-2, 0-3. over .Spencer Kipe and Roger Pony League playoffs between Walter had things pretty much 200 meter freestyle relay for Twitcheil. Kipe ami Twitchell will victory of the season. July 11-13 at the Inwood, N. Y., his own way in the first and third Miss Gallig'fln and Miss Menoff Country Club. divibion pennant winners. The Mindowaskin Has senior nren, a 400 meter medley captured the New Jersey state team up again. Kipe, former Uni- With the score tied 6-5. in the ;, National League flag win- sets .pnd except for a few fleeting relay for junior men, a 200 meter versity of Pennsylvania net star, fifth, the Bombers took the lead moments in the second, when doubles title by defeating Kather- the Majors, subdued the freestyle relay for senior women, Ine Allabough of Uidgewood and and Twitchell, co-holder of thefor good on singles by Maviro New Leaders In ms, American League cham- Meet For Members Reese tied the score at 6-all, the and a 100 muter individual free- New Jersey Interaeholnstie doubles Noveiio and Sonny Peterson, a outcome was never in doubt. The Lynn Thompson of Montclair by a i, in the deciding game of the style event for junior women. score of 0-2, 2-6, fi-3. They hope title, were the surprise of the walk to Bob Turner and RayORT Bowling IL "Little World Series" after The Mindowaskin Club's an- local club player was called for Contestants who are registered tournament a year ago, scoring Reamer's sacrifice fly. ual Independence Day intra-pool foot faulting in the second set to capture the Eastern Doubles Collier and Newman took tht»o had won a same. with the AAU may enter the meet Championship to be held soon at two upsets by downing the second In the sixth, Smalls, Sonny Bln- ! Orioles are sponsored by swim meet Saturday produced which temporarily threw him offby applying to Creim," 31 Kemp- Reeded team of Booth and Mease games in the OUT mixed uumimJr his superb court game. the Yonkers Tennis Club, Yonkers, neau and Noveito «inglet| for onepin league to take over first place 'A* Westfield Columbian Squires gratifying results mong the young shail terrace, Fanwood, by Friday and defeating the third seeded run and Petarson followed with competitors. Oehrlein took the first five July 14. N. Y. toaut of Beekhafts and Lott. this week. Ehrieh. and Schnippar CMfcgcil 1061t youth auxiliary of another hit, chasing; in two more also won three to move into a tie At Knights of Columbus; the Winners are listed in the order giUes of the first set in a row be- John J. Sinsheimer, chairman The doubles titlo was an elusive tallies. Kennedy singled in the of placement. 50 foot tube race fore dropping the Oth game to for second and meet the lesdws Calk by Henry P. Townsend Mov- of advnee ticket 'aale, announced one for Esposito and Griffin. seventh and Smalls was hit byin tonight's buinper rfiunA km and Storage and the Dawson for girla under six: Susan Swiek, Reese. Walter won the 7th gome that over 100 tickets have been Wright Takes Back in 1954 they reached the loser Ron DeSantis. Kennedy and Obstruction Co., Inc.; the Giants Meg Callahan, Joan Leahey; for with ease to take the opening set sold already. Tickets will also be finals, and again in 1958, but onSntolls executed a double steal, Leo Keatcmbaum, Dick !Neum»n, bf the First Federal Savings and boys under six; James Hay, Bruce 6-1. available at the door. Proceeds Family Lead both occasions were forced to give the play in which Smalls was Wnlly Gclber and Charley iBeni *11 LiM Association; and the Indians Goff, Justin Smith. 50 foot free Oehrlein had a 4-2 lead in thefrom the meet will he used to buy way in the title match. In 1!)6S> hospitalized. When play resumed had better than a BOO aerjas U> top fcf'the Connetl Kice & Sugar Co., style ages 6-7, Girls: Kathleen second set. Foul faults upset his athletic equipment for the club. they were ousted from further Bonneau doubled the final rua the evening's bowlers, In*,, and Diamond Expansion Smith, Maury Read; Boys: Bruce concentration, resulted in errows, Porters advertising the 'meet, ft play in the semi finals. Griffin and Gelber-Newman 14 1 Cant, Ronnie Pennekamp, Paul i fcfc Co., Inc. and before he realized what hap- made by Hope Schweitzer and If runner it Esposito have been rated as ona Ehrich-Sehnippe* ..,....,12 9 Gianquinto. „ pened Reese tied up the set atPatty Moriran, teen age club mem of the strongest doubles combina- II Olasser-Sidorakis 12 9 . Jthe Giants captured