The Westfield

DRIVE TO EXIST THEWESTFIELD LEADER DURING 1966 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

fY-SIXTH YEAR—No. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1966 iutilialied Kvory Thursday 30 Pagei—10 C«nt» Franklin Wins First Olympics Crown Blueprint

npic theme for Franklin Winning first place in five of the year by the Westfield Recreation 133; Washington, 114, and Grant j this year was—"Franklin field events helped Franklin to total Commission and are under the direc- placed last. ck." And that's exactly 232 points. The five events were the tion of Joseph E. Coleman. For Town I Saturday when she won Jefferson playground again won boys relay, the boys dash (8-10), the Gordon Booth, chairman of the ual Playground Olympic boys high jump (11-12), the boys dis- the Olympic Parade Plaque for their Recreation Commission, presented "Victory Train." Unda Maggio, tance throw (11-12) and the girls the Olympic Championship Plaque bond jump (5-7). leader of Jefferson, accepted the Adopted j placed second in the field to Linda Jewett. leader of Franklin Parade Plaque from Joseph Cole- last year and "struck Approximately 500 youngsters playground. The order of finish in man, director. This year the Olym- |rin this year. This was the competed in the Olympic parade and the Olympic field events for the pic Parade points were separate fin the history of the play- events, which was attended by a other grounds was: Columbus, 230; from the field event points. Placing Dunham Ave. Park npics that Franklin cap- large crowd of families and friends. Wilson, 17!);. Jefferson, 169; McKin- second in the parade was Franklin, (5-7). The Olympics are sponsored each ley, 158; Lincoln, 142; Tamoqu.es, (hid, Lincoln; fourth, Tainaques; Project Dropped In Master Plan The Planning Board last week -.'liminaled the proposed Dun- ;iam Ave. Park project which lad been outlined in the Master :'lan, and revealed that the area would be left open for a housing development. The plan was adopted as amended. The Dunham Ave. Association had opposed the park plan because the own would have required about half Llie backyards of 15 property owners on Summit Ave. The land in question comprises loarly three acres in the Summit- Dunham Aves. area. The property owners have a total of 4.17 acres of PICKING A WINNER—Top entry in the "Name the Brand Contest" sponsored by WetUidd Chamber of wooded land, ull of which they wish Commerce, Retail Division, Is nicked from drum by Louis Vogler, left, president of The National Bank o retain. of WcKtflold, while Irving Weiss of Martin Jewelers, chairman of the Chamber's Retail Division, koki Without the land-taking, town on ill drawing held in bank's office. Top prize of an RCA Color TV set went to Mrs. F. Morrison Tahl owned property composes a strip of 725 Colemun PI., who correctly nuiklied 61 brand name products wllh the stores in (own which Offer —UorylC. Taylor them. ()\ BOOTH, chairman of the Wcslfield Recreation Commission, about 135 feet wide, plus the width of — Ilcryl I'. Taylor Dunham Ave. Mayor Robert II, jrn presenting the winning Olympic Plaque to Linda Jewett, GETTING HEADY to compete in the liroad jump at the pluyfleld <-ader of Franklin playground. At left Is Joseph E. Coleman, Mulrcany, the planning board mem Olympics is David Dunn, n Jefferson pluygroundcr. Glenn Maggio, ber who introduced Hie resolution to of the recreation department. Also pictured (left to right) leader of Teen Center, is preparing to measure the distance. Farley, Bob ISonow and Kathy Hill, assistant leaders at Franklin drop plans for the park said the Coleman PL Woman Wins Top Prize strip is insufficient for a public park, on; sixth, McKinley; sev- Mary Ann Villa, McKinley; Sarah Columbus; Susan Redd, Columbus; Lorraine Vella, McKinley; Pat George A. iPelrce of 862 Summit 9 hington; eighth, Grant, and Lovell, Lincoln, Jodie Handler, Jef- Lcisa Drown, Columbus; Joei Merk- Smith, Jefferson; Janet Tuner, Co- Ave., vice president of the Dunham In C of C 'Name The Brand Contest Iliimbiis. ferson and Sandy Yealy, Franklin, er, Wilson; Julie Mulhollnnd, Ham lumbus; Mirie Perkowski, Tama- Ave. Association, argued in favor o! •ving are the first to sixth tied for fourth. Merker and Susan Tool tied for ques. leaving the site just as it is, will A Wcstfield woman's natural shopping instinct coupled with Siners in each event: Boys dash 8-10: Marvin Palmer, fifth; Karen Booth, Franklin. Boys broad Jump 5-7: John McKcr- neither added houses nor a park. Band Convert unlimited perseverance paid handsome dividends last week as she ash 5-7: Nathaniel Ran- Franklin; Caig Palmer, Franklin; Boys dash 11-12: Larry Pierce, mitt, Wilson; Mike Muth, Jefferson When informed that the area walked off with a top prize of an RCA Color TV set in the West- jtcKinley; Teddy Wilmott, Warren Graves, McKinley; Addison Columbus; Jim Dello Russo, Frank- Kevin McGuirc, Jefferson; Danny would be. "thrown open," as he Tonight field Chamber of. Commerce, Retail Division, "Name the Brand Lewis Graves, Col. and Shepaixl, Columbus, Anthony DiRien- lin; Kenny Blackwcll, Columbus; Dennehy, Franklin; Greg Moore termed it, to a housing developmcn! Contest," cGuire, Jefferson, tied for zo, McKinley, Russ Bowers, McKin- Tex Albertson, Franklin; Greg Brax- Wilson; Danny McDonald, Jefferson he said "I think we need woodec The Summit Concert Band, under the direction of Georgo Etcher will The top winner was Mrs. F. Morrison Tahl of 725 Coleman |o1u> McDermott, Wilson; ley, David Brown, qolumbus, and ton, Columbus; Jerry Hlccl, Jeffer- Girls broad jump 5-7: Sandy Year- areas, trails, and a quiet place fo: PI. Thirteen other contestants won prizes in merchandise worth olitano, McKinley. ' •"'••• Jim- Neely;- McKirt^y, all tied for son. the residents and the children;" give its second performance, of the : ly, Franklin; Mary Owston, Wash more than $500. |Dash 5-7: Mary Owstcn, fourth. Girls dash 11-12: Lana Turner, "By this action tonight," he added, season tonight at 8:15 in Mindowas ington; Gail Jacobs, Tamaques kin Park. The concerts given dur More than 2,000 contestants filed n; Kathy Aloia, Jefferson; Girls dash 8-10: Dcnise Smith, Columbus; Peggy Tlubb, Lincoln; Jodi Handler, Jefferson and Susan "here we aro throwing away si Ban On Fires enti-y blanks before tho contest acres of wooded area to put house ing the summer season are sponsored by tlic Wcstficld Recreation Con> closed July 10, with virtually BO per in, which will incur more expense mission. cent of the entries correctly match- and require more schools." Set In Parks The program tonight will Include: ing the 04 brand name products Developing tlie area, he added with the town stores wliich offered would leave "the people between "In Martial Step" Dutiioit; "Now An immediate ban on the use of Let lively Tongue Adore Thee" barbecues or other fires in tin: Un- them. The qualifying entry forms Railway nnd Central Aves. will were then turned over to Louis Vog- nothing. Don't set the idea," Peircc Bach: "C'olornma" Voder: "The ion C'oiinly park system was ordered Merry Wives of Winsor" Nicolai and this week by Park Commission Pres- IIT, president of The National Banli added, "that cvory park lias to he of Wcstfield, who drew the 14 priz< a live park. What's wrong with highlights from "Kiss Me Kutc" ident Donald IJ. Ferguson of West- Cole Porlor. Tield. winners from a contest drum, ac- passive area accessible to children cording to contest rules. and to families?" Next Thursday evening the West- Tuesday ni;;bl's ruin was judged After receiving official notifica- (Continued on page 2) field Concert linnd will lie featured. nsnffieicnl lo allow lifting of the >an. tion of her lop prize award, Mrs. Tahl took time out from excited The ban liaa been Imposed because gasps of "I can hardly believe it's 1 of tinder-dry conditions causinH ex- *#3f«*W^^W^* r ^* W ^S W* -i'^ ** r i ^?5 i 'tl £ ^M "^ true," lo expess her appreciation to Boro's Pool Opening icmc fire hazards across ull a,100 the 64 participating town retailers acres of the 27 county park units. who contributed her top prize. Mr. Ferguson said the parks and heir picnic groves would remain Mrs. Tahl attributed her success- alien to the public but no cooking ful contest effort to tlie combination Now Set For July 30 1 of shopping instinct and overall per- si any form of fire would be allnw- severance in getting her entry blank Moiinlalnslde—Tim long awaited d until there has been a "suhslan- ial rainfall." correctly filled. She explained this municipal swimming pool will be formula was simply an awareness officially opened July 30, William Tlie ban came in the wake of n Teenagers series of small fires over Ihe weck- thai, while contestants were encour- Ditzel, chairman of Ihe pool com- aged to call upon store proprietors mittee for the Recreation Commis- Mid al the commission's Wnlehung .tescrvation; at. Kcho Lake Park to find out which brand names they , i . i < i 11 - Ilcryl c. Taylor sion, said in n report to ISorougli Activities n Mountainside and We.stfield, and carried, they were also busy busi- IROAKU FOIl VICTORY on the Jcffcr on F\press «a Ihe uin- COMING J.V FOR A LANDING Is Joe Monnlger from Franklin play- Council Tuesday night on the prog- it the Haliway Iliver and Mattano nessmen. , Hirmc for the parade competition at Ihe Olympics. Jefferson ground who placed second in Mic high jump In the pbiyficld Olympics ress of construction. The Community Council for o:md received Ihe Olympic parade plaque for their fine display. Mr, Ditzel announced that on ap- Services lo Youth lias urriiiiRetl larks near Klizabelh. "Consequently," Mrs. Tahl said, (lie following .summer program Mr. Fermison apiiealeil lo motor- "although I was tempted to phono ington: Mike Kelly, Washington; ques: Jeff Byrne, Franklin; Adison Cundi Hauiloux, Tainaques: Micliele propriate ceremony is planned for Lincoln, tied for fourth; schedule. ists usini; Hit- parks to avoid throw- each store to confirm my answers, I ne Vella, McKinley; Mary Glen Smith, Franklin: Tom Phifer, Slicplmrd, Columbus; David Miller. King, Franklin; Hope Canfield, Mc- 10 a.m. and members will be swimming about .1 a.m. Monday iiifl out lighted matches or ciyarettes. decided to just visit each store and jhKinley. Wilson; Mike Mussman, Lincoln. Washington. Kinloy. Mayor Frederick Wilhelms Jr, ex- 11:30-10:30—TenniN at Tamnques; pay them a personal call." As an [b'oad jump, li-10; Uimont (Jirls broad jump 11-12: Peggy Boys (lisliincc ilirnw 11-12; Jim Girls accuracy roll 11-12: Karen pressed .salisfiiclion that the open- 0:30—Crafts (tbniiiKbont the week); experienced shopper, Mrs. Tahl Uubl), Lincoln; Murlciic Manella. Dello liusso. l''r;inklin; Joe Mon- Harrington, Wilson; Melissa Hiictz, INaMx-d At Columbus: Tony Diliicn:o. ing will be only two weeks late des- 10-12—Danco at Jeffer.suii (also for found the tour of stores plensurablo Jefferson; lllenc Chenifz, Wilson; ningcr, Franklin; Tom Pfeiffer, Wil- Tamaques: Nancy Hawkins, Wash- *> Kevin Cahill, Tnmuqucs; pite obstacles that had to he over- 'ramaquos; 1:15-2:1.1 — Twirlint! at Two men were arrested Tuesday and finally, of course, rewarding. Marie I'ckowski, Tamaques: I'eggy son; Iticliard Shea, Lincoln; Alan ington; Katliy Hinohart, Lincoln; 1-ally, Tainaques; Kevin come. Washington ami 'I'eenaiie: 2::tt)-:i:;i()-- on a charge of pilf'Ting three car- Other winning contestants also West, Franklin; Nuncy Owston, Dcombclcg. Washington; Tom An- Linda Anderson, Wa.l Ihe Police lie ::ev . Tlie base pay of Ihe re.-itiun ('oiuiiii^'ion fluids rnlhcr ' part nienf prn\ itlin MIII>: ail!ial in In • ei;: '.ml would he Sli.li!l-I, and. D.IIKC a! Wasbi i'.tcjii. 11:1.VI:'.. I: than Ihe pool htiiliU'l. creaseH and setting up Inn pay the h. •-(' Inr sergeants would he $H,- Twilim: al Wilson and TatJ);M|iu • ',1'vilv j r.infill;! li mil tuu The pnol couiiniltce li.'is recom- I:.'!()••»:,'III. li.inie al McKinley, 2 per cent nf an :ivn (•ouijiared with Ihe present $11,- | annual xil,ii\v lor fi\c years (if :ierv- mended a credit fur uvxl year's (('o d on |>a:v :! > illill. mcnibi;i:l]i|) fee of $15 lor a family | it e In 10 i.rr cent allcr 2'.i years, was Patrolmen's pay would ramie from mcinbeifjlili) ami $V.;'.O on an iniliviil- i inl[(n!iiee(l and approved on fji>! ?i!.-'iv;! Inr the lir.it. year to a maxi- ual membership bccinsr they will Boll Mils . rfailin:; l>y Huninrji ('nuncil Tile;, mum nf $7.*'!!!{ for four years or not receive a lull MIIIIIIKT of .swim- Itroail Si. ! (lay injilil. mere of .sen ice. The present start- ming fur Ihi;; year':, fee. There must 'I lie iHiliname, In heenme i-fleclkv tir; salary lur |i.itiiilinen is Sli,0ti5 <( 'onJ iinied on lii A !.(il! nf light in;; Tuesday il { .(.ill I, aexl. will he up for public ! and the maximum, not including lon- hlnlcls a Icli'li inn .inli-nmi ;i 'le.irili:.! Am! Ili The piftpir-eil p;iy I i:e>.Hy, i-, S';,IVI. Index Inline of KiKvard McWilli.ini'. :ui.|e is lur ,i t'/,ii-vrar jtviiml wiili i The jinliretnen lir.l heân rceeiv- K. llriiad HI. i',il".lm; iiilniir (la lie .'.e. <>m\ p.i.v IIH j 'M: <• eninnii; in ! in:: lini;:evi!y hi nelibi in 1!HM, l»nt lory . .See, IS IS lii Ihe allic. I Hie ran!!.- Ilii-li was Irinu !J per cent Church firm, Sec ;i- I, r, I'Mrcuiiiii fin mil t in- ,iMn i 'I In • i.rili c pi N\ I'l'1'. lur a ;•>,»!• .: afler live veil-, ul service lo II per Collfgiaus ... Sec. 2- :i linn Mti'ddcrinj:. Snine i iH• • ?••. IT III' (i of pnlice lit 5111.11011 (•••iit allci- '.'il yi-.w-:. The pew ordi- tlnei ... Sec. ;J--K senrcheil. Tin- :li il.i- .il !!• I;! (i iil s ol :,<'l \ I. i', Sim-e nance in'iiviiii •>. '.' per cent nfler five .. . See. '1--2 al.'.d il(iiu;i|!< (I Ihe !"h •. i-,i.-i,. I'l (l^ h.f. jiii,i e I h.iri veac'i: 1 pot- cenl nfter 10 yeacs; 6 |'/»I(KNT I'AIITICII'.MIOX—Tram Mink In the iimini'r.v 'roll' i'vi'n't Obituaries -1 K.irlii r, fueiii'-n mad.- ;-.v» H ve.i|>. lii r, ll>- v.(ill!(l i.'eei\:e per cenl afler l."> years; il per cent Jni'lmli-il iiiirllripiiiiiiii from liolh inotlierii anU diiiiKhli-rs, "in Hie winy. SporK ... Sfc. 4 -1 Ihe li'ranklin .'iclinnl, I'm p-i tie in.r-.iiuuiii I iiy alter :.'» years and III per cent afler •i.vuii.umlerfi displayed llicir orlssimil crcall'ins l.!'i;n :tri years, \vm lhi> uprrlnl cvviil «« Hie last wfi-K. Theaters ....Sec. +-2 oil Hi'.} Inteuiiil alarm ;y l-.-m. 'the ba ,'• p.iy ut Hi' licil- (Cu'.itinueU on i>uj;o 1) THE WESTFIELD fN\ J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JULY 21, Page 2 Also Gainburg Furs. Goodfriends WestfieW Pharmacy, W«stfield Sew- ley, Lincoln urn Mihdv-s Shop- Mrs E. T. Tow- " of Wcstficld. House of | Wyatfs Men's Shop. Uj ]•»];• v K.iii-. Mrs t'onst.'Mee BatU'h .;f ; Jl«rlon 3B addition to 1he r.akir.v for (lie J us ;i w.-iitii nn Co-.vrn- l!>!i Willow Avp . (ii.nnw.d. a S2, ; V ;,rns. JJIC^. ihu.naij, Jam T;.n.;;()'<•- Way. i- S- Columl 1= the policemen will I:L- provided w he oiu- year (>! vjiri ;.;io;: tn y>io\ t of 'JV.m 1 Je>ene 0>V > U-Meh uith Spdfiel IJraee-' Smith. Jarvis Dn- Store. Jean- !(1 [l> major mt'riictd the pool* is .-.tl.'-s^pjuM-tin^ ai:d r«exl I \" "' s:ippr«ri ol. or mi If fiT'i \>w\o\ph K NVher. and ^ ncttcs Gift Shop. Lancaster Ud . Teenage ! ;ifi k> auv pmprj.s;-!s Another ir.fi odi:fcJ > ' V.\ \v;uv ' llmiici' or 5 Shady ],:J.. Van-! I.P:«W Slore. Mac Hugh. Inc. Made ; a <•»(.*(- Dniuinion Klet-trie ' i» Atnerira Store. Miirlm Jcwclen;. from page 1) Tuesday niilhl iin.ei 1 at JeR Ji.r a >fltiJij-tJd:;li:t.! JKJI \U* trtmi V W. \V.«)!«'»rrh. " !' Meeker Oardon Unler Milady's. Checkers tournament. Franklin. pertaining to i\w Fire !)•.p: iimcrt Thursday by providing tli^! ihc unnunl eJec r WillieJniv sedd jtians )<»' Coleman PI. 'Mi-M-.iip- KIW-LS in Die contest i Bub Miller Tire Co.. T\w Music i _ II ii is "'. AV.i Alt!.!! Aî'.. :i S-li) !»" ; tion of (U>jiartni'iit uffiuM* be c! JOM uf Mi;- tn- «vn. ViV\ "of VoMfield Inc S(3ft The Needlework Slinp. Kudolph j 8:30-10:30-Tenms at EUn; 10-11- r.i.'.«.\,j Ui.i;li lru«i: Martin ,lt wel- Pcen on the first Monday of Novc-iubvi- £ r*ur.!ir»Eii'd fruin j La cr.s. -Mrs. U-o S^belt nf HB '•,-••' 'i$...,"(3-ta«d Mn«u- ' Baron K. Neliei-. The Play Fair. Randal | Twirling at Washington and Jefter- J' At Q cacli year, with nominations tn be pit 'c -u.1 **i the borough should i»0 \>nt« Hoise^' lirehm's. Inc.! KubtMi jSl:aPS. Kemhardi's. A. J. Sanford j son; 10-12-Dance at Lincoln (also new made on the first Mrireluy of Octo- UJ ic(*ri\f liifis I.Mt;- »n Au- for Columbus, McKinley and Teen fnmi r>T:'hi:. i'Yir.i r. Hruimcr Guild Ouiicijns. Castle! Kurnifure Inc. Church on ber. Al present, nominations and ' mist. .An additional S2.100 h:i.-. been Also. Scliaefer Dj-ug Store, Scotts Center; 13:15-12:15 — Twirling at S ( .'.ir. i:i;:i Si . * 10 i'atalir.a Lig-hiins. as in Uie procejifi election are Iteld ihe ramc mctitii. i J:T;IM by Il,f 'infiKiU The lUirteeii num'Tup îuners ;m;i tj •\m» Maternities. Hum houise. Col- Shoe Slore, South Avenue Rambler. Grant; 1:15-2:15—Twirling at Teen rf from was the situ Cf a ; 1 T;t::k Center; 2 — Four Squares Tourna- A public hearing on this oitiir.aisn- , U'-Y tlie jJiujeet. >(j 'tiot e.f the !ni:i] : thiii prixes \\v\i Mrs. Ki<-h;nd J. ortone Puint i Wallpaper. Cynthia J Sports Cenler, Inc.. Station Rydio & Police were toJd ; •,:.ifs iJeir. Jay ment at Wilson- will bn held Aug. 16. esiima'iri I:OM of Î'lOiiou. ilun- wilt Unmn of 7-J^ St Marks Avc. ;t ?^7."J Vowiwd Dresden <*urtain Shop.* Elm \ TV.. Inc. Arthur Stevens, The valued at ?345 be SST.tHMi in ii'di-rid iinui>. | \Vor>.ti-'J-Tex Man's Slift from Tk-y HI . ii ?ao JiiKhc-oLk Friday The council also adopted nn ordi- j Ci;;itr lioin Jane Smitli: t'hiir!«ae iâdin & Television. Inc. Kpsicins | Siones. Smart's. Taylor Hardware, nance, after a public he.;irii^. vacat- ; The t'oilitieatifjn n; liurmiuli ordi- j IJujilr*. Hubert IViro/zielli* of inside, ttmrtrry. Kelii-t', Fisliennen's Den. j Terrill's, Van's Appliance, Wade 8:30-10:30 — Tennis at Tamaques; Aw-.. r;ar«-i«Hl. a S5() oih- Nr;*lii i.f 1154 Hnv.W 2. MounJainsiao. _ To ease another' the middle portion ui Wutehuny • nanee-s is . of Uerksliire hosierv : C:.rier\-i ('Itildrn* inulerue.ir valued ' John Franks. 'Lincoln Mercury. WestfieM Ford, 9:J5-10:15-Swim at YMfA (McKin- 'forget one's J^ Ave. This is a paper fafreet Ijolween •wni lht' "Hi"'"^"''11"' oi' revu.od ordi- >e:n- Birth Hill Kd. and Jtonu- ?!, and thft j ™IUTS .-licmld lake pbee in Uic fall, portion to (>e vacaled i.s in the mid. ; *"<• m«iyor naid. -hgr--+^ •*TT'-*^--*Tf dleoMhejiewmuukriiwl library Kile CJiarJes J. Irwiu was sworn in as +*-+*-*¥"+« . a lU'Wctiuncihnan. replacing i j J. 293.72. your naxf homo with a mini- The council approved Ihe Board mum of effort time and ex-of Adjustment recommendation for pense. If you plan to move to variances for tlie Tower SLeak House on unfamiliar city, or |u»t to and Wei land's Steak House to make relocate near your preterit additions and improvements. home, HOMERICA, tNC. will help you find the right house, In the right neighborhood, at the new area I Blueprint J (Continued from page 1) SCOPEi Operation throughout There wns on exchange between the United States enables Mayor Mulrcany and Mr. Puirce Homerlca to furnish you with when Mr. Peircc told the board it detailed Information on was, in effect, telling the property houses which fit your require- owners "Give up your bock yards, T ments even before your first or no park." visit to the now area! "Let's just wall one minute here," said the mayor, slating that he did REMEMBER: Homerica works not issue such nn ultimatum. only for YOU I All of their "The planning board." the mayor efforts — research, reports a nd continued, "\wis not enthusiastic advice — are exclusively on About this park in the beginning, *H behalf of the prospective a strip of land 133 feet wide would buyer. They have no connec- THE not be sufficient," tion with tho toller. It Is their In nn oariler recommendation, the responsibility to guard YOUR mayor also proposed n resolution Interests. t?Uit, i» the muster plan, "some dis- location of existing facilities is re- lor further details call the quired (nnd> we would hope the T Homerlca representative In themayor and council (lien in office Westfleid, Mountainside, Scotch would make every effort to sludy in Mains, Fanwood area. advance the problems of relocation ; They will be happy to send you of t>crsons affected by proposed land ; acquisition and explore ways to as- a free brochure. sist lo (he extent jxissiblc such per- J. YOU'VE WISHED FOR sons who mi\y require assistance in Pearsall & Frankenbach, relocations." fnc. Both resolutions were Included in T Save 20% to 50% on a wide selection of cloth- Realtors Part II of the iiiastor plan, which the boaixt unanimously ud opted. ing and furnishings taken from our regular 115 Elm Street John A. Hoff, l>mird chairman, W»>tfield, N. called \he adopted master plan "a stock of famous brands. There's savings for AD 2-4700 blueprint for Westfield's future . . . the whole family . . . A mission of some four years has f BOYS' WEAR SALE ON MEZZANINE FLOOR a WOMEN'S FASHIONS IN COUNTRY CLOTHES SHOP ranks J. MEN'S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Choice of many of the best known men's suits, expertly fitted. NECKWEAR-latest styles j Wore $47.5O-$70.95 $38-$64 Were Now CLEARANCE t ?2.50 $1.85, 2/13.50 Were $85-$170 $68-$ 136 3-50 $2.85, 2/S5.50 MEN'S SHOES SPORTCOATS 500 $3.85, 2/$7.50 Were ?3S.$135 |28-$108 UNDERWEAR SLACKS Mnnhattan Boxer Shorts and T- Wore $U.$49.50 $8.80440 Shirts. Were $1.50 .1/93,50

Odds and ICnds Grouping ^r- off J, &•:••; SOCKS Famous nnino, all sizes Were to $1.50 09Cf 3/$2 First in ffuttfitf/T Krsii

ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOES . SPORT SHIRTS

J, •:•• •*:.•:: • i--\ -i v 1 - --* * #•• • .• .' ae Shirts—handsome collection, Values Si values to H.05. ,$Xir>. 2/$fi $24.95 Sport Shirts, special and up AND Uf* SWIM WEAR All styles, many colors EDQERTON SHOES J, and prints ... by Uml known names in swimwear. Were $!i-$lU»r>..$4.»7,15 Vahrp«s .90 j $14.95 DRESS SHIRTS end up 12 Spcciul j»roup. fiinioiis imrnr, short shirls, whitt« and rulnrcd. Were to Unusual Valuon. Why not hity sevef«t1 pairs? $n-!>n $:i.K5, 3/SII.5O Not every style on sale anrt not all

701 Hyslip Ave. * i • - • .' CONTINUING OUR GREAT • - ' ri -• i L Major Gifts :

;•' in

Gardiner's Paintings H 4.' _ SHORTS • ••: J ^ SEMI-ANNUAL <• .-* J \ -r,i ; Harold S. Jensen, chairman of Ihe 1 - --• - i - I. Major Gifts Division for the United Now On DiHplay At •i -

Fund of Westfield campaign which Edwin O, Edwards ff . •• - •. •• -. SUMMER SALE! will be getting underway in a few COATS • •- weeks time, today announced Ihe A very interesting selection of oil -.V ;.,; i

- . . X • , captains who will head the area paintings by Eloise U. Gardiner of -;-••* - *•- REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS teams. the Weslfield Art Association is now •• • ^ Ir showing in the office window of Ed- SHIFTS © The Major Gifts Division is respon- win 0. Edwards, Realtor, at 112 Elm .:,.•-r-% + • b FROM sible for a major portion of the St. fund's overall goal and its success in achieving its quota has a marked Mrs. Gardiner is a graduate of SLACKS 1 « -'• effect on the entire campaign, Mr. Pratt Institute and has studied at Jensen said. the Museum, of Fine Arts, Spring- field, Mass.; with Angelinc Stevens, to The areas and their captains are John Brabach and Richard Hauser as follows= SUITS Jr. -m -I j " C. A. Harris of 8 Mass., Mrs. Gardiner taught art in Open Monday Nile TH 9 Stoneleigh Pk.; C (still to be the Senior High School there, and SWIMWEAR ;: named); D. John T. McCoy of 1000 recently at the Adult School in West- Wychwood Rd.; E, G« A. Wall of field. 12 Stoneleigh Pk.; F, Capt. P. H. In Japan, Mrs. Gardiner was di- Burr of 776 Norman PI.; G, D. F.rector of the arts and crafts pro- ROBES r -. '• '•»•.-! i Eaton of 924 Highland Avo.; H, H.gram for Air Force Special Services J. Hufnagcl of 751 Knollwood Ter.; hobby shop in Tachikawa. I, It. M. Koppcnhoefer of 793 Knoll- Some of these paintings have been • i H b 4 F ^ wood Ter.; J. A. G. Steiner of 22G BRA'S kk/iStev&u exhibited at Union Junior College • 5-7 East Broad St. Wychwood ltd.; K, W. B. Howe of statewide show and local Art Asso- ADams 3-1111 850 Shacltamaxon Dr.; Lt A. Hub-ciation bard of 812 Knollwood Ter.; M, H. .' •>»'• OPEN MONDAr.NlTE 'TIL 9 i* KNITS ii Z. Martin of 800 Dartmoor. $ Opportunity comes to the pro \ • • '^('T -i-P'-*' *&.*+-.iti* Also, N, N. Murphy of 820 Dart- pared.—Dr. Rudolph Ganz { ' SHELLS • r -.'

f: SWEATERS HANDBAGS TERRY'S

join the 55,000 families RAINWEAR -<• BEACHWEAR •* % that save in the best of circles _ ' r i

LINGERIE -II- Westfield Federal Savings SLEEPWEAR . CO-ORDINATES Availability HOUSE-COATS •' Convenience • * Safety THE ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR SUMMER FASHIONS!!! High Earnings Experience PRICES Service Friendliness 30% TO OFF REGULAR FIXED ALL FAMOUS BRANDS YOU KNOW AND CAN TRUST T- - • E-trJ LARGE ASS'T OF MOST EVERYTHING STILL ON HAND

Construction will begin soon on our permanent Scotch Plains office OPEN at 361 Park Avonuo BUY NOW MON.«WED HMD) CHURCU EVENINGS PAY IATER 'Til PERSONAL CHARGES INVITED BROAD & ELM STS. WESTFIELD 9 ~ AD 3-0020 THE WESTFIELD . M. Howarth Sr. i)r. Fuller Named OBITUARIES Siudt-JilE Li-nguc. lie Wi!i>Uvi ;;i llio Mrs. Ciavi; N«j\y dttrin;- World War II and M- oii-! tiiurrh otti- I *J A'.<•.. du-d T'ua xi^y **» i j~c»rc? of Uiv El>o lliirviinl Knsigri Sc-huoi. was in Johnson & Johnson decree Mason, in Little {{tick. with honors. Rev. Arthur P. Bourns of ihe Jate Jk» cst;it»!iiiKd It;.- n>vn iirl studio Iio.-n in i.'. N.V-. h\a\ Vice President in i\ew York CMid s>owi won national Rev. Artliur P. Bourns. 05, of 2031 ]?\\7Mbei\\ Joniiin »s ior -".I yr:,rs Slit- at--! 5. Euclid AVe., died Sunday u\ Survivors include a son, Guy J. recognition ;is an advertising art is! Dr. Robert A. Fuller of Westfield iide Hospital. Cleveland, Ohio, foJ- with fresh ideas and vlcvur innova- llu1 rman of LaGrange Park. JIL; lii:v w a> v ir.r j Ross. B!i. of 6 Tanyiewood La., diorl has bt-cn named vice president of iowing surgery. tions. Ik' u;»rkv >ui ' ' tUs S!>e was the widow of Claude in* company, it was announced by Michigan and Indiana during the Marie Griswold, both of Indianap- One of his most imi*urlaitf contri- hv four son>. Martin !.. .Jr.. tctlve years of his rninwtry in the butions to art was Ihe research and and j{0"" " ' .htmvs, K. Burke, president. olis. (.'. and Levris H. of She hat! l>een a resident oi Moun- j Vice president of research and 6c- ?resbyU.'rian Ohueh. He rtiired in Services were held yesterday aft- of color porirait pho- Waller J. of licou-h niiif 1940 and moved to California where logaphy for Keistman Kodak. Both tainside for lf> years and jjrioi to vdopnwnt for Jobncon i Johnson ernoon in the First Methodist Church thai lived la Westfield. (Canada' Md. from 19(>2 until be- lis first vife. Besbie Peach Bourns, with the Key. James WhiLUkcr of- Toscunini and Fritz Chrysler had child. lied in 1944. In ISMS Mr. Bourns mar- ficiating. their first color portraits taken by j She was a member o» the Friend- ooming director of research and de- Sc*ivices were Monday at in velopment /or the parent company ked Mrs. Arthur I). Crane of Mor- Interment was in Fairview Ceme- Mr. Barnes. hlI> Clulf f he VWC H.in. «rev's J.'«ni.rji Homu with « ° / ^H a son. and a member of the management •fetown, mother of Mrs. Edward G. tery. Gray's Funeral Home was in After retiring in 1350, Mr. Barnes -a;i;es r> ,11.;,.,! ..-;.-_; Her survivors include Jouros of Westficld. Following charge of arrangements. made his home in Sarasuta ami de- board early this year, Dr. Fuller has t^int been with Johnson & Johnson since votod much of his lime, to traveling, J !•.•,-- leatii of his second wife, he made " - *-- ' Us borne in Westfield. photography and porlraituro. As a 3955. Jle joined the company in Mr. Bourns, who remained very Frederick T. Greany member of the Explorers Club, he L'Jitster, and Mrs. S. Canada as a research chemist, was TERRAL.OU FARMS in Scotch Plains holds much v wtlve uotil tae entered the hospital, traveled to many ii-moio areas of with whom she had resided: a promoted to supervisor of the gen- dren. Three classes from Franklin School'* summer Frederick T. Grtany of I Faira- eral products division in 1&56 and amazed to see deer and sheep walking around aiulousto rttendod H*e Westtteld Presbyterian gut Rd., PJainfield, husband of Km- the world taking color film of re- Mrs. John It- Schreiber brother, Albert More, .Junction City, in 1958 became director of pharma- Among the wide variety of animals much utU'ntian wa 3wrch and was a member of the ma Ferdina Gieary, and father of gions nevt-T previously photo- Mrs. FJorenco St-lieiber. 7*J. wife Kan-: nine «randcliildrcil and 10 L )W Guard. He was recovering very graphed. of John It. Sehreiber, former resi- ceutical research. In 1961 he was monkey called Mike. Mike has been trained to hold —'^ Mrs. tfarley A. White of Wcslficld. children, The children were surprised to set* veil from surgery until he suffered diod Tuesday at home. Mr. Barnes is survived by his wife dents of Wcslficld. *i«etl Friday i:i Services und interment will be in named director of research and de- size of i cerebral hemorrhage. Beatrice A. liarnes and a sister Mrs. Holy Cross Hospital, Ft. I-auder- H', Kan. Local arrangements velopment and was elected to the Terralou'e biggest animal, Mr. Greany was a rcuidcnt hero buaid of directors of Johnson & Surviving are two daughters. "Mrs. for 32 years, moving to Pluinficld a J. L. McCrillis of Springfield, Mass. dak\ Fla.. after a long illness. She were completed by Gray's Funeral 1955. Services wore held Monday at D was a resident of 7J1 S.K. lSlli SI., Johnson Ltd. Association, and the Society of Sig- V. Glenn Spicer of Marseilles, III.. year ago. Home. Dv. Fuller and ind Mrs. Charles li. Jeffrey of a.m. in Toale Funeral Chapel, 40 Pumpano IScach, Fla. Dr. Fuller is a native of Regina, ma Xi, Dr. Fuller also belongs to Other survivors include a ponf raer Maureen Colbert; JJ JtevolaiKi, Ohio; three sons, Paul Orange Avtv, Sarasota, The family moved to Florida 15 Saskatchewan, Canada, and was ed- the technical section of ttie Canadian Thomas J-, of South Hlainfield; an- Pulp & Paper Association and the Saskatchewan, Canada ssj J, Bourns of Watsonvitic. Cal.: other daughter, Mrs. R. Peter Widiu years a^o from Weslfield. Elizabethan Charged ucated at the University of Sas- xnvell R. Bourns of Wooster. Ohio, Mrs. Schrcibcr was a member nf kalehcwnn, where he earned both American Association for the Ad- ents of UINV children.' of Walchung, five grandchildren and Edmund A. Srliruimn Ozols, 34, of Elizabeth was vancement of Science. ind Dr. Edward G. Bourns of one groat grandchild; two brothers, (he Park Tower Methodist Church, arrested here at 5 p.m. Monday on his bachelor and master's degrees Vestfield with whom lie made his John J, of Weehawkin; Walter J. Edmund A. Schramm, Bl, diruclor Ft. Lauderduk*. and Circle «, Sun- a warrant and complaint charging in chemistry. He received his doc- Before joining Johnson & Johnson, Storm Cm* Power ome. Also two step-dauglrters, Mrs. of Union City and three sisters. Miss shine Girls, of the church. tor's degree in biochemistry at the Dr. Fuller was engaged as an agri- of materials and production control him with obtaining money under Power losses in Jdward G. Bourns of Westfield and Adele M. Greany and Miss Irene K. at i\\o General Motors assembly Survivors in addition to her hus- false pretenses. The complainant is University of* Minnesota. cultural research scientist with the its. Urban S. Fowle of Winchester, Greany, both of Union City, and Mrs. band include a son Ralph II. of storm left 4,100 plant. Linden, died Sunday at his J. K. Feilder. Ozols was released A member of the American Chem- Science Service, Department of Ag- field homos without lass.; two step-sons, Dr. Fred A, Harry HIpklns of Mt. Clemens, Mich. home, 2180 flaybery La., after a South Somerville; two sisters, Mrs. on $200 bail pending a court ap- ical Society, the Chemical Institute riculture o/ the Canadian Govern- frane of Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. Ida Smith of Westfield, and Mrs. as long as yo minui« The funeral will be held tomorrow heart attack. pearance. of Canada, the Association of Pro- ment, from 1950 to 1951, and served Service Electric & Gas C^ nd Paul H. Crane of Idaho Falls, at 9:30 a.m. from the Higgins Home A General Molors employee 31 Lottie Boynion of Cranford, and four fessional Chemists of Quebec, the as a research assistant at the Uni- iaho; 20 grandchildren and 21 grandchildren. . failures were caused by for Funerals In Plainfield, thence to years, he first came to northern New LEADER WANT ADS PAY! Canadian Research Management versity of Minnesota from 1951 to struck by lightning. reat-grandchilden. St. Bernards Church, where at 10 Jersey six years ago and Jived in Menxorial services were held yes- o'clock a High Mass of Requiem will Scotch Plains. He returned to the M-day in Cleveland and Interment be ottered. area fpur years ago after serving 'as in Chicago. Interment will be In St. Gertrude's with GM on the West Coast. Cemetery, Woodbridge. Mr, Schrmnm was born in Bay Visiting hours will be tonight from City, Mich. He was a member of A. Guy Overman 7 lo 10 o'clock. the General Motors Management A. Guy Overman of 675 Boulevard, Club. etlred finance representative with 'egen Associates, Teaheck, died Charles Barnes Surviving aro his wife, the former unday at Glenside Nursing Home, Rose Mattirnorc; a son, Alfed M. of Charles Barnes. 69, p pioneer in Weslficld; a daughter, Mrs. Craig ew Providence, after a long illness. color photography and award win- Ho was born in Maple Valley, ning art director died July 14 at his Owcna of Los Angnles; his parents, id., raised in Indianapolis, and home in Sarosta, Fla. Hhe was a res- Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Schramm, ved in Little Rock, Ark., end in ident in Wychwood area here for Flijit, Midi., and three grandchil- [JchJgan before moving to Westfield moro than 15 years and was long dren. I years ago. active in both the Westfield Art As- Local arrangements were handled He, was a member of the First sociation and the Mfeslficld Commu- by the Doolcy Colonial Home, 556 [ethodist Church, one of the foun- nity Players. Westficld Avo. srs of the Gnosis Society, a West- Mr. Barnes was born in \yarren. The funeral will be held today at eld literary group, and was a 32nd Mass, and attended numerous art the AlgDC-Gunfiry Kunornl' Home, 703 Beach St., Flint. Mich., at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the family plot |n Sunset Hills Cemetery, Flint.

Mies Thcrese A, Smith Competence Miss Thcrese A. Smith, a former Weslfield resident, died in Port Or- Creates ange, Flu., July JO. A voice teacher, slie maintained a Confidence studio in Carnegie Hall, New'York City for 50 years, retiring six years ago. Sho moved to Florida where she made her home with n brother, Col. Cephas C. Smith in Port Or- ange. Miss Smith lived here at 128 Woodland Ave. for 14 years. Services were held at Gray's Fu- neral Home Saturday. Interment was in Falrvjow Cemetery.

August J. Sclmh Mountainside— August J. Schuh, Refrigerator-Freezer died at home Tuesday morning at 82i) Woodland Ave., where lie had been living with his daughter, Mrs. Normqn Zcllclhncli for the jiapt three months, lie was the husband of Julia Waldlicim Scluih. Born in Newark, he had lived inuny years in Roselle Park before moving to Mountainside. FUNERAL DIRECTORS He retired in J9G4 after over 10 years with Hyatt Holler Hearing Co. WESTFIELD CRANFORD in Linden us an inspector. He was William A. Doyle F. H. Gray, Jr. a veteran of World War I in the NO DOWN Mnnncrr Mnnittrer Army and served overseas. Jle at- PAYMENT! tended First Presbyterian Church 318 E, BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. of Mountainside. 11.8 tu. ft. Phono AD 3-0143 Phone BR 6-0092 Survivors in addition to wife and H«t Storjee VoEuma daughter include » sister, Mrs. Hay Walton of Jersey Shore, and one grandchild. The funeral will Ix? at the A. F. Schmidt Memorial Funeral Home \ in Elizabeth Saturday at 10:81) a.m. Only 28" Wideband You NEVER DEFROST Refrigerator Section* Interment will he in Kvort;reen Cem- ROOM GALORE TO STOCK AND STORE! Yet ifs only 28" wide- etery, Hillside. takes no more floor space tlmn an earlier 6 cu. ft model. HUGE ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER PACKS UP TO 91 LBS.—a boon to SPACE TO SPARE EVERYWHERE—In the extra-cieep fuil-width vog busy Moms! No more extra trips to market! No panic when unex- Visilinj! hour:; ;it mortuary will be ptable bin .which storns almost a bushctful of fresh veeetobles and pected company drops by. today 7-10 and tomorrow, M0 p.m. fruits . •. Jn the 3 roomy cabinet shelves ... in the 2 full-width door SUM, TRIM—AND PRETTY AS A PICTURE! Mix-or-match colors- shelves (ono deei> enough for your till soda bottles and V2-tia\ milk cartons)... In the separata butter comportment white, coppertone, and marvelous decorator shades Including v/ Amluts A. Tniylor Avocado Green! General Electric 2-Door "16" — — —"-^—•—•—•—• Sfauwnt Ambus A. Tr;iylm\ 50. of 1135 General Electric NO FROST "16" General Electric NO FROST ' South Avr.. diril at homu Monday. Refrigerator-Freezer I Worn iti Alnhama, Air. Traylor lutd 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer with Auto-Fill icemaker livod in Texas In-fore coming to • Hugo 147 Ib, Zero- Established 33G8 Newark :IO yritis ;IKO. llu lived in itefror.t Shefvcs • No tfeffostfnR ever— No 1 WcslfiuUl for tJ years. Tl ft [n niU*K* pnt< «****i3Ufc Mr. Tmylor was :m assistant foix-- --M-' Or 1/cc/Gr or fronzcr One of New Jersey'* ui\ i\l ihv O'lanoM' Corp. of New- • Twin ptucotain Auto-Fiif ark for 27 years and a member of onnmol bins Slideont monl finttt cenictcrirs— • FU* Hush—no colls Glnnt Helio Uikr Church of Christ, lie was on bark i > Non-profit and active in ihi" Hifle Assocuition of America. Mr. Tntylor attrnded Non-tectaruin litMM'Kia histitiHr i>f 'I'tthnuli^y. L* 095

Siirvi^inK an- his mother, Mrs. 1 c

Mrs. Mary Si tar Tniylur: hvo sons, RF*H| y * onr-yoar repair Wftfranly a, a.s ;uul Hichanl, both at home; itfonal ffKjryonr wur^nty on \\ You Mo ONE YEAH DEFERRED PAYMttKT a Mrs S'airii-ia Franchlsod G-£ Da*!er. of Noiih I'lainfirUI; a bother, prices and Terms. PLAN, INTEREST-FRBE, AVAIL- ill IVxas, an«.l fiw* ;;i:iih!th ABLE FOR PRB-NEEO BUYERS. Tlir- l(«-v. ISornanl K. Quality Service of tin- Kfh» hak*. Church of Christ Wherever You Llvo Will C(Mlihl« in K;iir- Westfield's Only .ei V. Food G-E Dealer 1100 £. Broad 125 Kim Street Mr?*. Slunlt y Stolarz FOR MAJOR API' AD. 2-O7BI AD. 8^ISO Cert .\h-.. Vii!iH-M Mul-iiv uf -Vtl Sum- cate Gotca Close at 6:00 p.m. lint A v<-.. w ulnw lit 143 E. Broad T«i--:.iiay j.l li •i.'il ."-ivtrt-; will IK* IK-I'I S:il- We nuinum1. at \i o'eloeU from tlir* AD 3-2121 Zyhkn Kimrral Hwnv, :.!:) Stnle Si., Opon Monday ond Friclciy 'Til 9 Daily To 6 TOE WESTFIELD tN. J.) tEAOER, THURSDAY, JULY «, ily Fire Report Tuesday, July 12: 1 p.m.. Engine

h - 4 out to 542 Washington St., inves- .4

1 L , " V '. tigate smoke in basement: caused f by malfunctioning furnace. 1:55 p.m., Engine 1, Engine 4, Truck I, -- 1 h - 4 - -fL-. Squad 1. Chief to 122 Cacciola Pi., I • *', '• ' r * house fire; fire confined to kitchen range, smake damage. 4:SO p.m.. " -I

' 1 Engine 4 to Lamberts Mill Rd. 'I'--. ' ' ' -'-* ^•-. - ' /". dumps, dump on fire. Returned to quarters, 5:19. 6:20 p.m.. Engine "' 5 to Central R.R. station, W. North I £mh'-&&&X'X' Ave,, passageway between two cars of train on fire. 8;09 p.m.. Engine < ^ 4 to Lamberts Mill Rd. near Tuma- h- -v

t • i ques Perk, brush fire. • i . v -. '•". '.':• ••'-•> Wednesday, July 13: 9:06 fUn.. En- gine 1? Kngino 4. Truck 1, Sqund 1, to 757 Kimball Ave., report of house fire. Proved to be outdoor bonfire. 9:40 p.m., Engine 1, Engine 4, Truck 1 Squarl I, Chief to 203 Ross PI., house fire; caused by faulty electrical appliance; smoke removed with ejectors. Thursday; 4:57 p.m.. Engine 4 to end of Myrt lo A ye.. brush fire; proved to be in borough of Garwood; contained fire until Garwood Fire Department responded, and assisted in extin«uishtng. 7:07 p.m., Engine 5 to John St. brush fire. — Beryl C, Tnyio I- . Friday: 1:02 p.m., Engine 4 out to Tamaques Park dumps, dump PICTURED are the winning girls relay team in (he playfleld Olympics. PROUD WINNERS of the distance throw event in (he 5-7 age fire; returned to quarters at 5:20 OolumbuB

j1 H The interests of childhood and among guardsmen and reservists to Henry Evans CR chairman of Gray of violating his parole. He was youth are the Interests of mankind. collect 500,000 pintK of blood for tho Ladies; and Mrs. WUMnm Ohaus as turned over to the county shorriff's —Edmund Storer Janes fighting forces in Vietnam. chairman of Nurses' Aides. office.

