Thewestfield Leader "Lights On" the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

»«•• 5 WEEKS UNTIL THEWESTFIELD LEADER "LIGHTS ON" THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Second Class Postage Paid J V'ENTY-FIFTH YEAR—No. 2 at Westfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 Every Thursday 28 Pages—10 Cent I TED FUND UNITED FUND UNITED FUND UNITED FUND UNITED FUND UNITED FUND Colleagues Refuse In Time Of Trouble Resignation By Three-Day Orientation Period Acting Mayor Herrgott Resigns Underway For New Teachers Post to Force Boro Action 8,800 Expected Earlier Newspaper Deadlines Workshop Slated Mountainside — Acting Borough Council President Raymond J. Herr- Due to the Labor Day holiday, the Westfield "Leader" office For All Faculty gott resigned Tuesday night in a To Be Enrolled will lie closed Monday. News and picture deadlines fur the Sept. 10 showdown aimed 'to force appointment of a successor to former May- Issue are as follows! Church mid other news and pictures must he Tues. and Wed or Orlin E. Johnson but council re- Here Sept. 10 submitted before noon tomorrow; social and front page news and fused to accept the resignation, tabl- pictures and advertising matter must lie in before noon Tuesday. Teachers who will teach ing it. When school bells ring in the Westfield Public Mayor Johnson resigned as of July next Thursday morning in schools for the first time 1 and council has been unable to the Westfield Public School ihis year are- undergoing a agree on a replacement. system it is expected thnt hree-day orientation pro- After a three and one quarter hour more than 8,800 pupils will BoroughOfficials Agree: gram. A series of events has session in which all but 25 minutes be enrolled setting a record been planned by Charles W, was spent in executive session, coun- for the start of a school year Jackson, principal of Jeffer- cil voted to hold a special meeting here. A year ago the figure son School and orientation next Tuesday night "for suclv busi- on the first day of school Keep Echo Brook School committee chairman, and his ness as may come before council." was 8,481. committee members to ac- Councilman Herrgott said he de- Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., Superinten- Mountainside—The Planning Board quaint the new personnel cided to resign because he has tried dent of Schools in a report to the and the Doard of Education have with achool procedures and without success to have the govern- Board of Education Tuesday night Henry C. Parsons; gone on record stating that Echo with the community of West- ing body name a successor to the said that as of Tuesday morning Brook School cannot be used for a field. mayor and bring the governing ma- 8,453 students were on the rolls municipal facility since it will con- chinery to a full complement. with registration this week and next S&L President, tinue to bo needed for school use in Assisting Mr. Jackson have been tho foreseeable future. Albert Har- Alex Johnston, assistant principal of He added that the need was height- expected to swell that tally to the more than 8,800 figure. tung, chairman of the Planning Edison Junior High School; Miss ened last week when Councilman 55, Succumbs Bonrd reported Monday night. Henry P. Wester was stricken at a iso Theurer, assistant principal Of tho total anticipated increase Although the meting between the of Westfield High School; Miss council meeting. Councilman Herr- of more than 350 pupils, Dr. Ewan Mountainside — Henry Clay Par- gott said Councilman Wester "could sons, 55, of 1325 Summit La., presi two groups was held Aug. 19, an- race Dickson, assistant to the prin- said the senior high increase will nouncement of their joint statement cipal of Tamanucs School; Mrs. be out for two or three months." approximate 120. The junior high dent of tho First Federal Savings the Red U i i i > i , ' c i . \ d J i er Council went into executive ses- and Lonn Association of Wustfield, was not made until Monday night's Mario J. Scian, Coordinator of Ele- schools will gain at least 40 and tho Plnnning Hoard meeting. mentary Education; Mrs. Emily B. victims, pi well c lli i i i lie 1 (i iv in , 1 li , f 1 i 1 tl iD iii > I ii'n nd sion at 8 o'clock, emerged at 8; 40 died Monday midnight at his home elementary boost shouia hit 190, he Kermath, Westfield High School other volunteers work quietly, patiently, skillfully with patients at Lyons and East Orange and conducted routine business for added. after a brief illness. Mr. llartung said that with the announcement, there is the impli- eacher, and Mrs, Judith Drogin, Veterans Hospitals, at Kessler Institute and at Runnells Hospital. Volunteers work with chil- about 15 minutes and then returned A total of 396 teachers, an Increase Born in East Orange, lie resided dren and adults from pre-schoolers to over 70. Servicemen and their families have known to executive session which lasted un- cation that the only other site for teacher at Roosevelt Junior High of 10 over last year, will provide in New York City and Garwood be- School. the. help of the Red Cross, the water safety program has saved many lives, Junior Red Cross til 11:15. fore moving to Westfield about 14 the proposed public library and mu- the classroom instruction in 10 ele- nicipal building would he the plot of Tho new teachers wore greeted in members aid children the year round—yes, th'o Red Cross services are many and, varied- Councilman Herrgott stated that mentary schools, two junior highs years ago. lie had lived in Moun- tasks that take money—and so it is that they are one of the participating agencies in the United land across from the school in Houte their respective schools yesterday he is willing to serve in either ca- and the senior high. tainside nine months. Fund of Westfield. Here then is just one more good reason why you should support tho 1964 pacity but he wants council to act 22. by the building principals, who ex- Campaign, and an agency ready and willing to help in times of trouble and in a hundred While no indications of overcrowd- He was graduated from Westfield plained general school routine and on replacements. Because of May- ing arc apparent due to tho higher High School and Newark Prepara- Last month, Borough Council other ways. (Continued on page 2) adopted an ordinance allocating $3,- acquainted them with plans for tho enrollment, school officials are hope- tory College. opening day of school. The princi- ful that the $1.9 million expansion 000 for a survey of space require- Ho had been associated with the ments for borough facilities. Accord- pals also escorted their new staff project at tho two junior high savings and loan firm for 23 year* members on a tour of Wostfiold, In- ITEfJFUND UNITED FUND UNITED FUND UNITfiD FUND UNITED FUND UNITED FUND schools now underway, will be coming to Councilman Gilbert IS, Pitten- Program Director and wns named president in Janti ger, Hie survey will include borough- cluding a visit to the Municipal pleted by the 6tart of tho 1965-6* ary, MM). Before that lie had served Building and the Memorial Library, school term. owned land lit Route 22 across from Plamfielil Painter's Bid For Teen Groups as executive vice president nnd sec- tlie school. Luncheons were arranged by the otch Plains - Fan wood Orientation i Tlirco major changes in supervis- retary and had been a director sine various school .parent • teacher Wins Municipal Job ory personnel will be noted by stu- 1052, In the joint statement,' the schoo: groups. Joins YW Staff dents at Edison and Roosevelt Jun- Ho wns a member of the Wosifield board and the planners snid "School jgun For New Teachers on Staff D. J. Van Blake, a painting con- ior Highs. Albert It. Bobnl formerly population studies show that there Today all new personnel assembled Ilotary Club, the Westfield Chamber at WeslfleW High School whore they tractor of Piainfield, has been Miss Patricia Schriver joined the at lioosevclt will be the principal at of Commerce and a member of its will bo no appreciable drop in the otch Plains—Opening sessions of topics are Edward Turtlotaub, psy- awarded a contract to paint the ex- Edison and Chester 11. Bright, for- number of students of grammar were to be greeted by Dr. S. N. staff of the YWCA as teenage pro- board of past presidents, tho Prcsby (Continued on page 2) Way orientation program for chological services; Francis -Ma- terior of the Municipal Building. gram director Sept, 1, according to mer assistant principal at Roosevelt Kwan Jr.. Superintendent of Schools. terion Church of Westfield, was past Howard Tomlilison, assistant Super- hers new to Hie Scotch Plains- leski, audio-visual program; Miss Van Blake's winning bid was $2,- Mrs. Albert Knight, personnel chair- will take over the top post at that president uf.fhc Union County Sav- wod school system were held in Loraine Avers and Frank Addcsa, 798. The job will begin in about two man. school. Serving as vice principal at intendent of Schools in charge of ings and Loan Association, an active business and plant maintenance, dis- high school Tuesday. library services, and Miss Elinor weeks. Miss Schriver, whose home is inRoosevelt will be I. Bruce Hears of member for many years of the West- inety new members of the pro- Young, art program. Goldwater-Miller cussed the operation of his depart* Other bidders were: Ernest Ach- Gettysburg, Pa., was graduated Summit. He was appointed by (he field YMCA and a member of Vehs- lonal staff, as well as four A highlight of the opening day was Hoard of Education at Tuesday nienl, nnd A. J. Stadedc, school tcrmail of Westfield, $2,!W; Philson from Penn State University in 1900. (Continued on page 4) spychoiogist and supervisor of spo fs who are changing grade a luncheon served in the high school Painting Co. or Great Nock, N.Y., She also attended West Chester State night's session. Mr. Bears, who Office Opens Is, were greeted by Superin- cafeteria at which time greetings holds a master's degree in educa- rial services, explained the work o( $3,200; Di Rocco Painting Co. of College and the Ogontz Center of his department and tho service* lent Paul W. Rossey at the open- were extended to new staff mem- Harrison, $3,307.80, and Zack Paint- Penn State University. For the past tion from Seton Hal! University, has Citizens for fJoklwntor-Miller open- session. (Continued on page 21 been teaching social studies and ed headquarters here Monday at 22ti which are nvailabio to pupils oncl ing Co. of Fords, $3,485. several years she has been a staff teachers in Westfield. orning and afternoon sessions member of the Bayway Community (Continued finpag e 2) E. Broad St., just off Central Ave. be held through tomorrow with Halm Tract Resoning Center in Elizabeth. Tho office will serve both the muni- Before attending a luncheon given hers new to the staff being di- During her college yenrs she was cipal and county organizations. (Continued on page 2) & into groups at the primary Topic for Planners Wester Is Expected employed during the summer as a Diving €«ir Missing Albert Mol, president. of the He- mediate, junior high and senior Wednesday Night camp counselor and playground From YMCA Locker publican Conservative Action Club YFCS Meets Sept. 10 levels. Each group will meet leader. She hns had experience as a of Union County, is chairman of tho the five academic directors for John A. Hoff, chairman of the Home In Month Y-Tcen adviser and Girl Scout lead- Mrs. William Best of 242 Klmball Westfield Chapter. Tlio first meeting of the fall season in the fields of reading, lan- Westfield Planning Board today an- er. Ave. reported to police Tuesday tho Mrs. Lynn Downle Is co-chairman; of the Youth and Family Counselling e arts, sociai studies, matho- nounced She Board will moot next Mountainside—Alan England, cam- Miss Schriver will be in charge of theft of a skin diving mask and a Jack Wiiiiams of Kanwood is treas- Service will be held next Thursday ics and science. Wednesday evening in the Council paign manager for Councilman Hen- the YWCA's Toen-Age program, j snorkel valued at $11 from a locker urer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard School at the home of Mrs. .1. M. Randolph, irticipating as leaders in theChambers in the Municipal Building ry P. Wester, said yesterday he had which is under the chairmanship of I at the YMCA. are in charge of membership, 1125 Prospect St, at 1 p.m. Coffee and tings are Philip C. Burd, sociai at 7:30 o'clock at. which time a dis- received an optimistic medical re- Mrs. Leicester Fisher, a member of j Thomas .luilsan. local realtor, re- fjeorge Ilarvnih of Mountainside is sandwiches will be served. jw; Miss Dorothy Roberts, cussion will be held on the rezoning port Tuesday on the councilman who the YWCA Board of Directors. In I ported to police that someone dam- in charge of special events nnd Mrs. hematics; Mrs. Evelyn Jan- of the Ilahn tract located east of was stricken with a heart attack at addition to working with tho seven j aged the awning at his office, ZOO Jane li. Small is in charge of pub- Theft h Kepork'd ;ch, reading; Donald Peck, sci- Springfield Ave. a Borough Council meeting last Y-Teen clubs whoso memberships North Ave. licity, '. sad Albert ScSousa, language Mr. Hoff said that Robert Catlin. week. He is expected to tie home total over 400 and the Candy Strip- Held under $190 bail on a vagrancy Volunteers have been assigned for The Hieft of mi attache case and planning consultant fo (lie Board by the end of the month, Mr. Eng- ers, a hospital .service project for charge is Robert K. .Johnson, 30, no the hours from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and a change carrier containing $5 from group leaders and their will be present for the .session. land said. ls Iti years of attc and over, Miss lioine. He was arrested Tuesday by from 7 p.m.-10 p.m. daily and Siilur- his car parked in the rear of his Schriver will work with the expand- Detective Sgl. Bernard Monnelo and :loys, Persons interested in assisting home was reported Monday to police ing Family Program which is joint- Detective Robert Hell for unlawful are asked to contact the headquar- hy Otto Schalble of 5-12 Ilillcrest ly .sponsored by the lucal YMCA and solicitation from a church. 1IKNHY C. I'AKSONS ters. Ave. YWCA. dull School Opens Oct. 5 Miss Schriver is replacing Miss Patricia Lutz who resigned from this position in order to undertake gradu- '\'t (lourses Listed ate study at Columbia, UFBusiness Group Sets Appeal Plans In Fall Catalog Division Leaders More than 13,00(1 copies of the new fall catalog for the. Wcsllield Adult Map Stnilegy To 1 will hi1 received noxt wick Achieve. Coal hy West fielders and residents of the neighboring coininunilies. Koitv \H the time lor (ipuutiK of the ' four diffcri'iii courses will he offm-d • I UiHtuI ruiul (amfMij4n m VVc-t 1 dm inn the (.ill '(im li (,'iiiiiin ! Oil firlil di.iws iii.H le.iilns nl the i M'M 11 nl nlmli .III li' w Id the I'uiid ', Husiiicss Division haw been > «... =:•.«> T, %: tiiiiKiiliini »l.'v>c. v ill be held on (li'M'lopini; fin.il piiiH, Cos ,o!iuia I Moml.iy < vi nin "• .it 1 (li-.nil Junun Imn of I he tinvn -• biiiini -> (uniiniin 1 III' 11 Silllinl III \U IlK Id ,111(1 Hf!l' it V ti.ition i' np'it to iiny >i(lull ie !,nit f I Siilient jioinl- tinifci di ni' .ion li ,, ol i- id'wi 1 I mliiy hy Mi. A ( AI«<1 .Ii , 1 i 11 tin »i li •<> H 4i ' i 1''. ll nl | I! 111.HI .IJIfl ill 1 I (i v H . < Ha 1 fl , Will 111.IV ll" 'II b\ 11 ill" lll f'll'U I ' ni( it, Mi Ld M II.ilr anil Mi s in,< III 'I in 'lit \iln>ol cjtfilo^ ' Iml A Slim In i milucli il (Kin II.IIII" it uilh In." 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LEADER, TIWBSDAY, SEPTEMBEE S, 196$*======« Page 2 gram agenda for the year will be Other candidates and prepared by one of the largest (Qoldwater-MiUer j John Franks Provides presented, a film on the highlights Shanley to Attend tend arc Hep. Florence , manufacturers of young men's cloth- Holy Trinity HNS of the 1963 New York Giants foot- Elizabeth, incumbent ml ,- Workshop Aides Push Voter ing. The "Clothesmanship" booklet man Henry P. Wester of «„ Free Clothing Guide contains styling and color cues, as ball season will be shown. Refresh- ments will also be served. Theater Party side, Freeholder Matthew 3 (Continued from page 1> Registration Drive For Young Men welt as a glossary of clothing term- To Meet Sept. 14 Jr. of Union, Freeholder rj, by t!ie Board of Education today, The newiy-elected officers of the inology. The booklets ai'e available Bernard M. Shahley of Bernards- Forrester of Elizabeth J new teachers met their "buddy" Mountainside—A town wide regis- free to all younj men, but since the society are, William Crattdall, pres- tration drive is currently bring con- John Franks at 207 E. Broad St., Tiie Holy Name Society of Holy viiie, Republican candidate for U.S. Committeewoman Irene T r teachers whose teaching experience; . , , is trffering a handy pocket guide on supply is limited, John Franks sug- Trinity Church will resume its meet- ident; Thomas Barth, first vice pres- b Ul senator, has accepted an invitation Westfield, all Republicaa ca, in Westffcld will serve to guide tho| *"* for * & ? Mouniainsldc C.ton elfllhliijf to the young men headed gests Hiat you pick up yoUr copy ings Monday, Sept. li at 8:30 p.m. ident: Edward Boyle, secrind vice for freeholder. newcomers. Representatives of vari- < OoW»'ater-M.ller Committee. back |o campus in the coming Ail men of the parish have been re- president; Thomas Schilling, secre- to attend the theater party being mis civic organizations and local . Plans for the drive were discussed weeks. It will also be an informative auested to meet in front of Holy tary-treasurer; Peter Noll, program sponsored by the Union County Re- Tickets to the plav , government officials also attended Monday evening at Dr. Peter E. primer for the young businessman Trinity High School at that time. publican Committee Sept. 30 at the "Sound of Music" Euller's residence, 313 Partridg chairman; and Felix DiNizo, house are stillavj | Use luncheon. Following this, teach- and executive who favors natural Don't fight over the right of way, The Kev. .'aim Flanagan is the chairman. Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn. The d avj| efis feUirned to their buildings. Ktm. Dr. Butler is Mountainside styling. advises the Automobile Legal Asso- spiritual leader for the Society. announcement was made today by Mrs. Huber said and may bj ^ chan'iTian, All men of Holy Trinity Parish plans for elemental} il is based upon surveys of college ciation. It's better to yield your Following a short business meet- Mrs. Helen Huber of Summit, chair- ed from her or other "Our intitial appeal for volunteers are invited to attend the meting. man of the.affair. members. sts include a presentation by (() Mountainside for Gold- Bpparcl requirements coast-to-eoast. right of way to avoid an accident. ing on the 14th, at which the pro- Mrs. Marie Scian of a b.ici over- water has been greeted by over- ..rf. th•e elementar, . , , y curriculum., „ . . i whelming enthusiasm," Butter wJi ba assisted by Mrs. »ons|s!a(ed ,,We ,M ffl vislt every home Williams, awtstsnt to the coor- and discugs regjsErutJ011- the pm. dinator of elementary education; ccdurc for obtaining absentee bal- Miss Ruth V. Vincent, coordinator of Sots and campaign highlights with music; Miss LiJlis A. Hull, elemen- each resident," he declared. tary physical education, health and Coordinators for the registration safety supervisor; Mrs. Rachel M. drive will be Miss Lois Younghans Sullivan, elementary art supervisor; of 303 Partridge Uun, and Mrs. Thomas Mullen, audio-visual co- Diana llowatli of 1331 Wood Valley ordinator; and other members of the various departments. Elemen- tary teachers will meet again with their building principals tomorrow Adult School afternoon to discuss the areas of 207 i. BROAD ST., WESTFISID (Continued on page 2) teacher evaluation and supervision. OPEN MONDAY * WEDNESDAY SVINlNOS Also tomorrow, new personnel of gredients is included In the tuition the secondary schools will becom fee. Just bring your apron and your acquainted with the work of the appetite. This class meets from 8 FREE METER PARKING WEDNESDAY EVENINGS guidance departments and school li- to to p.m. brary services. They, too, will meel Additional new courses to be of- again with their building principals. fered at the Westfield Adult School this fall includ" one entitled "Twen- Oti Tuesday ana Wednesday next tieth Century fievolution — Latin week the new teachers will attend America," taught, hy Dr. Benjamin a tWo-day workshop for all teaching Keen, Professor of Latin American personnel to make ready for the History, Jersey City Stale College; ofjeMtig of school next Thursday. a New Jersey Tercentenary Series; - Elementary teachers will receive "Women the World Over" a study opening day instructions and work of the influence of women in history in their rooms preparing bulletin —their contribution to culture and boards, instructional aids, and social advancement and their par- teaching materials. A highlight or ticipation in the arts and sciences; each elementary staff meeting wli a course in "The New Mathematics" be the viewing of a film, "Passion taught by Stanley Ziobro, member for Life," which portrays a French of the Mathematics Department of Schoolmaster who wishes to "getEdison, Junior High; a travol-lec- behind the faces" of his pupils and ture series entitled, "Global Glimps- team Jnore about each child as ones; and a course in picture framing Individual. This will be followed by taught by Dwight Morris of Swains' discussion groups. Art Store. General meetings, departmental meetings, and classroom preparation and plahning ate oh the schedule for secondary teachers. Colleagues 1). When classroom doors close at 3 (Continued from page 1) o'clock Wednesday signaling the or Johnson's resignation and Coun- completion of the workshop, mote cilman Wester's illness, it has taken than 430 teachers and administra- the governing body three sessions to tors wlil have worked together to complete one meeting due to a lack prepare Westfleld's three secondary of quorums. and nine elementary schools to re Tiie situation is complicated by celve over 8800 students the next the fact that there are contending morning. groups within the Republican party in the borough. Tlio group lhat has a majority on Borough Council is a minority on the Municipal Republi- Boro Officials can Committee. ' (Continued from page 1> Councilman Herrgott said, "1 school age in the borough tor theblame,boU» the Municipal Republi- , next 15 years, with a good possibility can' Committee and Borough Coun- there will be a slight increase." cil for not resolving the matter and The statement said the school, with must sliare the blame." S* Authentic natural shoulder stylin*? of these some rehabilitation, can be used The municipal committee has un- suits add casual and non-restHctilig ap- Without impairing educational needs. til Sept. 20 to name a Republican pearance and comfort that's in good taste "Hie economics of replacing Echo candidate for mayor if the name is Brook School entail the expenditure to go on the November ballot. and good style. Take along- a fine worsted, of more than a half-million dollars a tweed or "country auit" with reversible and cannot bo justified if the present vest. Suite from $49.95 and $65. facilities can be rehabilitated," the UF statement said. Tiie satcment pointed out there is (Continued from page 1) Select your sportconts from this year's a "strong likelihood" that any in oeal for funds. These two groups convenience caused by proximity to will launch their drives Sept. 10. brawnier fabrics and bold colors and pat- the highway will be reduced with The two chairmen, Robert Lin- terns. Blazers are also essential to your completion of Route 78, since inter- coln and Albert Welty, are also send- college wardrobe and "will get lots and state trucks will then use that high ing personal letters to all prospects lot.-* of wear. Sportcoats from $32.95. way instead of Route 22. in their respective divisions fliert- inij them to the start of the cam- "The longe - range educations' paign next Thursday, urginq that needs of Mountainside require that they too join the United Fund load- Slacks are trim, but not tight, for a lean the Board of Education continue ers and become Pace Setters. 1 ownership of all of its school land? flattering look . . . loop and extension to provide for any contingencies Waistband . . . many, many fabrics and and proper future development. eolors to choose from. Slacks from $13.95. "For these reason, there is no pos- Chinos from $5.9S. sibility the Board of Education will vacate Echo Brook School in the foreseeable future," the statement TRANSFERRED? Sweaters are more varied and will be concluded. Homerica, Inc. will help more popular than ever. V-neck pullovers, you find your next home button and zip cardigans . , . crew, turtle- 8,800 neck and boat styles, too . , , shetlands, anywhere in the United lambs wool and other fabrics. From $8.95. 'Continued from page 1 > States without charge. English In Grades 7 and si in Sum- mit sines 1853. OBJECTIVES: To help you find The school hours beginning Thurs- your next home with a mini- day will be Senior High School, li::tfl mum of effort, timo and ox- a.m. to 2:3tt p.m.; Junior* HiKh pense. If you plan to move to Schools, 0:30 a.m. to 2;:i0 p.m.; an unfamiliar city, or just to elementary schools, Kiailes Mi, :-irt help you find Ih * right hou»e, to 3:15 p.m. In tho right neighborhood, o» Holy Trinity pnrot.'hlal schools will Iho new oroal begin their sessions a iliiy rarlii-r on Wednesday. It is ex'x-cled that 1 SCOPE: Operation about 430 pupils will i-nti'r the hit !' tho Unlled Strifes 1 school, a figure rmniinnihio with *?nab lost year's start of the full Inrnt. Homeriea te for ih /eu 1 tjetailed I n I o r However, it is anltcipalwl Unit It'* houses which fi'» yow oionienttfry cinwos at Trinity mny he overcfowH^d with more than wo \ men's «••/•;« bi>f«f* pupils reporting. School officials say j vi-»i* to the «<»/( 'jf there are wsiltni; Ihl.'i f«ir nil (."nul1-;! through the *«vcntti. I Two ni!w iiisfrudors IUIVB h**i-*i I ly (or YOU! Al! of Iholr added to Hie high wlmol Kiipjht)! f tfi, reports and department. Tttpy tire Sister Ann" I Iiy an Kothtetl urni fiisk-r It«'nia*;it>:; h m h a I i oi th*s pro Nttttirft! shouMer Mary, : fty fmv« no topdoitts and li ith this dnllcr. It is thoir weather reRist- r-npomibillfy to guard YOUR anfc outerwear Scotch Plains )f)fl»f«H!-l, litilp protect you \f«r furthar details i '• . i I •• V HKiUiMt tlli' (ilo- H..,ii I t I! .Hi of I iiHn>' yaw cluwn, tub utnl Hpi'eatl f«llflr« ... by I n fioa brochure. l''i \ f .HUM ii HP-PM llntiiawny, Mnnhiittun, Arrow antl fnim 1 How wld« ahoukl your t! v 'I'll ; • in li,l.,,ll r,f nil Hi,-1 others. From $8, $lfl.9R, oiiicr- iii ii.k l- 'lui -I I roarsctlt & rranKenbach, you ttt!;*? What ors th» lat«»»t trendtt on (amput? (IH <.!!'• ll! 01 'Ilic fJin nl riliii-iiioa A . ' Sport fthlrla In ft trtyriad of patterns Ool (he on*w#rs to theso, and any ofrw qufislion^ wear from •"l'ln'1'lll '!• Ill II V fU'llliW" III ! mid stylen, a variety «f fibres and you may havo, in this hondy wt»rdrobo prlmnr , , , $ 12,08, Topcoul 1 fieoltor! yotjrt FREE, nf John Franks. hl(«l|< "• ill >V t'l'i"IS ()f t ." woavoK, offer you a chance for Ah* from |«9.8B. IMIII'lillu1! n$ Elm Street ')!.'• Wlllid W«stfi»ld, N. I, tiiictlvo expression. Proni $8, tti . I; IJ !, in>ilim,l AB 3*4700 I llll 1 i f|f s i rstn.ii ( i< n ••si)*, r.iv i.ii,!!ifr.lit!r.i!fr^ THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, MS* Page 3 Dr. Sheii, Wif<* Depart down a fence and damaged the lawn mprovement Assessments in Plains Ice Skating Rink Irwin Completes Boro Schools Seen 15th Anniversary at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Owens, For Milan Symposium S30 Tanniger Way, according to Deferred After Residents Protest Plans for Gumpert Dr. T. Y. Shcn of the Merck Sharp 25 Years With police. . & Dolmie Research Laboratories In 'Good Shape! To Be Marked By The driver abandoned the car. Mountainside—Dr. Levin Hanigan. ;cotcb Plains—Action was defer- [ in the Kramer Manor on the recom- I will report on work dene in the la- Police have traced the owner of the on a report on assessments for mendation of Township Committee- Field Approved boratories on indtomeUJaein and re- Public Service superintendent of the elementary Exchange Club vehicle but still have been unable .enienl and curbs in portions of man Mauro Checchio. j lated compounds at the international | school system in the Borough has to determine who was the driver. William irwin of 640 Prospect St.. I reported Hiat all three schools were .'adow View Bd., Shady La. and An ordinance appropriating $26,000 The Westfield Keereation Commis- symposium on Nonstdlioid Anli-ln- who is performance engineer, elec- The Wcstficld Exchange Club will sion Monday night gave approval to fiian Sept. 3. | in "good shape" on the basis of cn- •ivy Ave. at a meeting of tha out of capital improvement for the flarmnatory Drugs in I tric generation department, general mark its I5th anniversary Oct. 16 I plans to build a 75x250 foot ice skat- The symposium is sponsored by the rollment for the new term opening ivnsliip Committee Tuesday night. acquisition of property at 444 Park office of Public Service Electric and next Wednesday. Ile indicated that with a dinner-dance to be held at »re were various objections raised Ave. was passed on the recommen- jing rink in Gumbert Field. European Society of | Biochemical Gas Co.. completed 25 years' serv- the Shaekamaxon Country Club, it Pharmacologists. there was no problem of overcrowd- residents- The total assessments dation of Committeeman Russell P. In the summer, the rink will be ice with Ihe company Tuesday. ing. was announced today by Harold A. Be Sure aunt to $15,585.50. Patlersoa. The property is to be used used as a parking lot. It can also Dr. and Mrs. Slien 4'ho reside at Mr. Irwin started with the com- Moore, president. ssesments for the installation of for future municipal purposes. be used as a basketball court in both 728 Tamaques Way, I ;ft today for He said Decrfield School, which Russell L. Wyckoff, charter mem- pany as a cadet engineer Sept. J. has kindergarten, first, second, sixth, •ement and curbs ia a portion of summer and winter officials said. Rome. In addition to It aly, they will ber and past president of the Ex- The committee adopted an ordi- 1939, having been graduated from seventh and eighth grades, Echo • ey Ave. were approved, Tliese Cost of the complex which in- visit Switzerland, France, the Ne- Lebigh University with a BS degree change Club has been named general S nance to regulate control and li- therlands and England before re- Lake School, with kindergarten, olve three owners at a cost of cense peddlers, hawkers, solicitors cludes drainage, grading and a fence in industrial engineering. chairman for the affair. Mr. Wyckoff is $37,000. Bids will be received next turning to the United State in late lliird, fourth and fifth grade classes, said the dinner-dance committee will J15. and canvassers. September. In December, J945, upon comple- and Beecliwood School, with grades lie committee adopted a resolu- An ordinance controlling private Tuesday. tion of his cadet training course, he kindergarten through fifth, would be made up of the entire club mem- accepting the deed to the Scotch swimming pools was amended and The commission also approved was made assistant engineer, Essex have an enrollment of about 1,280 bership. Ask jus Public Library for $1. Mc- a fee of $2 was placed on above- plans for a deck shuffle board in Westfield Man Arrested generating station, and became as- pupils—Ihe same as when school The original charter night, which vell & Goldstein Associated Arch- ground pools. There is a charge of Tamaques Park. A new design will On Gambling Charge sistant boiler room engineer in June, closed in June. was held Oct. 13, 1949, at the Park •ts were named as the architects $25 for sunken pools. be used. The court will have a 1947. Two years later he w;w trans- Hotel in Ploinfield, was attended by polished surface and the concrete ferred to the general office as an He said the faculty for all three the proposed library. Five offers were made to purchase Willis Ford, 43, of 314 E. Fourth schools "was set." 175 members and friends, Paul Fuhs finances were introduced ap- will be extended. Cost is expected to St. was arrested Mpnday on a assistant engineer and, in February, was the first president of the West- property and they were referred to be less than $2,000. 11)51, he was transferred lo Sewaren An addition in supervisory person- Jack Parker Ipriating $20,000 to cover the the committee. They are: R. E. charge of possession oil lottery para- field unit and was succeeded by The extension is included so that in the same capacity. He became nel has been made. Herbert Brown Harry Giuditta, each serving for about this question: its of architect and engineering Scott, $1,250, lot on King St.; Ber- phernalia, according |to Det. Lt. assistant test engineer at Sewaren has been named principal at Door- the proposed library and to in- nard Johnston Jr., $2,000, lots on pucks don't chip when they hit the Alfred Vardalis. six months, Mr. Wyckoff was the "I carry Workman's Compensa- in June, 1052, and was promoted to field School succeeding Dr. Hanigan first president of the club to hold iase the salary for the librarian Smith St.; Joseph A, Sweeney, $5,- edge, it was explained. Lt. Vaixialis said trjal Ford was station performance engineer three who was temporary principal. tion insurance on my small I library custodian to $6,500 per Orchard St. tennis courts will get that office for a full year term being 000, lot on persey Ave.; Gordon R. picked up in his car [at South and years later, ile was transferred to There will lie an Increase In stu- office staff, last night, our baby mm and $50 per month, respec- a walk-top surface of red and green sealed in 1950. Andersen, $500, 10 feet of a lot on Windsor Aves. by Delpetivo Robert the general office in June, 1960, as dent enrollment «t Our Lady of sitter slipped on the waxed floor ily. Public hearings will be held instead of the blacktop, they now The Exchange Club is dedicated to Jersey Ave.; Dino DiDario, $1,500, Bell. Ford was reieasec in $1,500 bail performance engineer. Lourdes Parochial School where a and suffered a brain concus- it. 15. lot on Martine Ave. have. pending a court hearin. furthering community interest, com- sion. Will my Workman's Com- The commission also said that A reserve officer, Mr. Irwin enter- seventh grade class of 50 students bating juvenile delinquency, improv- [Tie committee also authorized an Howard Graves was the high bid- ed active duty in January, 1941, with will be added. pensation policy cover our baby jlication for Green Acres funds der on lots in Cleveland Ave. and plans to hire IS high school youths ing playgrounds and parks and other sifter?" to clear off ice skating rinks have Power Output IJp Ihe 51st Ordnance Co., First Army. The additional clnssrom is part of civic minded projects, be used for recreation purposes they were awarded to him for $3,100, After service in the South Pacific the school's 5-year development pro- subject to a variance application been scrapped since the Public Mr. Wyekoff announced that addi- Works Department will do the work. Output of electricity by Public and at several training schools, he gram. The program will be com- tional details dealing with the Oct. BARRETT & PARKER, Inc. approval from the Board of Adjust- Service Electric and Gl[as Co. for the returned lo inactive duty us a cap- pleted by the addition of an eighth ment. There was one other bidder. However, the commission said it 16 affair will be released in the netir INSURORS will still have to obtain qualified week ended Aug. 27, w as 379,701,200 tain in December, 1945. grade next year. future. Temple Israel of Scotch Plains kilowatt-hours comparjbd with 322,- School officials said the kinder- Arthur Stevens leaders to supervise skaters. Mr, and Mrs. Irwin have four sons, 43 Elm Street and Fanwood purchased a tract in 144,300 kilowatt-hours [in the corro- and are active members of the Pres- garten through seventh grade class- Cliffwood St. for $6,000, subject to sponding week a yed1 ago, an in- byterian Church. Their oldest son es were comfortably filled with about Runway Car Crashes Wettfkld AD 2-1800 Planning Board approval. There crease of 57,556,900, | or 17.0 per will matriculate at Lehigh Univer- 3S0 pupils. An addilional teacher has Mountainside—A car went out of Aftlllntcrl V*t1h were no other bids. Wilson Delayed cent. sity this fall. been added to instruct the new class. control early Wednesday ripped Bamlt « Grain, llfallom Arthur Brunner was granted a license to transport school children. Thomas DeNitzio of Westfield Ave. In Resuming Job was appointed as a member of the Former Assemblyman John J. Wil- planning board to fill the unexpired son of Westfield wanted to return to term of Joseph DiAnnunzio. work Monday as secretary to Dr. Did You Know... Mrs. Natalie Moffat was appoint- Eugene Nargiello, supcrintendant ed school guard and special police and medical director of John E. officer. Runnells Hospital. Berkeley Heights, even a small family Contracts were awarded to R. but was told he would have to await Jones & Co. for a storm drain in the signing of a formal order by Su- Grand St. for $6,540 and sanitary perior Court Judge Milton A. Feller. sewer in Washington St. for $6,958.02. Judge Feller last week ordered can have Township Committeeman Norman the board of managers of the hospi- R. Lacombe presided at the meeting tal to reinstate Wilson to his $8,800 $30,000 which drew capacity attendance. secretarial post. They discharged him April 22, claiming he was illegally appointed by the board in Tax Suit Hearing 19B0. Wilson appealed the decision stating ho was legally named by Dr. $7O,OOO Off Till Sept. 11 Nargiello. Judge Feller agreed with Arguments in the Westfield appli- him. cation for a summary judgment to Wilson saM today his attorney .oid the 1064 amendments to Chap- plans to submit an order for Judge ter 51, the personal property tax re- Feller's signature and that he ex- of insured savings at vision measure, have been postponed pects to bo returned to his job some- i boy's best pal is until Sept. 11 in Superior Court. time after Labor Day. He is repre- A request for the two-week ad- sented by H. Frank Pettit of West- journment was made by the attorney field. Fettit sent a telegram Monday Health-iex* general's office, according to Paul to Dr. Nargiello stating Wilson is R. Williams Jr, ot Westfield/aUor- ready and willing to return to work. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Loyal longie' sets take all! ney for a group of Wcstficld business men who brought the suit against sorts of tumbles and still the long-deferred tax measure now Are You Registered look neat. Soft hearted yet' ihedulcd to be effective in l!Ki5. Extended periods for regis- strong narrow-wale cotton! They are atempting to have the tration for the Nov. 3 election have been scheduled by the MAN AND WIFE corduroy boxers team «»p iinwndtnents, particularly those af- fecting business personal property Town Cleric. Deadline for regis- with 2-ply combed cotton tax, declared unconstitutional. tration Is Sept. 21 at 4 p.m. knit shirts, tots of new coJ* Everett. K. Thomas, executive di- The following extra hours for ors, All very washable. rector of the Westfield Area Cham- registration have been set: From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sepi. 8 Skes:3 4,5 .6,7. ,98 ber of Commerce, and others are f l 2 plaintiffs in the suit. The state, coun- through It, 15 through 18, 21 ty tax board and municipal asses- through 23, and Saturday, Sept. MAN, WIFE sors are named as defendants. 13, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. AND CHILD sed for Religious Holidays Tuesday was the deadline for busi- To register, persons must he 3n Tuesday, Sept. 8»h and ness men to file forms estimating 21 years of age on or before Wednesday, Sept. 16th their personal property inventory Nov. 3, 1964, must have lived in and equipment values for tax pur- New Jersey six months and in Man . . . $10,000 poses. They had been granted a the county 40 days by Nov. 3, month's extension pf time from Aug. 1964. Naturalized persons must 1 to file the forms after the enact- show their naturalisation papers.' Wife 10,000 KRTHUR ment of the amendments. Change of addres cards are Mr. Williams of the Westfield law available in the Clerk's Office Man and Wife 10,000' firm of Dughi & Johnstone hod hoped for those who have moved within for early argument, and decision in the county. TEVENS his suit to heat Tuesday's deadline. Under a new law residents Man .. .$10,000 who move into the municipality TOTAL $30,000 He* snid his clients were filing Wife 10,000 33-5-7 East Broad St. forms with the Westfield tax asses- before the deadline but did not sors since they already are paying qualify for registration may be eligible for a presidential ballot Child .... 10,000 ADAMS 3-1111 at 40 per cent of true value—higher, they claim, than anyone else in the only. Special forms are avail- Man and Wife 10,000 county. able for this purpose. Man and Child .., 10,000 Wife and Child 10,000 For example ... at Westfield Federal c man and wife may Man, Wife and Child 10,000 e three separate savings accounts between them as shown absve, each one fully insured up to $10,000 by the Federal SHOES MEN. TOTAL $70,000 Sal ngs and loan Insurance Corporation, an agency of the Un ted Slates government. And with a child in the family th re can be a total of seven separata insured accounts for The Pli-Matic a family total of $70,000, safely insured and earning hand- Platform for Living ne quarterly dividends. Why not keep all of your family's |/ings at Westfield Federal and be sure. PLUS QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS A new Und of shoemaking givt i softer, more nimble foot action Pll-Matics atem straight from Nunn-Bush research . . . and gh t BY THE PIAZA you more shoe, with less weigh1 BROAD AT PROSPECT and bulk than ever before though' possible 1

Btyle $317: Black or Brown Wore Vull UppitT, Leather Solo $19.95 Olhv Btuto trom $IS.'JS SDGERTON SHOES FUOM $12.99