the Ma- Ages 8 to 10; 100 foot free 5-all. The local player ran off iiuusiiruin ,,., ,.,.. .11 10 1 cfaampionship in orie of the bers, will be on display in all local io 11 tions in the New Jersey Tennis SnmllRC <• 3 Dayan-Kapius 11 10 • the 11th and 12th games to tiike 10 tiest ."Little World Series" in style—Girls: Kathy Cllahan, Nan swim clubs. League for years. Brenner-Kahl 11 10 Gianquinto, Laura Wells; Boys: the second set 7-5...... y \t Novcllo 'if 5 Friedman-Turk ,...11 10 B. They took the first game, " Greim announced the following K«i»]» Ifi Gordon Booth und Ralph Meuse, 1'i'tol'miii, i behind the four-hit, 10 strike- Don Mutz, Richard Hinton, Kev- Reese won the opening game of schedule of meets for the club: Taylor ,.,...,. E> \^ ir. champions in 1057 and 15*58, would '1'itiner, HH i Lane-Tennenbaum 11 10 in Driscoll. 50 foot breast stroke— Haimner-Kestenbaum..iO ii pitehing of Bobby Flynn, who the third set but- dropped the next July 8, Mimlownakin (away); July Wright went to the top of thelike to regain the crown this year. Ri-nmer II) ;ed the Indians' Tony Bliss; Girls: Nan Gianquinto, Karen Hild, four games in a row. Oehrlein dis- 14, Highland (home); July 22, After having performed creditably Dtivlglil |t Preisa-Spiewak 10 11 Pat Meier. Boys: Skip Poppert, Family group pin loop last week, Alderman-Napack 10 11 i»peii the second game, 2-1, played brilliant tennis, allowing Echo Lake (home); July 20 Min-taking two from Koop while lend- in the N. J.-Tennis League this the Indians' Don Anderson Don Muti, Dave Johnson. BO foot his adversary but one point in dowaskin (home); August 5 High- season, they will be in the thick of Oordon-Gold 9 12 backstroke—Girls: Kathy Calla- ers, former leaders, dropped three 15IJZAURTH A.A. Fox-Sidrer » 1% lusted Eddie Down in a mound these four games, Reese won theland (away); August 12, Echo to Brunner. *Young Steve Wright contention throughout the tourna- U! han, Nan Gianquinto, Donna 6th gam*, but Oehrlein finished Lake (away); August 28, relay ment. nolcl rf . . Pearlmim-Vona 9 12 ; then put together u 13-hit Fischer. Boys: Kevin Driscoll, Ron- •was high scorer with a 20!l. ll.-rrlott 11. ' k to win the deciding game strong by taking the 7th and 8th meet at Echo Lake. Theese meets Bob McManigal ami Charlie Lott A. (l..i»iKi. 31 DavidsonrGeiMsor 8 13 Freddie Byrne. nie Pennekmp, Paul Gianquinto. games and the final and conclud- wili include both swimming and will team together for the firft Hub lli'iiil i 60 foot butterfly—-Girls: Nan lliirrv llutlit i ing set (5-2. diving events, with gold-embossed time in the local club tournament 1/ GJMM-BC If lyrne had two home runs in Gioquinto. Boys; Skip Poppert, County Title Wt-HtllfiM .....104 013 2—«U In the semifinnls, Walter de- ribbons awarded to, winners of and will be n tough combination JnriliHi *•{ . . loti A.A 400 100 0—8 series, one in the first (time Ages 11 and 12: 100 foot free first, second, and third place in to beat, Arch »nd Dave Sargent Omlrroy lilt . . Errors—Hob Henderson 4; DavIKhi. one in the third. Steve Carro, feated John Galinato of West U>mi L"l> Two hiisi- lilt—Honneati.' Home run style — Girls; Sue Smith; Sue Point 0-Ji, 0-3. Fn the quarters, each event. Softball Set play well together and have the |li'N:uili.i 1) . . —•TliTi'Iou. UnsoH on balls—oil Pa- 'Indians' catcher,' hit one in theHeesch, Nancy Davenport. BO yard game to pull a couple of upsets. Ki'iinu 21> .. vlKliI 9, off DoMuntia 3, Struck out third game. Jimmy Rankin, Giant Oehrlein downed Jonathan Cohen —by Duvlffhl 3. l>y DoSantln t. Urn. freestyle—Boys: Peter Davenport, of New York 0-1, 6-2. The Union County Amateur Other lute entries include Dick 'PutlllS tMti baseman-shortstop, led both Larry Eckelkamp, Bobbie Den- pirns—Lynmn, Dragan, 1 Walt bowed out of the Eastern Tie Back In Softball Association Champion- Arnold and George Otnni, Val Itos twins with five hits in the series, holm. 100 foot breast stroko*- Ciay courts tonnis tournament at ships, sponsored by the Union and Al Williams, Jack Andrews t thfae of them in the third game. Girls: Sue Heesch, Becky Hill, Huekensauk in the third round, County Park Commission, will be and John McCarthy, Perry Fisher ' Thp biggest inning of the Series, Nancy Davenport. Boys: Tom losing to 2nd seeded Robert Bark- Mixed Pins played in Warlnuneo Park, Eliza- and Steve Kaik; \)r. K. G. Bourns th« tu*t frame of th« third same, Smith, Bobbie Denholm, • Ronnie er of Great N«ck 9-7, 7-5. beth and Roseiki, beginning Sat- and John Kraft; Item; Farina and „ won the championship for theBenls. 