LEADER

EARLY IN THE FALL WE PLAN TO MOVE 544 NORTH AVENUE *AST, WESTFIELD (NEXT TO REILLY OLDSMOBILE) WHERE WE WILL HAVE EXPANDED FACILITIES TO BETTER SERVE YOU, AS WELL AS OFF-STREET PARKING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.

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-•",•-.—-• THE WESTFffiLD vi r ion lihtin^H in our JIIOH. IMC. Wesifiefd Mountainside WESTFJELD Won Mat it be tawler to toll 2.2500 SUGGEST . . . ADams 2-660? u» v\ hat Voir want and ivK UM KSTASUIhHKU "THE OFFICE WITH THE |. 1 v as n . n-li. taUr it from th^ru? ADams 2-4848 rcntaly avitilablu. Sf uldpEv PROJECTED "WESTFIELD GARDENS" COLOR PICTURES" TRADITIONAL COLONIAL VALUE PLUS AT $23,900 $48,500. A f!ll,.,. h.-.h.-.iii'. :' lull h:.l WHISTLE STUFF! WHERE IT'S COOLER FOR THE 115 Elm St., AD 2*4700 MOST UNUSUAL RANCH liult illr m TOP OF MTN. — $43,500 DUPLEX r| J BIG AND BEAUTIFUL Members In Itt Jivlim n ki« ht-n wUh dlHhwaiihi-r HIM! 32 FOOT FAMILY ROOM 4 bedroom** tt of r it a liitlonin*: wht-n nature praviden fion*. 'Hit if iir«- |w«Jr It H Kmocith WfHt^rJy breeze moyt bfi\hM. Attached Horn erica, Inc. h*»Mji- i: 4 BEDROOMS you rage. t'.l til " all tlio timov Focal pulut IB thtt t»»K Hint 1 2Vk BATHS count vy kitchen with "knee- rear y«,-,j K.-n i«"Jtii l Realtors (nil K<-alt- h' £FJ higli" flr" phu^\ wood btame S hull. * r»«m JU-itutiful lot. LOVELY MODERN KITCHEN Aful 1st l C* I t-loc-trlcftt uppIIancoB Offering Forty-Four llu- liiK ilvtn home — main iHi CATHEDRAL CEILING liK-ludin^r i Inutile wtill nvefi. 4 i.h bPfiru tained like n*w! 3 brM Years of Experience •* Kuur I*J^T brrtruoms, 2 *& balhM( ni? ro..m 2-CAR GARAGE H K JUHI rooms end den. P"U I 4s imrt-Fi • • • Hii-nfc- COMPLETELY « flHd. fi f.unlJy r^-oJ^^ in Ih Srotrh 1'laliiH. Ketiool buH to all THREE )K x I iitmt anil l/uiinlr> **" cVnhM- riilmin-*'> living rn in Am-CONDITIONED jcratleit ul tloon Many n«^l|;Ii- tiO»H. BRAND NEW LISTINGS Hi l,«-.lio«.»i. l',i built Col"- rM-:iut i fill It i t < 11 i' n . Sen-i'iHMl IIOTH commute (m Kvw York u r TOP LOCATION rUy. Mortgage money ar- |JI,90Q— t story Colonial In riitiIt- ni.iJ with full 'linlHk' > <""»'. ' ' purch- * luMlrc*nrn«. piun panel- Jlfl (»J;n.- In living n'"tii. MI*'I-IM-'I KM I n crtMUion room, 1 kfc bathx. IN WESTFJELD in Til i it ml III'M1*-I ni'zwl Kit*'tH-n. (hi a I urn-arouiMl strort In 116 tullm, Khudod WYCHWOOD MODERN SPLIT LEVEL tarty PRICED AT $42,900. porch. FOR SALE OR RENT SinU-l] I'lillllH, li^ilUtlful lot FIVE BEDROOM TTires- Just rt'duceil

THREE BATH * Iminr IM on ;i i|f>uli]th i FOUR BEDROOM RENTAL ntf fofor CLASSIC COLONIAL Iht- n-ar hil fut with COLONIAL elled den, 3 bcdrouaui. U a * and two btMlrooms An «ihjei:tjvt. IIO I.dkf O»tin4r> C ami f l Mown with hath an euch floor. (h fnlrufi>. H hut lJ ruom In *• n t T TILED BATH room, niriilerti Itlltlien, t iencr (»ll/hf>t Wtttvr lieat, elvctric 116,600—Why cthnb *UIr»7 3 bull pftttrrn,%*o iinu-li Older Home u - pint fi»r m GRADE LEVEL aiitu, water r;nftencr. bedroom ranch, live* |u IÎ>T Mil It* Ht in Excellent Condition iil***i ^ hill fin- fry 'i son at the price of f 87i5(>0—Hwlm In your own iuo* bnr»r4ul|i|*eij p»nrMt-d THROUGH THE SUMMER? t-cii kit*1 ti »- n , K'it**u-rl and PRICE - $20,550 ly won c.ircl fiV ATTIC FAN orato.l, hiii. 3 ptttl! # year old hnme rrc room In fpn*rmt-fit THIS AIR CONDITIONED Pine Panelled Kitchen KI.-I-«M-III-I1 juM'i Ju fa in I ly OJI K dead end Blrrct In w IMi Mn-pUicf* **" HOME WILL CHANGE YOUR Powder Room tdi<-JIM*I i;ar»î'. J f y'*irru l^'»k- down mul two l>oom« up — room with fireplace ( thU lifime. Vl%e InriiC 1 THREE BEDROOMS Kpc (>M! Htylo- No t> Th* MODERN LIVING Ilrat llmtr HMMHI* idcul for cii- >uur ll luU-riur *M di^llKlitf ul» with 1 hlKh. cttlhfilnil c-i-lllnif In CALIFORNIA L! /ING? tci-talnin^. Hum* iiirefully KH- TALCOTT RD.f WESTFIELD $42,900 uutcd »n iuirK-HK« gruuniiH. $28,900. orlgtnal owner traimfcrred. for ILCHI utlructlvu 1S55 Rpllt* J2T,HO—Sturdy KnplUh — 1 Franklin Hehovl area. FOUR BEDROOM If yon are JiHiitlnK fur a nvwrr quick mile price*! lit with oni hc*lro<»m an Vl'H. IlliN IIMMilTM IJllf«-l«*Vt'l houx' with 4 lu-ilron DANKER & DANKER, 3 bedroom**, lut floor SUNNY YELLOW COLONIAL hi finnIly HIKI* plu» 3 oth^r hed rooms, Itiiir « liEiihs, fuuilly ruuni, u WOODSY, SECLUDEO, 4en. Playroom for the ictlHu-ti wUh full dlntiiK Inc. V4 batliH KCHI two-t-ar e^raRre. d un*a. Jiiwt ft fow KtrpM dnwn at mil "('MlirorriJn" Hvhif; nuil oat-In kl trlMMi. Z-t:ar Thirty* t wr> foot fanilly room. $29,900 1 ri 11 STILL IN • Jcvcl IK a hciiutltu], pun* IlK-lllllfH Hi* fol.»«l»»H ' * hi |H*rri*ct iTondition un u C. B. SMITH, JR. HeuGiit Hflllng; In pupular area, I'retty yellow Colonial; flro- 22 foot fumlly room. Ail- well lunflMciipctl lul In an excel- 149 ELMER STREET lleavly yeptvmlier lMt, price j>lacH In llvlnR room; for- t U another fieri run m» i*r lent WcKtlli-hl Ifinitlon — tali Realtor $42,1)00. fl&i90fl-~*S bedrooms mill illntiitf room; ucrecmwl ilen, wllh luviitury. Hit? haNt1- J | UB lt> lMH£ji>ct thJri now H Member Multiple I>i«*In* 232-484$ If there arr jus( tvo « ronm, 2 baths. Modern uri'h; mrulern kitchen JJIUB m«nl, 2 cur KHrn«t'. TliiH cool, «|4*f«r«inl Dtr-i* Mill* Jll Cratral Are. ot you, then you might 1 room, Nfjinriiif illn- kitchen, on Carletoii CrcRkfttttt nook untl powder cutil home 1H an excclionL value BTcatw Only TO BUY, SELL* RBNl OR tereatfd in « nth on »econ I « w liiiir-iM-rv Eve*, Re*, AD 3-3354 her^ In WVntfleld. jl cb fumlly* HcauLlful grûndK Elmer C. Bcbinalenb»rser ATWOOD REALTY |3S,CO0—Halved ranchM . "Better- EDWIN O. EDWARDS lilt Wltll tl*MV 111 modern kltcli«*n with m thait-now condition. IIIUH hiiKro abuvc ($rouMfl p *... AD 2-4753 .. AD 3-2010 ]>utt'h oven. The living On u cul-de~fcuc In paul which may be inclurl- tlitn. Mlnri* lhrr*-*» mure tu Vay Ilcddy AJJ ^- ADams 3-2222 largo, ]ius an atlrartirt Fanwood. etl. JuBt UHICCI a ltd your 112 Ctm St. ti'll, lini> we nuKftfHt an Albert G. Danker plucc for coi»L wlnU-r * It* INSUROR illrtct fr»>m hiillilt-r, I>I"IIH-(IIUIH Recreation Room i] on H trAfTlc-Hafo &lilc wtroet, tli!« c-linrmlni;: four *|IIU'1UUM romii (Ihrrr only. C»ll 233-0;i7G uflcr f, P.M. home IH KliumiiiK ami HPUHCHHP . KltfiiflieiiKKltflieiiKU arearea, , brick 77-u-2u t | Living Rm./Picture Window anil frninr Seldom IJ |34,OO6—2 family rcftiilcncti in flnr tortftf ruction Deep Lot with Trees JVi bulliH, quick'i>u»*osalui' i ^ Vrrtty \\CHtiW]t\ JAMES J. DAVIDSON IVemtlthl. CIUHC tu WIIIIM)! itit ojt-rctl. }420 L lOVO] hOllll' til KUrll 11: A New Listing lionu- oti licnuOf ul lilt* l'j**-t l- ooiHlttlon. ThiM 7 ywrolJ Blurts and VM x 11 Mi). Un rlrmentnry lent € u ml I t I u n Ihruituhout. 1 •vhiMil KJrnnt) nnd II* \x\ SL'Unoh-y'h Mniiiiiiitti vlclhlly itemitor H1I»>WH tin lirMo tTi-o u far ull your ruuml living. ^;t^- 'Thrrr- ht-ilrnum. Many **tniK. have taken In tlir i-»re ol trt\t ftlr riindltlonlfiv. GlnNHrrl nnil ni-rr^nîl porch. ttrrrflrt 14 win bo mold by WALTER KOSTER, INC. Member of th« home. ('oMvmiiMilly l'«a Hrjiiitlful rrc room vtlth linr. ]i*u»woi)(l. finJy 3 Hw |!«t9O0—On a tr<*e lined jitrerl the * * * * It Woodncrm Ilrlvr. Moantnlnnl ril PI-AIXS, IOJJ nvlMltlMir- Ilnrk riMinu AVull-1«r-»iiIl oflr HCliuul. TIIIH immc ti*« Jn We*tfl*| Htw Pruvldrnce lid.) lutthM. r^c. roam. IJITC'CMUMI "HOMES FOR RENT" MANY FINS LISTINGS reation rouin. RENTAL i^ atlrtiL-tivu !>IIKUIO int. i T h I fl PPt-luilCil, riMilrnlly two i'ur KUrn>;r, |u IIHIIMLIH only. \Vi* Im vc* lit*vi nil I \cnf jini] rlcnn Ciipc CCMI OH |3S,0OO- Cull 8»!)-fil0lB in \Vr*(1lt*hl I- air romUtl^nrd, con tempo* » Jr •• ft*ii «rll itinln tnlricd >unl. $39,000—HlmricAtnaxon aroa n{ niry hnm<', ]o . - . |irJi •-rim* •&4ini»k* »• i ^hri'i* lii'tlrtiuiiiK iind lurp;r kit- HOME HUNTERS' TEST Watchuni; Mounlrtiim uu from W**im m HltHK JiiKt otill tii-utch Plulim, 3 IUMI- i At) 2 or :UlNlHt HIM) weMI ilo room ranch with a don 3 ^ iK'iivlly wntMltMi acn *Ht Walter Kosterr Sr ^ AD 2-0100 li Invcly Scotch riiilm* Jiumo irrlwJnatliiK |i fl r H o » or ut the W*mt(\el,l Multiple I.l.tlnjv S>«tem tt-st i\>r the most 3 BEDROOMS - cuupK\ JjJvhiH room, dining liuilluK iMiyvi\ Shop MrrvlriK Iinll nud ftim- y p byy the rut>m. ulliit-iTHnltMn clri'lrlo l l AV«wtDeld<^M«iuptnln*tfle—Scutch Plain**-F«nwood or lu I mil CJU-IUT, It KIVOM the J30,90O—3 fipatious rooms . , . It Ik he n. iln^Hhif; ruun* ami fnnilly kt(i*licu. flour frvHh built lm|in*Hslim. Henry C)ut8tnmlinK 3-yrar biith with tfoltl ilxturoM. 1 Wt\st cotJMtruc'tcil with Ht'vt.u level hiimi*. Yuu will v with loth ot fluftolH... brttrouin. timnctlhit^ uccu- cxcoiient utornfffl Areu Tuu-i-nr rnuni^ on ;i KIHK'IXIIIH plect* of nttvti with tlif fan J300 I*LT month* These • . , ovcrnizo 2 uftr KII- CAPE COD COLONIAL hiiul, iTiitrr hull, f1ri*iiln<:i*. cat- u'iils. loittnrli'S * VHKC , . , on a Uî* , _ MVrH lu . . * H litt ion x 3;ia 4 « I>aUiN . . . i All **— ROBERT E. NEWMAN, INC. riHim Iti liti X'ntrlck I), Miuoffue 2a2-4401 IN SCOTCH WJUklng ainUinre (a MM- Jftfiff TlUrhlf ..AnT \v Ii| i ftn-pine-* s, II-LI \ - train a tut bun in tûi- Mn.ltnbrile tt. Jtrrar All ^- 1 11r* . ul 232^5800 and i I 'k M. l>rlmnr HUrhlr ,»Au:i r James J. Davidson R«tdoa It, Thomna ..AI»2Û \V«.m!.M-ful P 2-0798 fumlly " ' si i <\A ii" in V \-w This in.yi- Everything Ifo kl t r Ii i ti _ „. lh $45.900— Only 'J year** uhl # iv a m o n jc c<'in|it H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor twill HIM' iMClVaOlllH. tWU fu|| l In mitt of S s|»:irkHui;- iinftiN vhiH A luiic lmtliKt SL*I>_ on«l full '••>tl1 r 'J inra:' T (citilpi^r itcr hall, 4 Our 39th Year M. A. MERCNER WVi'HWi II »li HAN' .^wnr mvllt tvx%*\ In wilh iln-pM;"'"' n? >' rcullun room. n i «ir i t i*i ii ii ££ in — INSURANCE Ity in, hrintil ni-w kltrh« nt •> THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. LUXURY COLONIAL NiT4M*noii p^rrh, pmu-IU-il fit in- Wli WOODED ACREAGE AND SWIMMING POOL ily ruiistit rtM- rotnn lu JI75O0—II( I St REALTORS IN5UR0RS Mi,i i IMHIU i "M}»>- " '---I ('••! i M hrdMM»niN, Helter IMuiMit. (in oviir h hat lift, \ HI 4i nt it ml jrrtMly Tit r y llviiik" In i]\iti X ; • i n^bi-n \vm i») * f lit IN ,1 ti u e r ** cif Iti-iititlftill i;r uu - it . lnllt Shelter? j-rl jr r u II n r| 26 Prospect Street np ni ,i-h: f,u-- ptîM-rty l.-.Mir.i ilir-- in W-sMWM TrlnlT- 1 1 AD 2-0300 Ml in -IMKN iiii.l Un -j.liM.n.. ilf ti •i i-v.ii>- r , „.{; .«.!'î'J'.h* ,?:,:i!:^; 1 THAT SPECIAL "FIRST HOUSE \*'\ ifi inn i > i mi r 11 l;lll r I uu'n ih IM 1^'NrrHn ynur hnnir I :i:< •••.-• -11 us t h«- \\ lt 1-M-iLt ILJI . . I i t * I . I* 1 i- . ** 3R K. Itrnfiil St. I.II | n •'ITIIK. -1 i-i linn- tu mil fur InuihlUK lu-lp i .y i t t "( 1 t-'ii i .mm AD 2-7402 \yn\\ a UtsiUnr. Ph-ou- our *>f- Ut 1 i'"iinlrui-t m vi iv :* \>< i 1 ;; ti-l Ht-r tuiNiy ltir ait appolritint'ttt. H« > ;i y \*\ i-,,|I [.MIL Evr-nln*; 1'hnnem T« ..

V llnrrr tlrnnn, .)r. . . . Al> 2-H.VIi

•' I ii \ •- in i- r I in JJ nltrr lUklinrt Al> -.71ir,f M. A. MERCNER • Mil 1 :• ill- """" *»nMlcr AU 3-Wir, hi | arrn. im n CHARMING COLONIAL tlnrfon llUchi.IV Al» --ittir. I !M. 1 I Umllrj I'diirt, Wrwtllrld r - XIU-JI IO QUAINT h• • i I M MI . |i I n •, LARGE LIVING ROOM ANO DEN I*1 i illl'l i- IM" I » 111 :: 11 tu 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS ^.OOP—S{fit*Jv (%1-iMhil In hiK llvink font « it | HIM:, t fii|U,l M * With tiii*pl;cri'- hilKllt FORMAL DINING ROOM •'•in: iiHHlrrn UMilii'ii, full i\ri-( il! l^nli. tirf>pi'|-l> i t>*-i-<*Ui) Unnr In \ lthI»!* -I nil HIM 11 |n luth t^tiu m*-| | \\\l\\ 1/ U > it r I nun it ML^MI r t IN SCOTCH PLAINS' MAPLE HIU FARMS Wf.ni. ^l^1iH^ Mil Lu-al, ul ( itrlii 0 KilliUir. J"ru-i-i| to ;»r] ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor 31 MuU-niy for the- "I" l-.l.lllHt. BARRETT & CRAIN $23,900 [emh?r «f thoe Multiple f.Utlnfr s

TW< » t-i>| .. .>. |.\l, i.i-||, 'j-.S11 X..u- I M- U IM ht COUNTRY HALF ACRE SPARKLING WHITE COlONlAl I-I.Î KI nr.i:r in ill )--vi I v .•'.it1 •li-i.itt ln( ,, ,,.\ ;, I \ M . I [•'! AD 2-1B00 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS 1 Ht $2^,900 HI M, |IIN, .II. \|| ^. •" v 1:1; \v ANTS WOODROW VÎISON SCHOOL W" M. I «|ri '.nu. Ît \ | • \ 'j- ,. Bllllll NANCY F. REYNOLDS I", tt h-lillt «IN Hit tl-ITil ^ I ' "'111 M-i 11M 1, RENT ASSOCIATES FIVE BEDROOMS '-i K I J:-1 ( c puni | l>«nil«. 'MH1 )tr-Blttir* .,.,„. ii,,..;.' : '•' > I'-1 (||»:.-. H 3 bi- ill T11 I M 1 Mir It "J: M 1 V I»IM»\ MM \t p||nT ""\ m\ hi •} X in rn AD 3-1BO0 (n'll r iinn rouin. 232*6300 , win. » •••I- ( l, 1'-' rtilt in,,. Nancy F. Reynold* 232-O4H5 It -,7 s l\ Helen Schmldi 232-8098 H » Orof 232-7136 .1. l>4..n H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. It* i r* I I. .Ii.. i THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. M» U"-T:..

1 Mr tu It* r AD 3-0065 Aiiittfi Av-.. ADAMS , JH ELSIEBETZ, Inc. All -. AT no,,, Hu.b r. T»ir — MiiM1|»li 202 Mountain Avenuo

Hi iiih > t-11711 LH cm M* ,|iM -, • F r H MJ ti '4-7Sori Ehlo ..AD 3-0o49

• • *| THE WESTFIELD (N. J,) LEADER, THURSDAY, TVhY itt 1966 L ESTATE-SALE REAL ESTATE-RENT FOR SALE HELP WANTED - EMPLOY. WANTED FEMALE will clean ftUU:n,eel - m fort&Mt humt-» fur rtfiu in LAMP REPAIRS tf. Will cut lawnft. fl^ld mid vicinity. Prices work untl ((t-n*ral lioutur'^H M76 to J375 j/vr maxitlu Fl.iiif"^ cal* vour JUUB. Call Artbur, AD 2 — we'll do our beat to help. Uarrett lu iiy 1>l r niihl 1 WILLIAMS LAMPS " ' *"'' j LIGHT liuultnp. r, -cartri-ijfp typp reel. Any First National Bank Uhet flr?i fluT, prlvau. child cati run Ihe piojectwr. Jar\i«. r* In* WYCHWOOD rif-Hr limn nncl t ran spurt at ion, uH- li Elra St.. WestJieid, 1-24-tf of Scotch Plains l tCtOUS CENTER HALL ults only- AD 2-0L 22, 3-33-tf i: vIM:IC11;\i i:i> îri J H & k i Fimt linmi|i\v « m iv IJV I In il KEN LIVING ROOM TUB FIREPLACE l>iM/rrt-r Sons, U7 Mini tft. U-J-u ;tOUS DINING ROOM WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA wini.w, urn imr>t- and \v!;vrrn:i.n f i.t ti ion, ;i \ :< 1 ] •\pi1! i* in-t-ii 1- MODERN KITCHEN uilh t'lV II* i'S. I I .1 V N v*iy run v nl^nl IIMU- CHILDCRAFT in v)t-t nit * Imi. :Jri1 limn ViHJ in lEN AND PORCH $JtW>. A Mull s. I !*'iVni ur*-^ For pr(<*ea nn(I t-'rms. call: l Sûth KurIM Avt\ rail I'l- «-4T;*T H Ahlfeld. •ROOMS - 3'i BATHS 7jti-TTT7 iifiIT li l'.M. 1 -H tr LEGAL NOTICES [CREATION ROOM S\VIT< HMO \ltll r a \ CHIPS for BRIG. Immediate IK* I ;m-E CHOICE! ;i ml delivery. Schinl^do Tree t-xperi Co., h, viry *. onvculrux UH-.M • ' urr < \ifM;Mi:i: IIAI 2-9109- 10-1-tf i ;] _o _ *ii 1i.i • L" I • If 11' ami ti'lfl VtU'i' i*l" Oil1 .^t.Hr U lii» rsptM'lx $62,500. COW OH IIiinHK manure, well rut* i ted; farm rich tnn soil: al«o fill flirt. X** )>*• ;i l*>^-n t 01M siiir thi- Si a U 'Hi 1 Si-1» 1 t-iniu'i- 1::. 1 *n:i:. Mr :i nuiiltrli-rj f uihislu-'j. **v 1 1 Utlrvs. 1 )f}i vi i-rii ;i IIVWIHTC. HELP WANTED - ;itnl irj iHtrr*'*l \i-lrr wlm %s ill h<» ''fu'vlniit Kami, i-nll :my I inu\ >;s,s- ur \\ llfitri lit. SI Ltt MM SrpirmLxM- I i*. 4>NS. fi-M-tf MALE 1 IMlil, hm tn'r;i»M- nf lUhrKS iM" ph>>* IIAVK YOU a nve for these? Strong 11-ill il isal ulit > . nr lii-i'Jiiisr <-f 1111* »»l^'naiin- HI 0 r*'!u:l*iuu linlhlay jt ml li;it h. iu>:i t ;i ml \v nt pajior (llier huM"\v tulma, A" out«fit *s atni t»*;t"_up men. [ puou.i 111 t«> th- tiiuls «-ur r«(- In !«hij|i)iiMK' iirm, MIIH I mi diameter, 3" tnaldc* diameter. Home p am ;p Many h«-i'au>i H|' rt'^]it'-u I ai * 70«P porno 66" loner. Could bt> u^r llts, \\ Ith ovrrttmt\ LOTS OF SPACE a* rollers, or aa tu>re« fur rug rol- nlreruft tjnsi 111v parts in lriiii;inn :ii ;i Sfh"!*!, ^nlhiir <>r i a np. AiMMt*ntir^shlp j nnlu-r.sily. will In nnahli* in nmt INSIDE & OUT ling, or dr* nm up your own U*H ;| ll — I rnr>ms a nil liai IK Vuu oan have UH many us yuu want to ynunc mi'ii, S^-S Manu-l\-0 Kim St., while they last. EDRAL LIVING ROOM Glad to Imvo yuu come look at t Ion tci l-o iu]>f iint; Linda Jewet(, loader, and Bob Bouow, usslstai)!. At fnr right is Knlhy IIUI, nsslstant. Ov^r 40 y**arn In rliU'trli'iil and PRODUCTION WORKERS ^hmi M ho >i'U t, uu*\ nuist IM- sl^tir'l WKSTFIKMI—Furnished room, con- r with yrtIon, rrjistui why you n 111 n<• t \>o nblf as cowboys and Indians and will par- nokhockey champlGtt. She and her ninn f^d. Toll 233-5707 or US^- EXPERIENCED tn vnii* a I ynur usual pol 11 iifi' iilto*- ticipate in o £old rush, wampum brother, John, represented Washing- $42,900. G31« after P.M. C-H-tf WILLIAMS LAMPS Nn --Uillun ahHiMilti- l-jillm will I**- Franklin f urn is In- il i»r f*n*\t a nli-il {<* jmy np- raffle, bicycle, trailhlazing and drinks ton nt the town tournament after \nr,I* furnish oil ro"u< fur 765 Central Ave., near Grove St. AND TRAINEES plirn ut imlc^M rrqvji'st t luM't-fur is ('o)ivcMliiit north ^lili- Westfieid 232-2158 i'rcf>iv»Ml imi \t*Hti thnn fl ost cards on bnlloons :i p.m. Tamaques playground will COOI.K.n, cf.n»f«iitat.ti» ntoin with Cotii|intiv In tffa^ria«ifil John Wolfe, Jol^n Hnnrahan, Jim Ra- nrlvrui' luith, f>>v iiii>fr<*sii)n.T| man. Dnirt buy now. \V:\\t un- iNimpoutHltnii: T«MHI ri*r)< filled with htMlum. Four prizes will feature a "Tumaques (lold Rush." til uiir nnnuiil summer clrur eM nu'ii furt bo nwardod lo the owners of theChildren will dross as prospectors chalis, Carter fiillinm, Al Deohbc- tMAOUES SCHOOL Hxnrx Ins ALIU- 1, 1 MJIIUIII IMann i Icfj and Timmy Villnne. North Avo.ul r:itlr*»:i*l ^l;HI<»n, \V^f \orin; TO ptmsnxs iv cards mailod from the farthest point and will participate in the Mold rush, IMMACULATE riWil. Al> 2-SSli. T * 7 - Manufacturing M1MTAUV SI-'IMVI nnd for the cards the gold hunt, gold panning, ami i\ Craft periods found boys and girls BEDROOM HOME OFFICES FOR RENT i.v vi-vrmiA\s* 1 working on tile designs, and a peanut Ky TO Titi;nt HI:LAII\I;S AMI cnrliost out-of-town post nif.rk. jrers relay. Kiny and Queen of the RGE LIVING ROOM 1 Production Control wi^rnnj] — Aft ram w nfrico s^hui \n\>U Yukon will be crowned also. This hunt on Friday resulted in prizes DINING ROOM 1 in (AITI uiti 11 I * i iff il*\K If yiuj n n- 1M Mn* inililnry SIMVITO Yosterdny a pet show was hold I- •! '1 *> 'I II 1 i room. *, 2r<1 lloor, nlntrl" or multiple -- -J ^ • -, -, 1 I ( . or n ri* it 1 •. 11 h-nt In ;i v*»ltî aiis' Imw- evenl is tomorrow at 2 p.m. for John Wolfe, first, and John How- s Lab Technicians 1 CHEN TABLE SPACE 'Mention ni nr simple munli'lnst! jiil:il ami ihslrr to vnti , or if you on UK' pounds. Tomorrow nt tJrant ell in Hie older section and David 11?. Mmlurnt orent. Al> S-1R0S :" 11 os pit a I West Day, flnidrcii will dross up among the. younger crew. OS OH Ol'TICR.N fur any typo Hiiuuht mnl Sufil Thl^ ran hi* your npp t« who, you Jii'lU-vi-, will ili'slr*- to ners will bo announced next week. nf IniHlnt'NH. vi-ry ^'invonl^nl, 011 n IHM'unii' a p:itl of I his si(HM:uii)i; (I,I;\IIAM L: The tennis, danee, twirling, and A lint show was our special event $25,900. hnuU-vanl In KtMjUworth, air rtMnli- 4 ^yl•\\v tIfininif available axul p;nki m;. ', July "M, c«Mi- HI schedules remain the 241-44H5. i;*23-4t :ip|>llral Ion for n inlliuiry hi-r\ \vv 1 iiiu111.>: thrtnirli July :tn. imivuuH, w;is. The awards: Kathy Kelly, ha It^t t o In- vi'l i-d In NII til #-1ei-t hm same. Wit-Ms, linlrt, IIIIJ]'1^, i'hill rs. hni*> prettiest; George Bns*>, oddest; 1 nn to 1 if fiirwsi nli-H in yon, NIJIKHK Kslatt- nf IJ'IO MONTAMAT, *n*- s«H*n-lnrl:il s(Yrvlifv (Irnniul fijiijjiiiH'Mt, pirl un s, l\Ui'h''ii\\;ir' a 1 if MAItY <"\ -•.. *- Ti)*-!il fay inn mi fn*-Tui'-i'>i i •**i»r'isi n - spec'al prizes to Debbie "Walsh, Nan- K ! li < 1 > KANANK. Sur r'ltint •• uf th-- County tnlivo. AvaMsihli- Auj:. L Tall AH 1SIniurrnaiiun t all ,\ I» ;;-::M 1. Kmplnyris Khali prnvlilf- fiwn moans ] ttunt!t ^r W i!m'\i!-sinÛir\ii iU Jiir v of I'lilun, Miarlf on tin' flfiiM-tith ilny cy-Jane fiasco and Cindy Towncr. 1 ul ininHiMH-tathni lu 11ml from iv.irk.tvrv|r, lh-iMot for n i"l;nlvf i.r of July. A,K, l!Hiii ii]icni f MJIM tlrciMiHi'il, Playfields slrancc and wonderful device were IKI 1 If it lu \>o for\vjiri|ifti| to him. MlrM- iiutlri- Is hi'M-liy Klvun to th*1 rrtMl* STUDY [ufi Mnriliiio, Krliliiy. Jiilv ~^, Ml ri'Kiinir lit cultH1I1111 rt* t*M Alice (Iranddl, l.ynn Jacob, Michael 1u suit fin- A.A1. in :. I\AI. C.th-h-K \AUU\ <\ V I IIK In ymir ;ippl It-atlon t IIM I In- \n it nrs nf ^:i IM d^^*•^si-1^ lo rxhIMi \VASIIIN<;TON fluur mnall i • ri" I * - * • toy n;ik kiiiM'hnli- tlr.sK, ^*'J"; lltinh* run- "VIT tllf at! i' t't « 1 VlMllH atlll HtMthli' tn thr HUhst rihi r inuli-r n:ilh or WIDE DEEP LOT i:iiri-ovMi:\T MANAI;I:H 1 1 llnsco, I.ce nnd Franeis Scliaefer, utility liin \ filial n UMIIMI, IHMIH nil- iUTIrnni t ion t hi-lr I'hilniH amj 'h - ERN HEATING PLANT I lli»- aiMrrNs :il w hl»h hi' Joe lerardl. Timmy Villane, Richie 1 rli;i Wluit f?o(?s up. one henvs it snid. u ti-ii ur t-;i M ln< louml. 1 HIM pi*1 l>^:ili < MIJ s* l : t luuli|> dt nHi-fl wit hln 2-CAR GARAGE i»f a nplirjt t]on c:i\\ In* d\>- HiH f'", " I must eom Wilson's ia, Keith Culver, Carol Lee Cul- l.i il. ?:ir.; \;nj HOWARD INDUSTRIES, INC t In' rlnt *• <>f '-•alii nnlrr, V, i*tU t In* UlUll islu Tll'll. 1 lil.y will I "HIM LWIIH ,VY DUTY ELECTRIC INSTRUCTION pui'i-h I'uniiturr, rim Isr, $7; L-IKI irs, :IH» KWNKH A\ i;\ n: In f nil-VIM iiniT«*M n-oni pn»Mt-i-iiMuK team, having won a eouplc of ver, Jeff Hoylan, David MacPhcr- HI:KKI:M:V 111:11.11 is, \. .1, jny i\ VIIKKLANM), i S'l.fiU: tun h;nn him 1 ;i ii|i'^( Mil Sil111 nK Mt nil nKnlnst o.'isy competition, nm into son, AI'.in Di onlK'lcr.. John Howclt $25,500. Raymond Younp —Piano Studio 1% ilrln- n I ah Ii' ntnl 1 t-lm ir^. ' " WH(MII-II 1 H'n I'II. j s ; Wiilu ut linti,.inii Washington and crashed down bi:* :inil Jim Uachalis. 1 Ni-w YIM-U. New Vfp'rU M-I, rhairs. tiililrs, pirrur- rs. * AH f>pp»rtun!ty Ktnt)U*.V* |- fore, a versatile attack. Ten to six Although we did poorly In tho it I :i M < n iiMiii * nt >, lamps. KI T:I \V 1<;IK- Cull or Writ* for Inform M* Ion 7-1.i-2t Sc:i Icil prripiisivlH will \>t- iff i'l veil Nichols, Thumunn Ut-ls, âi'ih'ii i-iiiilpm**llt, t*Mih=, many was the score, and Tom Anderson Olympics an fnr as final standing No. Knrlld Are. \f> a-^ liy 1 lie Miiyni' mnl CIMUHH .if tin* A t Inrm-VH innri" it riiiK. v wan star of i\w -day."- -After 1)«ve TIIM Vi ri<: IIOVS W.'Mltfil lit «N'!I •r nfusiinii.TH I '!'"«'" "f Wistthl.l, Wr«tlli lit. X*-u- I :M0 Mt,)i;u(| was concerned, several boys and .ifificy, mi ,Mi'ii[|;iv AiliMiMl s', Hlflli. \V«'Nllli-lil, N. J. Inkslm* had un:iccuslomo(l (Ufficul- Sirls had a highly successful day. Uinnmii S.-iiiii-Wjiy (it I P..M. ..,- Sim- I •'" -.,':n;ll)n l |'..M. J);ivlif;Iit SIIVIIIK Tim.'. T--1-41 Ave,. We?tfiel .Muni, ip.il Itiillillh^, iJ', K;ix1 (y on flit* mound Ai'rttT.stm relieved Mnry Owston stands nt the top, wllh SHINGTON SCHOOL fnttruction on All Instruments hi\ \r Nou- ?!"•• S*-inl lor .hj.ais. IH'i.'lil Nli-i-i't. West lli-lil. fur tin- i-iiii- ,.„ him and mowed down Hie Wilsons I wo prizos, a first for the dnsh nnd M.nllsHn's VVlKS J Ti:: fii X 1 lit h SI . s I I'll el [tin nf cliili .1 Mil ^li Jen :il I; ii' • COLONIAL All lefieona private. f wilJi little trouble. Tdin aiso ,yot «7 l lilKtilrtphI:t. i';i. 7-:M-:u IÎ.-it-i'iiii-iils In v;irl"ii(< siit|"nM of n sctwid for tho l>road jump. Nancy m' LIVING ROOM HELP WANTED - IMIVII. <" h'liir :i\.nvv \\ ,,( fn[,.n. m:i,l.- «>ti tln> IM"('-'iH)i tiny (Kelly: iiilfl tilt' Hli' ii [(-•< in p:i - w at ill our rr;il t nt wnitv Mnn- ..r .inly AH. 1 !)i:«;. 11 "..• :.pi.M- hit ]]is second JIOUHT of the year, RGE DINING ROOM tO l ntiil * i\ay i hn*"K li J^rlilny. Si-h-i-i • -»t s«'c* ,..,.... , , , nil.! li.V :i .ii 1 til.-.I . 1]..|; m.-iil.- (HI.V- hut finished just out of the money; l BEDROOMS & BATH 8-2880 for units I>1 Stu iii' \\ a rr Hllilii'l'ivarr, :ii * l'i:\< Ml'.ll, m;ili- nr f.ninlr, n-Urnl, hihlr |i> t)i.- t.r«l.t <.C MM' TIV.'I*'" ••'• ;t ^nwui slam lo faraway left field. (wo of its mrmlicM'S, liowcvcr, dLs- Interview* r i »-M u ml K( I\ :t hull" I'll 1>. nr K,|i. imtjdr lir.-icu'.itinn hi nf (!,,- TIUVII <>f W.slil.-hl. tri n Kii^M^lt. full linn* hi So ni MKIM litimniiii n|iKi] IM ;d 1 FLOOR BEDROOM ;d Tin- rntt'-ry It'll Hi ) I r J |S ill' S[lhl I I o AI Dconljele^' also played an otil- tin^nislud IlifMii^'lvrs in another 2-CAR GARAGE ril.t'UI \M I'OITMHS N. Submit hrli-l" |it-r <•* rtt nl (hi- II:IN<- :uj|()iuil ,,r MM ( hi' snti.î1 r\ht 1 iiii; Kami:, ;ind <-;ich of the. oth- evont, Hie hi.yli jnnip, Mike Miller NKr instriKtion. Studio ;it :t- U ntrhiin^ \W'i»iM' l*» MII\ ST.. r;ii? oT Wi-HtltoM I Mf], KHI'II |iri'l">s:il rntinl also IM unit 1'iij 1 h> Ir r vSl, EDIATE OCCUPANCY Iloulrvanl* Mr. S. IShinrl**. u ra*l- I hut li ii in, \rn- J i-••**•>" t - _ M|i,-( ni '-t\ \>y u #iiir*'t y ci-oi pit ny it ^lli 11*1 t hf 1 ^T:i I*1 '»( ^.'ilif '!*•!' • won. John . Mike w;is .second and Mike Kelly third. of Athens Cuu»crvjitor\\ Al> 2- hi;i tt- shi t \nu t)\i\\ fifilrl MiiTty within >ix iiiinii in- from thr ihm hn\ Jpff KjMifuinnn, Sfcvo iVirv k All W;»sIiin«Uininns who participat- - 12-lfi-tf S.W.MS POSITION 01 M-:.\ ;in> will nrnt'Ich- T lie hiil'l'-r- i.f wjilil unliT, in- lln-y wIP '"' llf*r. Ac-I t\-r- iirnl wi-M Im-nii'il Iti-allnr of* f u'ilh l]j'' r^tfiiji'ifl M- 1 Jurin sinrr 1:1 ;MK! Ciirtrr (ti]li;im, ronlrihulcd his $23,900. -V , I'vrr li;M'l *MI Troin JIT onn-lll i 11 K *>r ed R:IVO of Iheir best nnd alt de- ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J. IIM.H 1M.HI fi» ** inirtp-ilfn I f iirinl i>f ji I In Ihr full ;miminf 1. r' 1 111 • wurk *'»•'I sht-in: to t\w vlclory. It Is |K^rii;ij)s tljM-n W:\i\y "III H -^ S;M. 'Ill \\ >;i li-:-\H 'iilllilli \\\\\\ :t MM Nsillii M. I'mn | VIlMit-, S|» ii-:* I Imis, ;r luf serve conKralulnlions for their time IMAVO f\STIM'f plrl i- f r;t i ni ML' \\\\\ lif >; I VPII lo In \\\ k HAMMOND ORGAN DEALER worth nKMilioninfr UKII W; nnd effort Imi, in I lie final analysis, MK limit'Ml ni*;iitit i- nf bo- you <;un ;i f-11 IIMIH n( In | lnrutiH\ Ap- 1 I lo< Ahl nirj|t;i) 1 EUH'MMJ: ;ti tln- and advancoil Mtutli-tits MIIIT- lilii'MM r * uin.Mt In- ;I|I1M anil willing Kxt-niirix Ini-ivmi wrlhou! Uirrr of ils too few of I he 215 rcrJstorcd hirned rrlri- nf MIM Tuw 11 KIIKI IM -i-r, 'Ml*;tl vi Htm*- Srl**rl Imi — l.nri&t' lo fh ve\i> full []n\i\ r\ Vn n M'tischul t-rj I SI. HamlHtatHl Music, i:tK uit li t he lniM Jr. M ihf «irl of (he \wi-k lw*s lo hoon f. K UT* 1 ltrtiarl St- AI> 2- IliirnmtiiKl Ult-JO lour ri'H]il*'iit nl thr Wi-sl Mild Jirra fnr 1 sunit-ii I I prlKhi IMnno Hi' f l^h t In n*ji*rl any m nil l»l«ls • ^ l -11 Kiltie Ilownll, WJJO is tho l%(i iiirls (Continued in Section 2> FANWOOD Tli'iinn* I :i<-4t J onlr riiorlitii r l nrir \niin; MODERN HOME is h.n'l.y wivi'ii l»i;it :il nn ular. I,PHBonH in vour hornn. • • Ml.' 11^ i-:rin s<. ' a, 4 EDROOMS - 2 BATHS 'J'i' \\ |] I'lll^ I I1(T|' mi-*'I Inr. H T 11n l:«i;iril nf Ncxl Wink's Ycmlh Arlivilirs Schedule ,. WfrBtfleld. Cull Al'.>2- i tM IH-M -1 ul> ! ?, linn;, I hi- \V'nrlltzt'r I ;ii * I a 77. FIREPLACE B-R-tf r 'IVnipIr Kuianii'l-:^ # fHH con- ('MIIII St»mmi!« OI^JIII H 1:15- 2:ir>—Tv;irlin« al WHS Toon Center ur* t•* ' 1:illl«-r| hi Ihr U-1 t ••! M .jjltri! .1 II1 y 1 •'', $34,900. lliUUMHiuiI >t - I I I S|tll>4*4 Oruini 1 H'tj; I'nuii Mir iippllcn HIM ! 1 3:-1551 4:4ri-(!O\A»J> C. KRAIITTI5H, 7:0lM»:«0—l>nncinn to juke box. Pint! Ponn and Table Gaines— Îrnrttintr Vitrrmtrr f I: I ROOFING a SIDING At tv& H-17 pxri-ih-nt rniwiii Mm. ?'t:.n. •;:::- AITENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC w Jernry tri-rtinei! Trr^ \orin: OCCUPANCY I I .Ml i:. Jvrnry S|.» IHI/nlnt hr X. .1. CONTRACTOR 'JnfNiilfitA iiiHuranoo Cov. SI-:AIJ-:II I'linrosAi will 7:00 to DiiKk-^'TwiliKhr* Soft hall I-or^no ni the Westfieid High 1VMII rilKV V s lilt inn « :H:"!;. fft RlilInK't Out tern, I Koulli Avh PA S^4K4t r r r \ r ,\| :i Vnr ml I 1 School hnll fi"!d, nurs If* and up. TIME FOR SCHOOL! V.S., I? A II. M ni t»in:i * ii f r:i IIM ni, n ut 1 s Itnr.f UcipntrN. Jobs covorod 1>y I.!' Il.r 'rM^Jl Ml* Wr: :l» I h one nv\ HIT, f.iinlly i ;ir, ln\v 1 - M LI iik i 11 r: i 1 f: i J 11 - LI J ii:. t^ TUFSnAV—Krcrontioii Cotmnlîon 'IVrn fVttlor PniKrnm NEAT HOME J-r ^ M: r m HI : * MS! in;: • I • I irilOfriNG A HIIUNO SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. ,1 r r" f I - \. .\t "!nLiy, A u mi' I III " »::in-lO::iO -Tennis hiJtrucliMi ;il Kim Siivrt Churls N A QUIET CIRCLE Cum filrt r MoI2-(H>—linnu» Hoard (Mil'^.f-4VIIS 'IVen ("enfor FIREPLACE ^( n\\ 1 \\ I "• :.\ r v t-2S-tf ::| MM 1 IMM M" ;i |!|jri'\ lm;i f'»lv I r»(rMMi Inmirvl 1 • AUTOS WANTED Si I U't I'* I *••• I "I f M 1 ii IT* li< -.jilr vv :> I k \n 1:00- 4:00—(iym nc-tlvilii-K—WI1K Twn Ontw l>ik< , I i K »• n • • \\ i 3ROOMS - l'/2 BATHS FA 2* M f(h »n ; 11 J" I'mypn I St ff. 11 Snii Mi nm:uni nii-:%"f?oi,Kr i'-l M < Ml I t Mi I* l< I'I-JI ^nw*ll ropatrH, }miK0 t llo nnd B-B-ti A s-n«i-, .Vi-t id Av-nij". IMHII-> !:»»- 4:«0~(V.ifi of Ilu- werk-WIlS Tvcn Conlrr [J*EC" ROOM & PATIO rtirill.V )r,:r.'\ 1 , in:uiu:iL IMII t ' n 1 nr rf-plat'fil. M tii II Hli«w«r Icakn r* - A M'lHh- ;irr.f Wlllnw < ir-.v^ IE";i'f ;uj.l •'I * \ii \' I -II I I AMI t .1 MM kr WKDNKSDAY—YMCA ProiTnun (nr WHS nml foi PLEASANT YARD rMiMl t f**'*\ t nrli M K 1111 h THICK ffFUVK 1C I*. r i-iiM' h nr ilt.11 o| ii t» JH'-*\ lm;i t rl \- 1 -v 1 1 . ri: * ' Mily r • * v * ! y 'ji-r tub rncloHiin-H InHtJtll^-I. roll fô ft rî i,i i r -Mill - lit fn k • ur Li 11 r I n lt::jo-M:(M) P.M. --Dandn'^ niovit?s ;iiul ;;anp ;it Devil's Dcnf hi- i- v .1 lu i IIL: . L , -< ** Now Jt*rHay CertlJird Treo IN SCOTCH PLAINS ! h 11-r, i\ ill hr .1 - 1 r 1 )ui, r.i W i I Ji. w t ;i., •_ r I r'-.i iL T M (AY~!triTraiiun ComnilsHlun Torn Pn pr-rs row [-• .j r 1111 Tl ' .* '."I I * I ' ' f 1 t<>- Tli W'M ^^ ' J 11 ut • • 11» * 1 ;* ] ri iH - RRMODELING & REPAIRS - 'rl' U-Ûtr-M, if IMI :ilii"Ut)l 1 M HHMMM Honvatinn FieW— 'lrii 1 L..... t..|» .,. l . i I P J . ; i lei- -fi JVM . \n ' \ ::;i li f f» 1 1 i| M •••..! I -' niU: T 1 li lt 1 i J" • ' \ ' V'i All Tv|H'if .11 * 'iFh(uin|i «l \'\' 1 '-MI* ty f'iin|i.t|iv 'V ! hut riFiainM T*\-n Crntr from K^nihvorth, U f * J In it ml » - ri IiLi .TT " * * .11 MM. Mi • ( . ^ hT ;•!] 1 '\ y 1.1 ', 1 'O V- . - h'l< ]>r • -j' L r ' ' r >"|i 1 11 \ will I'l •.i. i-li' Mi»- ))iili| >r ar i I-J.I- I'. I' • •' ' "- ri r u t *. ,[ M- MISCELLANEOUS I' 1 t ) 1 Ilii' 1 < 1 I 1 J i r i -I ) 1 < • 11' ] . ,1 Ji'l r 11 11 ;: \ 1:00- .}()() (Jvm iic-tivili-- ; :t the WHS T 111 11 \tm 4-00 draffs al UH- WHS Trr n (Vntnr \IIII in- Ii -r It.i i 4-K-tr CIOUS LIVING ROOM r - ' 1 t l • • : I I '- DIGGS CATERING SERVICE I '|i I ;•: .1 II'J : pi i-J • • p t 1 I"Ms lli:i *" hi TTHritNDAY—WrsUirld ruininiinity Onlrr Torn Pru^raTii ! i' ^ i vr FJi.il J IM- -f;uull v tînMnjr IHII-H, H**rvltiK iJartl^B '.»•• n * >r [IMH if 1 h' l> •- 'if y t I ;«!,,_ FIREPLACE \t ! fl»r ? I :i 1; 1 r 1 *h 11 ]• • \ ,in I:. -,• 1 lint, n_ T M I'll 7:00 If) 00 P.M.. I);iinin- IM jnkr (Ur<, \ uw\ Pi»nj: and Table I • t 1 IM' ' > l\v '.Ml AND BOW WINDOW \k' I Hcrv*? your pun y. Pimm* H32 T Mi< 1 i, (•' . l-:;i - ? i:i";i'l ;'!in (!;uiuis- -A^:-; Cl IV .i- . i: and 2S2-SI»ao aft«r 7:00 I'.M Hi I-I. Ni •/ .\'\ - V I r . • I 1 • • •• • . I - . r ' *\i n Tin M.i \ i-r .1 i.'l > ' M II i ' •.*• r K. r 7:00 ASANT DINING ROOM f ;\ . nt •' si:v ASIV » UiLik- -"Tuilijilil" Snlllrill at ih- Koo>i'voll Junior . •• J'i i . P I.. I.-I i !' I I I.|* U il I IM r 1 - 111 1 i- 1 1 I ,1 ii v ;>ll hi* I • = - MI 11i: Ii hall fivl I, M '^ H rtj> SCREENED PORCH .'i.r. r ;: .. 1 1. T I T . I,I- . i[, I IL 1 I.' In!- f nj i \--w n. il • "n r |M- #i ivy PIANOS REPAIRED; BOUGHT r ^BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS ihi.iN ' < \ I ur j •: 111 ~ - • till - — JU.MMIIU — fhlH \: * I" • »111 11 ; i' f; 1 ! >> I I r ! i. BUSINESS • f. - T 1 1 :,, , \ : j i i i t j I.' lU [> . ^ « nVtij;* lllMlir A •-..:' I •• : .- rniii;; Iir.fi iirli -n ..f Ivhn ARGE "REC" ROOM i J-1 J 1 J pi |l» . Irl Mil, I'lHrndntir K. \ I r I '. IW M mi 1 t-7-tf ; ' 1 I0;(JO]L!O0 Hanrr lir;lnifli«i'i at Wll ! FAST POSSESSION n II l« I'lml QunMtr M nn \ ft n fir i :ni r \rio\ I no ;;:;;o \n hi-rv iivlrurMur- ;i( WHS IVm » .1 ( ll A I • \\ i HIrn itj, \t ,|( $36,900. i(1 I : 1:1- :': I.i M\vit'hn: In^t f .n ! rr-.n al LMJCIIIII - '.. I I i. • • \*. t A MOVING AND '"' lii'ir« u lil ]»• 1 « f i;i I 1 -i ni ;i #| • l'|'»'« r.i :K \ ir MHII r: r>J- I'. • 1111 :tii'l -*i-l I'. »-i y \-. i I )i|n [Ut CMII H'-: We J- • - * I« J | . j.j i if j \]\t- J h-. 1 :i ] I i I h ' I 4-0» ('rail-. ;ind arlhii TH \ \ lit \ ii.v:n 1 .\ GENERAL TRUCKING Mill *"• I "i * r » *;J J jiu 11*. 1' U ' f M - • * ' J ,\] U • T « • \ I»" 111 r I *ihi -: I: i < • I i . ini I.' r i 11 , "I r J I - "i. ;:.*, III i Iii U • ' » r^hl •:. i.l> -i I rh h . '• * I • , M. ' M. fill ,\V J r I|J ? Il <*IMF I'" •• '•! I In ' I I. v \ M 1- :(:;tli >!-nui at l if WHS Trow Vni\rv CHARLES G. r 1 ' •.r 11 1. I, ii I : : !-'i f. 1 m:\in t*. Tt>\\wst'.su !•- )nr v* - - l\ i -I l.v I h' M-MI .( .r! | ;.ln, i I hrt J i| MM- T"-I I; <-\ Wi i-i :•• lil ]i[ MM LOST AND FOUND 1 \ viiiit it »; 1 it M;I:JI \ 1 AUIFD VAN UNES 1 k "Hi;f \ fr| 1'nl'Hi. ,. ;\ J> r -''^ |n r hi- fl:lfMO::n iVnni-: li^lnniiim -I ''"nn.ujtnv; Pnik Courtfl HK»< I---I-I - ;•• Mi- j 1 ifjtoEIERDIERCK, JR. t M I'l MlHTII .UK, il* »-it; in,!-, \t t: i i F . i i j I \ 11 FULTON fi-3914 1 TELEVISION - RADIO - i'.w I -.* •• •. i in - •'- • TH nr V A\TI*|rtO MII-J.KH, Tim ADAMS 3-6639 1 1 Sil Ul I.MM, 1-h- •!<••. r Ipi I" ' APPLIANCE REPAIR 1 r |N ,MI; J, UN I' I •i 1.1 , (< ' ""liltwiny. i 1.1 % JI I r\ —