BASS WEEJUNS For Ladies and Gentlemen

Division of John franks NUNN-BUSH 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 Open Monday and Wednesday Iv/enings Page 4 TOE WESTFIELD 1,500; Plainfield Air Force Medal Mrs. Howard Wick Mrs. J. E. Duruin lag<> Lodge 225, F&AM. Irvington- Col. C. W. Pangburn, ile is survived by his wife, Mrs. Girl is Queen R & D Procurement, I •Mr*. Florence Kek-ltam Wick, 82, | Mouataiuiside—Mrs. Mark' H. Dur- Mildred Kaylor Parsons. wife of Howard C. Wick of 531 Dud- um, 6?, of 1(M5 Suiwyslope Rd.. died gincering Group, Wr%ul.r, ley. Ct., died Friday in Mulilcnbcrg Private funeral services will be Over 1.500 persons attended the AFB, Ohio, has present^' Monday at Overlook Hospital, Sum- held at Gray's Funeral Home today. v Hospital in Piainfield after a brief mit, after a long illness. annual Union County Republican orce Commendation MedalS illness. Interment will be in Fairview Ceme- Picnic on Saturday at Old Evergreen Lieut. James F. Girand {„! Widow of Joseph E. Durnin, Mrs. tery. Born in Rosiyn. L. I,, Mrs. Wick Durnin was a resident in Mountain- Lodge Park, in Swingfield. -orious service as a pi had resided here since 1912. side for JO years, where she was a Highlight of the afternoon was the :ontracting officer in the 1 Besides her husband she leaves a beauty contest, in which Miss Karen Branch from December communicant of Our Lady of August 31, 1964. son, G, Rodney Wick; two daugh- Lourdcs Church. Rotary Club Hears Aim Huff, of Plainfield, was named ters, Mrs. George D. Braun, and Surviving are iwo daughters, Mrs. Miss Union County Young Republi- Lieutenant Girand was «. Mrs. John H, Pancoast; a sister, Richard A. Wreflj of Roselle and can of 1964. his outstanding procurement Mrs, Fred 1. Van Anden, and eight Mrs. Frank X. Dwyer of Mountain- Rabbi Describe The new queen was crowned by agement ability and grandchildren. side; six grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Irene Regina Stanton, of Lin- high degree of sound Services were conducted at 2 p.m. Mrs, Harold Buey of Itosclle and Holy Days den, Miss Union County of 1964. A the negotiation and „„, Tuesday in the First Methodist Mrs. John O'Shea of North Adams, trophy was presented to the winner search and development cua Church by Dr. Clark Hunt, pastor. Mass., and four brothers, Roland Le- The Westfield Rotary Club at its by Republican Congresswoman Mrs. A native of Phoneix, Artt Interment was in Fnirvlcw Ceme- Fave of Metucl.en, and Albert, El- meeting Tuesday in the YMCA, Florence Dwyer. tenant Girand was graduated tery. Arrangement were by Gray's. mer and Leonard LeFave of North heard Kabbi Bernard M. Homan, First runnerup honors went to Duke University with a ~ Adams, Mass. spiritual loader of Temple Emanu Miss Maureen Rose Fiynn, of Berke- trieal engineering, and The funeral was held yesterday at Kl in a talk on the significance and ley Heights, and second runnerup MBA at the Harvard „„ Mrs, Victor Budcll 8 a.m., from tie Dooley Colonial meaning of the Jewish Holy Days was Miss Joan Marie lannucci of Iraduate School of Business Funeral services were conducted Home, Westfield, with a High He- which begin next week. Rabbi Un- Roselle. Robert Scbiidt, of Scotch istration. He entered the m Sunday afternoon in the chapel of quiem Mass offered at Our Lady of man discussed the ten day period Plains, was master of ceremonies August, 1961, with the System* TJte Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Lourdes Church at 8:30 a.m. In- beginning witli Rosh Hashanna and for Hie beauty competition. Judges gineci-mg Group, research and Ray Harrison Budeil of 227 Harrison terment will be in St. Joseph's Cem- ending with Yom Kippur, the Day were: Walter Halpin. Fanwood GOP nology division at W ' Ave., who died Friday. She was the etery, North Adams, Mass. of Atonement. Municipal Chairman; State Assem- AFB, Ohio. He is the „ widow of Victor Budcli. blyman Loree "Rip" Collins; Free- Mrs. James Girand of Rev. Ace h, Tubbs, assistant pas- The Rotary Club will again spon- bury Rd. sor a play in conjunction with the holder Edward Tiller; Arthur Lapp, tor, officiated. He also conducted J. Horace San ford Hillside Secretary of Public Works; Married to the former the interment service Monday in J. Horace Sanford, 77, of 554 Fair- Westfield Community Players Thurs- day, Nov. J2, when "Enter Laugh- Mrs. Lillian Cobb, of Roselle. Brice Nile Jones of Balboa, Canal Fairview Cemetery. mount Ave., died Saturday at the DeGanahl, Plajnfield councilman Lieutenant and Mrs. Girand, Born in Maryland, Mrs. Budeil John E. Ilunncils Hospital in Berke- ing" will be presented by the Play- ers. The Ladies Night committee reserved as teller. two daughters, Laurie Jean and was brought io West field as a child ley Heights after a brief illness. nlta Ann. by her parents. She was a graduate Born in Bordentown, he had lived ported that the annual event will be Other entrants in the contest were; of the Moody Bible Institute, She here for 5 years, and prior to that in held Oct. 22. Miss Judy Hendersehott, of Scotch belonged to the Presbyterian Church Trenton. He retired in 1961 from the Visiting Rotarians introduced at Plains; Miss Janet Penrin, Eliza- Joan Williams Busy and the Woman's Club of Westfidd. Buell Engineering Co., New York, Tuesday's session included Roy Me- beth; Miss Kathleen Lamb, Spring- field; Miss. Elaine Bearer, Summit At Paper Mill She is survived by one son, Louis as a mechanical engineer, after be- Bean, Morris Siegel, Howard Siegel, Joan H. Williams of S A. Btldell of MarcuUtis, N.Y.; one ing with the firm for 20 years. Clark McDermith, Robert Crane, Miss Karen Magnotta, Elizabeth. Frank H. BcU, of Scotch Plains Rd., an apprentice at the I daughter, Mrs. Margery G. List of Mr. Sanford leaves his widow, John Mangor, and Walter Coffee all Mill Playhouse in Millbura 1 Westffeld, four sisters, Mrs. Maye Mrs. Katherine Bering Sanford, and of Cranford; Samuel Mantz and Union County Young Republican Chairman, introduced Republican summer, designed the ligh&{j H. Blackwell, Mrs, Olefta H. Smith, a daughter, Miss Eleanor E. San- Robert Hough of Clark; Schyler the current prodttctioa fl Miss Lea Harrison and Miss Em- ford, at home. Enke of Harrisburg, Pa.; Arthur candidates and officials in attendance. Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" j ma D, Harrison, all of Weslfield, and Services were held Tuesday at Williams of Roselle Park; Robert the daughter of Mr.- and Mrs.il two brothers, C. Nelson Harrison 3 p.m. in Gray's. The Rev. John C. Boyd and James Serautos of Fan- Bernard M. Shanley, GOP candi- Williams. and William M, Harrison, both of W. Linsley, associate minister of St. wood-Scotch Plains, and Hugh Can- date for Hie U, S. Senate, addressed Westfield. Paul's Episcopal Church officiated. non of Plainfield. the group. Jay Stemmer, Union Interment was in Fairview Ceme- County Republican chairman, and tery. Congresswoman -Mrs. Florence Dwy Mrs. T. Arthur Bush Ewan Tells Board er also spoke. Mrs. Maybelle h. Bush, wife of T. Others introduced included As- Arthur Bush, died Thursday evening Frank Lenti semblyman Loree "Rip" Collins at her home, SI Silverside Ave., Mountainside—Frank Lenti, 57, of Summer School's GOP Freeholder and candidates Little Silver. 154 Locust Ave., died Friday at his Matthew Rinaldo and George For- Mrs. Bush was born on Statcn home. rester, as well as other local and Island, the daughter of the late Born in New York City, lie had Session Largest county officials. Charles R. and Ada Booth Heap and lived here for 34 years with his par- This marked the second eonsecu was a former resident of Westfield. ents, Caesar and Alexandria Galliti Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintend- live year that the Union County She was a former member of St. Lenti, his only survivors. He was a ent of schools, told the Board of Ed- Young Republicans, Frank II, Betz Paul's Episcopal Church, past presi- communicant of Our Lady of ucation Tuesday night that the sum- chairman, were in charge of arrange dent of the Westfield Garden Club Lourdes Church, Mountainside. mer school session completed July LITTLE KNOWN AREAS OF THE UNION COUNTY PARK SYSTEM—The Observation Tower in the mciils for the picnic, sponsored by and was a member of Trinity Epis- The funeral was held at 0:15 a.m., 31 marked the third in. succession Watchung Reservation located off the Prospect Grove parking area. The steel tower lias been erected the County Republican Committee. copal Church, Red Bank. Monday from the Dooley Colonial and showed a growth over a three on the mountain above Mountainside at the site of the Did wooden tower. Its top is 575 feel above sea Arthur Miller of New Providence Surviving besides her husband are Home, Westfield, to Our Lady of year period from 401 to 533 in pupil level and affords an excellent view of the surrounding country. Tim New York skyline is visible on a was picnic general chairman, and a son, Comdr. Thomas A. Bush Jr. Lourdes Church, where a High Mass enrollment and a total enrollment clear day, Besides its use for general observation, the tower Is used by bird study groups because it is John Cullcrton, Roselle, was assist o! Silver Spring, Md,; a brother, of Requiem was offered a 10 a.m. growth from 515 to 67a. on the main lanes used by migratory birds on seasonal flights. Over 100 species of birds have been iden- ant general chairman. Walter E. Heap of Staten Island Interment was in St. Gertrude's Dr. Ewan said that during this tified there during a half day's observation. and three grandchildren. Cemetery, Woodbridge. period the number of courses offer- Funeral services were held Sun- ed grew from li) to 27, while the Drunken Driving day with the Rev, Charles R. La number of tuition pupils decreased Adlerbert Heads rence rector of the Church of the Stanley B. Hill from 46 at the first session to 24 Top ILS. Honor in Chemistry Given Holy Communion, Pair Haven, of- Stanley B. Hill, ,44, of 1 Harvard this year. Charge Follows ficiating at the Adams- Memorial Rd., Cranfjrd, died in Muhlenberg The outstanding feature this yeat% . J. Sparky, Esso Researcher Area Drive For Home, 310 Broad St., Ited Bank, Hospital In'Plalnfield'Aug, 23 after Dr, Ewan noted, was the addition Near'Dunking' Interment was private. a short illness. He was born to West- of seventh grade classes. English Dr. William J. Sparks of 704 High- Chemical Industry, and in 1954 he field and moved to Cranford from and mathematics courses at this land Ave., Westfield, scientific ad- won the Gold Medal of the American Cornell Univ. here 17 years ago, level enrolled CO students. A woman driver from Maryland visor to the Esso Research and En- Institute of Chemists. who almost backed into Mindowas Mr. Hill had been a design engi- gineering Co.. Linden, has been Bo Adlerbert, chairman of the neer with the M. W, Kellogg Co. in Many requests have been received Dr. Sparks recently was appointed kin Park lake while trying to turn for enrichment courses, particular- awarded the American Chemical So- the first industry representative board of Sunrise Dairies, Railway, New York for 18 years. lias accepted the position of chair- her car around in Park Dr. opposite ly in the area of reading, he pointed ciety's Priestley Medal, the highest on the Committee on Agricultural Police Headquarters early Monday He was graduated from Union out. honor in American chemistry. man of the Central New Jersey Dis- 'nllege in Schnectody, N.Y., with Science of the U.S. Department of morning landed in jail instead on a Agriculture. He has been chairman trict in the Cornell University Cen- IN THE a BS degree in civil engineering. He Excluding any additional offerings, The announcement was made tennial Campaign for $73.2 million. charge of drunken driving. held a professional engineer's liit is anticipated that the '65 summcl Monday night in Chicago at the so- of the National Research Council's •Mrs. Francis Hicks of Rockville cense in New York State. school will l>e about the same size ciety's 148th national meeting. M. Division of Chemistry and Chemical Mr. Adlcrbert will direct alumni was taken into custody by Patrol He was a member of the Research as the '64 season, Dr. Ewan told the 11. Arveson, president of the society Technology and chairman of the efforts throughout five counties of men Edward Greer and Elliot Kec Engineers Society of America, the board. and coordinator of resezych of Armed Forces Chemical Associations New Jersey in the nationwide cam- gnn. Pronounced unfit to drive by First Presbyterian Church of Cran- The operating cost this year for Amoco Chemicals Corp., Chicago Committee on CTiemieal and Biologi- paign, which will end in June 1965, Dr. Kugene Hobenstein, she was ford and its choir, and the Cran- salaries and clerical help was $13,-presided. cal Warfare. the year of Cornell's 100th anni- freed in $250 bail to await a hearing 400, he reported, versary. Campaign funds will be ford Swimming Club. Ho also was Dr. Sparks was co-Inventor with A native of Winkinson, Inrl., Dr. Roger Tanenbaum, 18, of 1604 • • used for endowment and construc- Lamberts Mill Rd., Scotch Plains active in the Cranford Dramatic Robert M. Thomas, also of Esso Re- Sparks received a BA degree in 1928 tion. Club. 2 Back From Conclave search and Engineering, of butyl and an MA in 1929 from the Uni- was arrested by Patrolmen James He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ruth rubber, used in more than a billion versity of Indiana, and a Ph.D. in Mr. Adlerbert, who founded Sun- Kansky and John McGowan on pa Hoffmann Hill; two sons, Jeffrey Craig Stein and Barbara Toddie automobile tires nnd inner lubes. He chemistry in 1938 from the Univer- rise Dairies the year of his gradua- trol at Standish Ave. and Cedar and Tyler, at home; two sisters, of Westfield, have returned from also guided the development of a sity of Illinois. He joined the Stand- tion, served as president of that or Terr, late Saturday night. They Our years of Experience, nnd com- Mrs. Frederick Volckmann of West- the Ninth Student Council Leader- manufacturing process for the new ard Oil Development Co., now Esso ganizntion until 19G1, when ho as- charged he had whiskey and beer plete display of monuments can ba port, N.Y., and Mrs. Robert Geist ship Training Conference conducted material. His work on butyl rubber Research and Engineering, that sumed his present position as chair- in his car. He was released in $50 your guide to proper mamorializa* of Westfield. and a brother, Charles by the Central Now Jersey YMCA in has had a pronounced influence on year as a chemist. After a brief man of the board, lie is also a mem- bail. tion. Select a certified F. Hill of Asbiiry Pork. Blairstown where they represented the thinking of all researchers on period with the U.S. Department of ber of the board of trustees of the Robert Levy of 223 Cacciola PI Barre Guild Monumonf BARRE Funeral services were conducted Edison Junior High School at the new typos of synthetic rubber, ac- Agriculture, he was appointed assis- Elizabethport Banking Co. and Ada Fitch of 131 Cacciola PI. that will express your GUILD Aug. 25 in the First Presbyterian program. cordinfj to n colleague. tant director of Hie Standard Oil A resident of Scotch Plains, Mr. botii were charged a-s disorderly lovaand will harmonize Church, Cranford. Interment was affiliates chemical division in liMO Adlerbert serves as a member of person by patrolman Kansky after with your cemetery lot. Monumenti The initials "MB" stand for multi- Recently, very hard synthetic as- becoming associate director in 10415, the board of trustees of the Swedish an altercation nt 440 North Ave. in GniceUmd Memorial Park in Kou- plialt materials have been created Bulldcm of Qunltty Mt'ntortnl* ilworth. ple sclerosis, a chronic disease of director in 1H40, coordinator of ex- Chamber of Commerce of the U.S., Saturday night. He was released i for Ovi*r 100 Year* the central nervous system. Cause, by Or. Sparks and A. M, dossier, ploratory research in 1952 and scien- and is president nf the Swedish Ski StOO bail, and slie is beinc held ir L. L. MANNING & SON cure and prevention remain tinkown. another Ksso Research and Kn^i- tific advisor in 1H57. Club and of the Swedish Golf Club, $50 bail. An estimated SOQ.fllM young Ameri- neeriHK eolleiiRue, for use us colored !!<> is a past president of the Hillside MONUMENTS - MARKERS Mrs. Oliver W. Dennis highway pavements. The Priestley Medal was establish- t?i.t. iHin pi,.>.it. t>i, «-o7«n Mrs. Kiithci'ine S. Dennis of 124 cans arc afflicted by MS and related ed in HI22 "to recognize distinguish- Rotary Club and of the Hillside in- 4»5 \v. Front m.. l"ljilnil<>lfl, N. .1. diseases. A pnxt director of the American dustrial Association. LEADER CLASSIFIED AOS PAY llnudinot St., Trenton, formerly of Chemical Society, Dr. Sparks also ed services to chemistry." The- lia.s served as chairman of I lie- So- award will be presented to Dr. ciety's North Jersey SiTliun and as Sparks at the Society's I4!)th Na- WestfieUI, died Tuesday nt Mercer tional Mooting in Detroit in April. Hospital, Treiiton, head of the ACS Division of Rubber WAIT! You can't afford a cheap oil furnace Widow of the laic Oliver Wylie Chemistry which awarded him its Dennis, member of the First Pros Charles OmHlyi'nr Medal award hist TO BUY OR SELL, USE Competence byteri.'m i'lmreh of 'rronton, .she is year. This year lie has received the survived liy a son, Homer K. I)(Mini.£i IVrkin Mtntnl of the Society of LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS (if 'fronton; a daughter, Mrs. Auston b Creates 1). Crehore of Warren Township: j If you have tlit» in your home »'» Confidence two KramichiUlron ami three creat-j out into the openy I I '!>! you enn fee tut.ii Servkvs will be held ;it Ivins anil Owners report up to moans you aUo [ Taylor, 77 l'rospeol St., TreiiUm at smart blips,^'?°,'i H a.m. tomorrow. Intermeiit will 25% oil saving their secret. liHirm. !'• This fuel saving flame generates its e?2 i Outsmart them '! «' be in Fainie\v iVnu-tery. Fiit'iids lieat in a flaming ring that sweeps may {•••ill Imimht at 7::*<> In II:ltd warrBim. We ^ P „,, the principal deal absorbing surfaces the smartest u *.-jja,3 o'eloek. Contributions may be ui.uU1 of the furnace or boiler. The Silent In the FirM I'resliyterian Chinch Kn- In Memory of Our President Automatic burner generates an un- li.uiio—IK> blowunvh roar; safetytoyoti,y<»"-fal" lloWIDI'Ilt I'illlll. 1? and your I«' -.,n , „„*« HENRY C. PARSONS Ask nboitt " ,,'v,.af homo "Spvin-r,^f ,i year IOHJC. •' ' ' {tall IT WON'T homo inspection , c This Office Will Close hodm! COST YOU A CENT today! TO FIND OUT! Thursday, September 3 limt out UnbyatwiiiUie many MetrtipolHan pkms lor hcjp- at 2 P M. iiii", to protect vim ,uul your fii'milv. I ct me «ii|<|>ly you with liny FUNERAl DIRECTORS f;w\'. yins v,ani .thoni 1 HV in- WESTPIBIO CIANFORD smniH'' fui" yoo or yimf iiiin- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N SHBHT AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS . . . MATING AND COOUHft Arnold F. H, CJroy, Jr. My, nt iin tost oi uhltp-ition, MOUNTAINS!^ JOHN it LORTON, JR. 1048 Row«e ?•£ 318 I. BROAO ST. 12 SfRINGFIElD AVG, Phono 464-2045 T. R. LOSZEAUX AD 3-4100 ^ Fhftn* AC 8-0143 thorn m S-0G92 $%h»^&Hf«fl Ills IfisomsB* Gsmpsfiy FUEL OIL CO, M»w York W, M, V, 1630 South 3itd Street, Pkiinfield PL. 6-2100 THE WESTFIELD INf M VMNIH Ntkii—Vwr Slilw MacPherson, of Fanwood, as Union according to the senator's own nut St., has joined the faculty of Italian Sausage -.: 69° Ground Chuck—liUS,; County chairman of. New Jersey Cit- words," Traynor stated. St. John's University's School of ;tens for GoMwaier-Miller was an- Education as an associate professor READY-TO-EAT MEATS nounced today by William Evans, "Still," he continued, "my oppo- luporttd Holland 3lb. on 51b. can Supir.MgM Inni Uvtmnin* A &«• nent remains silent, hoping that she in elementary education. Lstate chairman of the organization. A public school administrator C • t rlim.it. 3 clot. With the assistance of a county com- can escape the obligation she owes to the voters of this county to speak since 1927, Dr. Quinn is a veteran Unox Canned Hams 2.89 4.79Frankfurters 89 mitte to be announced later, Mr. educator who will teach on the un- MacPherson will coordinate all ac- out," "I endorse tho Democratic plat- derffradunte and graduate levels tivities on behalf of Senator Gold- at both the St. John's campus In 1 Svater and Representative Miller in form and U»e programs of the Ken- Fresh Fruits and Vegefobles. nedy-Johnson Administration 100 per Jamaica, N. Y., and the Brooklyn HOLIDAY GROCERY VALUES! Union County. center. cent," he said. LIBBY'S or DEL MONTE "We arc fortunate to have a man "Where does Mrs. Dwyer stand?" Dr. Quinn began his teaching ca- GOLDEN CORN [of Mr. MaePherson's ability heading he nsked. reer in the Union City elementary this county committee," Evans de- schools in 1824. From 1949 until last clared. "His active participation os "I stand with President Lyndon 13. Nearby Farms 1A ^> EC Johnson and the ideals and pro- June, he was principal of Connecti- CLING PEACHES A 3 NONE HIGHER'. IV ears

NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS RANDOLPH- DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY PEARSALL BARRETT &CRAIN C. B. SMITH, JR. Inc. 2 BLH STHES5T WIEGMAN CO. (Cor. Hiwrth end Kim St. WILLIAM A. ASSOCIATES Realtor Realtors — Ismrett opposite mat ion) 112 Elm St. Realtors MrnJbrra at JIulllule U.tln* & !Hu)tU|»lc JUlntlug Mewfetri AD 3-5555 REALTORS Westfield Mountainside 15.'{ Mituntaln Avenue. Wc«tflcld FRANKENBACH PAROCHIAL SCHOOL 149 ELMER STREET TO NEWCOMERS Member or Th* AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 ADams 2*6609 This pre~wur home lias a fire- ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL SUGGEST... ISVC. place in the Hying room, full WESTFiEU) KK4I.TOIIS INSIHOIIS siced dining room, a large sun g ronm. Three Kenerous bedrooms. ADBHU X-4MS CUTE AND COZY Deep lot. doublfc garage, if you it tone vrlll not KSBrautet se- US Elm St., AD 2-4700 ONLY IN OUR WINDOW $21,750 need a good sound house for eptane*' by th* «ulle|ce ol year your growing family, see this liolcc. You will Sad thni pur- WILL YOU SEE economical offering fur $18,500. it'lpiitlon I« athletlctff Journal- A FRIENDLY HOME Ju^t a Ktonffi throw to Wilson BRICK I FRAME M»I, inUM 1c and «•*Iriicuiriculn•* 50 HOME PICTURES Krlioul In tliiw three bedroom vorb la of particular interest IN THE older CuhniiaJ lunnc with it PROJECTED IN COLOR euinnietfly modern tilerf bath, A Colonial built by a local i> wehooiK ot hiither Icarntnsr* COLONIAL TRADITION nutde-mizvii kitcHcn. bast'ment BARN RED builder only 9 years ago. Vow can bewt fulfill Ike i»ur- TRULY ONE H.OOR SPACIOUS SPLIT jaayroom with laviitory «n«t a*.— It's etlll like new, in the K>ne ot the whole ot 'WeutAelA IN tschtiil jjuritf^f. It's vacant st> l cozy r.ottaire on a dead-end | Washington Kchool area ana 1B 4 bedroom, t bath h Newly Hated—-on pretty Huy- FRANKLIN SCHOOL WYCHWOOD oêuiiiincy can iw immic*diute. treet in Maple Hill section otla 4 bodroom. S! bath house. irttper balmier belwffn ittudleM 4 BEDROOMS-2V4 BAIHS berry J-sm? its S»ti«Heh j»l&in« — Sfoteli Pltifn«. Ideal for The l«t floor bedroom can Hid theme ncttvltlPK. For inrt'- this 4 bedroom, 2 batli home Is tion from apartment to your double an a r llimdifr vt'iilfr hull dellK-htfu! ttc.re*ntHi porch, a room, kiteSien, two bedrooms recreation room, ss&s heat and junior hljih Ki-tmulH pluH Use CHEERFUL COLONIAL (-<»li>nl»l ill our >»<-llutH'ul $26,750 and bath on fir«t floor. Second attached garage. Also a Hcreen- grade level recreation room and V" IK UtiB lieuntlfully miiln- W>«'lnv(KHl Kt-i'lloli. 'I'lu-r** d porch. a 2-t:ar garage, Aluminum IMHTI- $25,500 iirf lour ll«ftl«»îl HUB n Kradt" level recreation tloor has another bedroom and •17,750—WestfieM, 5 hertroome, foln&tWm screon »ml Biorm win- i the fiecomi Imth, Attached ga- 2 bat ho, Lincoln School »rea. two flrepiaeea; • Thera . HK ruum with tirepliue, dining u ml I rnom, full basement, mmli'rii 25"1» llvii dows, Juat i>atlH«Ml outride. Hnt H The rage. Ktt»y mtiintenaact'. |20,800 .ot 74x160, taxes $538, built room; 16x14 dining J loom, IIIIMUTII J—~ Westlield, 3 bedroom. $33,S00. l.ttth on the Bi-eim.l rl..i>r iiml hiirhooil, <-liis.' in a line eehonl. till iii|.ftn'4' vvillflitlVM. Kimwood. Hurry therc'H only 5 BEDROOMS thlH in A ili-llahlful JI.IK'II i.-i hi'hinil tin- MILLIONAIRES NEED NOT split-level on Hdffewoodi Ave, kililun l« modrrii, with full basement. BalH 1B4I, "ill to wull eut lieliliK 111 "the (llniiiij t II, uii'l ii |<..\viler rmniKii in 1^ i-iilU'il CALL In this 5 year old large 131-level. rutnn IH u.ijaielit ti> Ihi' tnoilerti l*l> Bljlf" IHMl lM ««- It has 3*4 baths, large recrea- taxes 1630, att. garage. J'avor- HvliiB IIMIIII, illnliiK ruiini mi.l RAMBLING CAPE COD tion room, ideal room for IIUH- nble terma already arranged, Htalrs ineluileil. 220 volt «erv- JI I inllld 111 knotty |ii>"'. Tlir But tbf huriyrt mlndetl should arHotyh Fiai tag r tee. Please i-iill fur further il«- illeil t.ath uimtuirw. I i dliilim room l» luimt mtrlK!- $30,500 »ee this Grant School Colonial. hand's home office workr,, 2 car Hcotrh ttar- mil'.' nri.ii for .hilill'l H tl*l- > attachehdd «arag hho t watet r gain, IMpey DoodlDdl e plan bibuill t 21' living room, fireplace, large seboard heat. 1901 with 4 bedroom**, 2 baths. thing ill li'll ciilliHlii.il. forlii'r liiilioHrilM, till}' with l>hnioic«nlcally situatml on a. dining room. Bunpurlor, Ultchen baseboard heat. »iimll iu' lilftliiT Mlniilm, IVaIV a newll y lllsterl house in rlouae vacant, some work need- FRAME AND STONE A REAL BUY! treed lot in a prime WestfieUI with iirâkfaat nftok, first floor the IScho IaneHed In mahogany with eiSrt- COLONIAL Hfctli Avrinie. Knnwtinil. Wnlii WHITE COLONIAL IIIIIU-I.II ilrll loll Hvi.iK In tlvin^c rciorn, Mcrecneil breeze- JOtitrnni-<> Hull, Ilirse HviiiB i.M.III) nltb I,.,III.I" hb- rage. Can't be beat for J22.50O! ing (loorB to rear. All bedrooms way and two ear attached ga- on same level. Wish to "With 4 bedroom* in WYCII- ruolii, eijtiiiH «|)Hi.'*', moiUiii JUST PAINTED • lii-lii-x mid rnlilnrtn, IlliKr $41 f 500 WOODl *Wo entrance hall, Hri>- lilu-ht'ti, ittusri'fttion romn, full Hint- trlmmi'd rf*'«.«llwii particulars. * • • *30t2._ „. hjisi-lui-tit. Three luiiruonsH, $24,900 HEYl LOOK ME OVER! Hide, 5 bedrooms, 2 Imtlis. Walk- place In the living roura. Ill-fll til IHIHI-IIM-Hl. HfrPJBf- PERFECT CONDITION thru bedroom or une HB adjacent Scree portsh. Separatep * brt-ak Imth, sicooiul h'VOi. Fourth bed- %\,on«e«olan. swim pool In rear Included u-uinleldd KrlHMHlHl . KllKxri'll l l llu- ell I'M 111 III- Charm plus in tlila center en- CleaCl n an & whl»0ehl0!! |35,S00|35S00. a "tu 1.0w entrance Bpltt level; Jiving Fireiilftcp, att. grarago, jalouslecl <'attun. ModiTiiti ly iiriced lit Khort walk In VaHhtnct"!! iilmli «nllili|i«t. l trance hail Colonial! Complete- .school, nml the 17 lout deep Ijor-atetl In the fIrani School room, dining room, kitchen with poreri. Pnrtlal basement play f2ti,io(l. Call «a nnk-kly! liilillt, llrlfclli" blnrk onrll- eatlne Bpatic, double sink; at* ly redecorated In the past year room. Wonderful young family lot jiri'Viili's aini? |. 1"! (U»"') "lUi room and laundry. Thr«e toecl- place — lar&e dining" room —• tractive, anil Is In Iri-*'N mid >li*rlun Illur (.riiHii and 2^t bntliB. The kitchen has rooms, I % baths. Full base- beautiful electric kitchen with t'oiKlltloii. S nli.' I. limn • . . $-i!!.1HX>. Niiiinil A Bcp'arnt e hrûkfaMt room, Mttglo Mirror wall oven with RANCH the 2ml floor, nihi tilers Is rt sun-room-doit, eliiss- ment, attached garage. Dead- CHARMER r m-\c im- it M' 1 u»d end Fan wood street. (24,909. rotisserle —• flirst llaor laumlry movements ure a i I Gd and HtTpeneil porch and two center—povvclpr ro«m — thrpe WHAT EVERY WOMAN BRAND NEW ISrtN'tflrt for denifincUnpr o SSI) vi, It elielrle .- will Kl»ti. ThiH deluxe Hire beil- SCOTCHWOOD RANCH A new W«nfliiir1i(»a*e eleetifJc A eomfortable older homt |n „ room ranch ims a moHt praets- —- beautiful tall trees* and The kleftt hvmo for this family WITH POOL A comfortable Bpactous home, Khrube — excellent location In blth with M»K(C Mirror wall excelltmt Wenlflelrt Iwatton who want "room u> grow," Tli*» eal miMlern "ilettcr Hi.tm-H" large living room with fireplace, Westfieid! $28,900! ovrn (rittliHterlc-)! it i with » built-in Hnr-H-t) tive lien, large Jaluuaied porch. rn«i», '£% It, living; riMtnt I* It'lflatone fireplace. In 23ili ?K1 eeeluUeil porch off the ma.«- Dnlitfhtrul ventdr hall ranch th« !!rnt floor. Tlifc kitchen Is « XECUTIVE'S RANCH HOME with do-luxo kitchenn, fitmllimllyy Two generous bedrooms and WESTFIELD HIGH nc«> nnd wid* ncrêned living; room, family alzt it|niw iie«utyl The upstnlrn JH already bath on flrat floor, two "bed- Three vn»Nt attrnctlvv room, Hewing: room or *ms!! framed for 2 -more bedrooms WITH POOL MOUNTAINSIDE roormm witith Hlliilnllil g i?la«l » nt hemp at *35ft per 2 BEDROOMS, BATH, 1st Very reasonable heating1 costs. older Colonial has had th<* Interior rotiiHK with lovely bushen and tre«ii •our Innuirj". Price? J37.90O. ulh. Tht: JKIOI !K Bfi In a tileii car attached garage. kitchen modernised, has three an n mnr- cnlittnclng the premises. Hers h 2 BEDROOMS, BATH 2nd {26,250, le. TIili* owner ir«n«fe irt't^M; o« ntT piiyH ihv. mi- bedrooms on the 2nd floor andIm mediately, la & bit of seclusion. ni mulnti'iuince- Vine r«"mn, DELUXE IN EVERY WAY An additional one on the 3rd FURNISHED RENTAL FIREPLACE-STUDY floor. $65,000 $325.00 PER MO. mily ruonn, [lurch. l/OvtHy lo- BRICK PATIO It haa playroom area tn the«»4,S0ft — "WUllamsburs tsrlck ttic*t teli C. B. SMITH, JR. basemeiH with we pa rate &&H front 3 bedroom wtlh 2 bathn NEW USTING-$29,250 . Fully air conditioner! for your heater, a large open porch anrt in Westfleld. lias den or guest \ tempornry relm'nti^n i>f this warm weather comfort this ON A QUIET '" itftetd family has e«nl>l»-— pnrch, oversized garnif^ and Big 1961 nplit-lftvel with 4 bert. Conveniently ioe»t«Ml for tyrarte, U tn wall rnrpel in tlie liv many, many extras you do not A(cnr» Cnldwell ,,,, .AH S-S3ST 3 BEDROOMS-DEN junior and senior httrh schools. j room. (Hniiiir room nml roowis, 2V^ batliw, Orarte !«vol 113 Elm St. normally Uiul oven in a home foyer design with 1>eElroornH all Stately center hall Colonial tiiw IiiMlrcoms, It hnn a Imth In this prlco range. O. B. Smith, Jr."'.'/.'. I AD a-34O;i DANKER & DANKER, with 4 bedrooms, 2H bath*. ttid a half ami an attached BH- AD 3.5555 on tmirne level. South Sof»toh 1V4 8ATHS-2-CAR GARAGE Kamjly room on th<< first tloor. 'HR«. The location 1B tin it quiei Plains location on Tjfmajje "Way. ON CHANNIN6 AVE. • • • $43»iU Rkl The laundry room adjoins the treet within vnt per© norviet;, Owiu?r transfer* lit'ilrmmiK ml tttt' Mini fltiiirf Immetliatft occupancy. 232-2389, red. Hhould HCU quickly, Aoking lurltltllmr ii rlitlruiliiK t'fiflir Ke«t compare with prices on luiiifleil "liiinlsrfHiiii." '1'lie Lucldle A. C,ehrlelii.,AD2-T8&a W hhor n en, • • • (HJJOO( O llvlliltr riMjm In iiillli' C«lo- Wy eh wood on "Woodland Ave. iiliil M'ltli 11H IIIM'H HrrpliK'e Blmfr C* ScliittmleiiberKT !n WcHttlelti, Very attractive 4 ELEVATION Members mill iiiiiilitt 1MI$- -*vllh till-- bedroom, 2*4 bath, center hall * for Multiple M»ilnir SSfM talllen for ut*y xafitrrlntc. Inrsr IKimn liullt In li)5fi. renter hull, nt'nrly Hqunr* llvltiB room with or Kittnll. Have ynur club cbtttr- $33,900 the discerning buyer. $4U,9W>. ilrvpliDT. A ilcii with anutluat'ii>ii» Itttch- 3 BEDROOMS-1'A BATHS BEDROOM, BATH ON 1st IN MAPLE HILL FARMS TO BOY, SKI,!,, 1HBNT OB .-» wltli itlKhwitrOirr, runui'. I'lttis on 1 BEDROOMS, BATH, 2nd 1 fiiK room, bis kitchen, porei, .•oi'rpittion room nntl lurê *'*}' Inc. FAMILY ROOM Thin IMH-11 veil anil tvhlto iiirmitoum Culontal liungalow IIIIB s On n quiet reslilenthil Mree LARGE LIVING ROOM IM'I-II (>X|IHIHI«.im'i]t. >> tills freshly lialnteil two Btory liroiH'rty #5 x J7(>. splendid ADomJ 3-2222 Hko It anil think you will, ton. PINE FIREPLACE WALL and Ittixi. Htiimitii uiini'O on tli<> HPTOIU! tlnor. The IHr«t llnor residence might be the miniv «1S ELM STIIEKT — AD S-4TOO has a UVIIIK room. illiihiK ruotn, kltelit-u, two lipilroiiniH, n bath chance to locate ti young fam- to YOl.'K lietulu, Flrenliuc iiml a [ii.ri-li. Von t:miht move rlKiit In witiicmt MpenuinK a ily hi a coiiR-ciVtrti Mo untu !n- living wnn. Separate illnli.. DINING ROOM-DEN Hlilc nt'fghborhood. Three blocks O. Blnlr Itnitrrn * II 2-1.1311 *<'ht oil ri'imirH or ilcrorathm. Tlu're wnn a new roof am! Mnry Pnlmrr ,.., _ room. l--nclogeil pim-h. 1st tloor •lie In.me IH set Fur yon am BEAUTIFUL YARD Hninirie HlilitiK put on in 1!i»2. It wa« ulno piilntmi at that to ptiMie und pnroohlal sohools, Ctlnt Turner ..,.,,,, .R8I1-BOT.1 lav, 3 bedrooms (2 are. twit XH. Alan ltruce Conllrt Unit', Plutlt-hi T.V., >«ili.r fnftener nml nttlr fan with timer I'rlcc of $23,250 tncUulcs Home HUU) uimtairH. £-eur guiage A •> mr family. All on Ihe \m lion $32,500 liH'luili'il, NMee IVOIIBMI I'Mir yunl with HlmiU- lrw». l.lnlit lntere.stln«: extra*). Frank Stsvwnrt ,\r> 3-2«1'_> Hot water heut. Wra. AHUM w, Mlchrt Iniirir ileiis BRAND NEW Mm. Jnnrt Ilrnrtek .. A I) : kltehen anil family room, wlill CHARLES H. BOWLBY Itrnitor member* of tile M, Ilrlionr llll..|ili> ..All B--ITOO ON A QUIET CIRCLE mtnrlil MuUlpli- Llallnr and Kerson F. Fcnf*itIlADS0?S Ilcaltnr FRANKLIN SCHOOl SOS South Avfimf , W. Tuokpii au-ny In the trees on n ()tiiet elrcle In Jlountalnnlde, we Notnrr Pnblfo 1 bath. Then ,to\vn a fe\ have H Hirer Ix-iiroom, two hiiih ranch. There'n a living rooin A« 3-7878 4 BEDROOMS-2W BATHS | EASY MAINTENANCE with llmiUiee, ilifilim' room, and kltehen with eatlnK space. 1)H IM u tlen, 'Inumlry roon KtovBKe BPIU'O oil Ht-eiiui! Hour with 38" attic fun. I'rofe»slonal!y "INDIAN FOREST" laii.lML-uptil fcmumlM. Bullt-fn KuraKe. See it .soon. Price 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE >• On this briek, sttieeo unitrt}' new itiml 78 x 16ft. 2-famtly zone. Ktate $36,500 5 (U'K !lil(). 2 llrut Hour bed A lovely home uff.Tlim' Kon rnm-ti-t'Mlmilnl t-niiluii £ roomH, iinother uit.«tairw. Herr*. and Westfield approved. 6 com* M. A. MERCNER '1W inlioisttny pui rli'tt ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor pleteiy furniished itpurtiiK-nt? J atlon ru»m. Them's a (nil ilutl lie, $ 2O,*,KMI. Why nut ea rtHim Htlh t tn the tiavrmrnt. tn.i. MlEht; HKALTOIt — centrally 1 o <• a t P d , ûrnfre A lot of hoiiiie for tl"' mrnir)'-- | handy (ifter you've hail a ill' Phone AD 2-7181* afternoons. tivaltiuu yunr linlshliis »»'8' iimt li;t «« tell you more? llslnu __ S-20-10I | In tlio iiivlmiiiliis l>i"il. which t ofli-rii (NOTE THE! "T") s omnjilete with piitio ami i Are jolt ti aitil(tla<4- ft?ri •{• {once. 125,080. Mm, Ht)ii*fmnlil't* Kitt>t> or i \\M\\ SN'ACK Corner Har with ltvlnp *lm*t-ii «r lit 1'nlrf t t 1 f t ii.lly Z33-K6M quarters. Shore Acres Area l IS34 HOUTE 2Z, aiOtiNTAlNSXDK Partially equipped. Ample pftrk- tin1 t Inqvtiro at 5QB Boulerarrt aiut if*tt*t ii Unn' 2-7R99, 3-19-tf I limiKhu: la tt .1. 't'hlft , 'ht'il viihmhl*> nnnut M OIIITIIn , 2:l'J-Still WYCHWOOD tiniilitu-s fur >MII JAMES J. DAVIDSON INDIAN FOREST Mm, ICuth ilftnua...... , ..232-1K33 In n. lli:.M.'l'(llt AMI 1NSI lid Mr.. Mnrlon Jiihnaton itaa-1340 H. ClAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor $32,500 If you wnnt th*-- "VI-TJ' lie«.i, Mr.i K. inin.ui ST. WESTFIELD Our 36»h Year FANWOOD this home olferis the hm-Mli. •.uv »r it, ' ' cation, the Itliest r<>iiHl ruel u< WHSTFIKI.II ti \)w .Fair! firacloitB Colonial liunp*';!j mstiisen living- ruum niu! tiu-m; SNUG COTTAGE with unori elbow n>mn. •:. bedroom & den wilh fllll.Y^ illnliiK mom uverlonk imtk-HI-: PERFECT FOR RETIREMENT ernumlK. The tiiiiilly room ;i. vca. Onlji WALTER KOSTER, INC. • lltldiial brilrooms <»»': "' 1' 4 joint) the liltelii'il. whirl, |K $23,500 1 M. A. MERCNER inrKi- IV Hull A!)2-0!llt . "GRANT SCHOOL" imncUhiR with MiiH-i'iM •^f III:AI,T4»U _— i\srn,\!V(*i Jtl'AI.TOUS INHl'ItOHS full JiiiUu-num nn •"''/""'L iiv* e.uy 'len nnil li Jli'lulnlnl' Dorr! (••llAIUIINfi Iwn liotlroom burnt- in thn I,.>nRfelli.w Avenue see. 1 V\rM lli.nr utility htnn.lry i I .inn M. HIInoirut.,. , .All 2«r>:t^n $22,500 Jinn of Sent,!, pinhiH. S.I nml.l »lin.ti- i reed, this lovely ln.me Thi'r* ic rt lircplntf- in '"V,^;: >IU DtMltc> (null. \V.•«.(!,c-ht 1 1 n (1 r 1 1 J.llu- mure ik-lu'll.-? i'luise en COLONIAL TYPE L "*," ,?."'!¥" "" " f, "" - "' ""•»•• Il»-I«ile a full «lsc illillilK ttiK r"'»m, csrfllrin ^Jf '* :itf IIIIVIS J. DitviilKnti. ..All 2-lGM ,, |H». * ' ','," "''" ilB " "'•"••''"''I imr.-ll. The lumenicnt Imp 1 7 ROOMS-1 Vi BATHS iim™ . ^"ilaS-nV^; ami ^ FANWOOD OPPORTUNITY i-n ^nn\ T.'V "' '"""".' "'"' ' Biimpe IH lltlftrllt'll, Knnlll lot !{ BRAND NEW KITCHEN l.jixlOM with mniiy slirnlm Is eiify t.. iinilmuin yn to inn UP Hint move Into the 1inm THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. it j^(i i"in, in l.iniii SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL riii REALTORS INSURORS SIX BEDROOMS in tdfiil fur TV BRAND NEW fur Hi.' JIMHH; 26 Prospect Straet 2V4 BATHS ilnv. Only '. AD 2-0300 REC ROOM AND FULL CELLAR TAMAQUES SCHOOt f IOt 11 ItCtllKMnl I v LARGE LOT WITH TREES L.llll |i-M 1 In "HOMES FOR RENT" ;•"' "]' !| rlsilii;.' h:.| i,| ABSENTEE OWNER SAYS 4 BEDROOMS - 2 \w IIMIIII \\v ltn»»' nr^critl SELL NOW) FAMILY ROOM- [ I'll I EIIIUH.— Mn U, «.(,,.I,I anil , l.lnlo. QUIET SECTION SCOTCH PLAINS !-"• • 1 -n r,i;n :ni '.\i. .;' • U,A 11 I'l-ti-cs i-M»u«. frtilii !?»(M> In •.|)lil lH! \' V ,1 I . ||! i:.l.i|. W."-.| !i..|.| ASKING $31,500 GARAGE 1 lll 1. v.l l,iinll\ M:I~,%, ,in%t nil! AH ::- nr TAMAQUES SCHOOl RENTAl M.'.nt with iiri' - ll-tstHl unit tve'li ill) intr iu+*t .ir i;iir.i[;r. AI $46,900 3 BEDROOMS - T.i BATHS $235 PER MO. DEN - LAUNDRY ROOM (in 11 ell -l.ti-nl »ltl, mi i $25,9OO~ATTRACTIVE BUY ASSOCIATES hi •lt»li»-Hnher. I'uiH-inl i-r-i n-ntli.it i.i.im i,lti., , . n: 111.nl. i n HHiinii ' 2 XR«V i"Hnvii»t:\(n IIOAII rfltilll 111 the linnr.iiii.nl. Tin- If-M'i m i.Hi nil-irnlHhf'il it< II I Mill !.h'.,-.| In I'll! lllll! i,,|i!} im tilf IM 111, (up WIILIAMA. AD 3-1800 level lutn n.ljiiililiiB Imth Tln-r.. nn I «•„ i Mi HIM.r l.iilr.n.|n> I'll lll.lll.ll. Ht-JI-,1, ;,„!, • ithnr full liaili. Tniitsliirtil «wneni <-un i-i'v u||. Wrndlfl.l, •li-lll |i:l>il'llll'lll II Unn I'.'.IIU; HIM! t'tl!!> 3(1 du^H. 430 »»<« !1-(I14H) •lotill 1.. In ...All 3-IF11KI — Em, Only —. WHHnw A, «;«ark. MHJJ*W »», Jinmmis i>I, (1-3- All ii.UilHX ,», li. AI) -J-n t Kwttwr <.<( etslii,..!" •THE WESTFIELD '. Oldtit uml l.orcml S lfi)> K, 7 and U, and houtsi.', Mundiiy- applicant is a savings and loan asso- Campaign Posts LEE K. WARING y sUuated on the seenle R&hway H.IMMOND OKIiAK DI'.Al.Kll Priduy, 7:3!) to 5. Must have reliable River and park. Air conditioned, refenrmeH pnd transportation. Start OKs Branch For ciation and does not come under HEAl.TOll I\«IHOK science kitchens, wall ovens, dish- ANNUAL SEPTEMBER CHARLES G. shers, carpet ted halls, elevator.. 8t.pl. 1. Call S89-0I6S after 7 I'M those regulations. To 2 Members PIANO SALE only. 8-B-tt 1H -iprlDtifithl Avfc. arO-iiOST ? The Planning Board also gave final 8.80-41 Fmnoun Mukt-R at i.uiv Prlrew SKAMS'l-IIKSS—must have store rx- John Hatlield and Dorothy Wynn, MEIERDIERCK, JR. SCOTCH PLAINS iisim A ifmuilti—Kitnbii—Mobmrr irst Federal approval lo a major subdivision in lierlnice. .Must luiow how to tit. 10th of Fanwood, have been appoint- SHACKAMAXON RANCH 1'I.ICAS, airy room for eentletnah. Hvrrrlt — Slrck — Cable \i-l«,li Pull t»r part time. Ajtplv in ijt-rnon New Providence Rd. known as the Quiet, private home with derinau- only: Sluilelnoiselle Shop. Idfi Qullll- d to important campaign com- 3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS Hitliimontt Solovox . ...».Sn by St., WeatHeld, N. J. Al) 3-0163. Mountainside — Const ract ion of a (irecn Brier tract. Approved were Amerk-an family. Convenient to Mildest I nrlEhl Piano IIS iiittee posts according to an an- Multiple I l"li»B MemAtr of tke SCREENED PORCH ransportstlon. If no answer call 8-27-tf iBO.000 one-story building for Ihc seven lots for houses. Only six new AD 3-4082 after 6 KM. l.unrf) Sinrllshl Oman :»I3 louncoment by Westtit-ld Area BEAUTIFUL Vz ACRE LOT Hnlne» lirunfl Piano «3S i for children's cloth- irst Federal Savings and Loan As- houses will be built, since there is lli.nrd st ReMton, lliilit-t * Until) Ulihifl Planu ..483 i'oung Republican ciiairman Donald $31,900 I»K. I'ûll time, or a to ti and Sat- ;ociation of Weslfiold at 865 Moun- an existing house on one of the lots. 1 IKMSJlim room for gentleman. lialnmuiid *3s traveler Organ . .403 urday. No experience needed. Vleasfl fi. MacDonald. Near all transportation, within " ummiiuii Chord Orenii w rile liox ISIS cure of Wosttield tain Ave., is expected to begin short- alkfng distance to 5 ai-hoola. Write (I*rrt*u*»lon) 5118 Leader, b0 Kim St. 8-^7-tf Hatfield will head up the Eepub- Uox 204 fart; of Wewtfield Lefider, l.imi-ty Uolliinr Organ Mir. ly, according to Albert Hartuny, "o Elm St. can Review booster drive for the Evttett Spinet Organ—Parciin- hairman of the Planning Board. Earlier Newspaper WYCHWOOD COLONIAL duii—I*r* Sets—iteterberli- till \TK.H IJ1HI., Apply Kcho I.KIH-S :lub. The Review is the annual GRANT SCHOOL AREA t,X XIHIIMS HOOM lteslavitant, Houte ^2, Mutmtaintiide. Monday night, the board approved 3 BEDROOMS-Hi BATHS loa eon Al) 2-DIS79. bounty GOP Yearbook, published by nlshed by decorator, with well ttahitiiuad Spinet Organ (lKP*t) he project. Deadlines JALOUSIED PORCH lit »tuJy area, leather easy cha!j\ he regular county Republican or- NEED SIX BEDROOMS? 1-1 cleanliiR' wnniiin wmit- The building will be colonial style JUURP pillows, antique high h**i'> Due to Ihc Labor Day holiday, ?iinization und a key fund raising EXCELLENT CONDITION rlental IURB, telephone privileges, KI,«ndVr« 1-2OIMI ed. Tuesday or Wednesday, fi or li and have a gable roof. The associa- $25,900 tc. Much Intrinsic value for i»ro- Plimo Mental I'Un—»1S Month hours, fall Al> 2-S33H after Tuesday. tin- Westfield "Leader" office will •Ji-ojcct for the party. PMTTY 10T rssiomtl man In flde neighborhood. tion expects to occupy the building AITINIURG PIANO HOUSE, Inc. be closed Monday. News and pic- At many GOP functions this year $34,900 AD 2-4B7B. DKKTAL, ASSISTANT 8 A.M. to ti )y Dec. 1, Mr. Hartung said. A center hall home near the t!5t B. Jenirf St.. Elluktlk, N, J. P.M. Experience preferred, but mit ture deadlines for the Sept. 10 ind on many special occasions neeesHiiry. Knoultiilge of typinR. The new structure will almost he WYnwOD location—larffe com- Send rt'HUiue to Hux H03 c/o Went- issue are as follows: Church and .hroughout the county this fall, a park mid llhrnry. Four fimt fortable furnished bcd-HitUnn room HMilI»iOTOlif Quiet Writer. Mlraele lext door to the National Bank of djii private bath for refined Tab typewriter. ISxeellent condition. llt-lil Leader, 60 Mlm St. other news and pictures must be group of pretty young womea will flo»r r«om«—living room, dlo- Al) 2- ropm, convenient to 125: SO" ninple bed complete, $10: AVON Manager will show you how! tion building adjoining the Maxwell kitchen and a mttnle room area FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM TaliiiiR orders for AVON COKMl'.T- pictures and advertising matter ied with campaign literature work- transportation. Qeiuleraan prefer- desmh rug with pad, $10; all good IC8 Is a pleasant, profitable way to store. TREMENDOUS VALUE red. Call A» 8-B70| or AD 3-5316 condition, other articles. AD 3-5T31. inert-tine your Clirls»tma« budget, must be In before noon Tuesday. ng for the GOP ticket. off the hall—first floor powder after S P.M. The National Bank now Is con- FOR YOUNG FAMILY ilJV'S 20" bicycle—good condition. l-'or iiersonal Interview in your lumie Miss Wynn will organize the ac- rfitim. Inviting: Hcrrened porch. cull JII 2-6140. (ructing its $175,000 building nt B55- $26,700 ItOUBLR room with private bath, AD S-409*, ivity for the Westfield Area and I"Diir huK«* second floor 1»*?«1- Rflragc. Near Clark line. Kefer- Mill Hi:ilS—10MHA l\(Dili: i9 Mountain Ave. ences, AP 2-6118, 9-3-2t UIS va&e, orfontitl throw rugs, coordinate tho club's participation l*nusunl oppnrt unity for capntde A federal court district judge last rnnm* find bnth PIIIH tiro third Behiiol deeke In ruff, blanket chest mnlher to meet Increased crisis nt' n tlie county-wido project. 1'LKASAST rponj in quiet surround- refinlghed pltie rocker, mahogany living, to finance- cnlley-ft education year ruled in favor of National Bank floor ticdrooiim and Ktornise ings, Clnod iiiHgh born pod. Conve- d»8k, mirrors, etc. Al> 2-4578. Mr. MacDonald's announcement SCOTCH PLAINS or other extras. Must have uond ed- in Its dispute with Suburban Trust nient to ttown n aha transportationtransportation, ueutiott, fngnKliiK personallly, en- look special note of what he term- ftri'iiN. Modern hot w«lfr Itrni- riarggee availablavailablee . RefeeeReferencess . AADD 4tt" Ittll-nil gas stove, very good Joy nif-etliiK people. Part time dny Co. over which bank lias the right to CAPLAN BUILT condition, $80 or beet ortor. Avall- ed "wonderful enthusiasm" among 3-.1656. nblc after Sept. 10 AD 8-0176. r evening. Write: Klvlni? OMTO, rdu- operate a branch in Mountainside. IHK njnteni, exterior recently 3 BEDROOMS-2'A BATH •ation, t-xin-rience to Hox I'.i!' care IlcpublicBiis generally for the whole if Wemileld Leader, 5I> Elm St. Until Its building is completed, pnlntftl, drtnrheA <«ro enr »es- CENTER HALL SPLIT STORE FOR RENT ABt'HIR'B S d-l'HKK I.AHOH DADAVV }0P ticket this year. r% UISHOIfMISHOIM ' SAI.SAIB att AhArchie'Archii s IP TOI- CAN TVI'M Slid arc Illter- National is conducting operations in FAMILY ROOM-PORCH ltlteBale 81u»p throuRhh UahoUh r DDay. Acknowledging tho hard fought rnne with overhead lloorn. Wldr, STOHK. 17 x 45, with or without esteil In a permanent position i-nn- temporary trailer facility in the 100x200 LOT O|jen Dully 10 A.M. to 8 l'.M. venicnlly located in Mountainside, Mttle for the presidential nomina- (ii-f p iiropertjr null font po««e«- additional rear «p»c«. AD 1-S8D0. Closed Mondays front section of its building site. $38,900 send nhort resume. We have an «-16-tf 5&fi Meyersvllie R<1.. Myoi'ftville, N. J- in our order-service de- slon, MaeDonald said, "If our ex- ston. Phone 047-1149 500 S(U AUK KRRT, BOO Central Aye. partment. We are an equal oppor- perience is any indication, and I Suitable for pfTlooA or retail, heat tunity employer. Write Ilux 200. AVI'KH I0S FHOM NAYHI9 care of 'VVestlleld Leader, 50 Rim Ht. think it is, we have more people ami water mipplled,. avallttbjp Oct iiosiisriOAH guMMif 1. f 100 iier montli. Coll AD 2-6061 or 2 (food HRddles, ?aTi each; 2 foot LEGAL NOTICES willing to work for a Republican POOL WITH VIEW A13 3-3587. WiVI'AIi nsslstanl, Westtlcld resi- propelled sewing machines, J18.B0 dent. No experience necessary. Home, victory in November than ever be- MOUNTAINSIDE MOUNTAINSIDE eaeh. typing. Part time. All 3-C172. ••I'lll.K! MITH'H HIOCTION 4. It l» bi-reby deter- Ladles walnut Empire 10 drawer Notli-e IH lit-leliy Riven Ihat u JHlli- nlneil nod stated Hint (1) the llor- 'ore. 3 BEDROOMS-214 BATHS (S each side) desk, SIM; I'ltte 111: hi-nrliiK' "ill lie Imld l,y tin-iiinh will contribute no part of the SIZEABLE CAPE FOR SALE The number of volunteers com- SCREENED PORCH Sehool Manter'a desk on frame, ysf.; SIiriuvrAllv, losiit experience pre- Hourd of AifJuKlmetil nt the HornURh •nft of said purpose, It being cx- Plhe Merchant'" ilenk on frame, *76i Hull, r, H. Itiiutc #22, iMinititnlli- leeled tlilit tlie st)iii!lal assessment ng out have been obviously a direct BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED PIANO* AND ORGANS—top brands. ferred, Cranford office. Call 11H 0- iile, on He|iUMiilier H, Kit;-! nt S:l)l) iuvied llierofor will euual J12,IMiu, $29,250 Beet prlcen, Pine jam euiibmird, $S5; maple and 1100. •esult of Barry Ooldwater's nom- POOL IS 20x40 birch Urdu, jino: six manle rabbit I'.ll. mi Hie imiticr nl' B|i|illi-ntlon tinl (2) no Hpcc.lal asseRsmenlft for DUOKIN PIANO CO. ear chairs, $ 1 fi0: Otlinr chairs III va-l'l,l-!ANIS(i woman for Thursday or by .MiHiiitjiliisltle Inn for iH-rinlisKion CB; Ladles Hcpple- (tlK-e. mined and slated Hint (1) the nmll- TELBVISIONS — Tables, comiole«, whitB dealt, $85; Maple seven itraw- • EMPLOY. WANTED • 11. II. HKCICKIt, Intf of such linin-nvemeilt Hhereln- inything we ask," he said. l» I nee, dlulnic room, modern guaranteed, reconditioned, all er desk, $40; Mahogany Lap desk, Heeretnry ntler referred to us "Imrpose") Is MOUNTAINSIDE brandB, $S4 up. Station Radio A TV,$ilS. Mahogany Imoy Kiniiil piano, HANDYMAN will clenn attlcn, eel Il-S-H Keen S:t.'.ir. not 11 ciirrenl extielise of said Itor- kitchen wllh inble »pnee, mn«- 323 Bouth Ave., Monday and Friday made 1H3B, "Mason," 441) pitch, Sfifil). larn. garases. Will cut lawns, flartler, ,ui4h. (2) there 1H liereliy npproprl- CUSTOM RANCH till 9. AD 2-4660. l-l«-tf Krom Westllehl: Route 22 In Sum- work and general hoURCclennlnff, all IM III.IC Mll'Ilh: your JotiB. Call Arthur, AD 2-S68H. iled Ihe sum of H.'Jtltl.llO as a ili.wa Three Prime Needs trr lied room Kiilte nuN—n »mlmmliitf pool Includes perpetual care, Non-secta- lo be Issued fur sntd purpoHii In other drivers are three prime re- rian. Will divide. EL, 8-3867 I,» A KAN- $111,800,011, and (I.) the cost of sucli v 8-1832 evenings). 9-19-tf leather lop and large drawer. Jlnue MAN" wishes day's work. 1'alntlliK. ITAUV si<:\vi:u Ai,ii\<; A roii- nirpoiie aH In-tTlnliefpre Htated In- quisites for sate driving nt ony time tit'xt 1', «'<»iii|»l» fe nidi fence and offer. IT" Admiral console TV, Bond KiirileninB, eleiililiiK i-ellal-H. f'aP LEE K. WARING, REALTOR IIUN III' Till'. MIIITIIIJIII.V ludi's Ihc sum uf 82,000.(10 which Is but particularly over the forthcom- for ilen or Invalid's room. AskiuK CV'l-lilllKS belween C, and 7. a23-r,»riR Sllli; 111' 1111,1,NIDI') AVI'.M 10 IN .stlnifili-d to be neeessnry lo nuance (liter tijHieiii. Attic fnn and verjr Multiple LtfltlnK Mrinbrr COW Oil lllin'E manure, well rot- $25. Al) 3-d2r,|l. IS K. Hrond St. Al) 2-7402 ted; farm rich top soil; also fill dirt, Tin-: noiititCII oi<' HIM \'i:\i\- (n) elmlneet'lUR uml liiHpeetlon costs ing Labor Day weekend, advises t-t'iiiioiiiU'til oil lt«*nt, I3v«n!nts Phoncm $5 delivered anywhere. CheRtnut NIIIIO, \i:\v .nniM-.i, AS A i.ii- uml leanl espi'lises. and liy tho llur $34,800 , I1KAI.TOH — IXSl'llAVflO 10 Elm St. S-6-tf mmli Cmiiirll of tin- Bm-oiiKh o salil lncnl himd law. Hald liond might seem, riiimy drivers must be Owner JlvltiK In city, im need foi WO MATS' -desires ironliiK U' 'l|i I M tiiliiHlili- In the Citnily of. Hn- .Hlintl licar Interest at a rale whlc Plrat Okolec For goccoull car. Kxciplionally clean, full power my Inline, fall AD .1-.1I11I1 after l:.'l lnri. IIM rnlliiuK: sluill not exceed Six Per Ciiillli reminded not lo gamble on badly A four l>«*drooni home In n pret- :";:,'lltiW TO BATTLE THE TUB and eoulpped. Low inlleiiMc. Asklim (lic; I ]wv uniilim. All maltern wll %l*n. rail AD 2-0214 after 11:30 P.M. P.M. MKCTluN I. For lln> imri worn tires and brakes. Such seem- BEATLES WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA illlpriiviMt; I lie Hilliltfiry HI-H'IT HJ'H- respect of said liomls, Hot dcti'l ty Kcttlne—JtiHt nine jfnrn old. MXTKIIIOII l'AlVII\r U\tmi Chcvk Ni-iin- knitvs-n im "Sn nit n ry H SIOCTIdN 7. Tn llnance said pur tit till, and :t fmilly engine- or ignl- firenlnre wall. Inrrlr dlnlnr For prices and term», call: MKIU'I'ItV IBfiO, 4-door hnrdlop. or day. AM 2-7:111:'. our office for a hohie aultet! to Uarsaret It. Ahlfeld, Regional Mgr. ('mil liiel .N'n. if," MM shown n p pose, In,ml aliHrlinilloii IIIIII-M of snli lion system that causes frequent PdWBr steerliiK and brakes. 11*11. M'OTIIAN, collei:e K'l'lldllllle. experl • •titltleil "I'liini nml I'riillle.H fur San- liiiiiiuKh of an ni4j4ieRulc princlpa youc tireaent heptla f sound- ADann 2-6841 Hsrcltent condillon, JS90. AD 2-4777. riHim, npnt'IiMiM |>lne kUfhfri, proofed rppl-erttlnn rnuhi?). Ullr 1-31-tf eneetl III nursery Mi-lliml, typllIK 11111 lliiry Seu-i-r Cuntraet Nn. ir,. HIIII turn,mil mil i-si.-ciliuK lltl.siin.lio 111 stullinn in heavy traffic can prove off ire hiiPtiifllizPR in tiiippy ftolU- snl<>a, fin- part Him- pnHltlon mill ilr,I in IIIII'IIIIKII of .Mi.iinl.iiii i'l,- herein- aulliori'/i'il lo In- IHSIII-II pur lighly daiiKoroiis, too. So. the first lirdriMitii nml full Imth, ilimri. IIIWAI'I.T IIAHI'llISIH, 4-dour ll'lll. :t p.m. Write iiin 2112 care of West Cnliin Ciiiinly. N. .1." daleil July. HUaiit'lii said local liond law In an tU)h*4 for piiKzlcd pateutH In a smv PIANOS, with bunch, II) year seas. t)he owner, excellent i-ondl- inotnl tc move, Buarnntee, MOSl towry Electric Or- field Lcliiler. HI HI 111 Ht. HUM, liri'lilii'i-il liy Uolii-rl Kwhl-h t lelpat Inn of the [MKIUIHCf of Mall rule is to make certain the ear is in 'I'liree ROOI1 hi'drooniti nnd bnth, tl'nn, electric slitfl, heater, iv/w , (YeaH, ytMth, yîili) nans from I69B; rebuilt Orandn plal:n h I;li l ulfli- hiiin!.->. Said miles sliall bear Inler like new. full All 3-2!lll nfler f IV-IHIII-H loll time IHIIIIIII "11 till- enl at 11 rale which shall not e\ccei best possible mechanical condi- ii|>fttnlr>*. Attincttvf linnemeiit from $395; Bales, service and rentals. P. M. or Saturday or Sunday. of tin- lioriMiu'l- The Piano Shop. 519 Terrlll Road, Kxperlc-in -il IIH mnrel-y Mti i-heelc Public Inspeclli Cleric Hi\ I'er Ceiiluni Ifi'-Ii per iiniiun llon. nnd may In- renewed I'rnlil t innti riM'rentlttn roinn, ntinched irn- M. A. MtRCNER Scotch Plains. PX S-3TO8; FA 2-2363. er. I'honi 7 SKI "I'll iN 2. Tin nanlliiry m- Open evenings 'til fl. t'HRV'ttlllilvr infill Itlscaytie, 2-diinr time iHirHiianl to and within lln "Menial alertness depends upon HKAI.TOII — IV II cylinder, lUltomiLtlc triuisniliisi'in, -,l. di- 11111 Itorlz'-il to I," i- Mt ni'teil hi rilK** lllttl it renr xen-rnrIIIII Itm-y new- linlc.'i mil ilelelliillleil hy thill resn have gotten, our mental outlook and el' I'M', Hi, V Wltll nil ;,|i|.ll, l,'ll:,li' . '• huh,11 Hhall be ilctennliicd by ri-Kii IIHKI BTrUHIIAKKIl ciiupe, 11 - MI'ltlll'ITW IIniln y ileslrei In Ink llllloii.i to In- lieren fter ndoplcd. I such factors as worry or anger, and 1IOM11I1 HCIIIIIIV imlnfed it ml • REAL ESTATE-RENT* HIMIKillT piano, Kralcatior, roftn- eliie—set up for Olds. Hood Innly, nereMsarv for tin- o|n-i nl Ion Ibercor Hlied. rocondltlonod like new, Aflk- ear,- of limiic wilh ihllilren. Mi.n .iliim; the Xortlii'ii v Midi- of llllliiifli' the i-vent Mint In,nils are Issued pur lh<> ever present realization Ihat we illnrk naiiKiihlde interior, $126. AMilyn-l'Yliluy. B::»t 1 --t- ?,ri" nnd car far< i-iliml to this nrilliiutiee, Ihe liUKre lifautirullj tiniliitiilnpd. Utilrk !na $I'JB or reasonable offer. 3S8- A\'i'liue, nil a-i iiiin-i- parlli-iilnrly must constantly IM> looking and lis- Wlil USUALLY have several com- 5851. B-H-tf :l-0202. Write llo-i !ur. cure of WiKtllel, eai,, amount ef ImteH hereby an fortable homes for rent in "West- Li-lilli-r Till Kim St . Wesllli'hl. SIOl'TlliN 1. Said lilipi'iivcinenl tlnilizeil lo lie Isnueil Hhall lie re tening for any sign of trouble or dan- Reid and vicinity. Prtreo average tllll'JTHll'IMI'll 12IHI sedan, ex-Hdl'-nt duel-it hy an amount eitllal In th PIANOS AMI ORGANS—top brands. conilltloii, economical second cur. nulliorlsied by tills oi'llliilliri- shnll ger. Behind the wheel is no place (176 to $375 per mouth. Please call IU'Ht prices, lie 1111,1 cittikin us a loi-iil Imtirnvc- principal ninmint of the bonds s —we'll do our beat to help. Barrett AM 8-0S5(l after I! P.M. iM.-iucil. If tin- UKKreeate. aniount n for day dreaming or any other devi- A Grain Realtors, AD 8- or 8-1800. DUDKIN PIANO CO. WANTED ment and tlii- eont tliereiif nut liui-ne l.y Hie llnroUKli Hhall be- asHi-ssi-d oiitstandlni; bonils and notes Issue 625*w (formerly Crnnford IMano Co.) 11157 lil.lisMonil.R Hollilny 88 4- piirsiiaiil to this iirdlnnnrc sliall 11 ation from the business at band . . . ilnor, hardtop. H«ll, I'S P». »3""- iilniii tin- hiii,!-: ami ri-nl i-Hlnl,. n|,.,n WYCHWOOD 4ST North Ave. W. All 2-K811 WE BUY BOOKS I lie line nil,I in I he vii-liiH V of nal'l nay tltio- excccil tin- slim llrst men driving safely, comfortably and en- l'*AM. FOMAUK. Sklhm antl Hunt* Tuning mid ItetHilldlnK Al) 3-3rr.ir,. PI.KASI0 CAI.Ii FOIl I>I1TAII,I tni|.ri,veitii,iil ulilch tuny iie liini'it- llo'iii'd In IhlH scetlon, the inoncy joyably. itiK Humes In tlu- heart of the lir 7-23-tf r eil l,y snlil i MI ], lu VI-IIK • nl ;IH pi'nviil- iiidi-d by the Ismiaiice or Bald liondt FOUR BEDROOMS Mouiitniiifi. S Ski slopos within 1 11)04 (IO1.I) l"O"ii l'IAC linrilliip, 2 P.M. BOOK SHOP eil III Chapter Ml of Title III of tile Imil, lo not lesH tlinn Hie annum "Finally, courtesy conies down to hour drive, beautiful fall '..lorM, (iKMCHAI. ELIK'TItU; refrlKi'rillnr, months 0I1I. !MIH miles. MovInB to 330 l'nrk Avr. I'IJ 4-HIMMl ,f rillell evecsii I'l- applied I'l III N. V, C. AM 2-I1217. Itevlm.il Stiitiili-s of N,-u- .lerm-y. All •1 $49,900 ecll.-nt huntliii;. Lltiht houttrkecp very tt"oil cundltion, $25; oil licatiT, aniH-sMlin-iilii lei-led for said im- iiiyiiii-nl of such note then out- 0 simply "giving tlie oilier fellow ()rtn B-D-tf inur, Htippb* 1KM) ill ii tr, $115 per $S Hinnll raiilntor, J5 AD U-fillO. r priiveiililil shall III eiH-li case he IIS HIIIIHIIUI:. wr.-k. Monthly ;iiiH'A—rwiiy flnnkeil hy Incluiltny box anil h>nerBprlriK mnt- Wolfl'H, 118 Madison Ave. PL G-245!> VIlllH- Which til" ri-Spi'i'llvc lots illlll tresH. rattan furniture Bet, hunk 6-5-t! -nrillni: lo I'M I'l-niiiinii Id" life i- a CHSKOIU)—nimhtlni; rottitK*'. 1IIII2 I''OIII» (inliixle cimveliilile. pun-els of real CHIIII,- HIIIIII I"- ileem- period of forty Mil) years, coni- or hy slowing down tn permit ail- tttln buy irtlxtovvH, nil Inimncii- fUHtom tmlH, :{ licilronniH, ;\ t.iMlB, lump?:, tables, fireplace Ret, L'- lll lo re.-clv,- 111 reillK.II ol Slicll Illl- |,ilt,-,l fiolil Ihe .lute of Hald bonds. 1 exeeu! Iv«.- tlfKka nnd chnlrH, fin"ftri')". white with black liitcrinr, PS, Kfcll, fTIII.I.KC'I'UIl WISIIBM TO IM'V other car In gel into line, is com- lmthfl, 2 tfir KiiniKt . Immurti- 1 WWS. tliir,n. 232-235S nfler 5 11.111. pi'o V'tuenl. 'I'lie tut:, I nliiount ol' SI-:i'Tl'iN !'. H I" hereby ib-ti-r- lato In ii Merlon llluc (JrrnnK *rt- [iDiviT tnuUM'r, lft\vn Hweeppr. L lioys AVI'Kll'K II1FI.I-TS. SIIOTdl' al I nnd filalid tlial Mo- Kmiole- pensated liy HH> safely and Hood feel- Inte t'Oiuiltion. AvailaMi' imim- McyclfK, ntnf? Iionn tflhlr. Al> 2-77C0. IMKTIIf.N, IIMVOI.VKIIS, KMVI0S tlitUely for ju-nlor cxi'cutiv.'. AMI NWOIII1S. S'I'ATK A Ml I'HII- 1 .1 Hie IIIHI of nald linpr-ii-i-an-nt. •neiilnl llellt Htatelllenl l-ei|iilred by Ing gained on all sides. HHR. Itlenl for PiitertnlnliiK— Tin- porlloil of nil, 11 i'OFll Which llll.-lll ,!il lni-al lioml law IKIK been duly HASF.MKNT rnminafro RHIP, Rrpt. :!- • PETS FOR SALE • F.IIAI.I.V I.iri-lNSI-ill. (II'NH AP "Driving attitude, can be Hie key t^w-ntv-xfVfit foot living mom. 4. in A.M.-3 P.M., furniture, cloth- l'HAISi;ll. HII.I.IAnS, I'A 2-r,t)7N nut I,,- s,, asseiised nluill l,e paid by iiinile and filed In tin- office orf III Phil F. Honehan, Realtor •l-l(i-t tin- l:,,i' iii'li as In the caio- uf a Hun,llKl, I'lerk of Biilil II ilf!li nnd li> a really fine holiday weekend of ing, rlftllH. mlsrellnTiemlSJ Items. (H.T I'ounl.r. puppies, beautiful toy« i:,ner;il iiuiir'ivi-nn-nl. wllii-b iH InIliat Kuril silntitllent no Illeil 25 Alii*1 n SI. ("runford I >"i> ultulow nnd twin Hhell cnli- F;ilrIUl(l Clr., Westflfld. AD 3-4223. and miniatures. AKO, most culms !„• paid fur by K'-neiiil tn Mil Ion. that tin- KI-IIHH ilehl i.f milil lloriiuiih, driving. It can be aided and abbctted lilt «~7».'(.'{ r.vi-Ni Hit r f. owner Is HITously 111. A eul over tn illiipliiy Harrott A (^rnln wtmliiwi allowing more than enough lime to *i*t-iM>nr«l find KlnNfted porch, til — «l2t U3 I-lm Ht.). Pleime call Mr. Btirre.tt liirmltti-il Iiv nn 111 lmal hiiml 1 two years en hnrdly ever llnd a 'I'liin oriiiiiain-e Khan i get there, by remembering and prac- KDIITII S1HK. Wci'lllil'l <>r I'iin home. Pleas.- help me. 1 »m allAM JI-1 SOfl 1 l-24-eov Ki:i"l'liiX I irt% ni oil vr it kltclien—-pntvtter wood, T room limisc, fmm\ cniiilltlo white ami ;maltered Inhle. llniiî- , Cull nlv c-li, .lay,, iiH'i- i IJeini; ;,|| (in- rules Iif (III- I'Oaii. b.V nnil itreft wltli irocfi, low Wt: I'rln ,l'ehiimi1|lltl.''l."*:ir.. Call All .V-Oiilil!"'' i-l ii,mile. Won't )"" A 11 ;: i-'">iri. All hrdrooniN nr*> iwln broken and affi traveling at reasonable spevils, and flpnln only. H'rilr. l!i.« L'lil. I'lire ndi.pl 111.,? If im in" lll • BUSINESS SERVICES « Wi'Htnrlil l.fliiliT. r." Klin SI. ".7" CAI'IMIAIIT TV — Id tldi'llly .Wliey, All »'li'.|-: by being alert :n»l courteous every htKe—1 ttvn rntornl till* hntliw. plea*,, call Mm. ll-'l-'AI!TI 'iininil in lu-iinliflit llerl't hmlliiRJliiy lifter '•••Hi P.M. S • '„' 7 - '^ I »oi in. AMI ciiiinniiim MINN ItKVKIIHMI HOI.IKNHON, cdldm-l. Truly 111 exrelleilt eunill- ildrltiinllil. -10 N. A vi'.. lliirn-ond. -,111-ii I'l, hour of Ihe day and every mile t:f 'lltKcnietil reer» rmttti—two I'rlnlloK — I.ellerliemU — • OFFICES FOR RENT 9 tli.n. jr.'l lirm. All 3-fl7!iS. Tl 1111:1.; lint, kittens lli"ir N .1. 1,'or furllier liirurlniitti.n 7K;I the way." mllti-ns, but 11• it u nie I4nvelo|><>« — iM.llnllni,-,. l-:te. isrf "»p mtrnm*. I.m-Ki* fully html- Ol'FICE II'ACR POIt HBNT I'AIMI.OIS Ill'l Titiumn nuiice, 1 Ihiloli Count) I'rlntliiLC A Miilllnt Plrut tlonr. air conditioned, p.irltl in,,nih "I'l, ii-itHiMml.le offer. .1^- 'MH l-;l r Street •" 'Hurt ft roper ty—trees. Ka»t 150 per month. 'i 7 l :t. INMIIH.I'.S, er miniature. Wt-Mlllcld. All 1!-H;il):t r,-;i-t STATE TI1AVKI. A«RNCT til,11 over I Ideal lime t , h.i 327 Smith Avi-. "Went. HTI'.IIN nm! rilSTI'.ll mnttreiiji. AI'CIH'VI'IMi A Ml/Oil \V<-M Drill, N. J. ,I,,ul.I,, heil -I/,-. I'lenn. $10 nr l,i-«l itooKK l-;i;i'i\ ti *i<:n \ irr-.s 11-H-tf I:\IM;IIII;\CI:I .IITIIIVTUT SERVICES YOU NEED * LOST AND FOUND • \ \ \ il. MII.I; i D\\. îiiNf'ii illivl\t;—:t day tinni nil*-, lilnlns: lli'll«l,lilll,li- illll-a Cl, 7-11- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY leeretariill ami nixountlnK BOI-VUT im,in -let, Inlile, rlinire. Fililehuiiril, l-'or Inforrnfttlon ploiine call Mrs ,n-.k- l.ri-iilifiinl -"I. 'll'i'li I""' Kil'l'1 MINT—Hin •II,-IIC seal point int. Na $250 per month Wninli. Mi »-S?nl. 11-?l-( iui,l I ••linlrs: ltlti-lK-n t.-il.le with liy I 1 ..oiled lull. La ft 1 ' ilrBLDG. CONTRACTING • MOVING AND ^-MISCELLANEOUS i,,,ri-..|a!r, l,,n: m.-itwrn IIV l,m,k int',-: i-lnlly Hpi-i iKllebl .We. I'al Itonrilli How About Placing ,- inr,,riiiiiliiin ,-itll -Mi maliou-miy sinml Inl.le: lint;" Iriliil; II,,UK". An lil'B AH :i|.',"'.'L', 7::1 ilarillni: i;l GENERAL TRUCKING DIGGS CATERING SERVICE Hi M t|,—luiiiitifnlly tnodcrn- • APARTMENTS-RENT® j .ii. inn.-i- trunk-'; lli.nr limn,: -ln-m Your Ad In This Space -MODERNIZING ,,f ilrn tv.-r-i. i.niiiliil irmy: i,ld nri-ati A i |,-mUrn: IIIIIM, i-i-rvlni- pni'tli'K ii nil LOST—Mia ill. vlcliillv Cllfli. 1II-1MIV I". TOWVil'AII ,limiei-i I'lnji-v y ,-.m -.I... wlilla *"'i, Vfiitvrtiletitb' I «» «' » I e il. Vunimn luillt four bedroom homea H.-ii t,,i,; .-il-ii-n In,]' i-iifli',- Inlile. !.; alth- l'i.i.|ll-i, el" rt.r rent or wfili". m nl.le I,,],: tilt ti.|i tnl.le; o-ilt I'H- Ht. and Ti i Of tho Westfiold Leader ALLIED VAN LINES >.. i ve vi,in- piu-lv. I'll,,no -.'1^- .-eiiii wllli mirror; iKnenil f:! — t. i. p I,./,'' ,,--! - '"• Vl'i iiflei 7:"" I' M- "'"'*• '""trn.ii.is. inn nml » hnff We linve thne »n*l r,mr rntiin npnrt" ,!„,!„-, ,-ti- i:,- ill NOIITII All:. ,ll> S-ill ' ' l«-ili-tl iitentN 1n». i, , I,,,*, rr-.-j-.-r ciiriilnirlnienl: ' lilim \, V. Mlrmnl •"•iln, liirK*. HvlnK riiiiiii. dJitlnsc 5!ir, nml up INSTRUCTIONS VIMlMi & SONS, INC., IirlUIIJHS •i'v'i'j'. l"y ii'iMiidniii'ieni. All '.'-(i::t'. PAT 8 MIKE PAINTING CO. r"'"ii, klu-lini ultli l»nllf-lii«, All a-lMMT or All 2-»S50 mil.n-.N ,v 111. SIOVINI; « STIIII- WHIMi t,, I'll,ii,in ll,iii-:iln« in ROOFING & SIDING vc; 1;. :.ow loailini; )i,,ii,i,.|inlil 1 1 r DOG TRAINING COURSE " »l n rcffnfly milled tamlly furniture. i-'ii!n. I'm ,|l-liliin i. All .'!- CONTRACTOR ti, nil ',11 :;tiilei. Hint I'allli'lii. iipe.-lal- 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE *lf ( \SIOS M j rt! e t I* 1 I -7ln.- Ill New i:nuli,ii>l, li'liii-liln. Illi'l Itooniii;, Mining, uiiii'-i". I- 0.1,-1 H. 'I.Ill,,1 Illll .'Jill Ill,, , linil. ••. ..(fi nllKT- t\ 11 I I *• I M IN SOUTH PIAINFIEID li-.-:Mlnilliiii. l.-t .',|liiin|i- I 111 1 I < 1 1 I Hoof Ili-lillllll. .l.,l,.-i 1 ot,-ie,| |.y III. ll-li'.l Mmm illill. . "H i*« Pn•••Pniyy. 11,". 1 move, lluiteil Van Minn, Ah -1- ill" All IJI'i'li "II 11 til I r V. I-'. W. Iliill, lT.r. From HI. M.,, ,-,,,ii n-tr, •|ii',|.i',.iv IUIII'IM; .* smiMi «'<>. 1 " ::n:::i ..,,li,i- I',, - - Kliii.il i Will navel. III lilllli I'HIM's Tm-Kilri), Nenl. IK. Null) I'.M. :;.^:i it IDEAL WAY MOVERS TECK DOG TRAINING SCHOOL I I I fULTON B-3914 I I E BURGEONS j CHARLES G. Will. Hclunlill, nire.li.r .1. V II'11.11 A Ml\ |.e» Ihe "T 1le«'liHrr«" .Ilnvp V.I I I I \ I I I 11% s I Itt I IIIIS III. I'l • I' |.(,,l|,|.->.. ri-e Ill'illlllliee. All II Tor litformnllo ll put iillmeiil eniiliic* ,llli,,|;. IIIIH.,111) A tll.ini , . A-enl- til 11 ,1 !U,,i ;nii- C,'iniilHM'. Ar KRAUTTER TREK EXPERTS ME1ERDIERCK, JR. HUTU l;l., Meet(-lin-> After (tifsl I'.M. HO* IHI C. HI1A1'fl'DII, ' ! Wm-lil will" ?.Jiiv.,|.i. I Hi I I II. minute l'i.,-e-slr-i' j ll 'T i: Realtor I. J. SHSEHAN IllWFII fi MIISHJ STI'llH), |i;i)^ '• J'' I | \l I tl il Avf Wnslfleld. Al' 3-VM. I GUITAR 4 EAST BROAD STREET l -, i I Ml I I ! 1 In Iruttioti on All Instrumttnfs , |,,I,,,I.- i.«,«»,,,i»._ D.MIIT,, M.-iii.-iU ntiiitf-i i I ADAMS 3-6639 AH 1 IBiilia prlsilta. I III lint-i |>rol«-i«lnl,.il mill ll-nelllilK ?l 7 t F ! i-v ti.-ilvMei-. (nil All ."I-2HKO fur Jir,*- lll<:-llimriN<: fll.-iln nml TIIK n«f SCHMIEOE TRIE EXPERT CO. M,i»1nnry »|,miil» Intr l i .IM,.ilrliiir l,i'iiil,-i-n mill Hiitleni. 111,iv I II Ml St TV, Inneli'ir »f |ill>H" ll-20-tf •HI,I 11 !,,ilr,-,l. VV. Heliltbei t, Al? 'A- I it [It I In. cleiiih al n ml pup- f.'ill. Hiirlniiflelil Avi-iiim, Mnuinnll'- I ' Ml I - - - & TILING I o I it it I r In yimr IIKIIH', «H« ,,l,l... 4-B-lf tl I 1 I M ORGAN CERAMIC TILING Allninn J.BSfla i,, „„„,,, 1,1 vonr In.inn. Mii'l'-rn nteth- Hp,-»-li,(M*m In ijils,, All HiiiiieH H nil iriii'lelu (*'Si epl I MOWER SERVICE HI iii.tMius" '?<«> i' ir«n I \ Ruym< ti i YtHiny --- Pioriia Studio uan). Repairs tint! Altorcillon* Hurt |), r;)Bfk \ I I111 ' I mil \ni i M ' I •,, t, i y i mill, I 'I n . I M»rt If II H Jts-rl VOMHK, A«*il, TIIV.K. II. AlHIANII i en t ti I n ml mi *" * > ^ I ' '' (I II ••<>(lnlnr rli< I'l. W GEORGE HOOK »l! I lli\U »l, HI"! •••' »»»!««»* ' I I DON i t I I! \ rill- tnr I»«(,.,i.nll..n II I 1! I A»... til «. (KIT »-r.-u i PL 6-4277 MtM) M'tuth A**«- VV,, AH 3-8717. If- i-14-lt Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1964 month. Mr. Bright's appointment School Board Gets came as the result of shifting Albert Bobal from Roosevelt to principal of Edison Junior High. Up-to-Date Tally The board also appointed I! teachers, whose annual salaries range between $5,300 to $7,140. II also ap- On Enrollments proved the resignation of five teach- CLASSIFIED DEADLINE The Board of Education Tuesday ers. night was told by Dr. S. N. Ewan It approved payments of $74,344 Jr., superintendent of schools, Uiat for work involved in renovating and 5 P.M. TUESDAYS while 8,453 student were enrolled as expanding the Roosevelt and Edison of Tuesday morning for the terra junior high schools. The total proj- starting next Thursday registrations ect will cost $1.9 million. The ma- this week and next should bring the jor payment was $58,149 to the A. A. total up to more than 8,800, LaMounUiin Inc., llackensack, gen- . The breakdown provided by Dr. eral construction. Ewan showed that 3,866 were regis- The board approved tuition rates tered for senior high; 1,081 at Edi- for non-resident pupils who will re- son Junior and 972 at Roosevelt, ceive educational services here next The elementary school total was 4,-term. The rates include $2,SI1O for 534. educable pupils in elementary, junior and senior high school classes Eighty-seven teachers of a total of and $1,180 for trainable classes. It S89 who taught in the system last approved two new train ables for the year will not be returning, Dr. Ewan Franklin School, one who lives in said. Compared with the 78 of a to- Garwood and the other in Rose Ho tal of 374 who did not return for the Park. start of last year's term, he noted (lie percentage is "actually lower." The board also ratified the purchase of U. S. Treasury Bills total- The reasons for the teacher drop- WANTADS ing $530,000 in face value for in- wits were chiefly attributed to re- vestment purposes. The board in- tirements, finding positions else- vested $398,489, $89,779 and $4U,?3'J where, maternity leaves, and mov-for bills whose face value are $400,- ing because husbands found differ- 000, $100,000 and $50,000, respective- ent jobs. A school official, however, ly, according to Laertes G, Forten- A Want Ad in the LEADER is "fast said all except two teachers have baugli. been hired to replace the dropouts. Mr. Fortenbaugh also said the Bie board appointed-1 Bruce Bears board is considering investing a LITTLE KNOWN AREAS OF THE UNION COUNTY PARK SYSTEM—The town Bowling Green In Green Brook Park, Flalnfteld, built in 1926 on the draw" and right on the target of Summit, who had taught in that portion of the accumulated reserve and used by tlie Union County Lawn Bowling Club. Members of the club bowl every Saturday land Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Members of the eJty's school syitem for 11 years, for teachers' grants for advancing bowling committee of (lie club will Instruct and assist beginners. as the assistant principal of the Roo- their educational training. A total of the result you want to get I Whether sevelt Junior High School at a sal- of $29,750 is available. ary of $10,200 a year, • Mr. Pears succeeds Chester Bright, you want to sell something or buy some- who had been named principal last LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY PughWai Address Home Canning Season Is Here: Mrs. Mann Directs Nurse Graduates Methods For Fruits Outlined Griffin Campaign thing ... whether you want to trade, "Where can I get good peaches iaced in jars, covered with hot Mrs. Doris C. Mann of 252 Myrtle rent, hire or whatever, you'll get action Ot Jersey City for canning, and what variety should rrup, and then immersed and pro-Ave., Garwood, will serve as cam This busy mother "owns" I ask for?" This question coming to sssed in a boiling water bath. In paign manager for Republican State Thomas Pugh of Westfield, asso- the Home Economics Extension of- ic hot pack fruit may be precooked Committeewoman Irene T. Griffen FAST with an ad in the classified section ciate director of Perth Amboy Gen- fice last week from several home- short time before placing in the of Westfield, who is the Republican iiN|©jpii@iB Automatic washers eral Hospital, will give the com-makers reminded us that somo home ira. This latter method makes pos- candidate for the one-year unexpired mencement address at graduation of the LEADER. She does a whole week's laundry canning is still done in Union County. ible a fuller, better looking jar of term on the Board of Freeholders, xercises for Jersey City Medical And if fresh, high quality produce is ruit. In these two methods there is is was announced today. Center School of Nursing in the au- in less than an hour! available at reasonable prices, it is ass chance of fruit floating on the A native of Garwood, Mrs. Mann ditorium of Jersey City State Col- a good practice. yrup. lege tonight. is the wife of Ralph G. Mann, an en- Actually, some products can more Canning season for both peaches gineer at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, Mr. Pugh plans to point out thesuccessfully than they freeze. Toma- nd tomatoes began in August. But and the daughter of the late Garwood rowing importance of nurses as toes and pears are two examples. ome of the best peaches for canning Fire Chief and Mrs. Samuel L; Col- WESTFIELD LEADER all phases of health care adapt to Applesauce is quite as good canned re first available in volume dur- wel!. Her brother is Garwood Polio fast developing scientific discoveries as frozen. And somo canned prod- ig the first week in September. Captain Thomas J. Colwell. and population increases. Because ucts such as peaches, though differ- such trends create pressures for Local representatives of the Homo Mrs. Mann, Republican commit-! ent in flavor and texture than when economies Extension Service in tee woman in the First District, is a impersonal treatment, his talk will frozen, have advantages Uiat the emphasize, there will bo even great- ach town have information in remember of the executive committee frozen product does not. Frozen ;ard to recommended peach varie- of the Union, County Republican er need for the special attentions, peaches do not hold up as well after Committee and the Garwood Wo- qualities and skills which only iesand time of ripening this sum- thawing and do not look as pretty ner, prepared by the Extension men's Republican Club. She was re- nurses can provide. on salads or molded in gelatin as do cently named to serve as Mrs. Grif- Mr. Pugli, who lives at 10 Mohawk Homo Economist with the help of CLASSIFIED DEADLINE canned peaches. Iruit specialists at the College of fin's alternate on tho state commit- Tr., joined the Perth Amboy hospi- Water Bath Preferred tee. tal staff in 1901 following retirement agriculture. 5 P.M. TUESDAYS as lieutenant colonel in the United Furthermore, anyone can can a Mrs. Mann is a former president States Army. As associate director few peaches or tornutocs whether or of the Auxiliary to Bay Leaf Post he is responsible for the hospital's not she owns a home freezer. Fruits He that takes time to think and CT07, VFW, and the Auxiliary to professional services which include and tomatoes because of their acid consider will act more wisely than the Garwood Fire Department, and out-patient clinics, pharmacy, medi content can much more easily than he that acts hastily and on impulse. has served as ait department chair- Here's what her money buys her cnl records and diagnostic services non-acid vegetables like corn. But —C. Simmons man of tho Garwood Woman's Club. such as laboratory, x-ray-and clec either 1ml or cold pack is the every week at our trocardiogram departments. recommended procedure, In contrast Norge Laundry and Cleaning Village During 20 years of military service to the open kettle method when the Pufih was, in New Jersey, executive only cooking is done before the fruit • Whiter whites, brighter washes officer .at Patterson Army Hospital,! in syrup is placed in the jars which • All the piping hot water she needs Fort Mumnotith, executive officer at arc then sealed. • All the properly conditioned water she needs the Camp Kilmer hospital, and se- In the cold pack, the raw fruit is • All the gas and electricity it takes to wash and nior unit medical instructor for the dry her family laundry state Officer Reserve . Corns. In' Texas he was inspector general of sociation, the Retired Officers Asso- t Pleasant, well-lighted surroundings to relax in Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort ciation, and the Rotary Club of while her laundry's being done Sam Houston. His overseas assign- Perth Amboy. • Extra time-almost a half a day a week-to do ments included a term as military A native of Endicott, New York the things she wants to do governor in l.amikreise, Muhldorf, lie was graduated from Hamilton Germany, executive officer for Pub- Why not do your family washing the cleanest, fastest, College and was awarded a master's lic Health and Welfare for the mili degree in hospital administration a easiest and most economical way this week? tary government in Bavaria, and Baylor University. Label Means WASH 10 POUNDS FOR ONLY 35c executive officer (or the 30th Medi- He and Mrs. Pugh, the former cal Group in Korea. Sylvia Aycrs of Mansfield, Ohio, QUALITY CLOTHING, CONSUMMATE TASTE He was awarded the U.S. Army have three daughters. Comivmmlalion with Oak Leaf Clus- The eldest, Margaret, is a mem AND CAREFUL FIT ter for his services in Europe and her of the class which will gradual Norge Laundry and Cleaning Village lite Bronze Star Medal for services tonight from the Jersey City Medi Priced to Fit a Student's Budget in Korea. He is a member of the cal Center School of Nursing. She i 117 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD American College of Hospital Admin- a graduate of Westfield High School istrators, the American Hospital As Class of IBM.

