The Westfield Leader Sen

Home , Debussy quadrangle, Ruth Jessen

THE WESTFIELMOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLYD NEWSPAPE R ILEADEN UNION COUNTY R THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRrm.ATrn wn:ifiv NCWCOADET. IM nurmi ^^,,»,^« ^^ i . Wr-STPIKLD,_NEW_ JEKSKY.JTHURSDAV,, jjjNK_21, J?62~ - Thurmlay 32 Page*—10 Cent* Vicious Vandalism Hits Biintl Concert Series To Start Thursday 397 WHS Seniors The concert series HS, Perils Graduation presented by the Recreation The graduation exercises for the seniors of Westfield Senior High Commission will get underway Hitrh School scheduled for tonight in the school auditorium were next week with a complete summer program. Starting Thurs- To Get Diplomas marred Sunday night in a vicious vandalism rampage which left many sections of the school in a shambles. There was concern for a time day and continuing each week that tbe extent of the damage was so severe that it might prohibit the concerts, open to the public, use of the auditorium tonight., •— wili be given in Mindowaskin William Price Jr. However the school's custodial 1'nrk beginning nt H p.m. force worked all day Monday, The first event. June 28, will through Monday night ami con-Democrats to Fete lie a jazz concert to be given hy Is Top Student; tinually cilice to bring order out members of the WestHeld Com- j of malicious chaos. AssistiiiK the! All Candidates At munity Band. The remaining ] custodial force were teachers, ad-j concerts wili be presented as Awards Slated jministrative personnel and a large follows: July f», Summit Con- | body of graduating seniors who Sunday Program cert Hand; July 12, Westlicld Willis (!. C, Summit Bonnl of Eclucation» will present cleanup. The senior class in addi- Concert Hand; July !»<>. West- diplomas to 31)7 momhers of the tion donated $;i(>0 to the school to W.-sWuIt, Club Plans field Concert Bund; Aug. i!j Knuluatlng clans of Westlleld Se- help defray the damage loss esti- Cocktail Party Al Summit Concert Bund; Aug. II, nior lliiili School tonight In the mated at more than $1,501). Wcslfieid Concert Hand; Aug. school nudttorium, 111. 22 Restaurant Hi, Jazz Bund Concert given by Addrossoa by two seniors and Willis ti. Cor, president of the members of the Summit Con- Board of Education, and other presentation of awards will high- Th» Westfield Democratic Club cert Hand, and Aug. 30, the light the iMTiMttonieB. (JeofTrey G. board members expressed their will hold a corktnil party Sunday 50th Armored Division Hand. deep appreciation of the efforts from .'( to (i p.m. at the Spring- West will speak on "The Path to of the custodians und everyone field Steak House, Route 22 in hon- Admission is free and fami- lVtu'e," «nd Juy B. SchlenlnRcr else who pitched in and worked re- or of the Union County Democratic lies are invited. will apeak on "The Challimgo." lentlessly to assure thut the gradu- candidates. U. S. Son. .Harrison ation would be held as planned. Names at Senior High School THER A HELPER—Good weather h A. Williams Jr.,-Mrs. Lillian Kgolf, „ ** "head with the construction According; to school oillcisls the camliilule for Congress and 11. Graduatei appear on pRge IS the addition to !t•h 1. • S buildlnS- Shown above are workmen pouring concrete for the new Hoy Wheeler, candidate fur the nalitim floor extent and type of damage 8 Playfields HENRY W. MERENESS wrought by the vandals, who didState Senate, will be present as Honor.•> will be iniiiouiK-oil by the 250-300 «al pool gallery. The constructor, hope to complete the work by J.nu.ry. their "dirty" work sometime be- guests of honor and speakers. Dr. Hubert IJ. FOOHO, prinoipnl. tween 2:30 Sunday afternoon and Hownril Tonilinsun, iiMivtant »u- Other candidates, expei'tcnl to beWill Open Merencss to Head licrlntemlent of schools will pre- U :;IO Sunday night, was almost be- introduced at tho party are ^herill" feather Boosts Construction Phase yond belief. sent thi) n\v!ii(b. liulph Oriscello who is seeking re- '62 United Fund William U. l'ik'o Jr. will re- A lurgc pmte glass, showcase \ms election and lijiinitel Davidson, t'pivi) tho 50-Htnr flng pi-osentod. YM-YWCA $1,000,000 Addition shattered, fire extinguishers were lticlnird Harrett and John Demos, Tuesday by tho WvatOctd Chapter DAU ripped from their containers and freeholder candidates. Campaign Here HM the flt'Ht honor studtMit. lf*j also Another milestone toward the completion of the YMCA-YWCA the contents spewed over electric The .Democratic candidates for i Seen will rccelvo tho chemistry prlsu typewriters, on walls, desk con- ling development project was passed last week when the gymnasium local olllcc will also lie on hand. itafrfcU'i'i Muuiltiy; Henry \\\ 'Mormu^s of l\U) Kust of ?260 nwunlod hy the Fisher (r slab was poured. William E, Burbunk, buildinc committee chair- tents and whatever else caught the They are: I'oderirk Cowlos, candi- Chemical Co., to the student gritd- fancy of the maurauilers. Arlivilios Dudley avenue, n partner in the in, stated 'that the Construction firm, -Skinner and Cuok of Uoselle date for mayor of Westfiold, Thom- newly formed firm of WiKhl, Mero- uittinK judged tu bo thu niciMt pro- irk, are still hopeful of completini; the new facility by next Jan. 1. Jn at least one insmnce they as .Marshall, Lawrence I'iconc, iicss and AsHoeisitna, munng'ctiUMit flctont in tho fluid of (•hcnil»try. Tlu1 sumiiii'i- play^rovnul ]»ro- stood on the balcony of the audi- Frank. .Shimonis nnd John Kile, edi.Kiiltauts, will direct tliu tlMi2 Die gymnasium floor contains — - — tiruni ttpuiisDi-i'il liy tln> Itoi-iciilioii Other iiwnnls und their recip- irea 64 ft. x 88 ft. and required •YW1CA program apacspace for full torium and shot the acid foams the Town Council candidates, Uniteii Fund enrnpnif-rn thim fall, it ients tonight nro: from the extinguishers out over (! ed FumJ volunteer, liavin^ Herved il, have enabled the contractors retary of the YMCA, said that ciirht Ideal |iluyi;niuticts: Colum- in previiiii'.-i riinipniîiH «« milk-Hor* City I'unhollcmlc Is presented to proceed without interruption payments on pledges so far have i Foose, principal, wan a shambles. the Kiel in the Riiiiliiiiling alosa Ditto fluid from a shipment recent- Board Awards bus, (irimt, •Mriw'MOM, liiin-iilii, Me- tt'iun rapttiin and, in l.HX), IIH ohitlr- fsrd completing all outdoor matched the construction cost ex- Kinley, l!i)i).srvi'll, WnsliiiiKtun ami inan of in • major gifts division. with the hie;hpHt nondefnlc sttind- ik. Much of the brick work for penses. Jle indicated that since ly received and still not .stored intf. away was poured nil over the room Wilstin. Jn his Hvatt'ment of in'centtinop, exterior walls of the pool has j pledge payments were made over Wilson Contracts Tho llimsseluer Polytechnic Iii- and its contents. riii.VKldlllul limirs, 'flies (luy Mr, tMereneHH eNpresscut t'nnfidctiro Mtituto Si'i()iu:o nml Mathematleg I completed, and the steel gird- a three-year period, to end in 1!I(K>; 1 In tin. cafeteria, ice cream and llnciiich Kriday will he from !):ilO tlutt his volunteer rommlUei's Modal—Stephen Tnylor, A nu-flnl, ifor the gymnasium are in place. it is expected that cash on hand The Hoard of Education award- would "serve with the snmo on- will soon be. exhausted. Mr. Kwen food stud's were .smeared about ed contracts totaling $2riOJ)-l.ri for tn -l:;tO. On MniiiliiyH the piny- presented by tho Newnrk Alumni (Biing for the 250-300 seat pool with abandon. KI'OUIIIIM will <(|H-|1 friHll lli IHHIll t.huiijaKin" in this ytmr'rt cnnvpniKn of tins Ucnsselnor Polytechnic ln- noted that it is hoped prompt pay- an addition nnd alterations* to Wil- a1^ those tJiKler his ptedin'tnusurH. fcry is now underway. The to -I I'M line til stair mwtiiiKrt. The Hlitute, ia awnrdotl to the male I of the new pool has been in ment on all pledges will forestall MISS MARG1T AMTMANN School yriirbtiokii were withheld son School Tuesday nisrhl. the need for any unnecessary bor- at the annual yenrhouk assembly The special meeting was called lilayKi'ouN'ls will be oU*«tMl hoii- lie w n r n u (t, however, that member of tiio ginduatlnB <.'lrti» for (several weeks. The new Monday, but wore panned out nt (IjiyH «nd tn'my iluys ilui-in^ Oit? FtehU'Vemetit. of llie VM\Z goal in an who IIBS attained the highest Rver- iliaeasures 75 ft. x 42 ft., and rowing against outstanding pledg- to receive the architect's opinion es. Austrian Student the senior banquet that night. The of a third round of bids submitted m'.'iiidli. Cliiltfren Mi'e once 1114-11 ill y ago in inathetnatios and science IIbe tho most modern and com- bninjuet was allowed to go on temindoi! llnit i-e^j.slratiitn i^ niali- dufine; IH.i hi|;h Hchool Gour»e, fe installation for YMCAs in Program plans for Hie operation hist week for general construction U'p.-tlk'ld'H peicentauc nt tain men t of the new Y:M and Y\V facilities since it was a pie -paid affair. work. lngras:ia Construction Co. ilalni-y Tor pai-tieijiiition but at- of (foul con 1 j tares fuvtU'jihiy Avitli lluusih nnd i.oml) Honorary Sci- (cuntry. lendamc is ujitioiml. are now boinc; formulated l>y theWill Study Here Howard Toinlinson, assistant of Jrvingtim, w hirh was low bidder 9Uiiinindiii}v tMnnnuinitic.'t. tho fai-t oin'0 A word—Joy SchledlnRiir. A ST. Edward G. Bourns, chair- superintendent of .schools, said As aiinuiiiiced last, week an in- inedul 1,'ivc-ii In recognition of out* i of the development fund, rc- hoards and i-omniittees of the as- on the iirsit and second reipiests reiiuiiiiH that tin* participating sociation, according to Miss Deb- l?;ipli"l Church Aids cancellation of all remaining RO- for bills, received the fjelleral con- suraln-e |)t>liey is uvaila'ble Uiv I'lich atrencies have nut. rnceivctl 100 BlamlinK achievement, good chiu- ts that the total monies con- nior activities was considered, but struction contract on its third bid eliilil. Tbis policy i-dVern a t'hiltl >r aulcr and xupurior intellectunl Suted and pledged now hn.s pass- bie, executive director of the V\V per rent of their needs hlneu 11)57, and Mr, Kwen. Particular atten- In Youth fixrliiiniM' it was decided not to punish the of $ir.:),75(i. piirtit'ipatinir in any KwrenUon Mr. MeiviH'HH (;ontinuer UudKfet I'oniniittec uf the fund i« at (lerman f'ri/.e—-Melville Ritiley. tion is being Riven to improved •Mi-.s M.-urit Amliiianii of Vol- Otl icr woic awnrilr-d us of the project is just under of an apparent few. traveling as a uiembi'i- ol' u ^ntuji work at this very minute Ke.nithilsr.- Tho 1'eter MuehlenburK Unit of services and increased opportun- kennai!;(, Austria, will arrive in K uml vrntnini- 1,000 and when completed ities for family programs. He noted that the attitude of j follow- iincti-r the supervision of an aii- iiuc the hudu'etH of tlie. ajcenciea, tho Ktouben Society of America Westfield ill August under the frc I.. nnirt <)o.t Newark, provide both the YMCA and the seniors is one tif serious con- thorized adult ineinlici- (if the lee-nnd tht'ir rejwrt will he uiir jissur- uwiirdH n medal to tho unnior who sponsorship of the Fir>t Haptist vU'v\.r l wnrk, Kuri'iiiofil. cern, nnd full cooperation with reation tlepali.menl. l''ili-Uler in- itiu-c that tin? money nskeil for h has expelled in tho study of tha Church. Mis> Amtmann will be a Ot'imnii lanKunge. authorities was indicated in the at- l'liriiiatiim is aviiilable from the vitally nct-essnry. It is then tin? (own School Boosters Present 1962 member of the fall senior ela-s at tempt to identify the persons re- j>lunihinjr» Allu-rl V. liu.-hl Co., 1 l I'laywi'iuiHl leader. (OolttsiHied on pJlRi !}) (Continued on pft|£e II) Westfield Ilitrh .School mid live at sponsible for the damage. Newark, $1t»,. J^li; ntnu'tural utml, Vcrtmn Fabric at ing (•<>,, Jiohins- Tennis iiiHtruction bcînM Mon- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert (Continued on page 2) day at i! a.m. at TUMHUIIII'* l'ltrk |cholarsliips to Weiss, Judy Banes Allen of -tL'i; North Chestnut street, villc, $17,750. under the direction of John liain- Roosevelt, Edison Junior High who>e ilif.lîiter, .Susan, will also ''ontracts fnr trniiKiiorlalion of nicr. Children are enc-ournKed to 1 lie WosffioM School Boosters be a senior. 106 Mountainside pupils wi'vo iiwai'lod to t lit? Him brin^ their own racquets but ex- Snow Removal!! Diamond Lines, W'USSIIT HUM ,Sei'V- has awarded its l!)i>2 The ii-iptist Church has partici- Students Graduate tras ari! available. Tennis ball.', Ceremonies Graduate 606 ilarships to C.reg Weiss of !)08 uv :.nd ('ianfurd Taxi ServH-r. Al- will he supplied. The *chedlde for If you mw people stop, pated in ;in iiiti-nienotninatioua] l)iplonuiH were presented to 271 England drive and Judy MOUNTAINSIDE One Jiun- HU appI'fJVLMl Wt'l(" I'OlltliU'tB fol' IC- (iradunlioit exerclîm /or 3U5 look, and scratch their head* project called the International this iiislrurtiuii is a« follows: Mon- iaes of :i-Jl West: Dudley avenue, tred six eighth jrrndc jnt[iils' weit1 |)lac(_'imMit of .sidewalks nt rwivoral day, Wedni'Hilay uml I'Viduy from pupils nt Uooaevell Junior llinh puiiilfi weri! held last nl(fht in Edi- over the signs on the parking Christian Youth K\ch;ine;e, and ^raduatfit by !)(,-erficld .Sthof.l ni srliools tn the General Service , ~n, ~'i, -7, .'HI, A»K-president of the Hoard of Kdurn- N. JUioda, vice preKulenf. of tho lally," said Jeff Gehrlein, cnniinjr to the 1'iiitcd Stjit-, this wter president, "for high stand- to do so. from Orlin ii. John-on, pn-îdtM.t ('I if Ion v.'im tin- con I r act for ex- J, :i, c>, «, id. It in plannol to tion, ]ireHented the di[jloinftH. Al- Jlunril of Education. Tho presenta- fe of character, sportsmanship, In order to keep the street .Tl.ninier to .-nend a year here. of the KoiiriJ of Kdm-ntion. terior naintitiK fit the Franklin have north side children lake in- bert K. Kobjil, in-ineipiil, coiil'erred tion of avvuriln was mudu hy Dr. pfastiip and athletic aehieve- clear of parked vehicles so In eorre-]n"M'ienre with Mi:--' j Th and WiNon schools i>a a iow Md the uwurdH. llruee K. Ilothwell, principal, and that the resurfacing task ( Continued 011 page Ii t The Anu?ricnn Lotion award;* the ehiHn gift wan preHontcd hy »t with a scholastic average in (Continued on paj;e 2} i.f lliii.'l Stmiy ilni»k l.-im-. | of $'J,tilO. Michael Keldnum. k upper half of the class." could he started with a mini- went to I'Yedcriek 'S. Tip.son 11, "he Booster scholarship award- mum of confusion "No Park- and Susan K. llerheiieh. The Ce- Tin: I'TA'M higliest sa-holaatic to Crci; Weiss amounts to $:JOO ing" placards had been affixed BAR Good Citizenship, U. S. History, Essay Awards Given cilia M, DiclieiiHon Menioriid honor awards went to Kumlra .1. to the meters. Award in Clothing was presented Sbrivcr nnd Lou A. ,S<,-hle»iii(;or. i is designated as the William to Jnnia K. Roe. Peter Ili-euli Jr. Thefst! award.4 me. bestowed on the. b'-'t Jr. memorial scholarship What caosed me consterna- took the Oliif liau);en Woodwork- girl and hoy graduates who have. }'& in honor of Mr, List who tion was the final note on To Roosevelt Junior High School Students At Assembly ing Award, and the Dun I,ure,e Me- the befit record:-! on tin- basis of *l in 1<158. Mr. List was a past sonic of the signs which read 1 become a lonelier, social worker, At tlic award seinbiy at! eipicnt of the DA \l History Award j a year and a half, :die had tin ex- morial Athletic Award went to iimrliH received during; their junior foster president and devoted sup- "snow removal." or psychiatrist. Aiming her inter- 1 UooHcvi'it Junioi- Jii[.:h School for an eighth grade student. Quali- ; perience of living in Knglnnd. Sli ! Charles I' . Clark. high school yearn. "tw of sports activities for the ests are reading, bowling, and ice Tuesday nlorniiur. fniir rtinh-n!:; in fu-iitions for this are similar, but ;• is one of four children, Marsha bi- 'Wren of Wostfiehl. skating. She ha:; two idsters ami a Nantes 1*1 Kmjscvcll .Schuol Nulling of Kdisun School the t'iirhlli frrad,- AVOIC pro-enled stres* scholastic supeiiority in the i tends to further her education brother. Graduates appefir on page 10 Graduates appear an page 14 eiss was a football letter win- Prepare Master awanli by the Westlield Chapter, field of American History. (through college. ! < for thi-ec years and was co- DAK. Patricia M. Parker u as tin win- (ilenn, also a winner of the DA R 1'atricia, winner of the DAUI The PTA Academic Awards The. top boy and girl athletic ntain of the unbeaten state chain- ni-r of the DAU Historical •jssay I ('Ood Citizenship Award, is Hu-Historical Kssay Contest, i" the | were as follows: llijthest academie awards went to (Iregory Chlan and Plan For Boro .Mnr.-dia h. Smith and (Jlcnn W. on of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Meyer daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John M. U-am. He was all-state, Moyt-i- were hour,ml with the I'.AK Contest at Koosevelt Junior ll i;ch avorajre^ Thotna.-i A. Hayward; Kathy Hciiiiett arid iuithy Kow- Seiiool with her essuy on Wall f 755 Oak avenue. An honor roll Parker Jr. of 725 Coolidtfe street. •wunty anil all-Watchung guaril | MOUNTAINSIDE Mayer K (lootl riti7.rn-hi|) Awanl. Thi- l'ji(;lish, f'mol llawsou; nmihe- land. In i:i interested th She ba.i '.-cyvf^ as student cmirn-il ! kis joiii ii- year. -He won three j aâr'l iiuiicii!' •: tii;tt iho vripient Whitman. The theme of the III (A IMt j • tudent. inatie ., I'luscene Procopii,; science, Practical aria honor awards cil. He is al-o inler- representative boili in seventh and •frs in sivimminK on state chain- j g- !-. iii>tiiuri'i.-;h<"'l in live iL'-peit <--- Historical K-,say Contest thin year I Muilenl conn •I'homai llavivanl; -:ociul studies, were a* follows: (Iraphie art.-i, ; Tur-.ia.v s tinj.: and :-;pnrt:; nnd eighth i-ratle:-:. She is interested in Whip tfanis and was state rcc- " ei>hip, was "An Historic Figure in My j <' !<'d i" wn. 111 nee Wallace; I'Yetlch, l,inda James (lemj'f; niecbiiiiicttl ilrmw- | hat llc of patriotism. .State." Essays were judged on his-1 spends bis Miniiuers at the shoie swimming-and reading, and played i holder in the in-cast stroke in l'i 1 j Kak.-loy; (leruian. Peter lleiT.-li; iiilf, Kii-liiii'il llatidous; crafts, •eiiinii ha; I'ccii tiirical significance, originalit y, He would like I in the gills' inlrauinrais tbi - year. ; Latin, Thoina.-i lla.vv.ard, and ami 10B2. This spring he |'I hiinted merit' Laurent Hodc;f, and wouiUvorkino;, master plan fo and content. -in engineer, il ha-i a hrolher, A lesident of Westliidd for I 1 iSpntii-h, Shatoti llayn,--. Clill'onl /ni-liey. ''I his letter in baseball as an ' a r honor to IIK- l] winner of the DAI! | Alan, and a si-t r, .lunin Ann. Veals, : he i -i ;i loeinlier ot" the • Those iiniiled to'the Hook of Hohiciiutking honor awi'rds for Welder. As a junior he \vn~ ' comniunity. <•"' rlnii-cl, and :(i Citizenship Award, is the Judith, winn-' of the I»A|; Hi - ; Cold were: I,uidu S. Kakcley, 1'a- t« the National Athletic j <> kindliness, nun fejluw-bip. II, clotliinK went to Margaret Tiutt.1 if Mr. ami Mrs. Paul V. tory av.-aril. i.- t "• His leadership and i-har- i Jersey leiiehi-r. have made him a standout liope.-; eventually Kd-.'.-ard I.. I1,nun nl nr, Kucene ] ((Ualiticat ion •, \vere won by Dun !l'i .'in individual performer I'l-i.eopiii, John Ili-V. l!ead, liar Tin h.-ville mid .Shirley Jones. player. He is a j har;i J. Schv, iiin, l\ri-.fnie 11. Sel- Pupils chosen to be named in •hool, his family j vi|r, Palli'-ia A. Su-ink, Kl-edi ] I lie school's "l!(n>k of Kmelnld" the Hooslcr I S. Tip on II, William I). Ticut. j!"l elti/eodliji .mil r'-lii-ral Uplift- land l!i in ,. <;. f.dlow.f: It I I \ n:tt, II I I I . rtb, l II ill sky, : i I il

..1.dii.K . UH, Mayor Hail said that tun«-y i-ommlltcle fol nd rueoninn-ndatioiirf a