1 ;jirh.n;i| V:in * I 11 • J '• • • . It * I I ' - f u ' ''ir.;i | i ' # I • • • • : ': AMI t H.i I 1 . • |,t I i. votia 4 -1 'i- r f BRUCE M. RUBIN t, , 1 i - L . ..i i|| I I,) i»i'.'i.' "Ill |"l ill v- 1.1 i If- . ,j in < i | i _ *,. MI • I; ml) , II..-I .-, tun I- I'u- ii' MI 1 p v ;; * r ' 'H I I r'. •-. :. 1 • * n I" Hr I. hiH v "f SI'.'•!" nti.i.i'f l vvlriHr-H tf> nr A 232-8550 T •«* Ml.i MM' " n ' i Page 8 THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 19ay register though . the Wt'.-I ami- Brearlcy Kcgitmal High School in Aug. 4. 1966. Poiii I*'io KcniJuorth iticenlly. The Club was S. Bender of Livingston, can- immity Onus's tkiy c:irn|'. Tin- following extra hours for organized with 26 junior and senior iircuod 1 lie- \i<\c>\ .•I;!C)'CHJP didate for the Republican nomina- k : registration have inen set: Aujf. hitfh sc-hoo] tx>ys wiUi the purpose of V fiimj*. A f>;iir «f "Gnbils who tion for Congress in the new 12thMillb 1 service to the community. 1, 2, 3, 4, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. lii'.d in.-. .':n-iw(i from i'.nUta District, has announced he will call To register, ptsons nmst be 23 At a weekly meeting in June of the (Jrrhi!:; arv a HJK.I1. clc#int nunn- for whatever investigations are nec- Old Guard years ot age on or before Sept. iiii:l. wi^niafi;^ inm> liio desirl re- Kiwanis Club the officers of -the new essary, both at the federal and stale 13, 19*16, must have lived in New Key-Club were present and intro- gions and sandy wustvs of Asia. levels, to find out why New Jersey The Millburn Old Jersey six months and in •''«•' Africa :t:;d :,oiuJK-ni Kus.-ix bo* 3 duced lo the membership by the ranks last of all the 50 states in per cimnty 40 days by Sep*. 13. I3MJ. Key-Club advisor, Richard Genno. topped chaple-s hol-cmniry ;jrim;il. Ihoy have capita receipts of federal funds. Plainfield in Naturalized prrtiuMs must pre- in'^jjii'ly iJiir-k fuc. II is soft The following are the new offices: Monday at sent their nutuuHzalion papers rH ovc-i ihi-ir kicLs ami skies, shad- Anthony Hiranti. president; Jack "The people of New Jersey," said when registering. if]/ to a whik'-hi-iyr on (heir bellies. Goodman, secretary; Richard Di- Bender, "are entitled to know why 1/ you have changed your tid- Mario, first vice president; Howard they pay more in taxes for each dollar of federal grants obtained than The winners took 20 dress, notify the County Board Ur.*t> 1.iil covered wrth light brown j Dropkin, second vice president; and a in any other state in the nation, and shuffleboard and of Elections, Court House, Eliza- ullter-iike hair. ' Donald Harimann, treasurer. still receive less per person, than Plained was beth, Change of address cards The &;rbi\ is smaller, than a gold- Also at the meeting Robert Long- may he obtained from the. Town anywhere else in the United States." n m shuffteboart JOANNE NELSON JOSEPH ilEROUTJI en Jiaiiislcr, with a woiglil oJ less aker, a local attorney was inducted bridge. Clerk's Office. tJian thro: oi'.tiws, and a lenglJt of as a new mejnuer in the club. Plans d t TWO WINNERS of UAH uwords presented by Westfietd Chapter, "With the ever-increasing de- It Is possible to register at tin- three 1o four inches. (Jcrbils were wore outlined for the holding of the mands for the continued improve- shuffleboard and n V DAR are shown following graduation ex r re tecs at JIuly Trinity office ol any Municipal Clerk in Wagner a resiftnlri first brought lo this country about Kouth Annual Outdoor Antiques Mar- ment of New Jersey's highways, field, is chairman of the Grammar School. Joanne Nelson and JosopU Ilerguth were (he girl nion County regardless of when; s ago /or use hi medical ket Sept. 10. And boy winners of the DAK Good Citizenship Medals. Constance commuter railroads, colleges, urban committee, lie is ai&d o person resides. research. renewal and poverty elimination— Gemer wag the recipient of thi- DAK History Award, U'lLMAM A. HAUG Tim gerbil's main aiTribute is that all of which qualify for one or more is diurnal! JIik is v/idu awake of the numeral federal programs EdSar Jackson ai Col. Clinch Given Kern of Military and a Invin Takes Seat ing Ihc day; u»ui ho sloops at Haug Is Advanced available as a source of funds for 3 Holy Trinity Pupils night. This i* rare for a rodent. He state use—it is all the more imper- er. Orin Karhart, Col. s* is. clean, housed in a pj'ojwr cage New Assignment ative that New Jersey be fully aware lard and Edward Jainestf On Boro Council; or Homer Millburn and Col. Willard. Mountainside—Charles J. Irwin of He is c;isy to feed, living on a diet its residents so rightfully deserve," Chapter, DAK, were made at the been evidenced by bis 100 per cent of grain, ^ceds, and grass. Me needs The advancement of William A. S. Clinch of Westfield as the new COO Sherwood Pkwy. has joined Hoi- division assistant chief of staff for Bender said. accent graduation exercises of Holy cooperation in alt activities, and Iiis ough Council for the balance of the* little water. JJe is affectionate, Iliiugli of Wcstfield to the position LEADER WANT ACS rj Trinity Grammer School to out willingness to be of service. personnel (GJ) has been announced year replacing George J. Couglilin. Gerhils, like all animals, vary in of unit supervisor has been an- I titudents in Ihc graduating Cun.slunce, recipient of the DAK nounced by Enjay Chemical Co.'s by Maj. Gen. James H. Weyhenmey- who resigned earlier this monUi. -Mr. disposition. Most of them when kept er Jr., commanding general of the class, wtio had been chosen l>y theHistory Award, is one of six children Irwin will ba a KeprbJicuu camli- 1 Bayway plant. In his new assign- school authorities. alono or in pairs, become very lajm. . 50th (Jersey Blues) Armored Divi- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Center of dale in the Sept. 13 primary to run They like to be scratched on thement. Mi*. Ilaug will supervise the .Joanne Mario Nelson and Joseph sion. 5fi Sandra Cir. for Coughlin's one-year um-xpirod back. They have a short gestation oiwation of units producing isbuty- John Hcrguth won (lie DAH Good lone and crude secondary butyl al- Colonel Clinch, a veteran of 25 Citizenship Medals engraved with term. period . . . about 24 days, and what years of military service, was pre- The announcement of his appoint- better education for a child Hum co cohol. Prior to his promotion, he the name of the winner and accom- was a contact engineer for the viously commanding officer, 2d Re- STRAIGHT panied by tbo DAR Good Citizenship Mills Bros. Circus ment was made last week by May- observe a mother as she c«u*vs for connaissance Squadron, 102d Arm- or Frederick Wilholms Jr. He washer young. JIc is monogamous, and phnL's technical department. lapel pin. These indicate that both An nhimmis of Virginia Polytech- ored Cavalry Regiment, a non-divi- Guaranteed to take Students have been noteworthy ns sworn into office at tho council happier wiUi a mate. Unlike ham- sioinal unit of the New Jersey Army Due In S. Plains meeting Tuesday in the Kchubrouk nic Institute, ho received a bachelor the most outstanding citizens in the sters, gerbils may bo left together National Guard. Prior to that lie the Hook and Slice class, as shown by Choir personal School. throughout- Hie gestation and nursing of science and a master of science degree in chemical engineering in was on the staff of the Division acts and altitudes. On August 10th Mr. Irwin is married to the for-period. While the male pays little assistant chief of staff for logistics. mer Diana Dunn of Mountainside attention lo the babies, ho does not 1&G-5. Active in college activities, Out of Your Golf Game The requirements for this award and they are parents of five chil- he v/os a member of Phi Kappa Pi, Colonel Clinch replaces Lt. Col. Scotch Plains — The 27th annunl bother them. Joseph Mayo of Clifton who was &te based upon tho five qualities of edition of the Wills Bros, three ring dren. He is a graduate of Syracuse The gercbil is amusing, hops like Tau Beta Pi and Phi Lambda Up- Patriotism, Leadership, Courage, University and Harvard University silon. He was awarded the NASA named Division.Adjutant General in circus and -horse show will arrive a kangaroo, rather than .scurries. He June of this year. Service, and Honor. Tho awards are Aug. 10 President John Williams of Law School and is associated with spends most of his time silling up, Graduate Fellowship and tlic Vir- a recognition by Wcstfiold Chapter, the FonwoocI'Scolch Plains Rotary a Newark law firm. They liave re- standing on his hind legs, and grasp- ginia American Institute of Chemical A native of the West-Essex Area, Close-out on Water Skis DAR. of tfic effort put forth by Club announced today. sided in the borough for Lwo years. ing food with his "hands." He Engineers Senior award. Colonel Clinch attended Verona and student* to bo gwd citizens of their Councilman Invin always has l>ecn Caldwcll High Scholos. He is a The organization Is bringing the moves with cuto jerky motions rem- Upon graduation, lit? began uis ca- Special Prices! school. interested in the theater and follow- iniscent of Charlie Chaplin of the graduate of several military schools world's largest circus under canvas ed this career for two years before reer at tiayway as an engineer in including the U. S. Army Armor Constance Ann Gerncr was theof its type used to raise funds for silent film days. When the male is the operations technical division. He recipient of the DAH History Award deciding to become a lawyer. He .startled or frightened, lie "drums," School. Ft. Knox. Ky.> and the U, civic projects here to enable the still does the choreography for the is presently attending evening class- given to signalize lilgli iichievemont a surprisingly loud thumping noise S. Army Command and General CAMPING AND HIKING EQUIPMENT in the field of American history. children of the two communities to Community Players of Westfield. es working toward a master's de- Staff College, Ft. Leavenwortlu Kan. enjoy n traditionally wholesome Doth he and Iiis wife, whom lie met made by thumping or drmmning his gree in business administration at combined with superior character back legs. This is his warning in In his civilian capacity, he is the HIKE-A-POOSE traits. To receive the DAR History form of unique American entertain- while tlicy were students at Syra- Kutgers University's School of Busi- assistant director of logistics; New ment, Mr. Williams said. Profits cuse University, were active in Hie the rest of the jjerbil family to hide. ness. II« is serving as vice presi- Award, which this year was a copy Camp I*om Poo Onk i:> in opera- Jersey Department of Defense. of "We, the People," u story or the derived from sponsoring the circus drama group at college and their dent of the Technical Alumni Asso- will go towords Ihe yiwth scrvicfi children have done modeling work. lion on a 72 acre site, complete wilh ciation and is a member of the Esso Colonel Clinch is the son jf Mrs. U.S. Capitol, a student must not Julia M. Clinch of Upper Montclair. only know facts cud dales hut mtisi fund as well i\a Ihe YMCA and thoJJc Is also active as a public defend- all modern conveniences, recreation Supervisors Chib.. lie is also a (Mmtial &pBtt* (Mr local youth employment service, lie er in Kssex County courts. fields, cabins and most, important member of the American Institute He resides with his wife, Susanne, also havu an appreciation of his at 103 Cottage PI. He is a member 520 SOUTH AVE. W., ON THE CIRCLE American heritage. He must fur- continued. lo the youngsters, a l.nri& outdoor of Chemical Engineers. Mr. Irwin's decision to seek (lie olyiupic size swimming pool. Camp of the Essex Troop, a New Jersey thermore be a responsible ami trust- "The /und will benefit the great- Republican nomination in the pri- Ho resides with his wife, the for-military fraternal organization. FREE PARKING IN THE REAR worthy Individual. Northover. in Mcrtiivwitlo, >s owned est from the sale of advance tick- mary completes the Republican and operated by Christndora House nicr A|IIJ Babcoek, al 1485 Prospect slate, Robert A. Ilungicro of 3S7 233-8420 Joanne, winner of tho DAK Good ets by members. We receive up to of N. J., Inc. St. They are comnuinicunts of the LEADER WANT ADS Hedge How and Fred A. Swingle Citizenship Medal, is the daughter of 50 per cent of the proceeds from There are still a few openings in First Baptist Church, BRING RESULTS Jr. of 33i> Briar Patch have an- Mr. and Mrs. F. J. NcLson. 600 Ken- these tickets, in addition, patrons camp for period I! Aug. 1-12 and nounced their candidacies. sington Dr. Joanne was a mcmbei tickets in advance of cir- period I!f Aug. 15-20. of the Mission Club, took part in cus day will save tip lo fioe on each The camp Maff, headed by Mrs. the ploy, and was on the staff of ticket. We are certain that the peo- Youths Nabbed iHi Howoll, tlio Coaler's pro- the 8th Grado Year Uook. She helped ple of o'.\v communities will back us diivctor, has the following 100 por cent in our organizations on the ticket committee at tho Four youths, ranging in ;ijie from people participating. Assisting -Mrs. project," Jic added. Mothers' Guild Hair. Site is un nc- 18 to 23, were arrested here Monday llowell i»nd JIS older hoys leader tivo-member of tho Girl Scouts, and HailoJ os bigger and better than at 0;05 on a charge of failing to gno is Kenneth H. Smith of Wcstttcld. was winner in the Science Kair. over, tlie JD6G edition will again fea- n good account of themselves to As leader of the older girls, Judy Joseph, boy winner of tho DAIt ture- scores of imported and domes- police. They are Halph Sominon, Jtanc.*.. Coutisellcrs ;uv: .himcs Ma- Good Citizenship Modal, is the sonlie circis acts. Ihc traditional pa- 22, of Now Providence, Anthony son, senior al Wcslfield Ili^h School; of Mr. ami Mrs. J. J. Hcnjulh of spectacles, liberty horses. laclonza and Walter D. McMahon. Morris l,nr!c, frcslunan at Sluiw Uni- 23 ll0tJl r 729 First SI. Joseph participated in llamns, camels niwi animals—hind I - ° Summit, and Patsy Can- versity. N, (.'.: c;ail Friedman, se- all school activities, including the fantasies climaxed by the world rc- tnlupo, 18, of Stirling. nior at Westfield ili-h School; Carol Mission Club, Christmas play, and nowed Mills Bros, elephant biillct. Kennedy, sillier at Linden Hall Science Pair. Ho is A member of Doors open one and seven p.m. In Iho shade I will belive what In SiJiool, l';i.; Piim E.ifle. senior ;it tho Little League basketball anil nnd performances are at two and sun I loved. lincl<h Svlionl football teams and the Pony League pin. —Henry David Thoreau and Doris OiainlKM'Uuv freshtniin nt Kcukii Collie, N. V. As junior comisellors: Jean Ann Walkt-r; William Newton .Jr., a junior at WHS; l\!;u-k LlraMon. a junior at WHS; \\*:>xy Kass. a junior at WHS; Glenn Hvis:l;. a junior at WHS; Oislihu: PaROu, and Valerie Hliickmon, a junior at W1LS. As ai'lfs: Shfiki Hyjnan. Kclison .Iiiiuor llifjli and Juhn Clrct-n, Class of 1946 W anning Reunion Tho WHS Senior Tbss of l!MK is planning a 'M)\h class reumun to l>o liehl Scpl. 2-1 at Wally's. Tin* i-oiumiltoc IUTIIUMI hy Tom Iliirnis is still seeking ilu* wlioro- nliouts of tlir follow int: luonld': Kos --• *>o liuiry in! 1.OIM1Y HOURS 9 A.M. lo ?.M) P.M. PLUS THE FULL BANKING EVENING HOURS MONDAY 6 P.M. to fl P.M. TOBACCO SHOP THURSDAY . 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. OF WESTRELD wsrgm. SATURDAY 264 E. Broad St., Westfield 9 A.M. to VJ- NOON 214 L:. I\ROAM iT. 322-4700 AD 2-2900 Opt'ti Muu. Til (;,00 •; < r- ;:V

THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, TOTBSDAY, JULY 21, 1W6 Section 2—Page % cial And Club News of the ek in the Westfield Area Barbara Peek To Marry Mrs. Crampte lias completed her , --•-• William Bartley Butler Is Married Newly weds Return tTTlfl, Miss Durling Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crampton .soj>homore year at Oueoota Is Bride Of have returned to Coopcrstown. N. Y., College aiwi will be a junior at In Connecticut Church Ceremony Newark State. . • :^-". ••'-' To Be Bride following their honeymoon in Florida Mr. Crampton, son of Mrs. C. W. L •£-,*' • V \ Mr. Loftin and Jamaica. The couple will spend To Barbara Mary Stanek tht: summer in Cooperstown before Crampton of 618 Highland Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen Durling of Cooperstown, is a graduate of La- Elizabeth, formerly of WesUield, continuing (heir studies at Newark Miss Barbara Newell Peek, daugh- State CV.legc. fayette College. He placs to ter of Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Peek of Miss Barbara Mary Stanek, daugh- have announced the engagement of graduate work this fali ; 552 Alden Ave. and ths late Mr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. their daughter. Katliryn P., to How- Peek, was wed Saturday morning Stanek of Piantsvillc, Conn., became ard H. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. to Paul A. Loftin, son of Mrs. A. the bride of William Bartley Butler, Raymond W. Taylor of Summit. F. Latin of Spearman, Texas and son of Mr. and Mis. Dravid A. The prospective bride, a grnduate the late Rev. Loftin in the chapel of Butler of 205 Hyslip A\'e.. Satuitlay of Westfield High School and the St Paul's Episcopal Church. at 10 a.m. in St. Aloysius Church, Latin American Institute. New York Dr. John C. W. Linsley officated Milldale, Conn. City, also attended JunicUa College at the ceremony. A reception fol- Rev. David A. Butler, OP, brother and the University of Mexico City. lowed at the home of the bride's of 4he bridegroom, w-as celebrant. A She is a secretary with Hugh W, CAN YOU IMAGINE? mother. reception followed at the Wavcrly Long & Co.. Inc., an investment William D. Peek gave his sister Inn, Cheshire, Conn. firm in Elizabeth. in marriage. Mr. Stanek gave his daughter in Mr. Taylor, on alumnus of Sum- There Are Some Women Matron of honor was Mrs. Wil- marriage. Her gown of white silk mit High School, is with the Summit liam D. Peek, sister-in-law of the peau de soie was accented with pearl Firo Department, He is a Korean bride. Miss Mary Lindsay Peek, and crystal beatling. Her headpiece War veteran, having served as a Who Do Not Know That niece of the bride, was junior brides- was a duster of orange blossoms sergeant in the U. S. Marine Corps. and pearls caught by a bouffant veil —Nag-rait S maid. KATHRYN DURLING An October wedding is planned. Best man was Theodore F. Trump of silk illusion, She carried a cas- the Tall Dark Haired Girl, of Famvood. Ushers were William cade of phaelanopsis orchids, stephanotis and ivy. D. Peek Jr. and Benjamin T. and Social Afternoon Who Is Our Cosmetician, Malcolm Young of Babylon, Long Mrs. Edward Conrad of Bloomfield Thomas Taylor 'DUDLEY P. TURNER Island, N. Y. was matron of honor for her cousin. At Woman's Club [Sonja D. Caskey) Mrs. Loftin is a graduate of the Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stanley Is Engaged A white elephant dessert bridge Is Peggy Strong* Westfield schools and Middlebury Stanjewicz of Mcriden, Conn., cousin party will be held at the clubhouse y Turner College, Middlebury, Vt. She also of the bride, Mrs- Robert Cusano of of the Woman's Club of Westfield attended the School of Journalism at SouthinEton, Conn., and the Misses Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cohen of Wednesday, July 27 at 1 p.m. The Syracuse University. Frances Donavan of Staten Island, Garwood have announced the enfinanc- e committee of ihc club has ried To Mrs. Loftin is director of publica- N.V., Maryann Cermelc, and Mary- gagement of their daughter, Nancy, planned this informal summer get- tions at Scientific Methods, Inc., an lou Gajewski. to Thomas Richard Taylor, son oftogelher for members and their BOND PHARMACY A us tin-based organization known as lJmdfnril Imhrnel Tlie attendants all wore gowns of Mr. and Mrs. L. KcnneLh Taylor of guests who are in town and want to askey 710 Clark St. 200 E. BROAD ST. an authority on the behavioral sci- MRS. WILLIAM B. BUTLKH pink silk organdy with mat chine for a social afternoon. ences. She is a member of (he Zonta floral cluster headpieces attached to (Barbara M. Slnnck) Miss Cohen is with- K\c Central Further details and reservations WESTFIELD ;st Baptist Church of Great Club of Austin, the Alumnae Chapter a face veil. They carried cascades Home Trust Co., Elizabeth, ., was the scene Sunday of pink roses and ivy. may bo obtained by calling the of Delta Delta Delta in Austin and Mr. Taylor Is employed by the , AD 2-5600 July 17, of the wedding of the Betty Gilmer Guild of Saint Brenda Paone Joseph Butler was best man for chairman of the day, Mrs. William Dew Caskey, daughter of David's Episcopal Church. She is his brother. The groomsmen were Wyckoff Printing & Publishing Co. I A. Fcad, or Mrs. D'V."oaWwe]T :rs. Keiver Moore Caskey the granddaughter of Dr. William Is Wed To Itobet Stanek, brother of the bride; Falls, S.C., to Dudley T. Pee!:, an early-day resident of Dennis Stanek, cousin of the bride: r, son of Mr. and Mrs.Westfield. Thomas Ure of Uosclle, Edward Etcher Turner of 19 Wood- L A. Gute An alumnus of Oklahoma Baptist Conrad of Bloomfield, and Brian University, Shawneo, Okla., Mr. Lof. Pa Hyson, . E. E. HHe Jr. officiated tin is a senior purchaser for the Miss Brenda Ann Paone. daugh- The bride was graduated from idlelight double ring cere- Texas State Board of Control. He ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paone Southington (Conn.) High School, Iding music was furnished is a veteran Texas newspaperman of 43 Fair Hill ltd., became the and Dunbarton Col logo of Holy Judy La wing of Heath and former owner and publisher of bride of Lester A, Gute of Flushing, Cross, Washington, D.C. S.C., oganist, and W. R.the Panhandle Herald, Panhandle, N. Y., son of Mr. find Mrs. August The bridegroom was graduated Kreshaw, S.C., soloist. Texas. He was also associated with Gute of Queens, N. Y., and also of from Holy Trinity Hij;h School ami marriage by her father, the Herald in Perry town, Texas and Jeffcrsonvillo, N. Y. Villanova University. He is attending wore a floor length wed- the Reporter, Spoarman, Texas; Rev. M. Earle JUcCullough offi- Scton Hall Law School. of silk organza and chan- managing editor, the Morning ciated at the ceremony which took After a wedding trip to Bermuda, ovcr taffeta. Her bouffant Press, Lawton, Okla.; editor, the place Saturday ;it 7 p.m. in the First the couple wilt make their liomu in ilk illusion was attached to Army News during World War IICongregational Church. Edison. \ crown of lace with seed at Fort Sill, Okla.; director of pub- Escorted by her father, the bride aurora crystal trim. She lic information of Fort Sill and more wore a satin empire gown with bell Sisters Meet cascade bouquet of yellow recently director of information of sleeves and chapel train trimmed stephanotis, centered with the Texas State Library. with appliqucd lace. She wore a laco mantilla and carried a cas- After 45 Years, irchid. cade bouquet or white and pink car- |de had Miss Chris Caskey nations. After a 45 year separation, Mrs 'alls, her sister, as maid of Miss Pennekamp Jamas Smith of Oldham, England wore a floor length cm- Doreen Smith of Westfield was has hei-'n reunited with her sister of pale yellow summer Is Honored maid of honor. Her gown was empire pink linen with bell sleeves. Mrs. M. F. Smith of Howie, Md. a matching bouffant veil Miss Susan Pennekamp, daughter The sisturs, and their husbands attached to a pearl comb. Her headpiece was a matching fab- of Mr. and Mrs. Elfricd Pennekamp ric bow with illusion veil. She car-are now visiting Mr. and Mrs ^attendants were Mrs. Wil-of -Brussels, -Belgium, formerly of Smith's son-in-law and daughter. taffcy of Greenville, S.C., ried a cascade- bouquet of carna- W&ttiield, was honored Sunday at a tions in shades of pink. Mr. and Mrs. R A. Ferguson of 1750 liam Lynn of Columbia, surprise linen and lingerie shower Dakota St. Mrs. Smith loft England Robert Freeiand of Char- given by Maureen O'Brien of Whea- Edward llomeyer of Lake Ron- 45 years ago and has never re !., Miss Joann Powell of ton, Md., and. Margot Cusack of konkama. N. Y. was best man. Ush- turned. S.C., Miss Carolyn Ogles- ers were Brad Gule of New York Chappagua, N.Y., who will be maid 5 "This is the first lime my aunt :at Falls, S.C., Miss Tam- of honor and bridesmaid respective- and Dennis I . Paone, brother of the am! undo have been in the conn ley of Alexandria, Va., cou-ly in Miss Pcnnekamp*s wedding. bride. try," Mrs. Ferguson said. "They bride, and Miss Donna Tiie shower was held at the home of The bride v/as graduated from started with a visit (o Mr. Quinn's lumler. S.C., cousin of theMr. nnd Mrs. Kuch of Summit. Westfield High School and attended .sister in Hartford, Conn. [as junior-bridesmaid. The Virginia lnlermont College of Bris- "Then, they went to Bowie, Md. and maid of honor were Miss Pennekamp will be married tol, Va. She was employed by It. $60.00 July 30 to James H. Hooker of Eden, to see my father and mother, and ilikc. H. Donnelly Corp. of New York City. on to Washington, D.C, where dad N.V. The groom was graduated from THE "FAITHFUL *ner served as his son's best Mr. and Mrs. Pennekfimp and works ill the Pentagon." froomsmen were William Jcffersonville High School and Pratt From Washington, the four went to HITCHCOCK ROCmCr CHAIR their children arc residing at 643Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. lie is doerrers of Greenville, S.C., Bill Nottingham PI. until August when Mr. and Mrs. Smith's summer home proscntly employed as a commercial al the shore in Seawood Harbor be- .. once again being made in the Spartanburg. S.C., Capt. J. they will return to Belgium. artist with 1-Yank Uotta Associates outers ler Jr. of Natick. Mass., fore visiting in Westfield. ORIGINAL OLD Inc. of New York City. "They plan to tour this area and if the groom; Jim Mather- After a garden reception at (he tnville, Va., Henry Suber of To Teach Uo to New York Cify before going HITCHCOCKSVILLE FACT0R7 home of the bride's parents the back to Oldham," she concluded. [e, S.C., Sajn Weir of Co- Miss Nealc L. dePlanque, daugh- couple left for the Poconos. They and available in all !.C, and Michael Turner, ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. dePlanquc will reside in Port Washington, if the groom, was junior- of 12 Stanley Ovnl will tench fifth TRUE HITCHCOCK: ian. N. Y. grade at McGinn School, Scotch Mrs, Gute was honored at a prc- FINISHES and COLORS Ig bearer was Master Henry Plains. She was graduated from mipLial shower by Miss Doreen of Macon, Ga., cousin of Westfield High School and Beaver Smith and .Miss Nancy Jlenzcl of !•• College. New York City. caw t• ° ide was graduated from JEANNETTE'S ills High School and holds fgree in English from Win- llege. "oom was also graduated sat Falls High School and [AB degree in mathematics STOREW SALE ;c University, He is presented as an industrial cnKi- ;ColIiiLS and Aikman Inc. in [e, N.C. fa wedding trip to Nassau, fie will reside in Farmville,

uptial Party Peek, daughter of On All Purchases Totaling U'»tt Clinton Pcuk of 552 the lute Mr. Peek, w«s a sliowcr-luncheon by $1.00 or more ... Lenox of Livingston ;it (except certain fair trade items) ^Jorham I'ark, Saturday, !iss Pock was nuirricd last to Paid A. Loflin of Ans- PLUS: *&& SPECIAL TABLES OF MERCHANDISE MARKED DOWN to offer you Tremendous Savings! ,«. 50.00 . 1189.00 Don't Miss this Opportunity to be far-sighted . . . Buy for future BonoH 39.00 giving at really great savings. Come in early while selections pictune STBITOILED - Blaofc, are complete. in a handsome mo&ean settmc, Now, you can add now beauty to your own diamond. Your treasured diamond will fako on now firo and brJNianco in ono of our moetorn mountings.

»r akaU 227 E. Broad Street 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 U JEWEURS Free CHARGE • "•' • I •' 'J Roar Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot \Vrit|»j>lfiK' t. ORQAO f>T. AbAMi 3 Delivery raw UJSIOAU:R PARKING AT 132 ELMFR ST. ci larger HOUSE, wf.sinttu • N. J( AD 2-1072 OR *~" will find it for AtSO HMfHfHOfeD Opot! Moittioy :mti Friday Nicjlils 'ttl 9 P.M. % Opmi Monday mid Friclciy ovonings REGULAR CHARGE AD 3-2222. t ' V t THE WESTF1ELD fV. J.) LEADER, THVRSDAY, JULY 21, 196C College Mrs. Arthur J. C Urafcrhill of Ntw j picnic, Swim Part/ Art Seminar, STORK CORKERi • h:irc. to Paul A U.fiin Mis. Dreene | n•h)ti\«*i. was given by Mr. and Mrs. York City. ^ jpor Newcomers • is tht' former Maryluu Kirkpalrivk of : '' rt Th..-! o< j£ Aid™ Exhibit At Can e Ext Mr. and Mi>. Cordon Winkle-| MuLfltai|lsWe __ More than 00 i BRIEFS \('i \W>iiit*jd- j out of town guests attending Mr. a t'j Mi'f-. Frank I soldi Jr. of pk-c-k anJ children, oi t1*>\i ,rs of tlie Mountainside New • Mrs. DfVviu Clinton I>i*k was host .'fttddins of ISrcndii J'aont.. to 52!) CmnlxTk.pd St. announce (he recTiiily visited ins mothor. Mrs- _vvy< chlb atlr.ndo(l & rombinaiinn University • M a dinner at the SI age Coach Inn [ Out*? were Mr. a !h!!-{h of liw rirst ehik!, Usa Arm. Hoy WinkMecU of Iflfi Kifingham ;; . d &wj|n |iarty held twnUy Judge and Mrs. William Breem?; jf) jKmm. of her daughter, Barbara, j Miller i>f t l Pt the ,o of »n. Charles Irwin. | The50C0ll d sossicn of .he Sixth j July ,2 ^^^^J^ B>' CAROLYN' f Oil City, Pa,, were guests of Mr. ' and Mr. IAJUV.I, .Judge and Mrs. land Mrs. KoU'it V. Bacon vl Se«lor<:«tt ^ •s MesdaniesjAnniwl lnU-rnational Artists* _ i'1Mnh(M-i-]-id Si Ma- Btytfal Mrs. William Pock of 657 St. j William Kiwne and Mr. and Mrs. . firm Tails. Ohm^ Miss JocD>n Smith, daughter of 1 ,..;i| h,. hetd on the ; I.soldi ol 5J.J Cujnoeiia.ia oi. .\i. iniP^ird. Warsaw. Poland, conducts the paint- The girl that can i moved from (heir Mountain Ave. i and Mrs. A. J. Beyfubb of W8 Hdid-, ((} anyoIK> inter«sted [custom wardrobe with i ing St. The Newcomers will not meet during workshops. home to Morristown. Luis Camnit-or. holder of a Gug- of cost and lime. Mr and Mrs. \VaUer F. Isaacson, [ ingAugust. Tliey will open their fall JULY 1966 Spending the week ;it Boach Haven \4 with a meeting in genheim Fellowship has liad his In planning a col!^ thflr son. Craig, of 45 Summit j season T w X F s arc Mrs. William Stanbach Jr. and works shown in Europe, South Amer- 5 M wise to think ,, ,. ivtll move July 28 to their now i »hc MountawiSJde Inn. ica and the United States, offers - - - - - 1 2 needs for varit ! home al graphics at all levels. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 With those and Mrs. Robert Plains. Janet h. Kll»cring(.on, 614 Boule- her childen. Dougie and Barbara. vard and Ruth M. Packer, 1023 Bou- Joehcm Scidel. a member of pre- 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 decision is to establish?!*! scheme. Thomas Scott, a senior major in levard, students at Whcaton College, vious International Artists' • Semi- 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Visiting ;it the Enwrald Beach I hrve been awarded year honors for nars conducts workshops in drawing. With everything _ Get an extension phone how. It can save you hundreds of steps Hotel in Nassau July M-lfi were Mrs. I business administration at Belkap 25 26 27 28 29 30 In the busy days afteatf. The cost? Only 3$ a day. To order, scholustic achievement during the His works have been exhibited in 24 m m ties and a major color Richard C. Undorhill and her daiigh-1 College, Center Harbor, N. Ii.. has acadoinic year. Germany and are included in do- 31 - - •• • wardrobe is (ruly a just caff your Telephone Busfnesa OWoe. N£W JERSEY B£LL ter, GaiJ, of 13^5 Boynton Ave. and ' been named to the dean's ])st. tt mestic museum collections, The major amount oU Wogclech Fangor, director, also 22—Newcomers Bridge, 8:30, homes lege is s|»nt in classes announced that a first session par- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rush, 3 [>rary. Here separate b_ ticipants' art exhibit will be held in Kirkstone Cir. and Mr. and Mrs. backbone of any co!leSc^| the art gallery on campus through G-eorge Weir, 409 Woodland Ave. _ Skirts, pullovere, * HABERDASHER HEATHERS to Monday, to which the public is into this scheme invited from 32 noou to 4 p.m. daily. 2f>—Newcomers Tennis Group, 9:30, garments are easy for Tamaques. JUST ARRIVED FROM THAT IMPECCABLE sew and of fur countless 27—Woman's Club white elephant lions, if they are made of

•, - '-- GENTLEMAN . . . JOHN MEYER OF NORWICH Bridge Results dessert bridge party, I p.m., at or complimentary colon,"' clubhouse. There ore mr.ny paitens The results of the recent duplicate "simple to make" for tfcs bridge games at the Woman's Club of garments. Tlierearefn of West field are; Section I. First, pkces and Hie sewing Mr, and Mrs. Moriimer Giboons: Week Needed For clearly defined. second, Paul Crispen ' and Stan Address Change The college girl that has Shulze; third, Hilda Malinar and experience with sewing Marion Sweat; fourth, Mrs. Richard One week's notice ts requested concentrate her efforts at Preston and Mrs. J. L. Meeks; fifth, of readers of the "Leader" who party dresses. These Edna Bidwell and Nancy Mcnsche. are changing their addresses. special dale nnd dance Address lists are made up one Smart, good looking Section II. First, William Hoffman week in advance, and while it is can be achieved with a m and Miss Jean Strahan; second, possible ot llie last minute to effort. Hero the erapfcig. Mrs. John Snyder and Beverly Leip- send an extra paper to a new simple line, flattering cohrii zig; third and fourth (tic), Mr. and address, it is not possible to pre- satility. Such dresses ca Mrs. Robert Sine; Mrs. Henry Victor vent the already addressed cessfully dressed up or dm and Richard Victor; fifth, Robert paper from going to the old ad- appropriate for a varieiyl Rowe and David Ranney. dross without the week's notice. or occasions. The next #ame will be July 29 at The "Leader" will be happy to Evening gowns requirs i the Woman's Club of Westfield. forward papers without extra share of college clothing charge anywhere in the United girl that can sew can States for those subscribers who having more gowns for are planning to be uway foi tem- amount of money it will nit Collegians porary periods. fewer ready-mades. \

Richard P. Kupp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kupp of 101) Dickson Dr., has been named to the dean's list at the College of Kmporia where no is a biology major. * * * 1 [ Arthur S. Muccilli, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Carmine P. Muccilli of 409 | . Westfiald Ave., lias been named to i the dean's list for Uic spring semester at Los Angeles (Cal.i College of Optomcvy whei'e lie is a candidate for the degree doctor of oplometry. * • * Dorier.nc Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Louis D. Bnssc-tt, 001 Willow Grove, has been accepted nt Franklin Pierce College, Hindgc, N. IL

* * •* Georg-j S. OMficld Jr. of 713 Shad- owlawn Dr., bos been named to (he dean's list at the College o/ William mi it ml M '•'•"in<- Wtiikl'r HIM) rmiiH> . nnilM'i . and Mary for the spring semester, mitv r«>! iitt ill Ihflr IM-^V IM>IIII- lit 11(7.". DIIIMIIII l>r.. Srntfi where lie way a sophomore. Cuf Mr. nnil Mr*. Kf* tlu> i.Hire of l.vv Iv !»«, ||i>:illnrt 1«) '