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'-J r'.'i I'-.Vi £ F;" '" S FREE QUALITY MEATS DELIVERY *«» s .• I • L» •' Mountain Avsnuo AND PRODUCE OF 264 E. Broad St., Westfield HReael 6-5505 Springfield COURSE! AD 2-2900 THE WESTFIELD (N. J> LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S» 1961 Section 2—Page I Social and Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area

Priscilla McManus field, Joins Hutton of Suffolk, Va., Jo Anne Bigelow John Robinson of Whaleyviiie, Va., Around Town j Winifred Bovcndcr of Winston- Prospective Bride Becomes Engaged I Saleem, N.C, and Lowell Higgins o£ tit of town guests arriving today] at the monthly board meeting of the Trenton. the wedding Sept, 6 of Miss Liia Junior Womans" Club of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs, Walter K. MeManus Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Bigelow of | The bride is a graduate of West- i Birdsall to Lt. Harry P. Baya Assisting Mrs. Wolf were Mrs. John of 23 Stoneleigh Pk., announce the 787 Knollwood Ter. announce the field High School and Green Moun- Col. and Mrs. Emery Baya and Sehober and Mrs. Joseph Obecny. engagement of their daughter, Pris- engagement of their daughter, Jo tain College in Poultney, Vt. jr daughter, Madge, of Tampa, cilla Joan, to Lt. John Patrick Wel- Anne, to Glenn William Tuffnell, son Mr. Shaffer, a graduate ol West- ,-, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swalm of ter.USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- of Mr. and Mrs. William Tuffnell of field High School and Pineland Col- jsall and tneir daughter, Reta Union moved into their new home at cis R. Welter of Scotch Plains. Basking Ridge. lege in Salembui'g. N.C, is with ie, of Pasadena, Ca!.; and Mr. 1482 Wood Acre Dr., Mountainside, Miss MeManus is a graduate of Miss Bigelow graduated from Zimmerman-Shaffer Associates. Tuesday. j Mrs. Thomas Layher of Dear- Holy Trinity High School and Katha- Frankfurt High School, Germany, Following a reception at Echo fr, Mich. Lieutenant Baya, is ar- Miss Hope Read", daughter of Mr rine Gibbs School in Manhattan. She attended Queen's University in On- Lake Country Club, Mr, and Mrs. jn'g today from Germany. is with the brokerage firm of E. F tario, and graduated from Katherine Shaffer left for a wedding trip to jrnong those entertaining at pre- and Mrs. Kenneth W. Read of 640 Lawnside PI. was honored at pie- Hutton Co., in New York. Gibbs School in New York City. She Florida. They will reside in Clark. itial parties for Miss Birdsall Lt. Welter graduated from Holy is employed by Travelong, Inc., in f Mrs, John F. Zimmerman and nuptial showers prior to her wedding Saturday to William H. Shaffer, son Trinity High School and St. Peters Elizabeth. j daughters, Gail and Cora Mae, of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Shaf- College in Jersey City. He is wilh Mr, Tuffnell graduated from Her- j • Resident Awarded MA ^25 East Broad St., who gave a fer Jr. of 222 Lynn La. Those enter- the Sscond Armored division at Fort nards High School, received the B. '• jvrer this past week, and Mrs.taining for Miss Read were Miss Hood. Tex. Met. E. from Cornell University,' Miss Rosanne Giuditta, daughter iiam D. Phelan of 125 Stanmore Laura Flath and Miss Joan Siebert, where he was a member of Tau Kap- nf Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Giuditta who entertained at a iuncheon, and Mrs. Arthur Dwyer Jr. of 861 Engaged pa Epsilon, and the M. S. in metal- : of 1124 Prospect St., will be awarded i. Wilson Archer is entertaining lurgical engineering from the llni- i a master of arts degree in English Bradford Ave, tomorrow at the summer commence- bridal party Sunday, the day of -+- vereity of Michigan. He is employed : wedding. as research metallurgist at Inter- ; ment exercises of the University of Mrs. A. H. Waldchen of 414 Grove Chicago. -•- St. have returned from her vacation national Nickel Company in Sterling f !rs. Albert E. Binger and son,spent at Canoe Island Lodge, on Forest, N. Y. i A graduate of Holy Trinity High of 800 Pennsylvania Ave., re- Lake George, Diamond Point, N.Y. A January wedding is planned. School, Miss Giuditta received her led recently from a two week's + HA degree from llosomont College, atio.'i touring the Islands of -™,I. 3, Alexander —Jules A. Wnlln To Wed Hosemont, Pa. She will teach fresh- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gribbon of MRS. l. HENRY LEWIS MRS. PETER A. FOHUUSH MliS WILLIAM H. NHAl'TKK n:m English at the Illinois Institute traii. 1482 Wood Acre Dr., Mountainside, (Jane Hadley) (Mary Keck Fay) (Hope W. Head) of Technology while continuing to [r. and Mrs Edward Lewis of moved Saturday to their new home work toward a doctoral degree in Fowler St. had as their house- in Toronto, Canada. drama at the University of Chicago, bts recently, Mr. and Mrs. Marty -•» Miss Jane Hadley Mary Keck Fay, Miss Hope W. Read, Sack and children, Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Demo sue, of Brooklyn. and daughter, Suzanne, and son, Becomes Bride Of Peter, have concluded a five week's Peter Forbush William Shaffer Ir. and Mrs. Walter Treut and vacation spent touring England, is o( 25? Tuttle Pkwy. and David France, Italy, and Switzerland, and I. Henry Lewis Exchange Vows Have Church Rite HOW ABOUT A N1W marest of 506 Highland Ave. re-have returned to their home at 566 I KODAK CAMIRA FOR bed last weekend from Cape Colonial Ave. iteras, N.C., where they spent + Miss Jane Elizabeth H a d 1 o y, The Chapel of the WestfleW Pres- Miss Hope W. Read became the be weeks vacationing. The Truet's Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Moore of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston byterian Church was the setting bride of William Holmes Shaffer Bill, flew to Cape Hatteras to 165 Harrison Ave. have returned H. Hadley Jr. of 633 Fairmont Ave., Saturday for the wedding of Miss Saturday at 2 p.m. in the First Use family last week for the from a month's vacation spent at was married Saturday, to 1. Henry Mark Keck Fay and fetor Arthur Methodist Church. The Rev. Clark lainder of their vacation. Williamsport, Pa. Lewis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, I. Forbush. The Eev. Dr. Frederick A. W Hunt, senior minister, officiated, H. Lewis of 128 Woodland Ave. ! Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hill of 523 —J. J, Alexander Christian officiated at the 3:30 p.m. The bride is tire daughter of Mr. r, and Mrs. John R. Molden and Birch Ave. have moved to their The Rev. Dr. Clark W. Hunt offi- MISS PRISCILLA McMANUS ceremony which was followed hy n and Mrs. Kenneth W. Read of 640 ighter, Susan, and twins, Michael new home in Tinton Falls last ciated at the 4 p.m. ceremony in the reception at the Woman's Club of Lawnside Pi. The bridegroom is the I Kathleen, of Omaha, Neb., have week. First Methodist Church. A reception Westfield. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. ved into their new home at 311 -•- followed at the Monetay Afternoon Former Resident The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mmffor Jr. of 222 Lynn La. •rison Ave. Mrs. David Kerlin of 52S Clifton Club in Plainfield, John Logan Fay of 710 Oak Ave. Given in marriage by her father, St. was the hostess last week at the Given in marriage by her father, and the late Mr. Fay. Mr. Forbush the bride wore a gown of silk or- [iss Deborah Lee Brix, daughter luncheon meeting of Twig No. 4. the bride wore a floor length gown nf Wed In England is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur fjnnzn over peau with Alencon lace Mr. and Mrs. George Brix of 722 white silk organza over taffeta with NHKIUII HtlKllo Honored at bridal showers re- Norman Forbush of Marlboro and MISS .10 ANNE U1GELOW appliques on the fitted bodice and away Ave. has be«n honored at a detachable train. The fitted bodice Harwichport, Mass, iumi-princess skirt which terminated ties and showers prior to her cently was Miss Mary Keck Fay, had a scoop neckline with chantilly The church of S\, Margaret at daughter of Mrs. John L. Fay and Northam, Devonshire, England, was The bride was given in marriage in a full train. A matching head- rriage Friday to Hughes M. Huff- lace appliques embellished with Trailside Garden Club piece held her bouffant imported n Jr. of Burlington, N.C, Among the late Mr, Fay of 716 Oak Ave,sod pearls and irridesccnts. Her im-the scene of the wedding Aug. 8 of by her brother, Peter K. Fay. She who was married Saturday to Pete- Miss Janet Ann Vallance, daughter wore a gown of while silk organza Gives Demonstration silk illusion veil. She carried a white se honoring Miss Brix were her ported silk illusion veil fell from a glamelia bouquet. iesmaids, who heW a mlscol- Arthur Forbush. Showers were given pearlwed, liand cut crystal floral of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vnllance of with sequins and pearl appliques Members of the Troilsidc Garden BROWNIE to27 by Mrs. Frank Wiles at her home Westward Ho, and Peter Allison on the cummerbund and back panels Mrs. Albert Medvcel of Lancaster, IOUS shower at Wheaton College; cluster. She carried a cascade of Club of Union County will conduct a Pa., was her sister's honor at- tower at Wreaton College given in Lexington, Mass., and by Miss white glarnellias and chamaedaphnc Austin, son of Dr. and Mrs. James which terminated in a chapel train. demonstration of flower arrange- Judith Losi and Mrs. Ronald Mc- B. Austin of Fox Chapel, Pa., for-She carried a bouquet of •white roses. tendant. She wore a peppermint Outfit Miss Patricia Wilcox and other leaves. ments and preparations of speci- green over taffeta sheath with a de- Idents at Smith Hall; a party in Jntyre in the Mclntyre home at 23 merly of Westfield. The bride, given Mrs, Ronald Eisenhauer of llolli- mens of flowers, fruits, and vege- Automatic exposure controls Evergreen Ct., Mountainside. Miss Peggy Henriksen of Westfield in marriage by her father, was at-stan, Mass., sister of llio groom was tachable full length ovcrskirt, and couple's honor given by the was tile honor attendant. Brides- tHbles at the Union County Park a matching headpiece. She carried for daylight and flash shots tended by her sister Miss Susan matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Commission's Trailsido Nature and nbard Bible Church Choir in Miss Barbara Arndt of 65 Salter maids were Miss Mary Lewis, sis- Vallance, and by Miss Jill Meredith. Mrs. Logan Fny of Charlotte, N. C, a cascade bouquet of pink roses and nbard, 111.; a buffet supper in ter of the groom, Miss Louise Evans Science Center in the Watchung Res- two tone foliage. Bridesmaids, nt- Features vertatils new easy-to* Pi. was honored recently at a party Timothy A. Davidson of Dover, Del, Miss Judith Losi and Miss Marilyn ervation, Sunday at 3 p.m. Tim pur- ute Kodak camera with electric couple's honor given by the for 65 guests. She will leave short- of Larchmont, N. Y., and Mrs. Hnr- was best man. Dr. and Mrs. Austin liaufler of Wutchung. All were attired like the honor attendant, were ry Raber of Akron, Oliio. All were pose of the demonstration is to pre- eye that odjutti len» for correct* om's parents; a miscellaneous ly to teach in Bierut, Lebanon. and Miss Winifred Austin, sister of tired in floor length dresses of aqua Miss Anne Shaffer and Miss Cather- ly-expo*ed pictures. Built-in •wer by Mrs. Bryce Hutson of attired in floor length dresses of pare exhibits for the Annual Fall ine Shaffer of Westfield, sisters of the groom, travelled to England for organza over taffeta with embroid- Flower Show to be held the follow- flash compartment. Correct fiaih lington, N.C; a miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. 3. Lee McCormack pink silk organza. The bodice had an Hie wedding. ered cummerbunds and they carried the groom, Miss Laura Flath and exposure t« set automatically at ing weekend, Saturday, Sept. 12, and : wer given by Mrs. Donald Kim- and their three children of Cleve- embroidered mock bolero jacket. pink carnations. Miss Jean Seibert, also of Westfield, - you focus. Fast, color-corrected' o{ Burlington, N.C; a kitchen land, Ohio, will move to Maracay, They carried cascades of minia- The bride is a graduate of the Sunday, Sept. 13 from 1 to 5 p.m. and Miss Beverly Broglio and Miss leru. Takes 12 color or black- University of Manchester, England; Jay Grandy of San Jose, Cal,, •wer given by Miss Gail Zimmcr- Venezuela in September. They are ture carnations and swetheart roses served a.s best man. Ushers were Tuesday, Sept. 8, and Thursday, Dorothy BrogUo of Sands Point, L.I., and-white snaps, or color slide* n, a caid of honor, of Westfield; former residents of Westfield, Mr. in shades of pink. the groom of Lehigh University, Kept. 10, at 4 p.m. Dr. Harold N. cousins of the hriclo. on 127 film. Complete outfit, y Bethlehem, Pa. Logan Fay, brother of the bride, miscellaneous shower given by McCormack is with Union Carbide Ralph William Lewis of Shrews- •lames Hibbet't of Tiverton, il. I., Moldenke, director of the Trailside Miss Barbara Medvcd, niece of the is Edith Bowers of Irvington, and International Co. Mrs. MeCormack bury, Mass., served as his brother's After a honeymoon in Monte Carlo, and Ensign Waitc Western of Waklo- Nature and Science Center, will con- bride, was flower girl. Waller Black miscellaneous shower given by is the former Lois Ingram. best man. Ushers were Peter Swan- the couple will make their home in boro. Me duct one-half hour nature lalks for of Sands Point, L.I., was ring . Richard Shonfi of Clark. The -ir son of Bradford, Pa., Paul Nordt of Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. Austin is children. The topic selected for the bearer. The bride is a graduate of West- tvvoil yas is "Animal Babies." Dr. carsal 'dinner was held at the Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ivy are Caldwell, N.J., Jack Smart of West- a student at the Medical School of field High .School ami the School Lawrence V, Shaffer HI of West- Heidelberg Restaurant in Scotch sailing on the S.S, Argentina for field and Preston Hadley III, brother Hie University of Pittsburgh, and Moldonkc's talks will be illustrated 54 Elm St. of Nursing of the University of with color slides. field was \vi& man for his brother. ins, Brazil after spending three weeks of the bride, Mrs. Austin is in Research Hema- Maine whore she was a member oi Ushers were Albert Medvcd of Lan- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- A graduate of Westfield High tology at Children's Hospital. Phi Mil sornity. Mr. Forbtish was caster, Michael Wuerthcle of Wcst- AD 3-0662 -3-4 Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Roy Jones ward L. Ivy of 9 Sunnywood Dr. Mr. School and Ohio Wesleyan Univer- graduated from the University of The groom's parents entertained family of 560 Tremont Ave, Ivy is assistant district manager for sity, Mrs. Lewis is a teacher at the Bazaar Benefits Maine where he was a member of at a rehearsal dinner tit the Towers red yesterday to their new home Esso Brasileira in Porto Alcgrc, Jefferson School in Westfield. Delta Tail Delta. He is associated in Mountainside. I'rcrmplini show- Slouchoster, Va. Brazil. Mr. Lewis, also a graduate of Kennedy Library with Liberty Mutual Insurance Com- ers for the bride were given by Irs. P. G. School of 48 Gcnesee •+- Westfield High School, is on aliiimis pany in Worcester. Mrs. Frank Wiles of Lexington, entertained friends and neigh- Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stoller and of Lehigh University, At present lie A total of $84.40 for the Kennedy After a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mass., and Miss Judith Losi and 's at a coffee last evening in three sons of 771 Oak St. attended is completing further study at New- Memorial Library was realized from Mr. and Mrs. Forbush will make Mrs. Ronald Mclntyre at the tat- r of Donald J. Sawtelle, who is the recent wedding of Mr. Stotler's ark College of Engineering, the neighborhood bazaar and door to their home in Framinghnm, Mass. ler's home in Mountainside. Republican candidate for coun- nephew, Robert Lynn Stuckey to After a wedding trip to Bermuda, door fund raising campaign con- Mn from the fourth ward. Yvonne Kidwell in Martinsburg, W. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside in ducted by Peter and Teresa DiMaio Va. Mr. Stotler acted as an usher. Clark. of 534 Downer St., Joanne Matino of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dirnberger of 'Ir, and Mrs, E. H, Phillips and 7 555 Downer St. and Jimmy Lopresti lily of 215 Tuttle Pkwy., moved j Willow Grove Pkwy, had as their Of all the passions, Jealousy is of 548 Downer. The participants wish > week (o Lexington, Mass., houscguesls last week, Mr. Dirn- that which exacts the hardest service to thank all who contributed to the Return sre they will make their new berger's brother-in-law and sister, and pays the bitterest wages.—-Chas. success of their campaign. terling ne. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Murrett and Caleb Colton their seven children of Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs. Howard Wolf of 728 Harding in Stieff "Rose »as the hostess Tuesday evening (Continued on next page) to the Order Now For Christmas TRADITIONALLY RIGHT A THING OF BEAUTY campus in style

AMD SENTIMENT TO RECALL f L TENDER MEMORIES OP Good grooming and good dry-cleaning 90 together. Rely on our expert and spoedy service to get your clothes looking tiieir best—ready for campus activity. SAVE ON Each thlld'i Nr!MM*«t()ti;>MjF \ mounted in l«t. Gold,. ' IMPRINTED and BOXED CARDS USE CASH & CARRY b«lw«ftft Iwo wedding bands, symfjoll NOW ON DISPLAY Molhtronrf folh«.TIi»W«alBl(l SAVE 20% on till Woarin0 Apparel

«#. for Mother and Gfandfiio*her# Also WRAPPINGS, RIBBONS, TAGS, ENCLOSURES or any membtr o( (He family. Select now from Traditional, Humorous, Snow Scenes, Religious, Children's Cards — and many more, WiONI TOWNI WX-S10O {Ho fs§ 29.50 Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort in our store, or See it now, at simply call AD 2-1072 and a representative will deliver sample Christmas card books fo your homo for selection of your convenience. Prices Include Fnflcrcif Tfjx aJumi JEWELERS Jeannetfe's Gift Shop 306 6. BROAD ST. ADAM5 3052? 22? EAST BROAD STREET jane , H JHfQR, *OOTW * K1AND WESTFIEtO • N. J. «O», RiWBQlfH * AMINOfOt'MOf Open Man. ft Frl, Eves. AD 2-1072 1».!39 CENTRAL AVE, AD 2-4800 . iv~»i a. i«oAe m, Roar Entrants to Municipal Parking Lot OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Page 2 WBSJWELD (N. S.i LEADER, tHJJBSDAT, SEMBMBER S, 19«1« Centenary Alumnae Tea Around T Miss Chisholm To Brenda Tafbert Panhelienic Members of the freshman class at Centenary College for Women, se- (Continued from prevfou, Marry Mr. Walter Is Bride Elect niors of the college, and those who Mr. and Mrs. Harold S News were graduated last June will be o! 845 Vfflage Greene ea1 Mr. asiii Mrs. H. Douglas Chfs- Mr. and Mrs. G. French of Men- guests of honor at a "Get Acquaint- cently at a picnic s holm of Summit, announce the en- dian. Miss., wish to announce the e Westfield Area Panhelienic ed" lea to be given by the K'orth neighbors and friends. uq!0B gagement of their daughter, Carole hold a tea Thursday, Sept. 10, Jersey Chapter ol Use Centenary were shown. The honors Adele, to Herbert L, Walter, son of engagement of their daughter, Bien- M da Joyce Talbert, to Joseph W. ireshman girls in the area who Alumnae Association at the home of were Mr. and Mrs. D " -'-*' Mr. and Mrs. Hugo L. Walter of 1001 attend colleges where there are Mrs. David B. Miller of Short Hills, Irving Ave. Gladis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "cotch Plains, former G, Gladis of !0 Oneida Dr. »ai sororities. The tea will be Thursday, Sept. JO from 3 to 5 p.m. Miss Chishaim is employed a! the Miss Talbsrf attended 1*8 College at the home of Mrs. Walter Mrs. Miller will be assisted by Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. George Summit Medical Group in Summit 'iart of 810 E. Broad St. from 2 George W. Hoffman Jr. of Mont- Mr. Walter Is employed at Picatm- in Cleveland, Tenn., and graduated and their two children Q from Meridian Junior College. She p.m. clair, Mrs. Philip T. Mudge and man PI. have moved to ny Arsenal, Dover. jeial guests at the tea will be Mrs. Daniel R, Paris both of Maple- A winter wedding is planned. is presently .employed hy Eastern Ii!., where they will n Air Lines in Miami. Mr. Gladis, a • following giris who have been wood. home. To Marry I960 graduate of Westfield High i ided medallions by Panhellenic School, recently graduated from the i having the highest scholastic Mr. and Mrs. D University of Miami, Fla., where he rank in their respecth'e classes: Future Bride Feted Miss Shaaron Simone was fetervlt'i- Huffman Jr., con of Mr. and Mrs. ryn Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Miss Gail Zimmerman of West- Mrs. A. Edward Thompson of 241 years and is currently employed by Any prospective members and all Will Overbay will lecture and show B O I SI'S Hughes M, Huffman of Burlington, fteld was rhald of Jionor. She wore the Pure Oil Company in Murray persons interested who wish to at- slides of Westfield. Due to the in- If, C> -..yHtr* married Frtd»y evening Edgowood Ave., to George Landon, JOT aVIMBY ST., WESTni a mint green street length dress of son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Landon Hill. tend are invited. creased cost of food, the luncheon A» 3-T21IU ill a candlelight ceremony In the silk organza with a modified bell of King Ferry, N. Y. price has been raised to $1.25. Hydewood Pork Baptist Church in sklrtj .elbow length sleeves and a MISS BRENDA TALBERT North FlainWeid, •:, The Rev, James D, Cole perform- scoop neckline. She carried a cas- ed (he ceremony. The receptionwa s the Rev, Or. William A. Mierop cade bouquet of yellow sweetheart held in Westminster Hall, performed the 8 p.m. double ring roses, yellow daisies and ivy. Miss The bride's gown was of white eeftiindity, Mrf.Wfliiam ftimback ofJoan Allison of Malvern, Pa., Miss peau de sole and chantllly lace. Her sweetheart roses, and the brides- Weatfield was soloist, and Miss Pa- Barbara Doornbos of Westfield and French Illusion veil fell from a pill- maids carried rose glamillia cas- tricia Huffman, filter of tho groom, Miss Karen Vindenes of New City, box of Matching peau de sole and cades. wa» organist. Jostpli Loroti of South N. Y,, w«re bridesmaids. They were chanlilly lace. She carried a cas- Geoffrey Wilder served as best PialnfSeW was trutnpeter for the gowned like the maid of honor. cade boquet of white roses and steph- man. Ushering were William Lan- processional ' . L. Donald Johnson of Burlington, a noils. don, brother of the groom, Arthur fwtowtag toe ceremony a re-N. C, served as best nsan. Ushers Miss Nancy Thompson was her Thompson, brother of the bride, and ception was held at tte church. were Dale Anderson of Flint, Mich., sister's maid of honor. The brides- .ynn Kemerer. James and Kenneth Brix, brothers! Tl)e bride wore a silk organza maids were Miss Lynn Ellison and The bride was graduated from gown fashioned with a scoop neck- of the bride, and Tiiomas Hutson of Mrs. Denny Watson. All attendants Burlington. N. C, I Baldwin-Wallace College and will line, natural walstlino and a full were gowned in rose cotton faille, each in Lechner School, Beren, skirt terminating in s chapel train. Mrs, Huffman was graduated from j with jackets of matching,silk organ- Westfield High School and lier lius-1 Ohio. Mr. Landon will be graduated The bodice and skirt were a ppliqtted za. Their headpieces were cotton rom Baldwin-Wallace in December. with Alenconr lace. Her silk cloud band from Williams High School, faille pillboxes with mullines veil- Burlington. They are seniors at; After a wedding trip to the Finger veil fell from' a Eflrtand of orange ing. Tho maid of honor carried o cas- lakes in N. V., tin* couple will re- bl«ssorns, and she carried a cascade Wbeaton College, Wheaton, 111.,! cade bouquet of rose glamillias and where they are majoring in music. side in Berea, Ohio.