MAKSHA L. SMITH GLENN W. AlliYEK fATKICIA M, i'AKKEU i a t \i lit nil t C It ill il TIDE WtMTFIW# m, I 8 Pbyfiefds fMerenesg National Slate Proposes Democrats Dance. In Person Student Invited To Acquire Hillside, ; {•Continued from pnre 1) (Continued from pfl 1) l> I i> i (Continued from pape 1) Show at Center To Be Exhibitor List Committees Struction at 4,hp Elm .Street S< hnol rp-ponUbihtv of ovt'iyotie in in early July. field to M>i) to it that the oag l Railway Banks c]ub> announce(1 the \^iT 'will I The teen council of the "West- Candy Wilohinsky, ninth grade The board of "directors of the Modern dance -faujrht by Mi-.leuciie-d this yt'ar " The National State Bank of mark the kick-off of the 19B2 eam- > field -Community Center will Ijj-in^-i student at Edison Junior High Youth and Family Counselling EJizabcth expects to acquire the paiK71 for ihe I^mocratic organ- j-.Sehooi, has received a letter of | Service met at St. iPaul's parish Robin Quieley will stsjam lie oflcr- '1 ht upt'iH'K"^ pai tit ijj,'Uin& in the z • its 1901-62 program season to a ed. These classes will he Ju-lJ in- Wtufield Utiitf'ii Fund include: Railway National Bank and merge I ' "''°n in Westfield. He empha- ; clo*e with a dance and "in per!prai>-- e for her work in iiiaihemat- I house Monday evening, American He<\ Cio^, Watchung u-ith the Hillside -National Bank, j sized the importance to the voters I son" show tomorrow at 8 p.m. | jes and science, along with an ini- Mrs. .Mgrjon , lieed, . president, doors at Grant .School Tuesday and ivitation to exhibit her projects at Thursday morning (10 to 12 noon) A lea Count il Buy Soul-., Cerebral it was announced today in a state- ]o f getting to know the pemonal- [ The "in person" show will fen- j was in charge of the meeting. The Palsy League of Union County, nieiit made jointly hy the nreni- •„• , ,. , j ture Georgie Hudson, "WJCJR dine : the M'jrrirf County Fair thLs sum-I following committee chairmen and and at Jefferaon School Tuesday S roJrra m s upm %vh and Thursday afternoon (1:30 toWestfu-ld Community Center, 1-fis- drnts of the ibree institutions !f ° , » . , 'f | jockey with recording artists, Bob- i nler. committee members were appoint- trict Nursing -Association, Wash- anSharchohlerd the federa.l ocomptrollef the threre obankf th*< the^""^l™^^ well known spirit of the Demo^- by Moore; former leader singer ed: 3:30). The schedules will be post- cratic party," -Lynch said, "we ex- I A letter from Daniel Mek-hior, ed on the playground. ington Hock e admitted to the pool. Council. Safely as stressed but parents are Mr. 'Mereness is a trustee of the reminded that these swims are not First .Baptist Church, a member j John franks H instruction courses but a chance of the College Men's Club and for the child to gain some further Echo Lake Country iClub. Mrs. enjoyment. The fee is to be paid Mereneas is the former Miss Mil- tp the playground leader who will dred Clara Carpenter of Chicago. in turn issue swim tags. Sched- Their children are (Mrs. David Wil- ules will be announced at the in-cox, Miss Sandra (Sue Mereness dividual playground. and Henry M. iMereness III. During the eight-week program, ribbon awards will lie presented. The awards are earned foy the children competing jn various activi- Vandalism ties offered on all grounds during ; I.... . the week. Each Friday the white (Continued from page 1) ribbon weekly award will be pre A member of the senior class sented to the Iboy and girl on each reported. "We're all heart broken playground oh the hasis of atti- —to think that someone among us tude, dependability, initiative, in- might do something like this." terest, and team play. At the close "Nobody is laughing about this," of the season, the iboy and girl at me senior said. "It's no joke, like each playground who has displayed minting a bridge or something." oufestunding citizenship qualities "I've never seen the kids worked receives a trophy. up over anything before," another _ The Recreation Commission has said, "it's just terrible." irm'ted all parents to encourage Police investigation of the inci- their children to take part in this lent is being pressed under the di- program of supervised play. •eetion of Lt. Alfred Vardalis of .he detective bureau. Police said a report that a West- field boy was being treated in Rail- Austrian way General Hospital for acid burns turned out to have no con- (Continued from page 1) nection with the case. Amtmanh, irtie has written that the town from which she comes is mostly rural and contains about 8,800 people. Jt is near the fron- MOVING? • • f "i • '* .'.llHir | j • tier to Yugoslavia. She has tfttewfli SOPHISTICATED SUMMER COMFORT . J- ed a girls' school with an enrollment of 300 and has especially en- To an Unfamiliar Area? joyed music, geography, history and gymnastics, she wrote, Let us help you find the right • The Baptist Youth Fellowship, home in the right community composed of senior high youth at at the right price. As the local the First BaptiBt Church, has been There are many weeks of hot humid weather working for two years to raise representative' of Hornerica, J700 to make this visit possible. Inc., the national homeflnding ahead this summer . . . when gentlemen of Among the activities sponsored by service in over 150 major the group were a presentation of good taste and good judgement will be en- l'The (Pirates of iPenzance," a per- cities and their suburbs, we formance of the Chancel Players, will furnish you with detailed joying the lightweight comfort and sophisti- two car washes, and a book sale.1 information on choice com- Young people participating in this cated styling of their Haspel suits. project have believed thnt they munities and areas even be- have as much to learn from their fore your first visit to the new guest as they have to offer in help- area. ing her to know about the United The fact that they are wash and wear is States. She will arrive in >New NO COST York July 31 and, after an orien- strictly incidental. The important thing is thot tation program at Drew Univer- PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, sity, will come to Westfield Aug. 4. INC. they're cool and comfortable, wihout sacri- Realtor! He who does not punish evil 115 Elm Street ficing the sophisticated appearance well- commands it to be done. —Leonardo da Vinn AD 2-4700 dressed men require.

We have an extensive collection of Haspel tint In QuaUtgt summer clothing . . . including the new 2? weaves, new colors and new blends. Select one for yourself, and step out to greater summer comfort. •\ Use our convenient 90 Day Free Charge Plan

Open Monday and Friday J ' r. "Open Face" Nylons Evenings Until 9 P.M. The more ventilation, the better! This wide-open- weave style available in brown or black. Ankle- Fashioning assures superior fit, with good looks over more monthB of wear. QC XOMAhatt— SlyltOlB Tickets on Sale here for J. E. McAuliffe Brown, Black or Olive and Coolkml Nylon Olhtt Styla Iram $19,35 Mamorlfll Professional Women's Golf Tourna- EDGERTON SHOES FROM $12.95 ment, June 21st-24lh

\- \\ John franks MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL 907 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • AD 3-1171 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1171 ; ! leath L<>gkm 4 x uBimmiuji.jami. THE WESTF1ELD <«. J.) LEA0ER, THURSDAY, JUNE SI, *I««2 P^gi"3' Recreation Plans J " lieu i»»», Appmntvd Council of FfAs ! Edison Graduates For Teen-Agers uniM w««« «f w,s(ti,ki Installs Officers: ! Guests at Party Told by Board .»> recently been named the Un-' ,,,,'' ivti County d.-aler of Ansafone. A HHiiJnfC Aulf»« ! A ninth irrade graduation party IiK' HfW automatic Kiwtncy that " /tPfJUIIllS /lIUl S i war. held at Kdisefl Junior High I 1 1 in-evto-r of : v—--^ tinners of the PTA C*,nm=eili Kc-bool Wst ni^ht following eom* ! H meed tlial : tin in tin1 . j,, n,,,j ) { \v >i'k in Was-h- j meiieement eserc.isea, Mussie for | tho VostfieM R,...-r i Commis- : t it wll( JV x(a ns f iiiKton Scli»oi by Mrs. Uiwresicc [dsneinp from 9:30 U»" 11 p.tn. was ? siofl will u£uin ufTV , ( . * him ts hi ill pi il\ 1 * t gram for hoy* ami sir*s ltf-15 K. \V\uiters, retiring pieioilent, as j furmshril by the I.Hilphis. j'--"iis- .:f ?*ir<_v beîmiing- Tv.^sduy follows: I IHvorsitions avera planned by 1 president, Airs. John W, Smith; j Mrs. it, F, t,'untun(diHtM. assisted [through Friday, Ays . 17. of wm HKI <\ proKi'iim will have th<> of U* kit J thtf i i i b< intu h,,v t Mrs. Roy IJaney; reetxdiiisE mre-' jj , j, TurbevilW? Jr, was - \\\ ,.,.,., VIthough )N ps una! \ f urn tu n rs Wi ,m. tnry, Mrs. John Muhp)e-en; treasur-j .|, . of refreshments assisted i ;U its disposal. Playground lunns : t« Hul\O 4!nl It t-ii 1 U ** &V . jn ( aw i«r, Mrs. l>. Sweet, and advisor, | foilowi«tK fipHtt grade I will He l'rimi I p.m. in S Monday,! also (. *m fit lis^ d ii^ .i uis tat n w( hy til{V Mrs. WouU-r.-i. I mothers: IMM. Ii. F. tjerber,. Mrs. I Wed nesday ami Friday and S0:-i~> )iuuNuit, ain^htiit utui an n\\ i jlii 5 ami tkMii to 8:15 Tuesday ami ; A special wclc«mi> was extended! S- I- Humify,'Mrs. G. I, Mann »ml i Thursday. t« the pre-sidem vf tho newly or-! Mrs, E. At. I'alnwr, j IfctfiylttX'.on will sake place Tamaqurs Kelt.wi i'TA, j Chajicrossc-s WOT: .Mr, and Mns. Zone Board Again ;Mrs. Fnuikliii l).-i,t, « i M OIK lay bflurt'ii 1 ami 3 s».m-.: tin- prin-; |). [£, ci!iii>, lit. ami Mj-s. C. J, g : fipnl. Kttimm.l Alien. , 11-My, Jlr. »»»«! Mrs. Tui-bcvitlo, Str, 1 ICm.iBi: VFCIB Illllini I ICil f, Othi-«''»•'v• r..-I-i'A» i.iesm,. u,wei M.im|ijj , . j, ;j>, Hawrtrl-h, other ! the wtvk if pos>ibl MRS. WILLIAM DOERRER I t lln 1 :Mrs ;H mandatory hui iit ;(,, Uu. r.nui.-il were: Wcslfiold jwmWjtt?« menrtit>r* «t«l their hu*- <>}>• was installed at president of Gets Budcll Plea j tional. ? IF • : HtKll School. Mrs. J. l'niil Woiss; J i,.,, ,,is ,.iM,s ,,,|,.[,,,r, i)r Ri.i.™ Mailin Wallberg Unit 3 of tht.' | TVmtis ii^tniH:,,,, will tu- avail- Amcricn Legion Auxiliary »t » 1 Ur TtllluIItC ;l'.di«in Junior Jhirh, Mrn. 1-lank H. | n,,Unv.>ll, prim-'jial, »n.t assbtunt table t» all ti-cna-.-rs fro.-of i-hnrsvi **" p»8i ;FI»>IIH"IT; Itiiosevi.lt- Junior Hurli, ,,,.jm-i|Hib,' Alwe Johnston and Ai- hit T;im!t> Park Ulld.r the .li-i Ttt«d«y evening. Mr. Do«T,er, 1 A C M Slslk iwtira. ,,f John -Hi.mti.pi-. The I <11*'»»11>««' - °f fM Mr - «** ""••• <>«•' Kiirhl bcarimB. held hv tlie; J "' , -., *,>! 'î° ,ft"" '*'" - *- 1 1 5 Lookiuu ^>r sumt'thinu to «lo for teiu!,-. will he avnilable at tin- j Brown of Pri«h,ra. AU.,liv« «l Hoard »f Adiustmvnt M'U.HI.IV : f,*' "", 5 ''^ R»<'W. 8«-h.llhahn:| ._,__ 1 ^' Prospect utrei-t. She ha* ... ' ,, . •• , ,• : Frank in hfhool, Mrs, Jumi's Wt's- your cuuniry? Sign up for j-«û!ar b en ctiv<1 Le ! imrehitm-* of "siuivue of fref?tioHi,'* A.v!i.-ry .iistru.-tioti ar.,1 tmirna-i * * I", * °" "*.*'" Khl n'M.led „, four approvals, jf( j Ui.ai|( ^.^ m.s lMnnard CIS ll> United Sttitus Ka%'ings lii»nd«. Buy im-ni. will take- pla.v Tm«tav and 1 "° »9SS «nd h«. h«M v.r»u ! liro' •"c "d,nmI 's am*•i on""e deoiMo• n n- jIK fi . I), , ,„„•,,,,,,„Hoflttm: , McKinic„,,,„,„, Mrv Schtxils „„,.. , Thurs.liiv m,,rnmirs IWH 10 M5 to- ««««* ««> »he HB.!. H«r P«rticul«r t'Ktitt imnits liurinj; the Freedom j .•rvcapend»iKHr.M...,mm,Hi«lioiiAlfred K, HHdcii ,.f IS27 Fdttrth 1|Ml l .s,, ,,.,.In w, . V..jn«skBLi|i(,|l)n „;,,i Wn«hi»j;, M)- ,s )nter?»t nan been !Bvenin;was Kianted permission to j,„„ s,-h, il, -Slrx.' Tlumint« Critteii- Bond Drive, y tlie 1 lanriini!' iumiil. : ^ fl u.,..,....K . m..i/:.,!.... v*.i.....* j Uattm twu-liiiir a populai- fwitur* j ; erect « l-fiin:ily dwelling on » den, am! Wilson .Siimul, Mrs. J. K, (jinrtion of his property «t Kuurth j jicAulill'e *)v> last s«. M», will atsiiin 1... Kiv™ by i «'»«>««e 1;;;,;;^ i^x daughter, Bai)>,ii,i, le.JeM. Thme from, left to right, above are: Fir.t attend* the ;in> had ripplicd fur pcrmiHsitm t»j||iKh School acni.n' uiiil iwipienl Elm Street School. '„, Mrs. J. H. Wieting, Mr,. G. E. Memchin,, Edward S, j erect a acmre station uml hou»f|(,r t)u, foUlll.i|'B flh«oo renewal 4- Jewry Thm^lny uft..n...m)«y nicbt rnn-ji,y M,.H- ^!|mrio» I". Kddy, chairman « J il h hrst wivti <>f | emiicii «nly the hims«s Tho Town j , Maiik Tem-her Schiii- 3.0MU, J«m« Hamilton, Johij Wieting, Frederick Bauman ( (late ptec.. .July fl, 12, 19. -M, Aug. j "AUIIII|3 1MUMKU o f tho lt( Uy |uJ Frederick Meier. M'aimt'd has ruled a^'amî t)ic "'" i nr.ship Fuml, Th«> fitllowintz' special events will j jiiiK station but. Supciior Court AIHO » t,'"««t w«s P«trici« «i»od- I lie held: Ititor-eity Olympics, panies, j • Judiru WulU-r lietlicld III ilircctcd witl| 1>TA K(.|1(,turship winner. The Coionci ancl 1-i sularie-a; Mrs. Williiim («, Bnljrw, |£ltui Prize —- Patricia Bauer, ] his proficiency in the study of at tin- playground and in tl T-hoir season oir t« a flying stint \ fnnilly dwdlitiKu tit Ciiii-iiT:! Wil- ! jiulilit- relations; Mm. William Me Center Programs !U jnie Bird, Virginia Tice. The I American history, qualities of le»ri- C 11 I j •••' 'Iwith tlie hilarious, scihutive ram-i low (irovc roiul with (,0-fmit i Mmrny, health and summer rmmd- jership, respect for the rights and '",,.. l'i'"Hll('1'- . _ U'.ly •'The Marriiijire tin liouiut," j fi«nln>rc, hill was denied porwu- SifieW Chapter of the New Jer- The West field Community Cen- jti|>: Fmiik Wiliininn find Mrs. interests of fellow cSUzens, and llie It c.c reution liimniHsN.n |,,iH> Foothill 1'lnvlious,. m)l.tml ! sion to build on n f>« foot lot lit ttoior Classical League awards promises an cxcitinu and n<'tive}.« • • ; Mulhern, recrentioii; llr.i, loyalty to and interest in th ter is hrinfrinif its l<,)lS]-t!2 jiroKrnin s of ?10 to the seniors eurn- | problems of the emiimumty and season to a close with its thin) j the highest average for three the United States. annual festival which opened Tues- I four years of the study of day-. The DAK Good Citizenship I'il- Tuday from noon until 0: outboard p.m. ii carnival mid Imzjiar, with ! won't rides, fiame hnotlis, linke Mile uml y without i lution of New Jersey snuiiHors u nid prize of $10, Susan Brown- cotton candy, ^miw-halls and po|i Barrott & Le Petit Coin de I corn will be held. A hijrhtitflH of gy policy j . ' ! ™d ,iiiz..nshi _ . rry Jr., lihrnry prizes to the two students stllte cai)it* «'..rke.i»»K,.«.t-hiii !,.-!•<„,• >n this equipment, plus my liability if ; f f . pchoiiiiship henetU; Mrs. t;. W. stt'd avemse. j"l»ail; of tin- Moon' 'ami "Titsi-i- in tho study of tho French ,m, dc!M!lu)tll>iiilv ,„-„,.,,, ,w,t.r.| Keeord Class in reserved derision involved \ llergniilnt, teneher schulnrship nd- for pi-oporty damage or injury , at tin- ditlcii." J'rincc^) Wiimil'red m* for three or more years. ship( an(| piltri(;tism, ! Friday fr«ini K p.m. until 11 :'W npplii-Hlion of Frank A, l.i- | miiiistrntiiin: Mrs, I'uddio K. Dnv-to others?" p.m., a dwiicf and "in |n>isiiii" ! c sci'ii.ir cl«f» in the histoiv of •""•'"•'" "•*' •"••'"> <."insieiii win ne | quon, WHO WHS iiskiHM' «t variance | idsuii Jr., Mrs. O, H. !Jciul mid offers ''^ Cornell Cup — (IroKoryi show and tmH'et sujtju-r \vill brilli; Sot eh I'i'ilns I-'i o\v ii ' n't ' f'l'TiH-riiliiirc.l for her work in "The ! to build mi tft-fiml piivcinent nnd j Mrs. J. U. Tercy, joint civic cinn- Woiss BARRETT & PARKER, Inc. P prize Tnhta" memory 'l« the i ; Awar r h lhe ( onu ihth f tat who has excelled in the ; "f '> * 1 '!' " ! Friends ntiii ni'iglil.ur^ are in- '--•'- ' ""*' l,.'iwri'iiri' is the j'inii])r ami altrm--i foot pnvcniciil in front ooff thc i liohcri Sclviic. I'diicnUmiHl faclli- U lim feil ilipHiinas nl cinir.iiei of the langua/se for at least! " bounty, the cup is present- j vited to iitteiul. iîri'l* a foitli.-ri wilh it ivvitt- i1 wishes tu build at l!l'Mllcs; IVlr:;. .1. i<", Uello-Kusmu ctitu- cKcrciscs last ni^ht in 4 years cd to the boy selected by a iHcultyj ; Kd'jt |H rformam'o as "Witch- "' "*' ' munity n.<>,tn.-i i n in wu-c^. :nmnilV lUlVlscr: Mr, tlajio Walter J. Lee Journalism mul Mm. A, !>'. Klailior, Hoard of in the senior class based on nil-' ,,,un M-....O. aiini.oruim. | !„> h, "D.-.rk of the SI,.,,,,- iasl I — —- | Mul M m. A. l-'.Klail.or, II WeUflolc! AD 2-1804 fke—^fean Flunagim* A prize of around excellence; iftchnUn^ hiKh* Returned Offiter in<- inn'., top ..H lu>il?* I I"' • I Kflucntiiin fepresi'iiliitiws. linn.-ii ,\ [•rincipni Robert Adanw Jr pro-j^f < * " "^ « .'• \""-1/x m . 1* 1 L p ehufacter, person- [«tfiel([ lii LeaderLd , to the senior, in Rotary Speaker ality and citizenship. ||tito p thiri d of thc class, who h «u.., « ,d «„ sta,,di,,, It,, tt:;;^:!AZ^-"^l \On Olympic Park r-——— WWiournalism for two or ntori! Richard Van de ltcrjrli Memorial r wa S ()Ul MorS'TM.VSJOK •- C;iV\, ,1u*. "£' Pau1 J W. !!,«,•. «,....,.-;„. maker" and "VVak... Vv Ihirlimr.'1111" !I«' ,. , J J- I C«H1»IGirlsC ' O»i«Departmenl t Specials! Wiiml has done superior work —Kichard Myers. A jilaiiue, jin'-i L. Sciiaiuti'htn, si»n-iti-I;i\v nf KSi- ,-nt-n, ^l JOZ:^:rZ tf-, ^7, --";" ^.:"• Wol day Menus ife field seuted to the school hy Dntuild ; w.vr Ilutr.'irth, huruUj=h rink ;i!ni v ', . „ , „. , . , -,.. iHoss-of the Clnss of lit.'iB in mem-^ M-h.s.lents StiMirto Boart d11 o. Triiittf Hdiientio. whno l«r.-i-spoke 1H.!"""'!',';^ fi. I"" ' "! - ,bu 's' 'npjii'nrct- l'"" in' ij ' tnd hand ^rt Prizes-First pmo of VJ«,j . . ,,,, . . r" mul "Hflls Are j GIRIS' GIRLS' ()rv of Ri( iim (i Ysm Hl reil <)f the rJuh at lutirlicnn Mmuhty in ; Isriefly. liiplomas wore jiinseiitcil ;' »' id. Olympic Pm-U- Marj;c litiUiH'^ l\w Halfway Ifotisc. ; liy Hohcit I,. Cuchran, sclmol -i.liily I siiici. lill'J, will lie mi tap ill Bkorn. The Westfleld Art. As-I,n lyfi8 as ., jft() f Mrs vh.g.jnla -r ntid fniher uf isn*1 of fully poi'tray.s the bountiful liutitli.. \ ivincloii-Maplcwoini park KNIT Wto awards prizes of $25 and | , „„ ,.„..; CnpU'srn Sr!i<'Uttn|l h Wl>Ml) is tho ' Las ; ji^niij shi.H y.-ar. Th,' fucwoflis at BERMUDA |to he students who have best ,., , the senior buy! this month front ôuth Korra m>null )y tll M r l 1 lv v (lll ; Hoy I III p.m. will follow flu' day's final wht-rt* he was in rharj,',i- of un Tho iiivocati.m ntul hetK-ilictiim | "" " ' "- »«S l> " ' I" aumrtnued ability, interest and|who ,)y V(lU, ))f „„, fiul{eni b,,,,v; was Riven liy thc Itev. Cicorite A, l'"'-»-ml,' "l-ajmim t.iiini;, BERMUDA Army ilisju'nûry in Snml. In Mr. "Kiss : jircsentntion of n three-act free Wee to the school and omim.n- jm(, n,VuUy mwt ,H.ar,v »p|>rom.|;. j Urnst. rector of All Saints Kpisco-P'1' Kalt' »»d "Merry WM1.M> .'* nil ! Hivus. SHORTS Hhrough tho proKram of hne| ,, ,!,.„ BerKh's en-! JioiTiU'tli's h(*nii' hv mvt iiis nino (K RieMatil Y n I rial ('linrrli. The rri.c,'«i,,nnl ,,,,,1 : m lead f.ile.s. îi|ip»rlilii; rol, -lire; Ch'ni H-.i,,i|.."s lUmil offers )».>|»- SHORTS ninji.ii oU\ Mm ft*r ihe Iir^t tinn'. 1 1 1 I: 1 1 1 1 w 1 (few the high school. Ituusiusm and k.ve of life, ntm.-i rci-esskmal were played by Hi.- \ l '^' ' ''>' " ' ' ' "K"'' '. .Sue \ dim- i HiicortH cvi'iy afternoon nnd Beautiful assorted fabric* in Homo Economics Prize—Diimne Isiimintr simplicity »nd unstudied! 'Ihi- phj.'Oi-iHH and hi - family school urchratrii under direction ! I"nsHiluij% .Suremia (irf.ini, 100% CoMon will loavo îKsn 1'MI* n IKIM* it! .1'iim*- i but patriotic thctnes ilom- pens. Presented in memory of j courtesy, generous thi>ui;hifulite.-f ,li.!«'|ili (•iHH-chio, supervisor of! Mnl"^'i| 't..|»i> it si jliriimv, Ni.m-y ] imilc the Inilepciideiice liny |lni- Fully lined many colors and patterns. nix, Arh., \\hvn< hv will >hnly N-May L. Gill by u t;raup of licrjf,,,. others, sim'f.rity and Ki'iiuine-I I ^ ells ami Hat! Slieasicy, Al-,o a|i- \ t.ri',rMiis. Solids In all fashion colon spiM'*.* tn*M!icinii, tads, the $15 prize is jiwnrded! m.ss of cluivnetcr. I Tho Kindiiatcs wcrt- KHI-IHMI in |l"'arimr are Hill Ziilliiiifer, Krin-.d j Beltiiia Hoatriijlit is the he.-id- om! slrlpos. 7 to 14 M(intlay'.< nw-ctin^ v.-i^ Mr. Hof- My to thc Kill who has cx-| NatloIla, (u,m,.i\ ,if Tem-liers of! bltie anil white caps in 'keeping i Wei---,, .hiliii W-itlmm, Hetty lien- I liner of next week's new slums Sizes 7 to 14 farth's litst ;^ prt'SNioit. N't-w Wm the study of home eeo-; E„ |jsh Cl.r,in>at<.s--K«in. Ko..s-, 1 ^vilh the srhooi rolors and iiicin- 'dt'iv, nifiiiinie l-'osiitistc aiiri Uiimly I .Uariiiij.; MttiHl.-iy, Hhe ra\'tit^ nl,,ji ofluTr-- will !> Jfi^t.'tiitMl at ;t slin- $ •wand has demonstrated the Mi)r ,„,.<,(, i{ael!. h<,ti..r«hl.> men-1 hicrs of tin' National Honor Ko- \ Holland. ! a fli'sihlf mind loll feet. hiirli, with- IHT nH't'liii^ rii'Xt Mttnday, $ PR. Wh,friend inoss. and elHcicm-y ,ion_ Jov ,Sv.|,|,.>.i,iRer. Awarded fm ! U-icly w.'i-c distiimiiishcl hy (t.dil! I'ii'cctcd by K.K.thnil hy i!..i> | ,ml, safety ei|iii|>!iieiit. Khiiw JICII- 2.98 tharacterwtic of Mrs. Gill. jsuperior qunlity uf achieveiwnl in! :ln-.-«-l:< tm the mortnrliimrds. • S'evi-ns, Ihi- iunsi*> ; .lainc-H Corbin. a nieinlirr of the ,''' •"•• lyrics by Mardnill Barer ami j ltartinra Morirs nnd her comody ^'Q, Hubert Wilcox; .second \ of national examinations ami creu-[ Rotarians Hold : c!ass. phiyed a (hiti< solo jiccom-! book by tli.-t Viini of Thump -on, ., «ils, childreuV fiivuritis ami the ' panii-ii S.y Chcccliio at the piano, j H'irer imd Kullcr. "(tnee Upon a ! Thrw AIniiors, a jnutilin^ Irio, *«l, Susan Schlesintrer. Prizes |tjvo Work snbniitteil by the stu- j GIRLS' GIRLS' •10 and %f> are offered hy the i dents, the Nntii'iml (."nuiicil aivjirds: I _J |,Mattrcs.-," will run June 'i\\, U7-I i-miitfl nut the hill. Dlympie hiv; ;i 1 J 1 Club to students wh u certifienti' indicating' a hiiih de-j Ladies' Day ! When ailni|u;tti> care anil tival- I ". a'" »l.v -I through 7. The i 2,(Mtll Uw scat, fi.i I he»e ^hoiv:, V been outstanctiiiH inN»two re- of wrilinf! pcrfoitiiatice and? : ment arc |ir<,viileil, wvfii niii nf 1(1 : i-'.iolliili I'layhouse is tm Beech- •: ,| 1 ;imj I.I::;II p.m. CrntiilsUnid BERMUDA BERMUDA s: TheiThi r membershi[i in theliterary awarene? Mrs. Frederick K. fhli-tian ml- incntal pafi*-nls leave thc hospital MVIHHJ nvi-lnic in Middlesex. Curtain jsoul-i also arc avniksbb' at- lioniiliai and Mime Cluh for three dn-,-...! the animal I.ailit"-' Day iillinnvcil or recovered, A majority \ i'- at H: SHORT SETS fs. and their active participa- luncheon <4 the West fid J llotary uf SJ5C patients enicrhsjr .Ve'.y ,ler- A Heil V\»<; "learn-tii-:i.-wini" j SHORT SETS its forensic activities for three Chili Tuesday. T's.ini; color slidr; itbiic mental hospitals today TO BUY OR SELL, USE roKi'nm for chilrli'.-n will be olfcr- ) f In Americana Rod, White and Planning Board ;uiti a running <-'tnini(M!tary, Mrs. •i less thiMi a VCMI-, imiJcovcfl Sizes 7 to 14 ?lrs> including public appear- I asraia Hits .summer at Olympic \ g Christian described comlilinns in i.vcicil. Blu 0 representing the school, und LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Solid cut! fancy shorts with I wmblnations. India, Thailami and Himi; Ki.nc ttlributitms to assembly and ehib Defers Rulin Defers Ruling On t-mintries which -lie ami her 1ms- marching sleeveless tops, Sixs« 7 to t4 IHIIHI, I'r. K. K. Chri.-tiun, minis- sic Prize—Bonnie Bird. The ter of thc I'rv-hytiTiiin l'hur<-)i, P^piutnient awnrdp H prize 'Panhandle' visited on a recent trip. ET SET * ?15 to a student with outatatid- Tin- -I'lniiiiini; Hoard las! w<-ek Mrs. ("hristisin was intrndiiceil Scg. $3.98 Rog. $6,98 * musical ability, who has stud- ]t llff ^winj; flnaI m-,rm,,\ of a l hy (Jitiitim HiiMkrr aii'l llmnkdl «I music here for three years, m ,, • .,t,i,,|ivision applii-atiiio liy ('resident Flunk Kclrhum, ™ sufficient interest, nnd nmbi- wh]{.h .,..,„ lht, ,.ir(tl,t of „,,, .,!. GIRLS' GIRLS' »»to pursue the study of music ., Cur-it.-, wim w.'M- imrixlui'H liy tion'at a rcrnt publi.- ,ne.-[inir on aside of school, contributed to:. ' rjrighf.voixl park \'ice I'lT.-ifli'iit (Jem- iittn, »'iT the ««hoo! throwh solo plnyinu-. j ,„„„,,»,-„.,. Mi,,win" vKitinir H.jtiu inrw: l.wn. You'll get results BATHING «m?, or acconipaniments. mem-! ., ard (lit. Di'iicdin. Ma.; Krnc-t. Wol- POLOS \ P*n> ». hand, orchestra or choir. | ^ "wnl V ' furd, t , ,, ,I,,hn A R.-id. Kriiilwi>r:h; Wil- luiard said 10 liam ll\!iiiai;k, Jer-i-y City. 3 io 6X and 7 to !4 I Stretch Holanca ond innidrr the with "-'•"s Kiiucntion Prize -- I>r. ciiri.Mian ;'J" the hnii'lfon dcjittbe Hill Cotton Dressmaker 1 Mini they. The Secretnrii1:-,' ; inv<,.Mtii.n. 'ii'ii'.t Hutt.'i-m.ii'e !<-'! '»t! urcsented hy the I'nion in mar with l.e.iliiicd -Sit'irel «t t-lii' 3 to 6X 9JI mad.' !«y,• mi'iiihc 7 to 14 ; "y A^bociutkin of Edticntional piunn. 2 for tin- l!nt:3i!'. ,.,1 .\s.-e ••in'-im"! v hich navies, awarded to the priri in tnwii to ,,..ircl',;^ • the Hii>iin.B;i Kdiu-atiim Uepart- im» ihe Reg. $1.98 ond $2.50. ^*»73F j $f&*WW ,«t wh« 1 , ., ,, i,,.,.,,,,,. ! K XI A p) imisi> f 'ia !* li)r V(-r- Rabbi Stern Hit, classified ads! Vals. to $4.98 i Vals.to$6,98 * ™ lirst al]-nrotm *!- -ntaii.iti of farther inform*!- -, HoH-pita!, I'lilillfll'ill, ,-III.i «».; re- Bo«!r Style — Sizos 8 to 18 pies- "market place" whore buyer meets seller '" Jit-tivitics fui three by the Di'mmuothi Develop- ^ leaseil Tuesday. l tiun ^ y< ^frvicc ! PatroSnum WiHimn ISm-iH-n laid •in Co. Thc company plnn-s u> , . , with the most gratifying results for ibi To h,>Hics in thc vicinity of: i!ahhi 5Uern \v;is struck a^ hi' '•• » Wiirnith tif persmia)- ffor 5 . Res, $2.98 on. ili-.vay aveiHic uml Lamberts JMiil alighted from his ear Ijy a ear l'"teiitijil fuv vunlinited driven hy Harbarn A, Morgan of both. Try it and see! '!> ill the cmillllllllity. filli Weft Front street, PlainlieM. '•"-[ Mciiiuriit! Awaril -- i'olice stud the Mus-ân w(l presented to Ihe porteil both persofis. ' '*bo in {he o)-,inii.jfi <>( 'J!ahl-i Stern ref-eully rciieni'il 233-5-7 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ''"- hi:-. !,est ilcnunislratci from hi-i |Hw( in Temph1 Kninriii- Wesffield Leader ami Live for tt» 1-'} to tfsceejit. tile po.-iitioft nf yjiirit- AD 3-1 111 '•f v. ntr, and who plurr- iiat !«)iler nf th..- We>u-ln^ti-i- Kc- ,..-• , •• partieipation ii 1'onm-i! Ttnipk' in Seal aJule," X, Y. OPEN MONDAY N1TE ONtY "''U|i JII toHigc •r.-s I