100 foot baetatroko—Girls: 1 \Y I, urday, July 15 and continuing to Julian Couzens; Don Uecvcs and Giants. They scored five times in Sue Smith, Mary Gianquinto, Di- on,,,, ....~. .10 5 Sunday, July 23. Charlie Sehmit; and Bill Tucker • tht inning and were never hea"ded, ane Smith. Boys: Peter Davenport, • ii 7 AH Softball teams in Union and Stanley. i Th« runs ca*me in on singles by Larry Eckelkamp, Robbie Collins. Locals Lose In Slr;u-lian ','.. . S 7 The draw will be made at one Illfks . « 1 County which have played in a irt$tone f Down and Kankin, passes to Byrne 100 foot butterfly—Girls: Betty "I'n 11 . 7 0 league of not iess than four tennis o'clock by Charlie Lott. Play will i Uld Flynn, a^jlouble by Richie Du- Sloeum. Boys: Bill Holschuh, Lar- . 7 S begin promptly at 1 :ii0 with each ry Eckalkamp, Tom Smith. Police Softball . T s are eligible to enter. ll' Bait and a single by Kevin Mor- The competition will be divid- team playing two rounds on Si.it- F IM|I». Ages 13 and 14—50 yard free Hunan '. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',',. '1 triple and single: tO pace Onco again there's a tie for the for teams of championship calibre; Fresh from his recent title win fi Vftnon took place Saturday morn- Jane Young, Kuthy Fennelly. "A" for teams not considered to as junior champion of the state of oyr:*Bj|fcjj31ocirm; Milo«Schaofer, the Elizabeth Police to their lead,of, the Thursday Night Mixed i 'filit lit (JOtnbert Field, Soutlrtttertt }-B seventh straight triumph, a 9-* fi|- Bowling League, Gross, a sweep be of chiimpioii.ship caifbre; "B*' Now Jersey, Walter Oehrlein will I fttoft and Fourth streets, where the Jim "Cornell; 50 yard breast stroke for teams representing clubs and tram up with Tom lik-hardsou, —Girls: Kathy Fennelly. Boys: cision over Wpstfleld Pinlico' lait winner over Ryman, knotted Per- K -Wwionnl League defeated the week in a county Police Lc kins, a two game winner. ..YMCA's; a Church Class for Princeton University net captain, 'AkHRlcan League, (i to 5, in theGuy Kowley, Jim Cornell. 50 yard church sponsored clubs; n Slow as an added starter in the Club back stroke — Girls: Bettyann Softball game. Fred Koukn with n 1U1 game, f anatlkl All Star Game. KMSiAUKTII paced the scoring. Steve Aieyar Pitch Class for nil tennis except Men's Doubles tournament Satur- \ Efeh team collected eight hits Matuszak, Jane Holschuh, Pat \11 u if those with an "AA" classification. day. This hard hitting junior duo Foppert. Boys: Peter Eckelkamp, i and. Aline Kouka had 20U's and ! and teich had one big inning—the \v«rii ir ..'..'.'.'.".I I u John Delissio a 200. Kntries and roster* must be will be the loam to bent. t thitfd. The American Leaguera Dick Sloeum, Fred Pennekamp. Miir'cliiik Hi :' submitted to Peter Humunik, su- Interest is running high. Good 50 yard butterfly—Girls: Jane Minilii'lli ft n Lu' (1 | ' scored three runs in the. top of ' Ml.V , U ft t} perintendent of recreation, Muni- tennis is in (lie o!!*ing. Local fol- the third off the National Holschuh. Boys: Peter Eckelkamp, Kornifltfi p ...... I 0 YM Softball cipal Building, Hillside, by noon, lowers of the net sport are invited Ijeaguers' lefthander, Guy MulMil- o Schaefer, Guy Rowley. IjutilctM'tlik, .'1!» .... 1 1 II tomorrow. For udditionnl infor- to attend the mutches. There U no 1 it'tJ.uHH, 2,1) ...... 1 0 League. Opens ford of the Pirates, to take a Ages 15 to 17—50 yard free Klaim rf , i j (t mation contact George T. Cron, admission charge at anytime at 84'lead. The-big blow of the inn-style—Girls: Cathy GofT, Kathy The YMCA's 'Men's Pastime superintendent of recreation, the. tile local club. ing was a home run by Mark Morris, 100 yard free style—Boys: (t Union County 1'ark Commission, Craig Reibold, Doug Payne, Ken WE8TKIK1.M Softball League kicked off play Ludke, Brown's catcher. In the 111 It II this week with 51 men registered. P.O. Box 275, Elizabeth. MeCobb Wins Track bottom half of the inning, how- Cornell,. 60 yard breast stroke- Run c «,.,.., .. o 1 a Pojir teams were organized to play the National Leaguers came Girls: Kathy Morris, -Cathy Goff, McCIoHkt'i 2b ] 11 Croshy :^»> 1 « 0 each 'Monday and Wednesday eve- Letter al Princeton with four runs on homers Boys: K«n Cornell, Craig Reibold. llowurth -iw-p ..... n 1 « ning at Tamaques P^ric in a 15 Echo Lake Wins .. ty Kandy James, Dodger outfield- 50 yard backstroke — Girls: f) John B. MeCobb of 040 Arling- It. SlMiViitl If . ..