In The Campus Tradition!

ASSIGNMENT: FIT The first job of these shoes is to fit and support growing feet. The first concern of our fitters is to help select exactly the right shoe for a child's individual needs. That's why the first rule for school is to shop for Stride Rites right here.

FREE BALL POINT PEN OR RANDAL'S FAMOUS LARIAT John Meyer's country clothes soften the hard edge of modern living. Their quiet breeding, their unselfconscious excellence, FOR THE CHILDREN WITH EACH PURCHASE Hw unhurried care in tficir construction, suggest another, quieter ^ii»F We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings , . . time, Mail REMINDER CARDS i|un>m.n, i.sjm*i. ui tt-uf Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Fall's country clothes, gontlcd by mist-and-moorland colors, include: Tho Hooded Coot, about $35. The Slacks, ebsut $18, The Blazer, about $26. T»i» Bklrt, about $15. The R«verslble Goat, about $(| ADAMS 2,3600 SWEAT 129-139 Central Ave. SHIRTS Customer Parking From 132 Efmor Street Opan Menday Evening* =THE WESTFIELD «. J.) LEADER, TH0RS0AV, SEPTEMBER S, 196* Page 3 in St. Luke's Church in West Bar- Engagement Told Miss Liccardi To James Hacker Weds rington, R.I. A reception foilowed at the Coach House in Seekonk, Of Susan Hecht Wed in November Barbara L. Butler Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.. Mr, and Mrs. Bernard C. Hecht of Joseph Grose Liccardi of Somer- In Pennsylvania Mary L. Vessela of Providence, R.I., 719 Shadowlawn Dr. announce the \jl!e has announced the engagement and Ute late Marcellino Cantone. Mr. -Ugagement of their daughter, Su- of Ins daughter, Margaret Marie, to Dunn's parents are Mr. and Mrs. san Barbara, to Dennis M. Simon, Arlhur Samuel Mucilii. He is the Mountainside — Miss Barbuui Walton R. Dunn of 11 Stanley Oval. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simon son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Muc 1 i« BuU'r of the Juniato secnoi The bride was escorted by her of Union. cull of 409 Westfield Ave. >f \.toona. Pa., was married thcu brother, Michael A. Cantone. Miss The future bride, a graduate of Miss Liccardi, a graduate sf Man- •M'.'day to Lt. James Theodo.c Kleamir A. Brunelli was her cousin's tVestfieid High School, attends New- vilie High School, is employed by Hacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. T!KO maid of honor. Bridesmaids were ark State College where she is a the Radio Corporation of America in 'tue Hacker of 1023 Prospect A\c Miss Ann Marie Mclander of Provi- member of Chi Delta sorority. Mr. SomervUIe. Mr. Muccilli is an alum- The Rev. Dr. Paul Fouik, relim, dence and Mrs. Hobert Hunt of Simon is a member of the senior nus of Seton Hall University and is A'ilor of the Lutheran Church 'i Warren, R.I. class at Newark College of Engineer- employed by the Merck Institute Junuta performed the cercrnoiij Jerry Kirehner of Stowe, Vt., ing where he is a member of Tau for therapeutic research in Railway which was folioed by a reeepttw served s$ best man. Ushering were Delta Phi A November wedding is plannid. al the church. C. Anthony Adelbert of Scotch Plains After a wedding trip to the ea^ and Robert Hunt. Troth Tnld coast, Lt. and Mrs. Hacker will lm Mrs. Dunn is a graduate of Classi- Bride Elect in Tiicoma, Wash. He is a navigate cal High School and the Newport ill the Air Force and will be s-t: Hospital School of Nursing. Mr, doped at McChord AFB. Dunn was graduated from Westfield The bride, who is the daughter < High School and Illinois Wesleyan Mr and Mrs. Ktigcne Butler, was ai University. tended by Mbs Ann Klizabelh Ho: Following a wedding trip through ser of Poughkopjwie, N. Y., as mai New England, Mr. and.Mrs. Dunn oi honor and her bridesmaids wci will make their home in Stowe, Vt. the Misses Leonora Dmnm of Dai , Conn,, and Linda Tarlo of Chel- Dr. Guy Quinn Joins —~Doupl.iH Means MRS ROGER G. HIGGINS —Chtis. F Md> tenham, Pa. ShH«rt MRS. THOMAS EliiAMP (Judith Anns Girard) MRS. ROBERT E. TAl'NALL Mrs. Hacker has been attending MRS. WALTON R. DUNN JR. University Faculty (Mary Elizabeth Mason! (Sandra Lee Hilseberg •ettysburg College in Pennsylvania (Rosemary Cantone) Dr. Guy Loomis Quinn of 203 N. Judith Anne Girard where her husband was graduated Chestnut St. has joined the faculty \arybeth Mason, Sandra Hilseberg in 1963. Rosemary Cantone of St, John's University School of Education in Jamaica, N.Y. Wed to Mr. Higgins He will serve as associate profes- homas Eikamp Becomes Bride Of Miss Naauao Plans Weds Walton Dunn sor in elementary education and will In Holy Trinity teach at the Jamaica campus and ave Nuptials Robert Tatnall Sept. Wedding In Rhode Island the university's Brooklyn center. From 1947 until last June, Quinn 'onwood — Miss Mary Elizabeth Miss Judith Anne Girard, daugh- Miss Sandra Lee Hilseberg be- Miss Rosemary Cantone- became served as a school principal in Un- isan became the bride of Thomas ter of Mr, and Mrs. Maurice M. came the bride Saturday of Robert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kahookcle N'aauao of Honolulu, Hawaii, hi»ve tiie bride of Walton Richmond Dunn ion. He has taught education courses raid Eikamp Saturday in St. Girard of 410 Lenox Ave., became Emmett Tatnail of Newark, Del. Jr. Saturday, The Rev. Dominic par! time since 1947 at both New She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. announced the engagement of Uieir :e's Church, Belmar. The Rev. MISS SUSAN HECHT the bride of Roger Gerald Higgins —Somerset Studio llaspallo officiated at the ceremony York University and Newark State ter J. Teston, pastor, an, uncle of of New Orleans, son of Mr, and Mrs. MISS MARGARET LICCARDI M. Morris Hilseberg of 630 Lenox daughter, Miss Roberta Sharon Naauao, to Francis Jahrling. He is College. bride, officiated at the ceremony Lyle H. Higgins of Warren, Ohio, Ave. Mr. Tatnall is the son of Mrs. League Thrift Shop Saturday in Holy Trinity Church. Evelyn V, Tnlnall of Mcrchanfville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. d was the celebrant for the noon Secretaries Schedule Johrling of 8 Wychview Dr. iptial Mass. The Papal BlessingOpens in Miliburn Rev. Francis J. Houghton offici- N. J. s read. Mrs, Thomas Smyth was ated at the ceremony, which was Procedures Program Dr, Frederick Cliristian performed Miss Naauao is a graduate of The Junior League Thrift Shop of followed by a reception at the Shaek- the 2 p.m. ceremony at the First Hanalmuoli School and the Kame- soloist. The Union County chapter of the harneha School for Girls. Both she Martin Jewelers he bride is the daughter of Mr. the Junipr League of the Oranges amaxon Country Club, Scotch Plains. Congregational Church. Dr. George and Short Hills, will re-open for Mr, Girard escorted his daughter National Secretaries Association will Volkel was the organist and Maurice and Mr. Jahrling will be seniors at d Mrs. George J. Mason of Dear- begin its fall program Wednesday, Muskingtim College in New Concord, n Heights, Mich., formerly of business at a new location, 105 Main to the altar. The bride had her sis- MaiidoII, the soloist. A reception fol- St., Miliburn, Sept. 14 at 9 a.m. The ters, Mrs. Allan K. Stockall of Plain- Sept. 9, at the Winfield Scott Hotel lowed at the liomo of the bride's Mass., where they are majoring in stfield. She has been residing in Elizabeth with a series of four education. Jewelry Brokerage th her uncle and aunt, Mr. andnew shop will have a selection of field and Miss Nancy Girard, for her parents. back-to-school apparel for the chil- honor attendants. Her bridesmaids monthly sessions on secretarial pro- Given In marriage by her father, The wedding will tako place Sept. rs. Robert Kopita of 55 Poplar PI. cedures. The instructor will be Miss ic bridegroom is the son of Mrs. dren as well as quality outgrown were Miss Margaret Curley and Miss the bride wore a floor length gown of 5 in Westfield. Service Will clothing for the entire family. Also Stephanie Barbiero of Wesifield. Mary W. Sahora, office supervisor white pique, fashioned with a bell irold Eikamp of Linden and the for the South-Western Publishing c Mr. Eikamp. available will be books, toys, bric-a- Serving as best man was James skirt and a wide cummerbund fas- brac, and household items. Co. in New Rocholle, N.Y. tened by a largo bow at the back. David Dupree of Atlanta, Gn., After a reception at the Beau Kordes of Dayton, Ohio. Ushers The Junior League Thrift Shop is were Carol Palmer of Highland Miss Sahora received a bachelor Her shoulder length veil was licld served as best man. Ushering were .age in Spring Lake, the couple of arts degree from Montclair by a flower of the same material, Robert L. Lawrence of Scotch Plains, BUY or SELL t (or a wedding trip to Bermuda. staffed and operated by the mem- Park, Frederick J. Kimble of West- bers of the Junior League of thefield and Mr. Stockall. Teachers College and a master of and she carried a swetheart bou- brother-in-law of the bride, and Bob- iliss Anne P. Mason of Dearborn arts degree from Now York Uni quet of •white carnations, stock, erl L. Swain of Elizabeth, broUier- lights was her sister's honor at- Oranges and Short Hills. The shop The bride was graduated from is open daily Monday through Satur- Westfield High School and Carnegie versity. Sl'e has taught on the high roses and variegated evy. in-Iaw of tho bridegroom, idaat. Miss Anne McElroy of school level and was o member of DIAMONDS day, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Miss Carolyn Hilseberg was tar The bride is a graduate of West- wark and Miss Patricia McMur- the evening division staff of Hunter y of Linden were bridesmaids. 9 p.m. Thursday evenings. The shop Mr. Higgins, a graduate of Youngs- sister's honor attendant. Brides- field High School and tlto University is closed all day Wednesday. town University in Ohio, received a College. maids were Miss Beverly Jones of of Delaware. Mr. Talnull is a grad- Martin Jew»l«r« has wrvksd many local famlllet Timothy H. Eiltamp of Linden was Secretaries who are not members st man for his brother. K. Joseph master's degree from Carnegie In- Westfield, Miss Joanna Pfal of Blue uate of Wilmington High School, at- In the disposal of their diamond!,,,and In the stitute of Technology. Ho also at- of the organization may attend. The Bell, Pa., and Miss Joanne Bush of tended Yale University and is also raes of West Orange and John A. Plains Nurses Honored fee is $5. Reservations may be mado , purchase of n«V Oemi. Our skilled gemologists will eii] of Roselle Park were ushers. tended Ohio University. The bride- Wilmington, Del. All were attired a graduate of the University of Del- Scotch Plains — Nursing awards groom is employed by the Chrysler- by contacting Miss Fannie Skoda of alike in street length dresses of yel- aware. He is employed as an engi- help you dispose of your old gem* for a ttnall The brido, a graduate of Holy Elizabeth. inity High School. Westfieid, and were presented to area residents at Space Division in New Orleans. low textured cotton. They carried neer with the Dupont Company. brokerage foe (as tittle as 10%). the graduation exercises of the Over- Prenuptial showers for the bride sweetheart bouquets of gold chrysan- After a wedding trip to the White Michael's Hospital School of themums, yellow daises and ivy, and irsing, Newark, is on the staff of look Hospital School of Practical were given by Mrs. Stephen P. Junior Womans Club Mountains in New Hampshire, Mr, Nursing Friday, Aug. 28. Agostinelii of Pittsburgh, Pfl.; Mrs. their head pieces were circlets of ami Mrs. Talnnll will make their WI'M. BUY OI.B JIW1LHY TOO! ihway Hospital. Her husband, a Greets Prospectives matching flowers. home in Wilmington. aduate of the same high school, "Best Ail-Around Student" was the Tho nas Gairy of Warren, Ohio, and If you hayp pyjj|\g«lry ihqHsn't used any longer, honor accorded Mrs. Julie Slawin- by the bridal attendants at the home t traded Union Junior Cpliege. He Fanwood—Prospective members of WB'II buy It o,wr!gh» from you, or arrange fo hav# a research technician with Tenco sklbf'827 Farley Ave., who entered of Mrs. Raymond L Curley at her the Junior Woman's Club were en- c,Linden. the school on a Switzer Foundation homo on St. Marks Hve, Mr. and tertained at a coffee Tuesday at the it told on oaf brokerage baits. Corns in and consult Mrs. Higgins entertained al a re- Showers for the bride were given Scholarship. Mrs. SSawinski, a home of the membership chairman, ANN CROWELL INGL1S with Mar fin. Jewelers' gem authorities who will give widow and mother of three children, hearsal dinner at the Towers in Mrs. Alan England of 357 La Grande Mrs. James MeMtirray and her Mountainside. The attendants were you expert advice on tho value and tales potential lighter, Miss Patricia McMurray is the newly appointed president of Ave. the Overlook Hospital School of entertained at a luncheon at the SCHOOL OF BALLET of your gums. Linden, and by her aunt, Mrs. Stage House Inn in Scotch Plains. The club's president, Mrs. Frank ibert Daley of North Plainfield. Practical Nursing Alumnae Associa- Former Member of New York City Ballet Co. tion. Honorable mention for "Best in Kckert, presented an overall view r. and Mrs. Kopita were hosts at of federation and Junior Club activi. rehearsal party. Practice" went to Miss Andrienne Gardeners Hear Talk Hall of 334 Parkview Dr. lies and functions. The Fanwood Classes in Classical Ballet The Garden Club of Westfield will Junior Woman's Club is a federated These nursing graduated received meet In the homo of Mrs. Joseph P. club united in tho Junior Member- For Children Six Years and Up arnival Scheduled their diplomas after completing a A carnival lo raise funds for Mus- Moran of 220 Wychwood Rd., Tues- ship Department of the New Jersey Wrntftrltli one year live-in course ofstudy com Ballet and Exercises for Women i ;hn & I >lar Distrophy will be held Satur- day, Sent. 8 at 2 p.m. Stnte Federation of Woman's Clubs (julinby Bts. blning classwork with actual floor Mrs. "Elsa Fort of Merctantvilie which follows its own program of CUSSES BEGIN SEPT. 21 o iy from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on War- nursing experience in different de- Stores also in will give a lecture on "Horticulture service, education and culture. ifuiii and Pliiln n St. between Hyslip and Hazel partments of the hospital. w Arranged by Peggy and Sandy in the Club Woman's Garden." Mrs. Persons interested in the Junior For Information and Registration Coll iltane of 2G2 Hyslip, the fair will Fort is a lecturer, writer and hy- program are invited to contact Mrs. Mrs. Inglis AD 2-7853 ature Barnes, prizes, grab bag and Safe drivers drive safe cars, notes bridizer of begonias, and national England. froshments. the ALA. accredited judge.

Tin' All Impni'lunt emit — lie It fiijitml or dr^cH. Kim! your fttv- oritir <'tuit }II iiur itf iv I'tilii.e- tloil . . . $24.98 to $85.00

Don't hesitate to schedule these up-and-coming looks for tho next semester. They repre- sent all the going new ideas, ths great classics and good collector's fashions you'll need for class and campus wear.

Thf> All We;tilirr etmt—co Hmari Hi-paritUm —.mj-fmiitmUHl iv-tv ruin nr tf|iinf> n in yimr llkiiiff, dcHlKnad by —wo liiiiritw In ii iH!|n>r!;tti( s-mit i II. HI . , . Am.lii-ii-n i.HJt . . -• Priced from Pants from DRESS HER _ $14.98 to $29.98 $6.98 lo $19,98 i Coats from CORDUEOY CHANGEABGOTS® $16.98 to $39.98 OHO wide-walo cotton cordmoy leads to another —• fcat% His way girb dress In ftffie mixy, matchy White Stag cote-eo» Tim Imt«pornl(inm-"(i<)|iaru!n '.' 1 ordinate! So) our ra»3ldetaCTHecfaoiJ,sJGjes7-14 . B''!»Hnit.'*H arc jirli'' )! mini* for • rnarv<-!ij»» nil t<> "Town & Country" ntUii for t»vf?ry trill In "Suburban Jumper" "Country" corduroy Bctlier look* in corduroy, $5.!!B; top has ration knit cord coat with cullnr "Bran Tic" colton-aml- tiirtlencek 'n trim, mid lining of acrylic r.-iyon easy care shirt, 'tl.MI; "Urban" slrfleli pilfi. $21.98: "Urban" corduroy taper panls. slrdcii wide-wale cor- ^ $5,88. duroy skirt, $4.!«l. I HKR! COMB IK WillYomt -mtum 1 Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency M»" FA OH I ON JWmi-tXJM.I 121 Quimby St. AD 2-1131 Westfidd JiKT-BNTR 'gttWW Parking in Roar . , . Walkway fo Quimby St. Shop Mondays and Fridays imltl f 121QuimbySt. AD 2-1131 Westfield ftoe . Jr.) LKAT>ER, MPKJSSAY; SEPTEMBER 3,

shop Thursdays *ill

BOYS' SHOP

»*• faintly

meiri

special

1M»X blttaeers and and save.... sport coats AU the new khades atti color* . • • burgundy, green, camel, navy » * . handsomely tailored in authentic 1 to 33% 3-button Ivy model with natural thotildcr, center vent and metal buttons. Al»o heather tones, tweedt, herrln^l>ones, plaid*. 8-12 . . . Iti.tt3-10.93. 14-20 . . • WEEK OMA! 23.95-35.00 dress slacks... new, rich colors... That alim, trim look in ivy or ad for the campus this fall justafcle aide tab models . .. blendt of orlon/wool or rayon/acetate. V'»e«k sweater of 100^ »lietland wool and Grey, olive, brown, navy or black* wool and mohair in a heavy knit. Deep, Regulars, slims, huskies, 8>20 . . . 5.98-12.98 ' rich colors of burguWy, cop)per, blue 3100 tfress shirts, reg. 3.9SL 3/10.50 heather and natural. S-M-t-XL, Shetland I0.W5.- Mohair/wool 14.95 Choose either combed fcroactelat'b. with medium spread collar, button cuffs or cotton sport shirts*.. oxford with buttoH-dowa collar, button cuffs. Sport shirts in all cotton, tlacrott/ cotton, waali and wear cottoni. Cheeks, plaids, stripes or solid*. herringbone returns.. • 8-20 . . . 2.08-1.08. Knit shirts ... for easy care and loujs wear In new pottery mnd * . . by Donraoor antl liob Hoy 8100 underwear, reg. 3/3.75- -6/5.90 in stripes, checks, pisiils or solidt. heather tones! 8-20 . . , 2.08-3.98 Tee shirts of candied cotton with nylon reinforced neck. Fine cotton lisle rib ntliletic Herringbone sport eoat» in 34rti»6"n, nn- «hirt«. Briefs of combed cotton with gpandex waistband. tural shouMcr models with center vent. tfamtze-ti sweaters... What's new about them? The colors . . • pottery tones of clay, brown or grey . . • The styles and colors boys like best! Cnrtlignns and v-nepk pull- phis heather tones. 37i50 . . . Other overs in wool niolioir or orlon. coat» at 20.95 ami 45.00. Regulars, 3100 boxer shorts, reg. 3/4.50. .6/7.00 Soliil colors, heather tones, plalfls shorts and longs. Hi§b ©onnt feroadclotli sLorts witli a lJ/4" waistband. ^Wliite, Hue, tnu or grey. anil Mnzer etripes, fi-20. . . fi.OB- 11.98 Tepper'* "University Shop, Mafef leld and Short Hills MSlt all weather coat... nylon stretch socles, reg. I.OIL A 'must' for every boy . . , for 6/4.70 School nn«i utter! All cotton or Fine 6x3 rib alreteli soeks in black, brown, nnvy, charcoal or olive. Snmc sock in ovril/collon, fully lih

wool/eotton/iiylon socks, veg. 1.50 Narrow rib in bnsic solid eolors of blnck, brown, navy, charcoal and olive. 10*4-13,

310© hroailelotii |»af;mias. rvg. 3,95 2/7.00

Coat or miildj styles iu fidlid colon of blue, taa or grey» AtB»CJ).

long sleeve slilris, r€*f. S.OO ca. Fine 'pints cottoitSj •lacwn/rotton liloi««l« nittl imported fabrics, repilar nntl btittott« Mown styles. S,M,L,XL

a«cr»n anil etotitoti slaelts, r«»pf. 6.95 ea.___ .510 Belt 1««|» and pIcfitlcsH WIMH* in « sturdy, full weight (>iihr*. 30*10,

Teppor « Btty* Shop, FlainfieM and Short Hills Mall A MfB*» &ttopt PWufieW OIMI Shwl Hilli Mull THE WESTFIELD

Oberlin Opens House Incoming freshmen, their parents, and students returning to Oberlin Colleee are invited to an open house Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13, from 3 to 5, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gil berl Jr. of 965 Cherokee Ct. Hosteses for the afternoon are the executive board of the Oberlin Col- lege Alumni Club of Northern New Jersey: Mrs. Edward M. Kempner Jr. of Livingston, president; Mrs. Imck- Horace F. Kennedy of Summit, first vice president; Mrs. Robert W.Van Houlen of Short Hills, second vice president; Mrs. William A. Reed of Summit, recording secretary; Mrs. to-sehool Donald C. Sanborn of Summit, cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. James B. Pirtle of Summit, scholarship chairman. fashion

Campers Return Home Ragged Lake Camp'in Andover, show N, H., closed Saturday, August 22. Campus included the following West- fielders: Archie and Dick Harris, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris Saturday! Jr. of 418 Alden Ave., Hughes Mayo, '4 Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Mayo of 842 Standish Ave, Donald Rindell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Rindell September 5 tit of 317 Mountain Ave, Robert Nelson, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Day of 800 Tice PI., and Ted Beardsley, glimoir... son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E, BeaWsley The Garland sweater of Hugglespnn 11:00 a. in. of 415 Alden Ave. Deceptively covered junior demi-fft Ragged Lake Camp for Boys is with a deep v-neckline anddramttW nhift in black rayon acetate crepe. owned and operated by Mrs. T. B., auedc lacing. Dark olive, ginjttr red. Demurely covered to the wriet with lower level on the mull EdMr of Merrimae, Mass., and Mr. 34-38. 12.98 ... All wool Gnrland ruffle cuff ami plcntcd ruffles around and Mrs. T. B. Edgar Jr. of Port- itrctch pants. 10-16. II.US. a daring neckline, 5-13. 22.98. land, Conn. at Short Hill* Tcpper's Sport»We»r, Platnfleld Tcppcr'e junior Drestei, Plainficld and Short Hilh Mall •nd Short Hill. Mall Cornell Freshmen Feted Fanwoofl — Ten girls who will fin-, fer the freshman class of Cornell 1 University this fall will be honored .'i-tlT *'* Snesls at a coffee the mornini? of Sept. 11 given bv the Cornell Wom- en's Club of northern New Jersey at the home of Mrs. David BeiHer of 120 South Glenwood Ave., from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Pnula Pelqrson of Scotch Plains, a student at the Uni- versity and home-coming Queen last year, will be the speaker. The girls reeprcsent the followine New Jersey communities: Westfield, Summit, Roselle, Linden, Morristown, Or- anqo. West Orange and West Cald-

Collegians

Donald Stanton will assume the duties of faculty-student council representative of the Lebanon Val- IPV College Yountr Rcnublicans at (he beginning of the fall semester. Si.inton. a junior economics maior, 15 llw son of Mr. and Mrs. William A Stanton of 760 Norman Pi. * * * ' inda Grcv of SO Barchrstcr Way ai"l Anne FilzHarris of B19 Nancy Way will bcein studies at St. Peter's Otneral Hospital School of Nursing in \'(.«- Brunswick Sept 8. Both are fr iclnntes of Holy Trinity High Vl'onl. Ihnmns Elliott Taylor of BOO For- •st Ave. will enter the Advanced ''tool of Science in Canaan, New Hampshire- in Seiiternher.

•* + * Holwrt II. Wright Jr., son of Mr.

Cadet Richard *H. *Allen, son of «i «m namn! to the dean's list m fcttM* Sftiiwmcr taiioroil erepc uhltt niiie/Krccn, 'AM. «.J»8. 7-11. 1«.!HS, 2. <:iii»«if ilr.-M in pine (irn-n i.rlon/rayon willi the t«tur« •'I iht- University f Rochester for O of lipht wi.ol, K...<-hi .1 wilh whit.- rollar nnd sprint; semester. Crisp denim with tip-front, large Long sleeve shift . . . arrrnled Itf a patch pockets. Turquoise raspberry With rl.ifliol.ai-k waiMl.and. 7-14. 731! ...•'!', fli'c-vi- n,w\ neck Woiw. Whit... 7-14. li.ttS... Single lnc doiibic row of liiittons an<\ |Mti*tiii'kcd •' >' Rmli-s, daiipliicr of Mr. and or green. P.S.M.L. 0.00... Under- Mr: btnmnui, .-nllnrl.-^ l.l«*.-r. I-'i.Hy lii.nf, pnl-'b pnrk.-lH. Atpin.- gfre,,, 7-ti. I2.J18. 4. Gmt in a Weml '• Tlmmm W. RmU'H of 1B1 Lin- ' neatli the skimmer a no-iron entlon detailing. Royal blue <>r raspberry '""> Rd.. will return Kept. IB to the jiite shirt with short tlcevrfc White. of fiS'/i Kodfl* piilj-fnlcr mid 'AV/i, rotlon, liiicil will, miylic pil" mid quilted iiiciule, !!<•<) »r navy. ! >r.v A. Rurnhain School 1*1 Nnrth- P.S.M.L, 4.0». red. 8-16, 17.88. "npton, Mass., where slip will hts a t.(n, 20.(lit 7-14, gS.OIK 5. DOHIIIB bn-a-ictf (ti.it in hlnck and wliitf hcrrini'hone wilh «rarf collar, Junior, Tcnpcr'i I.incerie, Plainficld Temper's Drt'imeK. PbiinfirM h<-lt h».-k. 7-M. 4S.0© ... Ve1wl.ro hetv\. 3.»8, ft. Hiiblrcti homlrd eiiat of lodcn «u«!e in % kilgth sod Short HilUMaH and Short UiHi Mall 'anel McDongnl. dnughter of Mr. with yuk pil« liniiiK, l.m-klr. ••loiiiifj. »-J t, 32,»» ., .Killalwy Iwcrd skirl with 2 front plea«», gorad back. «"Sarong on Sale American Short Stories, 1984; The Schoenfekj; Richer by India Social and Political Ideas of theThe .New Science of Muckrakers, Chalmers; Hypnosis Introduction, Soule; and Suggestion, Chauchard; Rapid Yearbook, 1964; West of at the Corset Shop Way of Typing Ssystem, Christian- son; The Oysters of Locmariaquer, Clark; The Family: Its Structure Though I am always in hag,. S a v e $ 2 off regular prices am never in a hurry. -John Ws% SECOND ANNUAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET ON SARONG CRISS-CROSS ZIPPER GIRDLES s'im:r:T MTl'HDAT, -Tl:u iir.il ifton called Herkimer diamonds. This beautiful and interesting dis- In il>« heart of I lie An eclectic collection of gems and WeKtHeld IluHtnrwN I>l*t4rlct minerals, owned by Edwin Skidmora All of the minerals were cut and play was arranged for by Mrs. Hazel Now, you tan discover tha unique comfort and fit of our criss-cross girdles ... at big of 253 Central Ave., Mountainside, lolished by Mr. Skldmore himself, Ward. ,s on view in the windows of Barrett WESTFIELO KIWANIS CLUB savings. Double front panels of rayon and cotton lift and support, flatten the tummy nd some are shown in the form of Serving as a backdrop to the col- Crain, Realtors, at their 43 Elmjewelry. The first piece Mr. Skid- lection of minerals are four water- To llrmlK I<» CoIlrK<- It. otlice. While touring across the HehnlurNhlp Fund —leaving you free to walk, sit or bend in complete comfort. more cut is a small sphere of clear colors of houses recently listed with irlzona desert in 1926 in a Model T quarti, and there is shown with it Barrett & Crain, the work of artist AilitiUilun 7Sc (with -thin nd Wtr) 'ord, Mr. Skldmore picked up a sphere of astcriated rose quartz. Hate Date stitur'lny, He)>«emtHT 111 iece of petrified wood in the Petri- Leslyn Ash. ied Forest, and that was the begin- Sale 9.95 *«8«l<"ly n.95 Choke of 2 lengths ilng of an avocation which has oc- ;upied much of Mr. Skidmorc's in- Cuff top gives midriff control. Rayon/rubber elastic sides; acetate/rayon/rubber satin erest and time for nearly forty ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• elastic back, style 214. White, 14" length, waist sizes 26-34, 16" length, 27-34. 'ears. BACK-TO- Among the interesting specimens in display are pieces from as near- iy as Warren Township and as far SCHOOL Stile 11.95 "•8ulor|y 13W Reinforced hip control iway as Siberia—gemmy crocidolite md carnelian from the former lo- BACK-TO-SCHOOL cation and malachie from the latter. SCHOOL Really smooths hips and thighs with back and side panels of acetats/cotton/rubber satin There are also amethyst geodes CROWD elastic. Rayon/robber elastic sides. Style 228. White 15" length, 28-40. from Brazil and an extremely beau- iful piece of rutilated quartz from SUPPLIES iahia; naturally colored agate slabs rom Mexico, the United States, and GALORE! LOVES iouth. America; rhodochrosite from irgentine; and citrine (Amber-color- - JUST A FEW The Store Will Be Closed :d quartz, often incorrectly called Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 7 & 8 opaz) from Brazil; precious opal OF THE LARGEST PERSONALIZED rom Australia. Coming back nearer ASSORTMENT Jewish New Year :iome, there are pieces of jade from Wyoming and British Columbia, IN TOWN PENCILS ihalcedony pseudomorph after coral rom Tampa Bay, Florida, and ap- proximately two hundred eabocisons USE AS A HANDY of minerals found in the Franklin, CHICK LIST New Jersey, zinc area. There are THE CORSET SHOP also clear quartz crystals from New • SHEAFFER PENS Tho Foundation of Our Business Is the Right Foundation For Your Figure York State—sparkling beautiful and $1.95-$12.50 148 E. BROAD ST. Westfield • PARKER PENS The Driver's $!.95-$5.00 • RING BINDERS COME III TODAY Seat 2 & 3 ring AID SEE THE AlAZINff Photograph traffic violators? $1.0041.98 To hear self-appointed traffic safe • FILLERS PRIMTIMfi MA1HIIE THAT ty experts tell it, police are over ORDER looking a goud opportunity to catel for ring binders DOES THIS PRINTIM. IMMEDIATE; YOURS a lot of dangerous violators by not • MAGNETIC mounting cameras on the dash- DELIVERY-DONE WHILE YOU SHOP. TODAY! boards of patrol curs and photo- • BINDERS .raphing violators through the wind- and Fillers shields. It's been tried. But laws require • DICTIONARIES police to establish the identity o( the driver, not just the identification of! 35c-$6.00 the car by photographing the license • PENCIL BOXES plate. The intent of the laws is to prevent the owners of stolen cars from being blamed for violations by a ACCESSORIES the thieves. On« company manufactured a cam- NOTE BOOKS era which an officer in Hie patrol a WRITING car aimed at the violator as a second officer got him out of his car. The BOARDS only difficulty was hiyh rental cost TYPING PAPER —$40 per camera. So, the North n Carolina Highway Paii'ol, which was CRAYONS tho first and, apparently, the only CONSTRUCTION police organisation to use the cam- a era, IKIMI'I used it very extensively. PAPER NO NEED TO SEND AWAY Authorities in Australia and Bel- 1 COMPASSES gium, where cameras an used to • FOR YOUR PERSONALIZED imp violators, issue tickets to the a_ RULERS PENCILS AND HAVE A MAIL owners of ears, whether they are j • PROTRACTORS driving or not. Apparently authori- • ORDER WAIT OF 3 WEEKS Lest You Labor ties in those two countries are con- I • PAPER CUPS FOR THEIR DELIVERY - JUST tent to let the owners collect the lines from drivers in those cases a STAPLERS & PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US On Labor Day . . . where the owner wasn't driving. STAPLES TODAY FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT Ill Australia, a rubber contact SERVICE. switch nestles between the double • INDEX DIVIDERS white lines on curves. When a car & CARDS Tho realization that this in tho last week of Mummer vnraiion for tho j t'diH's over tile lines, the wheels Photo "C" $1.29 I press the switch am! stall the itininr a ERASERS youngsters, usually initiates a feverish nice to get their clothes ready of a camera on a nearby utility pole. 79c J The violation and license number • PAPER 12 PENCILS for the buek-to-sehool migration. Many mothers find themselves HiH'iul- are recorded on film. PUNCHES ing Labor Bay huinck'HiiK, cU'wiing and ironing !he youngsters elothos. Later, the per.sou to whom the car 18 PENCILS $1.00 is registered receives a cordial coni- a BOOK ENDS Pan American's .saniu day cleaning and shirt laundering- services can immR'iitimi from the court inform- FILE FOLDERS ing him that his vehicle violated a GIANT PENCIL $1.00 help you out of your dilemma, and give you a hiborless Labor Day. Traffic Ordinance "X" and invitiiif! • SCHOOL BAGS him to remit two pounds, three shill- Leather & Simu- ings, and tuiience to Hie Kxehe<|iicr. Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday Through Saturday. No Extra Chiirgt! jlf the vehicle owner fails to respond lated Leather If You Are LANCASTER, LTD, • to tho invitation, he ion's his license. • BRIEF BAGS Unable To 76 ELM ST., WESTFIELD' for Same Day Service—Clothes in by Noon Heady That Afternoon, Such action miuht curate sume Visit Our Store »I%T n Attache Cases OIIOIIHI , Shirts in by 0 A.M. ready that Afternoon. Alterations ;lone on premison. Americans who would feel thai it j | To Place Your was unjust for Die owner of a car I i lated Leather Order, Piecise •VAJIB TO HI; iiii"iii\'ir,i)i to bear the eonsemieiu^'s stf viola- i Uso This Order SI'.MI T«li lions commitltHi by others, • Globes Form. MMH

A New York liisuntiKv company • j Student Lamps j policy hohk'M's, Tin- hem-n AND MORE - COME to a ciiV root hy n MHIH OPEN vhsihU* fw about U'OO fro IN & BROWSE TO MONDAY !r fuel is available in four wn tton of manufactured and natural, lace and stepiianotis and ivy. Automatic Fry Pans Can Help lanufadured, natural, a colhbina- and liquefield petroleum Mist Patricia Graves of Geneva was her sister's honor attendant. She wore an aqua cocktail length Keep Cooks Cool, Food Hot gown of peau de sole with a scoop Opan W«4n«sdays Until 9:OO neckline and elbow length sleeves, By MARY W. ARMSTRONG through the serving of seconds. and a detachable bell shaped over- County Home Economist Indoors tliis electric appliance can skirt. She carried a bouquet of pink Let tlie portable electric skillet also help keep you cool and com- carnations and pompons. Brides- help at your outdoor picnic party! fortable by limiting the heat both in maids were Mrs. Harold C. Fore- The glowing coals and characteristic time and space. Combination disiies man Jr. of Andover, Mass., sister of lavor of charcoal cooking make are among the many good (hings the groom, Miss Rita Fuller of Caze- their own contribution, but the elec- that can come out of an electric novia, N.V'., and Mrs. Earl Martin tric skillet, or fry pan, is a good skillet If you're ready to try your Jr. of Naples. They were gowned supplement. It can be used for a hand at oriental dishes, look to com- like the maid of honor in shell hot soup or vegetable dish to go bining flavorful meals with crisp pink peau de soie and carried aqua with the charcoal broiled meat, or tender vegetables via your auto- carnations and white pompons. Miss to keep rolls piping hot. In fact, in- matic fry pan. You can just as easily Diane Dillon of Rochester, N.Y., was doors or out, Hie electric skillet is make a savory Irish or American flower girl. She wore a white or- your most versatile summer kitchen slew by adding vegetables or dump- ganza dress and a shell pink hair- helper. lings after browning the meat in band and carried a basket of pink Most people agree that "every- your electric skillet, Various rice end aqua pompons. David Dillon of thing tastes better out of doors." So and meal combinations or baked Rochester was ring bearer. don't overlook Hie possibiliiy of out- beans can have a spot on the menu, Harold C. Porman served as best door breakfasts and brunches. Grid- via this modern skillet, with the man. Joseph Dolesandro of Union, dle cakes or bacon and eggs are cook and the kitchen cool and col- Vincent Lawlor of Dumont and Paul both quickly and easily prepared in lected, Biss of Clark ushered. an automatic electric skillet on Mrs. Cleo M. Cotlrcll, extension porch or patio. home management-family economics The bride, a graduate of Central Don't overlook safety rules in specialist on our Rutgers University High School in Naples, is entering placing electric extension cords, staff suggests using die fry pan for her senior year at Emporia College however. You are fortunate if you a flavorful dessert. She recommends MRS. GEORGE H. SUTPHEN III in Emporia, Kan., where she is ma- have an outdoor current outlet. Some baking upside down cokes, cobblers (Carole Graves* joring in psychology. Mr. Suiphen, a people who do not, drill a hole it! and deep-dish pics made with fresh graduate of Westfield High School, the frame around a porch door summer fruits in the automuttc Carole Graves is a science major at Eniporia Col- through which the cord can connect skillet. lege. Before entering college he was (o a porch outlet. For mosquito and employed by the Westinghouse Cor- insect, safety this can be plugged Mr, Sutphen poration in Metuchen. , with modeling clay when the cord Gas Intelligence Following a wedding trip to the IT'S THE LONG MK>K FOR COLLEGE FORMALS—Ilnhne and Com- is removed. Before purchasing n gas appliance, the GAMA recommends that you AreMarridd Adirondacks, the couple will make pany's College Board members (left) I'mii Uiuidlct of Berkeley Heights The electric fry pan can be used their home in Emporia. and Gettysburg College chooses the regal look of pink brocade with a know what type of gas is available on the porch io saute ham, fish, or in your area. The burner of your Prenuptial showers for the bride modified bell-shape skirt and midriff defined with front bow; (right) chops, to cook eggs, or to keep n The First Methodist Church in Mary Harrington of Mountainside and Trinity College sets off her new appliance must be adjusted for Naples, N.Y.. was the setting Satur- were given by Mrs. Martin and Miss hearty stew or soup piping hot the type of gas you'll be using. Gas Sandra Everts. The brido's parents hlondcness ulili dramatic black crepe, sleeveless, V'd neckline, and day for the wedding of Miss Carole flounced sltlrt that twirls merrily on the dance floor, From the eve- Graves and George H. Sutphen III. entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Redwood Inn in Naples. ning collection non being featured in the College Shop? at Ilahne and The Rev. Donald Romlein, pastor, of- Company in Montclalr, Newurk and Westfield. ficiated at the 2:30 p.m. double ring ceremony- .A reception followed in the' church hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr, W**v* 0«f swvtftn . • • lots and ) and Mrs. Eugene E. Graves of STORKCORNER Naples. The bridegroom is the son Jo» pf aweateri, all the kinds that young of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sutphen mfttttteSd and want ft* back-to-school and Jr. of 105 Wyoming St. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J. Vitale The bride, who was escorted by Jr. of Copiaque, L.I,, N.Y., announce e&gua! wear, Top to bottom: Blaier striped her father, wore a gown of silk or- the birth of a daughter, Cathleen ganza over taffeta with sprays of re- Marie, Aug. 13. She has a brother, The Mademoiselle Shop wool cardigan in heather tones of Alpine cmbroidered Alencon lace and fash- Salvatore John Hf. Mrs. Vilale is jjlues ot ivy greens, sites 8 to 12, 9iOO ioned with a fitted bodice, bateau the former Helen Suzanne Wilcox, of 105 Quimby St., Westfield neckline and a full skirt terminating daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. 14 to 18. 11.00 Shetland and mohait in a chapel train. Her bouffant veil Wilcox of 1023 Tice PI. classic with saddle shoulders tot better takes this occasion ot announce that today Is Its fit. Navy heather, camel color or ollvfc tenth anniversary. heather, shes 10 to 20. 9.00 Brtiihed We are discontinuing Wool and mohair V neck In ivory, chat Friday Night openings And that we have recently negotiated a new long- blue ot hunter green, sizes 12 to tO. 10.00 term lease with our good friend and landlord, Mr. Mall and phone orders filled NEW STORE HOURS: John Franks, Every day until 6 P.M. Mondays & Wednesdays Til 9 P.M.

lrnttk, nrr mnT llllilK II) 7TII Mliminll AIT. MVNIIII'W, |iur<'h>iHi>,l from Mrn. Olive I,, Mademoiselle's lt*-, TIIIH MuMlple IjMed i»r«|M"Hr wit* mild hy Jtctrtiid A, SftMtre, 3ES 105 QUiMBY ST. AD 3-0763 tuv Hit* «rfi«*« or Iinrrrl( .V Onlti, l(«>»H

Color us back to school with

m Crayola COLORS CRAYON

Bring the youngsters in, to try them on awi pick their favorites for school, play and dress-up. You'll find they'll be happy to get back into shoes.. • when the shoes are Jumptng-Jaekst The styles and colors will capture their fancy. When they slip into them they'll find hmo light ami flexible they are,.. a real invitation to run and play. Every child will receive a booklet showing all the interesting tilings to be invade out of Jumping-Jaclcs shoe cartons, tkem m soon while selections are at their peak! BILLY

lofWlBHif * Sfflllli, KM. B.j. U.S. Pol Oil.