' the fair, reeewed a rAx.quf!, OJsw- OBITUARIES YMCA Offering 2 Special Assembly I winners, te&eiying a «ei*«we Ayi- nien( in the fI •j tionary were Peter Tfcorn, seventh NEW »Tirch cemetery. £rad{*, biology; Arthur Spoonei, i > i of Ontario Trips (Honors Students i eighth grade for ''Fluoridated Russell T. Hahn, 74, of 14fi« Scotch Plains, died Tuesday at his i Water," a chemistry project, and East Broad street, retired opera- home, Ss7 Forest road, Famvood, The Wpstfield YMf A is offering At Plains JHS I.James Caldwell, ninth grade for tor of a meat market which for- after a brief illness. He was pres.i- two wilderness canoe and fishing ; I his "Fuel Cell," also a chemistry meriy was at 407 South avenue, dent of Spacurb Inc., vending trips thruugh '^ bu^h country of dfed at ki± home afV-r a heart at- machine firm, a pa&l president of Northern Antario. The dates of j SCOTCH PLAINS—Honor stu-1 project. r BOOKS t&ek Monday. He v n% stricken in the board of trustees of the these trips art- ,luly 10-28 and Aug. idents of the ninth ftrade were | Category winners receiving cer- bin driveway after gardening. Scotch Plains Baptist Church, a ,14-20. Both trips will feature SO i recognized at a special assembly j jjficates of merit were seventh former councilman, was active in [miles of canoeing" and fishing i held for the class of 518 stu-j graije: General science, Todd Kel- Born in Allcntown, 1'a., Mr ! dents beinjf promoted to the 10th | j . physics, Karen Lundquist; Hahn lived in Westfield for 421 the Red Cross, Community fund | through the huge domain of lfik^s, er streams, rivers and forests of i grade yesterday in the auditorium i chemistry, David Peterson. years. He was a member of the j and other drives, a former com- !of the Scotch Mains Junior High1 Presbytcrian Church of Westfiulrf,! missioner of the Watchungr Coun- Xoithern Canada. The wildlife Eighth grade: Biology, Diana tho Rphway Elks, Atlas Lodge 125, j HI of (he Boy Scouts and a mam- region is the largest and most pro-• School. Adams; general science, Terry F&AM and the Ruyul Arcanum, j ber of the Fanwood-Srotch Plains hfk in North America, ! Principal speaker for the pro-Dooren and Patricia Pienge; phy- j pram was Dr. Paul W. Rossey, sics, David Sweeney; ninth grade: Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rotary Club and the Maplewood This is the territory where the 1 Kfll, Loekrid«c - f Violet V. Hahn, and a sister, Mrs. Country Club. boje will see the mighty moose, | superintendent of schools. James Biology, Richard Brandt; physics, [Field, ninth grade counsellor, Edgar Skillman of Trenton. Mr. Hatfield was a graduate of the black bear, the beaver and ot- George Mazzeo. Westfield! High School and Wes- j spoke briefly. Francis J. Dezort, Howard Clickenger of the Funeral services will be held ter and countless varieties of up-I principal, made the introductions. today at 2 p.m. at Gray's with the leyan University. He is survived land birds. school's science department made Rev. Frederick E. Christian, pas- by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Wel- In addition, the group will find Music was presented by the the presentations. don Hatfield; four sons, Richard Music for the Award Assembly tor of the Presbyterian Church, of- the waterways of t*iis country ninth grade choir, directed by Mrs. : The Bat?Kn Jr. of Westfield, Roger W. of Shirley Vanderhooff, and a spe- was played by the school band. of Lake Champa ficiating. Interment will be in swarming with Northern Pike and NANCY-JO MARYANNE Fairview Cemetery. Miami Beach, Fla. and John D. and Walleye which are two of the jnost cial clarinet choir consisting of Georeee, 160»160»i8- / David U., both at home; a brother, populan game fish caught in the Patricia Nechwort, Joseph Bren- CLEMENS, daughter of Mr. and Story of Jewfah Douglas S. Hatfield of Peterbor- rocky cold lakes of the North. ner, Melvin Cutler, John Squires, Mn. Walter C. Clemeiu of 638 Camus, Bree; Mrs. W. K. Swartz ough, N.H., and a sister, Mrs. Louise Wilkens, Donald Spooner, Area Young GOP Fairmount avenue, was gradu- Chagall, Brion'; Luther Banks of Plainfleld. IPike up to 20 pounds are fre- ated Tuetday afternoon from Mrs. Carrie Teale Swartz quently caught throughout the re-Barbara Hartz, Robert Annis, Boston andd Retan, S 424 Hillside avenue, widow Steve Van Pelt, George Oram, Mt. St. Mary'* Academy in ; There are no calling hours at gion. The cost of each trip, which Session to Fete North Plainfield. Nancy won the casso, Cassou; BeeL nt ' William King Swartz, died Mon- the funeral home, and the family includes all transportation, fishing Jamie Hurley, Steve Sallee, Alex Van Gogh, Cogniat!IVfc day at her home after a short ill- Tjaden, Ronald Bell, Mary Willard cla*s awards -lor attaining the has requested that, in lieu of licenses, insurance, canoe rental, tiigheftt average* in the studies Affa.r.- Courage of GeniwTS ness. Her husband had been vice flowers, friends make donations to leadership, equipment and food and Gary Zariilo, conducted by June Graduates Raymond Pirone, of history and chemistry. She president of the Bankers Trust their favorite charities. The fun- while in the bush, may be learned Devil's Backbone, DaB&£V Co., New York. Newly returned college gradu- was awarded a citation and a eral will be directed by the Me- by contacting- the YMCA where Thirty-five ninth grade students monetary gift from the Ameri- ach, Descargues; Poetre H Born in Brooklyn, she was the morial Home of Plainfleld. registrations are being accepted. selected by the faculty received ates and any other area young book, Deutsch; Eenterr ** men and women interested in meet- can Cyanamid Co. of Bound g, daughter of the late Charles E. Only three openings remain for the the school's award for general ex- Brook for being the outstand- of Critical vG and Lida M. Teale. Her father July trip and five for the August cellence. To receive-the award a ing Republican leaders and learn- ing senior chemistry student in had been a judge in Brooklyn. She Pakenham Presents excursion. student must maintain a high aca- ing how they may participate in the class of 1962. Miss Clemens Oolf Magazine's Your lived in Westfleld for 12 years. demic record, as well as meet the affairs of local, county and state has led her class for two years Game, Golf Maga2!nei\ Mrs. Swartz was a member of school's criteria for integrity, loy- government are invited to attend a out of four. She was admitted Ambassador, Guthrie; The Report on Lions alty and respect. reception 'being held by the West- salesmen, Hoyt; Selections the Hanson Place Central Method- Jersey Boys State to the National Latin Honor So- iat Church, Brooklyn. She was a Names of recipients will be in-field Area Young Republicans Sun- ciety, the National Honor So- former member of the Pen and State Conclave . scribed in a book of merit which day at Lennon of the Charles W. Griner, chairman for Perry, Janice Kieth, Nancy Ray, ested .in meeting club members to Archer Sargent, chairman of Martin Wallberg Post 3, American Mildred ment, according to Russell V. sey Turnpike involved can of East Orange, a former resi- First 'Methodist Church here is the scholarship committee for the Ritter, Stephen Rosen- discuss plans for the forthcoming Stepbenson, vice president, sales New Jersey license pistes, 0 dent at 723 Central avenue, died representing the Westfield club at Legion today announced the dele- berger, Daria Rothbard, Mary summer and fall election campaign. .Boosters, emphasized that "the gates selected to attend. and services. with 'New York and Pennsyl Friday after a long illness. the convention. Boosters consider it a real privi- Runnejls, Peter Senkowski, Rob- •In connection with the event, license plates followed in that Born in Eeinfeld, Germany, she From Westfield High School: ert Sieredzki, Dorothy Simpson, Club Chairman 'Frank H. BeU 'Mr. Czerny, who was previously der. iMr. Pakenham reported that the lege to honor outstanding boyB and Kurt A. Kaufmann of 62 West- interline and agency director, will lived in Westfield for 10 years be- Westfield duo was well represent- girls with these scholarships." Anthony Valentino, George Voget, stated the hope that area reisi- fore moving three months ago. brook road, Charles N. Colucei Jr. Judith Weberling, Richard Louis dents under the age of 40 whoretain his former duties and will She was a communicant of ed at the state convention. Pres- In making the official presenta- of 73G Oak avenue, David L. Mor- now be in charge of all market de- ent were Mr, and Mrs. George Young, Frederick Sarg. have 'heretofore not taken any velopment work. Reporting to • LEGAL NOTICES Holy Trinity Church, Westfield, tion at the high school awards ash of 20G Watchung fork and An award assembly, honoring part in political matters will avail Hamrah, immediate (past presi- assembly, he noted that the com-Gordon W. Diggory of 1520 Boule- Czerny will be Mohawk's market «nd a member of its Rosary So- dent; 3fr. and Mrs. Douglas JField, 164 of the 194 of the ninth grade themselves of this opportunity tc N'OTICK TO (itr.nnmi mittee's selection task had been vard. development managers, the conven- Entftt«- of AilKV H, N. •iety. first vice president; Mr. and Mrs. students was held Tuesday morn- meet with and discuss current is- unusually difficult because of the Holy Trinity High School: Egb- tion and special events, tariff, J'ur.suunt to the order of EL'QR She was tho widow of John P. Ray L. Garner, iMr. and (Mrs. Hen- ing at which time members of ath- sues face-to-face with their Re- J. K1KK, Hurrottate of the Oflsa number of fine candidates to be ehurter and military supervisors. T Grausam. ry Rohrs, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ert A. Comunnle of 1709 Irving letic teams received letters, and publican representatives as well us i»f l nlon, IIUUW- mi Hie fiftteiU considered, but it is Relieved that street, iRahway and Richard E. of .June, AM., HMS2, upon the Surviving are three sons, John T. Sprague, and Paul AUemann. band, orchestra and chorus mem- learn something -about the objec- Hie is a graduate of the Univer- cftUmi of Uir' undersigned, BS &H G. of Millington, Leonard L. of the awards are well deserved by Finke of 80G North Union ave- bers, cheerleaders and tvvirlera re- tives of the club. sity of the State of New York, utnr »r thf cHtatt of sale! deceit Salem, Va., and Joseph C. of The president reported that at •these two high school students who nue, Cranford. ceived pins. Anyone interested in additional Farmingdale, L. I., and a Navy notlr.' Is Iiereliy KIVHI to th# cr* the convention It was announced have made such a significant con- tttTH Of KJlitl tl-T*'ilS*'ll t() ftjifiitiit Westfleld; four daughters, Mrs. The six delegates will undergo Faculty coaches and group spon- details regarding the reception or veteran. He is an allied member ihf* KubHcriht'r under natli or ttf; Philip J. Crawford of Chester, that the Lions in the state had tribution tot heir school through an intensive course in government sors made the presentations. other elufo activities may contact of the American Society of Travel mat ion t lieii1 rlaiuiK ami ilt^mss Pa.; Mrs. Peter A. Gorolczyk of contributed more than $100,000 to sports. which is climaxed Friday evening Agents, and currently serves as Hg'illl.Ht the <'K!nlc itf naiii i\ti'tm ijigbtoConscrvation and blind work Also honored at the award as- Mr. Betz at,;$ Fieldcrest drive. within six motiUiH rrotn tlu- Jlorth Plainfield, Mrs. Donald with a band concert and thu inau- sembly were 'winners at the Sci- chairman of the Air Traffic Con- NJihl order, or tln-y will he Campbell of East Orange and.' ttMBIfeSjihV" past year. This in^ guration of the boy; govern or elect- ence Fair held earlier in the year. New Jersey is one of the 10 re-feieni-e Agency Committee, a group liar red from prosecuting »r t Franklin Specht of Cnldwelf ,ciq<3e8'*unnrior camps for the blind, fid by thu voting of the delegates. iriK tlu' stune- aiiiiiiiHt Hie KU!« hospital eye clinics and the Dela- Sliallcross Peter Thorn, a seventh grader, piaining stales in the Union lack- which includes all scheduled air- Alfred F. tjteink Also two brothers, Philip of whose project, "Growth of a Bean ing a boat numbering law. . lines in the country. t Plainfleld and, Joseph of Wilkes- ware Valley nnd New York eye «-2J-4t FeciJH Barre, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary banks. As Delegate To Bonner and Mrs. Samuel Stoeck- Mr. Pa'kenliam also reported that Boosters' Dinner loy, both of Wilkes-Barre; 15 there is a "Hear" center being es- grandchildren and five great- tablished in Camderi nnd a school Encampment Honors Coaches grandchildren. for the rehabilitation of retnrded MOUNTAINSIDE—Jersey Boys The funeral was held from the children is now operating in Hack- More than 30 members of the Dooley Colonial Home, Monday at ensack. Stale alternate Harry Shallcross executive committee of the West- 8:30 a.m. thence to Holy Trinity At the conclusion of his report of 1G Evergreen court will repre- field School Boosters Association Church where a solemn High Mass President 'Pakenham outlined his sent tho 'borough as delegate in the and their wives were hosts Friday of Requiem. hopes for the coming year. 17th annual encampment at Rut- to the conches and their wives at Interment was in Gate of Heav- gers University starting today.' a supper tendered by Mr, and (Mm. ... en Cemetery, Hanover. Never open the door to a lesser ,The youth originally selected has Jack Stern in their home on (Stan- evil, for other and greater ones moved to Berkeley Heights and is ley avenue. invariably slink in after it.—Bal- ineligible to participate, it was re- The coaches and wives attending Bichard P. Hatfield tutsar Graeian ported. Money Throughout the Ages... first of a series Funeral service? for Richard P. included those from Roosevelt and Hatfk-ld, former Fanwood mayor The whole art of teaching is The programs which last a week Edison Junior 'Higii Schools as well snd director of the Union County | only the art of awakening the nat- are designed to promote better aa the Senior High School. Among Uossrcl of Freeholder;, will be held i urnl curiosity of young minds for citizenship and to provide tho dele- them were Mr. and (Mrs. Robert fostejr at 4 p.m. at the Scotch , the purpose of satisfying it after- gates with practical lessons in de- Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Keh- Plain* Baptist Cb'jrch. with inter- 'wards. mocracy on the municipal, county ler, (Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clapkson, and state levels. The formation 'Mr. and Mrs. John 'Lay, iMr, and of political parties, campaigns and Mrs. Bjarne Tonossen, Mr. nnd elections are observed. Mrs. Norman Koury, Joe Delia Both delegate and alternate were Badi, John De Andrea, Trniner ExciusnmY WITH US * COVERAGE selected from outstanding Gover- Uobert Piedriek, Mr. and Mm, with LIOYD'S of LONDON nor Livingston High School jun- George Uossnagel and iMr. and iors and are sponsored by the Mrs. Garland Harris. American Legion Blue (Star Post, Jeff Gehrlein, 'Booster president, The LINCOLN MONUMENT Co. 886 of Mountainside. The boyu noted that this was the 18th an- are eligible to apply for a scholar- nual fete person-ally proi'ided by ship made available by the state individual Booster members to hon- university through the New Jersey or the school coaches and their Department of the Ainerican Le- wives for tho outstanding work of gion. these men in developing the youth Chairman Harry Beeehler of of the community through ath- Blue Star Post, 38fl, will accom- letics. "Although the occasion is pany the youth and his parents to completely informal and social in PROJECTILES New Brunswick today for regis- nature, its underlying purpose is tration and on June 20 for the in-to express the appreciation of our Competence auguration when the boys will take membership to a most deserving over the various governmental of- group of fine men," Mr. Gehrlein fices for a day carrying on the said. Creates normal dution of governor and other officials. "Freedom Bonds." No, it's not a Confidence new name—just a reminder that Kealism will at length be found U. S. Siivings Bonds defend free- In 1635 the people of Massachusetts used musket balls for money. to surpass imagination and to suit dom by helping to keep America nnd snvor nil literature. — Mary strong. Buy an extra bond during Blank rifle cartridges were used in Ethiopia and were Daker Eddy the Freedom Bond Drive. "Valued at five cents each. One of the most popular projectiles of this day is a baseball just a little bit symbol of a happy America. Stay happy Americans PIAF save regularly at... Test-try the dlsoreet

CAMEO FUNERAL DIRECTORS HEARING AID TRUST COMPANY F. H. Gray, Sr. F. H. Gray, Jr. ACTUALLY WORN IN THE EAR ) No dangling oordt Of • Also porfoct for I Zenith Quality anil iers in tubing tlma UBQ parformanco "CRANFORD COME IN OR CALL FOR A FPF.E DEMONSTRATION WESTFIELD • CRANFORD • GARWOOD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD 318 $., BROAD ST. n SPRINGFIELD AVL Phono AD 3-0143 Phone BR 6-0092 member federal doposil insurance corporation fc#fcffltt Hearing Aid Center 110 Contra! Avenue, Westfioltl, N. J, LEADER. Jtm-wmtrmw r«, t.y M, tmt p»e* f

START SUMMER ON A THRIFTY NOTE! IN JOY GOOD FOODS, TOO!