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»*-•'••->•/ See the whole great ttory told In does your smart hfealhery wools, In Scottish colors. Very proper, very poppy. All tailored summer cottons with the infinite care of our good man in Norwich. Everything Is fully "Don't Iry to wash ihcsn Wei)' lined and, including the lively acces- things yoursrir* U lb** C;HIH'-E ad- sories, comes in skipper, red oak, or hickory. vice of liotlt tliosr wlio dc>i»:n lltose ivlio *

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129-139 Central Ave. AD 2-4800 Free CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St. Y Vj ^Kiss-rj:7*1 _ h Monday ant| Prlday Niflhls ,fi| 9 p M WESTFIELD, N. J. , , ,: PtA.NFiEU>, N. j. t:or; Smj(h Cor. W. 7lli ond CM«i»o1 THE WESTFIELD Burns was the maid High School, attended DcPauw Uni- He was graduated with a bachelor of will be entertained at 8:30 p.m. by bridegroom's cousin. Miss Lorrie liam and Mary Review. He is a William P. KinseJla was versity and Tlie New School. NYC. arts degree in 1962 from Lafayette Mrs. John Dowers, 759 Carleton Rd. Oldham of Parlin, and Miss Carol member of omicron Delta Kappa, sir's best man. He is stationed with the United College, received his MA at Bucknell PM Delta Epsiton and was awarded Wednesday morning the reading Silberg of Scotch Plains. States Army in Vietnam. received a BA degree University, and was awarded an a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship for group will meet at

$3.99 THRU $8.99 SHOE Racks of * • Discontinued Styles

ALSO JOYCE RED CROSS SELBY SOCIALITES :v •Av LIFE STRIDE COBBIES THE; LOOK I:OR YOUNG JUNIORS IS PLUM CORDUROY ^f THE LOOK FOR LITTLE SISTERS IS PRINTED HOMESPUN WITH EYELET EMBROIDERY. Jacket $*5.00. Drum EffrAND 'TOOK BOY". Rod and navy pant and drum $7.99 THRU $12.99 • Values to $20.00 tjki skirt $12.00. Slocks $12.00 Sizes 5-13. Pink col Ion iJ 'i $6.00. Whito cotlon knit top $4.00. Print jacket knif ',lrtovn!ot;i shirt $6.00. Si/os S, M, ant! L. *S*»-00. Si,os 7-14. "Make Randal's A Family Affair"

82 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Girl Scout Equipment Hontil«|uarrers Official Girl Scoot Equipm^n^ 121 Quimby St., WostfieM AD 2-1131 121 AD 2-1131 sr-J,--/^ KlN(; IN Tin; lti:/iK . . . \V;illiu-ny U* i| Open Monday intj in ii.Hir . . . wnllnin{hi>\ floors, either dirt wood w concrete, use a latex flow- loose 21, 1W6 failures. Page 4 tUE WESWIELU 'N. J-> I KADER, TOUKSIMY, l;t'Sts Selecting Paints enamel. You can walk on this type

tract ..!., ;• vf paha in less than an hour, chorln- -man firsi graduating i * For All Those nated rubber enamel is excellent on The Symbol for Fine Portrait and Wedding Photography Dutch, as weJi J> cjvte fioors. in Epoxv paint* are one of the PRIVATE BEACH oa Home Tasks e<-t for 'ureas of hard use. They stick THE to any surface with amazing tena- surroundings of New ft • CAKOLVN F. VUKNUS city. They are likely to be more advertisement concludes by sum£ Senior Cwinty *lo"lc costly but will last several times that the c-olto "will d* on the agenda for many Ionizer. I paintin,toli" home owners during llie nice weath- Regardless of the type ot paint I ATTRACTIVE "ahead. Puints licve becoiiw more used," complete ma.;ic cannot be per- Write for h | beautiful- - . Flat paint is best on all walls and ly kitchens and bathrooms, should n sen. , 'ceilings, except in bathrooms and be washed to remove all grease and The curriculmn that, in accord- 1 kitchens. Flat has better light re- ance with the promising phrases of flectivity, diffuses light better, and the advertisenieni, would tend to wsn't provide a source of make students a pleasure to their Flat also hides surface defects friends and an <*rnam«U to their ter than gloss and is easier to species consisted largely of tlie clas- up. sics, Greek, Latin and arithmetic. In bathrooms and kitchens, you The sciences were in a stage of carJy will find a gloss or semi-gloss alkyd or arrested development. History us good resistance to moisture. was attempting to explain itself in Since these walls are likely to be NOTICE terms of personalities. washed more frequently, alkyd gloss COME ON DOWN—In 1772, Frederick Freyilnghuyswi, first tutor Signer of the advertisement for (he Board of Trustees WPS Frederick or semi-glass will stand more scrub- in QHveifa t'olh-ge, now Rutgers, the Stall- University, plated an adver- bing without signs of wear. tisement in a New York newspaper inviting parents to send their chil- Krelinghuysen, the first, and at the TO OUR CUSTOMERS Some alkyd paints have acoustical dren to school in New Brunswick where . . . "The strictest Regurd will lime, only tutor, lie apparently ad- properties. When applied to both lie paid la (heir moral Conduct .. . nucl to every Thing which may fend ministered much of the college op- sides of a partition, noise transmis- U} render Iheiu a Pleusure. to (heir Friends u»d an Ornament to thdr erations as well, and may have been sion is reduced. It can be applied Species." writing its advertising copy. We would appreciate all customers who At the time, Queen's was largely with a roller and is good at biding advertisement, for the college later a family affair, Frederick Freling- wall irregularities. have merchandise (aid away to be (o become Rutgers, "may depend huysen's father, John, liad been one If you have had trouble with paint Advertisement upon Jiaving them instructed with of -the Dutch fieformed ministers blistering on the outside of the house enough to pick it up on or before July 13th, the greatest Care and Diligence in campaigning for a college charterand tins is caused by a lock of vap- Used In 1772 Sells all the Arts and Sciences usually until his death. His mother, nee Di- since our alteration department will bt taught in public Schools; tlie strict- or barrier in the wall, then, paint nah Van Bergh, was a woman of can help correct this condition. You est Regard will lie paid to their intellectual vigor and a guiding force closed from July 13th to August 6th. Queen's College moral Conduct, (and in a word) to can paint the inside of the walls in its founding. His stepfather. Jacob with a semi-gloss chlorinated rubber L every Thing which may tend to ren- Ilutsen Hardenbergh, who married An advertisement still being read der them a Pleasure to their Friends enamel or varnish, then apply any Sincerely, 19-1 years later must have been doing the widowed Dinah, was first presi- decorative paint over it. Or you can and an Ornament to their Species." MadempMli Do you have an up-to-date wallet portrait you can something right. dent of the college. use two coats of aluminum or alkyd show with pride? Wherever you are, you always have The advertisement, addressed to Though the Queen's charter had A Princeton graduate at 17, Fred- flat paint, topped by one coat of al- 105 Qulmby fc "The Respectable Public," wasbee n .granted in J766, classes didn't erick Frelinghuyscn began tutoring kyd semi-gloss or varnish. Weitf leld, N. I the best of company with a professionally made family g 9 pplaced in a Now York newspaper in begin until five years later in a for- shortly thereafter and soon was A0 3-0763 portrait. Bring the family in soonl lee the difference the spring of 1772 to announce clas- mer New Brunswick tavern calJed named a professor. He left Queen's 9 "The Sign of the Red Lion." professional photography can make. ses for Queen's, a new college and in 1775 to practice law, A staunch Congress and later served for three grauimar school in New Brunswick, A reading of the advertisement patriot, he organized an artillery years in the U. S. Senate. He died N. J, It is printed in full in "Aloud yields considerable Information comupany and became its captain in 1804 at the age of 51. WATCH FOR OUR Vi PRICE SALE to Alma Mater," a book edited by abont the young college nnd its sur-as tlie Revolution began. As a major One of his sons, Theodore, became Georgc .J. Uikac, editor of the Rut- mmdings. Tlie Grammar School, it he was one of a email group that U. S. Senator, unsuccessful candi- Portraits By Pietro gerg s Alumni Monthly, and soon lo be ,,otc(j prOvided "a proper Person General Washington designated to date on the Whig ticket for vice pres- published by the Rutgers University who . . . teaches Heading, Writing call the militia. He fought at theident, and president of Rutgers (1850- 288 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Press ici honor of the Rutgers Bi- and Arithmetic with becoming Ac- battles of Monmouth and Trenton 18G2). centennial. curacy" — since it would not do toand was a colonel by waj-'s end. Phone 233-4666 Any Parents or Guardians who have the subjects taught inaceu- After the war he became a mem- may be inclined to send their CJiil- rately — to children with '"small ber of Provincial Congress. In 1782-3 clren to this Institution," said the Proficiency in English." Tills sug- he was a delegate to the Continental 46U If

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Wo Carry tlio L«,r005t Assortment of in Union County" THE WESTFIELD fV. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 21,

ment. The winning team consisted Smilli. Joey Jrrassi. Ivan Jenkins, I hotplates and OUHT objects were Mike Crosby, Alison Staff in, Robbie *•*-».< of Mary Ellen Brt-hm, Kevin AIc- Susan Redd. Jori Harvin and M-jrk : turned out. Siaffin, Linda Mussinan. Belli Tib- Guire, Billy Mulhole. John Aloia. Harvin participated. The funniest j A number of special events were b^iis. Sara Lovell a:id Doris Kussi- ld Acti and Allison Pmdon. and most original av.-ard went lo jhold, one of which was a peanut him! tuno. t (Continued from First Section) Rick's Rats, the Jefferson soft- Tony Graves. Dtniso Smilli won jhi'It* Tuesday and rewarded with Although ovoryono worked espe-

/* ball team, lost a close game to Keu- the prettiest award with a flower j e^m'y. Tho bi£ evoul of {ho week cially hard this week, the good citi- • a ; / HT FRANKLIN -Ail In the 11-12 group, Jim Dello Russo ilworUu 3-1. The Jefferson buys, hvA and Chossy Smith, with a Miss! was ihe hal show held on Wednes- zenship awards were given to those j j^» 'I J 1 '*•*- began last week with a ran a second. ably coached by Hick Torne. liad it Universe idea, won the modern | day. Of all (lie "creations" entered, vrho wore tlic most helpful and co- ! mosaic tiles. We also In the softball throw, we took a few go:>d hits but were still over- award. the following received prizes in thoir operative all week long. In both j hard work of preparing first and second with Jim Ddlo powered by Kenil worth. The final event of the week was respective categories; crtpyorK'i; (here wvvn lies .so tho ^Olympics, The iheme. four good citizens were Hob Klages Riisso ond Joe Mcmigcr. Joe* also Thursday was Bring a Box Lunch the nok hockey tournament. Greg- Pivlti-sl. Kim MoDevitt. 1; Melis- "..J Strike?; Back" was an- won tile high jump. Our boys relay Day. After the lunch, a nok hockey ory Braxlon was the hoy's winner sa Fernandez. 2; funniest, Gary and Ko.wie MacCtoosky for the boys T. td it was explained that team took a first, mdurifog Tex Al- and Lori Mussina;; vn:\ Putty Con- I tournament war: reld to so loci an while Susan Redd was the winning Moore. j; Linda Muosman. 2: cul- be. matches and match bert son, Jim Dello Rucso, Dean entrant for the town tournament. girl. Others participating wore Kon- e>t. Tammy Lcc Fom:m.iez. ]; Sara roy fur the girls, j ie paracte- All week we Pogue, and Marvin and Craig Pal- Thc winners were Lynn Schurk and j ny Bjaekwell, liny Brown, Chris j Lovell. 2; smallest, Laurie MMSS- McKINLEV j •d on the parade and for mer. Thank you and congratula- Jim Bremcr who each won a fourth i Campbell. Freddie Mine, In: Thorno, ni.jn, 1; Mike Crosby, 2 and honor- Last week at McKinley play- j athletic events. ( tions to all because ihcsa helped us place ribbon in the town tourney. ! Ed Ca \er, D:bbie Carter. Marcia able mentions wen! to Mark Mine. ground, activities were interrupted le, other events were oc- j to win the plaque for the first place The final relay teams for the Jlolloway, Dcni&e Smith, Janet Tur- Msri Mine, and Debbie Moore. by tho annurl playground Olympics. in the entire Olympics. We struck Our theme r.t McKinley for the :t!ie playground. Our soft- Olympirs were selected on Thurs- ner and Lano Turner-, The two win- There WJ.S quite a turnout for this 0/ Tex Albut'tson. Craig back! Thank you to all who parti- day. The girls selected for the first ners automatically qualified for the Olympic parr.de way the "McKinley cipated and. joined in on the fun. event and those who particip-ati'd Mets." Throughout the woek the Jon Monniger, Glenn team were Susnn Teitvlbaum, Mary all-playground tout namsnt which wore Lpurie Mussma*!. Putty Con- Dcllo Hus.';o. John Reid, JEFFERSON Jane Migiioqqi, Barbara Kupfer. was held at our playground on youngsters helped make hats, signs, roy. Ki.ihy Conrol. Htoueih Hine- and costumes for the parade. 'o, Tom Coolidge and Bill The Jefferson playgrounders spent Margie Merritt, Pat Smith and Jo Thursday. hart. Kin MeDovilt, Mark Mint-, t game against Tama- last week running, broad jumping, Ann King. The second team con- In tha boy's championship double Atari Mme. Melissa Fernandez, Tam- At other times they practiced rest of us participated and marching in preparation for sisted* of Kathy Early. Annette Teu- elimination tournament Kevin Jlor- my Lee Ferm-ndez, Jeanie Del Mon- marching for the parade and the dif- Mv, it ml Mr«. John A. *in(**r, Jr.. furiiirrlj of -1^4 llnlcrr Ml.. nr«" the |f>3ympics and more prac- Saturday's Olympics. Each morn- bert, Lnurie Garcia, Judy MacDon- ringtou of Wilson took first place ico, Mike DplMonieo, Kathy Rine- ferent events of the Olympics. On iictv imucfM of (lit' ulil HiirrlMtm bftiMt*iit*>tiil H1 TJT HnrrlMun Are. ald, Ellen DcSimone and Cindy I'hlN houir. imlll In 1Hti». unu a \V«-*lili-ld lloni-a of KruKurM inultt|)ir e bi£ day. ing at 10 o'clock, there was parade while Craig Johnson cf Franklin and harf, Gary Moore, Debbie Moore (Continued on Page 7, Sec. 2) IMIII «M» KtiI<1 by Mr*. Uim Hiut'c i'unllu tur the oflricr of afternoon we had a treas* practice, as well as practice for the Smith. The boys chosen for the re- Howie Stcfefn of Lincoln took second i ,V Fi'iiilltfiilHirti, lui-.. llrii for a gold brick. The win- track events. The craft of the week lay team were Richie Preston, Joe and third plnees respectively, Greg was mosaic tile, and many attrac- Thome, Steven Lee, Pat MacDon- Braxlon of Columbus, Jim BrenuT was Bill Rice, Steve aid, Jerry Hicci and Jim Bremer. 'Ken Johnston, Cal Far-tive ash trays were created by the of Jefferson. Paul Kosakowski of Ta- arid Jackie Booth, Eric children. Friday was spent in final prepara- maques and John HoweII of Wash- sggy, Jimmy and Janet On Wednesday, the enthusiasm tions for the Olympics, The play- ington were also contestants. In Bob and Carol Morris, and creativity of the playgrounders grounders practiced marching and addition Kate Howclt of Washington won the girls championship while and Scott Prilchard. was displayed in the hat show. The singing for their parade theme—All PIainfi<>rc( and Short Hills Mall Open Thursday Hil 9 participants were Baitara Brown, Aboard for Victory on the Jefferson Susrn Hodd of Cohunbr.s received ;ay morning was the hat second place honors and Linda Ward for the prettiest first, Sharon Chism, Patty and Kathi Express. White Sale Now in Progress Brown, Betty Ann Chisholm, Gail When the anxiously waited Olym- of Wilson took third. Lynn Schork Id third were Ellen Barry, of Jefferson wes also a participant. - " -X .11 and Elisc Pritchard. Yonker, Charles Bryan, Vicki Gil- pic arrived on Saturday, there was is for the smallest went to ford, Susan Kern, Laurie Rhiemer, victory for the Jefferson Express. Outside influences limited the rest *rson, Lori Roberts and Beth Alpaugh, Jodi Handler, Paul The playgrounders' train was award- of the playgrounds activities. Heat iraiiso. The biggest hats Parnall, Mike Muth, Karen Bentley, ed first prize in the Olympic pa- curtailed Ihe crafl of the week- lo Jennifer Anderson, Mol- Mary Ellen and Maureen Brehm, rade, and Jefferson's leader, mosaic tiles. The All Star game id Nancy Gage, and Eliz- Judy MacDonakl, Barb Kupfer, Mar- Maggio, happily accepted a plaque, resulted in a forfeit to McKinley. ..\:-;.-.r::!:'* ics ond Janet Gage. Oth- lene Alannella, Ann Bizink, Kim and which will be on display at the play- LINCOLN Greg Schmidt, Leslie Loehner, Ruth ground. , ^" . .. . F. ,. ^ - . Hpatinjf were Bill Rice, S • > ' - • - - ' .•:-•': s\"- *•' +:\-'\ . ••*• in, Susan Troeger, Doug Gesner, Marcia Bond, Heidi Die- There were many other victories This past wci:k was one that most Lincolniles will not quickly forget. • i _ ^ J Yearly, Kevin and Valtrich, Danny Mannino, Phyllis Man- for Jefferson in the Olympics. Both • , ' J'

family owmd r fc Added to the normal playground ac- ( nella, Sharon Bizink, Carol Lee the girls' relay team and the boys' ; :;3* i. 'om Ccodedge, Mark Fer- iln» 1907 . , . ' > i tivities was preparation for the an- : jrbara and Michelle King, Wrogg, Debibe Meyh, Laurie Man- relay team won second place med- k • nual Olympics which weie held Sat- •' ': •' "' v Iperhaber, Mark Cuhn, Bill nella, Cathy Fagan, Connie Judge als. Kathy Aloia won a second urday, On Monday, a "family meet- zy Cuhn, Meg Taranta and Billy Mulhole. in the broad jump. Kevin McGuire took third place in the broad jump, ing" of Ihe entire playground was • X ' .p f* V i *• •ie, Lorna, Jennifer and Leslie Loehner won a first place held at which final approval of Lin- >yer, Sharon Gage, Jackie ribbon in the most original category and tied for third in the dashes. Cin- T- dy Smith placed third in the accu- coln's theme for this year was given inda Cummingham, Heidi with his Declaration of Indepen- : by all participants. i i- Jonny Lcib and Stephen racy roll, Mike Muth placed second *•$-•-' dence. Second place went to Cathy m, Fagen with her fashion hat. Judy in the dashes and Bobby Anderson Thus began five days of ravaging &F -n nok hockey tournament MacDoaald ond Barbara Kupfer hod won a first place trophy in the soft- families and friends (to whom a on Thursday and Craig a pet shop which was judged most ball throw. great thnnk you is given) for sheets irou.yht us a second place, unusual. Second place went to Billy The Jefferson leaders ore very and pillow ens'.-s, for costumes, the m lions Craig. Mulhole with his Batman hat and proud of all of the playgrounders painting and careful tottering of in- jy morning found us at Lin- third place was won by Charles Bry- who participated in the Olympics. numerable signs, the practicing and 1 in our m&tchbook at- Overall, it was a successful day, as repracticing of marching in correct M an and his Coolie hat. .s:F •were ready to strike back! The prettiest hat was called Christ- Jefferson not only won the parade, formation, runnim; relnys, dashes,

m :••-••• 'ed that "Franklin is red mas in July and was worn by Susan but placed fourth in the track events. broad jumps and everything else m that goes into making a "good Olym- our red, helium matches Kern. Barbara, Patty and Kathi COLUMBUS A :-•.? vo took a second place in Brown won second place with their Last week's activities were high- pics/' Everyone was really pleased Ie. Then the events were picnic. A lollipop hat, worn by Mar- lighted by preparations for the Olym- with tho results and the spirit iumped, and v/e found out cia Bond won third place. Honor- pics. The playground decided on a shown.

,v- •:•!

Despite the amount of hammering 1 ly Yearly had won theable mentions were given to Janie beatnik theme. Columbus, as de- . .l ^ ip for the 5-7 year olds. Kupfer and Carol Lee Wregg. fending champions, is ngain looking and painting going on, the play-

10 group, Elizabeth James A scavenger hunt was held in theto "cool" the opposition for the ground continued to function as us- t'J • ' cond. Craig and Marvin afternoon for Items such as pop-championship trophy. ual. The craft of the week was

t a first ond s;cond in side sticks and wrappers, acorns In lost week's hat parade Tony mosaic tile nnd a number of very -'•---- lor the 8-10 year old boys. and any loose playground equip- Graves, Denise Smith, Chossy creative and unique ash trays ond

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necklace, stri Butterscotch For dialed orjiiw rind a strong .--tilt Scorched Fabrics I Jersey Blueberries-Outlook Good Now Family Life Today U i iJa wafer cnimb.- i . ' . *, ., m». . 1 . m O .... By PHYLLIS GREEK Specialist In Human Relations more lively Weather Snacks ':• CUJJ chopped mils And Until Mid-August To Sept. colors. a Meii MLKU-t si/olcli niorst Is in top Frustrating; TryJ Kutgers—The SUite Uoivcrsity of double* boiler over hi>i «nut l»uii MAKE-AT-HOME TOYS By ANNE I.. SIIEEUBN The only cooking required is the By AWE L. SHKEI.EN From morning until night, you County Home Economist ting of Uiu buHtrscuUii morsels iny > vi-atfr. Remove from \\<:UT. should find many appealing ways to FOK SUMMER PLAY 1 Add inlt> waxcflpiiivi-lincd 8-inch 1 Sroirhi-iL : u falwic is usiuilly d supplies and exeeJiwil "as is" with sugar and cream. also find a new toy a lifesaver for Clothes pins and neither a cookie nor a candy, b-ul This is then pieced in ihj refrigera- squar pan. Sprinkle mils over can- fi IMK.IHI;* hceuiisc ii is often the p-i/e are the indications for this of a fudge-like consistency, should dy and pix'ss gently i.nlo surface Slir blueberries into your favorite that rainy day when the youngster fun and a ncsl of diUe tor and chilled until it is tel enough resuii »>f t-.n.-lt^sne;^. years crop, which should be avail- muffin, pancake or waffle batter. has to stay in the house. is fascinating to a suit your purpesse often in the days lo cut. Chill until finn. C'ul into l'-jxl-inch ttf Uu- cciuse, wh'M Ci'iu be able from now until mid-August to pieces. Vk'ld: 4(1 pjoecs. Sprink 1<» ihorn over wedges or ahead. Served will* iced tea, cof- Since this snack is not involved you IUJVC scurehed ;: ]>e;iuliful (able- 5 SeptemUr. Making toys at home Ts not diffi- Safety ^(.cautions a« * To j>rcf)«jrc vanilla wafer crumbs. combine them with balls of honey- fee or a fruit beverage, they are in its preparation, it may ixi a wise ! c-.'i:i:i. blouse or shin:1 j special , t^cn to preserve cult, but it does require ingenuity portant with all lm ? >i;Kt> care s dew, cantaloupe or another melon are no sh d perfect for afternoon or evening hos- recJ])u for a dnJd to use if she is i I lifers in plastic bays arid QnipMc- R-intAiil or scorch de- ; , . ,, ,^ , ,, and reasonable safety precautions. no sharp edges pitality during; warm weather. I[K SL> k nd r JTJes so tha iey win in season. Some toj's cin be whipped up im- cut or scratch. Use hoping lo do sonic cooking during crush with rolling |>in, or crush a P-mfc on how w\nv the sctirch :s. ( u, of tO|) qtia|ily wj,en they reach AI1 As well as being enjoyable to eat. summer vacation. few at a time in an electric blender. JJ 1J!d Jabrif is not dniiw^Kl i>v j _ A system of pro-cooling Pile bluelwrries high on sponge mediately, others take a little long- • toys shouJt vmv (£)WtJ no loose pieces thai another asset of this dainty snack to any }*M\X extent vnib \ , . ] nd then cake or baking powder biscuits and er Toy making can be a family Butter«:oteh Dainties f h( fn|i| afu r i( is sortcc a top with whipped cream for a color- activity or a project for an oider ster might swallow. is that it takes little time to pre- 2 6-ouncc packages <2 cups) but- orcli. tho li^'hi sums ««: shippinn j( jn icfrifienilfd trucks are ful shortcake. child who will enjoy doing it. pare aud requires no baking, you terscotch /favored morsels Food For Summer u-ii.shaUi* f;ihric:; can be removal. ; jt|St two me(|l(Xjs useU to retain One of the easy ones is a spool LEADER do oot even need i cup sifted confectioners' sugar l.iiitit scuri-h, yi'llww w brown in fresj1J10SS Bake or purchase meringue shells thermometer. J and fill them with blueberries and i cup sour cream When Traveling color usually h mm*:*! att«-r ;• ^ " toeberires that are ;:ssil>le to remote. For sur- SATISFACTION UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! diately after tbey are purchased or face scorch on Iwavy fabrics, you you liavt* the equipment to keep may bo ablo to remove sumo of the in Mind them iced cold. damaged part of tho. fiber with very Frcsli fruits and vegetables pur- fine sandpaper clinscd at roadside stands, conned foods, meats purchased in quanti- It is much easier to prevent scorch- Our jumbo portions . . . ties needed only for one meal so as ing than lo riMnove it. Therefore, to avoid leftover, and staple bread i it in always v'-_* (o U».*;t your iron favored for flavor and products will be Hie basis for your first hy rumiinfc across the foot of * menus. Special frocze-dry fowls that the ironing boant 1. If tho ther- variety. require no special cure in their han- mostnt has not re^ *ed the tenv dling are available at sporting goods peraUuc jiropeiiy., this practice will warn you that tlu; iron is too hot. stores but arc a little more expen- Hip Sirloin 89c lb. sive than other foods. Another prcevntivo is to always J&M's Famous Milk shoutd be' included hi I lie lfs(*your ir<>n on an inconspicuous Flat Bone Sirloin 99c lb. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY part of the tinrnuMit first. Inside of menu daily. Use any excess quantity Short Sirloin 1.191b. GROUND BEEI for snacks while traveling. the hem or on i\ scum allowance will One definite nmstfor such a mo- quickly prevail a dnni.iMin^ scorch. Porterhouse 1.191b. lbs Alllinuuli scorch most often hap- tor trip is the carrying of :t contain- London Broil 1.391b. 3 1.99 er of water UuH you know is safe pens if 1 he iron is too hot. or you leave the iron in one spot too long, to drink. You tuny need this \\\IUT Boneless Pot it may also happen vtry quickly if us a_ refreshing drink, or it may Roast 79c I b. come' in vciy liatuly for your c;tr the determent is nut thoroughly FREE BOTTLE radiator or to wash out a cut if rinsed out of I he fabric. Careful Rath's Smoked rinsiiiK of all tf.'irmcnls to tie ironed B.B. SAUCE someone should act hurt. Goodies 99c Ib. Hope you "Have a Happy!" will proviclu greatw protection from with scorch. Rath's Sliced $5.00 order Bacon 99clb.

t\ s To Freezing -^—.—™-^— Lv. IOWA BACON 79clb. FRESH KILLED FRYERS BONELESS SIRLOIN STE. Summer Produce STEER LIVER 69clb. Whole No Bone — Lean - Tend*' lb. b By ANNE I- SIIKKLKN CHICKEN LIVERS 79c lb. 33c 1.39 Comity Hoiuv Kcouomlst Si'asumil ftcsli fntils ;uul vcycta- r/ bl^s will soon bo in plentiful supply. Delicious Delicatessen Dept. 1500 Frozen Food Items Brand Names Now is the lime lo decide whether Rare Roast Beef Vi lb. 99c To Choose From Campbell Tomato Soup Lean Corned Beef Vi ib. 99c or not you will preserve any of this F.S. Orange Juke 5*$1 Mushroom Soup • fresh produce for wintertime enjoy- Pastrami »/ilb. 99c 1965 RAMBLER 660 STATION WAGON Libby Lemonade 10-$l Vegetable-Beef Soup niont. Polish Boiled Ham V&lb.99c Chicken Noodle x MRS. SMITHS PIES WAS $1895.00 II you have frcozer ^paco avnil- Imported Swiss Cheese h Ib. 99c WHITE/RED INTERIOR Ready to Bake Spaghetti-O iihle, one of I be qm\Ucst and easiest Diet Swiss Cheese Vi Ib. 69c Campbell Beans : Apple 99c AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION v.i'yy lo pn'iii'i'vi' tln.': o foods is Soft Cheddar Wine Cheese Vz Ib. 59c NOW $1750. 1 Cherry ,...99c Corned Beef Hash through homo fmv.ij'j .. Dcmestic Blue Cheese xh Ib. 49c Pride of the Farm Peas As a KUidr, foll<*\v these basic Blueberry 1.29 Pride of the Farm String Beans 'ineipk'M (vr a succcssfui frozen ALL OUR SALADS 'I V/ll 1 t - i NEW SWANSON DINNERS White Rose Apricots, 2^ 1963 RAMBLER 550 STATION WAGON **\Jy*\- V ' ARE HOME MADE German — Chinese — W.R. Peaches, 2Vi 1. The finished pnirluc-l is only ;is Potato Salad WHITE/BLUE INTERIOR WAS $1195.00 Italian W.R. Plums, 2*/2 HKI ;IS llu* !';iv' JUNXIUCI. Chopped Cole Slaw I'kt- sttro lh::l llu- fruit ui" Morton's Honey Buns 35c Dole's Sliced Pineapple . Turkey - Chicken Roll Vi Ib. 49c AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION at tlv (H\:k ol maliuily an ! Ulbls rue .1 liiai art W.R. Crab Moot 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM Fresh Produce J&M MARKET S&W Chicken Consomme AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, •>, ir Ml Groenimj Apples lOcib. 856 Mountain Ave, W.R. Tomato Aspic \\r Potatoes . 10 lbs. 49c STATION WAGON opposite National Bank W.R. Vtchyssoiso NEW ENGINE (Mil -! Fresh Pouches 2 lbs. 29c Open 0 A.M. Arnold's Stuffing Jersey Tcmcitocs basket 79c 9 PASSENGER, SILVER & WHITE Close 6:30 P.M. B&M Chicken Stew $795. FresJi Rospbcrrins B&M Boof Stew R&H \,y \h Opon Friday Nights to 8 P.M. Blueberries - Strawberries Luncheon Uf llmv Jersey Corn -- ltu!v, ftctkcis FREC DELIVERIES in a pa<"I;;r:r ALL VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Ti».;s. - Thurs, — Fri. — Sat, BARBEQUG FRESH DAILY Mornino Colls Oi»ly FREE Jumbo THf: BEST MEATS j alluvv. Gmrlon with $5.00 of !! i nr- ARE AT YOUR SOUTH r i/rd i'nvrr

i>; (lie uiNinaiirc vvi1 h.'tvi' ! mi inn* \v;, ami dlrrilicmv Is the 1 O69 SOUTH AVE. E.. WESTFIEI.D 232-2456 we piiy fur it.—WilliniK 1 IV1111 THE WESTFIFI.D (S. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, i»66

^— ——— — — — • f • 1 i I *> to i ... — r np| • ¥ npi n | half inch. The a<'uit moths do not j Washable wonlons should be rinsed tine, Timmy Coun»lx». S'tndy also did very well in the athletic events witii Kim Hollrnd. Kevin Ca- 1 lllS IS 1 ilC oCHSOn i cause Ihc damage. It is (ho lar\;io \ in w.-.ftT contain my a lew spoonfuls Joanne Levison, Carole Li*vison, of Hie clo'.hes moths that d;im;iiiv j of I'XJ-53—this is M)ld unrfcT different Ely&e DcVidu. \'alarie Havas. Lau- hill, Gail Jacobs. Heather Uylan. Paul Kosakowski and Lisa Di Na- any fahr;i>; coiiKaruiit: wool, or oth-jlradc names. W protects WUOUMKS ra Sehsible. IJsu Srhaibk. Chris For Clothes Moths, vv animal fibre. ' for a ye;:r or more. Dry cleaning yfield Activity Frey. Kelly MacDonald. Mary Ann Ipoli, receiving trophies and medals. Word. Cliff Hcod. Billy llefferman, On TiK'sday, the Tamaques boys I'Vur KtHgrs of di'vi'lopincut— rompleU'ly removes KQ-53. Wash- Wwrntmrmt (Continued from Page 5. Section 2) Malcolm Hood and Kim O'Donnell. played their second game against ClotJies moihs go llirough lour ytay- ; ing will reduce the insecticide eon- Fabric Pests f.s. I\:in.jle ntuths lay sofl while i lent lielow an efifclivc level, The winners were: Sandy Selvig. the team from Franklin. Tamaqtios McKinlcy was rewarded finished second in the boy broad eggs in rloihing. in upholstering pile, i most unique; cliff and Malcom Hood, took an early lead by scoring one By MARK!, U. STOI-TE " ' \xv of medal winners, in jump for ages 8-10. run in 1he first inning with a single in cracks, and any conceal* J | yprd d&sh for ages 5-7. most original; Liz Augustine and County Home K'.'onoimst In adJition to the preparation for by Alan Cooper who scored on a . Uiy from joo to ;)(X> <-^<. olph was first while Ted Carole Levison, lx-st all around; the Olympics, jiiany playgrounders double by Handy Richardson. Frank- Thuse hatch in four to eUht days i>i finished second. Mary Ann Elyse UeVido, w.cM petite; and Did you know that it has iK'en es- i participated in the McKinley hat lin, however, came back in the third UK> suninu»r. itatrhiiii; l^k<-s lonyy fhe United States De- Levison won for the largest, Kelly inning with five runs. Tamaques partment of Agriculture Ihiil clot ties ! in cool weiiiht-r. for ages 5-7. For boys 1. Amy Daiy; 2, Joe Rich; 3, Debbie tried to oven up the score in the •en Graves took a third DeChellis. MacDono'd won for the culest. and moths are causing millions of dol- Moths' Food: I/arvae. us soon as the owai'd for the be.c;t shaj>e went bottom of the third, with singles by lars worth of damage each your? hatched food on \vo»\. mohair, hi*ir lal in the dash and Lor- Prettiest; l. Lisa Daly; 2, Sandra Kenny Jacobs, Alan Cooper, Randy jilla finished third for the Hunchar; 3. Hcpe Canfield. to Valerie Havas. And in the summertime the damage brisllos, fur, font hers y ing and modeling their hats at (he bus to Forest Lodge swimming pool Howard Johnson's hat show which was held Wednesday and park for the cloy. Because of morning. Among those who parti- the wonderful support by the teens, Motor Lodge cipated were: Almira MeDermotl, the leaders C.lenn Mufigio, Steve Kliso DcVido, Pam Merkel, Kim Smith and Lnura Shalmnznrian plan- O'Doiincil, Erin O'Donnell. Donna ned another trip to Forest Lodge yes- Oito, Mimi Coumbe, Missy Harring- terday. ton. Janie Kvans, Valerie Havas, Thursday evening the teens came ure * • Mary Margaret Davis. Amy Chomo- to a cook-out iind participated in a House's smocked wicz, Pam Longenbach and Mary hoontenunny. The town and the dress, sleeves Kllen Berriden. leaders supplied potato chips, pret- irely long, dark JUSO: Susan Roberts. Jim Longen- zels MKI a grill, while ihu kids fer print like an hachfi'Torhriiy Coumbe, Cathy Ir- brought (heir own meat. American quilt win, Sharon Invin, Billy Merrick, Twirling and archery have con- wn. 6-16, $20. David Hall. Kliznbeth O'Neil, Rich tinued with fine leadership and good ', Burgundy, Green. H;iba, Jane Taylor, Susie Taylor, support. The good citizens for this Billy Walsh, Laura Masters, Snndy week are Paul KolU'rjohn, Jasper ,E TIME now Solvig, Dorothy Wetzel, Cathy Ward, Fuhrmnn and Davit! Scott. Diane Ward, Florie Ward, Linda TAMAQUES Fes reduced Ward, Drew Schombrc, Neil Schcm- Tamaques playground looked like further! bre, Megan Schembro, Billy Sim- cartoon land last week as the chil- mons, Andy Batin and Mike Battin. dren prepared for the Olympics held knits, shirts $3.99 The judges hnd a difficult lime in last Saturday. Using (he theme of Charlie Brown's All-Stars, the play- cotton skirts 7.99 picking the winners, but they final- Favorite of Bridal Parties Defrost »S ly onmo to the following decisions: Kroiindcrj; made paper in.'ichc heads Everl cotton dresses..11.99 Cutest, Missy Harrington. Valerie of nil the Peanuts characters, Char- New, [0 bathing suits ..12.99 Havas, and Mary Margaret Davis; lie Hrown. Lucy, Snoopy, and Linus. Garden State Pkwy. Exit 135 at Central Ave.# DEPBNDABUS \ slacks 7.00 most unusual, Snndy Selvig and Then each child prepared a costume thai corresponded to each character. Clark AUTO-FILL suits 12.50 Mary Kllen Berriden; most original, Susfin HolK'rt;;, Pam Mcrckel, Amy The parade thnl iHvml.'d the Olym- 381-6500 MATTHEW MINNICINO, Myr, ICEMAKER isories Vz price Chutnowicz; funniest, M e e tf a n pic events was then held, Tamaqties coming in fourth place. Tamaques i's more, too! Schambre, Neil Schambre, and No Mess! Drew SehamUre, No SpIIII Awards for the most grown-up hats No Empty Ice Trays went to Cathy Ward and Krin O'Don- ostlng Ever! nell, and Billy .Merrick'.s house bat Only A moving p received the award for the most compared with ov*r 100 In other mak*sl "homely." Pam Longenbach and Eoslly romoved for cleaning. Tra» m«tf Kim O'Donnell received awards for tilled manualbL : r WESTFIcUJ, inc. the most artistic hats. Award:; for It you with. the most edible lints went to Kuzie 108 Qutmby St. T;:.ylor, Jane Taylor, and Linda Ward. And .Mimi Coumhc won an Hi- till [\ award for the most antiseptic hat. A snml cast!e contest was lirlrl -it Wil.ron Thursday morning. Those M»I 16CS . who pari'cipau'd uvre: Liz Au;;us- RIVIA N«t. vol.—15.G ctl- It BUY A BRAND NEW PORTABLE Compare! WORTH OF • ,tho foal ure s! FROZEN FOODJJ^ ... /ho prkel $20 Gilt Certificates (GooH^t Statistics indicate that the 72 million women in this country, over Given with Vour Cfiolce of Models! > * •"••'•"" : .' the age of 14, will he sperulintf about $1,000,000,000 (billion) ;l( ,; v Ollvr'V4lid lu July .11 for foundation garments. If nothing clso, it will help keep the No Down Paymwntt Cany Ttrmif economy in flood shape. The nirrcnl hooin in foundation tfnrmonls ALL THESE MODELS INCLUDE THE G-E AUTO-FILL ICEMAKEff Wtw*"** Reduced from $57.50 is supposedly due; to increased sales to the l.r> lo 24 year old group, G-E SPACEMAKER "19" NO-FROST G-E SIDE-by-SIDE NO-FROST "21" Refrigerator-Freezer Lightweight Rugged Portable with Boiso's nml the present fashion Irend. We don't for a moment pretend to ^f Refrigerator-Freezer 2 Year Guarantee on Parts and Labor understand a woman's undergarment needs, bul we know how to help 10.s en. fe, net vol. nm|.r)tit trae/or Giant 20.5 cu. f(, notvot UMilu CJul Shfrlvnr. • Al- wtlh dozens of dotiixft her appearance, by properly cnrinjl for her outerj'arnK'nts. Our nto'.t twlco Iho tnrun 111 - re^l « Top to Dot- nhlrt nn t,M 10 r,n, ft. tom No f'/u^t Ffoozer • HAVE YOUR "Personalized Service" provides the finest dryclcaninjj and launder- nifrtiC'M.itnr {'41! *>?), Tv\> to Uoitom TYPEWRITER ing of dresses, suits and ^ovvii.'i, So, stop in at Pan American foday. CLEANED AND $51995

SERVICED JCFtOCM For Bctck-To-School Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M, Monday through Saturday Gf»n^rn( fiettrtt Kfifrtgttafort carry ft on«-y#tfr repofr warranty i>valn*t Same Ony Dryclcunliig & Shirt Laundering til No Kxlrn Cost h* mnUrft reU\q*ro\or with an atWttlnnat tour-year warranty 0r> th+ moJoJ-M rc1rlqert§tlon You tr»«y ot\hi !!»• mojili SIIDWJI |hrou)(h youf ffincltlMd fit .95 OFFICE MANUAL .95 currant 'Ji*p[«yt 111J terms. 8-°0 4H Reg. 13.50 8 It* A Al^ RIBBON INSTALLED FOR ONLY ...... 95c - •:-•<•;•> Westfield's Only

TYPEWRITER SALES G-E Dealer AND SERVICE FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 E. Broad St H07QUIMBY ST. Westfield WESTFIELD - 233-7200 AD 3-2121 «1»H0 C'.A.M.A Mo»''«y until 9 P.M.- Snlor.iay until 1 T.M. dorinft Ju Opon Monday and Friday 'Til 9 Daily To 6 Page 8 THE WESTFJELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JCLV 21, ; if (Jryclrant-d. check your di-ydeau- adjourned one vod. sj>i U-r for H'i.s wr\kv. if ua-;1i(=d. tiien Traffic Jlario of Cadet Hendryty j Economist Offers | record the measurements and make Boomer of till npiindview j l*'ss driving. $2 i the gannenl confonii wliile it is dry- „>., disorderly person. JO-day sus-1 •Ajiiin <; S:j;t <>f 2CKK> Mary Bet,h Tips On Caring • ing. Court •rjded sentence. '(:i-- ^v1** Wains, obtruding traf- At Fort Bragg PHOTOGRAPHS The following Municipal Court t John M. Dries of 3013 Harding St , , Army Cudd Kcnr-ctii E. Hondrycy. i.viess driving. $15. j KUIHT< P. Lynch of 505 NoHb Avc. For Knits There arc some enterprises in cases were heard and disposed of by 20. .son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. ! which a carc/uJ disorderliness is the Micliatfl A. Kinafcan of Ganvood, | E- obsiim-ling (rathe. $J0. Htndrycy. 419 Colcniai Ave., is a( Magistrate John M. Mackenzie, Robert K. l.*>epsiii£«r of JSI2Melville driving. $J5. <'-. attending six Thursduy night, tral Ave. S15. Vort Hvo££, Senior County Home Economist Robert Bamo4t of 2« Woodland Dennis X Rob Johns of MapJewood. of Hcsvrvc Officer Training careless driving. $20. James J.. Hanx* ^ ^ Piclon SI., Ave., Fan wood, disoixierJy JJWMHI, Corps yrniiK-T camp. Knit dresses, made ot a variety L^? 98 (jordon A. Vandijk of 40 Bell Dr.. J Clark. r;uv)ess driving. $^0. instruction in mil- | f fibers, hove become a real fuvor- TO BUY OR SELL, USE 125. Euvv Drdoniiiiid-s of Klriubvih, }Je is ivcvi o Phoiwraphw / 1012 SOUTH AVE.W, no registration in possession, ilary skills v uiU qualify him . tlw fashion world for Alkn Smith of 946 Prospect St., violation of conditional license. $15. reckless drivini:. SJ5. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS disorderly person, case dismissed, $5 J-tirliiirJ H. Olivei- of U8:t Pcnnsyl- for aecepmm-j as a conimisisoik'd j wonu.n_ This lype of cloth c-oiwlriK- Lawrence C lii-rnad of 2t>5(i Klfza- officer in Ihc Anny Heserves upon | tion lends itself well lo designs for costs. ! vania Ave., backing in roiidway, iwOi Ave.. careless di-ivin«, S25. jrr.idiiiiiion frcjn sciiooJ. I tho very dressy oultit, to tJie jnosl Charles Potter J. of 584 N. Chest- l^Jirry Ji. Winn of 652 Downer St., nn&sed- nut St., disorderly person, adjourned His training includes weapons §i;in- active sportswear. careless diiving. $^5, (liailes V. coogan of" 42:* one week. Icadeiihij), small unit tactics well all durtnfi Kd., careless driving. $15. Knits James O. Smith of Vauxhall» un- coiinlergucrrilla warfare. In- wearing iKTiod und make rvai fine I Donald J. DeChcllis of 426 Edgar licensed dris'er, $45. Iwiislico, exercise of Rd., eluding police officer, $25. in llravcslmg clcUies IJCCOUSC of their Hal K. I^evittv of KIH8 Seward and Army administrative 1 TO BUY OR SELL, USE quick recovery h*om wrinkles. T I Nathaniel James of Elizabeth, two Ave., loud mufflers, i are also part of the pro- charges of intent to steal, pleaded I Beatrice Bernstein of 1201 Boulc- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS However, a few special handling gram. suggestions will keep jour kniLs al- The siunmer encampment is sclied- ways ready to be on tho go. JARVIS STORE tile-d to end Aug. 5. With special processing. the Cadet Hendiycy is a student at shrinking or sire telling of knit con- an i Wake Forest College in Winston- structed cloth has been greatly re- Salc-m, N. C, duced. But after wearing a knit garment, allow \\ to lay on a flat Swirn ClasKen For Boys surface Lo air, relax and return to Set; Registration [lw criminal blocked dimensions. COLONIAL DINING ROOM Although most kniLs arc hung on t To Be At YMCA hangers, there will be Jess stretch- Toni Borton, West field YMCA as- ing if tiicy are stored in a flat posi- We have installed New Air Conditioni sist»nt physical director, announced lion. Being constantly subjected to today that registration for swim the pull of gravity is the reason Air Conditioners ~ Washers -- Dryers - Refngerotors - Frceiers - Oishwashers - Ranges classes for boys in first through knils require frequent reheming. FOR YOUR COMFORT third grades would be held at the If flat storage is limited and knits Y starting today at 1 p.m. for West- must be hunfi on a hanger, then Come In and Enjoy Luncheon or Dinner field residents and tomorrow at 9 | jwng them over the bar of the hang- TV & APPLIANCES a.m. for non-residents. er at t-ie waistline. Classes start Monday and are held When knits need a new hemline, Monday through Friday for two a js usually easier to take the cx- DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 333 SOUTH AVE. wooks. Boys who have not parti- cess off Qt the bottom rather than oipated in a Y swim class previous- at the waistline. Waistline shorten- Complete Sandwich Luncheon 90c Jy, may be tested daily from noon jng also means refitting the hip line FOR APPLIANCES PHONE AD 2-6064 to 1 p.m. at the Y. Hoys are re- and resetting the zipper. Complete Salad Luncheon $1.25 quested to enter the Y via the swim- ^ t|)C fj,,jsncd hem will be more - ming |>ool entrance on Clark St.. lj)fin 2\2 inches, then the excess Complete Hot Luncheon $1.25 FOR EXPERT COLOR TV PHONE AD 2-4660 bringing a towel and swimming should be cut off. Before cutting, trunks with thorn. machine stitch around the new hem Delicious Dinner Served from 5 to 7:30 P.M. Persons desiring /iirlhor informa- edge. Pull the knit material slight lion concerning the summer aquatic j^"^ y*ou stitch t0 kccip it elastic, Priced from $1.75 to $1.95 program should contact the local Af[er t|,c excess hem material is YMCA. cut off, the raw edge may be pink- ed or loosely overcast by hand or zig-zag attachment. SPECIAL FAMILY DINNER Tho new hem should be held in THURSDAY NIGHTS, $1.65 place by turning back the cut edge about V\ inch and catching the inside of the hem edge to the inside Children's Dinner 95c of the skirt v/ilh a loose catch or cross stitch. Regular hemming tech- niques will produce an unsightly FOUNTAIN SERVICE puckered and tight hemline. Knils need to be blocked to size. CLOTH without