-'.'. (1. 0 0 game schedule. In the first night's Women's Golf Event Precision adjust brakes, repack front and Johnny Gordon, Pirates Kathy Goff, Kathy Morris. 5,0 yard lUekpr If ,...... ;. 0 ii 0 action, team Able defeated the Bak- ton avenue recently was awarded a :kstop. A pair of White Sox butterfly—Girls: Cathy Goff, Ka- DIU'IKM rf .. 0 (I (1 Echo Lake Country Club defeat- varsity track letter at Princeton bearings and add brake fluid, if necessary. thy Morris. Boys:. Doug Payne. Pail ih (i f> It ers 12 to 8 while Charlie defeated hers, John Sully and Mike r'ardiUo rf-ef . , ., , 0 1 0 Doglcy 12 to i>. ed Plainfield 8%-6',-i last weok in University. Scientifically inspect and align front-end were the victims of theDiving events—10 and under— l>, Whnvlin \h n II Women's Mid-Jcney team matches to manufacturers specifications. Girls; Kathy Callahan, Laura Burlmru if 0 ft (1 The league's second action saw ere, at the Maplewood Country Club. LEADER CLASSIHEDS Wells. Boys: Don Mutz, Skip'Fop- ToM In ~> "Z \ II the Baker and Charlie teams pick Precision balance both front wheels. he American League threaten- pert, Bruce Cant. Ages 11 and 12 Rllzuhrth POIICP 1.1ft .loo up their second victories in a pair LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY BRING RESULTS Check power brake and power steering to take off on another big inn-—Girls: Sue Heesch, Betty Slo- Wostfield PV.iii-,. ,,.,,t'O0 030 0—5 of well played games. The Bakers units where applicable. in the seventh when it trailed, cum, Sue Tracy. Boys: Tom Smith, defeated the Dogs 0-5 on a 4 run It had runners on second and Mike Ward, Robbie Collins. Ages Weekend Results spree in the fifth inning. The Dogs jrd with only one out. At that 13-17—Girls: Kathy Morris. Boys: Ai Echo Lake four run rally in the seventh feli tint, the Cardinals* little curve- Dan Morris, John Smith. one short of tying Um score. THRILL ller, Tony Coleman, took over Harry Knox, chairman of the Harold Jensen, and Willard Dick- The Charlies won a !) to 8 deci- the mound from the Braves' Sports Committee announced the inson in ciaas A nnd Paul Alk- sion over the Able nine. After ichie James and struck out two first of Mindowaskin's engage- niann in class B triumphed in the each team .scored 7 runs in the first TO itters to kill the rally Then he ments in the Westficld Outdoor weekend Flag Tournament at the frame, they settled down to a pitch- For ;ired the American Leaguers in Swim League will be with Willow Echo Lake Country Club. er's" battle with the Charlie's scor- THOROUGHBRED tier in the eighth and ninth, Grove at home Saturday, at 9:30 Dickinson also won the Saturday ing the winning run in the sixth out four of the six batters. sweepstakes in class A and Bill inning after each team .scored sin- RACING The Ntional League pitchers— Dodds won in class B. Iiv Sun- gle rung in the second. Only 'ulfortl, Bobby Flynn of- the nnts, James and Coleman—had Police Outshoot day sweepstakes Al Jensen anil AT total of 10 strikeouts. The Amer- Don Byers were the winners. Most American ian League pitchers were Chuck Fanwood Team Saturday Swepstako.-:—Class A: iciimit of the Tigers, Sully, Mease, Willard Dickinson, 73-8—G5; Jim BEAUTIFUL Made Cars I 1ony Bliss and Don Anderson, The Westfield Police pistol team Skinner, 80-14—(if.; Ernie nhoasa, th of the Indians. Mulford, who downed Fanwoori 1170-1130 last 79-11—-08; Fred Schaefer Jr., 83- Torsion Bar week at Tamaques Park Pistol 15—C8; Frank Ketcham, 70-7—00; litihed the first three innings, Range in a Union County League Adjustment PAYDAY « the winning pitcher. Sully was Class B: Bill Dodds, 84-17—G7; Not Included loser. match. Howard Allen, 85-17—G8; Wuyne HORSIMIM catrh the winners. Relief piich- Millwater 291 Harold Jensen, in 20th cup; Wil- ColilifWIltKTnilu 1I*IIV«.N Wi'Mdiclil U. liberty St. NY (CNJ) 12:30 {Sats. 12:00) g^r Hob Dyke of the Bays received Purenti 28fl liird Dickinson, in 20th cup; 13ver- WCSTO I Sell <»..