SUMNTIROOK MUM WHITE EGGS FRESH BROILING or FRYING ctn. «t.d.A

GROUNDED—This weary bird dancer on the Rome set of Strawbtrry "Cleopatra" doesn't feel "free as a bird." She'll shed her plumage for a cigarette break any time. If the birds had CHICKENS to carry all this eear. there would be more birds in the hand. Priservtt 5p..l.lo«.r h.i IB WH0U Split, Cut-Up, Sava cool cash — savt f\*\4 Stamps — •nioy good foods , . . Auxiliary Hears Activity Reports PurtPlim or Quartered Shop A&P! That's starting Sum- At fchethe annual luncheon meeting (MrsAirs. . GeorjjGeorire e MM. Ruumls. RounrU, advisor mer on a thirf ty not*, for sura! Ami tfthe Senior Auxiliary of the C-hil- to the Junior Auxiliary, reported Prturvtt fan's Country .Home held last on the many prujucts of the jun- rcmtmbcr .,. thos« valuablfl gift* neeka number of reports on activ- «.r A ib. iors, including: sale of labels, cake Dilicloui with Cdicl.n giving "Plaid Stamps Art #f tit itiss were given. sale and the senior send-off dance. Ann 311 Mrs, William Schumacher, sew- Mrs. Russell Freeman, Senior Aux- Cranberry Sauce New York . . . By Far!" ing chairman, said that there hud iliary president, entertained the 2"!!r39« («n six sewing sessions from Junior Auxiliary at her home Sun- Siptr (tola day. Jli through May and that 15 IN btri Mill Stinpt With Uoh PunliMi «f Hlektry tMeke« members sewed 63 hours. Sewing Several members of the Summit BtvtragM jsscheduled for the first and third and Westfield Twigs were guests Wednesday each month with a lot at the luncheon. Mrs. Alfred H. AH | l. 99 st jewinc to he done throughout Meyer, chairman of hospitality, 100 EXTRA the summer. made the arrangements for the FERRIS HAMS 2 Mrs. Richmond Ritterbush, luncheon. ilso announced that .the nominat- Yukon Club PLAID STAMPS faf committee, consisting of Mrs. ! e MW$T$ wlthiwrcliase if >5nermri H. C. Smith, Mrs. A. B. Crehore r Calif.Roust v:rr 65Chicken ^491Ib. 59ibf. ltd herself, presented the follow- Y Summer-Teen Btvtrages Smobel Hilt w«k-«n4 mtf ing slate for the October election: All Flirori • 2?oi. Top Sirloin Roast 99: Nam Steaks ««nt«rCuf« A*" Horn tlvlni Plaid Jt»mp». llmh Sirs. Walter 'M. Clark, president; Program to Open Km Dtpoiit • bot». 99« •M ciuaion p»r adult cuM*m«, Mrs. Richard W. Miller, first vice 5 c ff*rk Should.rO OQC ri(>rrlles, tiihucro, freth milk inJ president; 'Mrs. E. W. Kookogey, Chuck Fillet " "XT 75 Fresh Colas •Unluiltn Ijcveragti oxcmpl from 1'ltld lecond vice president; Mrs, II. M. The Westfiold YM-YWCA has lk Ib. announced the opening of the sum- Brandywina alatnp n Sisson, treasurer; Mrs. George W. C Itntlta* QQ C mer-teen program set for Tuesday Flank Steaks Good thru Saturday, Ainu 2|rd Grass, recording secretary, and at 7:30 p.m. at the local Y with Miithrooms SoupBeef 35 , 49 Ib. Mrs. R. M. Longley, correspond- a Junior Ilijrh canteen program. Slic.d Stimi I PUcai Fr.nl ing secretary, Dancing to rerortls and tcunu* ac- Brisket Beef Mrs. Robert •Cornwell, -ways and Ground Beef is 49: tivities will be available to the e»n ^" can • • sntans chairman, announced that C members during tJio two hour lon^ II Extra Stanpi with purelia** ol Sirs. 'Richard W. Miller will lie program. Veal Roast Shouldtr 791 the party chairman for 19(i3/ Mrs. , . hncy C Ctarles Anderson, representative 1, *«r the st-mor hiirh slmlunt who La Choy [frankfurters **£ P'9- grades J)-l 1, a dunce 89' Halibut Steaks «9 from the Board .»f Managers of I Is com lb. the Children's Country Home, re- \a scheduled at, the Y Friday, June Chinese Dinner ported that there art* 41 patients 29 from K-ll p.m. The program will feature (hint'ing to the music 81 Eitra SUmpi with purohaii sf a It the home now. There were 50, of tlic Del Fi'.s. Intereslwl per- sine were discharged in May, and 1 Hons must be a mcular YM-YWCA R«4, Rlp« wkik W are being processed for ad-member or be a special member of fijttton. There were 20 cerebral i Hi mim>r-'tpi>n>-5 fn he julniitfi'd to WATERMELON IwMt, Juicy ••Ion 89 palsy cases in May. Mrs. AiuJer- oifchor of these programs. Staley'* said that the great variety of Vlra-MntaM other unusual cases showed the YM-YWCA members as well as Corn Oil CANTALOUPE imntizt lack 25' versatility of the staff. Khe. an-non-Y uu'Mibcrs rjiust register at the Y in advance to receive their Fltm. nounced that an out-patient serv- Wiltiit qxittM ;h c lb. Now you can get up to 500 ixtra PlaM summer-teens activities cartl. Crlip ice has been opened to adults and off lab*! bot.« Cucumbers f1 \9f>t VOUSWAQCN OP AHEB*C». IN6V PERSONAL SIZE C ferris Ham fflf ^ 2.99 Fruit Drink 10 95 Sliced American 55 4 - 25« Mortons Dinners UZ™£° 2 ;;; 85« oldF lh N S)il lb 80 Extra St«mp» with purohm ol 5t f 2 Store Cheese * ^. /' ' -69° r Macaroni £ Cheese - '- 'p k;' 39° Domestic Blue Cheese <>> 73° Watermelon M.ion«9 Ivory Soap Stouffer Spinach Souffle ;;; 39° e (0 Extn lt«mpi with purohm of C Imported Italian Provolone *-95 For MUt and bath Potatoes All Gratin «••««« "1°'43 f A c Sliced Muenster Cheese D ;: $aloilDresslng :;.r53 medium 4I&Q STRUDELor P 3 Pepperidge Farm TURNOVERS 7 57° 3 Cream Cheese 2 pr, 2t 60 Extra Stamps with purohm el -Jane Parker Baked Foods!- French Apple Pie ,JX 65C Ivory Soap Pantry Favorites! SO Extra Stamps with purchm of For toiU u FRENCH APPLE TUNA FISH Mild Ched-o-Bit 2 r 31° Bumble Bee >ufit»d PfOeflH Ch»8» Spraad • cak«l "• PIE M 65 Sweet Peas tz 3 53e SO Extra Stamps with purohm of Cet SO K>lr» ikmua i'l.AID STAMPS with Soil Li Ivory Snow e French Applp Pi!? lliis week. Coupon on Package. Spaghetti 2'1~23 28 Extra Stamp* with purohiM of Sratn 6i«nr Bfand Fsf fh» family with ind dii 2S Extra Stamps with purchtu of C C Gold.nCr.amSlyl. 3 «™ 47 e i Our Own Tea Bags [\\. 44 CINNAMON BUNS ^,39 1 With 55ee »l«b.li»-w-w P'9- "** E C Wheaties t: 2 'S 49 25 Extra Slampi with purohas* si Salvo AtPBnd C Orange Juice li Cinnamon Buns?:;:; ill 39 Lo* Sudi Os1ir9*nt T«b!*ti Imperial Veri-Thin Pretiels N.b.«. 25 Extra Stampi with purohan af Ph'l liC P*9-»' QIC Pretzel Sticks ^^ H r d L. __ ^. . -.- J I Ib. 7o«. pig. 2 1b. 14 ol. pkg. umw\Vtow Frankfurters M i. .'< l\ Sunshine Cookies A1,?^,1 A face only a mother could love. FINE QUALITY 25 Extra Stampi with purohata at qu«rt qu*ri Sail Detergent Welch's Fruit Drink ^; can C Prune Juice bot. 45 So ta ow popular lilile beetle: the Volkswagen Sedan., All Purpote TABLEWARE Armours Chopped Ham 'L-.-59- in fabulous M 25 Extra Stamp* with purohata of Yo^ght call It thot. The englno's In the bock, over JL a flD 1 WW Libby's Ripe Olives < '••• w w ,0,33can c the rear wheels to give you traction. * pfcgt. ^ pig. ** stainless AllSnt.Ji C It's the famous VW air-cooled engine. No water to Beech-Nut Coffee Nylon Foot Socks :Z 59 With Sc off l«b»l fin Stall it on freezing wintor roomings. Or boil ovsr in IN A SPECIAL 25 Extra Stampi with purohais ol Btop-and-go summer traffic Lestoil Gold Medal Flour 3 Wonderfoil DowJrigh. slobby. This VW Station Wagon Is a good Pin* Sconf—All Purpon D«l«fgsnl ITEM-A-WEEK Blue Bonnet Margarine Ph. * 2511. roll Alurninum_Wriiji 29* 4 feot shorter than conventional station wagons. And Biscuits PiLl.SBURY or BALLARD 9 miles easier to park. , . „„.„, PLAN! • :^ 29° Refreshing Beverages! Yot it holds 60% more than the longest station wagon G1 <3 r A < l u !; '" °" ° Hollow H«f.dl»Kr;(» Lawrfs Seasoned Salt ^ 25° Z completer seta avaii playpen, a made-up crib or oven a torn bat/ • =>- • Dog Food c Not much to look at? , different units Bach Kiity Salmon Cat Food 2 !:, 21 No-Oal Beverages *!Z2 2 ir 29° But great to look oul of. !23 window.. A t*»f, Livtr 9 16 oi. M pu f ER A face only a mother could love? It 9'° Prices effective thru Sat., June 23rd in Super Markets and Self-Service stores only. White Roek ^ ™ € b","; 75« end children, too. Ml Cigaicltos Tolim-rip, 1M--.1I Milk and Akuliolit Herv<• r;ij;f••» i-xi'mpt fnun 1'l.iiif Slntii|i nlF'-i i6ft fl.i. or P.M. Fruit Drink rr 29C Come In and fall in love at first rids $2095* to $2495* Goodwin Motor Corp. 155 ELM ST., WESTFIELD. N. J. 1060 RARITAN RD., CLARK 105 SOUTH AVE., FAMWOOD BETWEEN CENTRAL & WfcSTFIBD AVES. BETWEEN MARIINE AVE. & TERRIlt RD. 1124-1136 South Avenue IARGE FREE PARKING AREA OPEN FRIDAY Tilt 10 P.M. OPEN TUESDAY, W1DN85DAY ANB THURSDAY Till 9 VM. Plainfield OPtH MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Till 9 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY TILL 10 P.M. l P.0 F. l| l''