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OVERNITE a book may be read that FLATWORK SERVICE can help (Except Friday for Saturday) you to find CHECK THESE PRICES SHEETS 22c ea. TABLE CLOTHS 50c up y murse If You may liavo passed by this PILLOW CASES lie ea. NAPKINS 5c ea. quiet place many times—but have ne vcr enteret2it.Yet here MATTRESS COVERS 35c ea. BATH TOWELS 8c ea. in this peaceful room, rendy QUILT COVERS 35c ea. DISH TOWELS 8c ea. for you to read, is a book that hascnablcdmarjy to fmd their WASH CLOTHS 3c ea. trim identity-lo really know themselves, to discover the MEN'S BUSINESS certainty and Ihc continuity of their "being. It can do this Beautifully Laundered for you. And Finished The placo la tho Christian SHIRTS Science Reading lloom; tho avmgs Certificates 22c ea book, Science and Health Single Shirts — 25c ea. "with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. $1,000 MINIMUM Stop at a Christian Scienco Rending Room soon; read tho liiblo and Science and Health ACCOUNTS in tho quiet, undis'.urbcd at* REGULAR SAVINGS jnosphoro provided for yon. Borrow this book, free of PER charge. Or buy it for yourself. YEAR Library Kditicm $4. T Jjack Edition Christian Science UK \niNO KOOM

1 • Ufi QtSIMKV STTIKET BANK WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE Hour*: 10 to 4:30 AUQ Monday, 7 t» 9 : infortrinlion coiKornlny froe ! public lotturot, church torvic** i nntl Sunday school U til to «vn)l- 1 nbl». Member of F«iler Federal Orpostt Ins»r*nc« THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY tl, Vm Section but the Congressmen who make sure first is sclwdulod for Au£. 1 i2 imd Mr. Middellon was ordained in 1951 j that enough money is spent, on our Playing If Safe Mrs. Clark Named the set-ond Aug. 35-2G. fcach will !«• in Calvary Baptist Church, Roches- i retaliatory power, on our poverty Rev. G. Middleton from y:30 to noon and will cost $j ter. N.V., when? his father, the Kev. program, and on the American per wuek per child. Keyistration L. Middleton Sr., had been transportation, power, and welfare To Direct Project furins arc available ;i! tho NV'gh- Accents Call To X> yours. in general. A*, we can see with the 1 p borhood House on 4th St. i .».23 A Won Avc. will br un aide for Pittsfield, Mass. -V .".'. day in wond affairs, ihe renowned ; Ion w;is graduated from the L'nivw- rf ' Mrs. Raymond G. Clark jf 32$ W.the first scs^iuti and (."at-iotlc Sue The lU-v. George L. Middclion.' Mty of Kochcsk-r in 11)48. In li»5I, lu? words of George Washington will KiLU'i' of 20ti SuiiseL Ave.. for (ho Dudley Ave. will direct ti-e Wash- pastor of Uie Scytch Plains Bapiisi; rweh-ed his bachelor of divinity dt*- never become old fashioned, stale, ington Hock Girl Scout Council six>n- second. or lose their meaning. The crisis of nundi. has accepted a call to be-wrec from Colgate HocuesttT Divin- sored nursery school project at Mrs. A. C. Patterson of 540 High- anno senior minister of Uie First ity School. his lime I am sure consumed all of Neighborhood House in Plaiuficld land Ave., conceived the idea for this his time and energy but in looking 1 Baptist Church in PitLsfield. Mass. IJofore coming to Scotch Plains. during tile month of Augus . service project and served us theJIc will assume his new duties Atiy. 1 back through the past and ahead first director in 18G3. That year and h'. served four years as pastor of at the future he saw that his prob- This is the fourth consecu ive sum- 1. Calvary Uaptisl Church in Syra- mer that Washington Ruck Girl in 19U4 tho girls involved received STICK WITH YOUR BOAT lems were not the first nor were the Parent MagaziiK.* Youth Group A pulpit committee has been cuse, N.V- . ., Alvey'n got the right idea they to be the last. And so with this Scouts have offered this service to formed at UK» local church to select Tlie lU'v. Mr. Middleton and his —a boat or canoe floats even the community. Achievement Awaixi for Outstanding in mind I think it not only reason- Sevice to the Community. a now pastor. wife have three children. George, when it's filled with water. able taut encouraging for the Con- Cadette and Senior Giil Scouts The Kev. Mr. Middieton bocaino 17; Phyllis. 15. and Ann, 13. While Stay with it and swim or Mrs. Clark, a fornior Brownie Girl paddle it to shore. This works gressmen, at the opening of each from the council area volunteer as pastor of the Scotch Plains church serving here, Die family resided in Scout leader, is a Sunday School even if the boat you're using session to dwell on the experienced child care aides and are trained io in October, 1954, succeeding the late the historic stone parsonage adjoin- has an outboard motor, if it's teacher for four year olds at St. advice of this outstanding American. work directly with the chiMren who Rev. Edward E. Peterson, who hading the Baptist Church in Park Ave. of proper size. I>carn in a are from 3 through 6 years of age. Paul's Church. Ked Cross class how to be served Uie congregation almost 25 and later in a new dwelling in Old safe in the water. LEADER WANT ADS The project will accomttiodate 70 years. Karm Kd., purchased in 1963 by the LEADEK WANT ADS PAV BRING RESULTS children in each of two sessions. The The son of a minister, (he Rev.church as a new parsonage. young mother U observing one of the "musts" of safe as taught by the Red Cross in Its small craft safety Non-swimmers and poor swimmers MUST don life pro* before boarding their craft.

words put faith and pride into the hearts of the new Americans. The soldiers' drive was replenished by rical Essay Washington's words which were brimming with wisdom. Yes, this by phrase did much for the anxious peo- Y C. S1IUGRUE ple of the new born America. We the Americans of 1966 begin ing is the historical es- another year as we ended the last— by Mary C. Shugrue, with sorrow and heartbreak caused 1 •. .' \ Holy Trinity Grammar by our involvement in Viet Nam. h won first place for her Once again the lives of our most tenth graders in the state promising young men are being of- leal Essay contest spon- fered as the price of liberty for the -\ .- past spring by the West- Viet Namcsc and once again as in itcr, Daughters of thWashington'e s day people are ques- Revolution, tioning: Is the price too high? The [WASHINGTON'S ADVICE father of our country was convinced prepared for war is onethat the price was not too high and •I effectual means of pre-so we too should firmly believe that face." In saying this to "To be prepared for war is one of his first address on Jan- the most effectual means of preserv- , I am sure that George ing peace." Presidents other than had no idea of the many Washington followed his advice on ;e few but very effective how to avoid war by always being Id impress. I know he had prepared for it: for example in the ie thousands who had just cases of President Monroe and his i independence from the famous Doctrine warning the Euro- miry—England, but notpean nations to discontinue their ivere loss. They had lost meddling in American affairs, Tlie- seir homes, money, crops, odore Roosevelt and his policy of mition, but also lost were "speak softly but carry a big stick." if a great many beloved And then in our own day there was v* ? J *-* yy. |fi pronouncing these words, the Cuban crisis. All of us remem- the spirits of many who ber those trying hours during which

.\ - .* :'•: \.< isly decided the war, al-our president John F. Kennedy led >•.•--.• :<-• lictory for our side, was a us in facing up (o and calling the T4 .-. .>.=:- • Many enrly citizens of the biggest bluff In modern history. The .es now on their own and Russians, seeing that defying us the midst of many pow- would get them nowhere, decided to . J ii 111 dangerous nations found turn and flee and at a later date -f liil the words oT their wise try again to obstructs Cuba's lib- ••-< 1 '••• •'* •••" e&F t^- *» •• ... . - * , v •• ••i • 'i • •;• '•*•'' erty. If George Washington were i;::W:-'. .: = '•.>'-:::-::v::-.':;.x;- .j:-:;:::-;y:;:;;t; H I probably had just real- \ • » • - • F • • • II ' ^-.:-.- /,: • :• • y/ ••;•••-••: a. fhey were really indepen- alive in this day and age I am sure •/ / *r I that he would give many fine speech- :;; V hvondercd if this is what im ••WJ r #-;-!, HI 1 * . J"_ _" . ^•m^ mm 1 id—to be a young nation es and encourage us as he so mas- y.

>v>. I n 1 ' H >^! •-•# V its own. Tin's was theterfully encouraged the people of *«••• *. --•• now there was the need his time. •''•-• ...v ..v ^> [vice and encouragement p &y. r ^^ fx:%» w : j\- & lis great man. While Icad- Today's Congress is faced with a ;^ J ,-. / \V •:*•>• P.^,. ition through Hie struggle grave problem of upholding our yyas:1 1 W .\'.'d d'.'H r*j : ^:0.- .:••,-:••> ''--••••:£ 5tf ••r ES&% idence Washington prob- American heritage. These legislators V-T /r. v:< I ^ '. L ' - I

|upon times when this en- are the men who must see that the T - . 1 ,v V*"-^\\: 1,%m B fnt was needed a little other notions of the earth will never •^ -'. \ p : •: ••- V S f he thought that if this look down on us as being less pow- ^ I •\ *:: •« to rule themselves they erful nor look on us with fear. These S.: w-v <, \ V." fcs trials. The people also men are mailers in politics and law, >. 1 ^^ — ^ -.^•.', ,\ : ^.v • •-:*:• ^^ I - A*. , .,- .* J^.'-^-.s •«^:+>.v K\y:-; \ lis. I think, and loved (they have to be in order to keep :>g>,-\ -••:>:- .N'T*, r - - all the more for it. And our country the nation that George ^ ••:• :.i L •>«*[« '.• iv • — i ?^>

' :f v -• j "••/• Jr s.'renuous, ardent task Washington and others have helped r :•.* , •>. ^ fT >•'• i ". :•':.! • v^rv-,^.lL-'- •'-

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ral \ :/•-,/ ••»-- M . •fa id . -, -+ /'••ft *.-J . •y-* .:> SI f .**^ ** •Zi :*•«*- *-*.. I'--. ', ,. -f ?:%>; •V, 1 "• : ^-' -F-V^** AV^ *. '>#Vi F^ r - -.--"-.» i.-f/.'.'J-.'J.:-.-'-^JL'. -.' -*.-*:•*.-- - - -. 'I-'- •:..V •*'•* ?• si Cleans ji . -1, ^ •7 ti-T If

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1 F u " " ' ••>«-': .•/l *". F^1-' JgilifMK Achmlly you cave OVER $100! One glance tells you th» i*

V **• -Hfl iii \; 41 i: ' ' nn upper hnicki-t nuiti; wild nil the liuMmarks of «|iiality and ntyj« that will endure! # fr \1 r ^ •* -,^* '^-.V* Ii Tonight, toniormw, Saiurdiiy . . . iff* yours for n inert: $288! You get four handsome <-i , 1 %¥ pieces! Crafted with the cleiin-eiil, Hinple lines your Mijihislientrd, motlt-rn tnste iippreri- : d Model J-329B s ."^* "v- as- ¥• ..„_-- *^,^ ***^ S: atcH! And, look n( the Sl/K of em-h pirrr! Siv.rpiii^ 6-r#ioi TUirLK DUKSSKK! 1 W ^. .K- * -- I f- V^" --> New General Electric Range liniidM»iiirly FKAMMf) MIKHOll! .SpueioiiH 10" wide CIIKST-OK-DU A W'KHS! Hig 1 *—"' •^v*- .1^-

with fabulous P-7 Oven that , r <-—T'-"-^ *-•' double HI'lD! All llii* for S^88! Mow, look at the rosily fenlurrs! Itieh Aineriean .--.tfVWs 7* Cleans Itself Electrically! walnut veneers with fluted panels! (rinrcfully

set the dial! Latch the door! And tho new P-7 oven ^! to work—clobbers grease, spills, spots, even Cedar drawer in ehe^t ! Self-Iul#rienling guides (o let drawers glide in and out nt n lm* usted-on juices—and it's all done electrically. Econonv ^ I: touch! Ves , . , this i« today's elegant, niodi'rn. yiMin^ eonlrni|iorary! Anil, Koo* easy al, too—just 70tper cleaning. Other work-saving fea* ••^ . •:--i - i v:>A/' *-7T** res: self-cleaning CalrodS> surface units, appliance '**T^ Jf, 'A trrins lrt ynu own il, rn jny il, ri^ht J\U\V whili* you |*;iy ont-of-iruomr! Viilur^rot , automatic oven timer. & •Minimum flitlll flit* •-%r J f^- V1-, -«>' ;^*ry Fl0riJ wt( Jikr ihis iloirt tiiuw iy\n\\\i rvrry tiny* ^o Intrry lf» your nnirr^l Kfin^, toni^hl, tntnurrniVi J » & Lliht Co. swig* for tltelrle coofcinit U P" « - i * ^" i ^" •" r ^ 1 !> :^t Bl** * *w^ , ,<&£. L% .71ipffi1f No Down Pavmtntl EMIT Ttrmil AAD Saliinluy MIIT! J IS J fJ7-7O DKIJVKHS! TAKK2 VliAHS iO l'A\! YOJ May Oidsr tht (Wodil Shown Though Ui, Your G E Drtltr. SM Our Cudtnt Diipliy, PiUti I Tumi.

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'•>• .*• *• OPEN EVENINGS **-v EAS f •'(,;'•'*"• .--•:^^

.11 •A 1-- I'l."^-*;- WESTFIRD'S ONLY C-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Broad St., Westf ield AD 3-2121 oos-Rahway Freehold amppany ROUTE 27, PARKWAY EXIT 135, PHONE FU 83700 on Monday and (Friday 'Til 9 - Daily To 6 ROUTE 9, PHONE HO 2-0323 RT. 46, DE 4-4100 • OPEN EVENINGS THE WESTFIEU* 'N.J.l JJEADKK, THt"RS»AV, JTU.Y SI. reader Life In The Suburbs ay At Smith '** »0 JQf^ &. THE WESTF1ELD LEADER FROM ANOTHER LETTERS TO THE CORNER EDITOR• -~-^———— AU letters to the editor must By FLORENCE EBERLE bear a fclguakire a»d 0 street the headline but *t portent* J>ftt<5 at N. J adtfrea*, both of which will be Fubllahfcd Thur> lay* M Wrv Wc-nt- authenticated prior to pufcUea- Prli.thttf a lid Publl All Jnrf i~{fti*ad*Mt "Be of good cheer." Clirisl said. tioa. Official Paper for tliw Tv/wi of "Tiie kingdom of heaven is within ntalnslde. BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL, Subscription; 94.00 per yi»ar *n iHlv:-n'-* 5-D.00 out of county. you." by NO LETTER EXCEEDING ZOO Mr Office: 6U Klin Si rtM-t, W-MlficM- N\ J- Summer animation is strength as- WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. TVL iMTJ H-4U*? — AU 2-4408 cending, forests damply shaded, No anonymous or Sucl Quality WeeHM* -p i.f New Je beauty surrounding, intensifying. <^- Ntw J^mvy l'r>-fH AHfcif'lHtior veloping heart's desires, lifting letters will be National Kdr.uri^tl As«'j<:lutlu thougitts toward gratitude lor pre- Lclteri mutt be written 0&I7 cious life bestowed. He loves us! tide of paper and prefer* NATtOMAt CDfTOftlAl foolish, weak, helpless children un- typewritten. most disuessi^^ derstanding peace, for underneath w hopes that are Uie everlasting arms. AU letters must be 1A tk -'s. the "Leader1' *fflc« by Friday if llit races Our Lord speaks again . . . they are to appear in the follvw WALTER J. will i ROBBRT B. BVKRffiTT Edito* "These things have I spoken unto you, that in me ye may have peace. The "Leader" regerref tribuuon to In the world ye have tribulation: right to reject or edit any letter elections. But be of good cheer; I have over- •• conform u "Leader" Win, VACATION BOUND come the -world." THURSDAY, JULY 21. HJGG Summer fragances are aromatic Poetic Note 14, J966 wild grapes hung from climbing Ed Note— vines that scale old apple trees Editor, Leader: The Unweicomed Guest . . . above are skies aolaze with The Sales Tax is here in humid heat. In all its glory. ^ of the talk The American housewife may have? her last oppor- Young GOP in fd> Roy's swimming (earn—120 -For God so loved the world, that Everybody has witnessed tunity to raise questions about "politicians in the pantry" participated in (he 1WI5-C6 season. Its We regr Wrestling, swimming, basket- softly shielded hours, days. Our That wo are numb from. gels for Mrs. These Jaws are fully supported by industry and Better In Los Angles, -where the surface i.s bwtig usod in all elementary ball, (nick and gym teams. Lord Jesus Christ said, ". . . the What Government fails to discuss Mrs. Dwyer is Business Bureaus. schools, it i.s reported that there lias heeu four to five times greater r Junior Hi-Y Clubs. These are water that I give him shall be- I? where the money will come from. defending herself anT« use of play apparatus and a sizable ledintion in the most serious CKOI- groups of 10 to 15 boys meeting come in him a well of water spring- Another tax has been accepted; In addition when Almost every shopper can toll which products are high- dents—head injuries and concussions . . . The surf aw is also IXMIIJJ once u week to plan activities which ing up into everlasting life." On and on Government rolls. will undoubtedly priced, which low-priced and which medium-priced, and used in schools and playgrounds in Chie;>KO. Now York City. San Fran- include trips, dances, etc., and for torial support of a j- They're looking to lax some more- papers. risco, Minneapolis. I'liiludelphia. Seattle and Cleveland as well os 200 athletics 10 clubs are currently or- Next comes more Parkway tolls. she doesn't base her choice of product on splitting liun- smutlor communities (lir-ju^houl ihe cniinlry ... ganized with 100 participants. As lo the " dredthsof a cent. Yet the bill would authorize government Last yeor more Mian one-quarter of ;i million children had pl:iy- A. For hoys of High School age: This Inflation economy— that is Mr. Uenrter's agencies to find that the fractional weights of products ground head injuries and they have hvvn ii)erc:i.>int,r because more Hi-Y—the oldest continuing Where will it end? no doubt lo belittle Mrs uare likely to impair the ability of consumers to make price schools have nioilernized their playgrounds with hard asphalt paving membership group in the YMCA, Government continues to tax and nounccd intention out of Elizabclli per unit comparisons" and to issue regulations setting the - . . The new nlblKT surface was developed in resi>onse to pressure designed to bring out the best in tax by Los Anyi'k's community loaders who sought net ion because of increas- every boy; 18 clubs, 217 members And spend and spend and spend. "Gerrymandering" Only weights at which products could be sold, regardless ing numbers of playground deaths . . . After many years of research in senior group. •crats in Trenton. of price. and testing, Los Angeles biôn city-widr installation in lUrth f|)J Athletics are on both «n or- "Fiscal responsibility" • • * * • Is a term long since forgotten. In an Allce-in-Wonderland exercise of "making a word ganized and "come as you wish" Chicory, a favorite ingredient of tossed salads and coffee blends, basis and involve basketball, volley, Let's return it to vogue mean what I want it to mean," the agencies could eslab- hitchhiked to the United States ... it i.s thought thcit the *eeds of ball, weightlifling, handball, swim- Before our economy lurns rotten. Iteh what a "serving" of a product must be, and what the wild European flower made Uieir journey in earthen ballasts on ming and life saving. Legislators who spend wildly "small," "medium" and "large" must mean. This arbitrary ships . . . Chicory now grows from Canndn to Oto Carolines, and west- (c> Social functions that include Are'nt worthy of note. ward to Nebraska . . . Norwegians are probably the world's champion tho -.use of the game room, co-ed Those who arc prudent with your freezing of practices could seriously interfere with future chfpit* consumers . . . They average nearly 20 pounds of cheese a efforts to provide better bargains for the shopper. swims and dances with the Y-Tecns money year per person ... A eelltiose siXMiue can sop up water 21) limes of the YWCA. Are worthy of your vote. Other provisions of the bill duplicate and contradict its weight . . . 5. Loaders Club—three clubs, 69 ROBERT A. STEINER * * * # • WINNfR, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY existing state and federal laws and regulations. They would members—hours of service 3,000. POSTER CONTEST 106 Surrey Lane According to the National Geographic Society, the ejrg came before In addition to the aforementioned apply even though the manufacturer was making a con- the chicken . . . Birds, they say, arc an offshoot of reptile stock tiiat programs Hie Y actively promotes scientious competitive effort to supply the customer with laid eggs millions of years before the first prehistoric bird flew . . . summer camp attendance at Camp Dwyer Vs. Bender a high quality product at the lowest possible price. Compe- Sahara, comes from a primilivo word meaning, "wild land KOOI! only Wmvayamla and Camp Spucrs for Other services arc on a special Editor, Leader: to be crossed" . . . Golfers still follow the 13 basic principles of boys entering fourth grade or older. interest and club basis and include tition Is still the best means to assure thai Mrs. House- "gowff" laid down by 22 noblemen and gentlemen who organized Uie square dancing, stamp club, spe- I have read your front page arti Tlie junior and senior high school c ein wife will get the best possible bargain—not unnecessary Hoy a I and Ancient Golf C lubs of St. Andruw? in 1754. boy can lake special hiking, fish- rial courses, reading room and va- ' today's Leader about the Re- Jaws which interfere with competition. ing and canoeing trips for periods riety players. publican nomination for Congress r->. ••• . _•- ^,.. * in the 12th district. What to me is Jarvis i. of two weeks, a month, or the en- G, Men of retirement age find Yes there are many questions which Mrs. Housewife tire summer. poor reporting in this story and in could raise as to what influence the Hart Hill will have on WESTFIEID'S fellowship activity and fun in the its headline is particularly disturb- S. The atovy-concern- lies Include nn cxlensivo clwice of tin* YMCA for more than 30 years. ing the seeking of gttvof JimenV' Kodak Dealij market basket items. \ physical department activities on an •IL has its own officers and commit- The press has an obligation "and a One such question might well be, who knows better, individual or class participation bas- tees and plans a year-round series responsibility lo its readers which for Color Proa t is. Ainoiu; these m'c'wcighllifting, of meetings, card playing, trips, etc. and is more solicitous about, the needs of Mrs. Housewife intensified when it covers both movies body-buildinji. calistlienics, liandball, Just os it is true that without ernment activities. than the manufacturer, whose life or death in business Of Response squash, volleyball, basketball, «olf, the help of many adult men who vol- Graves mistakes in the presenta- Bring Your Film depends upon her confidence? swimming, life saving, SCUBA div- ri m unteer their help, their time and tion of the story contribute to what forth* ing and stcataroom. talents as directors, commit let? men amounts to a ravaging of Mrs. Dwy- YMCA Role In Community An important phase of adult pro- club leaders and program supcrvis- er's career. The headline includes Finest gramniing is repesentetl in the exten- ors, these programs would not all ner name, but never is her name The High Cost Of Moving There are very few homes in craft's, outdoor cooking and for the sive* service of the Y's Men's Club. WrsUield, wiv.cii ^*. tê time or an- older boys, overniqhi camping. bo possible, so it i.s true that'as- mentioned in the story, Mrs. Dwy- This group supplies leadership, lab- cr When it becomes necessary to transfer from one city other, do rvot co:w into contact U'ilh slstanco provided through contribu- '$ referred lo only as "his oppo- Ix>bhy tf.imc activities include or and funds to help Ihe Y better nent montion is made pf Mrs. Ihe YMCA. a IJU-IMUT agency of tions to the United Fund oE West- - to another in a job, the existing tax penalty 15 a matter of ' pong. JK>OI, shuffleboard, chess, servo the community onn ul'cl '"'-^ "t,l"ll|: - . . . . , - ., ... . are a* v.in-d as facilities ; stuff— Your Family Financial Friend pioyer pays to move him, Ins family, and Ins possessions to 1)Ctth vajunt(vcr .,mi l!. '•Mil a job in another city. If his company, prior lo the actual allow. la affditiim Ihe V ;IIMJ MT\.-S ;IS a renter for activity by n;.iry move, finances a house-hunting trip or arranges a hotel groups including Uny Scunls. c!»(ii\ i:- :Y MONL room for a few days until he can find a new home, he must • MONKY report these and any similar outlays as income on his lax comnuinily groups of ^pvciai inter- ONli return. est. Aware of this, existing inequity, forty-five members of Iôrticipiition in the -;inn>- ci'.ihs. and :i?b!o:ie nrtivitios has Here's A Thrift Tip... the House and Senate have introduced or co-sponsored bills which would free from tax additional reimbursements that t, >:r.tt• thv <.»ji,['!itiun of • Y M will protect employees from out-of-pocket losses. Of great the KV W ONEY MONI significance is the fact that 15 of these Congressmen arc i MONEY MONE1 members of the House Ways ami Moans Committee, which of \\ MONEY MONEY v.hii must originate tax legislation, and eight are members of c a NEW'MONEY MO ul the Senate Finance Committee, which handles (a\ legis- V. • i nm- NEY M lation when it reaches (he .Senate. Inn '* MON This tax on the economy's flexibility mnv be costim* tJ Mil tniirely hue he- ONE more in revenue than its repeal would lose. lfouvver, ir- , -\' 1'iuhs ;in,l day "MO respective of the fiseal implications such .'in unfair t:i\ ( .:i < i-/ ni). )j-<- 1:,i!iii'.\ pail.1-. should be eliminated, to make it easier for families in MMAI- ' •; i; a v;) siir-. an it i'\e:i NE.V when* the jobs take them. >• !,t: il,: i PIECE of PA Y DAY • • • • « -rvps the v.'o'ions :tiie • ruiip*: in ib.i' ftilJij'Ainii ways: Go East, Young Man I. |-'ni' Ilir liny ill tusi t)n-iui![l) DO IT EVERY PAY DAY :l>ii d ::r,a!i-: Horace (jreoley miwle famoos ihe n-Miark. "(iiv west, fî 1 ^' liuiiati tliiidcN Mi'i!'.iilnn- young man." In the West l:iv itpnoi lutiitv ;inri iinduin h»r IKKHI ::t"ti'tp*. ul liny.-- aiM d:t:l> \vl-*» 1 j !,in. auiK an:l )-!.!> In-'rilnr. in ••J;ISJ> UHMII. those with the cnurai;e tu Tlien \\;is risk. I'll,,1 I'lvif S\lTi "i \ "1 r'sri'H.il t'l '-it hardship nm\ ofieniiines. iailuic. I>tit HKIMV i.anir ami loittul III!'--- .V.U ;il1.|i.!i-;l tin- auilll.tl 111 Horace Ure^h'.v'.s advice jjnoil. i'i.!ii f iniile i".tiiii»i)iii :t[ Camp W.i Dividends Compounded Quarterly If Hnraee |»|ini-timilii'S HOW 1 juII Mi !i;i:ll'- Ul n|l(nt'|>l >:i oii;i.: Postage-Paid Save-By-Mail seem |n lie in Uie htir^'oniiii! hunîtirrarii-s ;.pn'a(liM}'. out !>i ,ilnl(!V. for from Washini!lnh. Nrv,-.we k. in a lale i.*.:an\ fialuinl a 11.-. •rhiil!! uf l^r-ic i.ili-, in s'.Wnii nin-.! ; breakdown Ut liiHn»ii a yv;w\ *'ii'l i> > t AH \Mi-k I'lTH' ' lli.U (ifh I" Super- 1 a'lUh* for the tiiiretifin of niit* ?;iil)-itM:iry lu'.nirie;;. 'I'hes^ vi -r-l ;tr.d I' llf-d pnn'ranv. in a^cneies inohijl<- the S«iei;tl Steurily Adiuinislraiion. Ofiin1 tliv IMII i-( dci frmn iiioriiii*:^ In (f Kdurathin, l-'uod and Dnif AdininiM i atmii. \V(.H;ite Ad- FEDERAL i.w inuniiu:. swim Imlnictwiii. jlamrs toiuist ration. Tuhlic Health Servire. Ailiniois1r;Uinu on .111:1 Dii-asinnal trips. There were 1 Ailing, ele Thf tlep;n tmiMit ;it Ih* head ot ;ill tln-.e ;u:ei]- I.:/ etiin]!,-.! in liHifi SAVINGS cies Is Hrallh. KtliM-nti'm am! \V<-lt;i>v M*dieaif ;d;i> falls '.' Knr Ilir buy fiwrllt lhrntu:li NI\1II within (he pi ovine-' nf ilKW and will lîmx1 the enlisl- l ol iiildUtohjil tluiijs.iniis cE jifli sonm-1 •;i tjyinnashim and swiu

1 p*'iicids- flas-ses for liistniclinii in The. upixivtitiiities 1>»r ;t eatt-er in llu !:K-I'1C:S Wash- 15O Elm Sireot Westfieici •.wiin .\kllls, lurnl.Iiii^', tnin|»iliiH\ Homo Office [>n biireimrnu v ;w<' imi'-ed utipp.'i >t\* tited. Jf will be Hyinn.'i'-ilrs, fi>ticinKr, wrestling and a wonder It ''noiich t:tNpnyer.s in productive enterprises re- Mountainside Edison ' <*Minp Miodownskh* and Ifa main mil side thi- fo!i{ to :jtipiM»it (Imsr- who serve so faiUi- WESTFIEID - Open Mondny. « A.M. to 0 P.M. . Tuo,. )o Frl. U A.M. to S P M. r-r f'.(ni|i-..y <\imj> jirngiMtiiK uf ' in ? In ca MOUNTAINSIDE ~OP«n Mon. to Fri. 0 A.M. lo 4 P.M. • Men. Evo.; 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. ^ M »—• 1 1 . . 1 1—1 ^^ • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1566 Page

-•-. t <•>* ^ v&;. *j. -7v ;**, -u.-u.LJU.JHj AIR TRAVEL BARGAINS - J - --- •.. J Summer Sessions At UJC Attract 101 From Area New 1966 Guide, 160 pages full of information ond hints One hundred and one Westfield A. Cfcipman of 218 Lynn La., Also, Eric \V. Thomson of 8B4 Win- for low cost travel Send check for $2. Know You ai*ea residents are among GOO stu-Stephen M. Danford of 721 Garfield I yah Ave.. Joan Vehlins of 115 Tudor VACATION PACKAGES dents enrolled in the annual six-week Ave, Carol M. Davis of 731 Clark] Oval. Marina J. Vinct-iMscn of 1 Check the free booklets you want: Q Bahamas • Barbados summer session at Union Junior Col- St., Alfred Deluea of 41 Sandra Cir..! Park Dr. Union County Government lege, Cranford. ] Virgin Islands [J Jamaica ] Antigua • California Albert W. Dennis of 821 Rainapo | Also, Miss Diane K. \\VlJs of 21 Israel. Write Dept. W About half of them are regularly Way, Thomas H. Drinfcwater of 222Sandra Cir., Wanvn J. Wilson of J Mexico Q] Hawaii • Europe enrolled at Union Junior College, Hyslip Ave., Kevin A. Duiute of 420330 Lenox Ave., Barbara L. Zarkk and the others are from 133 colleges Kimball Ave., Bichard L. Ehrnnian of 25 EUn St.. and Waller A. Zwir- FRIENDLY TRAVEL -A.ifjijt'f and universities throughout the coun- of 529 Benson Pi., Charles T. Facci- blis of 1277 Woodside lid. 112 E. 2nd Ave., Roselle, N. J. 07203 ;y Road Department Freeholders for approval- This pro- try. Prof. Farris S. Swackhamer, ponti of 200 Stirling PI.. Maria G. Also, Mountainside — Donald Iiau- Name.... gram must also be approved by thedirector, reported. Ferraiolo of 605 First St. reis of 1479 Fox Tr.( Tliomas H. the Union County Road "All students from other colleges Address it is the Supervisor of New Jersey tate Highway Depart- Also, GeraJdine Fitzgerald of 34 \Brumfieid of 357 Crock Bt'd Rd.. ment in order for the county to re-and universities must have approval Sandra Cir,. Jerome P, Fogerty of KennHli N. Evans of 1382 Bircli Hill is an appointive officer from these colleges to email in our a term of five years. ceive state financial aid which is 233 Charles St., Dale J. FugH of 422Kd.. Linda H. Jlambacher of 1117 allocated to the counties by the state Summer Session/' Prof. Swack- Kimball Ave-, Blythe D. Gallaway Mountain Ave., John W. lived of m County Road Depart- hamer said. is composed of 156.253 according to each county's pro-rated of 2375 WhHtier Ave, Lawrence II. 1571 Hising Way, J. Wesley Robin- number of miles in the county in son of 359 Central Ave., Barbara M. ids. The principal duties The Summer Session will continue; Grant of 400 Topping Hill Rd., Chris- id Supervisor and his re-comparison to the total number of through Aug. 5 with classes being tina R. Grow of 626 Shadowlawn Souther of 1321 Woodvalley Rd,. PHOTOSTATS ies include: county roads in the state. Union conducted in both the morning and Dr., John F. Hagrish of 776 Austin Bruce W. Tulhill of 11 Tangle wood county's share has been approxi- the evening. St., Harold F. Hawkins of 635 Hyslip La., and Susan J. Winans of Out- ion of tlie County road look Dr. mately $400,000 per year for the past Ave.. Kenneth A- Hardy of 842 Brad- king recommendations few years. Union Junior College, a two-year SAME DAY SERVICE and improvements, community college of the academic ford Ave., Robert C. Mauser of 761 Also, Scotch Plains — Nils I. ues road opening permits The Union County Road Depart- disciplines," offers majors in lib-Summit Ave., Catherine Hitchcock of AdlerbeW of Glirnside Ave., Karla firms and also permits ment owns all its maintenance equip- eral arts, engineering, science, and 20 Sandy Hill Rd. L. Angle of 1173 Tanglewood La.. ment for roads with the exception •ting roadways for neces- business administration. Courses at Also, David A. Hoff of 431 South Hayniond P. Beale of 2094 Algon- Westfield Studios on or under the roadbeds. of some snow plowing equipment Union Junior College parallel the tjuin Dv.. Stephanie J. Bolami of 25f>5 During the winter months, the Board Ave., Jean E. Kirby of 136 Tudor Supervisor presents to the freshmen and sophomore programs Oval, William K. Kraft III Of 527Mountain Ave., Edward T. Butler of Portrait and Commercial Photographer* a budget, detailing mon- of Freeholders enters into contracts at fou-year colleges and universities. with various private firms and indi- Kimball Ave., Vaughn H. Lochner of 2305 Morse AVM., James P. Butler of 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 for the operation of the An independent, co-educational in- 1322 Central Ave., Kenneth F. Luck- 33ti Williams St., Miss Janelte O. viduals (generally of the excavating — - "w + k - rtment in the ensuing stitution, Union Junior CoHege is ac-mann of 805 Krbree Cres., Charlotte Callaghan of 316 Pearl PL type) hiring their large trucks for credited by the Middle States Asso- snow plowing at a set rate per hour. Martin of BOO DarUnoor St., Willis S, Also, Fank T. Chupko of 2280 ciation of Colleges and Secondary Marlyn Jr. of 1017 K. Broad St., An- •rk schedule covering in de- The county-owned equipment is Stocker La., Missos Carol and Susan lount of work involved in Schools and is authorized to award thony C. Muccilli of 40*) Westfield stored at the Road Department yard the Associate in Arts (AA) degree. Hanrahan of 7 Clinton La,, Vincent lents and repairs, the Ave., Thomas Musacchio of 916J. Losavio of 2205 Woodland Ter., MISS HOLIDAYS —Meet on South Ave,, Scotch Plains. How- Boynton Ave., Janice N. Parker of work comtemplated and ever some of the private contractors Westfield aea residents enrolled in Patricia A. Macaulay of 2343 Monica Sylviane, 21, and a native •ials and labor necessary the summer session at Union Junior 841 New Kngland Dr., Stephen L- PL, Miss Connie H. Rocco of 830 RENTED keep the county equipment on their Podd of 920 Blvd. of the West Indies. The premises during the snow season so College are: Westfield—John J. Alt Haritan lid., Dirk W. Roscnkrans of lovely lass was recently supervisor has cnarge of that plows can be quickly attached of 418 Edgar lid., Judith A. Ander- Also, William G. Quinn III of 12462262 Stocker La.( Misses Janis and son, of 921 Craleton Rd. Patricia A. named Miss Holidays in THROUGH jction work and supervises to the vehicles. f Summit Avo.. Catlileen A. Hyan of Jean Saxcll of 1953 Granville Rd., Paris. >yees of the Road Depart- Bauman of 900 Coolidge St., Frank 538 Sherwood Pkwy., Siiaron F. John II. Weiss of 20 Glenside Ave., The department personnel roster A. Bauman of 806 Harding St., numbers 80 employees. Schrage of 3 Sandra Cir., Robert H. Jeffrey M. Weston of 448 Farley WANT malntains reports on the Lawrence M. Beach of 716 Saun- Schram of 412 Moirtauk Dr., Ruth A. Ave., Charles H. Wilkinson of 1271 ders Ave., Ms. Thetma Bernstein of his work force under the Scrijanof 132 Roger Ave., Ronald W. Cooper Rd., Gary S. Zakovic of 2«3il R. Liddane of 51 Beech Ave., regulations of the Civil 836 Blvd., George A. Berse of 745 Crest La., and Ronald Zmuda of 530 Hillard Takes Naval Shrewsbury of 41 Sandra Cir., David Charles W. Maros of 15 North Ave., ;pa rtment. Summit Ave., Alice W. Bloomer of M. Smith of 819 Knollwood Ter., Willow Ave. lupervlses the maintenance Aviation Field Trip 603 Lawrence Ave. Miss Marilyn K. Maros of 15 North Stephen R. Smith of 81G Knollwood Also, Jeffrey F. Brownlow of 11Ave., John J. Sikucinski of 143 Her- Ir of county roads and the Also, Peter A. Borvglovanni of 707Ter.t Steve Stefluk of 835 Knollwood it needed to carry out the Mipshipman Second Class John R. North Avo., Kenneth A. Fisher of 45bert Ave., John Stewart of 30 Shady Hillard, a student at the University W. Broad St., Robert D. Bradbury Ter., Pamela J. Taylor of 220 North Estelle La., George A. Jacob Jr. ofLa., and David II. Wood of 165 Intenance includes the care Chestnut St., William B. Thomas of of North Carolina, son of Mr. and of 968 Cherokee Ct.t Mark A. Brum- 89 S. Martine Ave., William R. Vincton Cir. trs along the county roads, baugh of 754 Knollwood Tcr,, Doro- 557 Edgar Rd, is, drainage, ice and snow Mrs. George O. Hillard Jr. of 116 James of li Maclennan Rd., Kenneth sweeping and repaving. Barchester Way, is attending a three week aviation field trip 'at the Naval [also supervises the adver- Air Station, Corpus Christi, Texas, accepting of bids for all The trips are designed to give mid- used for tfwmaintenanc e shipmen a general picture of the roads, i.e.: bituminous naval flight training program to aid (black top), crushed stone, them in the selection of a career ilt, etc. field. Corpus Christi is one of the Supervisor attends the bi-largest Naval Air Stations in the '•^iPiiiP: -• v^^s^-p^-'^11'*^^*'**?^^ [mectings of the Road and country and is the home of the Na- ipartment and of the Board val Air Advanced Training Com- ilders. mand. maintenance program is jy the Supervisor of Hoads LEADER WANT ADS ibmittcd to the Board of BRING RESULTS