HOXElt

Whatever Amount of Time, Skill atttl Patients Complete lino of Orthopedic Shoe* 1$ required, we 0iv* It gladly and courteously. DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFUUY FILLED 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 OPEN MON. EVf F&g© 8 THE WESTF1ELD (N. X) I.KADEK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, modern ones are design I pop up, don't risk the shock of your] for 40 minutes or until browned. Welter mands of automatic appliance like ta modwn living standards. ** Plan To Prevent life by poking inside with a fork "How to Choose and Use New Jer- clothes washers and dishwashers or knife blade. Turn off Use elec- Good Quality Water heaters in mosl old houses and with additional bathrooms. The sey Peaches" will be sent without may have been more than adequate tricity and remove the bread care- charge an request to the Home Eco- GAMA points out that high speed Accidents In fully so the wires arc not damaged." Local Peaches when the house was built. But many automatic gas water heaters are LEADER CLASSIFIED ADj nomics Extension Service, 1106 Eliz- of those heaters are incapable of "Do nut permit long handles on abeth Ave,, Miiabeth. rapidly replacing old models. The pans to stick out beyond the ?•» si™ightej, up. Train yOUrSe.f to and July The SIX Schools the list is safety in the kitchen. close those doors after each reach prices for Southern peaches. Arrival Next to the bathroom the kitchen into She cupboards and take a SIX Diploma Courses of local peaches in the market should Fallward is the most likely accident center in few minutes to study all the other brins prices to near normal levels. the whole house. And we know that ways your kitchen can be made So for the next five or six weeks, j homes can be as dangerous as high more accident proof." more families can enjoy "peaches Look" ' ways. So don't wait until someone Remembering and observing a and cream" or peaches in a variety gets a bad burn or suffers a serious few general rules for making a of other delicious forms. Account I ug fall in your kitchen to take steps to kitchen more accident proof will help, too. The peach crop in New Jersey and Placement Service prevent unfortunate accidents. other nearby states is a good-sized lor All Graduates Vour kitchen is likely a happy First of all try to organize work one, not only larger than last year, lathering place for the family. But it centers that are free of family traf- but also above average. Although OUT fcJrl *rrB4autr« become exec- fic lanes. Always have a counter or utive #ecrt,tar(e« ami exenuUvfcs. is, also, at different times a small harvest is a few days late this sea- VOUHIC JttfQ receiving Brake DfpJo- factory, a bakery, a laundry, a narrow shelf beside the stove when son due to dry weather which slowed mas In Accounting rise to the 1ev*-l butcher shop, and a household work- burners are close to the edge or fruit quality Is reported traffic passes near. Arrange the re- maturity, of Junior executives and business shop. But, at the same time that one excellent. Fruit size is better than jn&tiftg'erB In aU eateROfie-e, DRAKE or more of these activities is under frigerator so nothing interferes with average and color is bright. training concentrates upon tfte en- way, it may also be a restaurant or the door opening or knocks against pentials which employers require, Among tho early New Jersey -vari- KEEPING COOL—There are many ways to cool off dur- even a playground for children in- it when it is open. Remember to eties, Collins was especially good. tentionally or otherwise. This means turn off a burner before removing a Others in season are Sunrise, Jersey- ing a heat wave. This girl decided to sit on Paris' River . DRAKE COLLEGES not only that accidents can happen pot or kettle from it. Always lift land and nedhaven. Newday, Trio- Seine embankment, take off her shoes and read. OF BUSINESS to workers from tools or machinery lids from pots or pans containing gem, Summerqueen and Sunhigh in use but also, to others. The pres- boiling water away from you instead Approved by Stats of New Jersey of toward you to protect you from should be available now or soon. Oept, ot Kduc-iition ence of other children or adults be- But, generally, the familiar Elber- KKWAltK cause of distraction or obstruction steam. Store knives so sharp blades B7I Ilroad itr*«t are prevented from coming in con- las, long popular for canning, and can also increase the accident haz- most of the varieties very good for •"*"* 5i Exclusively 2 pe. : ards to workers. tact with bare hands searching for It Cal.lWfll Plucc another tool. This means using a both canning and freezing, as the Mohair Knit While there is no reason to be 3«* Main Street knife rack or storing in a compart- White Hale, ripen from mid-August featuring fiOHTH I't.AlVI'lELD continually apprehensive that an ment separate from spoons or other to early September. braid trim 411 Pearl IMreet accident will happen, a check on a implements. Always keep pot hold- A!! peaches mentioned are of fine JARVIS Jacket with PASS All' 'ew potential hazards will moke ers near the stove and oven mitts dessert quality and all are listed as 4 pocket* «."M Mills Avrmie work much safer. Mrs. Cleo M, Cot- DRUG STORE •KW imnmwicK handy to the oven. freestone. However, Sunrise, Jersey- IT Livingston Avcane trell, extension home management- land, Hedhaven, Newday and Sun- Colors: family economics specialist ot RM- high must be fully ripe to be entirely Jctrvis Colonial Dining Room Corn, Green, ;ers University, suggests some free. Floaao send mor« Information: Earlier Newspaper 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Pumpkin warnings concerning the prevention Shoppers will fine! nectarines on if kitchen accidents, the market at the same time as fresh Enjoy Dinner with us Size* 8-16 Name .,...,, "A sturdy step stool takes only a Deadlines peaches. Production of nectarines second more to use than a chair or Due to the Labor Day holiday, will set a record this year in Cali- in our $40. in improvised ladder for getting at the WesUield "Leader" office will fornia. New Jersey lins been Increas- hard-to-reach places. Using a good be closed Monday. News and pic* ing production of nectarines. Air Conditioned Dining Room itooi can protect you against strain- (we deadlines (or the Sept. 10 Nectarines, sometimes known as ed muscles and bruises or even a issue arc as follows; Church and Complete Dinners crippling fall. And, you are asking "fuzsless" peaches, are a mutation other news and pictures must be of the peach and thus, a close rela- •or an electric shock when you submitted before noon tomorrow; •each for tho' metal switch on a tive. Some consumers like them for social and front page news and their distinctive flavor and others iece of equipment while the other pictures and advertising matter SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT hand is In water." for their fuzzless property. Of must be in before noon Tuesday, course, rnost peaches for the fresh "If the toaster jams or refuses to market go through a defuzzing op- EVERY THURSDAY eration at the time of packing. COMPLETE DINNER . . . $1.75 In addition to the double advantage of fresh peaches in the fruit CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 95c TOWNMABOUTS bowl — appearance and flavor — 70 ELM STREET.WE8TFIELB 1 17? ELMORA AVtSU E. ELIZABETH peaches lend themselves to a variety of other uses in tempting mealtime offerings. Perfect peach pie and Low Calorie Peach Fluff are two different dessert types but the enjoyment of peaches in appetizers and salads or as pickles should not be over- looked. Perfect Pencil Pie 4 cups thinly sliced ripe peaches MONEY % cjtps sugar Ik teaspon salt 2 tablespoons flour quiet 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Few drops lemon juice place. Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie FOR EVERY Fit lower crust into 9-inch pie pan. Blend sugar with salt and flour. Mix lightly with sliced peaches. Fill crust and dot with butter. Fit top crust, it> ,n li:i -imcLi lnurl, Simili hnw llfril emifl f« III-, liml Slr»* Hubert l-l, .N'lwHiwMx* f«inti*¥rly trim and crimp edges. Cut slits in lif Nitrtli IMntfiltrUl, 'i'tat* wall* of thin |»r«jiert>' ««•* IM-KIM tilted '»'«* top crust to allow for escape of BACK-TO-SCHOOL 3!r, mitt .Mr*. Ittfttnrct V, MJITM lt>- Kriutfc J. ThlpI t»f ili«> uttlvr «>f Aim* »li»li*i»twn, HeitHor. stenm. Bake in 425 degrees F. oven a book may be read that NEED! can give you Whether your child is going off to kindergarten fresh purpose or college, it still takes extra money to get in life ready for school. You may have passed by this quiet place many times—but If your budget hasn't provided for this extra Have never entered it. Yet here in this peaceful room, ready strain .. . stop by any office of National Bank, for you to read, is a book that has brought new meaning and arrange a low cost personal loan. It takes into the lives of many, 1ms gircn them hope and a sense of spiritual direction. H can but a few minutes to complete the necessary do tliis for you. forms and your loan application will receive The place is tiio Christian Science Reading Itnom; the prompt, confidential service. book, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures i>y Mary'Baker Eddy. Stop at n Christian Science IIending Itcorti soon:rend the Bible niui Science anil 1 Icalth in the quiet, undisturbed at- mosphere provided furyuu. Borrow this lionk, free of charge.Or iniy ii for yourself. BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED Library Edition $V. l'aper- back Edition 81.%. Christian Science HEADING noosi

116 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD Hours; 10 to 4:30 Abo Monday, 7 to 9 Information con-eerning fts& % Iteturei, ehureh »ei*tfiee» and J«v ttkml is alto available.

«f Fnlersl Reserve S> -" •• Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora""1* • THE WESTFIELD (N.Jf.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, MM Section 3 Page 1 Teenagers Feted Westfield Tax Case Rttpp Dock Is Winner PTA Board Welcomes Hearing Delayed 40 Courses Listed Mountainside--John Rupp of Dog- Wilson Reinstated Lewis Is Honored; Long With WE wood Way was awarded a first prize New Wilson Staff for Volunteer Aid Arguments on a motion for a sum- At Union College trophy for the best decorated comic At Luncheon Edmund P. Lewis of 757 Harding equipment engineering organization mary judgment declaring unconsti- dock at the annual Stone Harbor To $8,800 Job St., was presented with a diamond- at 24 Cedar St., Newark. tutional amendments to Chapter 51 Festival of Lights, John was assisted The Executive Board of Wilson set emblem yesterday marking his He represents the Newark branch of the 1960 Tax Revision Law will Cranford — Union Junior College 45th year with the Western Electric Lt Lyons Hospital will offer 40 freshman and sopho- by Ken Stiefel of Aekerman Ave. AtRunnells School's PTA feted tlie new teach- of Western Electric in the Rotary be heard Sept. 11 before Superior Their entry was a "Boamia" Ro- ers joining the school staff as well Co. In recognition of his long serv- Club of, Newark and serves on am |Twenty-five Westfield residents Court Judge Milton A. Feller in more credit courses in the fields of ice, he was guest of honor at a liberal arts, engineering, science, mans" and was complete with char- Superior Court Judge Milton A. as Mrs. Viliette Morgan, school sec- advisory committee of the Union .•re honored Thursday night at a Elizabeth. iat, Roman costumes and sound ef- Feller ordered former Assemblyman retary, and Mrs. Mary Lou Apgar, company-sponsored luncheon held County Technical Institute. He is a iccial awards ceremony for teen- and business administration in the at Uit Downtown Club in Newark. Hearings were scheduled in Tren- Evening Session next semester, it fects. Leila and Margaret Eupp also John J. Wilson of Westfield rein- assistant secretary, at a luncheon member of the Westfield Lions Club volunteers at the Lyons Veter- ton Thursday but were postponed took part in the staged demonstra- stated to his $8,800 job as secretary held yesterday in the faculty room. Mr. Lewis is an assistant super- and tlie Technical Drawing Asso- Es Hospital. Their parents, rela- was announced by Dr. Kenneth W. until Sept. 11, lie amendments are Iversen, Dean. tion. to the superintendent of John E. Mrs. John Wilder, Mrs. Richard intendent in the company's systems ciates. tes and friends visited areas to being challenged by a group of Runnells Hospital in Berkeley Salsbury, and Mrs. Edwin Rich, jiich Hie young people had been Westfield businessmen. Registration will be conducted Engfisti composition, English litera- iept. 14 and 15 from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Heights in an opinion handed down served tlie luncheon. signed and then witnessed the ture, world literature. Western civil- last Wednesday afternoon. rcmony in the hospital auditorium. Masses begin Friday, Sept. 18. j ization, general psychology, adoles- Mrs. Corrine Davies, Mrs. Louise "All candidates for admission to cent psychology, principles of eco- Judge Feller held that Mr. Wilson, Lindscy and Miss Linda Martin are Awards for continued services were a Democrat, was legally appointed [ven to Jean Butler of 421 Birch Barbers to Battle the Evening Session, including non- nomics, sociology, American govern- new to Westfield schools while Miss matriculating students, are urged ment and politics, beginning and in-to the post June 1, 1960, by Dr. Eu-Lillian Vincz is returning, having e., Craig Eaton of 924 High Ave., gene Nargiello, hospital superinten- id Laura Maish of 523 Parkview to submit their applications com- termediate German, beginning and been at Wilson, and Mrs. June Edict Barring plete with supporting credentials as intermediate French, beginning and dent, and that his appointment was Harde is new to Wilson but taught «., all Westfield. approved by the then Democralic- Those Who received certificates of soon as possible," Prof. Saul Orkin, intermediate Spanish, and begining one year at Grant School. director of admissions, said. German. controlled board of managers of the ipreciation for 100 hours of serv- Discrimination hospital. L c are Dianne Dubonowski of 429 Prof. Orkin added that all appli- Also, introductory and general BUT FIRST TO A cheering crowd of 500 New Jer- ;ants must have a high school di- Tlie present Republican-dominated was suspended on March 5, pending illiam St., and Carol Ann Silberg chemistry, qualitative analysis, board of managers on April 22 fired ; »7 William St., both of Scotch sey barbers last week pledged to ploma or its' equivalent to be eligible mechanics, biology, unified calcu- a hearing on neglect of duty and fight a state directive that threatens "or admission, Mr. Wilson when it claimed he wasother charges, Judge Feller said he |ains; Fredda Einhorn of 1003 Mad- lus I, II and 111, algebra and trigo- illegally appointed by the board. Mr. Ave., Plainfield, and Dorothy to cost them their licenses if they "A special or non-matriculated nometry, engineering mechanics and would like to hear further arguments refuse to cut Negro customers' hair. student must present evidence of engineer-drawing. Wilson filed suit to regain the job.by counsel before making a final de- jksen of 843 Grant Ave., West- Judge Feller also held that Mr. cision on this point. ;ld. The Barbers Association for thepreparation for any course in which Also, accounting, business statis- WESTFIELD Preservation of Their Civil Rights, he wishes to enroll," the admissions Wilson was further protected by the Letters of recognition went to the tics, business law, principles of fi-Veterans Tenure Act. He said ho would instruct the meeting at the Elizabeth Cartcret director added. ance, office management, and mar- [lowing Westfield residents: Sharon As to back pay for the time he board of managers to reinstate Mr. ack of 143 Stanmore PL; Barbara Hotel, called on the State Board of Among courses available are: keting. Wilson Tuesday. yth of 936 Grandview Ave,; Doris Barbers' Examiners to rescind a di- araberlain of 652 W, Broad St.; rective issued Aug. 4 or face a court suit. qiicline Conover of 21 Stoneleigh Open Monday through Saturday 9AS to &30-Wednesday nights 'til 9 P.M. at Hahna & Company in Westfield ; Susan Grander of 438 Ever- It said the order overstepped the Pi.; Joanne Hachman of 71?board's authority to regulate matters lountain Ave.; Katherine Kaercher of health in barber shops and vio- (527 Birch Ave.; Susan Kavanaugh lated their constitutional rights. 1226 Midwood PI. and Sonia Leon- "I want tt be master of my own dow of 9S2 Wyandottc Tr, shop," declared Peter Triolo of |A1SO from Westfield — Marilyn Madison, association president and jeigs of 1001 Wyandotte Tr,; Mary one of a dozen speakers. "I want to fan Neely of 334 E. Dudley Ave.b; e free to make my own decision as irole Plenty of 326 Scotch Plains to whom I will serve," fie.; Alice Prince of 7 Plymouth The rally was an outgrowth of Pamela Probst of 304 Roanoke racial demonstrations at Madison Anne Schmalenberger of 417barber shops which refused to cut cct St.; Susanne Smith of 832 Negroes' hair. [evens Ave.; Paul Spilncr of 417 The association members demand, i Euclid Ave., and Dianne Taylor ed that the state board retract the 719 Lenape Tr. order or resign. Hints were made of a possible march on Trenton by Dthcrs were Patricia Interdonato the barbers. 1387 Montague PI. and Diane San- Icroee of 321 William St., both Albert Dalena of Madison, attorney latch Plains, and Marianne Bennett for the association, said that if the board does not comply with the de- 1113 Tillot Rd., Fanwood. mand a suit will charge it with ex- ceeding its power, Mr. Dalena, whose father operates former Resident a Madison shop that was picketed, claimed that the order violates the 13th Amendment dealing with the famed by USI abolition of slavery and involuntary servitude. Richard C. Brown, formerly of "If you have to perform personal estfield, has been appointed na- services on someone you don't want snal accounts manager for USIto serve, that is involuntary servi- Ita Products department of U.S.tude," he said. iteirial Chemicals Co., Division Ho and Charles Anftiso of Union, National Distillers and Chemicals chairman of the meeting, stated re- peatedly that the barbers are not 'Ut. Brown has been with USI opposed to integration or civil rights, ita Products since March, 1963, In Mr. Anfnso said the directive "has Is new post, he has supevisory ce- put barbers on the spot." He assert- Kfeibility for sales of USI |x>!y- ed lhat while a oarber may not per- trfin films and heavy-duty shipping sonally object to serving non-whites, to customers with national he has to consider that his customers "may not be willing to accept 'oduct distribution. inter-racial shops." Before joining USI, Mr. Brown as a technical representative for After one speaker urged a march Chemical Division of Pfizer on Trenton, Mr, Dalena said ilicro were no immediate plans "but some- imical Co. thing along this line is being con- (c is a member of the Chemists sidered." Bakers Club of New York, the The association distributed mem- England Club and the Institute bership applications during the Food Technologists. He attended meeting, which was attended by lion Junior College and Lehigli barbers from many parts of North- Iversity. ern New Jersey anti the shore area. native of Westfield, Mr, Brown According to Mr. Triola, the asso- lives with his wife and three ciation has about n thousand mem- ildren at 650 Beach Rd., Fairfield, bers out of 11,000 barbers licensed in in. the state.

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10, roadium 8'A to H, long W'l io 1354. Si*fl* 101a 20 in the collection. 39.98 wh, NylacB daytime »toeking» with seam% iii|l|i|S3lsfl'|^* 3 pairs for 3.49. ' {Mine & Company WMtfl*M Hohna ft Company, Waitfttld Page Z. ~mW THE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 186* shops such a success this past week. ls not only senseless, it is ridiculous. THE WESTFIELC LEADER The Thrift Shop and the Consign- li a pet has a license it Life In The 'Suirarbs ment Shop welcomed several hun- picked up under any circumstances, dred friends and customers in their if it just wanders around town, sojj- Permits, totaling $74565 NOW, HER.KVWHEN! I new roomy location ut 122 Elmer St. to speak. " been issued by Buiidmg' \, NOD MY HEAD YOU at a day long open house. A full-grown cat who has always; George Tzamos in the o-ut We would particularly like to had his freedom, and is solf-suffiei-\. They are: 8*O9n& Cliuw pomtise smtd at WeatBeld, N, S. thank you for the excellent publicity ent will not be kept indoors. He will % Warren W. Donaldson Pttl>li«bea Tkuraajiyii at Westfleid, New Jersey, by tii« W«t- coverage and the following local want to lounge in the sun and stroll field Ave., $800 for a BeW Xitead^r Printing &n& Publishing1 Company. An Independent merchants: The Made in America around the neighborhood. A law con- same address. Officlsl Paper for the Town of 'Weslflel* ana Borough of Store. Welch's Paint Store. Young fining the cat is not a solution. • MountalnsHle. •*•"• Granpof Construction Co Sut>»crlj>itun; 14.00 per year In aavamw, $5.00 out of county. Paint, and Varnish Co., Hamrah- The solution is to spay your fe- —. Rd., $18,000 for cau- jJstaMlshed 1890 Emerson Co. Inc., and Townsentl male pets. Protect her and solve Office: ED Elm Street, Wvatileld, N. 3. ing at 370 Orenda cjr Tel. AD 2-4407 — AD 8-4408 Moving Co. the problem of alj the unwanted and Deering Home Member To the rrst of Westfield our thanks unloved kittens and cats, wandering 403 W. Front : Quality Weeklies of New Jersey 10m at., t'lamfield Urn- New Jeraey Prpss Association for its continued help and support, as from place to place in search of for i National Editorial Association we go into our 33rd year, with we food .shelter and affection. If only ion of 909 Coolidge's '2 $950 for alterations at 750 CaaT hope an even bigger and better op- more cat owners would do this it man Dr. IIAL portunity to serve you. would be such a iielp in solving the problem of stray, homeless cats. John Kozar, 144 West End h MRS. ROBERT L. BOTTORFF Newark, $8,800 for extension , 4 President MRS. RICHARD DOWNEY KimbaU Ave. A SLK3HT Manson T. Bartlett, 825 ROBEOTP S, BV»&8TT Likeg LBJ Ave., Plainfieki, $2,?oo fm., MISUNDER- Oracles and Truth o£ 334 Orenda Cir. Editor Leader: Editor, Leader: The Great Atlantic and pafi,1 STANDING We now have a candidate for Pres- "The world does not need politi- Tea Co., 221-341 South Ave. ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1&64 ident of the United States who is of cal animals; it needs human be- for the erection of signs at 1' presidential calibre. In fact, both ings." So said Paul M. Somers in address. of the Democrat is candidates have last week's Leader, Every so often William Held, 1278 Rahway As I the vision, understanding, and hu- to this writer's bewilderment, we $500, for alterations at the - Walking The Planks mane attitude which the Presidency have those who self-appoint them- dress. requires. The battle lines have been drawn and th« pro- selves oracles of world opinion, who Schener Sign Co., 121 Lyndon Johnson's acceptance of proclaim world truth as if our sphere Ave., $510, for the erection of tagonists chosen by their respective parties and so, the nomination made several points was physically capable o£ speech; at 227 E. Broad St. and now to the great clash of 'words, claims, charges, other Mrs. Craigs who love their of ringing validity, notably his call and, if they, its oracles, wcre capa- Broad St. counter charges and plain political balderdash. Editor's Corner forgotten sons? Let's get them home! for a national pursuit of happiness: ble of translating the bubblings of Rantdn Homes Inc., 150 The cynical liberal will argue: "Do "This nation, this generation, in this mother earth for our consumption. Ave., Garwood, $30,000, for What will tho South do, the North, the East, the you advocate going to war over a hour has man's first chance to build Such is not the way we seek truth ily dwellings at 33 and 3 West? The pundits will expound, the pollsters tally REFLECTIONS ON THE DEM'S CONCLAVE few soldiers?" No ... there Is no a great society, a place where the on this sphere; there are others i£ Cir, up whatever it is they tally and the zealots on each necessity for war. We have too many meaning of man's life matches the you wish to try them, Mr, Somers. Henry F. Myers, 433 Birch W* other weapons at our disposal, as marvels of man's labor." Truth, political or imperfect, fas $1,000, for alterations at the ai side will pound bars, wngfele fingers, threaten, And, if the foregoing is to be feasi- cajole, sneer and cheer until even they will be tired Barry CJoidwater so clearly points distinguished from theological truth) address. After watching the opening night of the Democratic Convention in out in his book, "Why Not Victory?" ble, "those who have received the is achieved through a s o c i a 11 y- A. E, Budell, 72? Fourth Of it all. Atlantic City on the idiot box, I urn more than ever convinced that the The modern stainless steel mill we bounty of this land, who sit tonight agreed upon and often circuitous $2,000, for a garage at And through it all, the sound and the fury, wan- Democratic party is "tops" when it comes to political skulduggery. gave to Poland might have been the secure in affluence and safe in pow- route. Those who follow this route dress. I wonder if you noticed that when they offered their film, "The Quest lever used to effect their release. Or, er, must not now turn from the needs ders Mr, Plain Joe Citizen trying conscientiously to for Peace," that right at the beginning they showed a clip of Richard to govern society ore those pciSiti Russell J. Wolfe, 22 N. Wickts perhaps, the fertilizer plant in Yugo- of their neighbors." cal animals you say "the world does Dr., $2,200, for alterations at ii* sift the wheat from the' chaff; scrutinizing the Nixon, GOP vice president, during his visit to a South American country slavia , . . the wheat shipments to when he was target of an. anti-American demonstration . . . and in fact The domestic cause requires for- not need." Without them I suppose same address. ™ planks in the platforms, hunting for a solid slab of Russia . . . the food presently going eign stability, and the President be- we would ail be listening to oracles, Alfonso Cuillo, 503 Downer & very nearly got clobbered. His show of courage in the fnce of fanaticism to 2,000,090 people in Communist Al- lieves "most Americans understand wood to hang his vote on. saved him and America's face too ... but wouldn't you know that the clip rather than using our reason to solve $300, for alterations at the same rf What do the Republicans offer the Demo- geria ... or the riKlit to occupy an that lo reach our goals in our own the problems we can that confront dress, was used so that later in the film the Democrats could include in the filmed embassy In Washington, D.C. if all land we must work for peace among crats don't and vice versa I Walking the planka, story shots of the late JFK and President Johnson, then vice president, us. Your specific slur, that the Gold- else fails. all lands." water team has no beliefs and is Mr. Plain Joe may stumble over denunciations of being widly cheered during visits to several foreign countries, while the Americans must also understand commentator for the picture very smugly pointed out that ilie rioting and If the reader feels he has a moral only seeking office, is just so much TO BUY OR SHI,. USE (extremism, whether from the right or left. The obligation to those boys who fought that "peace comes not through oratory. Our beliefs are well-out- angry crowds of Hie GOP period had given way to happiness and Jove strength alone, but through wisdom Democrats named names—three of them—The Com- with the Democrats riding the saddle. for their country 12 years ago, write lined (See National Review, July 14, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS I Dwyer, Case and Williams and ask and patience and restraint." "A Program for a Goldwater Ad- —___ munist Parfy, the Ku Klux Klan, and the John Birch I wonder, if those who also saw the film, noticed the clever way in them to tell you what they intend to Society. The GOP also named names—two of them which every time it was necessary to show filmed excerpts from Kennedy's These are the mords of a man to ministration"), and most of us on . short reign, that the next shot was one of Johnson in a similar situation. ' do about returning those young men whom we can confidently entrust our tho Goldwater team were working to said in my first letter: that litei —its standard bearer in the battle ahead while per- Can't you Just see the workings of the cute little minds of the producers to the safety and security which the nation's highest office. nominate Senator Goldwater when ism is a faith, a blind faith, thatpre- sonally disavowing the Beds and the hooded hoods, of Uie film, and probably acting on orders . . , using the Kennedy shots rest o( us enjoy. If your hoy were Sincerely yours, the times were dark. Your further empts the role of religion, for in p» carefully stepped around the Birchen*. for emotional appeal and then soiling Johnson as being right there \viih captured in Vietnam, would you want SAMUEL L. TUCKER JR. statement that we care for nothing litics it seeks divine truth Faitarl us to forget and leave him among beyond our proposed administration than imperfect, secular truth, ul The civil rights bill provides no crack in either the mostest... not just a shadow. "The Living Dead"? * * * * • is confused at best. Our goal In poli- beralisin is a political faith not il plank to really probe into. Both parties seem to be And for outright arrogant contempt for the rank and file of one's Killy Cat tics is to achieve a Constitutional political philosophy because il alsl in fair agreement that the law must be upheld with party, nothing could top Bobby Kennedy's takeover of New York State by LETTERS TO THE Editor, Leader: and economical administration that suberibes to tho idea that history Ul the GOP having the bit tougher approach on how stepping in and grabbing the Democratic party's Senatorial nomination. The letter written by Don Maxwell best serves the electorate of this Re- is inevitably leading to a «nrarU| The situation reminds me of the oft heard tales of men who have striven for EDITOR caught my attention immediately public. Politics is the arena of our sort of existence—just as comm» to enforce it. years to move up in a company, given their loyalty and hard work to the endeavor not a world beyond. Our ism believes capitalism will since I am a cat owner and have a from its own "corruption." 8 Is! The knotty question of reapportionment of state firm's interests, only to see it all blunted when U10 son of the owner sud- sincere interest in cats as wonderful, goal is not to establish divine truth; denly comes from out of nowhere and takes over with no muru right to Good Luck! it is not within a political sphere as anxiously awaited for over one ho. legislatures can't be found in any of the Dems clean and intelligent pels, dred years. Your wait might ¥, plUTiks . , , but one that is well-polished and easy tlie job than a legacy of family relationship, Editor, Leader: Mr, Maxwell's suggestion to li- far as we are concerned. As con- Bobby is clever enough to know and to take advantage of the fact servatives, wo believe divine truth longer. to walk is insistence that. . . "control of the use of It would be impossible to thank cense cats could have its advantages K. CHRISTOPHER BAl'EB that the average little Democrat will not openly act against, him, no matter personally every individual who as a protective measure to our eats. is encompassed within our indivi- nuclear weapons must remain solely with the Presi- how he may disagree with Bohby's busting in and taking over, for any dual religious faiths. Co-chairman, Youth fe^ helped make the Grand Opening of However a law such as Perth Am- Goldwater in New Jerssj ednt of the United States" . . . amen. denial of him would in turn be a tacit denial of the idolatrous image of the Westfield Service League's new boy, as mentioned by Mr. Maxwell, Your letter only affirms what I a beloved JFK. You can skip over the plank in both platforms • * * * * streaked "with tax reductions and economy in govern^ On Uio other side ot the political fence I sucgosl tlwt Clare Boothe Luce menfc . . . seeing is believing for that one and who stay in her own backyard amt not ;\pe Hobby's temporary residence expe- would dare oppose such aims anyway? dient for political gains. Her contemplation of an attempt to unseat Sen. Kenneth Keating as the GOP nominee for the U.S. Senate from New York Peace is in every piece of the platforms of each State simply brcanse he will not, at least has not up to the present, fallen party; anything- else would be political heresy. Of over backwards for the Goldwatcr-Millcr ticket, is tantamount to a far course there are divergent views on just how to worse disservice to the GOP generally than any defection by Keating who reach the goal but the planks are there. besides being a legal resident of the state these ninny yars, also just Imp- pens to be one of the better representatives of HID Republican party, and In the Democrats platform there is no plank to one of the belter defenders of America on the capital scew. FIRST in friendly service! kneel on for the return of schoolroom prayers but Blind allegiance by Keating to Uie (ioldwater-Miller ticket would be the grain in several runs straight to medical care the very thing thai many GOP oWico seekers lambaste their opponents and other balms for the older citizen. about when scekinj; to unseal them—they charge the incumbent with being a "yes" man for the philosophies, platforms, aims intents (if tlie president. Although there is n splinter of ethics in the Demo- So those who oppose Keating for his refusal to become a liluttk"check vir- crats boardwalk—"which permits no compromise tually talk out of both sides of their mouths. with the principles of absolute honesty*'—Mr. Plain Personally I would rather have a man representing me who has the courage of his convictions thnn n blind copycat. I wonder it Mrs, Luce Joe Citizen could trip over this one if he should hap- and others have forgotten dial it was Sen. Keating who forced the perilous pen to remember the name Bobby Baker. Cuban situation—the Hussinn missile episode—into the open with revela- And so there you are Mr. Plain Joe Citizen. You tions that could not be denied I)}1 the administration in power? can walk the plank of your choosing and then wait for the splash that will toss you thither and yon for the next four years . . . flotsam and jetsam on the trubulent seas of Democracy as practiced by poli- A POINT OF VIEW ticians under the guise of statesmanship. By Let Them Be Armed By JOHN I), IJCUIKG General Mark Clark wrote in his iiii!! NotliiiiH! Your government has It won't bo Ionsr now until the school bells— book "From the Danube to tlie Yalu" never once nskixl us to check on a figuratively, if not always literally—rinjf again. And that iH4 American servicemen were prisoner. It's part of our mission to never returned aftvr tlie Korean War millions of yountfslons, some eagerly, some with lag- locale prisoners, liut we haven't ended 12 years ai;o. Where arc thi-se received one rtMjtiosS." ging feet, wlil resume their educations after sum- young men? Arc they nitting m 1 HmKiral.s of mothers have written mers which one hopes were filled with events and .slave labor cmip^'. Are they bi-hm to (he I'lt'sident, to tin1 State Do- usi-d as cxpi'diiimtnl laboratory yni- 1 parlnii'iit ami to tin War Depart- adventures that will be ionjr remembered. nials in typiral CimimunUt (ushiim? 1 ment. Hut they almost always liet Ill recent years, there has been :i vast literature Dot's their mni-nimeiil caiv. !)o,>« the nm-aroiuul. (sr they IHO uiven BABY NEEDS on the subject of American education. It has been anyone c;uv . . . except their mothers and fathers? lalsc infiinnulion niiout their sons, compared, favorably and unfavorably, with that of and are lold that proof «l capture- other nations, notably Btud«'"i;;libloil I'OWs saw buiiihvds tages and disaeiv«nt«pes. I'.ut. here at home, there Mrs. A. li. Craii , of liiinan, S.i'.: nf Ainrjieans travctini' north toward own, wliidi means iwiv IHMI HUOIIH and blankets. i» a strong arc. growing feeling that American edu- .l:m, 2\, HUM SovN't Mam-iituia insieail 0!' sou!i\ "Dear Sir: hnvari] the ext-iianKt1 sile. Our !,fov- cation in all it/. k-v<>M too often leaves out; tin essen- I wive ymir letter «f IWMTII of Provide for these and other expenses by saving tial. That *<:H-ntia! is the inculcation of a real knowl- enmienl has evt'it adniitted that it I'aul t'raii: my son l,-.i:,l «v lusinl kniiw:. Hit: p.'iMin lucalion. ill the ahead al First Federal. Earn quarterly divi- edge of what free and representative tfovenmient. was l>rc 1:1. i!i:>:v and (he 'imcin'nl Soviet t'nion, of sumo 112 AUKTI- stands for and re<|uire;t of its citizen.-; and. with that, Maid 1 hi' ntitifiilc if llh-y cinilit !•" can,'.. Al least :ilt:> oilier (Its liavo located at iimiy time (li.-)i iv.n I,!-;! isei-n seen alive hy IVHYs \\\ut vvre dends sis von do. a realization of what thi.-i mean-* in every facet of news about my ..;c(|.i. life—busim -"'--, (h« prole ,--.sion<, lln- arts and crafts. Iliim; ih.il fan In- dinw l<> im jusl «hat rvcy ui/etl the photographs of their sons Our younjr people are {.'rowing up into a world U\ ConmiUni.%! nuouuiiies which ton- IHHV torn with bitterly opposed ideologies. In this, !h« taiiieit pii-turi'.s «1 iiriwiners. Tliero your;; truly m'i', also. tulrnrroH.s eyewitness vv battle for men's minds is all important. Its outeunie Mr. &-Mr:i. A. li. (Yai't" will determine what the world of tomorrow is to be. ixirlsi liiifkini! tin. claims that Imn- This poor (iiii'itiu-ated nmplc 11I1- (Ireils of Aliit'lieaits arc still in Work Let those younjf people be armed with the. IruUi.-s viuuslv (IIH-'.H'I know where Iti turn I'l'ISOII. they will for hr'm They ln.--;t a .Mm whom they MsfiitMiwcr. Ki'Dtunly nml Johnson love, and (heir ttnvrrinnrnl tins list ail promi.st^l tho ni!Mher.s of iho.-i' confmti'if them fur nine yeans! Winnings concerning the practice of fstiirvjiiion (leys thai they would do nil they t'.ipl.-nn Km:eno Guild (USA, IJct » raiilil tnhrliii; iliem lunno. NOIH> has to lose weight come from the magazine. "Today's wrote a lemtthy arlk-lr, rnlMltut iirrforuird. None IMS (rit'tl. Health," It point.-) out that starvation, in addition "The l.ivinn Uoad." for I lie May, An? wi> I11 IK-IICVO thai thrrt" is no to causing a depletion of body fat and protein, can !'«i-l i:.-':iie of SA(!A in which ln> way til it-turn ttios* boys svhu rlskeil point.', out tiuit over 4,ffl}u men an- 1 tht'lr lives for their country? Is our induce other hazardous effet'ts wot readily recog- Klill HiisMro;. of emirst , many of gttvxrnnipnt em morally bnnlirupt Hissed. A .form of gouty arthriliM, I'.w bl! (!ivo its anldierB U->< and ancntia have.been reported in some individual* nmii.v ulhriT, »r<> Btiil wns-tint! nway same loj'olly It (Ipiilniwh of them? Is After.relatively-"short pcriodB of fiiMting. Ami there in prison, (.'nplain OttlM is now dn- llu're iKithliD* oui* giivornmciit can Mtt per«oas.;witJi.'certain dteeases who should never voliiia thirs part of his life to (•(ft'et- «1«V I (ItHll)t it. iitg ttii' return (if thesi! buys, When Site t'omtnutUfits U'jnil^l FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS •attempt' fnsting. A more reasonable approach to SVttPii he jiHktMt Mw«-f.\! JiHiort, lh«li' man, Abel, hark, wir HlU'rn! -weight rodwctlon, it tvMa, is a modified diet of foods victi [Mt'slrii'iil. of the Intm-nnUimiil jn'iifis v;i nl to work nnil trRili-sl {!><" high in nuittefita but low enough in <\'iloriea to (.UUIIH! lied Cross, what hi«s orjjMni/.Htion tew» fur i'dw**!! Jint! tho map was SI.M STHBET. WESTFIBLB, was doing abmit ttee i>ttsr«'tl t'(insuniiruil«<1, Wrll, vvlini ,'tliiiiit Mn, of pou»t«le, .coupled with mutable exoreisw. AmiH'Icaiw, Dr, Junutt nsfd: "Noth- t;i-iitij'i! Ixiy ami (Itti lmmii«'«ls of THE WESTFIEtD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, MM Page 3 I Keystone Trucker Earlier Newspaper Xhe Draws $613 Fine Deadlines Due to (he Labor Day holiday, the Wcstfit'ld "Leader" office will RAPID REFERENCE TQ^RELIABLE JBUSINE5S_J1OIIS_ES, For Violations be closed Monday- News and picture deadlines tor the Sept. 10 By GEORGE HAGERDORN Mountainside — A Pennsylvania issue are as fallows: Church and Secretary of Interior, who normally trucker paid $G13 in fines for motor I other news and pictures must be • APPLIANCES LAUNDRIES Oh, What a Tangled Web vehicles violations and contempt of • AUTO GLASS • FORMAL WEAR •-ktat Johnson has, on several employ a good many people at this submitted before noon tomorrow; ions, emphasized his desire to time of the year, to be very careful court last week in Municipal Court social and front page news and SAMOSET LAUNDRY Douglas Stearley of Conshohocken, ELM RADIO the number of federal em- in (the) people they put on in th pictures and advertising matter Mayfair SERVICE, INC. There is no doubt ot thenext few months." Pa,, had collected 10 motor vehicle must be in before noou Tuesday, WINDSOR summonses. He was fined a total of & TV, INC. UAUNDUY — DRT CI,KAK1NO of his efforts to that end. Who Pays? TAILORS $30 for ignoring several. RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTO GLASS CO., INC. "Urlve-Ia BerTlce'* March the President notified Thus expansion of the public pay- ingress ". . . that I have es- Individual violations and fines Weatfield's Home Appliance Centor "FORMAL WEAR RENTALS" Caeh aad Carry roll is regarded as a vice in Wash- Trailside Center's AUTO GLASS 1 North Ave. p|«l««.«]« hed new employment ceilings ington but as a virtue in New York. were: Mistatement while obtaining a Refrlserfttor« — Range* W* Have Our On Stock registration. $205; operating a motor Storm Windows Call 10st federal agencies well be- This is especially puzzling since the Washers — Dryers CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS contained to my 1965 budg- national administration and the city vehicle while on the revoked list, Use Is Reserved Furniture Topi — Mirrors limate. These reductions will administration in New York are gen- $105; failure to have a vehicle in- Bttdto» — TV DBT CL.BANINO VAN DOREN, INC, Complete Trim Shop MEN'S * WOMEN'S ALTERATIONS otal federal civilian employ- erally regarded: as sharing a com specttd, $55; botaining a registration Serving "Wentfleld Ares tar to T«ari 60S North Av«. E. by 6.526 below the budget esti- mon political philosophy. while on the revoked list, $105; fail- On School Davs Upholstery and Trim Shop AD 3-1538 for tlw current fiscal year. ,," ure to notify the molor vehicle de W.stflald, N. J. The plot gets ev€n thicker when i' SO BIM ftrret Wt»tiel* AD 2-1700 a news conference on July 18 is discovered that New York expect partment of a change of address, The Trailside Nature and Science 11 Qulmby St. Westfleld ported that federal civilian em- to finance its expansion of city em- two counts, $30; failure to display Center, in the Watchung Reserva- 424 South Ava. E. Wattflald "W« Do Everything" lent on June 30 was "down 43,- ployment with funds supplied by the name and address on truck, $13;tion, is reserved on school days dur- • AUTO DEALERS DRY CLEANING • SHIRTS om the revision carried in the operating an unregistered vehicle, ing the scholastic year from 10 to 3 federal government. Moreover, tlii p.m. for use of school teachers and FLATWORK • SPREADS t last January." will be under a recently enacted bilj $15, and using fictitious plates, $30, WILLIAM JAY CLARK Merwyn O. Bitger of Sellersville, their classes, it was announced by Rugi • Plllowi • Blanket* New York Story sponsored by the JohJson Adminis- Tho Union County Park Commission. Bxctusm • FUEL OIL New York City, the local gov- tration—the Economic Opportunity Pa., paid $205 for driving while on • VOLVO AUTO REPAIRS Act of 1964, popularly known as tlie the revoked list and $13 for failure Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, director gwtaiih Import Staler AD 3-4884 ent is pursuing an opposite of Trailside, offers a two-hour tia- anti-poverty law. to have name and address on a Bttiec — Servlo* — Part* TOM'S PIT STOP REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. e. An effort is being made to truck. iure day program for school classes PL a-llM "DeuHBdablelable. friendlIVIcnily Sarvtg* the number of public ern- There seems to be some iueon of all grades. He is assisted by SM Inuml It. Nmtk PlililiM Quality Service on Bluet 1S2Sisas" MASON es—especially among the un-slstency in the economics here. Tin Other fines were: William Eeker- Miss Irma Heyer, educational as- AlvL IMPORTED CARS MO13ILH15AT administration has rejected the idea strom, North Plainfield; improper Call (or Appointment CONTRACTORS j groups. The objective is to sistant at Trailside. One program MILLER RAMBLER, INC. 'oal HBATINQ OIM Coke up 20,000 new jobs. The city that we can make the country pros- passing, $18; William A. Bibby, Fan. extends from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 822-R8S* perous by hiring federal employees wood, driving an unregistered vent. 23 (Weilboaodl icotca l'laln. BRIdga 6-0900 anel director has instructed the and another class is offered from 1 Authorized Crufoi* JAMES SEILER of municipal departments to at the taxpayers' expense. But it is hicle, $10; James Trimiglozzi of to 3 p.m. Nursery and kindergarten lartt Ave, B. up your sleeves and get toproviding funds to local governments Livingston, passing a red light, $18; groups are given shorter programs. RAMBLER MASON CONTRACTOR on this task. which they can use to hire people- Douglas Wolfsie of Linden, passing as a means of fighting poverty. The full program consists of ?.Q Solas and S*rvlc» AND BUILDER contrasts with President on the right, $10; Cal Leasing Co. minutes of color slides, a 40-minute You make sense out of this. of HoseL'o Park, unsafe tires, $15. Part* — R*palr» «n's instructions to his cabi- guided tour of the Nature and Sci- LEHIGH OIL CO., INC I am determined to hold fed- Arthur Lloyd of Newark, passing a Inilde Plaiterlng ence Center, 20 minutes in the live USED CARS • BOOKS Ptvlalon ol Sal Oil Co, employment to the minimum red light, $13; Jerry A. Hiccio, 335 animal area, and 40 minutes on the FUEL OIL red to conduct the public busi- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Short Dr., license unsigned, $15; nature trails adjacent to the Nature AD 2-2454 f.nd Brick Work effectlvely, and I have asked Robert D, Postman of Wharton, and Science Center, weather permit- THE TOWN 0OOK S10RE BURMKE SBRVICB BOOKS FOR ALL 459 Grova St. Weitfiald BRING RESULTS passing on the right, $10; Ronald 420 South Avi. W. W«tfi-ld l>Ii 4-04S8 eeretary of Agriculture and the ting. Paperback! l&f*t*>t* patching , flairs to tration in possession, $15, and Tracy Applications are now available Authorized UlewaUte nntl pntlos. and may be had by writing the DON MAXWELL Household Goods Exclusively K. Barden of Summit, driving on an FORD JON SANTANGEIO expired license, $15. Director, Traiiside Nature and Sci- Sola* Servlca ence Center, Coles Ave., and New THCNDHRBIRD FURNITURE REPAIRS Providence Rd., Mountainside, FALCON BOWLING ALLEYS STORAGE SHIPPING UPHOLSTERY FINISHING Parking Lot Task AD 2-3673 • OPTICIANS Selling To Minor 319 North Ava. E. Waitfieid AD 2-0226 ROBERT F. DAY PACKING Let By Fanwood CLARK LANES Costs Bartender Prescription Optician Estimates Cheerfully Fanwood—The Borough Council NORRIS 13 South Ave, East last week awarded a $7,083.50 con- George Warren, 04, of Plainfitld, 50 Brunswick Automatic pull Cranford, N. J. Given on Any tract for improving the railroad sta- a bartender at Plaza Bar, 411 W. CHEVROLET, INC. Pinsstters Allnini iMU all BRidge 6-0898 Moving Problem tion municipal parking lot to E. North Ave., was. fined $105 Thurs- Authorised Day and Night Bowling Manfra and,Sons of 2305 South Ave. day night in Municipal Court on a charge of selling alcoholic beverages Snack Bar — Cocktail Lounge • KITCHEN CABINETS The construction firm was tin; A«k About Our Baliy-BlttlnB Servioe lowest of four bidders for the job,to a minor. While You Uowl • REUPHOLSTERY Magistrate John M. Mackenzie which will include curbing, pacing FU 1-4700 KABINET KRAFT and drainage facilities. The lot isalso assessed Manual DcOliveri, 19, of Newark, $55, ami Ronald Dono- 140 Central Ave. Clark PorsouaHiod Kitchen* at Martine, South and LeGramle H#mo» Destgntnff — Remodeling REUPHOISTERY Aves. Tho contract award is subject frio, 18, 107 Park St., $25 for pos- ADams 3-0220 Complete Cabinet Horvlc« to posting of a performance bond. session of alcoholic beverages by a SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES minor. North and Contra! Avei. AD a-4!IH8 Council also authorized tho change SSI tVnfral Ave. W«(l of monthly parking fees at the lot All plended guilty to the charges. Westfield from $2 to $3. The change will be- The two youths were seized by USE OUR come effective Oct. 1, Patrolman Peter Marini Aug. 7 SHOP AT HOME SERVICE omplete Bear Wheel and Frame Straightening A resolution authorizing the pur-after, he said, ho saw DeOliveri ROTCHFORD PONTIAC chase of a front-end tractor-loader come out of the establishment. Dono- INC. A Large Variety of Fabric* WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING flio had remained in a car. AuthoriHi PONTIAC-TBMPBBT DELICATESSENS for the road department was ap- to Choose from GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING proved on first reading. Hearing, Tho patrolman followed the pair, • LAMPS IJIIAKU SERVICE — CAJUmuKTOB A IGNITION and second reading, is set forv-lio were accompanied by a 10-year- Bales & Servto* : ROBERT TREAT Sept. 8. The tractor would be pur-old Wcslfield youth, and nabbed 3«KiUh Ford lln» COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL EDW. MACKIE chased from the East Coast Equip- them shortly afterwards. They had DELICATESSEN REPAIR DEPARTMENT ment Co. of Route 22, Mountainside, purchased beer, police said. oa Will Irted Car* Wo ro'patr lump BUIUUIH; txino AND SONS, INC. YHALEN'S GARAGE AUTO LITE 4SS Horlk An, "Where Quality lleiBiiB aad recovtsr uny tyjie lump shade. for $15,600. Warren wns picked up by Detec- Servico Pours" Olans drllUntf and converting out Authorized "Bear" Station HSERVICEJ AOam* 9-8700 MIHHH and china vusos, Jujr«, bottlos 320 Somerset Street tive; Hubert Bell the next day. coffee mills, etc, Into lauijJM. NORTH AVE., E. TEL. AD 3-0393 John ,1. Homicki of 821 Grandview HOME BAKING No, Plainfield Ave. was fined $105 for carrying E. T. WltUAMS Call For and Delivery 05 (Vnirnl Ave. Vtee Krnr I'tirkK Tel. PL 6-3274 McKay Graduates concealed weapons. He was arrested BERSE BROTHERS SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES near tirovc Ht.> All 2-2108 by Detective Bell Aug. 14 in a car Authorlied in Ti. Broad St. P1.TMOUTH — VAI.IANT AF Med Course Bale* aid Service AD 2-0925 The detective said he discovered A Dam. S-1O2O SERVICE STATIONS Airman 3/C George W. McKay,a nightstick, starter gun and leaded 441 Narth Ave, W. WM 113QuimbySt. Westfield RBADY MIXBD :on of Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKay rubber billy in the car. if 1997 Prospect Ave., Scotch Plains, Russell Clark of 431 Walnut St., LANDSCAPING CANTLAY BROS. ias graduated from the technical Elizabeth, was fined $205 for driving LAING MOTOR CAR CO. while on the revoked list and $55 training course for U.S. Air Force Bat. 1304 O I,ANI»SC;AI'K DIISIIVIC medical service specialists nt Gun-for using a motor vehicle without the owner's consent. t(!Hl(k-ntlnl — foinfnt!li.'lui. Ijftw ter AFB, Ala. Airman McKay, who Authorized DRUG STORES iiitintciifuscd, CDiiBtrtlfUIui), Koto €sso was trained to assist in the care Ronald Fern-ire of 138 S. Glen- LllllllK. HISliVICK and treatment of patients, is being wood lid., Fanwood, was fined $55 CADILLAC i for racing on a public highway. DARBY'S DRUG STORE FA 2-7666 We Hpirclnllzs In selected for assignment to a medi- Sales and Ssrvlea BEAR al unit at Mcfiuire AFB. His unit Richard ('. Bcrmann of Cranford CONCRETE Phone: ADams 2-1198 JOHN PAOLO rf.lfv.r.d Saturday dtllwihi urnishes services in support of thewas fined $15 for driving without a Parta — Falat and Body Shop ileclrical — Brakes — Carburetof Military Air Transport Service mis- license nnd a like amount for operat- 339 South Ava. W. Wnstfiald and Complete Auto Servicing •sffm«ft>f f !»••• sion of providing global airlift of ing n car with delinquent inspection PLolnfield 6-2241 We I'lck Dp nil'l CHillver credentials. U.S. military forces and equipment. 119 E. Fifth St. Plalnfisld 1 Prospect St. ADams 2-972? He is a graduate of Scotch Plains- Norman Payver of 318 W. Eighth CONCRETE CORP, 'anwnod High School. St., Plainfield, paid $20 for speed- im;. Charles Craver of 1)05 Mountain GOODWIN MOTOR VSOKH-WItUBBDIHO COXA Ave. was assessed $15 for careless CORP • LUMBER • SHOES DIVIBION* Of WSLDON MATmiAL*, 1NB. Worker Losws Finger driving. Continued far further hearing were ORTHOPEDIC SCOTCH PLAINS SO. HJWFIILB UJTOH1 Joseph Baliholdi, 21, of Kenil- STUDEBAKER • MERCEDES BENZ J. S. IRVING COMPANY ,'orth, suffered severance of part of counter charges of disturbing tho HILLMAN • SUNBEAM SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS fAm! 2-4300 PLnfM S-2200 Pair 64422 ;hc middle finger of his right hand peace filed by Josephine Savoy of WIMHBIl & MIM/WOHK FllliMl liy 834 K, Sixlh St., PlaiufifW, and Roll- Knlcn unit Hcrvl<'« Of liivery Deaoriptloii Thursday while working with «'i table Koppera Ook« — Fuel OU CR1SANT1 OTHER WEIDON PRODUCTS] Ctuihad Sfen; Slack Top, saw at the Eastcoast Equipment er! Fritz of Center St., Scotch •108 I'urfc Avf. IMnlnOeM Pl.-iins. IIIUM 8-14M Orthuileillc SiionllillBt Grav»}, Sand end Mason MaltrSah "o. in Route 22. He was taken In CHAM'HHI) «h AT*. W. WMtlil Jvcrlook Hospital, Summit, by Pa- E!LLY 11(11 OntemtlHt .AIT, i'ranfoH trolman Jerry Mice whore he was:,wimmim! pool violation charge R admitted. awinsl. Umis Tischler of 1150 Tire PI. filed by Health Officer Joseph /j^fe^_ OldsmobileCo. Mutlley, ;ind n disfHrbhig the peace Oldsmobile © STORAGE chaise m'i'sinsi J. I*. Fusee, of 2M Kali'« 4 H«rvlc« Muss PI. filed by F. I.nura limit of 5W H»»«h in. VS. AH 2-78S1 "HENRY P. TOWNSEND •>m Ho.ss PI. IN Other [inUpBiH'iiM'rsl.-; were: Theo- STORAGE dore Jless, 7 liKtiiin Hun, Scotch MOVING & PACKINS Plain;;, speeding: Louis Ursiirii of AUGUSTINE MOTORS tnv, KS25 Myrtle Ave, Pliiinfield, de- ill Nurlb Avr. VV. linijiietil inspection; Holierl 1). Iilair CHRrSIiRTl — PLYMOUTH r IMPrfHIAL — VALIANT u\ Til I{id<.;eviev, Ave., Scotch "JBltl" THIS SPACE I'liiins, liisreiiiii'iiim! a traffic sit!- • TRAVEL AGENCIES nnl; Anlhioiy M.'il'ma of 400 First SI ; IVIer M. C.'irew of Winfield 1 ATLAS ii;, specifinM; Kicphi !) Kfilovey of TRAVFL ACFMCY, INC. liii, driving willmiil a lireti'.e; Wiilium HohinsiHj, «:il \V. I'.rmiii St., Ill 1 •! (> Ml t 'I \'t I • ' I'M UNION COUNTY WILL BRING 11 it I 'i i I I I !>•« MOTORS, INC, Cull AP 3 6100 AI.'-TI jic?sl|iui!e(! were Hi;in?e.s ;L; r»iy SiMifh Avn. W. WoslHeW I follows: (Hurta Idisi'ii of •ill) Cnyuijn ,,„ i „ i, \ t ri "_^J^JJJjSiJ^l WESV, drivfm/ art yme^isfrved ve- 1 VOLKSWAGEN CENTER l* ; Jemine Ko^beH; of 'J.WI Jimipw HulM — Hrrvlco — I'il U » USED CARS 54 Elm Street Way, MiitmlfilnsUle, tuiiorhii: an officer's signnl; f!»"il|ili ftnpunnu of New »rnl UIKKI Clirfl —• Truck* B&S AUIO SMES IS PARKING A PROBLEM? ill I Central Ave.. teekk-ss driving: tatioa WasEond — ICnrmft* ilhla RESULTS fin* Gtittldy David A. Snmli|tiljil of II N. Wlekniu Fftat(H*y-Tratos Mrs. F. Montelione, 524 Lawrence NONSECTARIAN Take the Bible for example. There are those who say that it is merely Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. Believers In the Trinity the product of men who were not as wise as men of our day. On theami the campus ministry among the Ave,, Mrs. Robert J. Carpenter's Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st 149 churches of Hie conference. with Mrs. W. C. Jackson, 363 Dog-Fridays and Holydays, i, 5:30 and Meetings: Every Monday, 8 p.m. oilier hand, there are those, myself included, who believe that the Bible Place: Woman's Club o* WeatfleM, is the product of the Divine Mind, that it came from God as His Holy A graduate of the University of wood Way, Mtsd.; Mrs. Harrison 7:30, 9. Spirit moved its writers to produce it. Now, which of those propositions is South Carolina and Yale Divinity Cory's with Mrs, Alfred Pirone, 41 Baptisms-Sunday at 2 p.m by ap- 318 South Euclid \ve., at Tremont right and cannot be wrong as regards man's response to the situation? School Mr, McCuliough was ordained Sunnywood Dr.; Mrs. William P. pointment. Ave, JCrane's to be announced; Mrs. J. E. Unity—Westfleld is recessed until KNOW Suppose a man accepts the latter, that the Book is truly from God, that into the Methodist ministry in 1946 Marriages—Arrangementg s to be it is the source of revelation from our Creator. Accepting this proposition and transferred his ministerial stand- Ivanoff's wiUi Mrs. E. L. Coffcy, 238 h Monday, Sept. 14, ing to the Congregational fellowship Charles St.; Mrs. A. W. Jackson's made at rectory two months in ad- Prayer help and consultation are YOUR fully, that man goes about to learn all he can of what it says and then sub- ance. mite himself to all the requirements made of him in the words of that in 1948, From 1945 to 1948 ho served REV. M. E\M,E McCULLOUGH with Mrs. H. M. Leon, 41 Highlands available during this period to the BIBLE Ave., Springfield; Mrs. H. I, Jew- Parish Membership—Your family individuals phoning the Woman'* Book. Ail who are acquainted with its contents know that following its as chaplain to Students at Michigan should be registered. If you move, instructions will not harm a person, but all observation points to theState University; from 1948 to 1957 «tt*s with Mrs. Robert Ba'rbour, 624 Club of Westfiold. by Insight Dr.; Mrs. A. W. McClure's please notify the rectory. possibility that he will be helped in so many ways by following the he was pastor of the Haworth Con- Sick Calls—Call rectory anytime principles expounded there. Its benign influence can be seen in the lives gregational Church. Redeemer Faculty with Mrs. R. P. McCorroack, 848 FIRST CHURCH OF CUBIST, t. I. Ummoni day oi night. SCIENTIST of the greatest men of all ages. Where men have honored the Bible and In Westfield, Mr. McCuIlough and Kimball Ave.; Mrs. E. Mtniek's at followed its teachings, society has been advanced and lives blessed, For his family will reside at 846 Hill- lier home 1503 Woodacres Dr., 157 Midway An, HOLY TRINITY B.C. CHURCH Fanwood the sake of the argument, we say that after it is all over, the man finds erest Ave. Mrs. McCuliough a native Slated To Attend Mtsd.; Mrs. Franklin A. Park's with Rt. Rev. Msgr, Henry J. Watterson, "In Memory of M«" Out the book was not really from God and that he really dtda't need to of Monmouth, is a graduate of Doug- Mrs. J. W. Parsons, 3S4 Valleyscent Sunday Services: 11 a.m. On the night our Lord Ave., Scotch Plains; Mrs. William LLD, VF, PA, Pastor Wednesday evening testimony follow its doctrines if he didn't wish. Question, has he lost anything by lass College and attended the Yale Assistants trayed, just following the ; believing it to be from God? AH must adroit that his losses would be University School of Law, Their chil- IcJiumachcr with Mrs. Donald Day, meeting. 8:15 p.m. supper which, He ate Fall Workshop 603 Blvd.; Mrs, C. B. Smith's with Rev. John I,. Flanagaa nil as far as anything of value is concerned. dren ore Elizabeth, a sophomore at Rev. Redmond J. Duggas ALL SAINfS' EPISCOPAL apostles, He instituted whatt. Smith College and Bobert, a high Mrs. Aldon McFarlan, 681 Dorian known in the activities of Hist Now, let's take a look at the fellow who rejects it as being from Teachers from Redeemer Lutheran Rd.; Mrs. A, J. Stark's with Mrs, Rev. Eugene C. McCoy CHURCH school sophomore. Day School at Clark St. and Gow- RECTORY: 315 First Street as the Lord's Supper. It Wi- God and completely spurn its (cachings, going about doing as he pleases, R. S. MacCormack Sr., 319 S. Euclid 5S9 Park Avenue red to' later by the writers el | walking according to the desires of his own mind. Ho gives himself perthwaite PI. will attend a fall Ave,; Mrs. II. B, Vailand Mrs. A. B. Phone: AD 2-0332 workshop for Lutheran teachers of Scotch Plains epistles to the churches an wholly to gratifying the lusts of his own body and loves and serves the Knight's to be announced; Mrs. J. Sunday Masses: In church: 7, 8, Sunday; 8 a.m., holy communion; When Christ took the b world and worldly things with never a thought that his Creator has re- Rosary-Altar Unit Northern New Jersey, to be held at V. Voorhees's with Miss Iteba Storey, Zion Lutheran School, Westwood. 10 a.m., prayer and sermon; baby fruit of the vine on OK jpiU vealed the right way in His divine Book. Sueh a person ends his stay in 617 Embree crescent; Mrs. J. C. sitting nursery. having given thanks to.thetV this world and then finds that he rejected the word of life that it really Of Boro Parish Discussion topics to be presented Wilson's to be announced; Mrs. Roy Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., mid-week gave it to tho apostles sayfig i was from God and that the only road to everlasting happiness was laid are "Legal Aspects of Lutheran Workman's with Mrs. W. F. Willis, Baptist Society's service, holy communion. all of them should partake i j out there, but he missed it. Question, would such a person have gained School—The Classroom," The Rev. 643 Colerrtan PI. WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN He said that it should be done 1 anything by his course of action? Not only would he not have gained any- To Meet Sept. 9 Peter Zadeik, MA, principal of Con- Evening circles meet at 8 p.m. as memory of me," thing, but he would have lost all, his soul included. Which is the way cordia Preparatory School, Bronx- Circles Slated CHURCH follows: Mrs, Kalph Anthony's to be Scotch Plains We all are acquainted wild i that is right and cannot be wrong? .Mountainside — The Ros.ary-AUar ville, and The Lutheran Heritage in announced; Mrs. Lake Brant's -with New Jersey's Tercentenary," the The five circles of the Woman's Rev. Julian Alexander Jr., Minister morials in the history of oar i Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Par- Mrs. William Parkhurst, 622 Fourth Mission Society of the First Baptist Take yourself, where did you come from? Suppose you fervently ish will open its fall season next Rev. Waiter Reuning, pastor of Re- Sunday: 10 a.m., worship service; country and the lives of many} believe that God created rnan just like the Bible says he did. You Ave.; Mrs. George C. Crow's with Church of Westfield will met Thurs- toddlers, nursery and church school; pie. There are many monuimtul Wednesday by welcoming back as deemer Lutheran Church and vice Mrs. Parker Milton, 122 Stonmore respond to God as your Maker realizing that He knows ail about you. He president, Atlantic District. Dr. Ar- day, Circles 1 through 4 meet at 1 classes for 4-8 year olds. note recalling people and ;uest speaker Rev. Christian Cas- PI.; Mrs. Rodney Kuntz's to be an- p.m. Circle, 5, the evening circle, knows your needs and loves you so as to direct you in the right way toper O.S.B. thur Wittmcr PiiD, executive secre- Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., prayer scattered all over this land of 8 fulfill your relationship to Him. After giving your life to such a course nounced; Mrs. P. R. Orto's with neets at B p.m. meeting; 8:30 p.m., adult study pro- Each one bears a special s Father Christian has been very ac- tary of parish education, Atlantic dis- of action, however, it turns out that you just happened, as the evolu- Mrs. Samuel Humphrey, 135 Green- Circle 1, Mrs. Gilbert Rust, lead- gram. cance and though some nay tive in youth work during his as-trict will report on Atlantic district wood I?d., Fanwood; Mrs. Veraon H. tionist claims. You really didn't corno from God as the Bible says. You ews. er, will meet at the home of Mrs. Thursday: 7 p.m., youth prayer. a limited number of people win are merely a product of chance vibrations of a certain order of atoms, signments at St. Benedict's Parish, Salmon's with Mrs. Richard Massey that significance, nevertheless it Newark,, St. Benedict's Preparatory Robert Wilson, 5 Scotchwood Glen, wherever they came from, acted upon by an environment you chanced Tlie staff at Redeemer Lutheran 277 Seneca PI.; Mrs. J. C. Van De Scotch Plains. W0ODS1DE CKnPEL real. Memorials are set up to fall into aeeidently with no pre-determined purpose whatsoever, It School, Newark, and in his current Day school includes David A. Kluge, Sande's at her homo 534 Blvd. Morse Ave,, Fanwood observed by all who tear a position at Sacred Heart, Elizabeth. Circle 2, Mrs. Eugene Powers, must be evident that even though you held to Ute Bible slory of creation, principal, Duvid A. Janisko, Miss Newcomers Circle, under the lead- leader, will meet at the home ot Sundaiy, 11 a.m., George Sharp relationship to them. Tlsosetl it will really make no difference in the outcome. Whea you have reached While at St. Benedict's Preparatory Cynthia Wexler, Miss Darlene KruK, of Kcnitworth will bring the mess- they have deep meaning School, Father Christian was on ership of Mrs. H. C, Evans Jr., to be Mrs. Lester Terwilliger, 1121 Wych- the end o£ your evolutionary process that will be all anyhow: so what Mrs, John Zetto, Mrs. Walter Reun- announced. Newcomers who would wood Rd. age at the Family Bible Hour. Sun- seen at all stipulated times could you lose by accepting the Bible explanation of your origin and re- weekend assignment to St. James, and Mrs. E. Loiiier, day school will be in session at the their interest in such memorials. Springfield, and offered Mass for like to attend this circle should phone sponding to Its call? However, having rejected the Biblo contention and Mrs. Evans. Circle 3, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, same time. It really isn't strange, Herd* leaving everything to chance vibrations, you do find that you come from Mountainside residents at the Doer- leader, •will meet at tho home of 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Sharp will also be that the Saviour of the heavenly Creator just like He said and that you were responsible for field School. Mrs. William Van Blarcom, 284 the speaker at tile Evening Service. The meeting will be held in the Meetinghouse Lane, Mountainside. Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer and Bible ranged that all who know Ilia«! following His teachings, what then? Is it not clear that you would have SocMy will hold its annual Com- who appreciate His great act® lost everything and gained nothing by accepting the evolution theory? Parish Hall at 8:30 p.m. Alt Rosar- munion Breakfast at Stouffcrs on Sclichot Services Co-hostess, Mrs. John Clark. study time at the chapel with stud- ians and friends are encouraged to Circle 4, Mrs. Herbert Rohra- ies in the Book of Romans, should have before them sorfs Which way is right and cannot be wrong? the Mall, Millburn. Tickets ore now to remind them of what HefiH avail themselves of tills opportunity available through Mrs. Reilly or Set Saturday at baugli, leader, will meet at the There are those who believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God. He to hear and greet Father Christian. church ai noon ,to go to the home of them. Now, if you happen t»be; Mrs. Harold Nelson. All members THE ALLIANCE CHURCH . the vicinity of a memorial *ti was in the beginning with God, like the Bibio says. He came to the earth Mrs. Edward Reilly, chairman, are urged to make nrangements to •Mrs. James Gormley, 14 Harbor Kctford Ave, at Cherry St. in the form of human flesh to make possible the salvation of man's soul. has announced that Sunday, October Temple Emanii-El Terr., Apt. 59, Perth Amboy. has been set up and you 4« partake in this spiritual occasion. Cranford people in tho same area »ta!> He suffered death on the cross because there was no other way for 4, following the a a.m., mass, the Circle 5, Mrs. frank Horn, leader, Rev, Laurance J. Pyne, Pastor man's debt to the Holy Father to bo paid. He arose from the tomb and Rabbi Bernard M. Ilonan will of- will meet at the homo of Mrs. Al- no interest whatsoever in tte Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sunday Bible morial, you immediately con* went back to the Father, after atoning for our sins, to make intercession ficiate at Sclichot Services, Satur- bert Aycr, 770 Knotlwood Terr, school; 11 a.m., morning worship for those who come to Him, calling on His name. After following (his day evening preceding midnight, that these people have no «twea service; sermon by pastor, Rev. with that particular memorial * way of faitli through life, suppose one finds that it was nol so at all. It will Inaugurate the High holyday Laurancc J. Pyne; observance of really didn't make any difference in the end. Does one who believes it i season for Use congregation. it bears no special significance Redeemer To Add the Lord's Supper. them. It is obvious that all ™ lose anything if it isn't so? We must admit that nothing is lost in this The service, an original one pre- 6 p.m., junior and senior hi youth case for life can be just as meaningful for such a person of faith as it is | hearts and lives have close at* pared by the Rabbi and Cantor, is fellowship. 7 p.m. evening service; ment to such a memorial wcufj for the one who docs not believe and follow sueh a life. In fact, there is | intended to be a preparation for the Vicar To Staff sermon by pastor. much evidence that it con be much more meaningful. How about the one \ beseen showing no concern or» High Holy Days. During the service Tuesday: 7:45 executive commit- est in it. who rejects the Son of God, looking upon Him as a character of fiction, I tho great themes of self-judgement, A new member will be added to tee having nothing whatsoever to do with man's relationship to life? Such a I the ministerial staff of Redeemer The application should be»« penitence, and self-improvement will Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., women's person docs not receive the words of Christ, but follows his own wisdom, I be stressed. Lutheran Church next Sunday. C. make as we view the action «i but when life is over he is ushered into the presence of Him who said, ( Clifford Flannigan will begin his ser- missionary prayer meeting; 7:45 Saviour in selling up the " "He that rejcctolh me and recciveth not my words, hath one that shall The midnight hour is the custom- jvice as assistant to the pastor on p.m. mid week Bible study and pray- as a memorial to His greal judge him. The words that I speak unto him, the same shall judge him ary time for this service because Ithis date. er meeting, It must bo obvious thai all' in the last day." Also He said, "Except ye believe that 1 am he, ye shall the clamor of the workday has been In the early service, 8:30 a.m.. Thursday: 10 a.m., home mission- come to realize what Christ M die in your sins. , . . If ye die in your sins, where I nm, there yo silenced, the bustle of man's busy Pastor Walter Iteuning will officiate ary society, first meeting of fall sea- us and to know that sueh a | cannot come," The loss will be great. All will be lost and nothing gained life has been quieted, and the wor- in the formal commissioning, fol-son. morial has been left COUB «"; by such a course of infidelity. shipper can focus on his spiritual lowing the sermon on the subject Friday: 8 p.m., meeting of Wo-bo indifferent to its observance needs. '•Our Daily Work, A Test oi Our N. J. Guest speaker; Mrs. A. G. Bol- in this so-called Christian The Book says that Christ ". . . is Hie author of eternal salvation to The music of the Selichot Service Christianity." :!& men's Missionary Prayer Fellow- ours, a miserably small i all them that obey him." Jesus said, "He that bclicvcih and is baptized -"-i?'' which has a time honored history Vicar Flnnnigan is 3 third-year Iback, missionary on furlough from people gather on any shall be saved" and "Except ye repent ye shall all perish." Again, "Yo will be provided by Cantor Don student of Concordia Theological ship al Orchard Park church, Union, sion, or as for that matter, o» arc my friends, if yc do whatsoever 1 command you." Suppose one fol- Decker assisted by the Temple choir, Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., on leave Hong Kong. occasions to observe this 6"' lows ail these words of Jesus, hut finds in the end that nil he rcnlly I 'Hie minor-koyud melodies of this from I lie campus for a year of ser- of all memorials. What « needed to ho saved was just "faith only." Would one lose anything by midnight hour which embroider the vice in the Westficld parish. He will Lord's supper mean to }•<»• doing ail the commands of Jesus? Of course not. But. how about this piayers with magnificent settings accompanied by his bride, the More Church News CHURCH OF CIlBBl person who insists that faith is all it takes and refuses to hood the other tire among Die most moving and In- former Miss Beverly Olso, of St. 600 Springfield Av««« things the Saviour said? When he finds out in the cud that lie needed spn mji which Jewish Wovsiiip lias Louis, Mo. The young vicar and his Adv. Adv. Adv. to obey the Lord, it will be too late. All will be lost, nothing gained by produced. wife will reside at 284 Prospect St. next page Mr. linil Mix. Kit ). Slihlrr* Imv) K<>t pi-ttpe Ituillpft' MMctl tm ntil l« nrKollntt hum* oaUred by the wives of the you die ami find that there is no such place ;is heaven after all?" John members of the religious committee. replied, "I'll say it was a joy and 1 had :i good time traveling the roml Members, their friends and guests anyway." Then John said, "Say George, what will you say if, when you aru most cordially invited. The pub- Ik1 is most welcome to attend. die, there really is a liell after nil?" Mhc silence is deafening, isn't il?> Let Us Serve You... Right! Yes, there is a way that is right and cannot lie wrong. There is a course of action each one can follow with nil to be gnlnrd and no possi- Redeemer To Open bility of loss. There Is ;I!M> a course ot action wherein nil is toss and no possibility of gain. Which one are yo u following? Which is the way (if wisdom? Answer, please! It's Day School For 12th Year BUT The doors of IScdermiT l.ullirr Dny School will open mice asuiin Wediicsdiiy tnarkhi^ its 12th year of operation. The full-time Christian l)i>y School—nursery, l\iiui(vrr;m't<'ii. diul Ki-adi's (iiii1 (lirmiKli t-iKht, is voiidnrtcd by ll(<(if'fnt(.'r Lulln'ian I'lmivh nl {'lark St.. an.I (,'ow|«i'(l>. waitr I'l. j Ui'iSconn-r i>ay Stitunl js (mt' f»i lann .Missouri Synod l.utlii'niu i'lr- j I nivnlury st'linnls in th<- Vtiilcd States i Make the best impression at work, play . . | which }>roVH|c.H tin' tiitu' nt'cess^1"*.'- have more time for fun, too. Let us launder j flic i< th<>rml;;l> Chri-ilifin i<