PEARSALL RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. O. EDWARDS WIEGMAN CO. Realtor H I". A I.TOll BARRETT & CRAtN HARRY H. MAIXETT Hi-:ilnir-t JEFFERSON SCHOOL NANCY F. REYNOLDS 112 £!m St. Realtors Mulliiilr I.lstiaK Jlemhem FRANKENBACM Six-year-..M i!irvt> l-rdrufun wplli DANKER & DANKER, AD 3-555S IS:t UouiHKln Airnur. Vtratlirld Realtor WILLIAM A. fn i»»-rfci't condition. Lt.vt'lj- Inc. Realtor Westfield Mountainside liriuii- If vt 1 rtM-rt-Htioii room BKA1T0H ; REAI/TOHS I^'SI'KOll ADams 2-6609 with nutifi mid foiu-fi\'in t-liady Membe Heal tor* —- Inauror* Multiple I.i renr yard, fn addition to tin* 141 ELMER STREET 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 AD 2-1800 AD 3-1800 ! s- hjitii^, th*-vo \H ati attHclncl Members of Multiple £ 302 East Brood Street i;-arafii- nil tired h»t water htît, LOTS OF HOUSE l.«f» .K.ard i-iuliiition. Aluminum AD 2-5050 >lrmber» THREE OF OUR (•-.inbiiuitioiis. If yMU'rv lookhiK AD 2-6300 <*lultiplt MnttUK !• for a mi»tlest!y prittd home-, 149 ELMER STREET FINEST SPLIT LEVELS LOTS OF HOUSE near trail sport u t ion, not too old, tin M*!-- thin: |2I.li«0. 'J'hi-st- arc truly 0 — ur 1» i> .1 r $26,990 . . . living rot.in with rirepliice, one tl.M.r iivinp ran tn> yours , family full .liniiiK room, nn-1-iinl unil in thiH whin- Colunial home, All c thri?*- ijiit main <1 !H> "BARN RED u!asse«- with more than ample t lo 'Iin ing rn*un, with ICHTHT cali- her e nr« twu family re 111, KI'I'C iled hat! on plus rftniiinitiK eountrj-Hltc ***t- room. Lot iK ITT' deep \\\rt Tiled hath. Thf sf-rnnfl (itie thrfe bedroom Colonial DID YOU KNOW? OR DO YOU • •urln-lliitr. t{ JHHI. illy liti.slie IliiKM IK fbln vfaitrmintf Vui*r rr-phu-«- in in the pine pan- on which was built In 1938 by ir. lUf r radiant 4iMt — Kour be drooi i'tnl. l,ni*K'i*r tliHn Numr, <-\\>><\ rft-rt-tition room. Cmul YEARN FOR A MANSION ? H-at, nil fired. tfirre are twu liriirooiiiN on 'liidfiiKnl space for the hobhy Subject - "BUYING ititthH, two luvaior CLEAN, NEAT, EFFICIENT Kaloflfn. The floors »nd trim All BRICK •caKc tab! ieil porch, family ru th*> firxt floor . . . living -...mi ami workshop. Pretty month, row in with theriiiitiiiinc |>tc- Whichever phases of lujuse- ar yaraKc, fully air-«- r f tl e c t the fi n a v." o r k m a n s \\ 1 p THROUGH A REAlTOt" liunling happens to appeal to jH'llf r Ii a d t of th d tuif tvlnriutv nml lini-)....- $20,500 Hiii^lni] .second floor, with on Three bedroom ranch houpe. . . . Kc|»nr(itf fftuliiK rooiiii and one pan you, you will find u.< ready, wil- md will H ill * I T. itii'l mat trials of that vintage Completes with 2-ear attached ling and able tu show y»u a luM>k«-ui>«-H In (Tiilrr en- In jiL-iKhhorhiK .Snaih J'IHIIIK, I "llfil hunk ri»u*in. and th<- sec garage and situated on a 100 x Irunre hall . , , hrr.•/.«•«i.j fine seh'ctkm of attractive- REPUCED BY $2,800 c;isy walk t'> th*' Kvcrgrcen onii hatli. N'it-e lot, rear yar< year and tlie excellent mainte- 120 plot. h«tti**M . . . well ]oea.t«*l ... in JIOrl<* utfiit'iii'd tsnrttfiv. ily" r.finhl»n\u>o>l, iliis home IH rmnt'c ifiVCH you a home tlmt Excellent condition, better Weetfi^ld . . . Fun wood . . . BEHIND THE .Vow JlHtfil ill $24,000 1H Ui llcjiiifirul jiirt! ivlili numy su'vi-u yt'tirs did, in pfrt'ecl. bet- than new. Scotch Plains area. very cute f'apt- Cuil home i ll«%»«*rltiK (ITCM niid KlirtiliM ter than IU'W coiulitiou. Tlir*;t'- you inny move Into without H WISHING WELL the Xorlh Kitic. With three he. . . . Him Moll r (mtiii, pretty htMlrouin .split with a 17.7 x 10 CLOSE IN Living room and dining room Tell us WHAT VOL* WANT rooms mid two batliM, tills pickfl tVni-f mid rtHorfitl g radt1 lfc vfl reel cation room ft'nt to he spent on fixing or carpeting included. ... we will listen carefully and Then- in a modern suit box witr now hound li> sell quiekiy Iron J.» v r n it n d spacp f I thh kitchnkith , launld 1 kitchen, laundr, a jump to school, stores and th kitchen facilities are in adja- dish wash*'! ; adjacent pamdW n tthh e l**t floor, a porch, and DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO railroad and bun. Custom huil cent wecllon. fanilly rrMJin with Bar-U-Qu recreation room in th« b DELUXE - FOR A in 1947. it HUH he en maintain*' Two iM-drncims and til yd bath merit. in beautiful condition. A llvlm Two jalouwle enclosed porch- complt-tf the first floor. I-,UT $24,000 room almoKt 2fi' l(/n«, Uivgtr din APARTMENT es. Knotty pine kitchen with panelled 3rd hedroom on 2nd VERY URGE FAMILY ins' room, modern k 11cItL-n an table space. Aluminum combi- $17,600 (lour. Basement rec. room witii BUILT IN 1951 Four l«edroom, two full luiths MrHt floor lavatory. Open porch AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY nation windows. 42" attic ex- i-nr; a11. 1 -car K»rnn»'; conve- MORE THAN ("ape t'od with many, many « Iârj-rt' nmwter bedroom, plu haust fan. 1A v 1 n g room fl re - Prettily situated on a quJ nient Kanwood location. $2ii,!tO«. $21,900 Ira I eat u its whleh make thi.s three otherH. Attached garage place. Price 127,909. Htrt-ct in Scotch Plains among HII uitiiHiial home. K«r examplt*: Not only convpniein'p, but aim A nice three bedroom home noi SIX BEDROOMS - 4 BATHS tV UviiiK room with fireplace; Hix roojmn, two baths with other attractive cottages ar far from the WanhinKtoi real solid i-omfort. $28,500. nice neighbor**. Minimum eta FANWOOD two Hiicent-d porcht-s; finished NhnwerB, garage, near shopping' climbing1. Five rooms and bat .School on a lot 05 x 170. Kin recrcation room with flreplae.f; PerhapB we ran area fnr child r*tn. linmedlat ON A HILL not let UN try'.' pi us porch — al 1 on the fl ri lar^c tmrHK*± and it septtratt- and churcheH. ?175. floor. Ample expansion an Xfwly listed four bedroom Co- poaHcssion. too) phcil and barlieque; 15»' BARN RED CHARMER storage space. Excellent base lonial on ou't't street ronve- BEAUTIFUL PLOT teep plot; gnu htat; taxes only meiH with space for a recrea nient to Junior High St-houl and f5O3. North Hide location. I>ooated on 1 % at:rps with New York bus. Of stom- and (OVER AN ACRE) pnthH through tlie wooded art'U tton room it you wish; darl frame construct ion on a well room with wink. Taxes for "' uarter on the rear of the lot, haw fou are 942$, Quick possession. land Heaped 00, a, good-look- cathedral cell Ing1, there Is HARRY H. MALtETT IN WESTFIELD NEAR PAROCHIAL s- older Colonial, lour bed- modern kitchen with hufit-Ins, rooms, modern bath, ihree- k and a dining: area. The alld" ., Evenlnira ar-oJd fumaco, ov* r8lze two- ..l.iSH doors fn lh« rumpus roon1 and HOLY TRINITY WASHINGTON SCHOOL Wlnlfrrd II. Kilnnnla AI) :.M1H 18 HOMES i- KaraK^. Midway betvv(*cn Realtor TAMAQUES PARK AREA Hoj T. ciuiiiciii AU 3-oa:m overlookH a Ifix3fi filtered poo PRICED AT $21,900! Franklin elementary ami Hoos- it nd brlek patio. Two-car at 95* split level In a plcturfaque < I ill re Iliirkcr AU 2-230U FOR RENT vcll Junior HiRh HCIIOOIH. $11,900 1 IOI.lt llinplli AD 8-3808 tarhetl ganiKe. Yes, It does havi S BEDROOMS-lVi BATHS sett ins In a congenial neigh- baspinfnt for lJad'« workuhop MP.MlllIll I.) Newly llMled ranch in Jef- borhood of young people clos*1 f. Prewtnn Ijiim ...... PL S-UU12 AN HMiinl« wr lilive n reiirc- Spcrlnl #-i snlirth Fi>nn AD 3-5340 Nflitllflvp KriHil) of limiieN One of Kcotch PlahiH* eliok'PH ferson School dinlricL—entrane 6 ROOMS, 2 BATHS to school. The attractive Ml has "' woiiH'one who wantH low atlon». Uy appointment. $46.- LISTING 8VSTK1H VPHtlhulc, 14 x 18 MvliiB ronr If you iifPd a lin-KiT ln«xii,n a FP and a dining ell; the kit- f.ir rrnt In Urnltlrlil mill vl- I'H, also wants a modern nll 141 ELMER STREET bedroomH — pine panelled r* Kllich Wl! think Mill plfMeyiM Kood oat Ing arâ. Three toed- jood nctKhbuliuud, thin Moun- reatlon room (IS1 x aa'ti) — t very mui'h. In line iwdlllon in. EXCEPTIONAL roonm anil two tiled baths on Al) S- nr :t-lNI«l. ne'll he alnnlde bt'auty is available at Kliul to lielii. C. B. SMITH, JR. car detached Karage — 50 x 150 side and out. There are thru second level. Thore IH a 23' rec- MOUNTAINSIDE i a 0,700. lot — Hplc and »pun Inwitle «ml bed rooms on the first flour. Liv- ML #6507 reation room and powder room Realtor AD 2-5050 nut — framo and atone con-' ing room has iirlplacc. Kitihir on grade levtd. lârffTe screcnesl Htruction. Don't miss this fine IH modern milt very spanou* porch, full bast* men I, attached Member Multiple I.iHtln^ SKYLINE VIEW NEW FREE SERVICE FOR 111 (Jfhtrul Ave. Al) S-03O0 home at $21,900. Alsn llret Hour laundry ruwn earage. Beautifully lantlKCHped FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT I'ptttHira are 2 hfiirraims an.t plot. Asking $33,1)00. from t Ii IH ramb'frtK. ono floor cnlntsnt 2.) All brick ranch with en- liiviitoij. Cunicc, and rholrr lot FAMILIES MOVING riurr', II. Ml.ll.d AD fl-HIW with lovrly tri-i's, Eicdlent Colunlal, high up the hill. S|ia- $25,900 nen Cnlilvrrll AD 2-51E87 Mrn. Vlrninln Ilumer.. AI) S-ASOit trance veHtibult* — 19*3 x il'B i-iouH foyer, «fx liirK'- i"»«mH HIHJ illnc C'knniller . . . .ATI 2-I17O7 living rinm — modern kitehon ihlanchiK HrraiiK'-intutij avuil- VERY DELUXE! A VIEW «. Nmlfli, ,!r AI) Tant F. Knoll AU 2-0175 with dining aiwa (1F»M x 7'l0), ablt'. AHkin^ 1^(1,700. 2 bath** on first floor — plus 2i>. When )M Golf I-.lnkH. Hand Homely laud Karagc, gas heat, 125' x 200' lot. Ilt'IlNOIIIlilly N|MU>llllI*4 111 Oil- REALTY SERVICE lir** ItfiHoinent — 1 car atlaeh- bcapert; much natural shade. Price 153,600. ed K^fH-Ke — perfect for retired t'litfr and H«'f Hie Koi'K<'oufi kit- t'ni lifiitit' lii nil** of mir hrnt IN A "TIZZY"? 11I0AI.TOH chen you ivill miiui' that it is ii perfect setting. Spado i YOUNG CHILDREN loeuthtiiH. Tlift-v nrv four couple who ore looking: Cor a 1 1 rooms . . . exi|ul**ltely appoln lOvenlniosi real ranch liom«> that IH eaKy evi-rythiliK tht iivorasi huuw- Koufl lirftrtiiiiitM nnd iwtt Mm. iHiibelle WKXM . .AH 2-GO7O wlfl' t-ould posihly want. Thfrf ed . . . " baths . . . huge bam >und in thin neij;hbuihuod, itntJiM fin lip per ICVI-IN . , , AH you have to do i« return t> Memlirr n( WeMllrld to maintain! fL'1,900. mont . . part of ynnl in fence Member* Mm. Alfblld W. MItliiUon du nt hie delight of yepurat> Multiple Llxllni; S}»(era is a dining room, livltiK rui>a nf and only a nhort walk to --«mr foot |intif licit An 2-77»S with hi-eplact! it nd thrt'e Ittj- tor children to play in Hafeti Kchmd.s. Set on it wooded lot rccrt-dtloH romii ninl |Mnv- »niH for «epanvli' futtcttofit^ Carpeting and draperies mad There's u Htinrnotn for fJranny'n ooiriH In all. Ovi-r.sizi-d atiiiili- Homen'ca, Inc. this nix room, two bath I'stpt dcr riMini on Km (It- IPICI. 928 South Ave. Westfield ed f?iiniK<1 ami Hfrt'i'in'il brte/p- to vrder . . . included. IH full of NiirpritH'H. I-Rrjje din- Mnffi floor hnn InrKi* IIVIIIK T.V. j btiHcmeut for it dunco or I»|.IT MOVI-il, — limnaculately dark room; attic for rainy di\y way porch. Very hiri4i> grouuls A nnllonnl honteflndfnff ncr- ng- room — IHVK*' kitchen -- room with Hrt'itlm-p niul |ilc- in a tine Westlielil ana. vlce nvnllnlilc without charge porch — even wpaec for a -ttli (ure wimhnvi (ilnnlfc room, ept. .TffferHon School area. 20' play. Why strain thl« Hunimcr ADams 2-9500 living room .separate diniliR —the w 11o 1 e fam 11 y can relax ;o the proHiieedve home buyer. -cdruoni. All for only $'24,'J0O. modrrii kltt'lu'ti ivlth brcjik- 1 room with 10' built-in cabinet, during meal time, In thf ni fiiNf ii rent Hcrct'iied nml 1 >lne psineled kitehon with (IIHII- ml it in tied (lining room; coo IflllMMI'll IHiri'll. I)|>«>|1 I>l lit t?eplii|jr In air conditioned bed- THE BUS PASSES ONE FLOOR tvlth tvfvn — hi en I for phiy •vashcr and breaHfuHt corner, FIVE BEDROOM5 iifi'ii or t-uokout. l|»ij- we wo lovely 2nd level lunlrooniN room. This older home bus kept nntm-er j (Mir aueMtltMiH? nml bath, hiTKv Ilr.l level bed- pace with the times and flaunts 2 BATHS BARN RED CAPE COD THE DOOR tire to tIlls economical ranch. room, double clone t«, and 14' such comfortH an space, vloset 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS PEARSALL i' i-t-'drttoiiiM and family rti taKe loft, panelled recreation [ind c 1 enn!I nens. 7 room homc Hight on South Avc, in Kan uriiHir a IUIIK. low ninf ~- I ni with lavatory, full base-, Ii car eraraRe. PoyHt'HHion dat' $26,900 FOR $17,5001 wood. Just a. "step" to the rail aniotiK'Kt cool Hliadc (ICOH. Spic it with Liiundronmt anil flexible. f2B,&00. 2-CAR GARAGE road t*tation, the Pout Office & and wjian — for $24,nO(t. EARLY AMERICAN Iryt-r, iiHached nrarnprt>. All (JKAKT SCHOOL SECTION: and the whopa. A most uniqui Irapes t ii 11 u d ed. KlowerhiMT Fine, older homo for the family Beautifully nlutded lot 8!) x IHO! $31,500 setup iVtr a family win FRANKENBACH 'limb tcnv.v ciich nbio. Itedwood that iiccflH a (rreat deal of liv- INFLUENCE 1 Living* room with (ireplace, Sep- would like to be Independent o 'ence aeronH back of 95x115 lot iiiR upace. There IK a larê **n- arn-te dlnltifr room—nice large Inc. THE DEXTER AGENCY Realtor M. A. MERCNER t ra nee hull, llvl n g- ro om, den, a car. Heal tot It-ally priced a Meml)i*r« of Oie Wc-Htllelil com pie tc privacy. KtmUHtl- He ii lit or — Insiirnncr modern kitchen — ntUHter bed- A large rani'li Is nvaltaMr i» $20,5t&0, you will be deltRhtcf IN A MODERN HOME y priced nt ¥24,760. 2S Hell dining- room, and a large square room ou Int tloor — two larKP 115 KI.M STREET — AD 2-4700 Multiple l.lxtlnff SyMtein 512 Dudley Court All 2-4 kite ho ii on the 1st floor. Five the Cooper Hoad area of $«' c. Binir HiincrM AU 2-ir,r>(] FAMILY ROOM iuflt, -1 bedrooms, 2\i, baths, 1 upper hull down to the kitchen. HOC this one! $17,500. . Ainu llruee Cunlln I.oul" Miinili Al) 2-11D! ne modern iKliifi , nhort dls- Heavy duty eloct rlc HOrvice, tee, glvv IIH a i-ull nml »' »'" An 2-1:122 ITniik I'lillllim CI1 n-7:>12 -ear Karate, near Jofferson H'C to stiitton, double car KH- ho Bind to take you tliruugll. School, Price $39,5(10. It" liUHH- R'e, low taxes. $17,500 firm, fully floored utontRe Httie and JnmeR A. CIllMioolf!.... B8U-7021 FRANKLIN SCHOOL downe Ave. 8S9-51H!) or AD 2- two-car enrage. The lot is 100 "hR. II. Frankvnbnuli, Jr. UcNiKnril for liriiflmiix ijlvlriK Principals only. AD IJ-4OO4. ft. front nml 150 ft. deep. SO WELL KEPT I AI) 2-8f)34 Modfi'n HimciouM custom liujl EV»IDR F. Pearsnil. .AU 2-071)8 liunM', iM-nti'r fiitrjilH'P, ultl $38,900 $28,000 KUf.st flosel. fllniiif^ rintin. living room wllli floor to culling (IT'S IMMACULATE!) SPLIT LEVEL hrk-l> Ili'Pitlucr; nmiliTii lclti'lici ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor WASHINGTON SCHOOL SWIMMING P001 Very tit'Hlrabiy located on with illnhu-nnlu'r and bullt-itm Way among ntlier fine ome Hui!t H*fi8 . . . ytu'll Hkt: c—OutHtHilillliK liuy. i lu'drooiTiH, ^Vj buthH, atti AREA 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS bit of it including the p nil 1,1-U-k Colonial. 3 "WOULD YOU LIKE TO wrought iron tstair rail. fl. tion inn; nudd'K ruuni, bu: Realtor Insuror $26,500 $27,200 rate dining room of cuurHi rlcrn kltflit'it. 2 daraK dry >m, oversized ^-citr * BE AN INNKEEPER?" 2-CAR GARAGE huthH. lollllllllllM|||(> DRIVE BY 744 ST. MARKS AVENUE .ilh an ad jo I n In K screen od MIIOIIIIIIIK nrfii. After mtioil- Spacious 11 v room with A m'W HstliiK "" '!"' We Have Rentals $80 and up oroh. Kitchen ia modern and fireplacepac, , Mcparatparatvv (llining room, • IIIIK, «•«• think It woulil will nee how com-en lent i( is to t ho Oeortfe WashlnKton lirkili unil fr» Homes For Sale $16,000 and up itM table a pact*. Kaeli of tho kitchekith n witit h table Bjiace and RANCH WITH SHADE llinkf Jill lilt* til (<>o room, tirade school. You will set- the lovely shrubbery und the variety three btMlruoniH are fôod Hizo screen and glass " encloseld d And Will Build rcMtiiiirnut, or NIIIIIII Inn. if Mluule treeH incItidiuK an apple tree in the rear yard. This with excellent doxet wpaco. You porch. throe hcilnvonm two will take room fomplfto with lavatory. II' lutoroNl4Ml, iilciiNf cull u-in IXMII. Attached Ktiraf?e. Complete VILLANE & SONS, Inc. > H• i>i til,••'•. l,,,t|,B""I""! . Tiniin-- IIVIII11 \ IMKK riMii i >i imn i lmII fin iirt'iiiiicclh'i'|>lnr , fulunl i »lzHizeo The Kiira^fi 1« «vc r-.Hlz.ed and iiHcmcnt floor tiled. Built for the present owner i Al) ^- lir :i-lM>0. illnliiB riKim anid niodtrd n kitchenh . TThh o delightful oputt screened he yard is us pretty ua a, pic- 1U51, mid ftlwayn occupied -Ii AD 2-4850 AD 2-0779 AD 2-9047 imr<-h iw mo.st private. Their |H ?,]'* l 1 *' I''" ' panelled reereni l<>n room, bitscineti t, na» lent, -ii) wtrinK service, Aluminum coinbination Nerecns and ADams 2-9500 RECREATION ROOM torni windtiwH. AttHi'lieil Kit race hardtop drive. Vorv t'onvenicnt *f7,.*!IM>—rule ham i-eil Capi. ("ml neslli-d under mature Kluuh or transportation. J'rko flTi.TiOO. 6 BEDROOMS n-i's mi a half ai-n- S—Aifitti Tape ('ml Idâl JVr rctlrcil fn 11 IN BASKING RIDGE Vlll-lHlll Fanwood . Colonial, NEAR SCHOOLS, TOWN 1 $69,500 ')rM ilnor, two mii the .second), two full baths; two lirej.lfu <• aher multiple I^lM Vttrartlv). (tapi' ("ml hunu will] PLOT OVER 175'x 207' in the living J-I nic in hiisciii'-iil recreation nmm; umiHiinl irrlly HftthiK i>n knoll, iittnu-- with l.Al'.HI': ill'". kitchen; porch. Tl r, Kill I <•!;', h"t water heater, furnace all AND TRANSPORTATION tvrly liiiHlKfaiit'd on irunten I. A inuf-t u .1 home. )l(.t l'JSxlli?; wlilli- picket $69,900 13T> '10 llvinii rnom, (lln- WE LIKE IT - AND "I'liec", .", riniii, tllnl hath, llrc- tin l^ in ii!(MMlO - Five bedroo•tl i*. m (Irani School Imnir built in ih" era w|- llui'i", iittiii'lioil 2 i'nr KitriiK-c. tnw m up-to-ilnti' kitchen, IM h i-iih hey Inn! the 1'nrm.il trout parlor und tin* rear rouin U>r Informal '!any ûrprliirs. $-1,000. ^ beilrooms. IIIK i ivitit;; larê Kitchen f.-r till piirji'w use: (lining room \nru THINK YOU WILL, TOO! Mr.. .in»,, u.-nr,^.;..::::::::::::::::;;:;:;;AW ;;:«i; •itoiiKh tr, M-nt th.' hiu (amity und all tin- mieMs, Mi-nt Hour tmtli. lnU Mr». Marlou .Toliii.lnn A1> a.|».|o PRETTY RANCH HOME itiilrw to attic Hdn'ii^t' and Hxmi. Tun-car ilcttichid ujiniirc. Int IMI 'Mix l;,0; citntloiial'lc pi.rch. l-'or t he yomm man burnt inn w oca 11-0 ini pond road, section hip lionn-K. t.fTerhiH liir^f livlnu P* ml t«l (li'Hs ,MM1 fiiSH^liKitiuti, this <"i(i!<| h.. a IIM>S( ilval<].' li.-mc. U i ill Ii (»»m with Hri-place. full dhiln^ hi i it it in.m, t hfee l» c d r <• n m s . two \ nl It ll' ill Ii l placed l.il th mm : aiMUHiiin! \\ ilh SIII'MIIIM- Pnnitlv ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor uiths, ;(lt;tcbcil u'aniKe. On iirur well litiulKfupi'd pbii. J^!,- •d p..n-h r.rf Hi.- -IIIIIHK i IMcmhi'r <»r thv Multiple l.lNtliiK N?Mten Cill. NANCY F. REYNOLDS p !. el la ily la AD 2-mtoo cl KalUM'1. Th dr PARK-LIKE SETTING , rt-criit !y rt'ifi oraud and llo r.s llnislie.t. BARRETT & CRAIN ;i"il L'-Hlnry Cnl.,nliil ml Hiilcn- Ihl I'IIK.I, Kcrt ion tin• - Imnifs. mi DANKER & DANKER, Evrn. mid Stiiuliiy in 11 unusual l-'fr.r .Srullll I'litiltK i Inc. itlly I'Miuii; ni'i n.Tii'i.K LisTiMi Mi;min:its lith lin-plii'i'i.,' iin-ji r- t-ii.-lohi-il Nnncj- P. flcjrnaliln. ..All 'J-tM rirruliir llii.-s. FOUR BEDROOMS AND CHARM TOO!! lori-li, Ulli'lii'ii, puH'tli.r riM.m : CLARK ! •'. I «i [ill ill..,]' ami lui 11). II arsi' lii'itrimms. ill,,I i.mh. hoi WILLIAM A. flrlvh HrhnitiK Alt ^-Si lliiCr I'oliiliLlI'lonhil! III.IIMhulls . i« lll.il 1 S > l"i'llti'(l mi n i|Ui IW.12Q7 i-s. HUT iw M pRMi ttctl i !•« rriil tiui rnoiii II Illl llilN IH-III, unit ;i .'. ( •.•II l.T Illl U fli'HiU >l II IMMMt.f ri.t.in. M,.!iH- I'.n-Uy I'll nlly \ 111 ATTRACTIVE HOMESITES titisn Untt All a-7i:w i-î nin.lcni Kill iM-n. I ilK ll'ilUi ••'I, .1 . ,.• winu : « hil.' on Ih. IV II. Million). . . 'hurt *Iri\-- frnni Wrstll.-I.! in lii' Mils, imprnvil r.iinls, ,.,.,•- Hn/rl tloum , . .. Al) 'J-M ihr t I., dr.mr in.- i.,n.I a jih, M t I,. Srhnlrrlnic . KvrnlnK* Onlj- .\ I! h lui il! -up lirifU < •rlierf \ntl.T . . Inn KvrnlnB I'l id li;tt h nt .\|ii n v Imllt-lu.'i a: \. Moore, Jr. . . ..Ml --7IIT tit lLllnrl Hi .-.pi. n.lKl Inrolil I). I'lm-c PI, ,1-^011:1 Clinrlm «'. IH'k""1 M«*Hitter U'Iti—-Fnntro •onilllinin-il. It. lliiri-elt, .!r.. .AT) 2-7."V:tl eli I'tnliiJ*—^1 MIIIIinIn lililrllc A. l.vlirUtn ,\II ^-TSOn liHIl't*- I.INU.IK Sij-alca ELSIE BETZ, Inc. ANDREW HAVE .l.,»r,.l. l>. « •""•* Mil,-el I;, llunhrr ...Al) 2-llin HiOAI.TOlt Awle for Dro«lmrc THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. AD 2-1800 COUNTRY REALTOR 202 Mountain Avenue Illirrj T. Ilnnkcr ....VI. 5-:i81il Wllllnin .»• Lllltk il I it tx« II ii d ] I»»111! f 15'» ilnn M. MlniiKiir.... \i) 2-r,:i^r, Telephone ADams 3-1422 , Delimit* IIKehle ..All :i-ll;it.-) OUIHI3 fl. .IOHNSON f,. I>i;.\% .JOHNSON', JII, , II, Sllll*, ,lr til U-tiritl VCH nml SIIIII1II>M picnic enll AII a-47Ki» liti II. W'lii-rrj Al) ^-r.lT.S i:i>.le lletr, AH .1.11(111) CRESTWOOD CAPE COD c\ TATIG — AD ;t-^fir»(i • lirnil Al> l'-»!S3 Member* uf hlstluss l..'ilnn.in In,UN.' in ii;irli-ltl.> lliiiij AU iUl:T i THE WF.STF1ELD (N. J.-) LEADER, THURSDAY, SUN*. SI, 1S«8 P«f«f •KWKTAK-SAU5, . ESTATE^ REAl SALE • ; • REAL ESTATE — SALE • i » OFFICES FOR RENT • ! • FOR SALE BOATS • HELP WANTED- • K. WESTFIELD i, N. J. I -••• t,.,:!!- tl|t tt> If. MALE $21,500 Hmul fu«il—l'am->.- JAMES J. DAVIDSON MUST SELL! STYtED FOR GRACIOUS i PIANO - ORGAN - CLEARANCE l>lMti 1-111:11. ,11 i r««»I-irti*l!T* """"""'aaSSBn* UVING IIKW. KSTVIR A lv|HM|.r 4 lii.M. M--I:\ 11 • 1: i. INSTRUCTION CHARLES G. ...I!, n.-vvly ,l.,-,i'-:u, mtUy u«-'>tl t'ufurr i «*xftt- MEIERDIERCK, JR. tvlr..:: I'll;-,- r COLONIAL WITH DEN .\ i i Liurlau KU*. W^.ltldd, fall Al) S-SS»6 -l.-.i>! i-t-tt '«' 'lu.-•••(1 'uh i'<-iiit>li'tt- iinli)hi« unti Realtor • <}.. i;,ii'iii v\ill »><• Klvon. ApiiWcii-nl $22,900 IK.I SI. A j.:i ..|.l. :; h.-.li,,..ii-. CAMPS | OHf.AN' -- ].«•«»»• in >*Jur ttomft hie'Xtlil »>•• initl-r 4'. yi-nrs of «««*. 1 ';• l-.ll lit.. ill-It 1 I 'I'dmuM* S[ttttt-I (ti-*iit» - «mi l! (tîdrul *•! Ill' WcstHÛ ar»'ll Vi: " '"»» ="' I.- Hi ,1 tl-:..:-.. i l olt't- » ntadolis (4-x04.pt oitord orKan l-.T ul )i a y\ .' > facH. I-*Ica»«' i^liono „ uli.lt- l.lnlloK Memlifr of th* T1IKO. a. AVHANII * ll.iaul ul H<-ult..r» ••,'/, i ,,"înin,,,.- I-. 1,1 ;. IK-.-..U.IKI .11 1,1 . »"W K»TTl« I'l. W '•!-. ii,i,';i'i..,m- I,--!;'--. i.-.'U'i.i'i iV.Vi 1 «i'i»i»i"»ii • in"'!«r«..», ' EOwiNO. EDWARDS 1 ttli i li.Llii.c 1 I SST 113 Kim M. All a-S3S3 .,,i,;.,- Mtt.ns.-f,,,, AV. :--,.^.;. ; ,,, ,;r"'(r;",1,>ll,la,NM-,1i<.i l-..:.-ii.-.l TV ,i,.,,. s, l,,,,|,,.n • REAl ESTATE - • (•(-li > ..lil.t st.,1. ,- ;n,,| ;, |,.-«.|, ,- MAN in «i.rk f..r i.riiilltiK llrm. - -HI ,,11 II.,- |i, ^| tl,,,,, Raymond Yowng — Piano Studk AIIIJ.1 li.ni- ili-lvcr'n II. .'HIM-. I',"11" • SALE OR EXCHANGE • V(»T)Ii:il>. mji.y th- Mintm . . . TH". -•• -i >i.-.-.- - - i 1...1,-.;..!,; \"V.v r-.'ii l.i tl.t\ 1 :ii: Huth Ho**r< Vtm«|C. A»»l. Ilimil 11:.,M, i i.s . I I v I" , ,.im -, '.••>'••.'•••„..','., ':"'.' 1 It- 1E t-n;,' 1 hi- owl .U-nr ..• tl\ it l'ltl I'l KR-> I ..II; TI-IN li,.n-..-x :,.; -n,.,,, I. till: MOII W". K Hi-Vli llitin-h 1 4 Mr4t > MANAIiKH. !>-trt timu ln:ist., in.) >i-i..il Llli l.i- (i <«ll or \trltr f«r rniitlua I. |... I 1.1.-.- I..ill-,,,,ill. iiiMihitnl, yi-iu - l k •I* •:.His' v, i'.:'.'h J-'or *li lilils %\> II Ihf Ur.>i)li-I'l V AH 'A. 121 No. KuclU AT.* AD J-41.-H .\. tiin«i, ft. tt.-- iHi tiiituaK.'t' in yttt-i- mi lu,. u.ll Htl\ I..in-,I In.Ill,-, lil.-il liatll. Miill ..ilu.«- Itiililwln S|iln.-« Orunii ourt II.HH-N At-ply Itm niiftt-l-, Ulftlt'l 'iif Mill uirti.., ,.i;.,.,,,, ,.;: ((l . r. stiiiH.t li\iuw i- ii, MMII,' tir,. Tln-mrt-, vv.-ytMi:!.l. iidii iiau I'.M. THINKING BIG? luri,.-i. nir-t .-ii'lUiMii.-.l, 1...1 on' ^ Ave. W.-atf.elJ, 'uhuli* AD 1-MH. $23,400 4 Illkiiip, Kam« :II"IH. sw lir.tl 1'. .!«.ri.r> «(., l-lll»nii<-«h, *\. J, Mi.'. I'llv.it.- til-1. [iliili. $l'.".:.iMl. l- iv.- io-«-ti IIM;,,,.!,,,,.. lr.mil.-. i.i :,.l,!lii-'iii,l lamlMt.iM,,,. K'ls uvnilal.l.,. :il>.l in Ut h m<> 1 MALE OR FEMALE (ll|, i-dtini? llmv tiliuut flvr l»#d- An iitini.i.-tii : 1,.-,1,.,,,, ,„ (iwu.-i: Al> -.'-IT::-1 HI- l'Ark»u> :>• Jti i-, l;-li r :it \\ t >t UvUi Y M< 'A SETTLES CUSTOM FURRIER llTlllllVtl ) F«r.h unntii M»lh b) l vr r flf r tfl f rt Hall.li Hi:. 1 ;, i,vi.iK 1 tn \-JIS I'.MIS rin fMiW" * " " ° * * *' v.itl. Ml.-I.!:.. Oitaliin II. OeaiKT. Hll Dojntojnto nA ATT Hl:»l. KxTATit B.\l.tR«SIAV main ,.,.:,,-.,,,. ,1, „!,,,; Wontm-M, rrtlrmi w. 8r. Hiult arhoo) ..I fl'tttttl" \\ 4-11 ^NUillli^liOll tllltl W(-J1 .iiM .tslM-i 11 m.jil M.I nn ii|>.-ti tilt- MI- lisli.-.l in icnrhor. Al) t-ttit. 1-li-tl i|ililllll»il lit-nl K»t«tt' olTli-f tilTiTH .-, ,1 SUMMER SHADE IT.TV. u;.,-. . .Ul;.. |,f-.l KUMI » LOTS FOR SALE • il itul.-t iMllilliy ].,,t.,l: At K.tn|-..-r tiiiiiM.itllv ^ ( i.pin.i-tttiilty for uil JUI I Ml urn dTlllo. i«oi 11,,-iK'U, «nl>K'ii.,tt'll i-Mi.il.'iHi' II,. Illl ,|l ..f 1 1 •"' !" !'•••[ 1 !'•**: I .i tr.- ].., « s<), ,t iini.-iUi:ii ..-:il-. J:; . .*! jttt.l ii|i- l,r, 1:1,1 t'.-ntrnl Av*.. Wi'nKlcld. Al) S-JOBS.i-.l win. .t th- WVritll.'l.l nri-n. K»|ji>rl- Till" r . y;,,,i ,,f ,,llN ,,,,.., s U >\ l.tKO, !:.!,.•: con ( li>t, out.I..i.l' IIMIIK. Slii-i'lill l'1-t'ni..lll .-I dinnltf roof* (!«' *• I3.K'». full n""l v! • « "I II--' iM-itutl! ul l:iil ..1, l..-t-.. !.,j:. illl,I lip \\'.' l.il\ lliKtitl.-i.lolt on all ittMtruttlfittB. Nil |.i i-lt-rriMl I'UI L ni.r tll i Sr:.IMI liTIHJ.. A I * U-Hi' I i*i. 4 " -• •>••>•< i •• ••••! Iti-i-K.'y ' 11' .'-M.lt.' l-il'.'ii '|i! 1 i-,,1 '•'till "(hi- :|.l,l.-ll I,, f.ll I.ns!i:,-s<. l.l'li-:- l:titit>ultutvratl . AlAll ll |trlvnt«l . Ml I*, uinl ]»rK<" iiMiiirrn kfhlntt W,,Mil.-lil VMl'A. Al> 3-:;nii. tin.. ^11.i:. .-it,,'. ....,1-, iita.l,- t,, ,-i,l,-i All !ft>|Mlti<-n ll lllntlAl • REAL ESTATE—RENT • ,\li.11,.I 1 :. Ml in ill:-' 1'ltll.l slilll.t.H. d(ntun(uirM. All fiv* br-riruuitix SETTLES CUSTOM FURRIER GUITAR BANJO Peorjall & Frankanbacti, Inc. JULY 15th RENTAL Iltt--IM1 \-4'nt4-liiiiiiL- %\i*. in Mini SUM All 3-4700 irf uu the *erninl ftitor. Twn \ (III IU Mill: 4 Itraioutil fuini.--h.Ml • WANTED TO RENT • riuiiiiiH.i. N. .1. Private Utient r.i iniai t Kilt' huiiu- hiring pink, t-.in vt-nlt'iH li»i*;i- r : IM. I-IIIHIT el i.-.'II ni iV!^.-i'"\, It) ' '•;' d#forrt)lv«* flreiilncr* — In rut- 1 •_• l.ii'lhn. -l.ii.'.-x.-I'-'HI ::t' n'.'i.-.ljJ tit.n. ,lnl.\ I to AiifiiiKt SI. I'all AH Popular - Folk - Rock n' Roll lu l.li H) ••K M»:M -. I:., ii i >.i I: - i-il, I. t---- |.I-I nt..i!tii. :i-«iisT uftrr f. I'.M. vr *»u SaUiniiiy. ADomi 3-2880 ' Intfi.ntia- UoMt porch — 1*0* X ISO* lot — MAYFAIR RADIO, INC. l-!\<'MI<;II*TO||l!\-S^m. l f W 11-80-1 li.ty. Nn Ht'lllnti. Write Klvlnc plionii 11tlt cnr unrORe — nnil )ti*t n A " 1; SI*MT-M-:\l-:i., *"i>loiUiil. Thft-.- !.••«!- it,.1 in ['*• i-W''h is!- iiiitnliri' in It. I., I'.ilti & IN)., euro ut Mn^Vh.— V ruimi*., l \\.. l ll<- liuttiroumtt; slmli«> S\ I.I'.SM \\ \^ Kit l>:i tlxii.il . -n l'.\ , mill Ill-ri t Irr t'.\ < •• SI TI'TolllMi --Kii-nicninry. i'H :,-tri|M>- Iti .-l.-.-W . r... K wo«,I 111.MihnU.il. Strum ln-al. M.ll'llll hlU,ll.» WlllltltU W. I llH-II. '"'• AD 2-2633 M.A.. Al> -.'-.-..'.lil. ti-7-3t It A.M. In a I'.M. PrlfP Wll •4'IT HM'TII AVK. oil t-itfut-r, nir r..inlit MUH-II. At t ;n IUMI l":.lill.lislnil ".'. Y.-:il!i 'I'l 'rillll\<; riiiMi-y lionor ptttttiMit HK.-il. KNTATI! SAI.I-limAS, mnn Of WIJUTI'IKUI willliu: i.i nil,,r III MntlL. 1,iitln. t-to. W.illinil, fin i "inl.lWli.'tl Ilt-Hltiir ill'- SPACIOUS •'A" Znin> ri'Hliit-ntial. Ti-n ni lin FOR SALE • llt-fi-ii-ii.-i'N ..ti vi-tiui-iil. Al. L1 -r.074. lii-f Iii WiiHtllt-ltl. An i.nt»rn*'tti4 Pi't- All 2-7II.-.O w ;i\U nv\\ Sciilui- atul .Iltnt«.|- \l GRADUATES A t rnnsf t-r to Texas \» the MILHIIT-, JJII r».nil ial t.. JIIM.IH. li> I-IANON AM) —lup l.ralii]a hull \1 Il4i In llri'tinllttrii Wltlt ttlltl i* it S It 1 j j r i I-T this i \v t-huii'hi'H. Twii-yiitr 1O«M.>. Kofr Dent prlo««. TWO ivlitti- JriflwIN. inn- ntliltllKltf lii'i-n .iii! In* virj }.iiri itHHrul. 1.1- Tl lix ii i* 4-|.|P41>ll HllU'-lltlUII }lt't.[|l||-4.0, bill Will "UK Hum an ar>•r" (V V.vt*. Onlf t ri'N ri'Mttfrctl. It fin $"1HI. Show it DUDKIN PIANO CO. I,in,-, in?,--: :;:i IMIHI. 4" t-.-ttiilitr, p FOUR BEDROOM n>i»«.| lw« li;nl 1..v i i-t.iifiltjt-f t-lKlit: lmi-ly tn ulrtrt frtmi of .1' rlv tin ' .1 r.'. (formnrly CranTurd Plan<» Cn.) t.-.-l i,,nilli Inn tllvi'il.t. to i-^tcitl I «>SI* 1.Usht-s ;MH! 1 ti-:iH,,|inl,|, Mm ilhlfi.-i 4.1' I- V4--II11 IH-IIIIIIIIII-;. I'li-nm- 'iilmiiA for oil lit- 1 t'i-or»c« I*. Hull AD S-0S44 437 North Atr. W. All 2-IMI1 U I'l ! S U fyp addril lliis \ I;I I CONTEMPORARY it Tunic* and RrbatUdlnc N'M AH1' (I.^HNICI V V v»-•ry I i\f VI'Kt-tilMr U'll .tnrnr. J. ImvltUilQ. ..Al) 2.IAS1 &-E-tr " C. B. SMITH, JR., R«alror J. >raii •I I ul tin- rear >'! nn' |-UMI|llftt- flilltMH-ll. nilllllM 1M." SIUW nml L' Dm I ,-liltilt '-Itiiii-.i. ii S-tnttl) pi op ert V A iptK l<"Vd typr TrKh I wo nnil tt-rti-il. $ti'.;> iii-r Dioni ti plu^ in III- KLBVlmOMS — T«lilc«. o.illa.iletl, sll|.. ..Vi IK. II.."ll i.'lt.lHiiitl. I'll If Tl If fi.ii r liPdrooms in*• alli in- Al >1; uorsttteftti, rftcon.tlt)unt.it, till Poliitlitlt nnil r.lt'-iil ont li :ili.| •Dr-h«1f bnihM, Inri;* living c s:uiii' !'Vf] Sraiiil". 1^1 up, Stnll-.ti Huiilo H: TV liniiulr> |tJ,.m is I..,at>-,1 ju^t A i:lluî.l Ai n 3SS tJoutn Av..., Mundny un.l 1'^rWfty i'iuvri'\ i.in.- K.-iviiini,..' i-.-ii-iir EMPLOY. WANTED ufl the wolKlrrlui It 3U Inn. Al- 1 1111 ». AD 2-4C3V. E-16-lf room, full illolnsr room, kflclirn LUXURY COLONIAL C'llonlal 4 lH-.1n>.>m liotis<-. I , bathK. in.ir. ir. .-X, i- i-li.-r.i. KM-I-III-III .-.,11111- tlactlv,- i-iitlLUH-t' ll;llhv:iy. Np;l- < »m)>l«>ti'ly ItiNilluifil, near M-IHM-IH. (i4.ii iii :in,i i.III. *)'.•. AH :'-ii3t;:.. IIANPVMAN vlll olc«n UttlCi, <••>• <-i,,iis IKIII,'!!,-I| fantily r n witu with tilnlnfc npnrr. wnll ov+n, on \>u* Hut', jiiul r..nv«'nlfiil t" «ui- POTTtBWV HKOttNllU— at Ihft i'ottury tara, jnrnitMi. Will out Uwna, Oardel two |,i, Mlir uin.l.iWN •: I.. Imlhs, SPLIT LEVEL tlon. *-*»rt tuoiithly, A \> r-tiM".1 t>v Hlioti, tllnliiti-wiire, ovetiwarti, urt I'Vllt ,•!' -..l|,'y Itnn wlinl.iw I.-.\.-M. |.4ur Mttrr Inrormnllun work mul KnitiTil honiK-t-lDanlnc, »< liyin^ rnuin widi Jir.:i>lj.".-. din- ware. atniiewRro, at if»» tlmn hnl iiUf lop rniiK;*} n rrrrrotiun A IJ ;t-ni'."'i. ?!!'.:. 4-;u-ti iliy Mink. Jli:.; .'Mtluf..- your Julia. Call Arthur, M) l-««i«. iuu r-n i-n.-.l i»n,li. ThU i-M-flli-til In,m,- In n lircs- retnlt. At tho fKClory — Ci.iitiMnlni .-li.-:.l. I ,11111:111.-il. *••:.; "Ul in:i|ih- IMWI rail •Kitl Tin- miiiiy t-xti-;iM liu-lmli- ,-ilu- til.!,' arva hiis i\ .spa.-i.-UH livtnu rury Ceramlrn, at' Wnt^-liiii.tf Avp., I.I-.I. Jl-,; liiri-.i- >-"Htl i-4-.l.ii- .l.-itl. ruom. utility room nnd nttarlxul ('liathn'tn. O|icn li*6 Motitlay inr.uiKlt mliiuiu i-i,inliiti:ttloii^. \\:,ll n. f 1. h.-|iarat,- iliiiiiit; re,111. • REAL ESTATE WNTD. • *.;.-,: i-.', il.tiiiil l.i.iili.n-.'w. s::.:,ll |14-| Al) '.'-TOSO • I'KCiAl.ir.t'XiU In iill lytit'd of oar- wall <-:iiiji'tiiiK. iliali.'s, inh-i- Haturday. *-tn Kflrnsr, ft well luntlNfnpfd lot— Kiti-tii-n ^ It li dim 1--1: 1 1. :t ...li-.n: .iiiii.-.ii:il Mhn-.li- wt.ii.l IM-IIK prnlry, iiHiHonry fttiil ntnMtorlnir. No c-iim Hinl ruilli.. Twi.-.ar (• :u :if..,. I;,li;,- In-ill..utits miiilly •'•.••111. i HI. i.,-li.,.i| .li--.li!.. »'.:.:•"; tu-llnt «y|>i-- 1 WA\'ri-:i» In tmy t'V <\» ru1 lvt», ecu- ji>h tun ..iiinii. wiliium Mr.Murray, I'IMI hii-at inn n.ar th,' s, ,,t. li (I, 11 or iMiirlli >,,-,|i",<.n. :i .<-t;t- \VA8lll-:i|-4 — N«w Mill unoft, fully will, i ,.r .li.iliiiiH ,l.->tl; $ .': liiri't all for *^0 IIT hall r.»|i,nlal In \V«',l!lHil I'rlu- 1 4 AD •'-Wli. i-\'\t I'laiiis .siia<'l;:iui:iMiil. Kunriu-li-i-il. llflttm.tinl' .?. Mn.iW4l4»it r.,iit..l .,.1t,ii.- L" inn, 'J ." In illntii.-l.-r <'ip:tl« only. Will<- l'.i'X. '.i'.\U, curt- "I AlililUni'i'H, 431 North Ave. W. AH M .ill I,, VK .ill ,-.ii-i» l mi: in I Iv inn - fl-j- I.,..- 1..-.II-, S3"; 1'i'Ui'lt.v Ult.-lii-n .iiiMKiMiiiAriiiso Tyiilttir, Mlmoo. AS .-Mlll.-M I.i-Mih-r. t.-H-t !-0<16. «-20-tf ii,MIII. 'I1111.ii: ,.,,.111 i.ii.l li:ill. L'- ,h,,|. l.'i.i in hi.-n. Sll: i.l.I Ml".' won.! m-i.pf Wink to .lo ut Innn.-. llfnutlfut 1:11 alta, h,.l K:.I;,U, l.Mt-. ..f in.,.in,M muni I.s. *:t..: lii'iiiniuMl I.-.. wnrlt. H.-ifMi.tinlilH I'ttti-it. l)ltt.l 810* HATH • BUSINESS SERVICES • I'it: < I,,*, Is. 1 Mi Mm- ii,-r,- ^ Hh a , I.M in iMi-litr . -linlrs, !:' r.ll: Im • vi-nt H41>(1. 8-t-tt MOUNTAINSIDE LUXURY f.-11.-I-.1 -III . Mi|||i|.|, ly ,-,|iii|,|»,| • APARTMENTS-RENT • Full l.W .>( Mllllnr»r unit CoivtusMll Jewclrr itihi-. »•;.••: I'liiM-' iii'ii". *-'": i-::ifly HI'HIVIOSM M IC N • Ft TI-ILKI'IIONK liiili.i-y nlml.i-il t- \\ iiiiin mt tin,.I WOMAN wnlilil lllti- ilnyii work tot- It tBlm HI. Wi ltH Aiii.i I. :n. I Ilil.- i-Mfll, *k',. Alti'lllH'H ANSWKitiNc Hi-:nV!t"H•-• Nn .irricn A PARK .I'atli. rnom f,ir M.itlnr. ili-n f,.r ll,r,' is a IIM'IK- 1,11111 IMI UII- uiis'rniii.it. - MIHI.MII .t ri.i.ni-i rttui I;I;S M.I: siini'. .MI-VITNVMI.', tip- ti.,.,-..II wiih ti iititit- Wfilii.-fil.-iv unti l-'i-liltiy. l-'.l, &.»«•!. I'llllK-r. [,-, I-.-IU |,,ti r ii fur h l.ittli. r.-iilt.4lly !-.«-ii i.'.l. Iiuiuli.' I" I,- - P.M.. ,•-,.-4-1.1 Tm-Hiliiy. I'l.MI li.-r or lt-l.-pli.iut-. ilillili.Mi. lluiti- liit.iii-n. 1,'v.ly Ivttry l.i.iin.liy, 10 I'l-oKjiort St.. NKW IMA MIX. wllh liiiiti-li. Ill yi'ar Ml VII I'.. Till.tn Cmiit) ItiiHliirnii Iliirrtttt WOMAN wlHhi'M i-li'iitiinia: wurh Afiit FOR YOUR BACK YARD li\i!i£ r,i,.in :unl tliniiu: I,, ••in W.Mtl.'l.l. ti-lM-lt Ktmrntil^^. (mUrlil it Im. will iln lr,,nlUK- Al> '2-Wifr, for formal fiit.-i-iaiiinin. ti,in YORK REALTY CO. Kitiiti frt'iii !f'-'»: ri'liiillt lltainl STI Illll iliv:in. "I'" V'.' I", llt'iv r.,11.11- y. Diiin. -l-H.-ttt:!—I In-ill- l». I tl l-i-i- li:illis; iilutili- \%I'4.S'I4I'II';|.I> I4,,ni|il4-|i-ly r4-il.-t-M- t|.,,, n. , ,l :•. i illin, *:ii). Al I :i-'.'l!,l H<'IH>*il. Klt'l wlKti.'H luirt tltn« 1 . s. llluli»n> -•- from JrlST, • mtl.^H, H.'rvli-f» itti'l n'ntnl I -4-11- $22,900 liuin « ,,ii)liiii:itl.nis. L'-,.n M:I- i- I i.i.iiiiiii.iil. ll> inu 1.,,-tn. : I: .1- Th.- I'liinii Hlitin. r.l'.t T.'i rill liMiul, i.lti-i- li I' M. u,,ik, ri'.'d'rii tiinrlilnKii. I'l. "-07IH i;mr. ami many .-i>,. l,l.\llll>> illl": MI'I ilt-Un. •,•!"!'' l*rlii(ll.|T — MIl.ii'iilcrill.hlnK ^'(>ÎA.\ will l.iil.y t.lt ilnyH nr nlKillii KUiil'Mi fli: ].riv:n,- i nli ,in.-.-, Ii I r.lii-:-. I".I till,l>- Mill-,, f siuinu Hin- i.r vi.'.luii.In If iinri'iilH KO iiwny, ThU In tlic Kpnxiin fur outdoor U.Klll.lll Vitur Aulbt>rlni>cl I.uwrr OrKb •^('tiitiitlrlr Atlilrt-KMlna* i% ,tii,| I'.i, k llt:it. ht>t wiilt-i ami Hi-nv- . Inn--: .-l-l in:ii:il-- , I'.rk. or f"t- Ivv.) i.r Itirri- wt-nkH. AIMO l>\ IKIHIW ItlHll—SUI.IIKI llrnlrr M.illlliK Nrrvlrr , 1,1: ,-| :-• I l I. . Illl lll:,llr,t l'.-ll\ ,lll- III 1H.1.M.-.V, Inlili- I II.IIIN .in Sulr will ti.Kr .''it-p nf rhllilriMt nt h'tmti IMnc—"*» wl»> ««t ntnki* Hi* LEE K. WARING, REALTOR 10-crt-ir llnlmi I'niinly |i-rlnllnic MnlllnM. rilMMT JllSt II', I-IV.-ll ll-IIIKl.T. 1., liiiin ;u:,l l.tis Kll.-I,. il "I'll II- « Minim, -i . -iMlliiill-. I I. Whll in .-Mtiiiii. tn.-t.i. .-ii-a.-H. Avnilniilt. nny Mtilllntr I.Inline MruilM-r S,,II,II.V 1,uiit s ni. :•... si..t-y •iilll Kin-Ill Avr., U't-Kllli'ld I! I-: r. Il iK.-i-i.l.-i. A.ttil I r, ..lil> . li'-f- i:l, |,ii:..i. siii.i.. '.:" I-: II.-.,:I.I s limit; I'IIII nliiy till l,ii:lil. HllliHt't !)• aiml or Ilil» Itpnutirnl ynrtl ml. 1.'. •:. llmiid SI. Vl> I'-TIO'J .Wl'lill'l'-.n i'nll.-1-i..i 11 fin-. iM.ur All -l-Klll'l I'olMlK.ll I,Mill,' .'1 I,, ill MMlll- Ml. It:::.. i':.il AI : :i.:: . -i.,-.. -,i \\ , ,l in r, tji y ii il in Ini'. .Inly mul lt> l2tllt |;«*-DIIIB 1'liunt.ni 'Jll'l ll'IOr. |>Ul> 41 ll ll.fllMMllI ..III. nml HI.hi. iti-itiM t-.ulit mi t-Mn--ji:i.iii. 2-H-t/ Jitlulnu' Tuitinc|iirM l»nrk i Tin- nit,•!• a IMI. f.-s-tf Am- H,tl llnrrr lln.v It. .Ir AI> *i-sr>M 1111 iu « al ,-i 1111 :u ,1 II, ,111 'I'll.- • I.Titril'i. Tin.lint: I'.IKI. Ml M'l-il-i i-NI'l:uu-vci:i) hirI, luiiiit.i until* Av.-.. l-l.-iltill-M C - 42 I 4. < •..•n-l'!l llnrti.n lllx-hiilT All ^-Illtr. llr-t II,•or plan liii-Ui'l-'s 11 lain-- (;I(\('II1|S Ill'Ilt Mil' Ut. III. IU1 Illsllttl. nii'i- i-tiivr n-iii-ii'-f iiii.i ih-yi-i-. »'i' mill. iii-.iri'N ui-inTiil i.ffi.-.- work ri.r ktiD«r, JilMt ten .vriir* oh!, oflVr* 1 Witlli-r l-.i-kl.nrl Ml --Til".I r. :' \ it'i llvini; r.,,-in ultl. I.l wilt furnish. In M.-wlv , -,,n\l 111, I - 4,II. It: Lit' in,..It I I'.-I: i.-rt-ii'.i-r.tdii Hi.- v-iiniiin-i-. ri.-ii:,.- .nil .Nainry Kur- i.pi-ii liri-iil»•-•-. >''• 'I'" l;lt.-li,'.. . . . IMI l>r fviry Hdinilnrill LOST AND FOUND a tunic?" fnot Uvtiitc room, ml- i . AH ::-nun. \attnt ditthijr riHun, m intern kH~ .ll.iiut IH.i-th. ll\t>i.-- i.-.-m, s.lll. v-;,ll I" WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA I.UMT llla-tM-B. l.riiwn I-IIHI'. fall ,.I .-inp-'lltir. B.- i-;\ri,:n.ii-',N'Ci'.i> ivi.im.ii wuiii'tt rtnyii •,,,,lll .':,i|,. lluu. iM-th-.iMlii. kii-l.fi- mi,I icItt-N >.ill initn- «>r «-\.-i-l flllnu l.\lttil: pliM lilMi-iti:.- ilii-ct : t'iini .1,11 l>. II, AH I'-l.Mii. Jl.-u'nril. l i l rlint MHII In hit* Mpitrr. A few ll P III.- IMIII, M.-itl I ill iii>h, 'Olir fltillll> Il«-«>|1«! iiiu-.iiii ntiii.iiiti. I-1»- I:'. Al' :'• 'I''",' CHARLES H. BOWLBY |,,ui,-ll, ,1 i.---fi-iil i.m f.">tn nllli ,:!.;,- i-v.-.-ll.-lll |i>»l.li-tltl.il ill-il- Arl«l,,< Mil lllit.th.K. «I7II JMTI III-: iv IIII ii P.I11-.1 Ct iltiyn •cfpH lip in Ihrfc lnMlrno.nn unit llrnl('li. l-'.iinl nf .Itll.lirn. Illitl 3C.1- MM li nhilili >l MI.,-1 ill « t i-tll'-lil (t.lli<lliliimt'r , i:x FEMALE MAI I nit'ti- ymir Ituvti vvhllr- yi.u foully m-rrNKlhlc. At Rrrnile Irv* AlllltllM U-tlNIl tit.- i.t. vi.i'iitti.n',' Hi'--p..ll-illjli> lllult 1: I. If.',If,' 11 iti:a>:.' .1 iiiiliil.l.' IMI IIMMIl:ll tii.ai tin, nt. llir «:ei WANTI-'.li for wniitlt nilr«ln(-r hoinfl .'., I I tiny iw.nl.l III:,- I,nil, lli:llll- fl. n u*t(*fitl rrrrrnlioti room, COOL ffini - iiiialill.il liuv.r. ITIn.-l|i!tl,i r,.t.iii.-. IIIKI I,ml,, lii-iil 11 ml li-.i «nl,- MRS. MARJORIE MILIEN only, AH 2-70;rs.. r.- ; 1 -11 11.,11 tii.ii:.p-.n..tlMii. ,\.i.iu>. ,\|. UN., rrniii a-11, (.-titty Wfok. l.l'.N I.-..mi.1- Ji.lr, iltnllii; Kitnlliliir. AO .1- ( si:n m.i tliiil:li lti.lt-, 111:111 11 r fr,.ni II I'.M. in 7 A.M., I illy wt.uk .111:.. ll-3l-2t Iain-dry nnil tKlllty romu. Al- AND A I I'llll nil' WAH.IKIIV I'l I.I.l till H27llt 82IIH 1 .'III*: KflHl llfmill Slrrri ON PRETTY 1:1 .«*» wrr.KM. t, t\'s Ai'1-i.i v\i i-: lN U-IMIM .layit wt.ilt piilnlliill. Int-hed n«rn*ci', nl(l«> fun— JiiMt n COMFORTABLE en.. 117 1:. iitiii \ 11 vr. AII —-:IT'- .-..-tit.ii iiviilliil'lf .lulj I Al- SI-IT (II' i'l VIS ilrin-'ll:illy lilt" illllltir. ri-ty in,.v,.I, • :. riltim.- •• .: :::mr issiif l.n'.m. .1, -HI'- I".: '"II t NKT I.11 !•> . itrt 1-. 1 ii'ih:.. it'iini-ii. >>. iv iiii :: :n IICI.I \ III.I-: \M.i:ian il.-r.litn pUI't 1«rj irliool, [,,|- lltIK l-ll-illl I lirr-i- l.l-.ll-.-l-l.l. 1 Th;- , iniit 1 in i?:-- M.lii i'-v 1 Al' :: -:; 111.. MI A I > :: '"-'"i S\ t 1 ii, l-l. M iim-:. nsriiK 'I'tiii IN (IIINTI:!'- iinn- j.tit .Mi.ntiity tiir.itiîi Krlilny, twn luilli I. >'l M! I.- I•--.tJi• v.ith |,l, w :: I,,-. II,- i, la..:.' l.vil.:: 1 1 J • III' MIISIMt I'liiiiili., liliMit-illKli- L':i"> niiilL nfl.-r illtiiitt; till tiny rilliilHls K,,M1I. 1:1 uii.li > ;,n,t ]„> I n v. 1! Ii liK'pl.i- •-. '-i>:>, i"H-- I'l IIM-»lli:tl. . It..limit,-. i n. I-.,-in, pilillllt. NI.N A.-.l-.'ilIt I'll IHMHIiiill Tin I'llll \ ; in .It'll M Itii'. iin.'ril'M.nH. a|,uy liamly :»' ^ f..«!.- l--v,-i ,|i 1, ,111: ,1! ; 1 II, I" Tl I lOll, .mil |4 I t. I .11.1 t.- lll-.l.l llMIl-, • rt-.-lly M,,iiiitainr-i,liti.-ii-.lil.-it - ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS illl Illillt'l VVltll II I 'l.Clllllllll It > I'tilll'l!.' IlilMlitt :,., .-,,iiiil.'. , ,,i>vt'iil»tlt (o ., ,,,,. 'I"' "k"'ll IH'il'l'- I' ' ''I1 " ' "'' 1,.1-I.IIIK i.|...' in. mi.- I.,.-:II1JIJI. 1 l AI •Jit-, .SiivhiKN. AKU fur *i.-»t- liiinli-r I i-l n — > .nil V. |.'x|inltiKH. lllL-, unit MS. iii-i;I-I-.- i-iijiili.'il Mi.'i- I'li'i't'itl.-." I,,,il|t 'I l"l illl 'I,' fill"" ! 'IM'.'MII'.'.'I'I'-!" II'I'II'IVI 'l.-V.'l ' t.l'llilli ;.,'•',,i I MI" ».','. r. (I"" iinti.ilt. I'l-ii! III,- It.ill.-. sriMii:ti ni-i-'i i- i- i"-i. '.'-iii.-i-i li'l'ii il.'i'.rti- |i!,-f.-i|-,.il. nullity ..p. il ily• . • '• • ' I.,,.,,, I.M.-Hl'.l Ml, i, Mlli.-I .l-.l'l WILLIAMS LAMPS ti.iiiii.i:iin.v. •'.•:.: i.r.ii'>"iii ii.-i. Ji:- J.I i.l p.-.«..nii.t p.ill.l.tB. Apply HI- lll'.M|i(i%mitl,i: «• .. I I 4- t: i- Krinluntti I A JEWEL ON PEARL STREET , ,,,l , it . I, , I,-: ,- 1<- Tiililii-liM — .V.'.t.i':' •! I.';,-- i.-i|.iil.-.|. AM :' :">"'.• T.'.r. r.>f.trj.l Aî-. r,,.il, ml,,n. ,\]<-WMI:. iiiin-i ii-i-lMi i,l Nliinllii;, I'fltli AIIII.M.V 'hliu: l-i.l.>-I'll 1 IIIK i'lli ultli fit-ti- .-:. i -in-1 J -ii 11- "I'l- it !•••" 'I'- ,., A lu ••:«•:. •'• '-'i -' I'I-I-I- i-iiMi..tii|, r iniTliliiK. AD 'i-'Jir.s ...II I I I*, i ir. II.IKI lit! . .Mount nlii'-til, I.-II.-I-.II M'.-'i.ll.il, r.-flli Amlii.y, X ,i. :n ,.i,,,,, ,,r i,iiMiiii,i 1 ,-.'.u 11. iu-r- ul.n-li :.i,.i--i-'ii'< l-:i, I; iiiril. Jl-'in ,1 t-nll Mlllt-n-iil ;! :I7III1, l'.\i. -.'.'7. 1 AII -.'-"".i-;. j $21,900 CHARLES H. BOWLBY lilM'M'.-M.S li.VI.Y. All AH '.' l'.'-i' «,Hill,I,I >lultl|.l<- I l ::•: •-: 1 ROOMS FOR RENT • WILD CHERRY FURNITURE 111:111 iitnii II:III. . Altiiln;. |...lt.il.l M Illllll, i-lll Ul'tlll'tl U..I1; UL IIHllll- l,,li:,I.H ll-f ,1 Milt' 111 «|tilml.> ^t 1 1 MUNI:, IMITIII (inn is I'IMH- i-r>, li'-lp.-i. Al. ::- 11:iK ntn-r r. I'.M. f ThU ilHltttiirtil rnn.'h, m>|»ra\l~ II It lit .11 •;i J \N ;IS}J 1 nr - Al> a-sl llriu. i*'" ''li'--"-- i-inl fii '!'--.. IH .,.-, I.. ::i: rlh, t'., II All :; •:::: ::i :t 11 III' M II1IMI l-'.-tlinl", .-. t,...,| i ...I ml • fi 1 •> ii iti-Hk. ill hlit Nii.lnut*. AIHI. llt. t. ]:. f \\ Mpfiilnn. NI.N Ait-i'.'.llt.'il lilt l\ |,:il. .-^|,-.l,i I. trit'-k .ir ! i»n(rl> rl I-ten j eiir* nlit, Im* n Mi 1,1 d.iih t i"-Mlriil m! -.limtili-M tit II.I-I;«-I- ni.tliiu-.. lll'l.l'.l.'llll ill) Illlllltl U'llll il I'ttlllllllltl- lumpp uti til-It Ni. n.-.lli-1-i. I'lllll lA All ) 2- it .' i--i '.•!' • |i- - 1"'. t s^ rn:t!i' Al> ;: -MI.I. 4 WILLIAMS LAMPS \I.TI-:llVI MI>* Iv fi.lli-r..-. I I'liiiui yi'iiily. I-:K|.I- l:l:l ;ilhi- :, I'..M. auk ul.-httl-tl. I.,.,) j- .,IH' :-. -- s ti-:» I ;i 1 1 ' M \\i-mil.'l.( •I.-II.-.- In l.ii.-liliii'. nii.l U.S. ili-Kit-t- I P. CAMILLO & SON i ! ••'-ni I'l 11 N IM!!-.!» !!• •!' 7,-,r. r.-i.iritl A * • l>- II. |!l.' ml It.i I ii j "'I»U roiMii y\Hh llrt'plm-i*. tlln- I'M-I- run.- • rkiim. An a-^Ji.-.i •i-iinlit-il. .MIII'I.-I'II ili-r.ii-i- pn-f.-ii.-il. . :siA-n: —I>SI HAM . ii •1, V •. • :u• ••! ,1. :.|.l ll I. v.'!. •12:1 .XHITII A» !•:.. ». «; : i It \«K rnoin, modrrti kitchen, three ',' ;,.;, .. i .1 M'l h • ;it.' i.i:i- i-ti i\ IIMII !-•-:•• r mil '.-nil ' Anil.MI i:.-in-nil l|t.s|ill«i! WANTED I.. N. «• ri\>.ts, 7 r' hrA Mnltlnle l.lmlnE Jlrmlirr inr/..i it 1-: 11 I;I:HANII ti**. •"•"•' r-v. S 1 I't-rlli A Ml l.f .N-. \'. .1. nr .-nil [llllrr.-i.t r *. (lletl Itnih, pliiw n V 1. i- '• 1 toI- IT ;li> HNI I- i.l Ilir Wi-mllflil Ilimril III! HI lit)/..I Tlltl \llll.s. :I.-,I- III./.. :• .'irt'ii, INI. I'2 7. « - 7 - :l I WE BUY BOOKS 4i( ltcnltnr. .*'•.. A!1 ^ "' InrR*- jiliic panelled rerienthni |.\tn.i:rii. iHtr. -tmiNiMiN \\i\. M lis|:, ( I.IMI'M. I \ Sill II -11)11 I'M:AM'. CAM. 1'Olt IHCTAIM M'OTI'll I'lAINV. \. .1. '. III! EDWARD A. CAMILLO LEADER CI-ASS'.FlEDS i\ >li:lllt AI.-SI 1K.ICAI. M HSINI; f*JtHii ivlth bur nn•! luir slnulx. (HI I lit I I. 1 \\ 1\T Til III 11.11 V ll Ml < '• Ti" P.M. BOOK SHOP l-'iiii:i If. Jtlillifilliili- Mti,-Him- NI.S' IM, 4-iWOfl BRING RESULTS Ir; • !•-• >!••. Ii' <-|,\> I till SU 1.1:M,H., \' -II l--t ,-.'.. . I .". I "i I , • III, '. If II nau I'nrk An. Mlunte.l on 11 r»»' x 1TM' |il«( iii.-Tit !l |>ri.i:r.iiii .-iltflh.l.il uilli l-6-tl J l I' l1,,-tun' I'.tiitt. .Ml • .,!-. i n i AH . I'MIIIIIII v I'I.II'-I!-. I • lii-i-i y.-iil I). imv i, l i i ' til. I,.-P.I.-: .I.!-...-,. |,'.,nli.',l. }<;i|iu-y [?A«II KOH MRVa CI.0TIIINO, rid- • III-H. l.llM-r.-il pi-riim 1 |i.,l|,l(-i. An- riK t.uhltit-, li.ii.tH, nntUiueii, curlon, H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor il- lili.'.-li.r t,r Ntli»ltiK. l-irlli Am itrt• It nr", lirtiit-twurft, Kltmn, china, • STORE FOR RENT • LAMPS AND LAMP SHADES • AUTOS FOR SALE I...V 1 ;. 11. 1 ill K.,.'lilt:tl. I'. I Hi Aliilf.v WollT'llrr' . IIllK) MlMuillBOl U AI'Avo. I'LL tt-'HW,lHit WESTFIELD Our 35th Year FANWOOD .-..IIIKI NI.II.I.-- tktunt I..- H..I.1. Mm, l.ii.i- .V .1. MI .:ill Ill!li-|i-i4l l-.-ITlH.. l-:»l S-(-tl fti-mii-:. IT x iut*. AI' l!-:t:|fla. <:liniii-r r..r l.lu KnvlliUN. ,.r Imi,In.ii. Mti (Ol, I, l'.( TOII WIHIII^ TO Illir A.M- PICTURESQUE WILLIAMS LAMPS •..II AL until: TI:M:I'IIOMM; \'.. n Him •iKti': itiii.i:t. siiorciuMi, ri-i- LUCKY TWO l:iy. i; I I' iv I" I iii|,|.-l.'.| tall I'.ill TOI.H. HI:V(»I,VI:II«. KVIVKH AM» 7."..". C.-lilrlil A»|-. Wi-^lllrlil CAPE COD •I. ,' LI i-i IH-IU. ,II i:: I ,-t. WdllllS. NTATIj AM) I ICI)):IIA1I,Y • VACATION PLACES^ I'r.*.- ru**(.iii.i-r |»Arkllll£- A II ^--tr.^ Ill M 'Iv. '. I t I !' .,,,1 I.'.'. M,'t|, i.iri;Nii:i>. WILIIAMI, PA 2-a'J.i7, "ruin thri-.-. l.t.t linnllj- i.n>rr *M) Tlllllt-S h'lt>t-i :«h, |. In. t-.-.i,- <.r