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OTHER OFF1CKK: Mii/^bolh, HUl»Ido, Kmilworih, nflhwayf 3 E. BROAD STV WESTF1ELD HottHn Pork, Sprinicr(«>lfl *nd Summit AD 3-2121 Opoti Mondfjy find Friday 'Til 9 - Dwily To 6 MAKE A DATE WITH NATIONAL STATC . , . UNION COUNTY'S LEADING BANK IJUIU P*gACTIVITIEe 4 THE WESTFIELD *N. SJ. ) LEADERIN , THCKSDAYTH, JULEY 21. l%6«««««=CHURCHEa m H.J •• • « " S ' O"' F " WESTFIEL '" D ANA k. D• #^ % VICIN#1 ^"^ 1 k ^m) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST a.m., Sunday School a*>d Bible class- GRACE SCIENTIST os; 13 a.m., main sevrioe will cele- 422 K. Broad St. brate h-oly communion. Semon mil Sermon of the Week CHURCH SERVICES Suiidey Services-—11 A.M. be delivered by Rev. Walter A. Reuning. Sunday School—11 A.M. Sunday: 9:45a By Rev. Ace L. Tubbs, Assist. Ministt-r of the Presbyterian Oiurrli Nursery—11 A.M. Wednesday, July 27 to Aug. 10,with * "CONQUEST OK !>!• ATH" HOLY TRINITY K. C. CHURCH TEMPI-E KMAVU-EL Testimony Meeting, Walther League's VisiU-Experiment is provided for Matthew 28: 1-8 lit. K«v. Msjcr. npnry J. Watlerson 756 K. Broad St. Wednesday, 8:15 P. M. at Our Redeemer Lutheran. Church, worahlp service. Z Wfstfield "Trulh" is the subject of the Bible Fords. Theme: "That They AU Mey iLl), VK, VA. Pastor will be '-eimrch ,,?,* Life's $64,000 question is: "If a man die shall he livo again?" The Assistants Jlabhi Charles A. Krutoff i Lesson-Sermon to be considered at Be One," Christ's prayer for us. h obvJous answer is: "No. of coarse not. Whon you sim dead, you are Rev. John L. Flanagan SaWiath services are hold ev all Christian Science sevices this dead. Your body returns la the ground, and th;il*s that." Rev. Eugene C McCoy Friday evening during the summer Sunday. One of the central themes ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH s" At 2 a? uill be Jesus' parable of the sower 414 £. Broad St. But that answer U too simple isn't itV Life and d^uth is not , see him again, that he- would he buried in the family plot in Kk-hmond, communion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., holy m Elm 31:15 and 12:15. School and Nursery SCIKWI may be Related passages to be read from Va, I soon discovered that grandmother would be wealing black for the denominational lextbook, "Sci- communion and sermon; 11:30 a.m., William K, Ho'yday Masses: In church, 6, obtained fay calling i\m Temple Sunday: 9 0 a year to mourn the loss of her .husband. Others would be shedding leois Office. ence and Health with Key to theprayer find sermon. :3 a>tl ) for years. o:4S. 7:45. 8:45, 9:45 ond 10:30 a.m.; mon by the pastor, i in the evening at 7 p.m. Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, Wednesday; 9:30 a.m., holy com- will include these lines: "The spirit- munion. K. Cober, oa Ihd The funeral service was a nightmare, ttefore leaving for the Weekday Masst's: In church, 6:30, FIKST METHODIST CHURCH church, I was allowed to say one last "good-bye" to granddad . . . ual swisu of truth must be gained Gift to [he Piwligaiy 7:15 nnd 8 a.m., unless*olherwhse an- Ministers: Grandma pulled back Uie black silken veil over the casket and kissed Rev. Clark W. Hunt before Truth can be understood. Tiiis ies of three on the then RKV. HARRY GOODRICH nounced. ST. LUKE AME ZION CHURCH and God." Music by her husband goodbye. Everyone was weeping. At the church there Rev. James C. WMtaker sense is assimilated only as we are SOO Downer Street was art atmosphere of finality in spite of the professionally optimistic First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 Iionest, unselfish, loving, and meek. choir under the and 8. Rev. Donald G. Jones Rev. James G. Flowers, Minister tone of the minister. When the organ shuddered U> a stop over the Methodist Church Hev. Philip R. DieUerlch In the soil of an 'honest and good Donald E. lileeke. djr« tearf the se<*i must be sown; else Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church school Visitos and newcomer* last gloomy hynm, we were ushered out of the church by strange men Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school will meet, Charles It. Morrison, su- all dressed in black and into black cars. I wondered -why so much OUR LADY OF LOURDES it beareOi not much fruit, for the are cordially invited U, C. CIIUKCH classes up to and including sixth perintendent; 11 a.m., Rev. Flowers i fuss was being made over a dead body. The same officers that used Preacher To Be grade will meet; worship service in swinish element in human nature up- service. 304 Ceniraf Ave., Mountainside will deliver the sermon. 1 p.m., the to warn granddad about running red lights and slop signs were now the sanctuary, Hev. Harry W. Good- roots it." Tuesday: 8 p.m ntv. Gerard J. McGurry, Pastor bus to Sterling Forest Gardens will letting us crash them all on the way to the cemetery. Rev, Goodrich rich, district superintendent, will be leave from St. Luke's. Softball game. My grandfather was a man of means and importance so he had ASH i* tan (s the guest preacher. Following the WOODSIDE CHAPEL an expensive coffin . , . a tftcel vault . . . plenty of artificial grass The Itev. Hairy W. Goodrich, dis- Ilev. Fronds F. Me Derm Ht service, a fellowship hour will be Morse Avenue, Fanwood and flowers to cover up the red dirt, for his funeral. I thought to my- Ilev. Francis X. Garden held OH the church lawn. All mem- trict superintendent of the Southern Sunday: 11 a.m., Charles McKiiv- h ^_ self. "How thoroughly pagan- aH of this!" My granddad was not inDistrict of flic NoHJiorn New Jersey Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. bers of the congregation arc invited nie former missionary laboring in ADams 2-40D7 -t tliat casket. Where his soul was, there was granddad. I realized the Conference of the Methoiist Church, to remain. Chile. South America, and now with grief ever about me was a bit ridiculous. It was as though lliese will be (he prcacl^r at Sunday's Sunday Masses—7, 0. SI: 15. 10:30 Tuesday: 7 p.m., Senior Hi MYFthe Literature Crusades, will bring people were acting out parts which had been written for them. worship ol H:,W in His First Metho- nnd 12, meet at the church, then depart for the message «t the Family Bible All the glorification of the body after death have not shaken my dist Church. Tho topic of his sermon Wceday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8. an evening of canoeing. 1 Hour. The Sunday School will be in belief that death holds no sling. True, there Js sorrow, but not sorrow will be "Life After Birth/ Hofydoy Masses-6, 7, 8, 10 and session at the same hour; 7:30 without hope. Mr. Goodrich was born and rear- 8 p.m. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN pin,, Mr. McKinnie will also be the Death was a time of rejoicing to the early Christians. To them ed in Paterson, II a trained for fousi- 1st Friday Masses— 6:30, 7:15. CHURCH speaker at Ihe everting service. death was for better than the persecution they suffered at the hands ness which he Jcft to enter the Meth- Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous 74 Mnrtlue Avenue, S. Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Bible of the Romans due to their belief in Christ. odist mku'slry. Uc received his ABMedal, Monday, 8 p.m. George L. Hunt DD, Minister study time at the chapel and studies Peter Marshall said: "What a glad assurance we have in the life degree from Urothers College, now Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. Sundny: 10 o'clock worship serv- continuing in the book of Daniel. hereafter. The tenant moves out of a liousc of clay into another singe Drew University, and Montcluir Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1stice: Rev. John P. Millar will preach of life and quality of being. The Christian dead are in God's fellowship Slate and «radu:ited with a Fridays and Ilolydays, 4 until 5:30, on the topic, "Choose This Day ALL SAINTS1 EPISCOPAL CHURCH «nd secure, they arc in His service and have all their needs .satisfied." 151) degree from Drew Theological ami 7:3U until 9. Whom You Will Serve." Nursery 6&9 Park Avenue Seminary. Churches in Andover. Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-cart is provided for children under Scotch PJatns Frankli'i Lakes nnd Allcnclnlo have pointment. llirco and there is .summer church The Rev. Joseph T. Hammond Redeemer Bible School been his pastorales; tho lalter hi- Presbyterians List Marriaycs — Arrangements to beschool through third cuv Follow- Roclor Closing Tomorrow served for N years before joining ir.ade at rectory two months in ad-ing the SIT vice there will be a time Sunday: 8 a.m., holy cimmunlon; liis present position. lie is now invance. of fellowship under the trees with A special worship service will he 10 a.m., prayer; nursery -care; sum- Summer Camp his sixth ycr.r as district supciin members of Fireside Fellowship as mor church school for all children hold tomorrow at 11 a.m. iti Retendcji- l in thir, aror.. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, deemer Lutheran Church to mark ago three to those entering sixth At Hie I960 session of the annual SCIENTIST Wednesday: 8 p.m., the group for grade. Children will attend worship Activities the closing of Vacation Bible School. conference of Northern New Jersey. 257 Midway Ave. renewal meets in the lounge. After two weeks of learning about Mr. Goodrich wns nominated as ex- service at 10 a.m., Leaving for their The Synod of New Jersey of Uie Fan wood " classes at the sermon hymn. Jesus Christ the children will-parti- ccutlvc cecrelary of the Hoard of Sunday Services: 11 a.m. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH United Presbyterian Church In theclpate Jn a ccrvlce of Uionksiiiving. Missions of the conference and his Mr, (ilia Mr*. Wlllnrtl A, Fliiftt, fitrnifrlj- **t Stntni UlnnJ, USA hove opened their summer pro- Wednesday evening testimony 103 Eastman St., Cronford REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Approximately! 135 children were appointment to tliis post will he meeting, 8:15 p.m. Pastors: Cor. Coupertluvattc PI. and Clark St. he fftklnip rentilencp ni 4A Hl|fhlnnili-t- lir., Swtih 1 grams at both the area camps at enrolled in Vacation Bible School, n on need this fall by Bishop Prince from Mr. nnil Mrn. Tliiminw IlnrKcr. AUr^il (ieftrge Johnsonburg, near Sparta and Is- Rev. Arnold J. DaMqulst Rev. Walter A. Reuning Teaehcis and assistants numbered A. Taylor, resident bishop of Uiis Rev. Gordon L. Huff tl the nnlo <*t (hi* multifile liHiril prt.iiirtj for II land Heights, near Toms River. UNITY—WESTFIELD Vicar Richard C. Markworth 25, Four secretaries arid helpers Episcopal nrea. Sundoy: 8:30 and 10 a.m., Identi- A Crnlti, inc., f 1 Affllliited with Unity School of Sunday: 8:30 a.m., early service Several different types of camp- ni-slsted in keeping records and.ro- r» 1064 Mr. Coodrieh was o ilclt - cal services of worship; 10 a.m.,will celebrate holy communion; 9:45 Ing arc being offered, such as; Dis-freshmentB. gate from the conference to the Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. Sunday church school for children covery Group Camping for boys and The public is Invited to join in the Nortiicnstcrn Jurisdiction meeting of NONSECTAIUAN In nursery through second grade. ADanu girls who hove completed grades closing school worship service. the Melhodist Church and in Relievers in the Trinity Also at 10 o'clock children under 425 East Broad St., Westfietd, N. 4, 5 end C; Exploration Camping for he attended the World Council of Meetings: Every Monday, B p.mthre. e years will be cared for in the boys and girls who have completed Churches in Amsterdam, Holland, Place: Woman's Club of WestMeld. babysitting nursery. The Rev. Arn- TOWN OF WESTFIELD grades 7 and 0; these programs are Confirmation Rite where lie was an observer nnd re-338 South Euclid Ave., at Tremont old J. Dahlquist will btt preaching PARKING PERMIT PLAN RESERVATION FORM held at Johnsonburg which lends it- porter. He has traveled in Europe, the month of July. self 4o an outdoor nature type of South nnd Central America.* May Be Used In Parkin* Lot No. * -- (SflUlh flrfc Railroad Station) Onlr program. A music camp for those At Redeemer Ifc resides wiiJi his wife at 532 SCOTCH PLAINS THE PRESBYTERIAN V IIURCII (PLEASE PRINT) interested In a varied musJe pro- Bradford Ave, The Coodrlchcs Jiuvc CIIUICCH OF CHRIST Name Mr. The services at Westfield's Luth- IN WESTFIELD gram for boys and fiirls from 4th 1 three children. 1800 RorJtan K, 101 Teenagers, summer oofttege and Sunday: 9:4,1 a.m., Sunday School; Roger Ave. js participating in the i i high school students. Dromn, orts, 11 a.m., wir.slitp. 'Flic pastor will outdoor progrnm at Johnson burg. music nnd ivr rent ion. hrhig n message on "My Kind of Vncrtion UHile St*liool, August Church"; fi p.m., training union: ? fl—August l^t: 5 days a \wk from I».HI., How Brooks' sifbjrt-t will he BADMP tl:30 to 12 noon for ages -I-H, 'ti I,ire Tumbles In." WEATHER

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO PROGRAMS THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU / -A "IS HUMILITY OUT OF DATE?" Sfl 1 It may snfs \wi1l I JO thosf? You'll bo delighted with our work, and so thai couif> thrcur wtll your family! cf humility, rfccKHI'-S rclittiotishi}} \o CotK For ti SAtAX: DAY SFRVKj; C)M 1AUMOPY AND tmliiKj discu-i'i.ion on thh Mi. * Mi *-. rjri iM'il DOOLEY COLONIAL * t -. ii11 in *• :,t II 1111 1 ( li f cl- listen SuntUty, July \\ \\\ uMrli I hi- y 1 laiM DRY CU-AMIHG UPOM IUCHJ£>T Mi ^11 it Mt*. .1. * tn»> I |«i M n* il, Ji, I In- pi U -i - .t «fih ,-ti- n * »M \\ h-r. I hi- *-iih- i 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 in j(^f;u|Ml Uti'iin:li i U o It It-1- 1 ". 111 • IVORY DRY CLEANERS MORNING A Funeral Homo of homelike atmaiptiflro, completely modorti clir WNtW -1130 Kc.-6:45 AM. off-slrec-T Parking Fncllitle* AND LAUNDERERS WNBC - 660 KtK tn the Trt-rlll .»r, | Chciflos E. Dooloy DOOLEY WERA 1590 Kc. -• fl:15 A.M. hint k 'IVrrlll It it.. Nn.d-h 1'htln* 16 PROSPECT St. AD 25020 FIRS!" SUNDAY Oooley ° Zr.l THE WESTFJELD (N.X) LEADER, TOTRSDAT, 3Vtt H, 1966 This is also tho problem to which township patroi car. Hiat chase, ;fhe influential Committee for lilco- Paid Tribute j Driver Released which started in,front of the 6cotcfa ;/•: '<•- REPORT TO THE PEOPLE jnomii1 Development, a private busi- Plains Municipal Building in Park | ness organization, devoted its h\\es\ For Long Service Ave. when officers spotted a speed BY ! On $2, ing auto, ended when Hernandez's , a report which already L With WE Firm car left Route 22, struck a sign and REP. FLORENCE P. DWYER | succeeded in provoking controversy LOVOI* ssucli admittedly "revoluiiou- careened onto its side in a gully Berwyn R- Wohld of 828 Benson ! In Fatality ho re. I ary" proposals us reducing the mini- PJ. was presented with a aiamond- i ber of local government from 80.- Three other passengers in the car, The Governors and Ihe Congress- liberties, and organize ihe society in sm em bit mi Monday marking his Hernandez. ™...... which we seek to live the good life. 1000 to JG.000 and confining elections 33, of Nt»w;si*k. Saturday was re.also aU Newark residents, were hos- Though poulics and tho warin 30th year with the Western Electric pitalized. One, Hector Martinez, re- How it should work is always at is-to major policy-making posts. i leased in $2,500 bail on a charge of Vietnam threatened to dominate In recent weeks, too, tlw top-level Co. In recognition oJ his long serv- causing death hy motor vehicle IJI an mains in satisfactory condition in their annual conference earlier this sue, Overlook Hospital today. Tne others Republican Coordinating Committed ice, the company also presented him j appearance before Magistrate Jacob month, the Nation's Governors re- Competition and CoopmUir a has issued a series of constructive were released. served plenty of time for their fa- While ihe problem is as old as with a gold wrist watch. Bauer. significance as wa'er. ttansporta- w vorite subject—-what's wrong with the Constitution, it is also as con-tion, education, poverty and urban- Wolild is a senior engineer with . »'™<**?- "»<» j» «£<"«««> ilie Federal Government. temporary as (his summer's worsen- suburban needs generally. from Overlook Hospital Saturday, Di\ Rugg Assigned ing water slwrtus*1, as pervading as Ihe systems equipment engineering ;wa s Uw drjver of a car which crash. Judging from 'all reports I've seen, What the Governors Want Dr. Frank M. Uugg, an alumnus the snx>g envelops northeast located «l Ihe regional lieadquarters ed ia Routo 22 oarly July Jl, result- however. Ihey failed u> give equal j^~^Z wmvôsti^ The Governors also know what at Broad and Cedar Streets in New- ing in the dcMh of Jerome Laing, of Mississippi College. Clinton, Miss., time to a related subject of equal ,.:,.,v tn—(IJI trtt. K,,nn/tilllJ maK9 they want—more money, less over- ark. 15. also of Newark, police said. will represent the college in the aca- with sive formula for balancing mass lapping and duplication and com- demic procession of the Kutgers importance — what's wrong transit and highways in urban areas. He is a member of the National The filial accident occurred, State government—or, to put it more plexity of Federal programs, and University Bicentennial Convocation. But tiie terms o( the Federal-State more flexibility and simplicity in Society of Professional Khginecrs, Scotch Plains police said, during a positively, how can the Slates do a chase of Hernandez's auto by a dispute are nearly always the the requirements Stales must meet New Jersey Chapter. LEADER WANT ADS PAY better job of meeting their peoples' same, whatever the sj>ocific issue; needs. to obtain Federal -assistance. from Slate capitals, the Federal es- _ b-H • i » —Heryl C\ Taylor In Ihe face of today's hack-break- So far as they go. the Governors' BOX HOCKEY winners wm: Janet Morasso, Franklin, first tablislunent looks like a Goliath— complaints are valid. Correcting LEGAL NOTICES Janet Turner, Columbus, second and Anne Blackmail, McKin- ing problems, we need answers to dominating what should be a rela- ment as understandable ond re- both questions. these faults in Federal organization ilrd. tionship of equality, absorbing the and administration would do much sponsible as i>ossib!e. NOTICE TO VOTERS IN MOUNTAINSIDE Tl»e issue is one of "intergovern- Riant share of tax resources, im- to improve the operation of (be But most of all. Congress can R IS H (IIVKM THAT, puixufltit in ih + - provlMoA* of mental relations." or the American posing bui'den.some and confusing re- Siu1titi*H of Kv\\ Jerwuyy,, atnl byy vlrtuf* of the the second, the World Service Car- Federal-State system. And Congress i lamp Mindowaskin system of sharing governmental au- quirements for participation in Fed- help by passing the Intergovern- uuihiirlt y \ i»nfori^Ml UJIWII th^ I'ntwn (*i>utily lionrd of r!l<*rtlt»n*< by Jaw. nival; in the third, theê will be a can help. ihi* fiilh>u hi*i HiUiH'd piMHnns li»vt\ after CIUH In v^Ntlffrtllun, bên found thority between Federal, State and eral grant programs; from Washing- mental Cooperation Art. which was MllttlMe tf> vuif tM-i-'niiKi* iluy havt* IUOVIMI, Wf\ no led A Success; visit from Chief Sunrise, an Indian approved unanimously by the Senate AM |)uriun[tj h» |iri*N«;! icahway Avemii-. KIlKnlit'tlt, prtor to Auguwt 4{ lf»t>C. junction with "Cowboys, Indians and members of our Colnmlttee m\ Gov- lo iipi'^str ;iiici submit prîof OH aforrwild \vl|j require: Any pernin eal system, or Federalism as it is archies, more concerned with pre- othes, bave sponsored which would 4 Miners 4&ers." hy tlio mi ioti c»r i tK lioiml Hh«t) lut vr tit** rltfht to make lamp Mindowaskin has been ernment Operations, Among other 1 also termed, together with ihe doc- serving traditional prerogatives than return to the Stales a specific per- ( K JIMIM^ <»1 ilu c^mtity Court during Uw (wo we^K period 1 Camp Mindowaskin, sponsored by (lungs, this bill, which } luive co- ti'ly priM^dli^ ihe P11IMAKV RliROTKjJf fin ftKVTKMHKH I3t successful thus far, an- trine of the "separation of powers" in keeping uj> with changing needs, centage of Federal tax revenues l\*\Mt Hint <>n ilu* n; Ony, U*v ilu* purpo»# of obtaining ftn the YMCA, slill has a few openings sponsored, would help gel rid of un-ott)>i;U rntiUlnR Iilnwhtr tu in (lir UlMtritt In whicll ho/whe flrtualiy Deforest Tinkler, youth di- between the executive, legislative presenting a tangle of confiding which Stales could use as they deter- 1 Khal! lie U|>r>h OH* utft'Hruht. Thfl Juy providing for illstrlH bonnl <>J' tht\\ illNlrlot to p*MinM niich nornon to vote Puol) formation should contact the Y. and coordination between all levels h^wtwv, niuM UK-UKCISTKI* IlKKoHK VOTINO AT AST WU08R and swimming instruction. the framework for most of what (he communities, their sister States or a comprehensive reorganization of :h period, there is a special of government. Congress and the Administralion do Ihe Federal Government. the KcderoJ bureaucracy, ather than I'LKASK NoTI-I that I he two ivt»ok irerifMl ftbovo referred to com* the campers.' In the first LEADER WAN I ADS in the domestic area of government NU'Tlrc'8 mi ATUI'ST :M\ l\H*i\t .there was the Olympics; in Both views are exaggerated. But tho pieee-mea! proposals the Admin- We all have a role to play in mak- T'NIOX COPNTV HOAHP OF PIT BRING RESULTS as they spend our money, define our istration has sent tip. lt> eliminate A.MY flAMH).\l!>:H, ,K KHANIv O'DOKNRW-, tliciv is much truth in each. As pop- ing the American system oQwal (o Si'riiMii vy nu<\ f *mumlKslmi*>r of tlonlntrnt Inn Ohfttrlnan ulation grows, as needs multiply, as overlapping and duplication of ef-the demands of the 'sixties •and CHAKfJOS R IlKAItOSI-KV, CATiJKKtNIS M. LKMK. ' public problems outgrow political fort, reduce costs, and keep govern- 'seventies. Ainnbor Member boundaries, as new Federal pro- Kourlti (ton ttn. rn AVK. gams impose now .strains on the U' -n'ulolph, ])(»I*iri*s M.; l^— IIu- Mrn. M. IF.; 1222 Federal-Stale relationship, the ii<*ot! # _ iloir, .!uhu .)., .li\ Jtlrhnrtl II, Mil.I, t,A\M CJC\T«AI. AVW. becomes more urgent for each side 1 II1 HrnnticH. Ulclmiil .1. n. lo recognize the merits of the MOW I»1H»%II>IJN('IO ttl». 1 r>fi--jMn<'liH.vri\ Mni'Kii»•<•(, I\f 844 other's position as a pre-condition I'AHKWAV HIuh-p, K«fhryn J, 1v • * 1,1L»—Murriiy. Jnhii B-; 1.12-—MUP- u\oi,i,wopi> tin. for developing the kind of effective 1 iS \ vny, .\hf». Mitry June. 3£f»fi-—CtmfortJ, Mr*, Joanne S. ccoptalion today's world demands. M V V. OAK nr. asiest ice Freezing! Consider the three problems I've I.AXR 22t>—.Trtcobspii, r.awrPtirff A, ,i:\voon mentioned: Water supply, air pol- 7 —WVmtlPr, Vli-KlDin ,t.; 7 — \\*\\- OI.I> TOTK HD. lution, and urban transportation. No plor, Wtlfiftt W. mritt «. lit — dill, JUMP K.; 1C—Hill. Wll- 117P—K«*]1ei'niA|int Auguxt C.I 1179 single jurisdiction or level of gov- llnm T. KJI AVK, ernment is competent to dea-1 with t H.; R40—Pfu* , ftoôn !3.) Sift these problems alone. How, for in- den, Miff. Hnrlmi-n A. . Slrn. Judith H. 1 Kenttid IXfttrlrt stance, can a droug) 1-stricken town AVK, in the New Jersey .suburbs find a'i—Kimnppcn, H, A. 10n»—Oftrtry. nilWAfJ M. l»tt!31IK t PATH fftionitv utu, m>. water for its people unices the State i* t "Tlno, Mfn, rai-melB I, builds enough reservoirs and the —Van NeM, WllJlHUI. Hnnltpy. ManeMitft A, I'OHI^r Mil,I, WAV IMtoKTNn AD. Federal Government figures out a 3fi7—ltttnnnnifr-1, ih-len. Mr». RllfiabPt 1142 way to transfer this essential natur- NHW f»HOVIHKMM0 Rl). O. 424—Mooni'V, Aintr'A nniiny.1", Mnrln V. pour their soot and smoke across the SIMM1T I.ANK nn, ttin* IHHIIV IIT Mr. (Hut IMVN. John <'. (itit-Mcl tit -JtMIl Klni'lJMiro lid,. 8i>tilc1i t:Ul--liiii-/. Krli'drlfii K. 11171—DoBejwft, .liJitntif 11. boundary line, or when one Slate IMIIIIIN, liim inM-n |iiiic1iitM«>il hj Mr. ami SI IN, lhiititlil HIM-it of >Ii>ittt«Mv Tlilrit VlliW KU, which requires its residents lo use liiiHik \lllnur. t'lilliillclil, tvliu ttrt' IHMV In r^Mlilfiirr. Jti-Hu-H \V, VnHcr cd HIIM Killf fur 1lu* ttlVli'i* ft llnrri'tl A (trnlii, Jtii',, Ut>ill<(>i-fH. Mt-H. automobiles exhaust, controls is in- vaded by the cars of other Slates which have no stich law—unless Fed- eral controls arc enforced or Stales rench agreement on unifoin regulations? What, finally, can any one of the approximately 10,000 governments- local, county. State and Federal, not to speak of special districts and authorities—in the New York-New Jer- sey-Connecticut, metropolitan region do on its own :ibuut commuter transportation, when that ob.sfinate problem consists of a combination of Federal highways, local loads and parking lots, ami Stale-rogiilaled railroad facilities and bus lines, nit ttorift velum* among other factors? Under oui- .system. Ihe only answer is mliH'govcrmm'nkil coopera- Only in this tion: Tho willingness of governments at all levels, wherever Ibero are common pioblem.s, to gel LogeUier, tc share resources, to agree on stand- General Electric NO-FROST ards, lo consider seriously the need for new ways of organizing governmental authority to deal realistically \vi\h social and technological problems that no longer fit old ways of ONLY IN G-E's BIG, NEW NO-FROST doing things—lo abandon, in brief, "16".,.. top-of-the-line luxury features the pretensions of an outmoded sov- you won't find in any other make, and GIANT, NO-FROST TOP FREEZER ereignty. at a surprise low price for its giant ca- stores up to 147 lbs.! This is tho objective, you may re- FASTEST ICE-FREEZING EVERI call, of fhe U.S. Arivi.soy Commis- pacity! We've listed only a few of the Ice Cubes freeze up to twice as features above. Ice trays are easily re- fast as in 10 leading comparable sion o.i Intcr*ttovcrnmcnla] Rela- moved! Separate temperature controls tions wiiieh I helped establish in for freezer and refrigerator sections! EXTRA-BlGS15.VcU. FT. CAPACITY! H>59 and on which I hove served Space galore for a family of 6 or morel ever since as one of three House No coils in back; fits flush to wall! Wide NO FROST, TOP TO BOTTOM! No frost color choice including new Avocado! in the refrigerator! No frost In the freezerl members together with Sumitors, Cabinet officers, Governors. May- See it today ... our Buy of the Year! ...AND ALL IN A MERE 3O'/2-JNCH WIDTH! ors, Sfnte- h'gistoiors, County offi- Plymouth gives you something Ford and cials, ami public mom he r>—elected officials at every level of govurn- General Electric 2*Door "16" General Electric NO FROST "16' menf. The Cummissimi'-s studies and Chevy don't. A 5-year/50,000-mile warranty* Refrigerator-Freezer with Automatic Icemaker re commendations on issues from • Giant )56lb. t/ixes to transit are having n grow- DegroB Freexftf Shelves on the parts that keep you going. It covers • No deFrosting ever— ing impact on Kedeml-Sfnlc-Local • Aulomjtic dttrott Ut refngtralor or Irtcter relnl inn.s. * Twin porcelain • Auffr-Fiir Itamtknr the labor, too. And that's protection that enamel vegeU bin* * Slide out meit pan • Fit* flush—no * Clint M5-lb, Ztro on degree freezer SWITCH TO lasts long after other warranties have quit. $24995 $32995* TB-IB31 *PtYMOUTN'S ENUJNE AND DRIVE TRAIN WAHRANTYi Chryiter COr- 15.? cu. (I. Nil Slorin cu. n N*1 Shrift Velum* poralion wananU tho (ollfiwing parts o' l(» J9GS cnt% ior 5 y«an or 50,000 miles, whichever roines first, during which llmo any tuch II^JIT ptoved (Jf>fe':tive In niM'i-rlal or ivc>r)i(ndnshJp will NO DOWN PAYMENT I CASY TERMS l~ H^,,. ,„„,„,. or r^-pairei! 3t 3 Chrytlnr Mulori Corporation Aulhorl/cd ou May Order the Models Shown Through Your Franchise*! GE Dealer. See His Current Display, Puces and ch;ifrti> *OJ such p,iMs or lahon englno block, head HEATING OIL inrlt, intake inanlfnli), v/al^f pump, ifonsmteilon internal vnth (oncopt rri3Jiuat rhitch), lortjue converter, Economical —clrnn burnii fi joinUl roar axle And tilffortnltai and rear wheel OcneraT rteclrie refrigerators carry a one-yenr repair warranty seivlce* nro ief|i;lrpd imdor \h* ***u cntiro rufngcr.itor, with an additional four-yc" warranty on • Wo deliver ouiomnricLi nu uil côiy i uio'itln or 4f0U(J rnllos, which* PAA hrsl; r«pUce oM (liter evof/ ioconrt oil channo FUGMANr4 OIL CO nu l!lt**r cv*?ry 0 nionthi nnd rcp^cft It tvtry 2 0 nionffti lufnl^li evirfenco of \Mi \oq\j\\£t\ 232-5272 T MJ)I(JK C

WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER Alcoholic* Anonymous AUTHORIZED DEALERS ff^ CHRYSLER V£W MOTORS DOHPORAnON m - Orinl LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY 21. J96€ - "I- Play It Safe Hov To Slav Afloat SuiVlv Without Even Trying (At I .cast VVrv Murh) RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS

Don't go overboard this Minmui IU.LS. .M;iy oi«.-rt hrr in a careless dive Llial is, whirl) AUTO DEALERS FORMAL WEAR LAMP could rrnsan serious and AUTO DEALERS permanent injury, according to the WESTFIELD DODGE, INC. MAYFAIR TAILORS W. J, Rehabilitation Commission. M| AUGUSTINE MOTORS A uihurlzfd "Formal Wear Numerous neck injuries ccrur usually caused DABT • CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS , — VALIANT DflDCK THICKS by diving accidents. The result may "JEEP" t Dry Cleaning* • Alterations lr be complete pcralyt>u> from the nock On USS Lea y Sales and Servlc* — Service UUmp J1»ur,uJ Far 233-153S Lam,, Slia,u.a and shoulders down. AD 8-1006 Midshipman 1/c Unsiu.- S, Mmno 232-0O7S 111 (lulaxby St. Such commonplace things as div- 5T« Nurth Ar*. E. WMt«eU 425 North A Weitfleld ing into an oncoming wave or slmi- of ](KJ Surrey l.a. has roporfed t aboard 1 he Guided Missile Krigate i Her Lamp pJ low and unknown depths could mean Shades In sS serious or fatal injuries. USS licahy i\)tM-lii' fur ih« sum-j BERSE BROTHERS APPLIANCES Complete 1 Authoriied •Hie N. J. State Safely Council also mer midshipman training cruise. »«k. Piano The Leahy 'Titsl of the Double PLYMOUTH — VALIANT has a few pointers lo keep the pros- p Sales and Servic* pective vacationer from spending his Knders." c«irrii > 'JVtr;cr missile ELM RADIO & TV, INC. FUEL OIL holiday in the hospital. launchers hwih forward and aft. —j;cry] <*- Taylor Ml North Ave. W. Panic is a leading cause of drown- From Anrui|>i*t(s. Md., where the Weatfield's Largrest midshipmen tame aboard, IAMIO* WINNERS at C'ulumbus playground for their wheels on parade were REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. ing along with careless swimming RCA WHIRLPOOL proctvded to New \"oi*k for a three Jackie Alien, Joey Yarussi, Tony Graves and Teddy Allen. "Dependable, Friendly Servlo* habits. Here -are a couple of sugges- HOHE APPLIANCE Since 1926" tions for a safer summer: djy vts-it. Aftor a sfiort vi.-it to IHT hotTk*jwrt, Oialesioii. S.C.. Ixsthy GOODWIN MOTOR CENTER MOBILHEAT 1. If you get lanjjled in weeds , Coal HEATING OILS Cok* LAUNDRIES While swimming, don't thrash about. • '"'^^ *»*'th * Atlantic Fleet Wea- CORP. "Servlnff We«tfleld move genUy to clear anns and legs. \ pons Haiige noi-m of I'uerto Rico for Boryea Appointed Area Since 1943" 6-0900 nns and tegs. \ STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES SENZ SAMosifuiJiS 2. If you can't buckk a current f Gyrations with Uiu Blue Task Uroup 8 Worth Ave* 1 tlie L S Sw:t) ld Fltvt The Driver's AD 8-O4O0 swim diagonally acrossss it. moving'" - ' Training To Boro Council HILLMAN • SUNBEAM SERVICE, INt with the flow. ~ (i highlightJu^hlj^.'iLs? wilwilll includincludee multiplmultiplee shishipp AUTHORIZED 20 Elm Street Westfield 3. If you step into a hole whife "^^ fir togs J«*i anti-submarine Seat Salea and Servlco wading, backtrcad. ;; »arfar« drills. In Fanwood Pl.aUficld 4-3700 «O6 Park A»«-. PlataJI«)d LEMIGH OIL CO., INC. Gall PLakal«u 4. Hang onto a capsized boat you I *•**"* «-«iU>Hion of operations, Division of Jor Oil Co. can't right. i Leahy proceeded to Miami, Fla. to Funwood — Jerome VV. Boryea, Is your state doing what- it could FUEL OIL BARBERS and cWvbraie the Fourth of July. liairmmi of the Hecreatoin Connnis- to improve highway traffic safety? BURNER SBRVlCJff TT Win! >x>ard Midshipman Minno | sion for three years, was ap]H»inted Here's a 10-point lr.t of what could LAING MOTOR CAR CO. MAYFAIR to the Borough Council Iasl week be done to encourage safety on the Kit. 1904 LIQUORS BARBER SHOP •*- -— vnîiKering, woajxins and | for an unexpirod (enn. roads, suggested by various studies apply pressure to the cramped limb I Authorized Family Barber Shop and knead it to will be integrated in A Itcpublican like the. others on and safety experts. Air Conditioned u governing txxly. 1. Once hifili-accident locations CADI LLAC • 8 Barbrra to Serve Too CAPPY'S LIQUOj ! tioQ to meeting his training require- tlie seat of Ralph C. Young Jr., whoare determined by statistical evi- Soles and Service • Women'* A Childrem'a HalrcuttlD** FURNITURE REPAIRS l l : mer t5 — Palat and Body Shop • Ma a leu r Ins 'or Men «nd Woven êv !ho^T41-d^s S f ' ' wnthbute to me perform- resianed July 1 because he was dence, statea can apply for federal AD 2-19M Imported and transferred to Ohio by his employer. spot-improvement funds to elimi- 112 Qalmbj- 8C Wettield ;mce of Leahy PLafnfteld 6-2241 The term expires Dec. 31. When nate hazardous road conditions. WINES - UQUOB questioned, Boryea said he has not Most slates have such federal spot- 119 E. Fifth St. Plalnfi«ld N MAXWELL decided whether to seek election in improvement projects underway. FURNITURE REPAIRS the fall to a full 3-year term. 2. States could adopt the stand- BOOKS For Prompt Fr*« Mayor E. Sidney Hulsizcr made ard operating laws and uniform traf- SOUTH AVE. UPHOLSTERY FINISHING Call 233 4206 the appointment, which was con- fic signs and markings recommend- RAMBLER, INC THE TOWN BOOK STORE AD 20226 firmed by the council. Boryea was ed in the Uniform Vehicle Code and BOOKS FOR sworn into office by Horough Clerk the Manual on Uniform Traffic Con- Authorirod Paperback* 331 South Av«. E. John II. Campbell Jr., with his son, trol Devices. The UVC and Manual RAMBLER Jay, 14, holding the 13ib!e. • contain regulatory standards accept- • fUatal Library Sales and Service To succeed Boryea as Recreation ed by most safely experts and or- AD «-SOS» Parts — Repairs BUILDING Commission chairman, the mayor ganizations. K. Broad St. LUMBER appointed Edward . Rowan of G2 3. Vehicle inspection programs in USED CARS (R«*r •straac* from Towm CONTRACTOR Portland Avc., a member of the all 50 states could help reduce the commission three yoars and its J. S. IRVING COM traffic toll by keeping autos and AD 2-2456 LUMBER ft budget officer. Rowan also has (ire;; in safer operating condition. - REMODELING & REPAIRS - Of Every served as chairman of thu l*'anwood Only 2! states and the District of 420 South Ave. W. Westfleld FtTHL OIL — OIL Youth Organization. Columbia now have some kind of DELICATESSENS HAHDWARB - PADU John H. Gcigcr of 23 North Avo. vehicle inspection. 0 Attic- • O«ll« ADBBU t-im All Tr»fi Masonrr Work •OO «omtk Av«. W. tt was appointed a member of the 4. Extensive driver education and ROBERT TREAT All Work t»»rcd •••! G commission, to fill Boryea's seat. training, including instruction in the AD 8-4R1A day or DELICATESSEN t OIROLAHO He has been a citizens representa- classroom, behind the wheel and NORRIS MK At* tive on the commission three,years. emergency operation experience, "Where Quality Relg-ni and could improve the nation's traffic CHEVROLET, INC. Service pours" OPTICIANS picture. HOME BAKING Atherton In AFS 5. Tougher license revocation pro- SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES Th« shav* multiple Ilnlnl pruiirrir nt Hit Wyoming lir., M»utilMin- cedures in each stale could reduce INSURANCE ROBERT F. DAY • Itlf, knt* liprn M«II«1 1K Mr. IIIHI Mri»» Arthur (ici1tllit>rw* formerly <*f Ht-j-ii t*vnnu. 't'ltr «nl«- wun nt-Kotlttttul titr .IIIICH tntil Itliinln Itnwr liy the number of drunken drivers and 7CHEVROLET AD 20925 Prescription Opiidw HtuttN »% Iht- ttrtlrt- nf Ainu Jtilinndin, Ufiiltor, Projects Program repeating offenders. WILLIAM A. CLARK call G. Selective rctu&tinu programs, 113 Quimby St. We»tfield Janws It. Athurton Jr. oi All Typea of 9 Elm St. basfiU' on a driver's ORO, bad Occi- INSURANCE- ;^:/' will paiiicipato tli*;; sujjimcr in the dent record or violation record, m United Slalt's pvojet'ts program of could remove many unqualified driv- ADams 3-0220 MOUNTAINSIDE Call AD 3-300Q '^^! I he American Kiiunds Service Com- ers from the roads. Nineteen states North and Central Ave*. -430 Soath Avc. W. W««. R. An 3-7M1 Ins. Co. improvement ptojccU under way- ing and rear-end collisions in several \V>ntIlclil, Nen Jtrmrj ftftll Hnontntn A»#. Wntmt • Hanover Dial 233-5513 BRA KB IBHV1CB — CAJinUHUTOR A IGNITION states. When reflecting a car's head- Inn. Co. AKSC work camps for young peo- • Jntt, Co. of 110 Central Ave. lights, these plates can be seen for North Am. ple have been a U. S. institution a distance of 2,000 feet nl night. To DRIVEWAYS ina. Co, since iy;i4 when the Quaker organ- date, 2i> states have adopted these ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Maryland Casualty Ina. Co. WHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO-LITE ization's fir;;t unit of volunteers un- INC. Ohio Casualty Inn. Co. li kites. AuthnrlitPrt PONTXAO-TFIMPBIST Webt American Inn. Co. Authorized "Bear" Station ^[SERVICE dertook a rchiibiiiintien project in S;ilrs A, Scrvlco DRIVEWAYS, PARKING a Pennsylvania coal mining town D. ll'j keeping efficient Occident SHOES 600 NORTH AVE., B. UuudWin Used Care Coll 232*7550 TEL. AD 3-0393 sufforiny from the effects of the records and statistics, the stales AREAS PAVED ORTHOPEDIC ? Call For and Delivery cuiuilri pinpoint tfougerous drivers, 4:i:t Xorth Are. E. IIroad St. Weatfleld CirciU Depression. Kach year proj- SHOE PRESCRIPT ects are sok'eled «n tlic basis of aid law enforcement and encourage WM. A. PARKHURST need and practicality from i\ num- more effective driver improvement p.o. nox :t:u, Fl» B7 programs. A nonv SHOP ber of proposal;; stT.L by regional 71 North Avr.. CR1S/NT staff and community oiy.<:ini/ations. 10. More states could require higher standards of education for WM. H. ESTWICK, JR. Throtixh it3 work camp program those who work in the field of traf- AKSC hopes to develop intereuHuval INSURANCE fic safi-ty. with accident investiga- DRUG STORES 30-i Ccntennlnl Art undiM'stoudiuif and provide first- Casualty • Surety ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. tion deserving special emphasis to UNION COUNTY hand experience:; with social and Kire • Life isolate faulors th;il cause accidents. TIFFANY DRUGS Established 1912 economic problems of the day. VOLKSWAGEN, ne , \\>»tnrlct Call V.W-V .Fames is tin- son of Mr. and Mrs. Open 7 IJuys d Wi-ok If No An.Tffr. 232-0023 .James I,. Ath; 1 lu;i of 'Z'l'.i I'anterbui y AbiU-iie. Texas, in an attempt to Inc. Krnm ft a.m. to 10 p.m. STORAGE ltd. lie is a sophomoiv ;it Willen- reduce accidents, is experimenting Authorised Sundays ;tml Ifoliduys Incl. LOCAL AND with a traffic liÛ Ilia! flashes (lie VOLKSWAGEN CENTER 1H?I"K University, Springfield. Ohio, LONG DISTANCE Balei — Service — ParU Kreo rick-i;i» nml delivery where lie is m;.jnrin<; in Kn^lish. numerals Si down to 1 at one second THOS. H. JUDSON, JR. MOVING intervals before the yellow li^lit Now And Dead C*r» — Truck* STORAGE , INSURANCE comes on. It's to help drivers S-fluOO FENCES not South Avc. W. We»(flrldi ALL FOIIMS NEW JERSEY OF Call AD 3- FREE FENCES INSURANCE 519 South Ava.%*.* OELIVCRV QP/7V/S PRESCRIPTIONS ••O» South AT*- *' 1 WESTFIELD • Industrial ^: •if J C&UM. T it* ©•«*; BOOM |^.^>_Aeal • ilcnlilPiiMal FORD • Mtinit'l)i;il 232-4700 Vf All TypCM nf Kcnr Owi«r« Tor Krco t^ TREE • 4 » (ivor 35 Years *\*N h Authorized *-r • •. te3 Yf.& * FORD llfi T< rrlll 11,1. 1'lRtnltfld * * ECONOMICAL :-\ * W^.-,>.-r'- *'\ Saloi Service a 1. 1 "bW: «4 !• * . _i I*V • * » ^ LAMPS & REPAIRS A FALCON • T' :=r/r AD 2-3673 OIL HEAT 319 Norlh Avo. E. WestfJold FOR QUICK WILLIAMS LAMPS FREE ESTIMATf CONVENIENT TERMS LINDEMAN BUICK CO. RESULTS INC. Alnn tlii|»Ili*i'jJii miy nlhrr idnttlA 5 54 Elm Street I -* re: •*• r||^.ji|av **f JIKHMNI: livMiw-ft 0 WOMAN' QUICK AtHhorlw* IIIMI it II t y |ic« of t-liujMh*llfui r.uonu • IIAION7,1 Paris — Repair* MA.TKUIAI.H • 1IAIM>WAIU3 AD 221 58 ADams 3-0662 VVKhH QUAIITY USED CARS lil AD 2-8484 7 Control Avo. Phons AD 3-1492 THIS SPACE sifipltf, N. J. THE WESTFflELD (N. J.) LEADER, TIR'RSDAY, JU1Y n, 1966 ! side at 3 p.m.. and be a color, tives. He became act.ing head of f vaiuVs Ursinus College *md ^•'«>S:;^^^ '*** and doctoral degrees in ©fgan »•'-•,-• >^ 2 Programs Listed j sound film omi'k'ti •s On Guler Dr. Detweiler Gets products research's lubricants and givases section bi May, 1962, andclieraistry from Lehigh University. _' * Snact. The film in ^ Wall DiMit*y JLUPI product ion which wiis appointed head of 1he section For Visitors To shows *hi' vicuvr t!it? world of to- New ERE Post seven monUis later. morrow and tho insl'iiimwiK of sn- Dr. Dutweiier noicts a L>ad)elor's TO BUY OR SELL, USE enco which are siutpku* it. Tlie view- Dr. William K. Delwviler of 258 m LEADER CLASSIFIED AD Trailside Site er will sot* tho work of wonthor sta- Sinclair PI. has been named an as- lioiu: today, and the proposed future sistant director resjx>nsibUi for 1l»o •^.-. v Tiic aftemoou visitors to tho Union i fc County Park Commission's Trailside use of .satellites ond rotkets (» con-products research division's work in I trol uo^lhrr and avt»rl dt'sti'iicti\'o tlegan working on synthetic tour u;ultiitiMl hy Mm. Jnily Ktnltli. they are contacted, how- and pads of Essex County. . She is The committee was informed that nd their names are formally opposed for the nomination by John the recent theater party at the Paper ted by the GOP screening S. Bender, a Republican from Liv- Mill Playhouse raised $3,560. tee this week, none of the ingston. This New GENERAL ELECTRIC "15" Refrigerator-Freezer [will be revealed, the spokes- A strong contest will develop for Ided. the parly's indorsement for the nom- Dr. Jones Retired ;os learned that Nicholas S. | ination for county clerk. Walter Hal- From ERE July 1 Mountainside — Dr. Minor Jones of Far View Dr. retired from Esso e only give our Research and Engineering Co. July 1 with 28 years and nine months of service. He was a member of prod- al to carefully ucts research marketing technical services, where he was editor of specialized reviews on the technol- creened local ogy of petroleum fuels in their appli- cations for Jersey's marketers. businessmen. A native of Honduras, Dr. Jones is a Johns Hopkins University engineering graduate. He was named a process research sectiontfhead in 1938 and was president of the Esso Research Club in li)44, the year it became the first Industrial club to be affiliated with Sigma XL Dr. Jones expects to remain active than any comparable combination, and you need in his various community projects. Ho would like to continue to promote the formation of a Union County NAMCO junior college of technology and is APPROVED thinking of setting up his own con- sulting firm, dealing in either engi- Your local businessman who's got it, proudly neering or public education. displays it in his window, on his trucks and in his Dr. Jones is married and has six cal advertising. children. The next time you need almost anything: appli- nccs, repairs, clothes, food . . • from any kind of Area Girl HUH Role op to any kind of service... look for the NAMCO PPROVED seal. Your local businessman who's In Summer Theater &>*: [o= t it has agreed in writing to "give you the best St. Benedict's Summer Theater in Store up to 147 lbs. of Frozen Food 'ossiblc service and value, run a business you Newark, under Ihe direction of Frank S. Horok. will continue its in huge Zero-Degree Freezer... More an be proud to patronize and take care of any fourth season of summer stock open- ;omplaints promptly." ing last night with the romping mu- netrosling than any other No-Frost "15" If he hasn't got it ... maybe he sical comedy "L'il Abner." Addi- refrigerator with handy, top freezer! tional performances will be given st hasn't got it. tonight through Saturday evening with a 3 p.m. matinee Sunday. Cur- Compare/ 6 tain for all evening i>erforinances v is at 8:30 p.m. Our Low, AMOO . . . world's largest endorsement company Doris Sticknoy of 733 Coleman PI. 'tlltiley. Mais. • Cteen Boy, IVHc. * San Francisco, Calif. NAMCO U10C1ATIQH 0' it participating in the production in Low Price -- r \ CHD01HD ". ^ I- - 1 the role of Moonbeam McSwine, and f^t*: . as a member of the publicity staff. Only EXCLUSIVE JET FREEZE fee compartment replaces ^ cubes extra fasti Trays never frost up... always easy to remove! Tray compartment lets you stack food packages neatly! Freezer door shelves stock 11 juice cans; i/^-gallon Ico cream cartonsl 22.3 sq. ft. of shelf-space! Twin vegetable bins hold % bushell 1 Ib. butter compartment! Separate temperature controls for each section! ALL in a compact 3O'/2" width! Wouldn't Model TDf-lSSQ—14.7 cu. ft. net vo! NO DOWN PAYMENT t EASY TERMS S G-E SIDE-by-SIDE NO-FROST "21" G-E "French Door" NO-FROST ' Big 2-Door "12" Rcfrigorator-Freezer Yon Know. Refrigerator-Freezer Ref rigo ra tor- Freezer TOP-TO-HOTTOM KI HMO- II « cu, ft, not vol. NO* rt*/vrrm! TOP TO HOTTOM Double-door f HOST Ht'ff-ijfurdlor Sttc* He forgot to apply for Blue Cross and tiled counter top tlon with ^ ''lit ividlh door Blue Shield Student Coverage. Don't you. ING. f vi m fii.r.i :•() 'i 30" on Ihe&pot shelf •M. ft. nrt VDI. '.'!\ H Ib. find wojk spocfil Hu^n Ftrtnvt] Slim Apply now if you're a full-time student in an •v;t't r.iifi.if.it y\ ] () *,fi r-[f 'rtficr.itt)/ In-c/cr comlii- llolinblo Auto-Fill Ico- if/ tnîcte! Cupportona or &Z accredited school of higher learning and have tiot.l Ltzub th.ni .Ib" htut 14.G cu. ft. nut voK no hospital or medical-surgical protection or have reached 19 when Blue Cross and Blue $59995' 95 $19995*