your wcifshables to keep thorn crispor, fresher, ; !.rhno! Ihis yc;ir ;tH"' j^njil A, !v!ns*r( bettor looking , . , always. I |>niu:ii>;tl, Hav ill A. ,l;mi*.;kii, Mrs. J John Zi'ttu. Mrs W.illcr lti'iiiitni', ' DOOLEY COLONIAL HOM I ami Mi:,. (•;. I.i'lmor. Nil\v Icucliors SAMP DAY Sr.RVICfi ON 1AUNDRY ANO j .itniiu I In- :,t;iff arc MILS r'ynfliia Wi-s- 556 Wesfflelel Av©. AD 3-0255 DRY CRANING UPON WXiUtST I li'i' iii.fl Miss DfirU-ni- June, nti, ! j \ SiKM'iill (il.-IIM'i MiTVici- ill till' A ?«nera( Horn* of homcSikt ofroasphers, compkt«ly morfsrn ti!f | (-linri'h Wcdiicsility nt B.-i.'i a.m.. will off-street iM'tiHt tlus j?tlHH>l year, Piir*.lHt.H SHKI nil poisotis iiri! invti'd hi oHi-inl. Ucen«»d Staff Charles E. Dooioy PUNFRAl 'ili<» I'ui-ciF|>ini>, SIMMH om> must Frank J. O»ol#y OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Handle, ulnvi-d, M«y )••; t'tv<;t>v. Smith ion; 8:45 a.m., morning prayer and will be held until s p.m. on Sept. t- Temple. Elizabeth. Rev, James D. Cole sermon; 10 a.m., morning prayer ucation meeting. collection of the Free Public Li- Richard Llewellyn; The Pond, Bob- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school for brary of Mountainside include: 11, 14-78, and 21-23, dulls and children, 3. E. Sliew- Wednesday: 8:30 p.m., temple Key. M. Balin Darwaf and sermon; 11:30 a.m., holy com- ert Murphy; Along That Coast, John tr, supt; 10:30 a.m., congrega- iward meeting. Rev. Ace h. Tubbs munion and sermon; 7 p.m., Senior FANVVOOD PRESBYTERIAN Non-fiction: The Oxford Book of| Peter; Two Men in Twenty, Maurice ional singing with H. W. Heming- We welcome you inquiries regard Ministers Episcopal Young Churchmen. CHURCH Nineteenth Century English Verse, Procter; A Flag Full of Stars, Don John Hayward; If You Marry Out- Robertson; Night of the Short By nothing do men sh»w their direeting; 10:45 a.m., sermon, ing Temple membership and the to- Sunday: 8:30 and 10 a.m., worship Tuesday: S:t5 p.m., church school Mariine and LaGrande Ares. character more than by the things Summing Up the Graces, B. E.tal religious program for children teachers meting. George L, Hunt, 1)1) side Ycmr Faith, James Pike; Plan- Knives, Burke Wilkinson. sedvices at the Elm Street School. ets for Man, Stephen Dole and Isaac they laugh at, L'mmons, minisler; Jl :45 a.m.,and adults. Information may be obRev. Richard L. Smith will preach Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., holy com- Charles I. Sorg —Johsnn WoUgang Goethe ironiunion services; 7 p.m., septained by calling the Temple office on the subject "New Life in Themunion; 8 p.m., Episcopal Church- Ministers Asimov; The Land and Wildlife of LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY on, "Wise Sayings to "Live By" Chureh." There will be child care women, evening branch: 8 p.m., Sunday: 8:45 a.m., adult study Australia, David Bergsmini: The e, E. Lemmons, Minister. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL tor children IB months through 3 J.K.Y.C. advisors: 8:15 p.m., church class is held in the lounge under the Body, Alan Nourse; 1001 Questions Wednesday: 8 p.m., devotional CHURCH years of age at the 10 o'clock service school teachers meeting. leadership of Wilbur Chlnery; 10 and Answers to Your Skin Problems, •rvices and Bible study with B. 125 Elmer Si. only, in 'Westminster Hall lower Thursday: 8 p.m., men's club a.m., morning worship service. Dr. Sidney Robbing; Gardening Without Automatic Record Changers , Lemmons in charge, Bible class- Rev. L. H. Stanford, Minister floor. Children are urged to attend board meeting: 8:15 p.m., church Hunt will preach on "No Hiding Poisons, Beatrice Hunter; Cruising s will be held for children of all Sunday: 9:30 a.m., morning wor- worship with their families. There sciiool teachers meeting. Place." Nursery care is provided Fun for (lie Family, John Owens; High Fidelity —F.M. :es. ship in the sanctuary; Rev. L. 11will be no Church School until Oct. for children up to three years of age: New York Places and Pleasures, Stanford will preach. A nursery and 4 on account of the construction FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH church school for nursery <3 years) Kate Simon; The Expectant Father, TEMPLE E.MANU-EL toddlers room for small children is work. 170 Elm St., Westfleld Uirough sixth grade, George Schacfcr; The Church and Stereo OF WESTFIELO provided in the Parish House. Rev, Willlsm K. Colier. Minister Tuesday: 8 p.m., administration Club Woman's Companion, Ann 756 E, Broad St. Today: 9:30 a.m., circle of prayer Seranne; The New York Times — SERVICE — The regular fall schedule will rein the chapel; 10 a.m., spiritual life Today: 9:30 a.m., woman's mis- commission meting. Tomorrow: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath ser- sume Sunday, Sept 13, with two ser- Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women's Election Tandbouk, 19U4, Harold leaders' briefing. sion society board; 8 p.m., church Faber; War On Poverty, Hubert H. STATION RADIO & T.V. ice, Bas Milsvah of Jane Ellen Mai- vices of worship at 9:30 and 11 a.m., cabinet. prayer group in the lounge. »'. aud church school sessions at 9:15 Tomorrow: 8:30 a.m., A.A. in Starling Sunday, Sept. 13, our win- Humphrey; The Age of Chivalry, 333 SOUTH AVE., WSSTFIEID in Westminster Hall, Sunday: 9 a.m., morning worship Arthur Bryant. Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Sabbath ser- and 10:45 a.m. and children's division of church ter schedule for morning worship AD 2-4660 ice; Bar -Mitsvah of Allen Cohen Tuesday: 10 a.m., administrative school; sermon by the pastor, the and church sciiool will be resumed, HJ Donald C. Kors. Character is the governing ele board of the- woman's asociaiion; Rev. William K. Cober, on the sub-at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday: 8:15 p.m., Rosh Ilashanah meat of life, and is above genius. Elizabeth Norton Bible class board jeel, "God, the Landlord." 10 a.tn,, ve at Masonic Temple, Elizabeth. meeting; 1 p.m., missionary educa Frederick Saunders 1 church school; youth and adult di- GRACE ORTHODOX Monday: 10 a.m., Rosh Hashannah tion leaders briefing. visions; children's division continues. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday: 10 a.m. missionary Tuesday: 10 a.m., calling commit- 1100 Boulevard education leaders' briefing; 11:30 tee; 7:45 p.m., church business meet- Sunday: 9:30 Sunday school for PHOTOSTATS a.m., church staff devotions; S p.m., ing; 8:30 p.m., board of deacons; all ages: 11 morning worship. Rev. PHOTOCOPIES WHIli YOU WAIT annual students communion service board of trustees meeting; Board of Jay E. Adams, "A Going in the Mul- In the chapel, with Dr. Christian giv- Christian Education, berry Trees." 7 evening worship. UNION COUNTY PRINTING ing the meditation, adult communi- Wednesday 8 p.m., adult teachers; "The Second Coming of Christ." "Wettfield's" Offset Printing Specialists cants class in the Lounge Annex? the music committee. first of a series of four sessions in The Second Coming of Christ is the 208-210 ElMER STREET, WESTFIELD ADAMS 2-S393 first of a series of two sermons on preparation for church member- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ship with Rev. R. L. Smith; United "The Second Advent" which will be SCIENTIST given by Rev. Adams at the eve- Presbyterian men meeting. titt E. Broad St. Starting Sunday, Sept. 13, three ning worship. The series will be Sunday services: 11 a.m. concluded Sept. 20 at the evening services will be resumed at 8:30, 10 Sunday School: 11 a.m. and 11:30 and they will be held at worship with "When Will Christ Re- Roosevelt Junior High School. Nursery Service: 11 a.m. turn." Wednesday Evening Testimony Wednesday: 7:30 midweek service CALVARY EVANGELICAN Meetings: 8:15 of prayer, LUTHERAN CHURCH States and stages of human pro- SERVICES 108 Eastman St., Cranford gress will bu explored in the Bible ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Rev, Arnold J, Dahlqulst Lesson on "Man" at all Christian 500 Downer Street Rep, It, L. Drew, minister SELLING SCREE ON CLASSICS! Hardtop* Rev, Gordon L, Huff Science churches this Sunday. sedans and America's bigKWt-mlling six-i:yl- Pastors Bible selections will include tho Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church school indurwugon. Now high-pui-furmance V-8,t*>o, Telephone AD 3-0003 Sunday: The summer schedule of following from Romans !ch. 12): "Be will meet, Chorlos R. Morrison, services at 8:45 and 10 a.m., will not conformed to this world: but be supt.; 11 a.m., Rev. Drew will de- conclude this Sunday, The full sched- ye transformed by the renewing of liver the sermon. Holy Communion ule of three services will begin on your mind, that ye may prove what will be served; 3 p.m., Rev. Drew, Sept. 13. The Sacrament of Holy is that good, and acceptable, and senior choir and members of the congregation will be guests of Cal- FINAL CLEARANCE OF '64 RAMBLERS- Communion will be offered this Sun- perfect, will of God." WE RECOMMEND day at both hours. Headings from "Science and vary Baptist Church, Plainfictd. 10 a.m., Sunday church school for Health with Key to Ihu Scriptures" nursery, kindergarten and primary by Mary Baker Kddy will include Week Needed For YEAR S BIGGEST SAVINGS RIGHT HOW! children. However, tlio babysitting these lines >: "Progress is JEANNETTi'S GIFT SHOP previously provided for children un- born of experience. It is the ripen- Address Change ing of mortal man, through which 227 E. Broad St., Westfield der three years has been discontin- One week's notice Is requested ued during the construction period. the mortal is dropped for the im- of readers o( the "Leader" woo mortal. Kit her here or hereafter, arc changing their addresses. Eight now! Biggest savings on the big REDEEMER LUTHERAN suffering or Science must destroy all Address lists lire made up one selection of Ambassadors, Classics and CHUKCH illusions rcjjnrdinj! lifts and mind, Americans—hnrdtops, sedans, convert- Whatever the occasion, you'll find a Rev. Walter A. Keuning, Pastor and regenerate material sense and week In mlvnncu, and while It Is Sunday; 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.,self. The old man with his deeds possible at the lust minute to ibles, wagons! gift that just fits at this truly big gift the Rev. Walter A. Kenning will dc- must be put off. send on extra paper to a new These Ramblers are going fast, be- Iver the sermons. Tlie subject will address, it is not possible to pre- cause of the tremendous trades and year- shop. Stop in and look around for be "Our Daily Work, A Test of Our FIRST METHODIST CHURCH vent the already addressed ernd deals you can got right now. SELLING SPREE ON AMBASSADORSI Tho Wglv AT WESTFIELD performance) 327 cu.-in. V-B, Never havoao ftn» Christianity," in imrmony with the paper from goiiiK to the old nd- It's the big reason smart buyers are suggestions. You are always wel- weekend theme of Lnbor Day. Tho Ministers dress without the week's notice. dollars bought so much luxury cart organists for the day will be Mrs. Rev. Clark W. Hunt flooding Knmbler dealers' showrooms. Kev. James C. Whltnker the "leader" win toe Imppy to They're finding just tho cars they want come. Alvin Gcu'chow at the early service forward papers without extra and Miss Darlenc Kruic at 11 a.m. Rev. John K. Lcnnon in truly luxurious Ambassadors—Bmnrt In the later service the formal Rev. Philip R. DMierich charge anywhere la the United and spacious Classics und the sporty commissioning of the vicar, Mr. C. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., church school States for those subscribers who American economy king that has lifford Flannitfan will he conducted classes for the cradle and crib, nurs- ore planning to be away for tem- smashed every snles record. at the altnr by the pastor, jery and kindergarten will bo hold: porary periods. In these KaiubltTH you mn got nil A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD kinds of Six nixl V-8 power choices— glamour options galore — rock-Hoiid V Earlier News/Mtper Knmbier value throughout. Deadlines Better hurry! Get your family n now SELLING SPREE ON AMERICANS— Compnct Rumbler on an ainuziiiK yenr-end dual. Economy King, Convcrtiblii, linrdtopB, aedarav Due (» ihe Labor Day holiday, AMERICAN MOTORS - DEOICATIO TO EXCCUENCE wnKonH. Optional buckets, connole. tile Westfield "Leader" office will be closed Monday. News and picture deadlines for the Sept. 10 issue are as follows: Church and 60 WHERE THE BUYS ARE-THE YEAR-END SELLING SPREE IS NOW otiicr news and pictures musi be submitted before noon tomorrow; YOU HAVE A RAMBLER DEALER LOOK! social and front page news and pictures and advertising mnltcr IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - SEE HIM TODAY must he in before noon Tuesday. Watch "On Broadway Tonight," starring Rudy Valleo on CBS-TV Wednesday evenings You can dean at 10:00, Channel 2 everything saiely in a MO R G 11 1 DRYCLEANER llr. iiu.l Mr». l.ainiH I,, f.iintvrn fiirmirlj of ««. llollj »"• «>"« n inline in Ilirlr ««•« home -«. I IIHII.K II. Sklnnrr mini lime [i trnn«IVrr«-i! «<) *1inml. t'ttt. 'I'IHM «ti* It AVt'wIllrlil ilttnnl «f Qt thi tick pictit, twl ta itt M Tsi Mtn-w Mntt!t,t*' f,!*tttiiK. Tin- «H|<- «!i« *M-nit*l>ttf

Folks Sure Go For Dining Here

Take time out for delicious refreshments served as you like it. Snacks or full-course dinners, 24 hours every day. NO FINER Till you've SBBH yoursslf fn iriiti-tejpd. low-walsted LEWS : . v OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Jeans, you just don't know 4 W? what reef fit can W Insist on lEVFS«*ftt origins! HUB |«arw-etrt from -almost «vcryithi«K — except maybe shoes! w lite World's heaviest oH-eOttOtl p liiiiiilrf ni lining Village CENTRAL AVE. WESTF1ELD Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1964 - which they receive absolutely no fee That tomorrow starts from today LEGAL NOTICES Pvt. Dudley in Training wid no help whatsoever. and is one day beyond it. robes the Olympic Readies til dav of AUKUiSt A. P.. 3964, At Fort Dix Base To me, the test way of reducing future with hopes rainbow hues.— t]>pli U)ii of the umler- REPORT j thr:s;c costs is to change the system. Mary Baker E-ddy Ai lstratrlx CTA of PHOTOSTATS l (U'CCUHef-1, notice Army private Thomas G. Dud- Season Finale Surely, the salaries of fulitime pub- u thy v:ri--f each of the weekend's three days, costs of our present set-up there JJUIKS J. <;ii.i!i>;i:T, iiy !hs- surro- public defender; the public servant f:;tf'%;iini n-portt-il s'or tsi'ttli-mi-nl to bumper-to-bumpw trips to distant than there was three years ago. (In- I'lilmi Cuutlty Cnurt— I'nihute LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS resorts. who represents the defendant in ItlvlKliil), Ml UXJliMllMy. I'K'lolKT capital and certain other cases. Hill ">xt at 9:3(1 A.M. (KIJKT), ami BRING RESULTS The free circus, at 4 and 9:30 itt Hi^ fime ami j>!a<"<- uforoHahl ap- p.m. daily, features the liaymils, a The Supremo Court has ruled that tilicatlun will l,e smi^ I" tlif court Brief Wait, Word for direct inns an !<> Uu- fllHtribsiUmi trapeze duo; the Adamsons, perch all defendants in murder trails must vi the t-statc »*f Ui« *iUi! .SiiTm-s* J. have counsel. If the defendant can- liHlit-rl in jiri-oi-flam-i? with MH will. acrobats, and Hunkie Johnson's JIUIIM) Aliuuat 13, IM4. bears, Basile's Olympic Park Band not afford his uwn counsel in our Krani'i-H II. Ollln-rt and The will offer concerts at intervals state, the court appoints a qualified At MV Station National State Blink A. A. lawyer to serve. of Newark, Nt;w J*-rat>y, throughout each day and evening. K titr The Westfield and Piainfield motoi N'lchols, Th rosim & I'cfk, Alcoholics Anonymous Olympic and its 4-mlllion-gallon These appointments, incidentally, Attorneys, swimming pool occupy 40 acres arc made on a non-political basis, or vehicle inspection stations last week i!IO <»l-«giil*r»d Pharmacist fit S-27-4t Foes 121.12 If you can't hear a pm drop, his opposition. He thought, as do Car Vandals at Work N'O'I'H'I'l «P •rc attendance at (for* chances are there is something many others, that tlie public" de- NflTICK IK IIEKKBV GIVEN, that very wrong with your bowling. Mrs, h, S. Bcckman Jr. of 407 tlifl llrfst utul dual lu^count of the Day and Night fender system might cost too much. RUbHcrtber, Tho National State —The Journal, Lansing, Illinois Now, many of these county officials Benson PI. reported to police Thurs- Bank, ICHziibtfth, N. .!., nw lOxet^utor day someone removed the direc- urutfr ttio laMt Will imrl T*'Htnment are pleading for relief from the high of MKUON 11. PIKHSON, rtei-ensort, cost of murder trials. As a matter of tional signal handle from her car will lio uuilltnl and Htutnl tiy tho and tampered with the ignition lock HurroKftto, iiml r<-p«rtcl following r^quo.st tow rate for heating your entire home efectrf- As a result of this case, the Union be closed Monday. News and pic- for approval of tht! pri'linilnary sub- caf/y, Electric Heat is more sconomfcaf than County Board of Freeholders passed division ntat. ture deadlines for the Sept, 10 '•I'rcHminary map of UrtRtoi !*3s- ever before. Calf Public Service right now for a resolution last month asking for Issue arc us follows: Church and lut.<» MlUmli'it in WvHtllvlit, Union legislation to relieve counties of tile f'onnty, N, ,1." iiri'tmrcil by Vr<«,\ lull details. We'll also be glad to heip you plan other news and pictures must lie 11. KiiiKrr, rtutfil lictnlii-r, 19111, lllncl! burden of paying for murder trials. submitted before noon tomorrow; «:UB, I,ot M'-\», lut-ution I3«lf KdK«', your new Electric Heat system, without charge. Tax Mail ;&!!?!, The lawyers of our state are car- soektl and front page news aud A copy of Hiiltl BHlidlviHlntl lillll ry Inii move than their share in being pictures and utlvertishig matter haH hot'n !H«-d with tho Hiu'rfta for lnililii: Imnri lion. coui'l-uppolntvd counsel to indigent must be in before noon 'lucsduy. iwmoTliv r,. WOUTH, defenders in non-murder cases, for Hcoretwry, rlanuins Hoaril . ROYAL SAFARI S-21-2t K PUBLIC SERVICE ELEBTR1G AND GAS COMPANY) ONLY 109.50 TV'OTK'R T.ri(> Box of 36 Pencils 88c i-.MH4iiwaoi>— as ..ri.s(>

School Supply Headquarters 107 QUIMBY STREET

AD 2-7200 Mr* nml Mr*- U«-\iim!t'r *;*>rtWMtk r^ritu'ity of f,n Umtifif, 111., art* Open Monday Night Until 9 P.M. ri'«lilhm In (iiHi- nrw IMHHI- at t"S linrtimHi Ave, 'I'll*' mtli* iuthn.-il l»> iivurKv V. Hull iir tlii> »rrir^ «( .hntu-N J. Unvli MR. SUBURBAN ANNOUNCES

CRANFORD ~ GARWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS AND

WESTFIELD OFFICES

Will Be Open TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1964

NORMAL MONDAY EVENING OPENINGS TO RESUME SEPTEMBER 14, 1964

I. - fl TRUST COMPANY Cranford - Garwooc! — Plainfiolti - Scotch Plains — Weslfteid

o M»mb#r Nderal D«podt lrnurone« Corporation THE WESTFIELB (N, X) LEADER, THtltSBAY, SEPTEMBER S, 19C1 Section 4—Page f Highlights in Women's Fashions -;- Menus -••- Other Events

year, he gained a little over three pounds a month. We compared him ! girl was brighter than her more They're still different. The curious, Homesewers Must Home Furnishing Today's Popular with the baby across the street who | leisurely brother? fast moving little girl who poked her was gaining hardly two pounds a When \\i' eim.siaered each child as nose into everything is preparing for Stretch Fabrics months and decided we were raising an individual, it was quite evident a newspaper career. The slow, easy Prepare Wool Choice, Slipcover o giant. Our doctor assured us our that both were bright. Only tlie at- going little boy who hummed himself • baby was normul and healthy and i tributes, the special qualities that to sleep, is now playing in a sym- For Sewing Or Reupholster Can Be Sewn that his gains were in keeping with each possessed, were different. phony orchestra. his large frame. By (Mrs.) CAROLYN F. YtlKNUS Homesewers may feel that wool Does your favorite chair or sofa "Every baby," said our doctor, County Home Economist "develops according to his own material that is labeled "sponged" need a new look? Should you slip- Stretch fabrics are gaining in popu- or "ready for the needle" will not cover it or have it reupholstered? schedule." larity for not only sports wear, but As we left the doctor's office, there shrink. Miss Gena Thames, extension home many other types of comfortable However, in both of these treat- furnishing specialist at Rutgers Uni- was our neighbor in the waiting wear. room. She had compared her baby to ments the wool is still under tension versity, believes the answers will This newer type of fabric is made and all shrinkage has not been re- differ with each piece of furniture. ours and had come to ask the doctor of textured yarns that permit the if she was raising a midget. moved. Then, loo, most wool is Off Some furnishings with unusual fabric to extend when pulled and grain or crooked as it comes from shapes or ornate wood trim cannot snap back to its original shape when The folly of comparing one baby the bolt. be slipcovered because they present released. Stretch fibers are found in with another became even more evi- For successful wool sewing, it issuch difficulty in fitting and anchor- either the length, cross or in both di- dent when our daughter was born. FOR YOUR WEDDING important to take the time to pre-ing tlie cover in place. For these, rections of the cloth. Where Uie girl was early, the boy pare the fabric properly. Even if rettpholstery is the answer. was late. Where the girl was fast, WE DO NOT HAVE There are some patlerns designed the boy was slow. Did this mean the the material has been labeled as To Slipcover especially for stretch fabrics. But THE QUEEN'S GOLDEN COACH "needle ready" and seems to he Slipcovers are suitable for pieces regular patterns can be used with straight, it is wise to test for shrink- with simple lines. They can be kept stretch fabrics, too. The only caution but dial BRidge 6-1200 jjVfC frequently becomes a relish and mustard. Spread on age. spankin' clean easily. Slipcovers haphazard unbalanced meal. buttered toasted buns and serve is to be certain the pattern can be Each meal should contribute at once or spread on buns and Place the material on tlie ironing give a complete change in appear- layed to have the stretch pulling Jr. nutritionally to the day's food broil for 2-3 minutes. Top with a board with right sides together. ance—In color or pattern—with a the desired direction. A&A CAB & LIMOUSINE requirements. Children's food little more grated cheese. Cover just the corner of the male- minimum of trouble. In making a garment of stretch FOR A SLEEK 9-PASSENGER CADILLAC LIMOUSINE habits are easily influenced by rial near the selvage and cover the the appearance of the food and ORANGE CHIP COOKIES Slipcovers must be expertly tail- material, you will need to purchase by their parents attitude toward 8 dot cookies edge with a dry cloth—not a chemi- ored and must fit to a "T" to bethe same amount of material as you food. Even the arrangement of 1 cup butter cal press cloth. attractive. If you can't tailor, don't would for non-stretch fabric. Gar- the food on the plate Increases % cup granulated sugar If you are using a dry iron place attempt to make your own slip- ments will not be made smaller and its appetite appe&L Divided plas- hi cup brown sugar an evenly moistened cloth on topcovers. Count on high labor costs. then stretched to fit, but will be tic plates are colorful and cut 2 tablespoons orange Juice of the dry cloth. If you are using a down on the number of dishes. A X tablespoon grated orange Trim fitting, custom-made s!ip- made with the normal amount of CHAUFFEUR DRIVEN OF COURSE few strips of celery and carrots rind steam iron, you can eliminate the eovers are not cheap? ease and will "give" for added com- and a radish rose give added 1 egg moist cloth on top of the dry cloth. If you prefer slipcovers to up-fort. Also Trip Rates to the City and All Ports of Call color. Sandwiches make an easy 2% cups sifted flour Press the corner of the material holstery, it's wise to consider buy- When purchasing stretch material, SS Years Specl&lUlnff ti; Personal S«rvie« lunch but should be varied, for % teaspoon salt with the iron in position for about ing furniture "in the muslin" or look for a preshrimk label. If this is example, Hot Dogs and Cheese 'A teaspoon soda 10 seconds. Remove the cloth or Toastles are a change. 2 02. somi-swect chocolate, having it covered in muslin, missing, it is advisable to preshrtnk grated cloths and examine the spot. If the To Bcupholstcr stretch material before cutting, es- HOT DOG AND CIIKKSE Cream butter, granulated imprint of tlie iron shows, it means Reupholstering is adaptable !o all pecially if you plan to wash the gar- TOASTIKS sugar, and brown sugar. Add that your fabric will shrink when furniture, the unusual in design and ment. U 1b. sharp Cheddar Cheesa orange juice, orange rind and egg you press scams or darts. decoration as well as the simple in In cutting out the pattern, avoid '4 pound hot dogs, cooked and mix well. Sift the flour, soda, To both shrink and straighten the style. If furniture is upholstered in pulling or stretching the fabric. Pin % cup catsup and salt together. Add ta the 1 egg orange mixture. Then blend in grain, for all wools except wool good quality vinyl or leather or the pal tern pieces in place with pins 1 tablespoon pickle relish the grated chocolate. Shape Into crepe, the following procedure is sturdily woven tapestry or frieze, about 2-inches apart, and perpendic- 2 teaspoons prepared mustard three rolls about 1H inches in successful. you can abuse the fabric and ucpeet ular to the direction of the stretch. VISITOR...! diameter. Wrap In waxed paper, First, either tear or pull a thread it to survive cleaning. It is wise to check your machine Put cheese and hot dogs and store in the refrigerator through a food grinder, using u overnight or until thoroughly across the width of tlie woo!. Some Upholstered furniture hns the ad-stitchinfi on scraps of stretch fabric you've newly arrived, looking for medium coarse blade. Mix with chilled. When ready to bake, slices wools will tear easily while others vantage of not needing the frequent before stitching. Scams sewn in the the newest shows, the best places catsup and coofe over vsry low thinly and place on an ungreased require rather tedious thread pull- changing and adjusting expected of stretch direction of the fabric must to tat, 1 week-end resort, your heat until the cheese melts. Add cookie shoot. Balto at 375*F. for ing. Don't be alarmed if the strip slipcovers. be able to stretch or extend, too. church or synagogue, places to the beaten egg nnd cook 2 min- 10 tn 13 minutes or until browned. Seam stitching that does not stretch utes more. Hemove from heat, add you take off is 3 inches on one side During the life of a chair or sofa ihop or peihapt 1 houa or apart- and 1 inch on the other. This is theyou can plan on reupliolstering it will soon break. degree of crookednes of the mate- two or three times. Labor costs are Sew two pieces of scrap material rial. high. It pays to choose good quality together in the stretch direction, Fold the wool fabric lengthwise upholstery fabric that will last over then pull the scam. If the tiircad Pleasing Vegetable Variety with the right sides together. Ma- a period of years before needing to breaks quickly and easily Ihe seam chine baste the cross or lorn edges be replaced. will he unsatisfactory. together. Ease tlie extra fullness Miss Thames believes it is more To gain the most stretch in stitch- Included in Two Days' Menus in along lht selvage and baste to- economical to buy a high quality ing, use a fine needle with about 12 gether. After basting, snip the sel-upholstery fabric rather than one of stitches per inch, Textured nylon or By MARY W. ARMSTRONG foes, Cabbage and Plums, Also in vages ahout every 2 inches along nylon thread is preferred for greater County Home Economist good supply will be lettuce, beets, a lesser quality with the plan of the edge. adding a slipcover later. elasticity. Seams may be stitched Hot weather may have its weary-' cauliflower, summer squash, celery, with a small ziKZfig stitch or the WELCOME NEWCQMEiSI aspects, but certainly it lias its sweut corn, peppers, potatoes, cu- Dampen a bed sheet and wring out Stain repellents applied to thefabric may he slightly .stretched cumbers, lima beans, onions, egg- excess moisture. Place the wool fabric protect upholstery from oil, while .stitching. Use (his coupon to let .us know jou're her* impcnsations in the bounty of fresh fabric on one side of the dampened fictahles that grace the markets. plant and various leafy greens. soil and water, a virtue never !xv sheet and fold the other side of the fore possible. Lining and interfacing defeats the NAME : idstimmer finds all favorite varic- Hiuh quality is a feature of local entire purpose of stretch fabric fresh vegetables that shoppers can sheet over the material. Fold the Satisfactory professional cleaning ADDRESS •s on hand in abundance and at sheet and the material around n However, in the areas of buttonholes, FALL FINERY—New York ;ak of quality, ,with many arriv- enjoy. Locally produced vegetables services are now available for up-waistbands, and hems, interfacing CITY _ at their peak harvest seasons ore board or empty material cardboard, holstery. Since the cleaning can be showings remind us fall is at local markets directly from keeping the edges straight. will add desired stability to the • Piesse have the Welcome Wagon H»«tM< call on ma •arby farms. nt their peak of quality. Further- done in your home, the upholstered fnbric. not too lar away. Bcigo and 1 D I-would lite to subsaibo to the LEADER As August begins, the list of good more, they have a short time span Let stand for f> to 8 hours for light pieces arc "out of service" a mini- In pressing stretch fabrics avoid wliito tweed wool jacket iys suggested by the United States between harvest and consumption wool and 12 to 15 hours for heavy mum of time. high temperatures or excessive iron- has easy skirt and white, [j I already subscribe apartment of Agriculture includes and are usually handled less than woolens. ing. Lift nnd lower the iron and use collared blouse let of! !>y Fifl out coupon and mail to urcuiation jr vegetables as well as two meats products from distant arens. Remove from sheet and let fabric light pressure to avoid shining the a brown bow. d two fruits. These are: Beef, And, of course, shoppers can ap-dry thoroughly either in a flat posi- fabric or showing ridges. •cen Beans, Watermelons, Turkey, preciate local vegetables because of tion or on a straight, sturdy rod. ALL ABOUT BABIES Remove ends and edge bastings A Public Service of the mncd Pink Salmon, Carrots. Tomn- their low cost. At the height of the dictate. There probably isn't a thing local season, vegetables such as and press both sides of (he material. National Baby Care Council that we do or say or think that to snap beans, often sell for about one- Avoid pressing a sharp center Hold Those {.'omparisons some degree doesn't include making TYPEWRITER half the cost of vegetables shipped crease. Your wool will now be a comparison. shrunk and grain line restored to C, Robert Graver RENTALS in from distant areas. This is true Though the desire to compare is so of many other local vegetables. right angles. Editor $8 monthly All About Untiles much a part of us. take il from nn Menu planners will do well to take Reliable dry cleaners will shrink experienced fuUicr—don't practice BOISE'S advantage of food specials with ap- wool materials for a fee per yard. That you remember every little the art on baby. pealing, satisfying, low cost meals Alt H-72IM thing about baby's growing up is You can't compare your baby with in mind. Tile following lunches and That which refines character at only natural. There's something fas- any other bnby, For that matter, dinners, planned for Sunday and the same time humbles, exalts, and cinating about watching n baby de- you can't even begin to compare Monday, include 10 of the recom- commands a man, and obedience velop, especially if baby is yours. your baby with any of your oilier mended food buys plus canned ap- gives him courage, devotion, nnd at- That because you remember you children. And for a very good reason larvis <* plesauce and fruit in season. tainment. —Mary Maker Eddy often compare your baby with some* too. SUNDAY DINNER one else's baby or with your other Every baby is nn individual. The Authorized Roast Turkey Rice Stuffing children, is natural too. For, after word "individual" means a single Perfection Salad MONDAY DINNElt all, comparison is an instinctive hu- and particular being. In other words, Kodak Dealer (Vegetables in Gelatine) Pot Roast of Beef Potatoes man Irait. your baby is his own sweet self. He or Color Processing — Corn on the Cob Green Beans We compare when we shop, hire a cannot be an exact copy of any other Baked Siuffed Tomatoes Boiled New Carrots (Whole) baby sitter, select a TV program, baby. oth movies and stills Plum Cobbler Watermelon and give our vole to a political tan- For a time, during our son's first Bring Your Film* To Us SUNDAY SUPPER for the Salmon and Cabbage Salad Finest Reproductions Sliced Fresh Tomatoes Made Ahead Applesauce Cake