',':,, ..hi 1,1,1,.. Ii, l|, .1 1,1,,-. . ,, —'nr Itiu <'iili.nliil ('mil* mi n VACATION PLANNING ? WHITE ELEPHANT SALE M"V. . 'I. ll, |lt IV., I. ,,-• 144-t CA">II liiii.n-.lliil.-ty r..r iinlltiu-'" — 1 Si. Ililtiitii-;. w;.!.-! Hliimi-, linhltm. ill..- linn.It. -I Mi- If.,-t. l-.v. .-I- !.'.lil •.,ii an. i I-I i.l-. v AH :i II :,.'... rhln.i. i; 1:»»N. p;.tiilliii:H. furiilttlro, i;;r;";:'r-;• v"::: ;: ;, rt. |ihi.l'.KI.'i|>liy. i.-l:i!lllm. H 1111 fl I • - imlM s,.,,,,.!, IMjllll> Hirvrt. l,.,.il ,...!.,I... iii.n.y ..III. I |iii,i. tun- niaiiil.r.. full Virginia HI-MWII ttftnr I,,,:.1,1. ill, li-iy. :. n.l i.ll.i-i :.|,,-|1-. ti.r.r. lit It K i; I'.M.. I'l. i:.t)72K. 2-Z2-tf ?;,:;:...iVr .l.-l.i:. !•• ;I-...IIIII.I. IV 1>|1. i;l-|.li.t!il BUSY MOTHERS I nrm- M.rl.rll,.,| |mr<*li, flrcplnrrMl ,, >IV . A I' ECHO LODGE and Cottages ,,,l . in,. In ,:t i n f i! ;.., A Vi I4.' i, |. Avrnit i: .uni.-iit,. ..r iit f nv purl. ll.hi •"". ii.ml.TII klli'lirii, 1.11 l>l.,i I.nkr i JI i :\ IHH t:i. . -, MI ,11-. ,-•:. Why ,l,.n I v...| . ,.11 .-in Ml 7 I 1 l:t -.1 \Mil.- A. Sl RANCH RANCH RANCH! 4 H ltl». 1, l n>i-lti-. tliilnr tiii-l.r AiiKimtn) t V < ,'. t>, , inn-. I- t,,i< ,|. t:t 11., ' h i:m..n. . N .1 r.-'M.tf f4.r furllirr lMr1.r1nt1tl4.111 'I \\ * "" • '"" ••rilrmimii mill IMKII. NEARLY HAIF ACRE .Ml ' - I I'. 1 < II i ,ill uiiiitini m.ii ii4.i»it rmmi'. riwinr« IM (HIM I T j; II tt, ini,|. luu-n N "r until- sjtnfi- II.CIM' li «-\|tllll- :.- -.. liv.-iihl- ii ...1 lib-.ilil.-; 112.-. Kulimi) 111-. Wmldi-lil ,,[ i,' i ir - ....f ' Vl.ll. ..M.ll i- (M jMll, (.'.til ,i ... I,, It'll -I:KI:I:I-I.II >I, , ,. phii ,.. ,„.,!,., | 1..1 II, Hi- .--I:. 111 1!-I1I7I> l.i-ivnl, , III:, i 1,;,, It-i, .1 I.||,< ,,!• |,rival.' l kl |n. :,ll-i l-i'li I-'.,,,.I .:T "» "!'-(.ilrs. 1,..»|.|. li.vi'lj, I«,I,Iltl I III I - i,,' Vi, .,-• l.t-ii-.'-ri,-. Ml-.I I.:. III. wy Am4- fl.-t-i.ninir-itilnl 1.} lltiili-Mli l - " i. ni I'l \ >HH I II I '•'•'• • •!• ' -- AH .'• I j- i ••••••• . '<•• '"'"'"•ii I |>ni|ii-rtvi nl(iii'li<-il I-- 'i, "• A"i.'l.--.l •=«'••"-• Wt.M .'. will. fan,-. Illiir.. r.-17-K :n,,| -l,i ANTIQUES WANTED • :',||: i"-, l-'ii. ..•. i:.' n i v i:- 1 'iM-i,,','!,'.', !.'I'T. iiy I"'1 •'' '-'••-"" MAIM: lACA'I'HO li'-:ir l:,.c.thl,:i y ^ lit I. n\ I 't< to ill Alt ... •'. I I ... p.. in i- Hill I,t,I' M-fl'-ll, :•-),, ,lr.,',::,. Itil:-- • h,1i I."-I'"'.. T If. tl,l...||'l, 'illi.11,1-. I ll" '"- Pli'lf'. l-l' ".MM flillltti,. 4.1.1