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t •" . V: Westfiefd's Only 1 m BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD • P.O. BOX 420 • NEWARK, N. i. 07101 G-E Dealer FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES HAMf. - 143 E. Broad St. Send details *: ami ,ipplicition ADPHFSS.. -_ Westfield lorlow.ost Q-WTv-2-4 AD 3-2121 .—STATE ..ZIP CODF- «8* Student Covnrage, cnvon TOWN Opon Monday and Friday 'Til 9 Daily To 6 mww*iiW 8 THE WESTFIEL0 (N. J.) LEADER, THl'RSDAT, JCLV 21, JWJG , , assistant general manager of the East Front ; i market development department t>f AA Members Pnx'ojiio On ] The International .Nickel Co., Limit - Also, Ellen Midshipman Thinl Class • <*d in I-ivndon. Have Paintings At M. Pvonon'it) Ji., t.'SW .-.on of Mr. TAKE | Dr. Savafle received his LuidKilfJi" ;md Mrs. J-:. M. IVJO.^H. of ti:il -1 of metallurgies] engineering degree Water Color ;. JJer.son P!-. i.1- i:m: Jin iy-13 from HeiisseJ.'tor Polytechnic UJC Gallery 1 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS summer LiiiiniiJ-i fiisLhuK . Troy, N. Y. He later at- Paintings by seven members of the The exhibit was nuclear powered F E tended the MasiacliusL-tts Institute, lean Cohvcll POWER, HEAT AND LIGHT cruiser USS Loin; beach. of Technology, receiving his master WesLfield Art Association are on dis- During the crui.se tile midshipmen of science degree in IS47 and hisplay in the Nicholas Tomasulo Me- WIRING AND MAINTENANCE gain firsl-ha:id exjiei i'. :KC in ii-'ivi- ANY ONJ- FOR LAUGHS? doctor of science degree in 1U49- morial Art Gallery in Union Junior 1 fafion. gunnery, open.; ion:., soaman- From 11*43 lo J94G. Dr. Savage Cdleg^; campus center in Cranford. RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL l|*;ven small summer resorts The paintings will be on exhibit ship a;:d other iirea:; i-s.senlial t« j JI;JVU director of pJay: served with the United States Na\y COMMERCIAL M|]s | a Daraghy Serv« Ihe development of naval offings, j ,n |h(i hi^h-i>3oud spreads, ihe big in the South Pacific as a lieutenant, through October. TJKS Kong operates out oi junior grade. Artists exhibiting are: Jean Wright Albert E. Daraghvn, Call 232-6914 Long Cal., as a unit of Is "Co-ordinator of Fun." Dr. Savage is a member of Iheof 163 -Helen St., Fan wood. Middle Scotch Plains Aw L U. S. First Rd- Howard Arnold of 130 Farley W. 20th service Westfield American Society for Metals, die The cheap summer resort I picked American Society for Testing and Ave., Kan wood, Este Noche Sopa de Humble Oil & LEADER WANT ADS PAV! Tortuga Verne Isbrcclit of 1034 Se- had juM a litlk* director of play. Materials and (he American Foun- Darasby is omploy ward Ave.; Mollie Marsh of 707-A His stock in trade was a hearty drymen's Society. Pony's Pcllwir, N. y "hu-ha-hu," and the booming voice OR. KOBERT SAVAGE Horn in Monogahcla, Pa., Dr. Sav- of Sat. Hilko, (remtniber him?) age is married to the former Ann Alter a hearty noon-day meal, you Ore, and they have three children: would be dozing in a hammock, un- Dr. Savage Named Catherine. Dune and Douglas. They der 1he trees, when suddonly there C> will reside in WesLfield where Dr. would lie a "ha-hu-hn," followed by Savage served on the school board a loticj, "Up and at "em, time for from 1902 to 1963. our bull game. Out of a cioar sky, Ass't To Manager there would be a fielder's milt in your hand, and the next thine you Of IN Group LOANS TO FIT EVERY NEED knew you would find yourself out in the sun field. Of course with all Dr. Robert E. Savage of Wostficld those violent rays, (the belter to has been named assistant to the give you a sun stroke, my dear) it manager of the market development PERSONAL LOAN? You can con- AUTO LOAN? Take advantage was hard to sec clearly, but I'lldepartment of the International solidate bills, pay medical ex- of low bank rates. Save money swear the fellow making himself Nickel Co., Inc., according to an an- nice and comfy, in the hammock 1 nouncement by J. Hoy Gordon, pres- penses, vacation expenses/ busi- by dealing directly with Subur- just vacated, was my good friend. ident of the company. ness expenses, or borrow for ban. Plan now to buy that new Director Ha-Ha-Ha. Dr. Savage joined International * * * Nickel in 1949 as a metallurgist in any worthwhile purpose. car! IT'S A WOT, MAN! the ductile iron group in New York They say New York is a city of fun, City. In 1956 ho became a member of the nickel sales department and I wonder if the police find it one? was placed in charge of distributor SEE SUBURBAN! For quick ac- •* * * HOMEAMODERNIZATION? Your A Now York City policeman's lot sales in 1957. He was named foun- loan can run as long as five tion at any of our five banking is not a happy one. Alter risking his dry industry manager in 1959. In life in lint: of duty, he Ls liable to l!Xi3 he was transferred to Paris as assistant to the manager of Inter- Th4» iibnvo in u Kin 14* I lifted in-oporty fit StIAIIV I;M;(TIO\ roKi'iitativi-« from the Twelfth Flmt Ward, Fourth District—Mu Third Ward, Fourth nlvrn that tlw» lUwtrirt |{i>:inl or niclnal Building coin School \. J. KPKIKI ry uml KU-ctjon in UIH! fnr A t.Tuunty Clerk. First Ward, Fifth Dlfltrlct—Ben t hi1 VMi'luiiM Mlfrllfni I H.st rlrla of 1 Third Ward, Fifth District. .in!i tnr twn Tlirt* <^ Mcmbn H nf the Donril of jam in Franklin School feraon School M-inity with MM- prf X\u> TOWN- Oh* WKSTFIKU), wilt (MiuKdi l^revliciliU'rH. First Ward. Sixth District—Muni oT mi jnr**t \n iUv |»l;tri'H iM^rÎtiaftcr A Mayor fur tho Town of \Wt*t- cipal Building-. lumbus School lllat*- l^natrd i»n t\\v thiti'H um I bet wot* n rllnn^/* Tit It* It>, Iti' llold, Second Ward, First District — Fourth Ward. Fir« I )ii* h(iur« lierriiiaf ivr ta^t farih, for Grant School IT PAYS TO DO ALL YOUR BANKING AT j Klnley School thu t uriio>*i* of rfnulin-lttiK ** Pri- Onr Councllmun from cuc-h of th^ Second Ward, Second District — lo. noilfo IH hiTfhy uivon that (lunl* mary HlfÛon ff»r tin* numinat Ion Male* a in) Iûiiiiilu Mem her *>f tbcj Fourth Ward, Secondly 1 Grant School AlcKlnlcy Kclinol 1IIi-f 1 vntiTH *»r s*\iUl T**\vn uf Wi-Ht- ;tMrl {'lertlfui of prrwonn tu Hit vari- CdiiM ty < 't^ rleot^d Second Ward, Third District — ticlM nut it I rt'inly rr^l^t«'rrd in siiiil mi* itl'flt'cM UMUMI IH'IHU": by tli*1 Itt'ptihttr-HM uml Drmotirutic Fourth Ward, Third j Washington School lor Hlffh Snhool TTown uinl^r t Ju IJIWK *if New J^r- Tln^ huurH ami tlat*:a of Haiti flec- par I ICH fn>m viuU lih-itlon Plst rlrl. 1 Second Ward, Fourth District — Fourth Ward, Fourth i tion an UK foliowK: The places In the several district** 1 Wiloon School Senior HlBh School tic IK may tiT wit h IH* Town I'HIMAltV DAY, .SciiUmber 13, where the said Hoard* uf Resrlatry Second Ward, Fifth District — t'hrk of TTown of WistHt^hl nt 1 IHjfi bftwi'on the IIOUIH of 7 A.M. and Election will meet are a» fol- Wilson School Fourth Ward. Fifth Diilft said In t Iu> MM uUpHl an-l S P.M. lows: rsoji Schnot New Jersey, at Th« ro j vvhiK Is a list of \\\v First Ward, Pirat Dlfitrict—Rooa*- Third Ward, First District — Ma The boundary Unaaoftti 1 nny Wmv up tt> nn<] U-IUÎIIIK TIHHH* UTH sonic Temple ont dlntrJcts are as shon f tf tbn J luuô uf Hop Jarntn Franklin School lumbus School 4 -Zi-- Tut

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MAP 52THE TOWN QE WE5TFIELD UNION COUNTY

PUBLIC nenvici *L«ct«io AND OAI COMPANY/ 6TATB WARDS AND ELECTION THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1966 Section 4—Pag? I Sleengrafe Joins the operations division and then, in half of the advisory committee pro- Etuh Course attended the College of Emporia ycastle 1964, an executive vie? president. Freeholders OK posal. tKaii.) and Rider College in Law- 2PJams Cadets In Work Shop In recent year lie hus been active Dr. Adele oneppard cf iSHzabeth. renceville. om in the rirm's switch in buokkocping acting metropolitan district health Weyman O. Sleen^rafe of 520 F^ir- to autoinalicn. A ->!:J!T of more than Health Advisory officer for the New Jersey Depart- At ROTC Camp mount Ave. is among 18 participants 9.000 employes v.'OJ'k binder his di- ment of Health, pledged assistance 3 Area Residents in the Workshop in Human Rela- roction. of the date hi any health program Two cadets from Scotch Plains, Dean Committee are at Fort Bragg, N. C, attending tions in Professional Education at He was named a governor of the Lhe county jnifht embark on. She the Ruigers Summer Session. The six weeks of Reserve Officer Train- id D. Bonnycastle of New York SJK-U. Extliunye last Tl>e Board of Freeholders voted said the state is in a position to of- On GI Bill At i Ave. hao been named three-week workshop, which began spring, having previously served as fer three types of assistance. ing Corps summer camp. July 5, is sponsored by the Rutgers unanimously last week to establish of the New Jersey Col- rovcrnor of the American Stock Ex- a Union County public health ad- In its basic program, the sum of Union Junior Richard E. Peterson, 361 Union icine by Dr. Robert H. Graduate School of Education and change, a post lo which he was Ave., Weke Forest College, Winston- several other organizations. visory committee pivposed initially $25,000 would bo divided among com- •esident of the New Jer- named in 1962. by Freeholder Arthur C. Fried of munities that qualify. There also Thref Wostfu-ld area residents are Solem, N. C, and Richard W. Baksa, of Medicine and Dentis- Sines itizt jje has been married Westfield. is an equalization aid program for ainonji ei&hl students attending Un- 2330 Redwood Rd., Stetson Univer- Bonnycastle, who holds to the former Dorothy Miskimin. The committee would be com- which 40 certified health services ion Junior Collfg*?, Cranford, this sity, Dt-Land, Fla. ar.d Phl> degrees, is a Thompson Heads They have a snn. Donald and a prised of seven citizens "of all fields are eligible and there is a special summer under the new Gi Bill. f 1 They are receiving instruction in chairman of the col- daughter. Joan Klk'ii. j o endeavor,* who would conduct a projects and development program "We anticipate Uiose young men military skills which will qualify irtmeiU of Pharmacology, Nation's Largest Thomson is an export bridge play- sweeping survey of public health available. arc the vanguard of a large number them for acceptance as commission- post, he hns supervision er and a 10-hcndicap golfer. He is services in -the county. The study George Schott of Jtafiway, presi- ol" present and farmer semcemen ed officers in the Army Reserves tucational activities of the a member of the Raltusrol and Sea would include a check and evalua- dent of the Union County Tubercu- t ^" ,.'• > ° :;..>, ,i" who will make use of their education- upon graduation from school. Medicine. Brokerage House View Country Clubs and Eldorado tion of all nursing homes in the losis and Health League, said he is al benefits undo the now GI Bill by ide direct administrative county. attending Union Junior College. If Their training includes weapons Country Club in Palm Deserl, Cal. on record in support of the advisory handling, leadership, small unit tac- of the college's clinical James E. Thomson of 100! Mini- Freeholder Edward H. Tiller committee. they arc as successful as their col- at itr, principal teaching sink Way has been elected presi- leagues from "World War II and the tics and countergucrrilla warfare. voiced several objections to termi- Warren F. llalsey of Springfield, Instruction in logistics, exercise of -Newark City Hospital and dent of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Feu- nology of the resolution, including Korean conflict, they will indeed be (range Veterans Adminis- ner & Smith Inc., New York, the former superintendent of the re- command and Army administrative use of the word "assist," which lie gional high school district, said it is very capable, highly-motivated stu- ;pital—Dr. Cadmus ap- nation's largest brokerage house. dents." Dr. Kenneth C. MucKay, procedures are also part of the pro- said was too broad a term and could an ideal time for such a committee, gram. acting associate deans Thomson, born in Hamilton, On- mean financial aid. UJC president said. >r. Bonnycastle. They are citing the impact of Medicare Iegis- tario in 1905 had been one of the Freeholder Harry V. Ostwrne Jr. tioii. Pvt. William J. Eekort, son of Wil- They are among COO students en- The summer encampment is sched- [in Behrle, whose respon- firm's three executive vice presi- said the purpose of the advisory liam B. Eckerl, of 436 First St., com-rolled in Union Junior College's an- uled to end Aug. S. ill include the college's dents. He succeeds George J. Loness group is fairly clear, "but two years pleted a radio teletype operation nual Summer Session. ^programs in Newark in tvho became chairman of the board from now someone may get a dif- course at (ho Army Southeastern and chief executive officer. PLAY Delegate Returns Westfield area residents attending pediatrics and obstetrics ferent idea." He said the resolution Signal School, Fort Gordon, G«., Union Junior College under the new >logy and Dr. Hugh G. Mr. Thomson began his career AWAY implied that any public health serv- Ernest Powell has returned from a July 8. During the 11-weok course, Gt Bill are: Westfield — Kevin A. will supervise the clini- with Merrill Yynch in New York in FROM ice should be available to a citizen Y's Men convention in Hawaii where Eckert was trained in transmitting Dun of 420 Kimball Ave., and at East Orange in medi- 1924 as a runner. He worked in whether or not he is qualified. lie was a delegate of lhe Y's Men's and receiving in both voice and Charles T. Faceiponti of 200 Stirling tgry and psychiatry, prs. nearly every one of its "back office" TRAFFIC Director Frank T. Cuchie called a Club of the Westfield YMCA. He code. The 21 year old soldier en- PI., and Mountainside—Thomas II. Grady are also profes- operations and was assigned to of- brief recess in which the original was accompanied by Mrs. Powell tered the Army in November 1965 Brumfield of 357 Creek Bed lid. jpartment chairman. They fices in Detroit and Cleveland be- resolution was revised. It was pass- and their children, Kim and Vicki. and completed basic combat train- lonneycastle will maintain fore returning to Now York where ed with the proposed changes. The Powells reside at 24 Cleveland ing at Port Dix. He is a 1962 grad- sibilities. LEADER WANT ADS he eventually became director of A number of visitors spoke in be- Ave., Scotch Plains. uate of Westfield High School and BRING RESULTS us noted that a search comprised of executive imbers has been charged responsibility of recom- permanent dean of medi- committee is reviewing candidates from a national lical educators.

/ mycastle, a native of Can* '*:' x . : •• / •a graduate of the Univer* * . V onto, received his MD and larmacology from that uni- -•* • i;He joined the faculty of r t .-.'•• -•""•

--•. J !*.- L J v-- - •. - . *.<","•- t X-" •'•' •-''-: i\f- more than ten years on .' ' - ;-:-:• \ -7 r of Yale University. His v , . -1 : also includes active serv- ", -1 Hoynl Canadian Navy and - i . work at the Unievrsity of U- At New Jersey College of - -: .- -L *- , +• he is a member of the ed- . . j _ - • •* Westfield ind curriculum committee ibrary committee, as well rch committee. ,- •-. • : - i Appointed w7 ' ~ -

( • - - :^' jy Manager . r Plains— James V. Fusco manager of the Adhesives fates deportment of Enjay Co.'s synthetic rubber di- !Ie succeeds George C. io has joined Esso Cheml- $co was most recently Ad- itermcdiates sales and co- managcr. A graduate of liversity, he worked at Es- :ch and Engineering Co. for irs before joining Enjay's ivelopment department in

Mr. Fusco was named new ^coordinator of Enjay's syn- »ber division, and was made of the division's new prod- >lopmcnt group last year. ;r of the American Chem- iely, Mr. Fusco holds 18 Ms. He and his wife have [rcn. ey Organizes Engineering corduroy awlcy, formerly associated e Safety Appliances Co., ized PAS Engineering, Inc., ing and engineering service in small scale chemi- rides a wide track cchanical engineering and x - I f < on-line analyzer systems, es at 1278 White Oak Rd. sod professional engineer. Icy is a graduate of the [ty of Denver. His experi- Cotton corduroy claims right of way on udc service with Mine Safe- tic^ Co., I'crkin Elmer and -elloKtf Co. a moinber jf narlonal and deep, new plush wide tracks! Seasons pters of American Institute I 't"il Engineers; American 1 Sock'ty; American Associ- tlu« Advancement of Sci- Best plans the route for sizes 5 to 13; ific Itcsciirch Society of !SA>; Instrument Soci- ;J isenior member) and •st-liy Socit-ty of Professional First stop, a double breasted suit in

on the label cranberry, alabaster or loden with bulky |||5eliokl pKxhift is o warning Wm hy Federal hnv to inform h;i( '"'proper handling in .serious injury. •black turtleneck, 55,00. Noxt, a

cutaway jacket and no-waist skirt in brown, blue CE FRIDAY-SAT. AND WED. or loden with cozy black turtleneck, 55.00. ^HIGHTSTOWN NTRY CLUB Last stop, a pants suit in alabaster

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Hahno & Company WeilfteM LEGAL NOTICES Page 2 THE KESTFIEU) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21, At Meudowbrooh !\oiv Playing At Rialto K Or X K" JKHSMV • v • '1 Sl;i F •* 'if t h"

--•-0

ll l Mali !,..!.».-r:; _.Cr|(...-i_N-«l ":(. >>',!,'.,. ^'I-.1,i,',rl I < «•« *li"t;s :ii"'-''ii! 'AvV-My.-. !l:«' - THRU T|

BAXJUSONlWHiiAMSJB. 'J'yVi-.'.'X1 '|J."Mt"îi!i'iif"' »•••/«« '«>»•• "'> "irifijl si-al. at Trvnton... tlil« Ii;ib ilsiy «'f ,1 uit*-. A.IJ. ono thou- j :n;riii I li.iiiu .ih'1 n ,lV 1M' *i' »" Vi'lt ;,s find t.r this ' r.-;{ii-4t S4C.G4 front of the U. S. Cnpiio!—»i A be- run whnt weds lo Ix* done to repair giDning estimate of $34 million— i the existing wills and do tliut. weren't so wlrageous. IT would bo j And J luive joined with Senatcu- hilariOUS. j Proxmire in sponsoring a resolution r And even despite tlie seriousness ' catling for an independent study of i - J ' * of the proposal luln AMPLE RESTRAiNED-Crogory Peck is held from geWitf in front of a bullet mate of $34 million" because Hie ter of fact, he- is Q one-term Con- Wednesday through Saturdays, is 2. 7. PARKING original estimate of J. Georuu Slew- gi'«»Ksn):>ri whose only college degree Intended for o fake Middle Eastern premiere by spy Sophia Loren in shown witli Kay Cole who plays art, architect for tho Capitol, for is lumorury. Stanley Donon's suspense comedy, "Arabesque." a Universal release Teddy, tbe female lead in the hit In Technicolor, now playing M the Wall*. , t:-ir., y th« Rayburn Building was $20 mil- And he didn't draw the plans for j»usicul which rims through Aug. - STARTS FRIDAY - lion. the west front extension. Tliey were The cost of that edifice ballooned drawn by an outside firm, under "Devastating! Brilliantl Stunning!"—Crowther, N.Y. Times to somewhere between $^.1 million Mr. Stewart's su|>ervision. Coming To Strand and $130 million, every dollar of it Seldom lias on architectural pro- .,*• •-,<' > ACADEMY - • W&<**-* y, . / spent with a keen eye for tasteless posal drawn such extravagant com- •. - * the ostentation. ment from such high and dignified rou.tv riiitr TI Ksn.vv AWARD Edward P. Morgan called it a sources—almost all of it condemna- STARTS WED., 'crypto - Fasctst-btylu mausoleum" tory. [KIIIIY JAXET and said: "With such a monument Morris Ketchuin, president of the WINNER "The ^ iround, the Great Society doesn't American Institute of Architects, "3 ON A COUCH" iced urban renewal; it needs a cam sciys: "If the west front of the Cap- "BEST FOREIGN the Bulgt" wflage corps." itol is extended, we will have buried FILM OF THE Hie basis for Mr. Stewart's gran- the lest of those walls that date Kllllv YEAR!" STREET "The Tenth Vii diose plan is that the west front is from the early years of the Rcpub- 1)01 liK.\S JfAliltlS "A Haunting Ma»t*ri>Jeee! "A ap leteriornting to the point where it lir and will have obscured a part of f Mag-, "HEROES OF rnflitltcly nmvliiK!" "Brilliant" s becoming dangerous. port of our history that can never — lJfe MOR. —N.Y. Trib, But the solution offered is to ex-be? restored." TELEMARK" end the west front by 88 feet, eras- Francis; Lell»ridi;e, chairman cf KIDDIE SUMMER SERIES ng the last vestige of the original the Joint Committee on Landmarks — STAHTIXfJ WHO., Jl'I-V 27 — Thursday, July 28th rOOTHll; :apitol in order to muke room for of the National Capital, in an article "THE BIG CIRCUS" ln oolor PLAYHOUS entitled "Capitol Punishment," says: "MY FAIR LADY" everal restaurants and a huge lob- Victor Mature . . . Red, Buttons >y to Dccommodnlo tourists, plus "If the old stones of the Capitol are ome offices and working spaces. crumbling, let them be restored, or Nut. If. Si.'W ""»1 <» I'.^f. - NEXT ATTRACTION - In my judgment, the additional replaced if need be. but lut us re- Mini. -. r.tir. nmi Ni:io I'.U. TOOU' votk space Isn't needed. And tofrain from padding its bones with a tA» shapeless mass signifying nothing •ury the last original wall of the JOSEPH KKONEK remonstrates with Ida KmnJnska In a scene from v t N ••III:I;K.M.VV tapilol In $34 millicn of masonry in but bulk." "The Slio^ On Main Street." Coming to the Strand Theater, Plain* THE flUSSIAHS ARE C0MIN& rder to provide eating «nd essem- William Wallon, chairman of tho Wed, Thurs, $1,50 * U, p Held, tills award-winning film Is released through Prominent Fllnw. (Kit 11 tO THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMING" Fri. $2.00 • Sit. K-S0» ly space for tourists is comparable Commission of Kinc Arts, expresses It sUiris tomorrow. Curu:n,l;4| > cutting an elght-lan© freeway the commission's feeling that Ihe ALL SEATS ftUUiQi irough Redwood Notional Forest Capitol is one of the great buildings PHONE El SCC- >r the "convenience" of sightseers. of the -world. And he says that "to would bo a national tragedy." LEGAL NOTICES It A III* MAM)M\ The common sense answer,, and erase this great historic facade Tho Briticli people, when Nazi bombs destroyed tho House of Com- lofl }ittvhiK: IL radku of mons, rebuilt it exactly as it was. iirv ilfstflitrc* uf I!!!,-!*! to KKXNRDY I am not certain thai I agree with running thrnrr f*-) ^t!ll ;ilnu(£ and the most extravagant cf the criti- HIM' of llnvi-h'H W'-ml SNUIH'33 il«^- cisms of this proposal. I question, u pn\ni wliKh \s i)\o jxiint nrnl p)ac6 of 1lfCC]NNIN4;. NEVADA for instance, whether extension of 11MI.$; Itnnwii, ilc^lqrnatorl tint] the west front could renlly bo called ii\\$ map «M)f Illr-'l "IIH^'U IM'IK'1 a national tragm U«t #1--!! I tttf>-H4 Tin* SlM-rlif n-si*rv<*ft thn rlK j-53«n-flr*. sor, AVALTKU unit HKA* iuiirn (Ii IM s;ih*. dose to family end friends* if 6 easy on tl& budget, too* it.AU'n r>f>isr:i-:7,!x>t si JOHN U ViTAM-: ami MIM>RKI> J- STKI1N. ATTV. 7ha cost /s just pennies a day. To order, simply cattyour VITA MO, UoftmJnnttf. Civil Act Inn Writ of Execution. Telephone Business Office, wew Jewev sett By virtue nf tho filmvib*Mtatcii Lrmffed Writ, lo mn illr<*ctp«c Quantity! for HJIIO I»y IMihlk- WIHIIH-, In rnir nf Old Court llouwc. - IIrn:ul Slrî'l. " JULYI3th H E2!lsabrtht N\ J., t onfi'H'«fc Unr- In New Jersey) f : "• ^ llculiirly d*-M^rll>tMl# H11UU|I\ ly !nj; ftntl IrtMnic In IIH" UnronKh nf Mtuin- (plus the swimming pool!) talnfl)\ 4 :unl ALL LP RECORDS 1 9 XjOt B IMI n CPTiniti nuip 1ii»r»-in:if('M- wHVC mnrtiLuiH*ilp ami frnm m\Ul lu*Klntili)^ |HJ|nt mini I MK; tlini mJnutt*3 Kast n illKtrtnoo nf 17T- WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY " • fcot ta n point in Km* at IUIHIM now nr formerly uf Yarn Kt]f;lm*('Hu^ •T ^ EXTRA! J- j Oorp,; rtinnluK thrniT <^1 ul<>i)K ttn- COH1INU0US DANCIKC itlvliUnK 1 f n*t lit-1 we en !<<>t 5 on n THE "BIG BAND 3OIJHD" or JOE DEE 1 mhp hrrt In lift t*r mont IHHIMI JIIUI GUITARS liinils now nr fut-tn^rly a{ Vu v:\ l-*n- SHOW £ UHCIN6 ONLY «.M Experience has shown that the KIIMMTIHN: (*<»rp. North '13 <1i'«t*-i^ DTKfiii, SHL>H"« QAKCTNITRM WITH 11 in I nu tea \Vrs*t i\ tliMtann* uf isn DIAMOND NEEDLES tremendous demand for RCA Victor ffet to a pnhir: running Ihnur Ct) filntiK tin* ill vldtnK lino lu«t ween l*nt CAtt fOfl VtCI»t OTOUP ft*Tt» Color TV far exceeds production n antl Lot <> mi a map h*»rt*Lnu ft op AT DISCOUNT PRICES mcntloTHMl Smith M i\i MAM rovt Ili4*v*tK>rt NOWI capacities.. .that shortages utt-.H .to rtrcundM \VMS( •PHONE Cttfton) 6-1455 are certain in late summer HJ>Lfirt fppt to a peMril PIUII nortlu«usti-r1y Hiilr )lu and fa!!. Right now, we have a MUSIC STAFF limited supply of the new rtntt blnitln^ on Hie tijnu' i * n0 ICMIII hrMsti-rly, Î*III Ii BARBARA RYAN models . •. just received! YOUR Hftuth wrwti-rly Hint ti^n m tn tin- rt^ht hitvhu: n r:tt Right now • *, you can f**t't, an ;IJT IMS1JIIII-<- --V ',tu. 27 Elm St., Westfield choose the style you want :\ point nT r»-vi*tsi* 'Min'r tUcmM* (T. \ MtlU silimi: :m ... the picture size you nti (iin IP i it ht-.o-i iily i*\A Phone 233-1448 v/antt in the price range rtavi-irn WI.M«I in Sl i:-n.-i you want and get immediate delivery! The Right now,, .we have Dependable them. We may not have One that's the model you want later. Why compromise! Number One! QtwrtfW' ALAN KING Pay as COSTS little as a week! IS SUPERB IN A VERY FUNNY COMEDY Ask us for the full details on how to y 'THE

IMPOSSIBLE 1 save on hot water costs. In music or moving . . . YEARS'" WAIL OR{!fff

NORTH AVC. EAST • WESTFiElO.N. J.07091 • 232 2200 FUELIL OIL. and BURNER SERVICE HVATINCi ECtUtPM£NT INSTALLED THE 3 •y Vacation p Speers vacation awaits families for the limited number presently available at |ers, according to Harold , ackiK program director ield YMCA. •rs. located in the Po- iins, is only a two hour - •.' •• •/- -, Westfield. Family camp during two periods fol- ro£ular camping season id girls. It is held in the tp which has excellent ae-

are available in both iriod. Aug. 21 to 28 and i-iod, Aug. 28 to Sept. 3. FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS EATS Best Meat Your Money Ca BIRDS EYI SPINACH DORANN'S CONIY ISLAND IBRARY FRENCH FRIES BOOKS KE WAFFLES A Door Fell Shut, Al- YOR' GARDEN POTATO PUFFS Man in the Tricorn SHANK BUTT ; The Trouble Twisters, * I i; Seven Men and Two Oth- PORTION |b. GARDEN FRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES n; Nothing Ever PORTION |b. !xcept the Heart, Boyle; if the Blue Crane, Brins- tme Probe, Clarke; Fera- WANK mm k . • ; The Boom Upstairs, HALF / i The Far Family, Dyke- HALP 57« *57« inks' Court, Eyre; The irgeois World, Gordimer; of the Future, Horgan; RIB STEAKS tlie Sand and Otlser Stor- hold; Saturday the Rabbi igry, Kemciman; Soldiers' CORNISH HENS rst; Spring Always Comes, WHITE SEEDLESS on: D-Day Beaches Re- USD SLICED BACON Boussel; A Collection of Essays, Bradbury-Forster; CHOICE FINAST FRANKS :cd, Rugged Warriors, Oal- Living Races of Man, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FINAST BOLOGNA e Modern Theater, Corrf- 27 CANTALOUPES LARGE - V1NE-RIPENED each lait Thomas, Cox; New CUTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER) erica's Main Road, Cun- LARGE LEMONS CALIFORNIA'S FINEST to bag Swords of Spain, Daley; Service . Dewey on the Two-Far- OEM , Dewey; Elementary Air HAM- JUICY LIMES IDEAL FLAVOR-UPPER to bag College Students, Drooy- zl Genoa , French. KIELBASI RING NEPCO Collection of Critical Es- p|NAST wfTH Valb e: Life Styles of Educated GRAV Y Hard Salami OVEN FRESH BAKERY I Social Novel at the End BEEF SLICES - DOMESTIC Ib Ginzberg; Two Under the EXCELSIOR-BUTTERED Provolone , Godden; Vietnam Yes- STEAKS lib. 4 Today; Conceptions of FINAST 2lb.$|69 Whitefish Chubs Ib 2 CRUST LEMON PIE ox. size C re, Hnrbage; Sewing the TURKEY SLICES WITH GRAVY 45 y, Johnson; Mr. Clemens YELLOW or Jb Creole Spice Bar 35c Finns! Donuts °—^ 12 to Twain, Kaplan; Mary- FINAST SALAMI Amer. Cheese WHITE pfcfl. 27< ttioltc Dictionary; Home- 12 or Jib. 4 01. for the Handicapped, May; Banana Iced Loaf 35c Sandwich Spread foaf cifist Conscience, Mayer; koll: Novelist and Biog- LAND 0' LAKES LIBBY'S DEL MONTE WORLD FAMOUS rorld Economic Problems tcics, Prochnow; America U Roberts; Old Sheffield GRADE *AA TOMATO TOMATO pobertson; Understanding SAVARIN Rothenberg; Summer's BUTTER lUtobiograpliy, Rothenstoin; JUICE SAUCE COFFEE i - •»*';- tic of the Little Big Horn, •Tlio Complete Homeowner, 1 pint 8 0Z. Ib. }\ Erie Water West, Shaw; 2 oz. can C cans can |Alone Around the World, c Pascal, Steinmann; A Guide to the Lesser An- •eet; Anger- and After, a VANITY FAIR the New British Drama, DEL MONTE American Trout Fishing, 1 Gordon Flyfishers; Ordeal REGAL Wahlc. CREAM TISSUES CORN GRILL TIME 24 Hours a Day rolls 11b. 1 c WITH COUPON BELOW ». cans c * ^^ ^^ _ ^^ ^^_ .. -. PS rn urn in MLM0NT E • • • . . _ _ ^^W ^^^ ^^^ •••> BW Park Ave., P la Infield Stewed Tomatoes 41189<= Good thru Sat., July 23rd *t, oth nnd 7ih gu.) PL 6-0008 Maxwell House Coffee ^-790 THIS COUPON INSTANT \nered Pharmocitt$ In 10oz.lar$| 33 Maxwell House COFFEE # WORTH ondance at stor* CHIPS AHOY or 14'/ oz. 2 TOWARD PURCHASE OF 20 Ib. bay GRILL TIME %m Day and Nlghf Nabisco Cookies CHOC. CHIP pkg. WINNERS, WINNERS and MORE WINNERS! 21b. JOIN THE GROWING LIST. Sunsweet Medium Prunes PkQ 57C CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES YOU COULD BE NEXT! Uoz.$ Del Monte Catsup bots. I GOOD AT FINAST DISCOUNT STORES ONLY Finast Limit 1 Por Customer Going, ALREADY 5 B & M Baked Beans 4 1 LONG GRAIN WINNERS OVER Carolina Rice 2 Ib. box 35c Mm Good thru Sot., July 23rd Finasff Salad Oil 1 qt. l<5o*.bot. TOc THIS COUPON WHITE or pkg. of 250 WORTH ALREADY 11 Bellview Napkins COLORED TOWARD FliftCHASfc OF 10 JARS OF FINAST CHOCOLATE or 1 pt. 8 oz. STRAINED or 6 JARS FINAST JUNIOR WINNERS OVER Shake Em Up VANILLA cont.