<». It ill) Lv. Ncwaik (CNJ. -) 12i40 (Sats. 12,00) jt j^ibmt1 shaky support in the field in Carboy 288 son Penrsnli, 20 yards from 20th 1 FREE PARKIN© Sat, July 8 —MOLLY PITCHER of Westfield, Inc. sL^tlif one big inning in which the Stoinman 2«2 cup; Class Ii: Paul Allemnn, 20 Wed., July 12 — MONMOUTH NAT'L HURDLE ^~|§!oux scored G runs to clinch th« yards from 20th cup; Bob Barrett, jf/game, but Dyke pitched well to 1130 in 10th cup; Don Byers, 5 inches Grandstand $2 • Clubhouse $4 • lax incl, 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 frorn 10th etip. Sfiwe 1910 CHILDREN UNDCR IS NOT AOMltTEO FOR BEST RESULTS USE 1304 H, BROAD ST. :!0a//^^ OPP. MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER (Please turn to next page) LEADER CLASSIFIEDS LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY JHltfflT. JL 4, a 2-8421 Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Saturdays 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. t THE LARGEST THUNDERBIRD I SELECTION AT 319 NORTH AVE.' © AD 2-3673 1 '•" P«CC 30 THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 «• da Selby, Barbara Thompson, Pat Aslibrook Ass'n Zobei, Nancy Oathout), Junior Tennis Westfield Rotary 13-14 boys 200 m. medley relay GIT YOUR SUMMER NEEDS Legion Nine Scores Two Weekend Golf won by Willow Grove (John Mill- Season Starts The 'Men's Golf Association of Plays Golf Tie er, George McDonald, Walt Zwir- the A^hbrook Golf Course conduct- blis, Steve Finn). 13-14 girl? 200 ALWAYS LOW More Wins In Loop Play One hundred forty four young- ed a weekly sweepstakes tourna Frank Keteham, scoring a parm. freestyle relay won by Cran- sters enthusiastically greeted the merit over the weekend at the71, lieiped the WestHeid Club to ford { Sue Manny, Karen Mineur, DISCOUNT Bob Richold, in an initial ap- RAH WAV opening of the Junior Develop- Scotch Plains cour.se. tie for first place in the annual Paula Selby, Kris Matteson). T. iJlNi'tl If 3 ment Program of the Weytfield pearance for Westfield, blanked Gv&ryttcz, The winner was Charles Mi- Rotary District golf tournament 15-17 boys 60 m. butterfly 1. Granford, 7-0, on three hits last Hunt, 11) Termiii Club recently. Registration haelian with an 82-11—-71. Tak- st week at Suburban Golf Club, Hank Detering Winnf rf 1 rection of Mrs, Patricia Cumming R H Ktlter, If in fpr birdiea on the first and $1.25 a 2 i wiidaj Stuhler and her assistant, Bob Dur- third holes and reached the turn } 2 1 Myere, Net Matches in 33. He returned in 38 to post l In Palmetto Open » 0 0 Garvln, . June 27, the juniors played S 0 Apgar, rt . the best individual score of the NU TAN i •{ » 1'errlll, rf ! matches for girl.. s and boy**„ .„, 1 5_ - Tha junior members of theday. Para Riehter, first Westfield dis- 3 0 0 Marino. Jb } years and under, with the Beacon Id Tennis Club spent an ut the taff swimmer to compete success- 0 0 Tokantl, 8|J active day. Thursday when they! «<><""« "I? ° Westfield 39, | Hill Club of Summit, in the hoys' P fully at the national level, turned SUN TAN LOTION division lieaeon Hill won tho three met tho teammss of several other ^""'wiV^K ^ •?*«V*°l n w in an outstanding performance at Totals .. .. 23 ] «• Junior- T,.nm« I ,„„„„» IP/:.Wilhain Kessler's 83 and O, E. Kishway ... singles matehfs while Westfield riubw jn the Junior i ennis League, the Palmetto Open AAU Cham- ..-I DO (too 0l won the two doubles matches. Kif-'li In the imys' division, matches were Miller'illers 84. 0 Wesllield .. ... KM* 020 Union had two men under 80 pionships held in Columbia, South JB—Ora»y?. . . Starvnk, Tim-.. Bentley of Beacon Hill defeated lyt,,jd - i 3, 8o dI dJ dj.^ Union had two men under » Total* 3. Oarvln 1, 2H Phil Grant of Westfleld 8-2, fi-3; Ek ht 76 d Jt Carolina during the past weekend. Santln 7, atffrvak 8. Bli—OeSiuitl payed m 38 and under and 15 „,, E kman shot a u and Joh Miss Riebter, representing the CRAIWOBB 2, starvak 1. n—Hoo, «- I Beacon Hill vanquished .Steve Th e U 10 Urs e duo posted an unprecedented 1-2 WOT, Of 1 0 Boys Baseball playe1 d at the East Orange Ten! H ,, " " *? r •X" T finish in Junior National 220 yard •jutm,'**>-p » 0 Boxer 6-0, 6-3. hi the doubles nis CluClb ban dd were defeatedfLrfd 4 the Bill Garby Trophy with a lo 0 Eakeley and Grant beat Larry net total of 281. backstroke championship, Ginnie I 'Spilla. 'Mi 0 {Continued from previous page) matches to 1. In the singles, Pail smashing former national cham- 0 prevent further scoring in the late Smarts and Bob Zigenhagen „ ..,lard of East Orange defeated mmx Plummer, rl i...... 0 6-8, 6-1, and Conrad Albert and pion Caren Cone's record by more 0 0 innings. Hank), of Westfield (1-0, 6-4; Huk than three seconds in posting the 0 01 1 W t cl ad of of "East Orange defcted Tanner Grove Swimmers 0 Manager Joha Coleman, Sr., of jfe J "te dJ ^, , :f Westfield victory. The event which was the •illr. j.vfgjulc.rt . J _£ _? the Sioux, repeated his success of » Bill Duncan and Ed Ma6-IJy , (i-2 and Lucis of East Orange 8 first day feature of the 11th .Pal- fj'j'jjiftita ,,,,.