friml i-nHiiB—• ^l-'-l'- ' All " '• >' ,\ -.1 .'. . 1- '.( '... I,-.,, .-.-..,.1 1 .. jl.'Ml:'. ,,,:.,-' 'l.,,:ii.' v. 11 n-i. ai.llfjiti- DELIGHTFUL kit. in i, n,.:ii J-;T..-II.-H' hiiiii.c. .-i|,., -1-. ....- :-.. 11,1 I'lul. *|, il-.'-.li1.. I tit'p-' '•.'II l-4Aiiv.-ii.nl •;- FANWOOD COLONIAL I'l-lv.ili- 1-t :.t-li. litii. (nil.-. ! '.', n.fli I AL / ".-I /:. t!il>-. Nf K'lr.f'-'-ml', .",!- !• ..I-' «:il(5' • . - iu", •JIIIJ>.\I.irn It'-i'iitiit" l«"••""« I'viiii: IWIIMI M'l'NS., t.t.i: l;ii«i.l:ill. l"i i iiMini'tvi:n . i-.i- i:.. . '.., 1..,,., if,,l I,:.,,',.I t.i.-iiir- iM.i.li.i.. ."'imi-iii- -•itMllli-ki-l.H.B • •••":.,••'•-. -'ill .-..IIV- I, It;..--, ^7 • A I » I' ->••'• ' RCA Intornutionul Division ill. ;i Kill- r- -I .IM.ttl',.,-, (",, • LEGAL NOTICES • l'|.-il..M- -I"- -••>• I'l. <-:••'.- PETS FOR SALE • lies oponings for 2 IBM Koy 1,,1 mill l:ii-," MI fit F: ru i II i :i if THUS ;it I.1'-: ]•••• i. >:. M> Punch operators. Prefor CHARLES G. MIKlSI'.lli: Ml !,.»!» i:. Hi-, i-i. v 111- M' llll\ 1.11 . '.,--.,,,. ,,,,,i I.I H..11. . i:- I I .llnlllll-' I. I'dllCS'. iln- oxporionco on tho 026 keypunch. HIILTOP HOME .i.i'i-.- ';'.Vii'i"!:-'"!''i. >:-•. '>.'•"• >•- AI'! . I'..- ..i.•! i:..I 1 •;::- •-••!: I, nil,. • -:.|.- ..f n,.- i-,,,mi>- MEIERDIERCK, JR. FOR LARGE FAMILY \\. - * ti. l-l 1 • GOOD STARTING SALARY I, I,-i, '•!:, I ! »li (|!|,.,.,n |, .t.-iy SIIITintll'TDN, I -I'i'-.' W'. I'". '. n f»n Hi.- :i|.|ill- I'.-l f-.il-- n,:il,,,r.( l,y ,11] i.-.i, i. J ha'i,. I.-- 1 :x- • 1- -., •I--I. ••< ••!.• it., -I--1 • ,,-,.. ,1. :,-, A,l. Realtor , ,i, i,:.,,,,: t:i',J< -.,. nil ;'-.i I.;,.;,!,.,: ;=.. .:. ,',1 I t :, I , :. ,.| •!,. ,..| . ,,. ,,f :,:, 1,1 i I |..Ml,In , . ,,lr I- , I,.,II • COMPANY PAID INSURANCE 2 . A-..: '!.• •!• I >,! •• I. . • t ll- PROGRAM '4 EAST BROAD STREET Wi-.ti- It'.s '•-•-. • -•! '• ••: V> •-• "1. ' ItOM.It UM.ulh" i.III. l.it::.!,- • ' i. .'in'. , ..I '',•:,'I.I".I.'.. ,','.',',1' t.' I I.t:, ,j,|. ' ,- ,' . l,...n,.ir.n ,.-,..'I If I'/.l 'N A I;I- .- Ml I: I • :•!• ADAMS 3-6639 .,.-1 •-,.,.,|t- t- !:• . .-•.'• ]:|-.l, • MODERN AfR-COMDiriONED l.'l- ,., • CAPE COD SUMMER HOMES 1,1, -,,-p-. iiliil..-! in--.'.- "h.-i.lf !•. .:.„,,! h-iiM BUILDING III.Illll-l (',,111 - |.i- >, | ,1-. III. — I'.VKXINfiK — I I.-- 'Ml. ..(- ,..i;.| .,|-|,-i- ,.,- |Ji,.\- ,,\1H For Rent A|l'-'- II. Mnrl.nuchllD l-'llt:i: • \!ulf il-.l'.. '• ni.,i:l h'i ''l-l. I" I I....I • •! If-iil |..- iltll.l- ".' I • , -i "iii^-. th- -,.1111,- :ii:;iiii-.t tlu- %\ I,nn|'.:i |,,-,'.- lent. * ft X I' ti,..,.|ly '•,,,k, r. all Bin.I ,, l-;-s--i-ll'-nt Apply in person, or call: Alliimi, ^.im^ W.- l,;ivt- :i t.uttit.-i "I l.ur.. 1,<:.,| .ii:.i-:..-.itiM[,. iii.ti :'.".::•'-i:tn. :.,.l,- 'Ml., t- H CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. l-'iimiy I'. I',.|:'-II, ii:.'hn|f.|, !-.-i. I'll :','-l!47l. Mr*. Jemics Williams tiful %vlih >I"U>. II. (Inrt ItlMITOKS vlll'.'l'l. \>l) I'l n I' m.il" Ailii'liili.ti.-illlx -.I h.,,n. 382-1000 li.-nrv II lliilt'-tinnti, Atn.piitj- Itl (.. |-i I, :tf .1,-. in-.i,I h't ,'!,). M ti-l l,;i-. >- i,l C|.,ill..n JJ.-II r-.i IMI At. --•,•••; "Hrxcl H-llSlft ,(I,. ,x •i i. :,\ •;- RCA Interiiciliomtl Division V.. Wral^W Illir V- I- n I $.':.tt"f) Central 8 Terminal Avenues •ll' Ki'i-s JH.flr. .i: ruiKisr; \N'I'K|I I! •-. ..bull ilii'l . lirriv :" 1 1 AUCTIONS Clark, New Jersey i- ." '• .'I. ,h --.It. II. :nh n. u tl-lmi- r ' I'l II.,..-..-I- ,,,.,l.i,i -«-.-..|,.-i-. — *'•*"• ""' ~ Al> 2-IW Harold J. Moye & Associates I'l III.II' \l i TIONi A'.'ll'jl An i:.II.ni I>|.|"-I I....1I. |-ni|.i.,,-.r K.T lt....tli<- KHII-II--.HI1 I:.,i. I i vi.'-t-.Tit'-r. p'.it -l>l- - •-• HI. III il'::i:ill il.li <.' tt,| ,.- |.-.