MONDAY LUNCH Turkey Sandwiches Cole Slaw Proudly Presents 54 Elm St. Assorted Fresh Fruit (Plums, Bananas, Peaches)

ENROLL NOW UMITED ENROLLMENT MODEL 64 3 SPEED/4 TRACK OPEN EVERY DAY STEREO BEGINNERS TO PROFESSIONAL RECORD /PLAYBACK TAPE DECK

Jr» lite super!* *X ami berg tratHtimt of fjeltei*, rienrpr, more natural swim*!* r . thin is thr. tape Who's the guy recorder thnt has no pawl IJnhiaswtl testing Inborn lories and professional t*s«"r» rat« it as '^csEceHonl**. Ffcqueiiey re*|Mm«e is mirrmlclieil even when KM Multiplex 8t<»rcori**l» are r«* : with Milt Colby? cortlcd «t 3 Ji !(>«• Titer« nre *t« **I»««-|>'** mgntih end original finrtty if* mnintiiiiird* J'tirslt button opernte*! willt an RitJonmlie imrroswllch r.mi* trolled lupo slop, %lw 61< HIM* feature* « hy*» Something more than "just another piano player", Bee- terrain synehroimiH nmtorv «1 prcetiicm famin* IIUHI heads, lowest i»fn; teri^iim, virluslly f*o thoven represents the sama degree of quality and serious- wow ««t1 (littler iuul, «f r**nr*f% Tnmliiorjs'Vt ness Milt Coiby and hte staff of exports stand ready to renown*4*! Norwegbui tirftfl«mm!ss!ii|i» Conic in and oak tor it livfi dt'itioiiMrfttioit. Your* own extend to you. Lamps! Lip.htinE Fixtures! Oil Paintings! enr will fell J*>» *!«'•* TnmlljfrK** 4 trmrk M*ref>/ mono record; 2 mid J iratk {ifayhuck are \tulf Reproduction of Master Fainting and Sculpture. (This hrfllijinf, bust of Beethoven is Just ono of hundreds; this one sale- priced at only $17.95.) PLAINFIELD BALLET SCHOOL AUDIO 1 INTERIOR FASHIONS OY • j DIRECTORS: -JERMAINE omi ROGER PACAU0 233 W. Front St, ploinfield, N. J. ONE YEAR GUARANTEE AT NSW JERSiY'S LARGEST TAP! CINTI8 lamp city I? ELM ST.. WESTFIELD ...... AD 2.0483 u, a, HIOHWAV aa • UNION, M. A • MU B-B4*I n^ If no «n*w«sr~-732-073fl 8 ALDEN ST., CRANFORD ...... BR 6»04$3 2 THE WESTFIELD i K. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,

England of Fanwood and Francos ISow Playing al Strand Air Condition^ Wester Promised Johnson of Cranlord, Wester, 44, was listed in fair con- Westfidd Girls WitUtr' 2—T—KilO dition at Overlook Hospital, Summit, Sol. 2- Candidacy Aid Ho collapsed during a meeting of tin.. Win Honors At SUB. a—•—«—H—»« | Mountainside Borough Council. Mountainside Councilman Henry Wester won one of Hire* freehold- P. Wester, who suffered an apparent Camp Blaisdell er nominal ions in the Republican Based MATINEE DAILY heart attack last wee!;, will receive . primary lust April and was placed Denise Hamrali was selected as on the NOW THRU a campaign assist from his Repub- j on tlle G0P frc,ehold(?r ticket aUmu, 'he person who contributed most io lican running mates for Union Coun- jwj |n incurnbtnt George .1. Forrester tarn)) with spirit, skills and enthusi- true story ly freeholder while lie reeuperatas. jo f Elizabeth and Matlhew J. Rinalcb asm and was awarded His.' Helen of America's GOP County Chairman Jay A. Stem- of Union. Swnn Kvans memorial plaque. Pam- mer saad Friday. ela Brad'ey. w':n perfnrmed be.=t most famous If necessary, said Stemmer, West- and must enthusiastically in water madam! er will be represented at speaking LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ( skiing, received Hie irophy which engagements in tlie near future »y BRING RESULTS oriHiially was awarded to Helen his two campaign coordinators, Alan Swan in 1!)5!) in nutinnnl competition. Nea Bristol was presented with a cunoe paddle us the best canoeist and most helpful assistant in that ELIZABETH ASHLEY and George activity. 'eppard are first lovers, then ene- mies in Joseph E. Lcvine's pre- The sailing trophy presented, to entation of "The Carpetbaggers " the camper for interest and ability The Technicolor, Pauavlsion 1 was awarded to Eileen flocrner. C. now playing at the Kialto Theater, B. pins for mo.st outstanding camp- hrough Paramount Pictures re- ers in all phases om camping within lease. their age groups went to Lucy Wach- SIIEI LEY WINTERS as Polly Adler, the most famous madam of the er in the senior group, Kathy Sehra- Prohibition Era briefs her girls over breakfast in Joseph E. Levlne's ier in the subsenior group and C'-iro- "A House Is Not o Home," now playing at Ihe Strand Theater, Plain- Due At Paper mill yn Matthews in the intermediate field, through Embassy Pictures release. ;roup. mmwemm Camp Blaisdell. Bradford, New LEGAL NOTICES At Liberty Hampshire, has been owned and ITHI.ir NOTH'K iperated for eighteen years by Miss Notic Is* heri-liy plvcn that, the is Hull and Miss Charlotte Fens- riunrrt Hmler f Adjiijatmiiit, i-xtalillKhcl STARTS WED., SECT. I ormaker of 312 North Chestnut St. Iliilimii n (mlinam'O entitled, "An •„ I'lHttlllllHllllIK UUllilllIK IHHIHrlcC u nnii I'.cslrU'tlonf ill Itu- THE BEATLIj To n nf Wi'mHi.lU," will meet In Unidentified Drivel* Ihi .Municipal HullilhtK nil Monday 'A HARD DAYS N Blamed in Crash I'.M. tu'hear ami uuiiiiiilrr "the Vol- A|>|i<*al of l.tieii? M. AmlrrnvB for nt Cars operated by Barbara Welch, - . . Kirs'!. .Street,ie-ca entitnnr y 19, of Cranford and Donald L. Carr, In tin- ri..[]UirclTi*'iit.H of Alipi'mUx II, Articlf X, Section 1, raraRrapll IKI<1I« KntomliiB- shop, con- light", opening at the Paper trary to tin- rc(|ttirt'miMit^ (if Appcii- IY THEM » 'A HARD DAYS brake her vehicle suddenly. The ills H, Avtlflf VI, .Sei'tlon I of the Mill Playhouse in Millburn Tuwn <'uik'. Carr vehicle piled into the rear of Appcnl ill1 Temple Kmnnu-Kl for for two weeks Monday, Sep- SHOW TO.VV the Welch cor. tember 8. "Who'e Afraid of SAT.. 8RPT VJt MAT. tctniilc nl TSli Kant Mruitil Street, — ,SKR — "7 FACES OF DR. contrary tu the cceinlrciMiMitK uf Ap- Virginia Woolf ?", by Edwanl IHMulix It. Article X, Si'i'llmi 1, Par- KICIIARD BURTON and Peter Albeccontinoes there through SI N, MO.N. * TllM. aHl'M|i|iN (Ii) nnii (ill ArllcU. X-A, O'Toole In scenes from "Becket," Fanwood Zoners Pnn rn B (J) Saturday night, September 5. ERNEST BORGNINE arnVVk" ' """1 "• "-' "" now playing at Liberty Theater, WHISH! Apjii-ul .if Tin clii'lHtupher Acail- emy l.\A.V('I.3 pulilltiheil licrc- | application for a variance and re-(al: Article- v;i. Secllnn 1, I'nni- wlth wixn intrtnluciHt at a meeting (e) Additional compensation of "HAMLET" KTiiiih (a I nf tlu< Tnwn ivi.ie of Hie .Mavur and Council uf tin ny nature InrludliiR overtime "%v H1 Koiinii 1'iint of steam working ectetl another because of incorrect W.lOAXolt IJ. HAM-'llUl). lloi'ou^h of MountnluHtue, In tinlot bo con»l(i«TP(l In com pu tins' e WHH ot information. Ki'irclary, lliraril ut Ailjimtnunt Connly of t'nUin, New .IcrHey, held unfievlty paymontH. —- nntl ,— H-'l-lt Ffcn JK1.20 on Auiv, Zir, l!Mi4 and will lie further (f) Tho nftirânkl additional com t In The board granted permission to confltlcred fur final i>n»HiiK<< Hftet jentmthm of longevity jxiym nt^ HAItK I1OHSRS in our MITH'K TO < iti:mruns public licarltiK nt a tnvetlnK "f unit' i:—I'.-inll lli>si'H \rthur Fell of 43 Poplar PI. to con- .Mavur ami Council to he held oi iliall hpoornp <»(Tfr*tlve as oE .Tunu ,->0i> Clillilriii H-utate of WH.IJA.M J. CiOllJIt.KV, TiieBdny, Kept, 15, llitii at 8:0(1 P.M try 1, Iftr.5 and nhall be acUlott to K Ilrnr Dutiful* struct a porch at the rear of his he will fir 1E'» abovt' set forth and 1st 1,IMM> c lillilrin I'uraunnt tn the or.lcr nT MAltV C, \> (1UI1I\A\U1»1NA>CIC KNTITliKH "AN OH" irtoH arc' palrt. ( 20 feet from the rear line of i»f lithin, nuule on tin' twenty, IIIKAM'K TCI m BAI.AIIIUS SKC'TIOX M. All ordinance or clfthtli ilny nf Antiimt A.I)., liilil, V IIIIIÎ I'.ll IIV Till.) MA YOU AM parts of onlltinncf.R inconsistent he property. upon the m>|»llcal ion nf the uniU'r- en) NCII. OF TIN: nouorciii «i with thin ortlliiance are hereby re- OR iRiicil, aw Kxeeiitrlx of tin. KHtjito noi'M'.viNsim; ON MAY" HI. IIMII peated. The petition of Tliomas and Cath- f nnld dci I'uncil, nollce IH hcrchy HIO IT ()Hl)AlN|.",!i by tilt! May SKCTIOX r tjioy will t.i> lurcvir l.urrrtjl fi-nn timfnilntory IK hereby amieiulea t R-20-21 - Fees $86,00 Most garments ccme out of our Norgor Coin- .. , to the board, tho pr per tiiillilin * IMOTKtli OF IlIOS PLAYHOUSE ''Hi' ANNH II. OOll.Ml.RV. liiHpectii.n incltitlln^: compliant: llUIIOI'dll 111' M(ll \ TAI.VSIDl'. "A HOUSE IS But there are those that need riressing—such as ed in the application, and for this NOTICIO1 Is hi'h'by Klvcn (tint EVES.. MO "*»»ED. Thru SAT, Mxcculrlx Inspection* and follow-up I 1 NOT A HOME" suits, skirts and slacks. We'll press them to reason Iho application could not b. IMlierl II. lieretiKon, Attorney Mpeclhina. Si.on Tor all other i senli'd lihlH nft' tu 1M ri'ccivprt by SKI'IIIlllllOlt 2-.'i Walnut St. upections said Inopect loll fees the Miiyiir ami Council (if thr Bnr- perfection with our professional equipment — and considered. be paid annually following Hi IUIKII uf Moitntulnslilc, Union ronii- we'll do it while you wait, or while you shop, Westlli'lil, .\. J. first meetiuM of the lyoveruii ty, N. .1., fur tin1 liurHictHo of Mniff- "STRANGE •l-lt FLOS J21.12 tffiny KfjiortliiK" Syntctn niii-ratHit if you wish. Come in today and let us prove to you tiody In the iiifmth of Pecemb a r NOTIl'K OI' 1IIDS In, cadi year hereafter. via fn ill «•• 11(11 NTAIXSII)!'. KKt'TloN 2: All nrdliuinccs for tin- Virr Depurtnit'iil in tin? Iior- diycleaning and pressing — at a bargain pricel Notice Is hereliy jjlvcn that KPIIIKII partB of iirdlnanceH InciniNi.Htc (IUKII nf Mo iipcncil nntl ryjiil In • mill fouaiil of the lloroiiKh of SUCTION 9: This ordinance nhn liulilif at tht" lOi-luilimnk Kuhool Au- Weil.-Th. $1.6(1—Ti'rl.-Sat. $2 "THE CHAPMAN REPORT" whose wife, Mary Elaine, lives at oiiiitniiuihl.., I'nion County, N. .1., illtoritim im II. K. rtouto Hi.'. AfiHln- take effeet imincdlfi tely upon 1 tnlnsltlf, N. .1., on September 15, 1501 Vlvtl., was assigned to the 171st . supply I'otir HUitiit.lc truekM 1 M lull immc • ram imma iui|ip«'il «llh snow ploWH tt.Kethcr final paHNime an.I puldieation :1H r. 11H14 nt »;<>(> P.M. iiruvatllnK tlnu . infantry brigade at Fort Wainwright, III) HiH-li (illicr iMiulpmeut, it» liull- null',,,I by law, snilijccl lo the in-. Siiri-HlratlniiH iinil form tif liltis Beechwood ft/e. ELLIOT.T; ; SPECIAL-with this coupon VIMIOIIH herein contained. anil nil ntlHT tU't»lln tire avallnhlf Alaska, recently. Carvalho is assign- KI.MI-'.lt A. lUlPl.'ATiTlI, nt the nffli'f of the IloroUfili Clerk, Middlesex,. H.%-1 6-0462f L ed as a rifleman in Company B of rimy lie rciiuln-il to priiinptly" in'nl lloroliljh Clel Ilnronuli Hall. II. S. p.outo #22, iideiltlfltely I'l'inm-.' tlu. KII.IW ami li-ll-lt Keen SI], the brigade's 47th Infantry at theIce from upiiruxliniitcly L';, miles of liuiutFitnHftU', K. .1., timl tuny lie in- municipal mail within the l!or..ue.h ti'tl by tiroHPfetlve biilili-m 'lur. fort. The 23-year-old soldier entered of .Mininl.illlMl.lc, III nililitlini to the PI'III.IC N0TICI-. t'fflco hotirH. LABOR DAY WEEK£HD ... 8 AND PRESSED -9U the Army last March and completed removal, cimlci-H and Halt will ho TllM OU1HNAXCK IM'nr.lSItRIl ly tinier of (lie clerk nf tlm Tlnr- supplied aw riMiuircil to Uce|i these heriMvlth W;IR lntrnillU'Otl iit n Tnort- uKh of Mtiniitnlllsiilt', N. ,T. GOOD FOR ONE MONTH ONLY basic training at Fort Dix, nuuls oju'iieil ami in a waft, couill- IIIK or tlu- Mayor ami ('nunrll uf EI.MKlt A. IIOFPAHTIt. Iliin thioiiKli Jluy 13, llic.'i. Ailu- tin' llurmiKli nf MiniiitiihiKiiU', In the IlnrouRh Clerk qilate liuhiHty. til'uperty .l;\mnf;e and CiHinty uf I'll ion. NVw ,l^rs-ry, ln'M -S-lt Fees J1.04 woiKiticit's euinpetiHiilioii insurance AUKllst li, l!n;l, ittul will IH' furthrr LAST DAYS THIS YEAH AWOL Nabbed Hero is ri-imii-ed. i,'inislili>ri'i1 f"r llmil liiissii)."" llfUT Illilx will he ojieneil and re.lil in inltilir hi'itrhiK i'f Haiti Mayor ntnl Charles D. Potter Jr. of 511-1 N public at tho Kt'liolirnok .School au- (.'•lum-ll In lit' liflil S.'iitinilifV l:l, dit., rluui nn itoute "2, MuuntainHide, HUM lit R::tn I'.M. he NEW PLolnfieW 6-5477 to enjoy all our facilities Chestnut St., was picked tip yester- N'. .1., on Si'iiU'inber Ifi, l!lf,t al S:(lt» AN OIIIIIKANCK Iti:i,ATIN« TO lorgo Laundry and Cleaning Village day by Detective Nicholas Bctelli on I'.M. iir.'vnllllitr time, ,tin I-I\I><; Tin-; s.vi.Aitif.-* S|)ei'lllc:itluim and form of hhl ami AMI i:STAl»I.ISIII\(i I,O\«IKV- WL for gay family amusement charges of beint; AWOL from the nil olhcr ilcliilln arc aviillnl.il' at the ITV I-AV I'OII Till-! OKKICRHS LIBERTY U. S. Army and turned over to mil "fflce i,f Ihe IKlI'lillKh HIIKIIIIMT, AM) MI'.MIMOIIS <)!•' 'I'llK IHIIH'B for a cool swim !n our 117 CENTRAL AVE. WESTFIELD ll..roui;h Hall. Iti.ule 22, Miiuntiiln- IHÎ'AU'r^llONT OI'" Tml 11OH- itnry authorities. »l,ile, N. .1,. unil may be Inspected by «I liy tin. Mayor NOW! to ice our Itce ttiree D hmirs. nnii I'limu'tl uf tlm normiKli of Hy oriler nf ihe I'lerk of the llin- MiMiiitnhir-l.to, In Ilio County of LAST DAYS IN '64 circus A and 9:30 p. OHMII of -MoimtatnMtdt' N. ,1 I'nliin, Stale *.r Nfiv .Icrxfy, us" ti'l- RICHARD BURTON KI..MKR A. Illil-'KAUTII, llorollKil rlerk SMCTIOV 1. Tlit> nniiual Ktlnfh-s LAST DAYS IN '64 iZ ^VS '.i-:'.--'t l.'eeB Jl !i.!io Uf HU'llllii'l-W Uf till' I'illlt'U ll.'llUPl- PETER O'TOOLE PRE-SEASON CLEANOUT tin'iil nf tin' HmotiKli of Mnuntnln- I'l 111.If VOTITR Klili' nlinll !><• ll.ioil ra fulloivs: I LAST DAYS IN'64 1'nlille Ni.llee in llereliy |;|vell tlllll It A Mi SAI.AUV lillhllo hralliit will lie held by theflllfl tir I'lillff Jack Bllby'i SUMMER SHOWCASE last broadcast 10 p.m. !Ui;iiil of Adjustnient in the Council 1st yi'iir $ ll.l'flfl.Ofi "BECKET" I'hiiinlier, llnroiiKh Hall, .Moliiitaln- l uionm .-.I.U-, ?.loiotay. S.'iitmiiier 11, 1 MM at y<-:ir JO.IKMl.flil PART OF YOUR '•Ma I'.M. on the mutter of up|illca- 10.IH10.on — in — llo ' .lack Kiil.ijlan to nitunilr! an addilfon to MM tionie at Uli; PANAVISION 1 > it Tin Parkway, litoels ttli.:, l.ot \z. ltniry to ^,-etlonH tc.s and -1 of SERVICE CONTRACT the Zoning I Irdlli.i lice. — and — 11. II. ItlOrKRll, tieiuilliil el 1'iilUe J TECHNICOLOR -II Ft'.'.'s*'$:i'.? ( y :it-.l y,- 7,7r. 0. no idjc iin: After T.Tr.o.oi Xoiee 1.4 hereliy «lvi.n Hint luildl.' iitrotnu heailiiK will lie held by the Hoard r.,!nin, in of Adjustment in the Cniinell rioitn- r,,:itioiii lier, lloriiiiKlt Hall, MoiiiuaioHide t',,Ton ni Our service contract starts with a pro-season .Monday, Septcinlier ||, I;MM , tl . Illi y. 7,1110.11' m M niatler of ashling a room |o re:*i~ A it or ( yr T.inn.n ALL LP deioi- of 14. X Merrill, -\V.t\ I'r.nt liit-li set Tort! l.ane. tn IllncU I. Lot t, ciuitnlry to .ilinll' l'..' c.nit tif J sin ii WH€NJJ£ clean-out and check-up of your oil burner, which Secllun Hi - S and 1 of the Zoning ilry 1, RECORDS tlrdlniiuee. rtn\ u. >t. II. lll-:t'KI",lt, (;i) In '..Mili ($3.98 and up) a ii,-(. f.,r .'ITIi.- -it jit.y'i Hi.. I l.lii-.. I •.. g i: we then keep operating efficiently all winter. ..ii.Ill ,.f MmiiH l.l, Ir. Pi. v nt.-HI ; hn 11 i>; 1.1 a'. Hi Fi and Stereo i*t ni.ir Mri'K'i: ,| Her lit ti rnii I'ul.lli' Niill.-f IN In-ri-ln KIVI'II thill ll. lie fnll,, V^ IHU tiiilllllUH rs iMjtithil: "Ml. 1 10% Discount AN ulllinASCi: 'I'll A>n-:\ll l\ llM' l. vi,'.' of {iii'h! (iiiin\\M i: I:NI ni.i'.ii "V\ IHJ- •illIlK ti. till AT All TIMES IMS AM I'! t^KTMII.lilllM; \ n.ii i'iti;\ i:\Tlt>%1 riini'. i un Ailllllliimil '11110 IMMUlttJtl 111- MIH Vf'\I\" *'nmnrit*»M' You are invited fo join Mm; IMON twMi, M;\V IVi Ann,mi Tho Music Staff Record Club .II;HM":V1 . AM> I'UIM inivt: IM:\- (I'.'i-fiMilnut" Our top-qualify fuel gives you more heat value Ai.'cir. * inn 'nil-) vionriiiN iinnnal â lary 1 •riiiiit i uii-"". 1 FREE RECORD A.V it!:\i:v- Laugh off moving' per dollar. Let us prove this! TION v I'IKH iniMi utir- 45 rprti or IP t'KHK *i'III:ii ;t'Mnt AMI IH;KIN in I i i Ixn IM; I'llllll i tin n.-il. ries. Turn the ]•>" 1 'I'llIS. IMMVFItN \M> 111 AN (MtlH \ A Ntli To \lli:NI> A Complete Stock of 5 iMt IIIN A \( i; lA'irn.i'.n I .•„,,,! to us. You'll be pie" oit n IN A \t i; i * roNl'itoi, Tin". urn, i i, vn; v N 11 Nhiill 1" DIAMOND NEEDLES sr % i.i, A -ri*» \ l"SM'*;t I tttN, i\- I i 111 ;I,i \M t n v.M' I\ I CIIil.l V 1,1 (It. Till; IMIIMM «itl III' HIM \IU\-i i'li it ni!ht?iry HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED HUM! Wit TO WM'iUTH I V It; I l \.NIl i'liOUIlF, MIIM'.V 1 OH BABBAKA RYAN TII \r i'i iit'*iHi:. | 450 Nerih Av#. Ea*t Westfteld, N. J. \( M* IMSM-CII i.n fni i! h> ;\i in" ((t a nf Io 27 ELM ST., WESTFSELD til.- Mitycf unil Oiunr.U i I MiHt(;illi -llJti-il nim tliii mull- »THE WESTFIELD (N. Jt.) LEADER, TBTURSDAT, SEPTEMBEK S, 1964 Page 3 jjiool Bus Pacts iiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiin )uble in Cost >r S. P.-Fanwood Finast Foods to help you get ready for the... ( olch Plains—The Scotch Plain: fwood Board of Education Tbur: • night awarded contracts for nim 1 CLOSED ALL DAY |ool bus routes. These award: nil out arrangements for 36 bu; 1 M0N., SEPT. 7th [tes for the coming year at a cos "13,305.64. a jump of more tha H SHOP iAKLY : per cent over last year's cost 156,000. S andSAVii lecording to members of tt* 10N6 WEEKEND AHEAD I |rd, the increase in cost is due t factors: Bus transportation fo «hiai school children, the com [te revision this year of all stand YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT . . . FINAST MEATS! bus routes, the staggered ses ; of the junior high school; an< need to rebid many route con which have been renewei TURKEYS SMOKED HAM rly at prices originally Quotec • or five years ago. Most of th' Ridding was made necessary bj GRADE A SHANK HALF i revision of bus routes, Rnast he contracts awarded last week ait to low bidders on a per diem |is. Low bidders included: Edisor 10 lit. j Co., Routes J-4, $13.75; J-7, $18, Ib. I, $18; H-la, $24.50; The Wusslei SUPERMARKETS sMQver Is Service, Routes H-3a, $21.50 fa, $21,50: Brunner's Taxi, specia 35 43 $12 and $10; Fossett Bui UBBY'i vice. Routes H-la, $23.50; H2a ,50: and Westfield Station Cab , special route, $2,71. FRESH BRISKET t["he board awarded a contraci WHOLE FOWL 1 JUICE landscaping at the Coles School | teh Rodrigues and Soares Con ECONOMY CUTS :tion Co, for $11,900, The Hahr istruction Co. received a contraci DRINKS f install aluminum windows at the Grande School at a cost of $16, RIB STEAKS i Both firms were low bidders. New teachers hired included: Ib. itliryn S. Cohen of Union, Eliza th Diehm of Coynynham, Pa,; 33 lly Joyce Haydu of Basking Ridge 10 89 69 izabeth H. Kessler of Somers FINAST COLD CUTS —CANNED HAMS— int, Louise Loss of St. Paul "YOR" GARDFK Reg. ir French —• |||| SMOKED . _ __, nn.; Dolores Novak of Allentown, SALAMI Lenore Russonello of Short UNOX 3t2.89 HAM STEAKS O789« ils, Kathryn Wood of Middlesex Green Beans O S£ 77* BOLOGNA X°. i Eugene Wulf of South Bend, Ind. FINAST FRANKFURTERS "59c t'ony Santacross of North Plain- "YOR" GARDEN SLICED SPICED LUNCHEON *£ UNOX 5:4.79 ld and Michael Diana of Plain- 25e FINAST SLICED BACON *• 59e Id were hired as groundsmen, OLIVE LOAF JC aneis H. Bellamy of South Piain- Strawberries MERKEL6L4.89 Id was hired as a school nurse, TASTY LOAF *.« GROUND CHUCK:,™ "™ -• 69' I'he resignations of seven teachers fcre accepted. They are: Jeannine SARA LEE CHOCOLATE CAKE Helen Breindel, Brian Greetings to Our Jewish hras, Michael J. Green, Ann 1 RKHKOND 11b. ^chado, Leslie Umschweis and ms Field. A Buttei roll 63c Idrienne Wilder Poem 5 oz. in Magazine can 39c Adrienno Wilder, 9, who attends R&R Boned Chicken idrow Wilson School appears as FRUITS & V£GfTABLES I original contributor in the Sep- I oi. mber issue of Jack and Jill maga- the 25-year-old children's cans mfhly published by the Curtis Pub- White Tuna •««« 3^89* |liing Co, She has written a poem, titled TOMATOES flic Spa," which tells of her wish meet people of other lands. It cars as a signed feature in the B&M Baked Beans 2 «45« FANCY kt My Desk" section of Jack and RED RIPE jl. The author receives a special Certificate of Merit" which is pm«l by Jack and Jill and signed the publisher. This feature was Richmond Tomatoes 5 " 89< i of many hundreds submitted to editors from all parts of the tiled States and throughout the prld. Canned Soda = 6 49c NECTARINES lullivan Wins Mobil c ertificate of Merit A TASTE Jerry Sullivan of 1030 Central TREAT (>'<•-, has been awarded a Certificate Log Cabin Syrup •- 55* Z 35 Merit by the Mobil Oil Co. for ID |nnin« (he Mobil Economy Run CREAM CHEESE PAST™ 4O«SS •«-*.23« FINAST TOMATO JUICE 3"SL79e b ?ivin» Test at the New York Sweet Potatoes 3 29c W Fair. FINAST MAYONNAISE *** 39c MARSKMALLOWS™* WH.TE-JET PUfKD io« pkB |Thi» certificate was presented at h • special ceremony before hundreds SLICED SWISS BROOKSiDE-NATURAL CHEESE Soz.pkg^C FINAST MIXED NUTS »«•«» | visitors at the Mobil Pavilion, and Fresh Eggplant 2 19^ inids Mr. Sullivan as a safe rconomieal driver, and for TEMTEE KOSHER DILLS • : 49c FINAST MUSTARD 'Moving a safety-economy mark of FINAST RELISH PERT & PERKY I ib i« 35c ' •< miles per gallon of gasoline *f a simulated course from Los fINAST BAKERY SPECIALS STUFFED OLIVES FINAST MEDIUM — JUMBLE PAC 10b«.Iar59C s to New York. 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FINASt FIH5T NATlONAt ONLY WESTFSELD GOURMCT i&Mm^ ll!i> w CAT FOOD Vs!s. 2-12 oa. 99e cioublo LEADER PRICES »FFECIIV( THRU SAT,, SfSPT. Rih h HEW JERSEY, PEASt RIVER, NIW CiTV onfi STATIN I51AMD, W# ,«tsr*e the right !« Mnll qaonfht»l. LYSOL SPRAY DISINPICTANt 7 ot. can P«f e 4 TOE WESTFIELD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1961= Merchants Clinch County League Baseball Championship Down Braves Grant Advances In Kovaes, Weiss Junior Tennis Championships Mrs. Faxon Takes 5-3 To Take County Tournament Scarlett Is Double Top-seeded Phil Grant of West- Ladies Cluh Title 'ield defeated Alan Schlosser of Report for Yale Underway At Westfield Club 2 Game Lead Cranford, 6-1, 6-0, in the opening The Junior Tennis Championships 6-1, 6-2 victory over Marg Davidson. •ounds of the men's division of the Eleven's Drills at Hie Westfield Tennis Club last In other quarter-final rounds. Marg At Echo Lake Winner In Tennis The Westfield Merchants, many 28th annual Union County Junior week proceeded as expected with- Davidson defeated Carol Spilner, Bill Scarlett of Cedar Grove con- times a second-place finisher, clinch- The Ladies Club championship at exhibited the strong ba»n» Tennis Tournament over the week- New Haven, Conn. (Special)—Two out any major upsets. The tourna- 6-4, 6-3 and Debbie Davidson down- Echo Lake Country Club was won tinued to dominate New Jersey ten-! which had permitted *' ed the Union County Baseball >nd. /estfield boys were among those ments are played each year to de-ed Jane Fried, 0-1, 6-1. nis, when he won the. singles and League championship Sunday. Tuesday by Mrs. A. Dike Faxon. 'ourth seeded Tom Doug Squires of Westfield teat nvited lp report for the opening of termine the club champions in five In the largest junior tournament, Runnerup was Mrs. Stewart C. Mor-doubles titles in the Westfield Invi- Though Manager Bob Turner's Peter Hood, also of Westfield, 6-0, 'ale's pre-season football drills ago groups. the boys' 12 and under, Jeff Feld- tation Tennis Tournament held over Merchants date back only four ton. The Consolation Round was won player moved to 2-2. 'uesday. They are James Kovaes of Phil Grant, captain of the 1965man won his second consecutive by Mrs. Nelson Jordan. the weekend at the Westfield Tennis let gained the vital ^From «si years, they are successor to the 121 Tuttle Parkway and Gregory WHS tennis team, captured the boys' crown. Jeff, one of the few young Club. Westfield Hawks who folded after In the women's division, top seed- In an 18-hole stroke play match at a deuce, game'with 'a id Candy Borges of Cranford ad- "Veiss of 908 New England Dr. 18 and under crown without the loss players to have a strong net game After defeating Bradley Drowne of a pair of errors off the 1958 season. The Hawks won of a single game. Grant's victim as well as excellent ground strokes, the club Tuesday, the Class A title titles in 1946 and '50 besides coming ?aneed into the semifinals by de-Coach Pont, starting his second was taken by Mrs. Charles Metcalf Short Hills 6-3, 6-3 for the singles feating Kathy Ingate of Mountam- eason, will conduct twice-daily in the semifinals was Bill Warfiuld. downed southpaw Steve Mease in :rown, Scarlett returned to theout the set. out next-best IS times. In the finals, Grant conquered Craig he finals, 6-3, 6-3. Jeff advanced with a net 71. Mrs. Faxon took sec- ide, 6-4. 6-3. rills in New Haven until the start ond with a net score of 74. The low ourts to team with Jersey City's Executing drop volleys « The season winds up Sunday, but classes Sept. 17. Bauer, who advanced to the finals to the finals with a 6-1, 6-1 victory the Merchants (13-4) stopped the de- In tho boy's tournament, second putts went to Mrs. Marshall Hamil :-Iarold German to take the doubles beyond the reach of the reer seeded Bruce Carringlon of Eliza- Kovaes, a junior halfback candi- with a 6-3, 6-0 victory over Steve over Richard Engel and a 6-0, 6-1 with an 11-9, 6-2 triumph over Roger fending champion Elizabeth Braves win over Bob Wilder. and Mrs. Morton who tied with 30. crowned New Jersey Men's as s beth recorded a 6-0, 60 triumph over date, prepared for Yale at Westfield Smith. Twitchell of Weslfield and Charles gles Champion, Scarlett ju ? on three hits, 5-3, at Tamaques Park In the girls' 18 and under division, Steve reached the final round by In the Class B matches, Mrs. mpa! to take a two-game lead. Berkeley Egenes of Westfield. igh School, where he captained Lott of Plainfield. 3-0 lead in the second set asX Tournament play in all divisions he football and track teams, be- Shari Gallifan won the event fordefeating Robert Engel 6-1, 6-0 inHenry L. Ortlepp won first with a The Braves got all their hits off net 74 with second place going to Lott and Twitchell were recent fects of four wearing singles it will continue Saturday. :arne a member of the National the third consecutive year. Shari the quarter-finals and Bruce Gillie days took its toll of Drowne. ft Joe DiFabio, who retired in favor downed Cathy Williams in the finals, in the semis by a close 6-4, 4-6, 6-3Mrs. Jordan with a 75. The low putts winners of the Westfield Club dou- ;onor Society and his school's rep- exchanged service breaks m&m of a pinch-runner in the sixth in- escntative at Boys' State. A trans- 6-0, 6-3. In the semis, Shari defeated ;eore. in this class resulted in a tie be-bles title, and Scarlett and German ning. The Merchants scored twice tween Mrs. Walter F. Bennett and are the number 10 and 11 ranking lett won the championship stl r from the United States Naval Jane Price, 6-0, 6-0. Cathy's victim Bob Wilder won by default from cross-court backhand by in that frame for a 4-3 lead to give Women's Singles in the scmifnal round was Nancy Mark McGroaty and beat Jim Rees, Mrs. Frederick Thomas at 29. singles players in the East. DiFabio credit for the victory. Greg cademy, he is majoring in elec- floated wide. ical engineering at Yale. Booth, whom she downed 6-4, 6-1. 6-0, 6-2 to reach the semifinals. The Class C event wound up in a Combining Twltchell's high kick- Chlan finished up. Bruce Gillie reached the semis tie between Mrs. Edwin Ehlert and ng lefty serve and potent over Tho win of the Westfield 1 Opens Today Greg, a junior, was a letterman Shari and Phil teamed together in followed victories this Ed Apalinski of the Braves was uard last year, and saw a lot ofthe junior mixed doubles and wonwithout the loss of a game. He de-Mrs. William H. Old who both had heads, which permitted no reply, JHB rapped for 15 hits. Westfield strand- The Women's Singles tournament ction in the Bow!. He prepared at the title for the second time with a feated Joel Farley and Chris Kern. net 75s. In second place was Mrs, with the delicate touch volleying and Scarlett at Nyack, Mountain ed 14 runners and several times had it the Westfield Tennis Club began /cstfield High School where he 60, 6-2 victory over Doug Squires In earlier rounds, Richard Engel Richard W. Miller with a 77. Low lobbing of Lott, the local duo held and Genoese Valley. His o the lead man cut down on a force. :oday. Mary Gulbcnkian, the num- 'eyed with a championship team and Cathy Williams. Squires and downed Ken Rider, 6-2, 6-4 and Rob- putts went to Mrs. Franklin Park even through the first 12 games. this season came in the .„„. In both Its two-run innings, the sec- ber on« seed in the tournament, is ind participated on the swimming Williams advanced to the finals by irt Engel beat Doug Montgomery with 30. After saving a set point, Lott and the New Jersey State where hill ond and sixth, the Merchants got vieing for her eighth club title. She md baseball squads. The high point defeating the youthful combine of 6-3, 6-4. Twitchell elicited a volleying error for a third straight title was Dm four hits, but only two figured in and the other seeded players did not \ his high school career was hisJack Henriksen and Anne Sluhler, to move to an 8-7 lead. The closest ed by Bob Barker and in a semg the scoring each time. The gills' 12 and under tourna- play today because they will not lection to the class presidency. 6-2, 6-2. ment was not completed before the Westfield team could come was round loss to Herb Fitzgibbon toi UraveN Schmits Win Eastern Clay Courts at Hactw All II II enter the tournament until the quar- "Yale's football heritage is a proud Doug Squires captured the boys' "Leader" deadline because of an 40-30 as German hit a clean passing ClnhflWdkl, If 4 0 0 ter final round. shot down the middle and Scarlett Sunday morning semifinal adS Pulldore, vt 2 2 1 me. The Elis have, down through 16 and under title by defeating earlier commitment by one of the DeBella, a 3 1 l Second seeded In the tournament he years, accumulated a total of Chuck Schmit, 6-1, G-3, in the finals. finalists. Anne Stuhler will meet Tennis Title followed with a pair of forcing back- had seen third seeded Joe Abrabi Hotter. !b 3 0 0 hands down the line. son of Madison threaten Scarlett Blanco, »»-lf 8 0 0 is June Stevens, last year's runner- >98 victories, more than any other Squires advanced to the finals with Margie Spilner in the finals. Anne Charles Schmit and son. Chuck, Elloacher, Ib 4 0 1 up. June is the current holder of the istitution in the nation. They have a default win over Eric Karlson reached the finals with a 6-0, 6-0won their second consecutive Par- a set and one-half before being |, Collcchlo. al> 4 0 0 German and Scarlett finally won -lown by his opponent's steadja^ McDonnell, rf S O county women's singles title and co- [so produced more first-team All and a 0-2, 6-3 victory over Mike victory over Amy Short. Margie ad- ent-Junior B Tournament last week- Apallnshl, p ii o the well played first set when Lott, ill play. After capturing tin 1 0 0 holder of the county mixed doubles merican players and have had Mease. vanced to the finals by defeating end at the Westfield Tennis Club. tired from a long morning match in Totals ,,... 29 .3 title with Charles Lott, one of the ore players named to the Football Schmit earned his final-round Pam Waterhouse, 60, 6-0. The combine defeated Ralph Mease et 6-3, behind some outstaiKjinj Wiwtfleld 1 which he and Twitchell had upset the ilay, Abrahamson went to 2-5 in All It better tennis players at the local fall of Fame than any other college berth by downing Doug Anderson, In the boys' 10 and under event, and son, Mike, in the finals, 6-4, 6-3. It 11 Mountain Lakes team of Bob Cowin second set before losing 3-8,«; Pttggun, it ^.. 2 0 0 club. "• university. 6-1, 6-0, and Dave Twitchel!, 8-6, 6-2. Jim Bender advanced to the finals The Meases were also runnerup in and Robbie Smith, erred on an over- ThrmiB, If 2 1 3 In the second semifinal sl| Wlnn, cf ..,., 5 0 2 Mary not only has won the club The Bulldogs open their nine game Mease reached the semifinals with a by upsetting the number one seed this event last year. head and backhand volley. Wldnier, c ,,, , 3 0 1 singles title for seven years, but chedule Sept. 26 against the Uni6-3- , 6-4 win over Jack Henriksen. Stan Kuneyl in a close 4-0, 1-4, 6-4 match between a pair of insed Wolfr, 3b 5 0 1 The final match staged a close In the second set Lott and Twitch- ilayers, Drowne continued Mi g Krlppendorf, 1b ...... 4 o 1 is also co-holder of the club mixed ersity of Connecticut, and thene on Twitchell downed Berkeley Egenes, match, In the finals, Sean Kelly battle with both sides hitting well Soliram, rf ...... 5 1 3 doubles title with Roger Twitchell, ersity of Connecticut, and then on ell could not maintain the high level ,ery over teammate Alan Fits Rubenoteln, 2b 5 1 6-0, 6-2 to reach the semis. In anconquered Jim, 6-0, 6-0 to win theboth at the baseline and at the net, Barnett, SB s 1 ia former University of Massachusetts irown, Columbia, Cornell, Dart- earlier round Henrikson beat Chris of play of the first 20 games and lefeating him for the third time Olpttblo, p 2 championship. Sean reached the The first set wont nip and tuck unti! yielded to the deft lobbing and racket l«ove, pr 0 0 l net ace, They are competing for >outli, Pennsylvania, Princeton and Mahoney in a long 6-2, 6-8, 6-4semis with a 4-0, 4-0 win over Jon season. In a contest contrastiij Chain, p ....»,.,,.,., l 1 0 the ninth game, when the Schmits artistry of German and Scarlett. )ower hitting of Fleming against! .0 I their second consecutive doubles arvard. match. Bagger. broke through and won two games ( Totals S7 ~5 li ;itle Saturday. After winning the first five games dogged retrieving of Drowne, [ JBHauheth Braves ....2(10 001 000—3 The girls' 16 and under tourna- The girls' 10 and under tourna- and the set, 6-4. Until the ninth the doubles champions dropped a Ing could not produce the masta WestfleW Mer (120 002 lllx 5 The club's women's double tour- ment featured one minor upset, In ment also staged a minor upse*. game, neither team had won two K—'Horfer 2, Kllhiii'hor. ftlnarn, nament will begin Friday, Sept. 11 pair of games before running out ;troke he had shown in up McDonnell, Burnett 2, Krlpjwuiiorf. Bass Expert To the semi-finals, Linda Gillie upset Laurie Van Leuven, the eventual consecutive games. the set. MB—lApalltiBkl 5 DlPnliln 4, Chain 1. at 9:30 a.m. Mary Gulbenkian and winner of the event, upset Bonnie lecond seeded Harold German | first-seeded Debbie Waterhouse, 6-4, In the second set, the Meases Saturday. Drowne wore down I DIIf llU1 4| cl Barbara Reeves will be on hand to 6-1. Kathy Ingate, the second-seeded Wescoat, last year's winner, in the In a singles final, fought predomi- f^-rilSt.^ " ° """ defend their title. started off with first a 1-0, then a nantly from the baseline, Scarlett ing to enter the final with a W,| ^peak Here girl, then downed Linda in the finals, semifinals, 4-0, 4-1. In the finals, 2-1 and then a 3-2 lead. But at 3-2, Other seeded teams in tho tour- 0-4, 7-5, to capture the title. Laurie defeated Nancy Galligan, 6-3, gained the advantage by combining xiumph. Weekend Results nament behind the Miss Gulbenkian- A New Jersey resident known na- 6-0, Nancy advanced to the finals he Schmits waged their strongest his normal tenacious retrieving Earlier rounds saw all Wd Miss Reeves combine are Mrs. Lu ionolly as a jetty jockey and writer In the quarterfinals, Gillie downed attack and won four straight gamei game with telling drop volleys on players eliminated by the end of I At Echo Lake Cindy Barnes, 6-2, 11-0; Sue Disque with a 4-2, 4-2 win over Suzanne Kelly and June Stevens, Mrs. Fran pecialiiing in striped bass fishing, Montgomery and a close 1-4, 5-3, 4-2 and the final set, 6-3. forays to (he net. Drowne, unseeded quarterfinals. Drowne produced t| conquered Madeline Wcist, 6-0, 6-1, In the semifinal round, the Charles Anderson and Lyle Wil- Marshall and Mrs. Pat Stuhler and Hilton Rosko Jr. will discuss the victory over Adricnne Wilder. and a surprise finalist from the orig- ;ournamenfs initial upset in (am| Mrs. Bobbie Galligan and her daugh- ihallenge of this species with the and Kathy Ingato beat Linda OtJ- Schmits downed Mr, Mease and soi inal 32 man draw, could not match ng back Richardson 7-5,7-S, W( liams won the Echo Late Country mann in a three set match, 6-0, 1-li, In other matches Laurie Van Club best ball tournament with 59 ter, Shari. All seeded teams will Westfield Sportsmen's Club, Wed- Steve, 6-4, 6-1. The Meases earnec the pace nor consistency of stroke ardson, away from the 0-1. She then defeated Disque in theLeuven downed Stacey Farley, 4-2, their final berth by defeating Mr. produced by Scarlett. Sunday. enter the tournament in the quarter icsday evening, Sept. 9, it was an- 4-0 and Mnrty Childs, 4-0, 4-2. circuit all summer, could not suti lounced today by Jules Wagner, club semis 6-2, 6-2. Karlson and son Eric, 6-1, 6-1. Down 2-0 at the outset, Drowne i volleying and overhead {aw jj Robert Bottorf celebrated hi. tin?.! round. Adrienno Wilder defeated Susan birthday by scoring a low 87-21—66, Tkr second "annual husband and ^resident. Mr. Rosko has beetfa' fre- Pete Galligan won the boys' 14 and Gerdsen, 4-2, 4-1, and Bonnie Wes- icient to overcome Drowne's JM quent contributor to the Salt Water under tournament with the loss of baseline game. After dovrainj B HATUM>AY — sweepulnko". Clans wife tournament will begin Satur- coat won by default from Leslie A: Frank Kttclmin, 76-7—nil; Chnr day, Sept. 12. Last year's winners, Sportsman, "The Jersey Angler's only two games in three matches. Montwid of Plainfield H " lln Anrirraori, 82-14—08; Charlie Jer Ilungerford. Willow Grove Wins Invitational Meet Nili, 7S.S—7fl. rjlins II: Even-tt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuhler will M«ws" and oilier magazines circu- Pete downed Bob Farley in the Drowne put out Bill WeiantolW Bliertiourne, B0-1J—71; Jnhn Jlollnn, ited among sportsmen. quarter-finals, e-0, 6-0. Ho then ield in the quarterfinals, " iis-2]—71; Herb Anderson, U2-S0— be on hand to defend their title. Willow Grove Swim Club wasII' : il. Iâj-ry nerko, Ool. !->; Ki Peek, 99-27—72. went on to defeat Bruce Rider, 6-1, Mixed Doubles 1-11 KhiB 100 iiietiT bni'kiitroko: coming back in the second seltaj The meeting will be held at 8:11- awarded tho trophy for the most im- I. Kiithy lloliri'y, N; 2. Ton Unctsiul SUNDAY — Olass A: Ed Down, .m. at the Rescue Squad Building 6-1, to gain the finals, in the finals, Finals Saturday N; 3. Marilyn Wulkey, M. 1-4, 30-40 deficit. 70-3—«7; 2. Ralph nonnott. 75-7-— Morash Out For proved team in the AAU sanctioned 6S. aura H: l, 1,-reil Hchiicfer Jr., in Spring St. It is the opening ses- Pete won over Dave Rees, 6-0, 6-0. swiu meet held last week at the i:i-ll lioys 1 0(1 meter liiickstrokc. In the round of 16, Bob WUJ 03-22—71: 2. Ur, William rmcraiui The Mixed Doubles championship !. Hob KlnulK-iiucr, N; 2. .lay Hof-went out to Fleming 7-5, M il 8(1-18—72. Columbia Eleven ;ion of the fall season for the West- Dave reached the finals with a Nomahegnn pool. tai'kitr, M; 3. Jolin Ilerko, Col, ield club which is completing an default win over Doug Short and nfinal of the Westfield Tennis Club 15-17 Klrll a 200 lliqlftr IlldlvlllUIll match in which the recent LaW David Morash of Westfield, a between Miss Mary Rulbenkinn and The first meet in tills series took flll.yll : 1. I'nrol Di'lloff, N. graduate's mixture of drop sw ctive summer schedule of bass, 7-5, 6-0 win over Brad Rouillard. In KKi-17 btjyti ^(ll) meter Imrkxtrake: sophomore tackle is among the 72 hie, tuna and fluke fishing. Plans coarller rounds, Bruce Rider downed Roger Twitchell, defending cham- place in July. The objective of the1. llnj-velljveyy li.'il.erliil.er, II;; ».. JohJohnn l lobs and spinning drives almost pi candidates for the 1961 Columbia pions, and Miss Shari Galligan and two meets was a test of develop- , r-iiiii ;;tt. TiTninn MMt-CpyC ,H HI.I . mitted an upset, over his moral or the fall program of hunting and Terry Rounds, 6-2, 6-4, and George ti-ln Ki'"l« r»O IIIOUT luttter University football season. He is at- ishlng wilill l b id Squires, 6-1, 6-1, Phil Grant will be plnycd Saturday ment of ago group swimmers. The Otmly ituiitiihi, N; 2. tfuu Cirtly: 1. perienced opponent. .. tending tho Lions practice sessions be reviewed at the morning at 10 o'clock at the club winner was the team that showed More Sports eoting. si-lu iAii'lH r,u metur Initttnfly: 1 at Ceirnp Columbia, Lakeside, Conn In the girls' 14 years ami undci courts. the largest increase in team points Kc-nt Cuniliillo, N; 2. Hill I.lncllaw Other Westfield results:; 1 Morash was graduated from West Mr. Rosko, wlio has earned the tournament, second seeded Suo from tho first to the second meet, -M; 3. Hoi. .Poiil. M. Grant defeated Spencer K|* appellation "Mr. Striped Bass," will The title match was postponed 11-12 KIIIH mo meter buttortly: 1. field Senior High where he won let Schmit upset first-seeded Diane Ev- Sunday afternoon, due to tH fact, based on the same number of swim- Nyini Kijlii'i'y, N; i AdPlc 'SliiBhslm- 7-9, 6-3; Cowin defeated DW; lovotc his comments to fall fishing. erett, 6-4, 6-0, in the finals to win i'r, .\; ;l. Tonl Cmiuell. KU nold 6-3, 6-0 with a run of "*! Next Page tcrs in football and wrestling. He is that Twitchell and Charlie Loti were mers. The distance of tho events 1I-1-: IIIIVH UMi muter butterfly: an engineering major at Columbia Members ol the public interested in the crown. Sue drew a bye in thefinalists in the Invitational Doubles was doubled in the final meet. 1. JiTf tJlflm, WO; 2. OI-CK (Jerbcr nine games; Union Counl. ports or field activity are invited first round and then defeated Debbie iuii \i .i lk"y, ,\|, tournament held over the weekend. Colonia was a close second with :13-1 1iti sjirli s\ 10(l1k nwlt \|r butterfly: 1, or Cy Grubel turned bata W ,o attend, Wagner said. Davidson, 6-2, 6-3, to gain the finals. Juimiiu ilrulni. WG; 2. Marllyi Richardson 7-5, 6-1; and in Ml The Gulbenkian-Twitchell duo areNomehegun in third place. Noma- Wnlkcv. M; 3. Tex ftucstrl, X. Diane reached the finals with a favored to win their third crown. began again scored the largest num- 13-11 boys 1 Oil miitcr htittrrfly: i. aided by a mix-up in s<*ej»S IJob KiMsllHmer, N; L'. Jay Muffai'lt- Mont downed Twitchell. 64, W FaU Sports Schedule ber of points but failed to show the or. M; ;i. Don Wdty, N. Locals Second most improvement. Echo Lake was 15-17 liny.i L'nl) iiieti-r butterfly: 1 Uarvi.y , N: 2. an." M.'U li-ld by M) iniifi i l liriiiMttkc In a nine-hole match play ^ H-1't.iBry A wny In the Inter-County Pony Baselinll swim team defeated Echo Lake 118- ('.ill.ibnn. II;' 3. Ti-rrv llaosU'l, 1. liriici- Ciint, M.. ». llnbbUi I.>»t.i Vnrslly in—Crnnforil Iti.mr :l: 'i (I N. N; 3. I'mil llnfrmmi, N. par event at the Plainfield W* 1l>l'l A way 3:3li League Sunday, South Plaintiekl de- l>5 last week in the first dual meet i:i-M i': I. ^ Mil'! IMtlllT IniVS :,li iii 'tvr fr*M>- 11-12 Klrln inn motor brcnatall'ciko September iim HoKlo II.-in. 11:40 between the two clubs. athy Mr. ulyli'i I. HIIIIU,. 'II, ilri"li 'VI,; 2. I. Lynn It.ihr.y, N; 2. Sii" JiipusL'ln CJub last week the Class A ojj 2.1— Oiiytim lti'Klu llnnif 'eali'd Westfield and Cranford ill a I I '.IV III Itul l.'l-, \\'C; ;!, J hn S.lhi- .nitI, I'ol.; ?,. Clills Itiiiballa, N. tition was taken by Mrs u« hiiHon IU'SJUIURI Au-uy SB—Uov. l.lvliiKBln Away louhle header here. All three John Keti'hain was the oulstand itnilti', X 11-1J bn.vH 1 nu mi-iv-r brisiMtntrdli.i II-Hi KlrlM :.n itii't... harkHlrnlu-: I. 1. John W.iiki'v, -M; ^. .Mm Wrtn-oat Coate of Weslfield who pl 1 fugues finished Hie regular season Kl.; S. iîii' S'-lunlili, N; • October Novenilier inK pei dinner for the Echo Lako Chilly ltiliil Mirier lnva.st- 11 Mndvn lliuu'c 11-11' Kll'lB lUll l:'.-tl Imy.H Hill mi'li'i- breiijitstrnU In Class B, Mrs. F. X. knocked from the box in the sixth. One of the more pxci'.ing races was i'Ui.: I. Kiibhli'" 1-ViU.i, X; -', I'iiul A.li-I,. Sin llli-l', N; 1. I'l-h- Swan. II; 2, Don Wully, N rrniiiii, N; ;'.. I'NIIK .Umfs, IOU •ill 11111,. ,\; ;i. Pi-lf ScliinUlt, X. Mountainside tied for tw November • I. Mnlp;is Ciimc on after West field the boys eiKht ami under rue-style I) mill Under Kills _T> mi'tiT 15-17 buys l!OH mi'li'i' broaslslrokr par. Mrs. II. P. Hulicr of linylnn Kicloiml llumi' rubbed a -t-3 lead. A pair of runs with John HitKner from Hclio Lako hi-'.ii^t..stri'Ui' I. Stic S.lniiltl!, N; ^. li-l-j II 1. Dirk Van II.M'st'ii, \V(i: 2. Ill r MlllKlrtV Away >• H.ihi-.y. X: :i. st,i,i,. Kirli-.v, l".l .. . Ji-rr ii •r:iyliir. X; ;i. 'ivni Mn'oy. !•;!,. was at four-down to P> - 1'ltilnllelil A way in the bottom of the .sixth made defeating Notmihc-gun's Robbie 11.12 1..i.vii "iii ineii't- Imtl.rfly: 1. EDISON •"I'm- Chiirli'ii. Kl,; :.'. lil.-Uv A.I. - Malpns the winner. 5-4. Fi'.sta and hi* own te;imniaU> Craig lil.ir.'X; ;:. ll.ii V M.l.illluhlhi, \* ll-l'J Kills .Ml ini'U'f liuiiiTl'ly; I. Junior Varsity Jones, in the prls 1-M freestyle, 1 FOOTBALL Ml II II .v.li-lt. .siiiHh.'lnii'r, .N: L . Tnnl I'IIII- Kithy Unlircy, on a judge's ileei- tii-M. !•:!.; :i. i'.u HI si'ii.n.rri-f. 1:1.. September Ninth Crude : ion, touched out Nancy McLuiigh- : 1. llnl, Sllixhi'linrr, N": L'. Hh-ll Mnx- ) n jur first place. Kcbii Lake's IVrry u ill, l-'.l,. :i I'.-i,. s.-liiii uli. N. October M-l I Uillw ,".(! IllCli'l- li.ll-kKl liiki'; October iimi (l (or.i'.el ill tl'ird pla, was clo.': I. K.tt In- UIIIM.-V, N. -l. Tex il.i fran foi'il Awuy Hi Itahwiiy N; .i. mm,' Ki.i.-hii in. i-'.l,. ll( Hie Nnin::!iegan II..in, 811—i.'miifiiril A iv 11 Mnlfn '1. Ill I gi." He- K,.i7 iniy^ :,i t.-i' Im •i-riv: 1. I'IIII.,, 1 .nits: K.-OU-I, Plulus Away 30—(Tniiliirtl A w H .in. ;iii . . .I.'lni !^,-i, h Mil. i'.F,: L'. Tu .M.'l'iiy, Itnliway ll >,"!!. r ii .... l-:l.; :!. ll.'iv.uil Itliiiiiiiil. N'. 1;.. I 7 • • i I.I ItiTfly: t. NovenilM'r Tot iii.l Jti.i; IK . . . . •If, N; illlv Ki'lrllilil. November iii' Hun • iMiiiuri.-iii , Ml,. I.: ::. l.v Away I'lnlnfli-lil I I -1 ' t; I Aw si All 1! . Tiny i l.llilll. N; j r rr.-cslyl«. re- lloultmiil A wav All'li 1•1..I1. lli- y. I. i', i: \": :, . V li.n • i, II.illy M.-- Hi >m'<> Milll-.i i, i-r-i -II l"iy* :' "iin.-, s. M.iisha St.in- Klglilh (ir.iile i, i in',I.*, r-!ti . ... .11 :|| v, Kl.. MuHii. .in. H • . In, Mill; ^ ,i:..| ,t i.l l.nys mlxi-rt Sophomore 1,'-MM IIIIIWKISI, i»'-i-r'.'.'. :j i_;iil- .: HI tM <•r i s Hlfli •Inv : 1. 'I'cri-y October •III.--' unit. :'l. - ;. .l.ilin s«l • --I£ !;i n w|1| 1 the lofns over !hn ysars. - t-.».tt«8(itl«' c'dtiiutie (A ill n i i c ri n I A ri 11\ *-* M *t \ I \ 1 6iam %*•-•-•:1i-i*itr**r*i NovpnibiT I " " «'«--' l H'roimlinui U;«; I ' 5,c..r,» .-.or; Ut-i, dK.n.'iing end J'oy I ' 1 1< ll K—Molt/ Trlnfly . „ , , ,, « .... ! Came as thrcf Smith I ainfie i Riverside Drive Cranford, N. J, 1 h titne to iinpfQvo purls cind %fi\\ Vc.lU-.vaaons slay IliiTsamts ond koep<:t "9 ^Cra»t..r* II,,..., .,*»,, i((.hm hii|i| Wi,M|lii|(| |ii|i; |(i nj SOCCStt ... . ,, „ , tOlill (l( six. Milii' ?,l.\i>:i< (liil Hie Free Bntjinmus Training E(|uipnionl fcllShtl, Grade i ,itH)i]U, ,)omirs fil|, Wi<,i|IJHl| .,,„, (ktober 01 1 for IrjforitHstion Call: mm mm MOTORS, INC. «--Hi>ln*rvlll(i Amur kepi the opiîii ' ^' tHI^ \u a :.hiiii;i EDITH SCHMIDT PEARl OORSKY In—opim 1124-1134 South Avenue PiainfiokJ H il'-'iimmi 'fl HtiMnrvlllB Jlutrm (C') 969-0986 766-3483 Aw»S» ti«6 6-7400 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1964 Page 5 l*f>l?i jKi3Hies and ^. tlie Sywte vI«Kin>r of ^nutli Ttikm tmm.e }>rohibit!n|£ parking: t*o West Flld jral disruîon eo.u^d. Work Started On Second Nine Holes Goldwater-Miller Air, Rdwfcrd McAlIinter «|H3k«' r^- ("itj" of HahvsHy, t»nt!losiiigr ordi- Pubik- Hf&Hh and Wi'IfsriN rescind- nr Pro Tern 4\i«. Kr'-rlusbh-f iKistrk-t, WtcdtHt as Clerk of ihe Works* »f liu' U- Sir. JtaUvy';x vut-atUMi ftlid of appointments** "t; w Vork. advisinK applfcations the project «.»f the Second I'uii i-aUed iiU*Mi?u'.u {-( iiuh' #r>5 t>i *"*Svtl Mr. * Htfnry Wright ot Hprl&glteld At Lords Valley Course In Poconos Publicity Post SIT\ iff t'*'httive (<> ytuiuai va<-atioim 1 have bf«u mails hy Colon Hi 1 f'i|>e Nuj'înM B»m*'' at. tb*» John E. Hun- u, PMIIH \V unit ,«ti,it..! ihjit if Mr. Hjiiley wants «pt»k< on varloUB wubjtsctK I.inv Co. ami the I^nir Inland Pipe neiis Ho^pisal, as he hus tUviinnl r*'**ter, (^ln-rm 1 Une Corp., for a permit to insiail i<> u\Uv *w or finht wt'fk«. if in «at- Th* *'* fceinpc «'*> further business Groundbreaking ceremonies were hole course, when completed in 1965, rich and IHrt Pro Tem AMore lHt";i<-|<>ry t" Hint, l>ul that hs did in hv considered and upon footlwa wubmHriitt! uip^lint-s in the Arthur n.u !'<-t-l v<' KhouUI !>»- in a pi>siti..in To Mrs. Small SB nf Freeholder forre-stfr, Uul> «fsc- ,eld recently tu celebrate the start- will total over 6,000 yards. Public H' ?th and Welfare, approv- t-Vt-eholdt-r Osborn.- for IVpt. of l>> pay him more thun a month's onded by Krefehuldec Tiller, IMrector City of Hah way, enclosing; rfso- ing appointment of Ju-n Varruw uf 1 .g of the second nine holes of the Surrounding and between the new Mrs. Jane E. Small of 144 Effing- lU'Vciiui A- Kin ai ir<>. }iulhori*in« (To Tem Moore declared the meet- UiUun r£-tiu+"stiiig" ih*^ county to pro- Springfield, made by L^Klte M. Dvu- bills, us set forth be paid. Ing adjourned, oif course at the liords Valley <•*•«*! with the Iinpruveineiit *>i Mad- nis ^-' Rnnit, Architect*. *» Cl^rk of .V )H.],i.-r Ojsln>rii«' f5|:it.-Ml that fairways will be carefully laid-out ham PI. has been named Union Kr.-rh<.ldr»ival, ap- Vt'rbut im minutes and tape re- i»u>n Hill Ud. l» the eHy uf XXattway th^1 Works t«r tft** cunstfttrtioii '»i fiotu-il :u this linn' th^l I !n- Trt'us- Mr. 1 :ountry Club. Hawley, Pa. and choicely selected homesite plots County publicity chairman for New ajid Hit Townahljfs ot Clark- Hi* new St't-omi Vnit Nursing" Hume tier's f>rrii-*«. tblii nmriilitK. rp(v(>rtor for mx month's fOrdS*i# on fli*> in the Office of the il«*I»t. «»f Brri>ti»« & Kin»«<•** rierk of th*? Board, Court JIOUBB, Art Wall, internationally promi- of at teast 1/3 to 1/2 acre in size. Jersey Citizens for Goldwater- i\ i'i»mmunifstlo!i ir< OfViKiun KHxabrth. N. J. lioai'fl **f Mauagery of the John at $150,00 p**r wpok, effective July uf l.tM-fil Ui'Vfnitni-ni cm-itmiiii; Uu-ir urn 4to Kunipf and I;SJM-I^*'I| to b*> ent golf pro, a resident of Hawley. ! Miller, fvoiu foe *«ii^htly «ver a month, but Kftxl r*'iiular mefctingr will be hflu These lots are being developed by H HunttelU Hospital, advising thnt IS: IWH- resolution adopted an Ju\y i'A, up- the }iroresxSonal Uability hisuraui-v provinj; our purfltii^r of our own ii;>t for tuo moiuliH :i«fl UKUI «<• do on Ttiurpdsj', AtifcrttKt Sth, 1S(64 at •a., and winner of those prominent Western Heritage Properties Limit- j The announcement was made by 1 Frwiioider Forrostfr for I'*ppt. «f kimu- how long tu* «m („• R-ntH- for, as neeoromneiii'd by our insuraniH Fubtk* MeAUtt & Welfare, aiT«*i»ti»v, u ts ca iituit put ilii'fimh fi resoiu* uurnaments that go only to golf- ed, owners of Hemlock Farms, on Robert .MacPherson, chairman of the advisor, bt* accept e»i and rt"ct>m* Krwhiihti-r IMnal.ln a( ilit.^ (fine S E. KAHIO. JR., ^ nienOt'fi tttnt this buurd i»U:tude eov- rct'oiiimeiulat!*'*}! «f the Arctut*HM ii Clerk of the Board loin's greats—such as the 1959 Mas- whose property the Lords Valley county organization, who said, "We that ttu> work of John V. l»pv»»vy. Bitv* » l.rl.'f ri'iiin-t to 11tv bo;ird t>n t?raKie for staff phyisk'iiinN. Inc., con tract IT f«r ttit1 f'lutnbin^ the Cnion County Xnr.'olirw K«ha- urs; the I960 Canadian Open; the Country Club is located, and from are fortunate in enlisting the help City of gUsabeOi, advising that Work for th* KiU-heii Reconstru<'- 'bllittttloit primrnm. and itdvlêd thui >KiO Buick Open: and the IBM Mara- of Mrs. Small in this crucial contest thtp KHzah^th Folict* IX-partmtrit i» tion at (he Jwhn K. RUIH^HH H*>K- it will \n- iKTfSâry !.. r.-tnin a raw- whom Lords Valley Country Club renovating' its hp&d quarter a and de- pttal bt* m:ciH*t^d and avthurtalu&t worU«-r in rsu'ry out 1 ht> êeont] •ailro, Puerto Rico and Bogota Tour- leases its land and facilities. between responsible government and sirt4s to replace the pr^n^nt u*ie- finul payment 60 flays aft*ir Uetf phase of ihis program, and if any- laments—dropped by to help the tyi)i- unit at an athiUionol i-^tst of iifTt-of 1 ik the amount of $l}t>3.K0. (••in- liii"\u of nn innTI-NU-!] |H-f»DH, Hemlock Farms, being developed irresponsible government. It will be |L»(t ami a^klntf this board's aii- Frt^titjhiet* Kurr^sier fur P*"pt. of lit' u o»l(J unpfctMalf It if they Would forward to him their f'suimt\ ,ords Valley Country Club pro, Ron by Western Heritage Properties her assignment to keep the people proval, Public Hcufth ami Welfsre. aw«>t- iakich, formerly of the Forsgate l*fpt. at A$mttii*trat%4>m fns fiH-ontmi'tidution of tht Arcit!- Krwhnidvr Puim *-nll<-d !ttU-n!ioa Limited, of Toronto, Canada, is fast and press of Union County informed t'arl I1*. Wh*M?ler, atlvi?Sng hw r«*- tw» tlinl ttte work »f Ctfrtla Ricfti-lr t>* tin' Suvi that thy UepuhHrfiR Na- 'ountry Club, preside at the eager- on the activities of the county group ct'lved notU!eatit>n of his elfglbility Co., csmtraclov for tlic- dPtUrWiil U«iia! 4'Mnvvnt ism did not h«vt* $ being recognized as one of the most for the position of A««tMtant Coun- w«i*|s fi»tv iht* kitoh*?ft FfH'OnstritctI*>H HH'mi.rial «*»i*vis-«.> foi* t!u- la I >• I'-'res- anticipated opening ceremonies. outstanding vacation home com- and the issues of the campaign as ty KngimHT ami tha the !s inform- at the J«hn R. Hyntu'Ha llotiptt»t. idi-tit KfiiiH-iSj, niul inrtde a tnotion The Lords Valley Country Club, they relate to the local level." ing th!s buacd h# in still intctrfpUu! h<> aecf$tti*d R«<1 atithotlxinK ftnal titiit a irh'Krani he srni to I hi? New munities in the East, and features in bfiig appoint***! to (h*> iwaithin. p»ymerit. t!t) tlnys aft^r tiute hfrôf Jfrncy ttftoKtition in (•:(!•<• of mtr membership club located at Hem- such unique innovations, for a vaca- Mrs. Small, a former newspaper tihtrff Orlsi-fUo. fncloRhiK rt>quv«t In tho ammtnt of $196,3ft, ctilK'!(KUe, Krt>i'ho!d*M' Steiutner. and a.sk hiin i.i rxiit hiM jniluitue lor ock Farms, the Pocono's newest and reporter, has been a resident of f«nt>- •dopment, has been open for only active in the Women's Republican July \, 196*. Also advising that h* of riark, low bidder Hi the amount system, private beaches and beach haw served Kranria K. Hi I Hard with of f4.57fi.00 for the furni^hfns; ami hue mid mil rai1l shuweil R nii-mlu>i-ri ittle over one year, and started lufHmiuary notk'f of di«(-ii>llnary voting in th* u!Vlrmntive, mid ;t clubs, for each neighborhood com- Club; the Republican Conservative installation of elpetrioal «t«*rvirp to m<*mt»frw i>iist*in.u, rith. as its nucleus, the country action and that he has been «UB- air rondtt toners In the Court Hoiim*, plex, and all of the most popular Action Club, of which she now serves itended as uf July 10, 1964, timl n«timrf*inK ?>irect*>r and t'ieck FYfphnldcr TiU.i- 9f»tcd thnt h^ state of William Brewster, who had year 'round recreational facilities as second vice president, and other 1 >«•!>(. &t VuhlU- M^Mi> A Wf\tarr to exeoufp agreeinpntB cov^rintf Would like lo liiiv*-' a resolution tirt>" leveloped one of the most magnifi- Leslie M. I>eRnia and Sons, archl- pari'Ml, if Us met'ii* with tin* ap- imaginable . . . including skiing in civic activities. tw rein- md lavishly appointed guest rooms: ley, Pa., and less than eight miles on thP original fit**, behind the forced ponorete bridge flnd related fttul "n roil call was urmniimmsl) national presidential campaign Is Childron'H Ifulldln^, rather than the work mi MUltown \Ui. over the {tali* adopted, game house, featuring a card from Lake Wallcnpaupack. PtM'oml Joratlon wh«rt» tli«*y nilght T giving extraordinary attention to the v way lUver In ^pi'ingHt'hi and T nion FrecuoiaiT Tiller for CommiUet oora, a billiard room, a tap room hu*»rff re with tit** futures est*ansi«n JHHI auihuHshig thV Director nmi 1 j The Lords Valley Country Club, of tht* hoHpiial. Clerk to ^x^cuitt *^re**nienla oovor- Of tho Wilih , rt que«t stiff the ia*M^- md two full size bowling alleys, with home level. Barry Goldwater lias tatur*** t« «|ionFor and in trod nee It'i?- opened officially only one year ago, related the Big Brother concept of IÛiUon providing for an invi'stlîi- lutoniatic pin-setters; a boathouse Kd ward L. Fox, i^xpreaalnK tils T (loii of the prtitM'durt' foliowi-d !?> now lias over 170 family member- di»sirt\ UH Uh'*M'tor f>f the Chamber Freehultter t !r!ch for Dt*pt, of n Hemlock Lake, with two guest government to the tax crisis at the PuroSuiscH and ?*ublk» Property, ac- the Stan- nf New Miimpfhirc relat- ships, and draws its members from t»f Conimfrrt* to strengthen the Hai- centing tXd of Alum T. V. & AppU- tiijEf to a State Lottery. partments and facilities for the local level, to the big-city crime rate «oii of ttie (Thnmber with county the combined metropolitan areas of Kovernment. iiiin' Co., of I^tinfibeth, in the amount Freeholder l>nn»hu« at thin lime Thin Miillllilf l.lBti-il »ro,irrl) •>* •* I'"»|I- HI"" Bp. w«» imi in ftlr. mill Mr**. ('lirlMtliiu llHHHpnt f»*mt>rl>' vt 1V«I,M, from Mr. nnd MM, t the club; two all-weather tennis declared, Agencies, advising that the (Irst In- tlontTH In vurtotis departmf»ntH In the Court Ho u He A nn ox ronnt rtii'- UIIIIKIII <'. (iun. I'kr ""If WIIK iimilr through ihr oRloe uf Ii«- K. phia, and the immediate areas of Hlallmi'nt puyimMit of the Federal 1 Warlnit li> Hnilim I'. Blaokuir. ourts; a 120x40-foot swimming poo! Mrs. Small said she will announce H-raiiL-iu-uld to lh« County lor the tin (?ouvt UOURO, County ICnÎn**or*» Stroudsburg, Hawley and Port Offici' ntul at John 1C. Hunnefls Iloa- hich is considered to be one of the John K. Huniinlln NurBinj? Home pilal. Jervis. the membership of her publicity (llr»t unit) hn« heen approved by Earlier Newspaper argest, most completely equipped committee within a few days. (but deiKU'ttiKMit and thnt a cn'ck Fri'elHil<1««r Tiller for !>ept, of MAY I Pleat* Take A Moment of Your Tlm»? in the ttimiunt of $UO,sa7.7it will lie Roads anil Mrhl«t'», autiiorlKliiK the idol facilities in the East, featuring forwarded within ihf next few dayH. DpjmrUmmt to advfrtlsp fttr liliiw complete 24 hour a day filtration Itnyiuuiul t). Huikk- thanking this fnr the tnMntlatton *>f ft new tyt»» Mrs. Rev. Robertson hourd for liu* plaque which was "A" Aluminum UritlK'i* liniling ntul riant, and is heated through all of SVNOPSIH OP MINUTES OP nBC.IJ- f fin trd work on tht* i-'anfman Hf, Due to (he Labor Day holiday, Juniors Drop I,AH MKBTINU OP THE UNION' |ire»^nl»*d to him upon h!a roilre- lirltiB*1 «ver iho Unlnvay Hiver, SPIRITUAL READER and ADVISOR tie cooler summer days; a stable COl'NTV ItOAHO OV rilOSKN* mPii!. the Weslfirld "Leader" office will SPEAKS 7 DIFFERENT LANGUAGES md paddock complex, which can (Continued from previous page) l.'l!KKIIOI.DEilS .IULV 1(1, 10M, IjuOiPr M. Hntythe, chrtirmnn of Freeholder Tiller for l>e|>l, of he closed Monday. News and pic- Hi-Rullir m.M'tinK nf HIP t'nlim the Personnel Committee of the Itoudn and HrldKos, tttint-ovhi^ ordl- Sh» hoi the God-given Power to Help Humanity louse 14 member and club owned County Hoanl of Ch(»m»n l-'reehmci- Hoard of MmmiierH of ltuimclitt IIOH- nanrp of the Tuwnwliiii of HprlMK* ture deadlines for the Kept. 10 She hat helped thousand*. Why not you? low level, but South Plainfield push- ITS was Ui'lil »t the I'ourt HIIUM', nitnl, with referenio t» th*1 hiring lorses, and which offers over 100 5 Held, hiH»rar )IN It prohlbltti purUin*? issue nre us follows; (lunch ami ed across one extra run to fake Elizabeth, N\ .1.. on Thursday, July of a IHrei-tor of Mnitili'ltHiu-t Hti- or vi-hldoH on vurioiiH omuity roudn, Don't cltmify her with other readers. niles of bridle paths through the Hi. 19(54, nl 11 A.M. pervlxor find u Director of J'ITHOII- other news and pictures must he league second place by winning five I'*rt't'ho|drr (Ishnrnt* fur npjjt, *'f ,000 acres of virgin woodland and Hull tall Hhowtnl thf following !l?l SiTVlC'l'ii. Revenue A- KhiuniM', HiitliorlJiliiK the submitted hrforc. noon tomorrow; She SUCCEEDS where othen fall. to four. mmniiiM'H proMtMit: Frt'eholiltTH P"ti~ Senaior Nelson F. Htftmler, advls- inHiirunre Advisor to j«>mr (irofcs- akeslde property; and, most im- ohue, 1'Virlvwtttr, O.sliomn. Ulimhh), Hlnnnl llubltlty hiHUraure for lUm- social and front page news and Westfield had a good season and IUK Uutl dm- t» the iHir.nu'nl of n 210 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD, N. J. loriantly, the original nine hole golf Tllli-r, rlrleh ami Miri'ilur l'ro- wttli-hmnn at the Shade Tree HuMd- nvils lliiKiiitnl and to im-ludo rover- pictures and advertising matter played some outstanding baseball as Ti'm Mouri' prpnldlriK. Al>»i-nt: !'l- ItiK at ("ruiifnrd, the building will nfii* for Hdtff iihy^leianii, Tel. SU 9-9855 mirse, built prior to World War II, MO lnnKt-r »«* upon for m-M-iinRH of imist he In before uo»n Tuesday. thich is laid out around the shore of demonstrated by their season record i>uim. A!HO present ws-rc: County iiic CiiN'ii Count j' I'l'd^ratlon nf Hfveiuii* mui t'Mtianri*, niithiM*l%hm' Call for appointment of 13 won and five lost. Attm-ti^y ItaiHT. First At*at. County HnortBn»on*H Clubs »nd ri'i-ommonfl- the (turn *>f $tO,O0f) nceileil for the lemlock Lake, and is reported to Attm"**y Stoia^r. Asi-I. CmiHty IUK ihut linnii-illiilc tiU'im \w M\Uv» ID one of the best planned and Much credit is due manager Norm Tri-aMHivr Klctiirkt. Cmmty KIIKI- to MHiUc the imlidhtB uvuUable t« tu'i-r .ii.sojih Komieh, Hu]>"rviH»r of the rtnb. portiest golf courses in the area. Abbott and the coaches who assisted Itimiln TunillHllIu. Sunl. »t rutillr him, Les Myers and George Hess. WtirltH l)c I.m-H, Hfrretiiry tn Sillit, Monthly repurl» of ihe County To expand this marvelous golf or iMihlii- Works liiinii, chirk nr live TreuHiircr. Htn-iilY and Chairman of These men, particularly Mr. Ab- i'ulillf I'ropi-rty, with rcfrrentie to 0P PNATIONA tBAN K ourse, Norman H. Woods, MAS- lloiircl ItsililK, iitii] Uomity Cirri! Al- I In :u'piirtmrnl "f l'liiHluiH.-H and bott, gave generously of their time llsti'li. iCA, noted golf course architect of lii'puly Clerk AMlHlmi cli'livil"il ItfdH ri'«- Mountain Ave. and talents and taught the boys to ttrial ,'ind lnbor In (•onnection with J & M Super Mkt. 856 'ancouvcr, British Columbia, has th« nut'tiliiK urnyt'r followed by » tin- rlevtrlOHl KIM-VI«" tu uhl t-ondi- play the game while providing many Hiiluti- to llm flair. lesigned and is supervising the con- KrrehultliT Tiller miiiin n motion H«»» in ih** Court House. traction of another sporty and dial- hours of enjoyment. Unit the lulnnti'K <>f Juiu- Will, l!»!4, Hfpfirt 'if th«' ih*pfltrtm«" nt of In' approved, whleli motion wnn duly id M raging nine holes . . . incorporat- Hct-oiiili'il hy Prf.»'hr lllnnliln ami New Ty|H A Aluminum Hn b ng all of the latest and most unique uimnlmmtt4v apprnvrtl. on KftMlumn St CO1IW \U*.Vt*iO\S I tiHt tilled nolhods of providing hazards and Following cmiinuinii'attons — ve- hallenge for the "scratch" golfer, reivetl and rf'fern'n to: llepl. ii! II > « Milliter. mil iidontod: itit also providing fun and breath- WANT lCrie, Luckuwiuma llullrosiit Co., - KorrrHttT for Cominlt- reporting on its t'omniuter scrvk'l'S of th Wliol'-, t'KtenditiK »tn- aking views for those who are not, and lldvlstnK they lire prefieiit Inir it Why Pay More? ADS yp s yet, "quite so proficient. The'18 realistic iipprulHiil of a serlouft t*\t~ Kh>rem-i< ]'. it up tlu> uallon in'fc nf ht>v nutthr. Tt»» nahp "f TTnloi), reriiiesiluK thlw 1-Y.eholdt r ftimildo for P*-i.t. of honnl to proereil with bridge eoil- AdniinlHtrsiiion, extend tnti' MiiHcrt* U.S. CHOICE GRADE mi ui lion on MllltnH'll lioml over John V, liiird'-n, 1'rrHMHlon i »(Tlt:er« BRAND NAME GROCERIES th*- lUtnvny l;lv*r lietweeo Unl'in Krerbolfler (Unilldo for O«J(I. nf JIHl SprillKfifllt. «y.T,|»athy to the r»mlly of tho hue Delicious Si'imiKh Attorney of KenlHvortli, AdmlnlHt rut Ion. npprovlnj? person- RIB ROAST, c Miracle Whip Dressing qt. 49c Mhii? nmt the tisiriHiRlui f>f Ken- nel act fOHM ht vnrM*us ih-pnrf meiitK. rth mill HoseJle 1'Biit liavf Frcfholdcr Klmtldo fur O'-pt. «f Barbocubeci Maxwell Instant 10 oz. 1.39 mi* i ti to thi' liiHtallnthm of n truf- AdmlnlHtrnttntn npprovhiff of the re- Hi llullt nt ll»> lntor.-i.it Ion uf ful- tirement «>f Hlchnrd Ciirohui. ("inirf LEGS of LAMB 69 fil T Ave. mill Kaltoute Are, the cost Attendant in Hie Sherilt't-t office, ef- lb Campbell's Tom. Soup 10/1.00 nf thn InsliUllltloll will h(i borne by fect We .Inly iHl, 1Ji(H» under tlio U.S. CHOICE GRADE -WHOLE Hawaiian Punch 3/1.00 Farm FRYERS Fresh Maxwell Arnold's COFFEE U.S. CHOICE GRADE-BONELESS Savartn Ib. 79c c CHUCK POT ROAST 69ib. Del Monte Tuna 4/1.00 Tomato Sauce 12/1.00 U.S. CHOICE GRADE-BONELESS Chicken Spread 5/1.00 Mott's Apple Sauce 6/1.00 TURKEY ROAST 89, Carnation Milk 7/1.00 Del Monte Peaches 2Vz's 2/59c SARA LEE FARM FRESH DAILY Beefsteak Tomatoes 29c Ib. N. B. C. CAKES, Fig Newrons 29c |-..ri.ur (irnmlvlm \vr. r.-«l.l.nl«. llr. .mil )lrK. l|i-ruiiniiii I . I n 11 Cal. Seedless Grapes 2?c Ib. »r ,v H,li>K i,l 21 Smith Wlrkom llr. Tli«- iiiiilll|.l<- li»ll«K ITI.» tnwl fl-.m. MP. anil Mr«. I '••ell V.. M.r.€- tl.r,.u«h Ilir ..««<••• '•' CHEESE CAKES & Oreos — Reg. 49c only 39c Wllllnm \. (inrk, H