«..... j!l * s last year when he directed his "2. 6-8, 7-5. trounced Ellis 6-0, 0-1. In the The Beat Cranford metto Open sponsored by the ,J^«i**w:.,,,,..... »»« jU 2—7 team to the league title. Beacon Hill girls bent the douWes, Green and Flusser de- Southern AAU, drew seventeen J^tifort ...... ooo coo 0-0 Manager Bob Heidt of the Bays Westfield girls by taking two sin-feated llanke and Ellis in three — jntries from seven states. was serving his first year in MUB- elesgles and one doubles match. HharSbarli sets, 8-fi, fi-4, fl-1whil e Stuhler SCOTCH PLAINS—Members of ?' ji.lfel'Mll, {yBren, Q«rvln, Sharkey, the Wi ow G v On the second day of the meet, •:-%i$f-fUSlr, WaHt ToK'uh; SO— tang League competition. Oaliigan of Westfield trounced Gail and Thawley of Westfield carae " ™ e Swim Club team c ltls fl while K8n dy B oycl ^am tackled a very grueling Uphold 2, DeFabio 5, Wolff 1; BB TThuh s endedd a WBBWBBiL seaaon in Ct« i fl0-°-1"' 60 hil H, d B, l through to win over Mittler and emerged victorious from their firet —IRlcticla I, DeRablo !; L—IWsWo; which some 1,600 boys between °{ B^™ «'« defeated Melissa Squires 8-1, 6-0, meet this season when they beat 'triple", taking second place hon- ^^Ht^irJflo,' smovak. the ages of eight end fifteen Hinebanch 6-0, 6-2 and Sally Mc- The 15 and under Westfield Cranford Swim Club Saturday at jrs in the 880 yard freestyle, the ! 1 the wil!ow 440 yard individual medley and .W'«rtfl«lii i Martin • Wtllberg pUyed with 100 teams in the Kmley of Beacon Hi I triumphed lioys triumphed over the Plain- Grove pool, 103-88. ( field Country Club by winning all The Willow Grove team will ';he 220 yard backstroke open Reg. $43.95 JfiHt tightened it» hold on second Gramhopper, Hedgehopper, In- over Sue Coleman (1-1, 6-1. In sw m nat »(•«« In the County American Le- ternatlonal, Msjdr, Mustang and doubles, Galligan and Coleman five matches! In singles, Grant de- ' ?*f" Highland Swim Club ivents for women while Miss |(M Boebntl L«ague tot week iy Pony Leagues erushed Jolly Heath and McKinley feated Davis (J-4, C-l; Eakely came on J*>r><'ay July'14 at the Willow Duenkel, "Most Valuable Swim- STERLING -"--'-- Sahway, 44, «t Tam«- Instruction clinics conducted by f-0. »-0, and Jill Lixotte and Marty from behind to defeat Fort 5-7 Grove P00'- Results: 7-8 boys, 2 mer in New Jersey" avfard winner, WBBL managers will continue Mo™at «e»eon Hill won over fi-2, (i-4, ond Albert trounced Laid- width- 1 Jeff Greim (W) 2. Pposte. d new meet records in annex- through July, on Tuesdays at ^;80 Tenny Bourne and Jean Butler law (i-2, «-2. In the doubles, Grant Buach s'il and Eakeiy crushed Craig and? "8B 'r's 2 widths 1. Rand Selby he open freestyle race at the NOW AT BARON'S, ONLY ' f'nMMd their record to 3-1—1 % for boys aged 12, 13 and 14; and . . "Z J, Whitman 8-2, fl-i,an d Albert and C 2' Saro1 IIaucl! - Field lorboy agcd 8l Hewit (i-0, 6-1. fi and under boys 1. T. Hull (C). il was the fourth for the Summit ifth inning that snipped a fa and a"* " Nine Loses 5-3 1I 12 b s 60 At Weatfield the 18 and under " °y , meter freestyle Jam this year, all in record break- IPK:.-. ••••••• 1 Bob ig time, as the Seals, coached by 24.95 Despite a three-run homer by girls were victorious over Orange > Sinsheimer (W) % John MZgjfarDtBtullt, 6-toote right- Lawn Tennis Club by a 4-1. In MorBan (W) 3. Darrel Clothier .utgers varsity swim coach Frank Women Play • (Richi, e Fagins•=••—,• th--e Westfiel••--.—d ...=.*dele- w SEE IT AT BARON'S »«iM«r, b«»ted Rahw»y'« George singles, Alice Christer of Orange M )- Dm, continued their drive toward HMjrik with » 'four-hitter. Star- 9 Hole Tourney SSStS.^ 't^ST' CSt defeated Karin Lukk 6-1, 6-0; 13-14 boys 50 m, freestyle 1. lational recignition. ;|gjPfellmit8d'- We»t8eld to three Kathy Hall beat Denise Craig Clay Beall (C) 2. Bob Dudley . 13-14 SSfli>#J^t; Winn'i infleld hit, anw-^sr'tfSn*^ ~" "£V5tr Carol Quigley, 8-3, 6-4. In doubles, girls B0 m. breast stroke 1. Sue TO BUY OR SELL, USE «j*r, • stolen base and Jim Wil- Hull and Woodward topped Quig- Manny (C) 2. Dora) Schweitzer *»)F'rl)Mnt Jinifle gave Wentfleld iti ley and Pat Cornman 6-3, 6-4(W, ) 3. torry Frank (C). LEADER CLASSIFIEDS •riWnninic run, The deciding s nd breaking pitches, while Jan Kuntz and Pat Bauer 10 and under boys 100 m. mod- f*is«iiflcw5Mi8(i in the Ufth with the tenth : Mrs N"A VI » A YmmYoun f WestflelWestfleldd hurleliurlerr Dave routed Jean Wallace and Elaine ley rely won Jby Willow Grove aSjfllfaP^fth'rwi errors.