La Cboy Fried Rice 12 oz. can GOOD AT FINAST DISCOUNT STORES ONLY i": WINNERS OV 35c finast Limit 1 Per Customer ppX«I • all the speed FOODS 3; Sweet Peas mm^tfm auctlonoor, a Classified Ad In the soil whatever it Is to dispose of. Just $ us at i i SO»TM AVENUE AT I: AD 2-4407 WEST 7fh STREET 681 NEWARK AVENUE ELM STREET AT mum TERRILL ROAD AT PARK AVENUE i ESTFIELD OPP. CLINTON PIACE COWPERTHWAITE NEAR CENTRAL IE AH prices effecflvo thru July 23rd. Wo rosorvo tlio right to limit quantftUu. Nona «old to dealers. Not ra^panalfel© far errors. vl . ."-',:'VL "•• f **nr :7« Page 4 THK WESTFIELD LEADER, THL itSJJAV, JILY 2t, 1%& • Win In Echo Lake Wins Over Mindowaskin Defeats Willow Grove i \v Invitational Tennis Starts Tomorrow ' At Erho Lake AAV Swim ! i:;dio Lake evened ils record at • 2 man son has been head tennis coach at The Mindowaskin Swim Club : « P-.t r-iffrev of Westfield. a mem-: i-m- and one in the Westfield Outdwr I'll I I \ -" f *•! l>un ••SMH'lC l.j.s ;n'iiKi Jiuiler since lasl fall. in of file Scarlet Jets swim U'ain, by defeating Highland notched its second victory in as! \\.; • " ' ' ^!!-:.- TiKir»i::is ul lo he* Other !«p pf;ivt'i> who :uv entered l r i( Swim Club 130 lo Saturday at J 1' v U in le Kit-hard Cohen and Sy Gru- a double wfnntr in a N.J. Amu- many starts Saturday as il rouU-d i -i. "Jrl »-' « -*«> Club Kcho I-aki. Scott itewil led Uie way the Willow Grove squad 15T-74. In1 : r-.-.i • - --. -i.^ Cohen is a imilii-winniT of c Union swim meet at Uio f :<-^ >' for the winners by setting records in 1 \\-4 Comiiry ('lull Sal- Cvionia Swim ("Jub ovtT tlic we amassing its highest scurf tu dak-. I : V^.'J-,'/-V^ ' , f r :h tin- weekend FiiKiU for tn>" 11 county u tournaments. Crubel |i; tho 11-12 year old boys' freestyle ajid the Mindowaskin swimmers set two! ^ *V'-. •' ' • Ir \:-\ > urduy s ami douMes are slittccl for was 1M4 c-ouuty champion and is .S\v;lr,r ,, *" !. - dauîitrr, Kar- Miss Caffrry won 1he senior wom- bulU'Wly events. new records and earned 23 bine rib- '' i. . u*V~\ i'; .TiT-'m?.- :; i i >? f [ -i : Sunday .-ifternoott Merlin*: al 2:30iiunthcr Hi JII the 25 and under east- ( en's 100-iu*.iter lj;u-ks(M>ke in 1:13.2. A!M» setting rceoi-ds for Echo Lake bons. The meet was held at (lie win- •II. finished firs! in Lhe low ni'i clivi- piihJic in iitvii.d wicli day wilh- ern rankings. il.. lon with iWMii—!»0. I and with Sue Parker of were I-isa liondcr in Uie 8 yeai" old ner's pool. K A ho.st of lot-ill players who are ) In the 50 meter butterfly (or boys 13-r * In a father and >on tourney at JCtho ! i F lainfield and Lynn Holuey and pirls' freestyle, and Diane F f. i : 111 • •: i. won the fii>t WVsifield Jn- Z include Bill W'vii Itutl) 13-14, Peter Meyers pared two-j iiiiett and Ills sun ' Hradley ehani- Dudley to win the senior worn- in the 11-10 year old girls' IvMoiion in 1HW. tlM s ir—i7 Starring for Highland were tenths of a second from Bob Sin- J H;., li t-opjHra rne KM ^ros.> pi i/,i ^,-o^hl sets. Scarlelt was • j.imi.ship. Bob UurKan, formerr i ' 400-meler frees(ylc reby event M . : Tr. i:- P J;r former \\ ™th «;>. H. P-^ Dunes and ins son | (]n.(bkj t(j ^.^|ji s c|.oll.n ,.|S( ypar =La/a>vtt< , stiindollt and Kay Kuneyl. : in 4:2!).2. Both were state ehampion- J 1 -|^ finished firM in the low not 1 Allon, and Jim Rice. This Saturday, league mark of 3J.6 siKxmds. i. Li f :• -1 ^^ iJy due io on t-ye injury. The former I* -. y.nn club champion. M M wild mi-17—G'J. of 1he Westfield YMCA Echo Lake will face Willow Grove Sally Williams, Bev Heales, Rita net ace Has ranked as New; g doubles tour- SIMM t i'l.ii:. I'Lt.-s A: Itu3|)li An clS(10cialjy slron WW) (he boys 300-meter breast- while Highland will appose Mindow- Jurttilla and Beth Cairns loi>ped a :,u. • i. i:;il|-li Kmt innl rit;'r!ii Jersey's toji player for thc pn>t six j ltnt s in ry W , ...,-,, * i l>i'«s|wct- Scarli-U and askin. Results: full second from their previous mark ! \ lilt nil!. 11 -•<(. i:-t h i'i;j*. ' 'inns ]f b r stroke in ]:09.3, while teammate finiiiin. .'< Hit fi '.-in IMMli cup: T 1 .!>>-*• frc-rnlyle—1. Steve Wnl- 1 1 1 •s. jnchidrd in hjs h irorn i lhe 1>ro|)abie number one enlry. open 100-meter freestyle in 5G.9. Jit-it ox nurd. KU 7 ulrls' f rt-i-Mlyli'— freestyle relay. The Mindowaskin New Jrr.^ry State ( i;ik.-s. < "l;«ss A: I'll I ...lui.u-r. A havt of teams will provide stiff J. i.iiiiric J,t-uMHr\ :i. iVrily I>OUKI»H, YA., , \u\y, 13-14 lliM-dAfrok *•> ; i Invitation and two Nyack Invilylion land Suim Club Saturday at tJie he V;u» Si«;ar and Laddie Feher, top doubles •1, Sti'vt* I;»-II(UT. \l\*. 'A, John I'UT- tilk-s. This jwst weekend SearH-tt Merchants Top stMi. H. t: aiut uinl<-r n'irls—1, Ijaura tatter's pool. Results: A H'li-r • U-ani in the New Jersey Tennis Walll-»reckt!i\ KI: t. Kathy KarU-y, Mountain n t->lu> <;-1 iii.s fifth s U-ujiue and Joe Dunn antl Tom Do- \-'.\.; S, J"««k* Mm-l'(»iniailiii-, II. Uoym 12 ami under: 1. K.«y Hull. 'v !<- H»i« iin-i-r A. i- f»'ii rf;irn/. :n,- L'T- -i. : Walt Lukes title- Karlier in tlie reason lie K Lioy>»' rrc-fHlyltr—1. Ki-utt ytaub, \VG: a. Murk I'orcr, M; 3. I'm ILinvt-, (Jim tt lan. runnorsnp at Nyack. Local KI,: -2. I till KU:c. H: 3. TI*IU Martin, M. IU . TUMI * *J*- -• 11 A I1M-I Iwn * 1MIAV I iui'l (•'in, lost in the final Nyack and in (he County Loop JJ. S Kirlf*' frt-e.siyJe—1, bl«a Hfiidor, y]*' 1 •••* *"• s • rn fal -s- Wall :ui.I teams are. headed by Charles Lolt KI.; z, iMiivtlm Wost-onl, II; ?>, C'utliy Gfrls 12 *tnd under: 1. Hi?v Health. i scjnifinaLs uf tlie New Jersey State. M isk in f A mi K r;i kfij i, lt;u Trln»I.I«-, II. 11-1H t«.iy ' freestyle-- ; '£. Murian Hymi. W(V and Dur&in, recent victors in the H tar \vm on, I'am W#l' li Jjcs -n Mills, M: -- f JCM t-l IliiU Westfield Club doubles, George Es- 1 Al; \). fjlcn I>MK«*H. W4J. ern rankings in llHi5. II. n-12 Rlrls liMckKlrokf—], Mar- 13*17: I, Ht-rky iiili, M: U- • iIris 11-JJ rriThly]f LMMI meters: chants over the Union AA and Hill- Kit- Alh-n, il; '2, ]{i)iuiiu Wtscoal, H: TS 10-t. Si I * (iroix posilo and Don Weir and Fred Grif- nrf.i«, M; 3. Om>l SklU;iP WG. Jif\v;i^k E rt < S,H|> AV i 11 i:i uiy, lU-v Kspueially .stern opposition for side's 6-2 defeat of Roselle Sunday, ;i, Sue ItiilitTy, « «D<1 oder Krrmlxlr Wi F«. :i 1I-H, KIT i Ju ut ilia, I*i*t It ' "iiir.j^). , |0!i - Ifi — *Ml. fin and Bob McrManigal. frcc&tylp — 1, Pick A : Itnlpli is [ni Seyrk'tt should ronie from Joe Boy*: 1. K*u Kiirdns WO: ». lvi*r 1 broke the Westfield-Roselle tie andHajiey, \\\ 2. lirucn Dean. JOI,; 3, dcr, M; 3. John Krakura, -M. I Sirl*i 1 X-1 I J'V*'*-siy It -(ill nii-14'i s: KM UiU Tym won tlie VJG5 Invitation T Kr**»tjr|e, fSO YarcU juluwn^k in 'N;ilif y I*:iiiiM", J 1 t*i*lI Ahraharnson. Abrahniuson currently sent the locals to the top of the illlJi, fill IS JaroNM, SiiO ICIhi^rr), ranks 20lh in tlie east. He reached defeating Harold German. Tym will County Baseball League standings: Bays: I Jiirk All^rtwh, M; 2- fill-In ! :*-) 7 Kr#M*.-tyli- !?"•' nn»ti-i\«: "'uihly rU\'Wsou, his highest ranking in 19G3. A gradu- not defend his title as he is current- Keith HAIUBCICII, W>5; 3. 1\ J. lilnlh- iulo^ -i.vk (n i H;t u>Iy <"**MV;I n( Jill front, IslM'lJ—7 nct week, by defeating Miss Nancy Boye: 1. I>avl Ri Ct Brower tied Widmer and Sehram followed that Lewis of Great Neck, L.I., in the 14 back riding program this fail at thebe BOSS! A battle of Uie rock 'n' 5 . _^ and under division, 6-4, 6-1. tied at andMrs . Edward Gray Dougherty, cf 5 net star. So far this season she has putts, Mrs. F. W. Tlie test, used to determine the Youth feels that tlie teenagers arc ticcj for ^lT^ w^ ?1-27 44 Uunliur, yl> 4 2 ll 2b 4 1 won the New York, New Jersey and Club Winners Members of Uie Raritan Valley class in which each child will ride, VIPs and have planned many pro- , o 4 1 Class C: Mrs. Joct D 0 Pennsylvania championships for CIuU wea» guests at Eclio Lake will be given from 9 a.m. to 12 noon grams which make their summer an , lb 3 0 Fwllcln. It) 0 0 girls 14 and under. R. S. Bigelow, tie at 0.! Nomahegaft Swim Club opened its Country Club last week «t a stroke and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. 0 3 Old G3, low pulLs,} enjoyable one. Hunfolo, If fi 0 1 im tt 6 kt a 10 1 inn e S 1 th0 IVuCorra, rf Ji 0 30. • "?T...l ® " ^* ?? ?i Z. ^.r." " .^ , : i™" All new applicants must take the y , representin(C ,hc Residents Win 1 Marjory Gengler of Locust Valley. over Oak JHU Swim Club last week, guest olub were Mrs. R. Cockenow aptitude test prior to registering for KtiKer, HM 2 1 0 L.I., winner of the Anno Cumming CYO, Comjiiimily Center, YMCA, Jarabu, «« 2 0 1 In a mixed bestUEli Hie borne team spent 11 of tfie 14 net 37, and Mrs. Nicholas Marcliak the troop program. Registration for Kith n, p .1 0 Memorial tournament here in June, YWCA, nmi Hie Teem Center aro also 0 event Sunday, Mr. and 1 individual event* and took all four net 38 on the front nine and Mrs. J. Union County residents will begin planning three bin outdoor events ph 1 defeatc4 Missy Warden of Syossct, Lakes Title Tutulu Keogh and Mr. and Mrs.! of the relays: Results; | C. Balas 33 and Mrs. A. M. Hartley (Sntiiixiny. July 30. \\or the »coinc a]ivc" crowd. The 10 N.Y., 6-1, 6-0, to take the 1G an<3 In onc of the b Bean led with 57. otei •j «nd iimior w mctt-r in- Jr. 33 on *he back nine. Low putts Information may be had from «-«.. ., nu\rinnr mm/ir "Hn™i 'SS<>st upsets in under crown in the Eastern clay n Uyrno, rf ' 4 2 and Mrs. Wayne Itorsd myuSX. mcdlOy: '' noroUieo Htlu" winnera were Mrs. J. S. Pcwhyn and Robert J. Luihati. ifircctor of Uwps, Jieifilibor San" "will Eastern net circles, Don Koechlein HuhiMtHtitin, 2b ...... 4 court event. be held at WIllllHT, C ..,.,.,,.... C 0 o and Mrs. J. D. Liermal iWyu'ia UIHI und«r loo meter in-' Mrs. W. G. Weeks with 17 and 15 at the stable, Glenside Ave. Sum- nnmmM-t'riphl *iulv sn and Bob Durgan of thc Westfield ( Si'lirtim, cf ^.... 4 2 Mrs. C. C. Schutoeand* y respectively. | nut. Tennis Club won the doubles chatn- Wiotuil, 4 0 1 Judy Dixon, finalist of the Anne N: J?-Mikc Konny, Nt a, (JLt k 4 0 0 Cumming event in June, was defeat- W. P. Noonan 58, Mr« OH. Tlie second event^ will be Uie pionship in the Mountain Lakes Invi- Ib Echo Lake winners were Mrs. R. BnUlc of ilK 1 IS riud over liicllvldiml niml- 1UI Will IT. :ih li 1 ed in thc title round at Greenwich H. Meyer and Mr. aod! ley: 1, Howlo Dtumoud, N; i. Al Mac- f; Trnrtl n*vf Ifi Mrc T A R/.ifl in "Without economy none can be rich, " Bands," At least half tntional tournament Sunday at Moun- 1 of lho mtIsicianii J lUirke, IJ A 1 by Diane Matzncr of West Hemp- Eaton 59, Mr. and Mrs. i Griwir. OH; 3. Itfti.luirt Ht ruzytm. N. J ; ^«>l ntl JU, KITS. J. A, KCJU J\i, d • Ui it few will be poor.-Samuel » tin* bond must tain Lakes by defeating Miko O'Don- Totals 34 11 stead, N.Y., 6-1, 6-0. and Mr. and Mrs. C. SL OVriH K wmi umiift i Tii B 6t u 9i K AVcMtiu-id 'i 10 7f>n oax—a dtyle: 1. Jrtfr Hoyhtii, N; u. Tom to six hands will compete in a Kock Durgan also surprised Saturday, by Hit — Sctirsmi. W — Jiurkc. 1^ — N; 3- L>;ive Kmoko, oil. putts were Mrs. W. B. Clancy 17 and I hold cnouyh water to cover Pcnn- f , „ , , . ilinti the top Kalin. frirKtylv: 1, Mra. A. Sargent 10. Isylvania a foot deep. 'n Roll jamboree. Auditions may be defeating the top-soeded team of T>hinJio Wulli, N; 2- Kfltliy :d for by cnlhng Dotiny Burke Tom Kent .and Uank c,|fford ^ 6.0 Hoffman. N; n. ]ti-tli Cunu»l«ell. Oi l. or contacting the Community Center. ™. *i i r «. , i _, County Schedules FUN FOR ALL AGES Hoys y-10 2.i im>t^r f 1, J ' The outlook for the local duo was John Hislainune, N: £t Kuh OFF ASU RUNNING by John I. Day 3, Urut'u MÎJSIUKIUII^ Oil. extremely dark in the championship Golf Clinic -l>. In the second set, A second session of the Anmial Bowcra ay an Uoyj l\+\A SO mot HI- fiiMHlylc: 1, T however, tliey exhibited the brand Golf Clinic, sponsored by tlie Union Billy Uiuiitiw, J\ : 2. Mlko ICrnny, Si For Whom the Bell Tolls • Miniature Golf County Park Commission, will begin 3, il Childertf, OIL 1- Opens Next Week of tennis they are capable of and airlH 13-M GO inptoi N; after a rugged encounter triumphed Tuesday at the Ash Brook Golf • Horse & Pony Riding Hue Tîl&y. N; 2, rhri* 8 to cve 3. Mary. Allclhn, oil. TJie Men's Singes Cliamp-ionship I -° " the at one setCourse. Scotch Plains, it was an- • Boating •Badminton ffCa Uoyii 13-H fiU metor y For whom tho boll tolls nt ^ on intciesting phases of eaen Tll nounced today by George T. Cron, L#co Clilldorrt, DM; i, Kotnlmrt Htm- tournament of the Westfield" Tennis I * « third and deciding set • Tablo Tennis • Sitod tho rncc track arc tho horses, racing but; few went longer Wils a superintendent of recreation for the myim, H; 3. Tott .Simon, N. At Monmouth Park, Saratoga* Club is scheduled for Saturday, July thriller. Both teams went % Olrln lfi-17 50 tnul«r trwMyle: J- than five or six weeks, Tho out • Picnic Area • Wat* Lhulu Nuiini, N; 2. Atin Mario Hur- and the presently i co-chairmen Char-| for every but after a 20 Park Commission. Jiott, N; 3, ChrlB Mllrlnu, Oil, Park, tho old tradition of tho The clinic is open to residents of • Go-Karl lU>y« 1B-17 50 meter freeittyU': 1. cover a marathon route of 197 lie Lett and Spencer Kipe. third set, Koechlein and Dur- Potu 8chm)dl N; I1, Al MurLSri-Knr, saddling hell is adhered to. evenings of one-hour classes. off Uie cou lth Ul Union County, between 12 and 16 RT. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS • t WJIOH the bell tolls at Wnlcr- A full draw of 64 is anticipated, f™ *?*** , ^ £ , ? OH; 3. Joint Norton. N, Students attending a mminmm i Uc In n e irllcr nd he cal years of age. A fee of $6 will be Girls Htop-un mil inrtcr frcontylo forrf Park these days, it is for of ten classes rcceivo a diploma, Play will start at 10 o'clock Saturday ! /t " 5 «>« / J° Punlcorelny: , 1Hut, >N .I#iiloy (f-yn, Vua lllnmuii, Kuren tho students. ollbios t dcin llc vc charged for live sessions. I and graduation, ceremonies will with two minds with 1hc third round £ ?" **? * ?^ Uoyrt Hto>-un ey rolnyrolny: The West Virginia track hnn l>c held in the -winners' circle, Coogan aml AllKIe Martine G 3 6 N" (Kevin Kocilner, Paul Pcckak . ll'ct' o lt ii School of Kacinj* nmt qiiarttTfuials to be held July 31. ' ' * 81tnonl Jiihn Nnrtuni- j I"n addition, according to Gen- Bli! = UlrU atop-up nu-iiley n-lity: 1. N, complete with a. pretty "school eral Manager Harry Bell, tho There will be a Consolation tourna- Wemnt, club singles champion, (Jttdy LuloyP Clnin JtiuhnllH. J^launo m:;vm" named Judy MeCubo students, male and female, nt- imMit for all players eliminated in defeated Ken Lester 7-5, G-3 in the Wntbrocker, Ann Muiic Huriictt)* Iluyn Htcp-iip nuMlliy relay: i. N. wlio rings tho hell calling tho tondiiig the most claascs will tlie first round. U'irst round, but lost to 17 year old f PI-MIL* clcJnnff, It U students 1o class. receive a Hpctial award. The semifinals will be held Salur- Warron Lucas of Saddle Brook 6-3, B Polo Tho racing seminar, for Thu ciirricultim includes \cc- 7 5 which there is no ehnrê, pi-n- l>y jockrys, trainers, olll- day, Aug. G ami (he finals Sunday. * - Wclant was fltiwn 5-1 in the sec- codes tho races cncli evening at 7. onil set, rallied to run off four games Wnterford Turk and tlio Hcmea- honds and others on all phases Hill W«iant captured top honors n '" a row lo Uc> llPth ^ s^t at 5-all, but State Softball vvas unaI ter will run for eight months of racing from tho technique year ;**•(> by dofeating Phil Grant in | ^<' to sustain the attack as through November 15, Other of riding !o tho tcchniquu of tho championship round 4-0, (i-i, 6-;i,young Lucas copped the key Uth Title Play Aug. 6 l hold weekly scmin- hdii l-f>. (i^, Weiant also copjied the title and I2lh games lo take the match At a Ford Dealer Used Gar lot! Tlio New Jersey Amateur Soft- in in.*>9. G-3, 7-5. ball Association championships, Fifiy-five senior and Junior A 1964 CHEVY CORVAIR 1962 FALCON SQUIRE S/W sponsored by the Union County Park nifinhi-rs pnrlicipatod in tlie event Commission, wilt be played in Wari- last year. Monza, 2-Di\, One Owner, 6 Cyl., Auto. Trans. nanco Park, Elizabeth and Koselle, beginning Aug. 6. 4 Speed $1095 Soflhallers $1295 Coiniuiiiuty t'entor is calling 1964 CHEVY BEL AIRE 4-Dr, all boys, li; >vars of a«o and older, 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST to play .softbnll Tiu*sd:iy and Tlun-s- Auto., V-8, PS. d;iy ft-oni (»::«» p.m. li.ll djirk. Dur- LeMans, 2-Dr., H.T., V-8, ing the monlli of August, trani.s will Four Speed i he enrolled for a Hound Hobin $1395 pioiisliip toiunaniont. Buys will play ;ind pracllco THCS- CROSS $1595 1963 PONTIAC GRAND y* iit 1I10 WHS nthk-IU- field and AT CORNERS 1965 V-W 2-Dr. Sedan 2-Dr. H.T. 'I'liiirsti.-iys at LUioscvcll Junior High Like New lield. $1695 $1375 1964 GALAXIE 500 XL 1965 FALCON FUTURA DONT BE A SHOW-OKK 2-Dr. H.T., V-8 Engine, 2-Dr. H.T. » . . Alrey ]n acting up and f &otn«bodyrB ffolng to get hurt. Air Cond., Std. Drive Avoid horseplay in and $1775 around the water—it can ond in tragedy. Also rerrn-mhor 1963 GALAXIE 500, 2-Dr. distancrs over water often $1645 are dceeivln*. Swim only n 1965 MUSTANG, Conv., Quarter as far from fihnrc* n»i H.T. Fast Back you think you can. Learn V-8, Automatic in t Red Cross c!nss how to be safe In the water. $1395 $2295 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE s/w 1964 FALCON FUTURA, 4-Dr., Std. Drive, 6 6 Cyi., Automatic $1275 $1395 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1962 CHEVY BEL 2-Dr., H.T. V-8, Auto., Only $1075 $1095 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Buy from a reputable dealer who ofiors anty OC£ANPOrtT,M.J. selected Suburban-Traded Used Cars- 2 mlfos from Garden St. fXwy^ Extt 109 thru Aim, SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1920 Lv.f*r.n.St«llatt.H¥ ~... 1 Lv.}ie-/nrhVenn.) ..12:01 WGIHKLY t CHOICE STAKES 11 I'nilii tv Sat, July2$ BlDSUMMEfl HURDLE H'CflP ft Vied, July 2? 319 NORTH AVE Open daily till 9 p.m, AD 2-FORD (3 6*7*1 THE WESTFIELD r W'csi tifM. >Ww Jt-rst*yP Kel>- v irl u* "1" ;i n ( >r(tcr of 1 k UALPK ORISCKMÔ, Snerl I realized 1 had'nt idontifed it. For- sn <-f ;J< iIn- <\'Urt shall ihinK i*i|uii:tMi' ;ir,> .17, I I»:*SL M:n-i h 23, inf.*. ainl just. You nil all UW your an* SXKVIKY, KtY & WfJ^LIAMS, L'TUI j tunateJy the pit-lures were good and ;«ttt-r uinl prouf of Hfrvioi* iit dii|>Ji- l'i^miKt\*t are ni ATT VS. raw* with tho rli*rk of thv >Mipi-rh-r 4 0V HiMJirh PlulMtf AVrllUf, \V>^t- \>.t & W'l, rX-83-03 belatedly the si ranger Urned out to .lunrt \'.u\u V \y- Hu |i 1 tiff M'l 'MI ;i rr ihr •li1frui3;x nt, (*uiirt. Suit** Ibu-i* Annox, Tr**ntitr or coM>rnoN or HKnXARD HOU1VIT?!, USB-the Attorney of J 1 best recipe for folks •SSat'"j "*^v-- •*"•'*»•• •iff*- UFFTJ" ^! Suburban Trust Company Newark. N- J. WANT of Weîlirld In «he Stale of N>vr Jvrnvy nt flip rlone of buwiaîui OD newly moved to Junr :tO, iUM, SHKKIKK'S SAJ-K—S ASSISTS of NVw Jersey, (liaiircr) Cash* bit InnrPS wit It ut h- rr banks ami rash KKMCIIA1- SAVINGS WESTFIELD ( itt-ms in IHIKTSS of i i •!- __ . f the Mht-r fiy lOxecutor of the estate of said ALL thnt certain trnrt or parcel v r~ i'- •*.. - ilei-eancMl. notice Is hereby Riven lo fuitii- i>f land, Kttuau\ lyhiK ami IUMM^' In the eredltor^ of snitl dooeaneil to :im1 flxl s, nncl tin* Town nf WVptlW'M, in the tixhlhlt to the KUhBcrlluM* under oalh I'ovintj- nf I*nhin In Hit- Hlatf* nf or affirmation their rluiniH and de- IMI nk nr Now JorHPy: HUr.lXNINC at a point inamtH nâinwt the entuto of aufd niiirki-i) hy an iron iiipt» In th*1 wllhln «ix month** frf Srutc'h tho date of Hiihl onJer, or they will Plains Avi«nu<\ illntant <»tU' hundred beam for Union Junior College's $1 million Science Building is put Into place by giant be forever barred from 47:1.1*34.! feet (Hill*) aw mftatuirful In n north* or recovering: the name the winterly tllrtu'tloti :ilunu m\i«* 'f Hnrt facilities. It's being built with a $307,000 grant under the new federal Higher Educational Facilities Demand doponith of In- f of W*Mtn«Md, N- J- l : (1 ) Soulh TiT 4n NAME The additional facilities will enable Union Junior College to Increase Its enrollment by about Executor , pnrl nei-H n dlHtatM n of nrie hutidrtMl el#*v«n * MoOall, Atlorneys and tnipora tions feot and t vvelvi- liundroilthH of n fiHcrn>erM, Ulltnn K. liynrh. Kxoc- hum! red rh-vc n f***'t aiuj tu'olvo I would fiki to subscribe to thi LEADER CT black-headed gulls. utrlx uhder the Will of Michael V. !M>1 It It'll 1 MiihHIvisInnH., tij34,2-12^18 tilllltli-PcltliH of U fnol (111,11") tn it I already subscribe Tjynrh, dec*o:iHi»d Trustee, nihl Suh* baiilc^ tint nt nmrkod by nn iron plpo in Once, the sight of a glossy ibis urban Trust <'oiti|Miiyv Trustee of wnld southw^Hterly nUW 11m* nf IN out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept, at the sanctuary was the signal for tho nnu-niurltal iruat created in 0 Total (li-niiwui iN-- Instructor, Union Junior Collere Institute, Crmnford, N. J, more and more gathered and began Iinrlod for ft'1 tt lenient t«» t he 1'ntun iii-siiK . ,$rtL2^ri,T7n.:n raising their families there until two CN> it nt v Court—Pro bat r Division, mi (1>) T«Hal titni* and HUV- Friday, Sopti*mlM*r 10th next at »:3 summers ago when I counted 17 inA,M. pn'vnllliiLr tlnn1. K. f*ynoh, rlx Other II:ibMHli'H 3.nf»7.R44.24 one flock. This season, while on under the Will of MIrlmol V. ivian population is changing JK stqi ujnjoj 3,upip aêui %y\ vacation, I saw aL least 50 at one Lynch, docoancil Tr. uni rt\ antl Harbor. Ospreys are notperhaps cold weather discouraged time. Suhurhmi Trust Company, L1AHIUTIKS nests along the causeway raising o family. Regardless of the Datml June 2 ir, more and more herring Another change in tlie sanctuary Rnovily, Kly A WIHliimp, AttorneyH, total reason, this is the first year in many was man made. It is a bronze 1»R Kim Street, •e moving south into the area that at least one fledgling fish hawk WfHtflold, New ibis colony in the sanctuary plaque reading, "The Stone Harbor 7-7-41 SU.7? 71J4R didn't grow up on top of its own N"<>. slinres nutHtnnillnff ing rapidly. This is, in part, Bird Sanctuary has been desigated (5 7,7110 ./• UO ^ j I utility pole. a registered national landmark un- KOTICI5 OK of binding, watching the NOTICR IK IIRKK11V (1IVHN, thnt p langing scene. There is al- Five years ago it was a rare occa- der the provisions of the Historic the flrRt niul final JUT omit of t he Vndlv Sites Act of Aug. 21, 1935 . . . This HubHcriber^p Mllfan K. hym-h, KMT- Vt* fur rnnthiK'en- new thrill waiting for yousion when a herring gull came as ulrlx under tin* Will «»f MI<'h««M V a THI nlhi'r i*:i pltal HR3.onn.no i\v. far south as Stone Harbor. Laugh- site possesses exceptional value in Ijynch, flert'tiMcil Trustee, a nil Sub* illustrating the national history of urbnn Trust Cotnpnny! Ti u^l'-e of ing gulls ruled the waves. A year the marital trust crealfist- II" for t ho ir. rjih-ntlfir long-mileage tire. Wide, bird photographer. Riding along the Lillian K, l*ynr)it lOxrrutrlx under tht- Will of Mh-huel V. days iMtiliriK* with nil) 5-rib tread provides safe road from first to second bridge at. Lynch, IIITI-HHIM "I1 rust and 'luir $R stopping traction. the soulh end of the island on whicli Snhurh;ni TriiHt Cloinpany, Avrnu;i- of total Inan« ALL-SPORTS 1 1 General's tire building Stone Harbor is built, I saw an egret f *! tho 1 r> raliMuhir ml .Inno 2i IIMIIUK with oull know how and Nyton UMBRELLA! not far from the car. Since the cam- Snevlly, Kly &.AVlHl:unp( Attorneys. *i»t« - i cord construction gives 1 i»r> Klni Stroot, LijaiiH UK shown In lt«Yin era was on the back scat, I thought h blowout protection. Enjoy WoHtllehl, N. J. 7 of "AHMI'IM" jiri nflrr I'd have a crack at snapping it. 1 tUMlurthm of viiluiitbiu • a really carefree vacation n-Korvi-H of with a new, luxury ride- msm^mammm stalked it some distance across the 3VOTICR TO soggy meadow and just as 1 raised ; uf FltANK A. J-illilAXN. rli'nt, ruifl Jl/irold S. (tr>mpl on, TroaH- the big lens to my shoulder, the I'urnnant to tlio onlor of MAl'V 'V iir*T, ur (h*- iiI>ovi>-ri;imiMl hank do A GREAT tHiInmily KU'Piir tiinr thin ro|>'*rt of egret flew off. KANANK, fciurrfiK-ato nf tin* i.'uunty buch * U|h(< i>f If ni on, inuth* nil the t wi'iity- i-ondlflon IH trin* and i'i»rn'rt, lo thi* VALUE fourlli day of Juno A.lJ., Iflfifi, upon hi'«i or" our kniiu-liMm'i' and ho]|

eceived Permit Month Git pftsitivt Cir control Permit Numbe/ ,., f t # W BUICK. MERCURY. OLDS, cir rldr STUDEBAKER, CHRYSLER, for molt DODGE, PLYMOUTH, PDNTIAC FOR FOR Authorized Signature can. \* 1*4 LtOO STATE AHD/OR LOCAL TAXFS EASY TIME PAYMENTS JO QUALIFIED BUYERS! JUST

I---1 MoJ«l M213 OWU SAFETY BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WHEEL ALIGNMENT It" iUi£. I.'JIOI lufic—GO v|. in. picture • Adjust brnkoi to full contact, All American rars. W#r conect tMter, carntiftf, cotr^rt lofl-tn, toe out. Inspect TRULY POHTABLE . . . 24 LBS. LIGHT! A icvulutinn-ity • Inspect drum*, ilninyi^c.y new Gl. rolor lutm tM'w/vts excintiott-nl Ixriflitrip-.s ;tm\ \ • Arid MuifJ. • M'j'.t Arndrit -in i\\ color fidelity! Hirtli.-r tiNich-.-irid-wfutt? (JictUff-, too! (i-f's "M.ifjic Mfirnory" controls rn:»ki; colnr-tunim/ c»sy! T;ut- 1 (l(;ni 1 ilr; Tuners VM nil a;. di.mnrh! -M,m,,ti,m ^Mii ,.rifs 9.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! You ^1! n-.. y.nn trjm'i.-, U f AAD SBI cur (unent , puce: »nij lerms. "Director*' SEE CHET MOUNT OR BOB CLARKE Hearing Aid.

Zenltfi"Livlno Sound1' Heannyaicli arc adveniied in AHWAY HEARING AID CE EL 2-6700 6EMERAI 110 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD HOUHH: 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M.. MON. 'UUW IIU. - SAT. 7 A.M. TO .1:30 I\M 618 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, N. J. AD 3-212H Opon Mondcty ctnrl Friday 'Til 9 ~ Daily To 6 MEM8£HAVTQW0WiWIC$ Page € THE WKSTK1ELD iN\ J.) LEADER, TIHKSDAY, JILV ST. LEGAL NOTICES V j in si r. the; sui ni A vi-;. «>J— Ilrit MUi ^:- J^Kii V. NOTICE TO VOTERS IN WESTFIELD IMHK ; cim. |>I;H\ u:a! u*s -.. j^rn v\ n. Mis, lA^ M lit luii:. j;«'l it A. .r« atv ralod in N'-Tfii; t< HKIIKilV ':iVj;X THAI IHIIMI.IM i.. iht^ 1 In- u vri\ si. ., r . : \ .••:.:« re - 1 i: P"ti r !;.• !*T*s-rrj ''"i;N'> li- -::! •) *•' ! * :* • :H« !:•' -):: |:ri«uii. >) r.^. A iiu !•#, N, j Thc '.biii'.ir ol li^iiliini;: :ir;ki;;;; u Ml M ti(-i' ir do! o:; v to iin- Ivi-f I'.MH. l- niivr viv Week t A:, A I-. V. - J ; t " ''

!• t- -I I KHis. tru;.) sionn. (Jni' (ujjr'li ui alt rhu l* A V 11. - In 'Ji:ty HOWS YOLK KAliVBAKKKK? unwncj. This vu:u I- M vs. Lnral •.*• .i \i i. h 1< » :-li' ,l>*l I 'ii.il There's a pruat deal of JMM'U in 11* r^cril or ijjy w;ilvr uvcr tin: b\vn j fhr ioui?tj> cwry ; <-;ir tic-f-ur ami»n;i J • r t r !• » • 1i1 '' it A writing any kind (f pirm: about dry ! or grown! such iih ivy ;mii i jKrson*. urcir i.r ui"K-r ii *J*-t\ .'1, .1 rti=ro .i \ ** i • >iJ - 11 ] >. y\rs Hun lit r 1 1.,j I 11 J * " r i' I J • • ['-• 1IIM' - I. 1 ANY SI CSK'j IJi I r«l rh'i Mr.v AIII»;I 11.; 114 — .Mitn Because ovortijf^ljt the old rain- Ami .so if want to kivp your - *J"iii:i (IfKs nol !>rc\ t-ni a Int ( I;I;.I:K< ; '>TI:i: J:I:K« J;i S lawn green and UitTc'.s u;iU*r . - San- s« barrcl might overflow. But let's suy jm- Wi'liiutici. Ki-iinctli J.; 23i— in your hose, wairr lliorouuhly ouce j bii!h /yr ;ni cii'ririr:il Hi- :M \ ulmati-i-. Mrs., fntrlrla K. yoirt barrel is dry inside and out. *'«ii : 'it* 1 v ll'.'T- .((•hn.sijii. Ralph H. ( ; > ' • "in id *!-*' i -*r^c <' i c da to save your plants. should bo wot h inclius deep when 1 datna^. lo a r ATIU'-HIM- M- I.KHI '1'ltird Miird—'J'lilnl 1 >• .Mirth Want—Third JH«lrlct you finish. j y .sjK-ci 1 .%<( IOI.A I'K. J14)JtlA% III). WelJ, here's a small list for start- lxo III. JI ill. JuM'itli; J Ii- Sp'n.nir. ers: Light sprinkling only vwislos \v;itcr - pio\rd by tin KMIIMI I. I'! iliy Willir Mif. -c, Mrtt. H.-len U l^J • SIHTHM r, M vs. I iin-nt Ity J. I4VSMI* A\J-3-3. Use waste waler, oven if it con- 4 ll I if I.I :> >'•'• und ra:i actually ruin your lawn. | torirs ami Lijililnin^ J'rnlrtiiun \T\I\ v\ i:. U ASIUM.'IUN JST. 7M Ultli-fiflil. VuiK-4- \i. ,\ S* tj-h i 1. M ' • -I •*> '' ' •• ln-j . I UMII. y. .\ii>. i 'ami }',. KNOI.I.WOOI) 'I'KH. tains detergents and soap, to irri- Finally, H your JvinbarrH is lull. | Insfilufp. ( .\r- M-IIC Ii. .M"> > <» Tlilril « urit—I'miiili l>f*(rli>t SO'i—Turnburkv. CliarlcH 1'.; 809 — i I t UK Sf- flJ^-- if- Mi'> •' lll':l gate trees and ornamental jilanls. save the wotor you JiKiy \ \\>vi\ n& t'ondtKlors .s -nia-Jy iilU 4tn. (KM I.t;VAltll Turnlmrkf. AII-K. 1'MiznUolU JJ. ]•,<]!•>- AJ i > J ':i 1 I ii i :i 1 i- 1.mi- I.-, w'in.-i"" l IM- Sli; — Kinmy, Mdwiii'il S.; SIC — Siiii — Hreiuiuii ,Jai»u-H IJ.; 8 ii & — Dilute the sudsiest v.'ith the rela- need it later. lo Ilic tree t'i {KTIMI! rnntiiMK-dg i I;HIMN iM.. .l'-lm . -M:iJ"- in 'i! 1 1 • 1 Ktinny, Mr*. Kii/.al"-Hi (>. Jireunaii, M rM. Murton IJ. tively clear water. j;ro\vlh r/ trunk anri I;M;;O IHUIJS and I J •• j J . I-:, U. l> ^ I luH -- llimir'n, Jrnifrr *j;.; DI/4 — NANCV WAV CULTIVATK WITH KAKJ: f | ioi Mvnyin^ wilh tin- wind. If I he Tri \ < n» i^ 'M rri'v 805—Irwiii. fharle^ F., Jr. i 1 - \;;.\\ "» '•• I'.uriMti, Mc.\ .Itt'liili L. Wuoker, '."• sl When you irrigate with such water, j Jiv* h::s (-i sin^tr !r;irit r. llu COP- 'I' • DIM'AN IMIJ' AI»TS. Lightning Rods 74!i Ju*l«c. Curtis H. 7-21-lt though, keep raking (he soil uroitnd cluclor i-s nin from 11K* hi^hrî p;irt n TI'l-K I'li W *- H_li ._ i;,..il. Albert T.; li-li — i — f ;•<*«• if. .\!«t»;i|itlna. T. the roots. This prevents the forma- of (ho I roc* I V\ nriJ—Si-i-uml Ill^trlrl : ;r:-.|ii>tl,ir. An-tiilucM F. tion of a crust and gives soil bacteria cwinoclion. it forko*!. lino M* M. » - AT, -TUIIJ. Mr*. Alnrlc U. C&& Now Safeguard l [ inii.ts, M.i 1 ^.t J el is —Weber. Max C. .Ir, | ;ilin* r. Ml s- I'iilrl- J-l * 1. r a better chance to break down de- tors lire exUwicIcd lc» the ;1: ' .M i 11 -11 * • JI. Mr.-". AI;i|-iK; i >l-A- • Srnyl h, ( M»ii vcrm-ur. MIA4 KA>IA\ON |»It. tergents and other laundry iind disli- f j 1 III.KY AMI. U. f-i-ll. KJ.|.;II.I ,-\. :,i-U — SU'titlnmn. Mrn. Idii )t. 7«2—iiîic, jHrk ir. rst purls of the principal Jinibs and % s.iiM.th. .Mr?*. Kutii; i ,s*-i- UM-IJ— ll.iilhrrs, <}ror«rt' H.; 124-13 ^ I KMAPOAVI.AWN l)l{. washtng aids. Shade Trees — H.-uilKTs. M;ii-K:ir*'t. joined to UJS2 — HofniHim, Arno C; C32 -r- 1 Thlc.l Unrd- I'IMIi l»M'-tinar f>•. Sr. WIM.OW <;ito\r, ICI>, Rake lightly even under a mulch is MM-fier. Miirff A,_ 17 10 -- iKiniiclly. Mr«. Dhuie U; aivos, often those dominant in land- swurely olunijM*d \o :* I71U— Donnelly. .IHIIICN ]•;. (i 2 4 — Wot* kf>. I;. I,.; «24— Week M, MIM. MllMrf-itt .1. to help the soil "breathe." .scaping a hoine. in parks and onro;i1c(] rod i 1o K fc^L Jn the I ifcit-M^s Airs. \v n. --Iniri-w, .Miss Klnri-nre. DAKOTA HT. ST. MAItliS AVI-',. Kourfli W'jird—Foitrdi IHwirH't ground in jK'niuircntiy moist *;oil :n> M;iiiii"ii. Mrs. Jjiin 17:*!*-- flunlcr. Mr«. Marbiini A.; DON'T SPRINKLE LAWN golf courses and housing develop- H.: S5f.-. r.> r — Ili-y- I 17:1:1—(iuiali-r. \i:U l!\(il,AM) 1)11. - .\1;ii)ii-iji. I ;< •>• 1». lOrn.-M M. Tlu" ground rod «-ilv.'«y:; leads awiiy m.M.-. II • Ii ri SOX — [JeTorre, Mrs. Dorothy W.; All these suggestions apply io ments are prime atlruclnnls of Jiylit- roiiivvr AVK. 'I'i [><)lt OVAL J I.; nrfl—S S«8—KeTorrc. John. plants and trees you can cultivate nin« bolts. Dv. Pliilip L. Kusclon o! from a house or Iniildinii. For a very 12«—IVaiKuli. 1'VriiH H. \O. W1CKOM l>It. u W. •••"*•"*:*<«; lar«e (ret?, .several ground rods may It. K—ShnnuMis. Simon I.,. • K. •IIS — Dunn. Mra. ICIlcon; 318 — 711 •Kiiitrnifin. Nr*. Ills K; 11- Dunn. J-'jiUilc J. 14—KpciH-^r, Mrs. Helen U. be usod. N-- Williams, Jt. .-•uliiiiiri. U'UII.Hi] .M . _ , Thlril IVnr.l—-Ml\(li DlHtrlct Si;\SAItl) A\K. If a Ireo is closer to a house than -JM, (HMTItAI, AVK. 1027—Anhmtiii, Ilitrry W.; 1027— 1111—Pt'iHTonl. tJertrud« I'M 1111Asliiniui, M FH. ruave t 0. j(s own height, one ^rounii cable •f I I- J'hUlil'*- <:«;'ir*:i- W., Jr. »:i2 - Pa'l, Mania JJ. should be attached lo the wafer sys- 17U7 — 1,4'iieHUy, MrB, Ktfphnnlu C:. M,">1rn. llrt'-ii ]'. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR rrSA—Ivi-lly, Mrn. Jiralrlco II- COF.I 1IIIIS A VIC. tem of (lie home. This will prevent l-'lrnt U n ni—'I'll In! DlNlrlrt lilti—(iKfirti, David A.; 111G—OB- lilt KUITU «HH» AVI-:. sAi/n:n !•!#. a bolt leaping fj'otn trcu lo building. niM—Huxlry, DohiriH O. cicn. .Mrs. Until It. Lawns — Cut and Maintained IL'i -Smith, .Mrs. Al.niun. Some Ji;jhtnin;j-hit ttv.vs can be re- (I,AUK SI'. ;:i:'»—lit* LiLtu-y. MIHH Purnlhy 112—Iiiilcr, Wlllliim J. Spraying — Tree*, Shrubs, Lawns stored to health by bar-fracing arens 7i:."". — Cnnvliv. .Mrs. Cynthia J S:^J- -Ci-rryhilK Mrs, f'liarlriic 317—Wyllu, llulii-rt J-; S17—WylU*. i -lU-i-ryhill. Mlltmi IT Vlula. Complete Landscaping Service of Inosu bark, followed by fcwlini,' ';' TIIKMOVr AVM. i-r.K—î<*i\t11l£ii> Mrn. iM ~:u\ -'riiiii-v, .i;im-iiM)i]. WlllJ.iin T. UICOAII ST. JO. i.icotiili. ThiniiHM U. may die slowly over a long period. —Kurd, llayuwiriil W, Jr. ; CALL FA 2-7666 I'Allt 1111,1. lilt. ( Dfiitl, rraiu-is )/. :« Others hit by a "cold" stroke may !ir. — S-hunliiK. Ci-nru.- I1.; 'Jil — HVllllOM III). A.; 72J—N not be badly injured. Si-lliinlilK, Mrs. N'.-Himl II. 10H — llt-Ht, Mis. MJIXIIIH M. TAItt HIJ-I. Kit. M\ Mix lU^^y '^ 7:t»—Lattnrr, Mrs, iiK-nr S. MAssAriirsiarr.N ST. 1 -Mil I li-r, Kalln-yn M.; I— MulliT, William <-,. I,;iUiH-r. Paul D. 124 — HIIIIIH. Miu-K-Mi-ft N. 2Si;—Kut'n«iK. Mis. Chtirc M.; 23 '1 - I.i-u'Is. .MISH Niirrn i*. 71 I — Ki'iini-i3y, WIIHam It, — Kui-nzij;, l-'rfd .1, COMPLETE MODERN TREE SERVICE \'_ - rOHIvS't' AVI). 747 — Itt-lsoii. Airn. lillni C. I'l MI ST. SI'/).- Seller. HH.-n. llv\ltl>I\4; ST. —IMnmsi inn*. A niello. Hill - - AUMullin. Paul K.; IIII'I.KY AVIO. —fiiruy, Arhiu- T. U3fi —Cnrcy, M.1 -KHI-II, Mry J inlllii K.: MrMuih'ih Jlrw. VaU-rip <\ ; 1 l;ir t hn Uf*iMi, M r*. •' M,; -S 1 fi tir^/i—Pmvi-i'H, Mrs. Anim M.; 10-5 h 1 f iM AVI:. — ir;j|-(hmiM'ii. l ;iul ,1 r. — 1'itwviN. Jnhn M. CALL 322-9109 s v\mt \ riiiri.n 24i>— Mrs, A. Jt-unno; 2 * • 1 iv*-nnw, Air**. Miiry S.; STiU—L 7 — YniMin . Mrs. l\vWu 31.; 7 — :i 1 s —- Alinuns, I >nitlol; SIR — Ab- is, MIHH Suxittnii*. \'[»li 11K". Itlrliii nl W. Qanden, Ceritvt, >I\IIISO\ AVI-:. w, nn.K, .Mrs. NIHMIII ll. :17—UsiliMiiiin, Mis. Itiilli P.: ::7— l-otirlh Wnril — t-irnt lll«lrU't 111?—IJrou'ii, Aililh* K. ltiiU*iiisiiK WalU-r \u.\ :t7 — JtmrN, Airs. *i I1AMMMJ1I ST. Km ncfs (1. n>lilKUl.AM> HV, n:i:l rulilwrll. Mrs. i\w*mluty ;;s -Krayi'iihitf. -Mrs. Kutilh' i I. , r.2-1—KnuiK. Krt-U W. IS / :r« "Kbrrlianl, Mr*. IIiiKmir A.: :iti - WiiiU-r, Mrs, ifnnKiMH* 11.; ;tl» — \VOODMI:IM; IMI. WLnliT, K;i]|»li. p f*^« • . r:iylni\ Mas- |#nis M. 1 l-l A- -llniysliaw, M rs. *\ W. !II< I NI'INHH. MvtM'ii K. \ I- - Uray sli JI w, Cnh^rt A- I JIHI Wind —I UIII 11« IHstiU t r.:i Mrlntyrr. Mrs. M:ul.iiia \V'. FINAL WEEK SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANC fc AI.IHA AVIi# M Sircle, .Mis. Marlr; ;-1•—SU <-lr4 4Ili Sniilh, Mr<. Mi-rnl^' W. Uith;ii •!. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmillM^^^B^^^^î^^^^^M^^W^B^Î^M^^ÎIIIIIIIIIB^^B^^WW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *ni;s'r% t T vr. %. ."Ti- --(Austin, Jon < \ "if Mi (Msi\ IIIIMI <:.: "nK—Hisi', MVH, rh 17 1 Mrs. II MT P. Uoitt-rtir, i.\: :,i; sii^rwhi, 1:. \\\ :.r ALL SPRING-SUMMER SUITS, SPORT JACKETS, DRESS SLACKS -Sln-i win. Mrs. 1 Hniii IV; :,*; W;il- i- I Inn, IL Vlp i|r,; ;• 11 — Wullun, Mrs. Uai'iM'l A. SHORT SLEEVE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS .' • iioi \r\i\ \vi JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. m- -TnnriHOMt AaUt y. ^x—'fVstn, Alr^ ,ln;in f\ V J ST. U AUKS .1 \ I:, ft s -- Jhnjit. MVH. I hlrn ( ri ri - XIH»—<'larkt\ Mrs. Kutlt J>,: S00 — SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED B AD 2-8717 Jlrs. l-;irrlt-«lu M, r. liirki\ Wllllain J- 1100 SOUTH AVE.r WESTFIELD •i;i7 liVriH'llrh. U'KST (OIltT l :t« j - - »;ilson# miizis. Sr-; US2 — in—INinillluM. Mis. Smidni hr, 10 DACRON-WORSTED SUITS $48.75 to $61.75 . — I Inmill (ni, Th(HU;tH A. , fa ' NiM-uiuf Wiiri!—lour Ml UUlrlrl ' • M: itIK 11s* Tylrr, Airs. Dm-Is M nr:L\int-ûi; AVI-\ DACRON-COTTON & FORTREL-ZANTREL SUITS $31.75 to $38.75 T yl^r, liitlK-rl A, 7:.L'-» Dal>\ IlclH'rt I,.; 7"^ —Daly, NOW—SUMM STORE UOOI»S i:\l> III), Mrs. Shirley «'. rA\Ti;Hiu uv itu. 3f*<- -Miami. Jlr.\ All<'-' K i;- I'oiiliii, Mrn. (Mmrlniu* A. SPORT JACKETS $18.75 to $37.75 UniltlLL AVI'!, rirwi Wnril —rifih niKl :i--t'ninphHI, Mrs. •hii't S.: --I *sini|>lit-l L .lull 11 M.. J DRESS SLACKS $12.75 to $16.75 Weekdays n\iti in:sn;ii WAY ,; IT Mill VI Al\ \\ i 17 (VrlM-n. ,\Jrs. l-'riiiin^ I-— 1 >aIILL Miss Alnrîtr ui. M;i it t (i ' i. OAK A\ I-:. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS from $ 3.65 J*( .iî'L .Mrs. Kiln-I j i;i — > "i>\snit, ICvi-rrlt, K .Jr.; 7&!i u\^(i|i, Al vs. V I ru*lnla ( - * Sundays sr. SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS 3 for $10.50 —A A If sl HoU\m ,; SJITi — KulM-rt W.; r.—M111N AIM-: a. K«-rn. -Mrs, 1 irti—1 inii FIELDCLUB r\IHII. HI), Miirtyii. M JM- IMIKI C Mrs. Tfihv A 307 SOUTH AVE. • WESTFIELD, N. L ^ w III-:M 1; VA 1;, NHMN 1\' NMIII-1 U, Miss Kh-nii' .1- I-I T^T, 4llir<|u^lliM. - T.; MIMSINK UAY M 1 • - TUi'r, Marl in M, AD 3-0248 -Nic-ii-Mfc Mrs. Aiit'iiu. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M. N;isir..( Sal A. J i:i - S-Ii wivMrr. KM win A. Mrs. unin ti.L riiuij; J.: i! i. 11 1 ( l::ul>, Ni.hohis X.H Jr11 — Pt K»* r. i';ir! \VM J r.; 1 1- 1? Davits. Mrs. *'ftiun. .Mi>. Hi Iru W. I •:« v 1* >. 1.1 : M. S. '- I «. Slit i I III, ,11 *•-!-] ill I ti I Li — LVW LA \r: .< . 1 in. Mi>. M-;il IL-I A. 11* MiiM^t\ Mrs, Fi-iUUTn \V \I,M T ST. u, Sit..1^1 hiu P During this Floor Sale 1' J I \\'-.o.li till. \.A \KV*-\U-** ,\. O \K A VIC. HEAVY WHOM i: TIC AIL set nni:ii ttn, U 1."- Knlilniryt'r, -Mrs. A!t;nn:it- K POUND K '*\\] in. y i"i". lîwriHft' \\* Hr\ DUTY p NEW! 185 .li'liiixm, MJy l .: 'J*; \hm,.i lE.ir MI.1 iK 1.. E:. : K|rlr( .Mr l'-n.s J ; r<. Mii^nni, I'r.inl;. ton l!ii'l!!El Bii !!i if WUM Ji 11 J!; Si 13 III i£:!HLH S HBill III !l!îil i!i HH>TN I r sm:tt\\ '0011 I'KWV, •*; | -. !• t Mil. y, !!• N M :^'l - 'IMI -- Sli:imp( Sliirlvy p.; there'll M ni P! p. S|u Ms:i-r II. •••..V :. i;w-i ML:. J*»lni in*;. Mi?* ( M 1 ilii' l\ Ai:'tii>cMi, H.I ri y I v, Jr i?Mn. n.ui y I >,, :ir,| General Electric Filter-Fl« v:i ri n> \ * f:. \, IN SI1--1 1. Mis M;n ilyn A 1 - !i, Susi< M. I OI'IMM* HIM, ltll. *i i\ M-t Ml' > .\J, H II lltlt(M>\ V\ \\ I Ii ni vh 1 n. \\ y^_ I I|;I \% \ t.i.itiMtt; \\ r:. :»> \V,r'.]|r K. \ if. ('. Automatic Washei ••/ 1 '1 • t' . \u - 111 nt^ 1 i;n< J, l-:h::.ih.'ilF. ' I i r-. I- \\ \ i »i\ n;n iiu. r i.i. c M y • --I ) I'- \v\ ( nui ten. ll 11*111. \ MI nil 1 Mjiinnmii.i 1 ;ii/, si 1111 M .»."k. i. \ii-. *usi M| U;; !L;I m. ( »• .11 I \ !. |; TI.IMI UIIKI —

NO DOWN PAYMENT-EASY «••

5 n Advance Feature ! ^ciE I HAVING A LAWN PARTY? CONTROUABLE WASH , AUTOMATIC WATER SAV WG SPRAY trees, shrubs, lawns, to provide* excellent hibocl control WA - 600AYL - in Headquarters Tor Garden Supplies FA 2-4545 Matchrnji Yollow Dryer OPEN DAILY 9-6, 5UNDAYS 9-3 (DE 610 AYL) AVAILABLE- yli' :i!?•<• M\^llh FOHD DEALER'S lri-lrU: hryrr:* fruin

f- M'~- fl 1M *,MhiEiniiiti ; 1 1 ll,,*. In-.ivy fJil" '• • -/TA 'A our )> .il"": Vuu ,M«y IM' .MIMI(-IH Shf.w TIU i ,• " -,.n- | f f P. O. Box 334, WfUfinftl Mounminsi'Jo. N. J " *'" J Opon Mondtiy and Priday 'Ti! 9 Doily