Somo newcomers ainontt Cednr Key in an eximiplo of a FLAGSTAFF DAIRY PRODUCTS W. R. French Beans 3/50c those who made the turnstiles f»ood claim. In 1003 Jorry BBB- This Lamp iMck somo 38,000,000 times tit ta claimed Cedar Key from Kraft's Pineapple- Cal. Tomato Juice 46 oz. 4/1.00 i HoroUf^hlircd ruc^ tracks ]nsfe Bruce S. Campbell frfr $0,000. ORANGE *> enr aro curious about the slif- Bcforo ho realized tho horse's Orange Juice 4/1.00 f T^nfc types of races. Tho ona potential }i» entered him for Is For Seeing I i CHEF BOYARDEE SALE t'mt nppnrently rnusea tho §7,600 find Cedar Key was JUICE Taylor's Pork Roll 1 Vz lbs. 99c h ost pu^zltnnent is tho "cliiim- claimed from him. Owner Bns« Designed for readers. Sight Light Spaghetti, Tom. Sauce 29c i'ig rare." iirielly this is n r«r« ta later reclaimed him for Ricofto Ib. 35c ii which every'liorso entered $9,000. Cedar Koy van then showers your book with an Lasagna 40 oz. 69c learK, in ctTeot, n }iricc-taK- moved up to trotter nllownnco races and .Stakes events and abundance of glareless, shadowfess Mazzello 12 oz. 39c The jniviiosis of the dainiinff 2 ™ 49c Ravioli 40 oz. 59c linn proved a consistent winner. riro is to lirirtK touetlicr hor! liko rliias. Claiminff pric(>3 Bide to the coin. The claim must Cheese Ravioli 16 oz. 4/1.00 ' mi»p fi-om $1,500 to $20,000. of a conventional lampl. It's now be rcKi.ilei'cd in thfi raeins sec- ^titura!!y u jiusn with it horse /VUn. Maid Lemonade 10/1.00 All Sweet — Nucoa — retary's ofliec prior to the rncn "fefJeetrv©" principle actually hofps Meat Ball Stew 59c " valnca at $20,000 is not go- mid oiife initflf, it is iinnl. it LAMBRECHT'S ' ur tn t,. him in n, $5,000 Good Luck—R. Dairy Ib. 19c Pn r tho claimoii horso should KO j»©ven$ ®ye-fatlgwe~Isfs yoo ' .iiiming race nml risk losing Inmo in tlm rare or even drop Cheesecake Pizza Pie Mix 49e Jifm, Any owner who has start- . rood or sieefy tes longed (lend, which has lmpiiennl, ho Shrimp Cocktail 3/79c * \ a horse at th« mortint? is liuIonKs u> tho num who nuulo Strawberry Icebox 69c ea. Cotnstock Cherries 3/1.00 ' liffiblc U> claim a horse, This the claim. SlgW L?gW adfttsf $ Kraft Swiss Cheese pkg. 39c ' -'.'uinn'a f; (i stakes winner 00 mp and down OIK! Pizza—Sausage, Cheese Borclen's Choc. Drink qt. 39c Kennel Ration 6/85c ioras a complete Alpo Beef 2/53c French Fries 4 pkgs. 49c clrc!© to dofivw Major Dog Food 10/1.00 maximum light ex* S, S. Pierce Spinach 23c NEW BURRY'S BISCUITS Friskro Liver 10/1.00 actly where needed. S. S. Pierce Peas 25c Lemon Squash 33c Hollandaise Sauco plcg. 29c Pofisrtod solid brass combined with CHUN KING Euphrates 43c R. & R. Boned Chicken 49c decorator colors. Shrimp or Chicken pkg. 39c Raisin Cookies 39c W. R. Apple Sauco 6/1,00 WILLIAMS LAMPS Lobster Tails pkg. 99c Sugar Fudge 39c W. R. Apricots 3/1.00 Morton's Honey Buns 29c Chocolate Chip 39c Geisha SI. Pineapple 29c 765 CENTRAL AVE. 39c Corn Niblets 6/99c n Morton's Macaroni & Fudge Shortcake Westfield, N. J. Banana Creams 39c Arnold's Tom. Juice 3/9fc AD 2-2158 Cheese Ig. 39c Page 6 THE WESTFIEIB IN. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 19G4 •====»— mitk'ide and early next spring with a dormant spray to kill these pests Two Holy Trinity thai overwinter in egg form. For trots, and especially foundation Delegates Back evergreens, thai have been browned or seriously injured by red spiders [ecding now will help restore lost From Conclave vigor. This Week Edwin Miller, president and Kath- leen O'Connell, vice president ha\e By Yomt Kutgeri Garden Reporter just returnsd from representing Trees Need Food Holy Trinity High School st the No Work for Labor Day? spring-blooming bulbs to be planted Ninth Student Council Leadership Have you given really serious later this month. To Cut Effects Training Conference at the Central thought to the dangers of running September is the time to move or New Jersey YMCA Camp in Blairs- out of garden work over the Labor plant evergreens. Kvcrgreons plant- town. Day weekend and several weekends ed now should be well established Of Hot Weather The annual conference is one of to follow? by winter, many projects the New Jersey As- There's a pretty strong tradition Continue to spray or dust rose The hot dry summer has left in- sociation of High School Councils about Labor Day being the begin- at weeky intervals. The tool mois numerable shade trees in the East sponsors. Designed to meet the aims ning of the second half of the gar- night of August have brought on in a weakened condition. and purposes of the association, the dening season, and so as sort of mildew, black spot and other dis These trees should be fed as early conference seks to "help leaders ac- public service for gardeners look- eases. as possible this fall, says Dr. Phillip quire principles of good leadership, ing for something to do, here's a L. Kusden of the Bartlett Tree Re- search Laboratories, to perk them promote interest and enthusiasm for email list: student council work; provide train- A Few Suggestions .. How to Curb Red Spiders up ami prevent even more rapid de- cline. ing in the skills of democratic group Remake or patch up the lawn. That Attack Evergreens leadership; focus attention on stu- Early fall weather is your partner Borers are now threatening to in- dent council philosophy; and seek in growing new grass thai will be lied spider damage is now showing vade these weakened trees. Exces- to bring about improvement of stu- tough enough to resist next season's up on evergreens. Arborvitac, box- sive leaf fall, dead and dying twigs and branches, loosening of bark, in- dent councils" in the schools repre- crab grass. Be sure to buy high wood, hemlock, spruce and fir under sented at this conference. quality seed. attack turn a dirty gray, yellow adequate formation of buds for nex bronze or brown color. year, all are characteristic of this The heart of the conference cen- Order your new rose bushes to ters around the classes in which Often the underside of needles ap- drought-induced weakness. Sickly plant later in the fall after they foliage is quite widespread. students attend and participate. have gone dormant. pear to have been dusted by a fine Topics discussed in classes include: Get ready for the annual windfall white powder. This, according (o Root systems of trees make vigor- Roy C. Beckwith, entomologist of ous growth in the fall. That is why (1) Aims and objectives of student from neighborhood trees and pre- council, (2) Student council organ- pare your spot for a compost pile. the Bartlett Tree Research Labora- tree food should be made available tories, is a fine silk webbing which as quickly as possible. ization, (3) Student council pro- Your garden will profit from this jects, (4) Techniques of group lead- source ol valuable organic mate- the mites spin. To feed a tree do this; Use a well Injury results from mites sucking balanced, highly organic food. Make ership, <5) Parliamentary procedure, rial next year. MRS. ANN CROWELL INGLIS and (6) Problem clinics. Thin out perennials that are be- plant juices. Seriously Infested a series of crowbar holes 2 inches in plants may become stunted and diameter, 15 to 18 inches deep and The New Jersey Association 'of coming thick enough to make a slowly killed. These mites are most 3 feet apart, beginning several feet High School Councils is sponsored WM. A. PARKHURST problem. Most of the spring-bloom- active in sunlight, seeking out ever- from the trunk and continue to .sev- Mrs. Inglis School Vehicle In Collision and assisted jointly by the New Jer- CO NTRACTOR ing perennials can be moved now greens that are exposed to direct eral feet beyond the branch spread. sey Secondary School Administra Including peonies, phlox, and day- sun an hour or more a day. Fill these holes with the food to with- Held For Probe Of tors Association, the New Jersey Phone ADams 3-1738 Ret. Mill law lilies, Of Ballet Will Best control of these mites can be in 3 inches of the soil line. Cover the Missing Driver State Department of Education, and P. O. Box 334, Wsitfield Mountaln«id«, N. J Make up your shopping list for attained by spraying now witli a lost 3 inches with good top sail and the Graduate School of Education, replace the turf—if turf has been re- Reopen Soon Mountainside—Police are holding Rutgers, the State University. moved to make the holes. Then a ear owned by Stephen F. Nagy of water well. Ann Crowell Inglis will reopen East Brunswick to determine who her school of ballet Sept. 21. Classes as driving the vehicle when it was Alpcrt At Conference will be held in the American Legion nvolved in a collision in Route 22 Free Lawn Inspection TO BUY OR SELL, USE Hall on North Ave. nd New Providence ltd. Thursday For Research Leaders light. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. Inglis is a former member Norman Alpert of 1071 Minisink I CRUSHED STONE of the New York City Ballet Co., Driver of the other car was Allen Way, assistant director research pro- KRAVTTER'S SVMMER HOURS which is directed by George Ealan- ', Fornwald, of Crest Lane, Scotch ducts, research division, Esso Re- Earlier Neivs paper hine. She studied at the American Mains. search and Engineering Co., is par- t for Drives. Walks, Roads, etc. Open Daily 8 »o 6) Friday Nights 'Til Dark; School of Ballet in New York and Police said the Nagy vehicle went ticipating in a week-long industrial Sunday 9 to 3. Deadlines Iso witli Anthony Tudor at the Jirough a red traffic signal and the esearch conference at the Onchio- Metropolitan Opera House. river of the vehicle abandoned the ta Conference Center in Sterling For- Due to the Labor Bay holiday, She has traveled extensively In :ar and ran away. The Fornwald estt, N. Y, the Wcstfleld "Leader" office will Europe and the United States with •chicle was damaged. be closed Monday. News and pic- Patrolman Joseph Mazur investi- The conference, designed to as- In Fan wood he NYC Ballet. Her other activi- sist research managment person- ture deadlines for the Sept. 10 ties have included opera, Broadway ;ated. issue are us follows: Church aiul nel in assuming a greater scope of musicals and television appearances. responsibility, is sponsored by Co- . "4i* gaJot %t\op vim *t« M ACA£ Fanwaod ler ballet school in Westficld. Mrs. gineering and Applied Science. social and front page news and tnglis has invited Miss Barbara Mrs. It. .1. Soastroam of 742 Cool- pictures nnd advertising matter VVulczak, also a former member of dfie St. reported to police Friday * It costs less to call an expert! must be In before noon Tuesday. the NYC Ballet Co. to come to :he theft of $10 from a milk box on Westficld as a guest teacher tor the lie front steps of her home. fall season. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Heatly Graduated BRING RESULTS FRESHMAN — SOPHOMORE JUNIOR — SENIOR In Germany Army S/4 James E. Neatly, 23 Quick Way To A New Lawn son of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Heatly of •"W! 72B Fairaeres Ave., was graduated from the 24th Infantry Division Non COLLEGIANS Commissioned Officer (NCO) Acad B- 25c cmy in Germany, Aug. 21. AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO Specialist Heatly received four weeks of rigorous training in lead WHITE ENVELOPES ership and exercise of command map reading, the history of weapons That time is here again! and military teaching methods. . _16c Heatly, a squad leader in Troov Reg. $ I.SO C, 2nd Squadron of the division's 9tli Cavalry near Augsburg, entered tin Whether you will be a freshman or senior Army in October liita, completed GILLETTE basic training at Fort Dix and ar this fall you'll want The Leader to come to rived overseas in May 1U83. RAZORS BLADES 98C ; Ho is a 105H graduate of West field High School and attended Tlv you every week during the college year. Citadel in Charleston, S.C, MENNEN Lincoln School PTO Order your copy today so you don't forget Honors Five Teachers SPRAY DEODORANT it in the last minute rush. We'll start mail- At Luncheon A luncheon honoring the five new Lineoln School teacher* was hold ing your first week at school. Wednesday ;it tile home of the PTO g. 83c president. Mrs. Harold Kaplan. Mrs. Gene Hall, new school secre- CREST TOOTH PASTE Special Rate for Private School or College Year tary, and principal, Herbert Ran- dolph, were also anion& the honored guvsts. Teachers who will join the Lin- 2jor?9c coln School staff this year are: Mrs. .loan Giitssell and Mrs. Doris IVrc- Old lawn a flop? l!o. first (jrails-; Miss Pnlneb Mil- ler, second grade; Mrs. Susan Hill, BAN DEODORANT fifth Ki'acle; and .Mr. John Givu'is. sixth tirade. Get a new one! Regular out of county rate $5.00 Assistin^ Mrs. Kaplan were Me:;- Kvi>r wish you could throw out tiuil old, problem-ridden (lames II. 11. Stevens, ,1. G. McKlroy, lawn nnd slnrt over—(inly to decide, after ail. that it just Curlis 11. Judge, Hiiyiiiiiii Mellanii'l. wasn't worth the trouble and expense of disfiint! up, brills- $2.98 Charles .lacksun. diaries Chillis aad in;! hi topsoil and ail the rest',1 Order NOW on this convenient order blank Jack Vox, Now you can start over witliimt making problems fur LUNCH KIT yoni'M'll'. KH.\SKir lets you wipe out crabsix'ss. weeds, Kniss—;ill lawn vemMiitiim—in an easy spreader applica- With THERMOS $1.99 j THE WESTFIELD LEADER tion. One week later, without di,ns;inj4 up w bringing in top- Works Like A soil, you can sow Scot Is MI il ;uid >;t't it nil' to a quick start with 'IVUK HUll.DKK." j 50 ELM ST., WESTFIEID, N. J. Charm Like tn kmnv nioiv about the easy KKASIi way to get a

1 Send THE LEADER from ..until June to 1 Open All Day Every Sunday Doily 8 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Monday ctrul Friday 8 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. | I Send bill to bolow • $4 enclosed JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. j Name ... Nam*