- Dick My. A 1 fd i Hamilton 8-2, 6-2. (Eod Seigele, ROBS Eilbacher, Jeff lowt53«-a ndZ ? C "«7'o«i'«««™.rt going ™m- g* and Frank Perrelll collected hlSn ] erJ o Three matches were played in Greim, R, Gibulskis). 10 and under LEGAL NOTICES • llPpflild't. Other two hits. Schulzo had theJeait number of ff' ° °; "\ P " ™«n« «t the 13 and under category of girls 100 m, medley relay: won by putta, 16. Humocr oi relievectark dtw boy week .Fag-ins sbefore in th.e , gixth He .waswhich the Westfleld girls won one.Willow Grove (Adele Sinsheimer, NOTICE GV 8E1TLKMENT NOTICE IB HKHRHY GIVKN, that Kiithy Innate defeated her Orange Debby Blake, Audrey MncLaren, e first and final account of the Lawn opponent 6-4, 6-3 while Tina Carol Skiba). .liHcriber, Margaret A. St(*inmetz, ilniintHtnitrix of the l^Htnte of Savage lost in love acts. 15-17 boys 50 in, freestyle 1. OHISUT Wlbl^IAM STEINMRTZ, In tho doubles match, Ann Stuh- Rick Wilson (C) 2, Hank Deiter- oct*a«t»l, will be audited itnd stated y the 8urroi?ate, and report*1*! for Reg. 83c SERVICES YOU NEED ler and Valerie Taylor lost in ing (C) 3, Doug Garher {W), 15 'ttlwnent to tho Union County three sets, 6-7, 6-8, B-4. 17 girls 60 m, breast stroke 1. Ann >urt—Proiitite liiviston, on ThurH- -y, July 27th next at B;30 A.M. The next mutches ill the junior Mineur (C) 28, Hope Schweitzer !>KT) and at the time and pln^e COLGATE leatrue will be played today against (W) 3. Jane McCord (C). "oroHald application will ho made •'•LOO. CONTRACTING 1 > the oourt for direction** as tu • MISCELUNEOUS • REPAIRS Arlington. 11-12 boys 50 In. butterfly %, iditfibutlon of salt! estni e. ;-Dated Juno 21, I96t TOOTHPASTE -MODERNIZING OITTINO fNOUOH Bob Sinsheimer (WS 2. William Margaret A, StelnmPtz, 4 LUGGAGE REPAIRING Duncan -»*t IIEI'AIIIS, allonuion- additions, Clay Beall (C) 2. Walt Zwirblis li: TO f'HMDITOHS ral commotlnc »nd mil . , 6-B-' BtRirB, dormers, porchen, recreation Fours nnd Eights came up with (W) 8. Terry Rettig (W). 13-14 of HEM5N RAM MOICB l.l-tt Rnd attic rooniH. Kxpertly duno lij the sweep wins last week in the ClCCPOHPil. AHI-HAI.T DRIVB1 girls 50 m. back stroke 1. Doral V'urHunnt tn (ho order of JflUOKNlC Reg. 98c Edward Dudlck. Call Bliklge I1-9-I"! Mixed Summer Bowlinjr League. J. KIU'C, KurrOKate of tho County Reg. $2.25 BINJ. CALOORA 6-5-tl Pours blanked Teni and g Schweitzer (W) 2. Karen Mineur r>f Union, maclfe oh' Use twenty-first Eights (C) 3, Linda Duiieai (C). dfiy of June, A 1>-, 19*11, upon the VffTBV iobtt ftttto rooms, olot- UPHOLSTERY won three from Five.'i. imp Mention of the underslKHPtl, na Mennen Spray SEA & SKI tU,, porchen. caillnscaillns:*: , bAsement FURNITURE REPAIRS Tmm No. K Sl-ll) boys 25 m. freestyle 1. Roas Kxotuitor of tho estate of an Id (]p- noaiii,, «to«to. RutonatilRutonatil*R *. Maitnr Art, w««iacid, jv. j ',';, AlpnuRh H!l n cffiHtnl, notice Is hereby «rlven to 1. V. . tlrawtlrawll AU 2-7270 DON MAXWELL in Kilbncher (W) 2. Bob Cibulakis the rredftora of said cleccased to 5-5- 1711 (W) 3. Bob Winkel (C). 9-10 girls «xblh*t to the subacrther wniler onth Deodorant Suntan Lotion AD 3-0226 125 or affirmation their eSalms and dp- ISTEHIOB, ulterior •!: ^!paugi! ...... 174 377 1112 25 m, freestyle 1. Adele Sinsbei- palntlnr. Butis 6-6-tf mantis a^ainHt the estate of Bald faction eutranteed, rreo estlmatei deceased wfthin six months from the HOME mer (W) 2. Linda Garber (W) 3. no obligation, IIIIIAIMI Tntnln • •• iir.d date of nald orrtor-i or they will lit* 69c $1.49 A. KIAMIE Kxper, t repulr,v,'u.,no antuidu conNtructlori I Lynn Hodge (C). forever barred from iiroHeeuttng: or II 2-4245 M. Hum Ti'iiiii Nin. N recovering the same against the carpentry, maflonryry , eldctrlcdelecttll annd IK la it 11-12 boys 200 m, medley relay recovering 6-E-t plumblns. Nd Job tooKinnll. All wort I. th-Hlll! Mil 133 subscriberbib . n mi s-iwr • guaranteed. KtUes reHsomiMe. Cftil II. Bnc li won by Willow Grove (Haddock, Alexander Spencer „ PAlstTmo at a bott» A. JL. Smith, MUPJoek 8-S??0. Cliff las I'M Reg. $2.00 S-JJ-tf Dirk van Hoesen, John Morgn, Bill Executor price, Fully Imnirtd. AD S-S275, 182 Hannon). 11-12 girls 100 m. free- AAlexander Spencer, AAttorney 15 lOxchiitiKf Plnce 3-!3-t MASON REREPAIRP S Tutala . .Ililli City, N, J, KIS1JTH WINDOW CI.HAMNCi — style relay won by Cranford (Lin- •TerHe.y All typen of ntAHon Fees $14.00 LUSTRE-CREME WILUAM McMURRAY Ploorft Wnsherl and wttneil, kttchem f rcpflfrs and I >',, I «-2»~4t scrubbed and .'wased. walla an* oUt?nU!oRH. Free eNtim •tun ••< naiiiMa; Oostrseior woodsvorlc wmhed, AD 8-086J. AD s-sms JI. D,.|.-,!, ..343 104 US 6-JS-tl i 6-11-t ,1. iH-l-'iin -. Hi 111 128 SHAMPOO :• WT «cs(rk nilu Avr., Wr.tlfld, VJ. . li:i . FLOOR WAXING .102 102 " 5-4-tf Floor* beautiful In our nnntPi ItmuUruI floors are our fnntr. • LANDSCAPING .tiftft 603 lift o» *'!eau Bud wax fl^tle you rclnxt tANDSCAWNO M. s-,,,,,,,, "• "mih Kii 1,19 Trvr* Trimmed nml Il)>mn J'J SEMI-ANNUAL 5-2S-t D 2-OS2I) All N'. llurlli us 91) •TREE SURGEONS U-0D7I 1:17 117 Reg. $1.59 HOME MAINTENANCE JIM LOVELAND 141 141 ?]B Central Arcnan AURORA TREE EXPERT CO. KidvvralliR Plumbing B-S-tl DONALD C. KRAliTTER, RAID HOUSE & Gr*daale voremtnr I.Ieht Trnvkinir HAiF^rROBB II. TMirli . . 139 Xew Jtnrr Orllflrd Tree IQxpert !•:. 11,'lm: 11.1 17S CflUrw nmd Atilm rfmncd LANDSCAPING ..Ml inn H3 Complete Innurance CoverAge .1. Ili'lmv . . IS5 SALE CALl BR 6-0480 14.1 134 H. i,iir.if . . 1.11! GARDEN SPRAY S-5-tf MASTER OF All TRADES LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE Hl.ll.ll..;,,, las IS NOW IN PROGRESS 7S THIS WEEK! 6-15-41 SERVICE TolHla AD 2-3361 \», * BURGDORFF TREE SERVICE CBS CATERERS ir, s SUITS Nril. Crrtifit-d Tree Kxpfrt 3-lfi-t) IIS m .1 opuvres, tea wanclwiuliL's, cold out lss in Dacron/Worsted 39.75 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE platters. RESIDENTTAl^^NDUSTiiAl~ IBS isn it*t w«k r™,., ...,..• Landscaping — Drainage Work •tHlH n 77 MECHANICAL STUMP RIMOVER "24 «;»!> PLalBllcld T-7BO9 Tram N.i. 1 Dacron Blends, wash n' wear 24.75 I-KMD! I.AWSN MAIN'TAIM'IO — *'t^T — 1! ,f:itl h'V U5EOURREA ENTR 7K * ANCi FROM TOWN PARK.NG IOT 5-26-tf f4nTH,i7,i3t> — i.i^ii';n ^» itoi,i,Kii n 'itlv 11- i. c ft t Va in 1, •• Blacktop Driveway Work 122 ISS SPORT JACKETS ABPIIAI.T DIIIVKWAYS lHiirHMtone, Hot Polni. HjifM'd Queen . H;nli i-k fit i Washers. Promjit service—low rates. iD 2-2425 AD 3-0083 ii am Hi-:i ll-i O. VILLANE Tn Tift L OLIVER HOWARTH, JR. tal: • • BO! Dacron/Cotton, wash n' wear.... MsKon d Ill»trr Tcnm \«. ;j r,H7 NOW Cement Work and 18.75 - Conprele Cnrbe 3-3-1! >' 11).". 1"7 All 2-WJ7U 2 J'flir old Klnhlt', fi'i IHTVN ffljrcil-lll Orion/Wool, 100% Wool, AD S ROOFING « SIDING 120 PRTMS imKlur*', imtKlcU' overhung: for hint li'r .... 12:] ITT, i 3-s-tr athcr. Itcaullflil riilhiK nrru. Hi 145 OPEN Slorw.H CONTRACTOR i"r X'!isj all year around >tlnff, 8h!lnK, nutters, I.pfuliTH 26.75 •ROOFINOOFING Bhad" trpps. Fepil th*1 bent. I'rife Sfl >f Hepafrs. Job» cove reil by En- , !;,%$ CHOCOLATES rijfiit. i;vrtiliiK» ""»li l-i s-r,ti:i, i; EVERY Rlt-IIOOPINO —TslatE and Tile roof I'.M. tc 7 P.M.: *lays cull MI3 l-sono SLACKS AND repMrtnR. Loaders and KUttera. newunlll S I'.M. "Wntrr kepi In inch i i*roMiirft fit. 'wcNtiirid l!i 2 and repaired. W, Schubert, AD 2>mull." ADAMS 3.II.M4 1 ?. 7 . .117 Dacron/Worsted 11.75 Mill Springfield Avenue, Mountai H. Sl.iri1. iir, 127 PASTRIES side. ( .. 1«1 SUNDAY llan.li.-a,, . . S4 1!>! 1112 1'iiOMn • PAINTING «4 Dacron/Cotton, wash n' wear...... 5.75 '§ Drains, l Tntnls 74? H'tiler, A!) ,; l»ral«, BmillnK: Painting — Decorating 14a 9 A.M. to 7-r.-ir l'J7 I "I BERMUDAS IEADER CIASSIFIEDS ,„,,„, r ,f,rui- , 1K^ 171 Exterior Interior UHiilmriit ' .13 It ment hits bull! «t !•>»• ™»l. W.,iil. L J. SHEEHAN .ins Bleeding India Madras 9 P.M. BRING RESULTS l»t »-•• Alt 2-SSI).-. • in:, B-5-tf Dacron/Cotton, wash n' wear 3.75 LEGAL NOTICES • MOVING AND NOT rli TI> < lll;m roils >f S.UtAH NAni.Klt SHIRTS SCHMIEDI TREE EXPERT COMPANY "•fl. GENERAL TRUCKING^ S.S. B.D.. DDresress OOxfordx , imported Pima, III3MIY I", TO\VNSI:N!> white and colors. Pruning, Spraying, Modern Tree Surgery, Chain Saw ALLIED VAN LINES SIJ IVOHT1I AVI1', AI> 2-4-itU 3.15 Tree Removal, Cavity Treatment. Consultation. Insured t-5-tI • service. Free estimates. Stats certified tree expert.

y^./'' — "-',: • FA 2-9T09 3m. 307 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD e-4-tf TO BUY OR SELL, USE AD 3-0248 "'inn I'. SI,,nim LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS "'"I iuit.Ilnr' Open Mon., Wed., Fri. Till 9 ••l.iliifi,.jil, .\. j, Phone ADams 2-6680