Il»ltr llniilt.t.t" Khii.Tr.H A I:: t •• i -,'t V, .--..,, I.I •Cl:ii,,.,'l,vi ..I,,.. Iti.iili. 2H. f Itnllmni. IIIIMH. TO BUY OR SELL, USE Irnn 1I.-MH"..- AP .1-1171) RADIO COR."OKATION JllilJ• .Knillb I'!, T-nXHI •IVI.I mri-ir.r. I -.1:11 I-., ii.ln l>u iill • -. -ml..ni! IMrk I.KIsn'r iv:i!,|;. r. !in. A I." ;- it!-::. Of AMERICA LEADER CLASSIFIEDS imvurrw* w,i,y mnom, THWMOAY, sums «, from hopper to bearings, iim bili fca» now been reported favorably fraoi Hhe Senate subcommittees in Pidgeon to Star substantially the fonn recommended by the .Presidi'iit. Tho vote last At Paper Mill week %vas unanimous in favor of reporting the hill. Hopefully tho Waiter Pidt^eons lony: a favorite full committee will take up the bill of the ladies, will be at the Pap' r before the end of this month and j Mil! Playhouse in Millburn for two "Shopping is just a bowl the prospects for approval by the| weeks beginning Monday. Mr. ^Senate remain favorable. .Senator Pidgcon, who will he- remembered •Sparkman of Alabama, chairman j for hki starring roles in "Alrd. of the Housing Subcommittee, pre- Miniver" and "How Green Was of cherries" dicted its passage. .My Valley," will co-star with Mar- There have been rumblings about j tha Scott in "The Complaisant the cost of this bill, and no doubt | Lover" by Graham Greene. there will be opposition on the ! "Maggie" starring Betsy Palmer, floor of the Senate on the grounds i cluses Saturday night after a suc- of budget busting. This may bej eessful five week run to make way DONHT especially true to view of the | for the Paper Mill summer season ^President's ret'ent proposal for an beginning with "hover." "across the board" tax cut next year. Among the summer attractions But it is an immutable fact that j at the Millburn theatre will be jazz people will and must move during j conceits, starting July 1 with May- rush hours in our urban and met- j nard Ferguson and children's ropolitan areaa. If they don't, move i shows on Saturday morning:, June by convenient, quick and modern ! 30 will be the date for "Jack and transit facilities, they will have j the Beanstalk" with two shows, at to move by highway and automo- | 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. •bile. And J believe -Congress is coming" to realize that where transit is feasible, it would be consider- worth notinjr un announcement by ably more prudent and less expen- a highway oflii-ial that vehicle -reg- sive to preserve or provide essen- istration i.i expected to exceed 100 tial transit service, than to incur million by J»72 and 103 million in he costs of trying to meet the 1975. The newspaper reporting f heavy rush-hour travel demand by this statement headlined the story: T OVERLOOK highways and automobiles alone. "And You Think It's Tough to We of course need both, but we Find (Parking Space Now?" Ac- THESE SAFETY ITEMS need to use transit and highways tually a wore serious question is: to their greatest natural advant- What happens if transit continues ... when you shop age, in a co-ordinated development to deteriorate at present rates, and that will both shape as well as people are forced to use all these ierve the patterns of urban growth. cars to get to and from work each As a 'postscript, it might be day? The LEADER first!

Yog can breeze through shopping chores in a jiffy when you know exactly where to go to get the best values in exactly what you want. This comprehensive buying information is yours for the looking . . . through the advertising columns of much to do. The same is true about government and business. Policies The LEADER. Saves time, steps, money! here in Washington do, of course, have great impact on business, but REPORT HOME no government can rule over every business activity. Government de- From penda upon businessmen to guide the (fortunes of business, and it THE WESTFIELD LEADER SEN. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JR. seems strange that a (President has been called upon to remind businessmen of that fact. It we're to foelievesom e (business dence and archaic attitudes. When The President's $600 million leaders and a few newspaper col- we 'bring the evidence up to date mass transportation hill, Which I Mr. nntl MrH. A. w. MnrlnnoH art' imiv llvlnu: In HIIH luitnp at 047 umnists, businessmen are nervous and look at it realistically rather had the privilege of introducing, I.nmbprtH Mill Huml which tlu>>- rfrvutl}- lMirchnNiMl from Mr. mid and impressionable persons who 31rM. John T. Itniiklni* Jr. The NUIO uf fhlw multiple llnled (imiierty than fearfully, we find that there's has begun its long trip through 1 lose their confidence as soon as themuch to think about, and there's Congress, Having earlier gone wtli* nrKotlnfril l>y l'mrwiill *V IViiiikritlmcli, lut ., Itnillorji. President Bays (something they don't agree with. If the stock market dips they become even more nervous. They suffer from galloping jumpiness. •It's difficult to square this de- scription of businessmen with the traditional adjectives we hear tit other times: Self-reliant, individ- ualistic, and courageous. Such men don't scare easily. And yet we Jiave been told that they are fripht- ened; and that President Kennedy is the man who's making them that way. The trouble with such talk is that it's based largely on images from the past. People who rely on such images are victims of pre- packaged thinking. They make several assumptions, all rooted in the political demonology of another age: 1. They assume that nil .businessmen everywhere have identical interests and ideas, and yet all businessmen do not think tilike. Like everyone else they have individual views; they do not have a monolithic bloc of opinion. And so when someone says that "business THUNDEROUS SAVINGS! h frightened," or that "business 'CHM is anti-Kennedy," it seems fair to ask him whether 'he means U. MULTI-VITAMIN Steel or the operntor of a new machine shop that opened up this year because President Kennedy has encouraged more liberal poli- SKIMMED MILK DOODLE cies by the Small Business Admin- istration. 2. They assume, too, that there DAND7 must be conflict between a Demo- SO GOOD cratic Administration and business. •for diet iPrcsident Kennedy, however, lias DEAL DAYS!! made it quite clear that one of his major objectives is to increase our SO GOOD rate of economic growth. He knows he can't do this if business is con- for -flavor I Gift Surprises tracting, and so he has made several proposals of importance to all of us and of [-special concern to COSTS LESS business: tax reforms (including than regular milk I x special incentives for moderniza- iiiliiiliiiiiiiKli tion of equipment), new deprecia- tion formulas for equipment, and the trade., expansion bill itself. The President hus not regarded busi- CONTAINS\^/ESSENTIAL ness as an antagonist; he would like to «'n!ist business leaders as VITAMINS AND MINERALS constructive allies. He may yot Minimum daily adult icquircment in one quart succeed, unless the images of the past gut in the way.

There are ninny other such as- Vitamin A 0 HONE 100% sumptions, or myths that unfortu- Vitimin B| Q 35% 100% nately guide much of our thinking Vitamin Bj fl87% 1009S today. President Kennedy !;poke on this theme very ellectively at Vitamin C A NONE 100% Yule University. Jle di-srrilu.'rf, Vitamin 0 ONONE 100% for example, the peiviste.nt fear HiatlK .. 100% Follow tho red (iaris to t^nva on Iho some persons have about ihu lion 100% follow Ihu uliMn flnn-i to nnvo on contpuct with hiyhosl rosaln valuol growth of government. The f:ict 100% COMET illo luAUty cur of tho int'irfncrfratos-,! is, as the President said, that "for lodini ,- u MMHIIII the lafvt 15 years the Federal (u'*r- Calcium A100% 100% During Doodle Dandy Deal Days, Ihere are price surprises and trade-in surprises on Comet, Meteor and Monterey. ornment—and niso the federal hosptioioui #100% 100% debt, and also tin1 federal bu- In addition, you get Mercury's built-in savings. Things like: rust-inhibiting anti-freeze that lasts a full 2 years. Alumi- reaucracy—have grown less rap- New amker-eo!ored boftta protoefs nafural 1 nized mufflers for twice the wear. You go 6,000 miles between engine oil changes. Self-cleaning spark plugs- idly than tin; economy a* a whole.' flavor ... retains healthful vitamin content. And, if we leave defense mid Super-Enamel finish that never needs waxing. Meteor and Monterey even have self-adjusting brakes and pre-lubri- space expenditures aside, Die Fed- ! 1 erad Covurmneut ha .-, t;inee the ! cated chassis that needs no grease for 30,000 miles. FR£E| .Second World War, expanded less j FREE CALORIE COUNTER than ^my other major seelor of our i SUNRISE DAIRIES, 205 East Inman AYS., Rohway, N. J. j national economy—"less than in- Kindly send handy foods' calorio counter. * dustry, less thiui commerce, }<.\*'A YOUNGSTERS! See our linufeman for the timeliest deal that ever rescued a [budget! than agriculture, less than high.T I education — and vvry much le.-i.-i than the noiso about big government." { Mittm. The attended his 30th high this week with his family to Frank-1 ganza with niatehinjt how head- Md., and the late Mr. Heck. lt« i» lin Lakes. lilrs. Edward L. CotTcy, Mrs. dre«*^es were worn by the attend- mittees, Amonsr those from West- also the Krandson of the late Mr. ants, Miss Mary Laffan of West- ttcld are: Mrs. Ciitrdiicr i'uiijtlng- Elizabeth-Ann Wright? ami Mrs*. Nicholas C«i»arow of -4- I Guy Kclcey, Mrs. Gilbert Samuel- htun, hospitality; Mr*. WillUuu J. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of! son Jr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Moran field at, maid of honor, and Miss liridgtiton, ______(^ Carl Pearson of 816 Oak Suaan Lee Grant, the bride'* sis- Shepard, name tags; Mrs, Frederic Now of Pittsburgh^ aue entertained recently with a Bloommgton, III,, are arriving i made bedside and altar arrange- F. Allen, educational kits; Mrs. t'tmllnrninl l.uhlne soon in New York from a Mediter- ments and took them to Lyons Hos- ter, ami Mrs, Edward Holsrhuh Marries Future Doctor es and a luncheon for former Jr. of New Providence as brides- William 1). Peek, tiispiays; and In « Country Manor Selling rtjjjld resident, Mrs. F. J. ranean cruise, and will visit with ! pital this month. Members sign- Mrs. Kichard M, Eckert, finance Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm Wristlit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fair of 555 i ed up to take care of the flower maids. The bridesmaids' bouquets of Pittsburgh, Pa., formerly of nun now of Omaha, Neb. Also were of yellow daisies, while Miss chairman. From Kanvvood, Mrs. attiningr t°r Mrs. Newman Shaclcamaxon drive. | beds at the Children's Country Thomas 1{. Harris 111, publicity hiounUtliiBide:, have miidc known Home this summer, Mrs. Day is Laffsn's bouquet also included jriir- the marriage of their daughter, tMr. »nd Mrs. Beverly Hach- The eighth grade fellowship of i net roses and ivy, nnd Mrs. Hubert K, llendrick, tolo- Th» New __ of 717 Mountain avenue. in charge of this project, phone. Kliisabetll-Atiii, to tJeruld Ui Bona tlie Presbyterian Church held an Anthony T. McCraiin of \Wat- of Quiucy, Ma,H!s. ail clay outing; at the shore Sat- (Members discussed their project Jr. "and Mrs. Kichard M. Kraft <>f placing fresh flowers each week field was bust man. Ushering The bride, n irraduate of Jonn- ped-e-flous urday. The Rev. James Cole was were Joseph M. King of Coventry, thatt Dnyton Kegionsil Hiirh School, frf 240 Seneca place have rein charge of the trip. of the year in the public library Carolyn- Case Marries Ijtnchean « Cntktntli • Dinner tied home after attending Mr. Conn., and Albert M. Jones Jr. received her degree June 10 from adult reading room and the chil- of Haverford, Pa. Sprintrtiold Coilejs'e, Siild lcmi|U»» fatilMit ft'j 10th reunion at Williams Visiting at the home of John dren's room as a memorial to fcerv- Carolinian at Ceremony an< Edward iSchmidt >Sr. of GJ8 Maye icemen killed in action. An ear- Mrs. Schmidt is a graduate of Dinner Dancing Friday ^ Westfieid High School, attended In Fort Wayne Church Her hUHiiiiml i« a 1000 tfrmhuUe Saturday in th» street, while here to attend the lier project <>f decorating Memo- iOm 8tllm of Harvard University iind in pres- ,| Scout troops 801 and 824wedding of John Edward Schmidt rial Plaza for Memorial Day was MRS. FREDERICK h. SCHMIDT Cnrleton College and is presently Word has been received here of Gl«nn Miller Mood j the season with a picnic at (Caroline L. Grant) a senior at Fairleigh-Oickinson the murrintrc June !) of Miss Caro- ently attending the Tuftn Medical »lv((. off ». It, W«tchM« Jr. to Caroline Louise Grant Sat- taken over by veteran organiza- University, Her husband, also an School in Hoston, where the couple jque Park, The picnic was! urday, were: John F. Schmidt, the tions. lyn Case, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs, Bmwrialtmt* PI $-0111 Shackamaxon Club Holds alumnus of WcstfU'ld High .School, A, Bailey Case of Kort Wayne, will live, M farewell party for Joanne groom's grandfather of Borwyn, •Mrs. William Pott fcrave a report received hit) degree in mechanical x who » moving to Buffalo. 111.; Miss Marjorie Schmidt, the on the annual meeting of the Na- Ind., to Tracy E. Haley, son of Officer Installation enginraring from Lnhigh Univer- Mr. «ml Mrs, Hulum Haley of rs- ran t groom's sister of Chicago, 111.; C. tional Council of State Garden sity this month, where he WHS U IBr. and ^ F ' Garbarini J. Zadncr and Mrs. Ruth MeKce Clubs, held recently in I'rmceton. At Annual Luncheon Camden, S.C, The wpildiitK took 1172 Harrow road were honored memlMsr of .Signm Chi. He is now place in the <*a!vary Presbyterian snd her daughter Ruthann MeKee The West field Garden Club re- employed by Standard Hrnnds, Inc. s surprise party Friday to of St. Louis, Mo. ceived n blue ribbun for its 1001 SCOTCH PLAINS —* Officers Clnirch of Fort Wayne. their 26th weddine anni- were installed uml committee The couple will live in I'emvsau- MATERNITY home and garden show "MayUm?," ken. The bride was attended by Miss f. About 35 guests were in- The Westfieid Group of the chairmen named at the ninth an- APPAREL the. top ttward given in that CHtc- nual luncheon meeting «f the Barbara Anderson of WestlSeld, _ jy the couple's older daugh- Women's Auxiliary of the Merck sory in competition with shows Ou't of town guests included the Michael Case, brother of the bride, t Mrs. James Testa, >and son,Scientific Club held a Sunday night Slwckaniaxun Garden Club at thebride's grandmother, Mrs. Henry was bent man, held throughout the country last Washington House, Watchttng, re? King Fitts Sr., and Mr. and Mrs, ait G&fbarini Jr. Also in on cocktail party and supper at theyear. Also, literary awards were iMrs. llalev attemied Wintitrop • Dresses • Slips .jorprise was their third child, Iiome of Mr. and Mrs. George V. cently. The officers are: President, Henry King Fitts and their ditutrh- p Ann, who is still home. made to Mrs. Harold firooks on Mrs. Kenneth Hanson; vice presi- ter, all of Winchester, Unas., Miss Colletru in Hock Hill, S.C. Mr. Downing Jr. of Sky Line drive in her book *'New Horizons in Flow- dent, Mrs. Fred Bnser; recording Hidey is nssistant manager for th^ • Skirts • Bra's Martinavillc. er Arranging" and to Mrs. John IXirothy St*vena, Mr. ind Mrs. 8, 11. Kress Co. in Durham, N.C. ^Weekend guests of Mrs, C. R. secretary, Mrs. Thomas O'Bri»n; Herbert Kaufman and the bride- s were her daughter and son- W. Cutler for her book "Junior tri'Hsurer, Mrs. Dwight Hniujriin, • Smocks • Slacks Mr. and Mrs. t. Western Ander- (ijtrdening," groom's sister, iMisw iMm'jorie [hw, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lees son and Mr. and Mrs. Warren and vorrespundinK seerxtury, Mrs. Schmidt of QhU-neu, III. Chansonettes Accepting Manchester, Conn, and their Smith were hosts to their major LMf'S, Moran, president, instnlied Donald Snyder, • Sweaters • Pantiet, etc. i, Ctrl Byers Lees. league ball team, the Indians, at n officers as follows: l''irst vice prt's- Corsages were presented to aut- New Members in June iik'tit, Mrs. Ernest A. Carlson; ORT Board, Officers picnic in Tamaques Park Satur- Koing and incoming officers, Mrs. P, II. (filbert, president of Maternity Htodquartsri Since 1943 Jitewnt (fucsta of, Mrs, Quire day. second vice president, Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Arnold Treptow of the To Hoid First Meeting; ..lartson of 22 Carol road were B. Oneul; recording secretary, the ChnHHonettes, has niinounceH Knmvood <»arden Club installed the folbnviti^ ('(tmmittce cluuriae!!: • USE YOUR HANDI-CHARGE Itr cousin, ,Col. and Mrs, Frank Barbara Doerrer, daughter of Mrs. Frank Huber; corresponding Park Picnic Tomorrow the new officers, The (list meettiiK of the newBusiness, Mrs, ('. N. Thorn; hos- j of Entontown, who Were an Mr. nnd Mrs. William I". Docrrer secretary, Mrs, Kiimuolson; treas- Mrs. Hanson announced her new pitality, Mrs. li, N, Slcnrns; house, Kite home from their son's West of 171 Elm street, and Catherine urer, Mrs, Carlson; treasurer of officers nnd board of the Westfteld committee chairmen: Hirds, Mrs.Chapter, Women's American OUT, Mrn, ,S. It. KdmoiMta; ineinberstiip, bint |»radnation. Nelson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.special accounts, Mrs, John I.. Richard MnrDowell; conservation, Mrs, H. I!. Macllcan; miisic, Mrs, !'\ K. Nelson, held a cookout for Ashbiuttfh; tnt'inl'crs nt lurire, Mrs. will ho held this uvvninK »' the J -•- Mrs. Raymond V"ork; historian, himie of Mrs. Marvin Kaplan in II. G. Wilson; llhrurinn, 'Mm. I,. iSasan Brownell, daughter of their fifth grade class at the Doer- HarriiiKton A. Lwdom, Mrs. John Mrs, John Bititehley; hospitulity, Kcliork; publicity, Mrs. P. K, . snd Mrs, George R. Brownutl rer home recently. Guest of honor I), Brant and Mrs. Stewart. {Srttnford. Mrs. William llctzel and Mrs. lteporu will bo given by theMonte; sunshine, Mrs. R, E. Okell, S1J10 Prospect street cntortaln- was Mrs. David Needharo, their Committee chairman were namci) lfr«d JCouka; hortlculturi!, Mrs. nnd tejepbone, Mr«. W. 11. CoideH, BROAD AT ElM ST. - WISTN11D teacher. followiiiK caminltlae I'bsirmen whn [ A a "Splash Party" for the as follows: Arboretum jind con- Altin Reerbower; m*inber»hlp, Platis also luive bfi'n made for scrvatiitn, .Mrs, Willi;i:n E. I'imn- attended the New .Jersey Central Open Mon., Fr(. Evonlngs - AD 3-0020 butiiitlnp seniors of Westfietr) Mrs. Robert Doherty and MrsRegio. n Planning Coiiference nt I lie. nn increase in mt!!nberf*hi|) and High School. WESTFIEU) IS TALKING cr; awards,' Mrs. Coffcy; birds, Alan Tucker; publicity, Mrs. Wil- anyone intet-CHteii in becoming a + ABOUT . , . Mrs. Henry a.m., the And the wonderful and I'tficivnt After a ()icnic luncheon, dessert chapter will hold n picnle am! t^hort IUHH, lisnt week by memberii j The Board of Newcomers will h, Roche; library flowers, MR names in TnmaqneK l^uk for allof the Ktnir of the Wcstlield HCIIOUI | P»id a cookout Saturday night nt job of guarding our school chil- Hubert W. Scott; membership, am! beverage was iicrved by the <"afeieriiiM. lie home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward dren this year hy our School following hoKpitality conmiittee, children who participated in the Mrs. (Jcorse S. Brauii; jirotrrnm, group's saving pro^ratn, .Mrs. Mrs. Pfeill'er ban been a mt'HI- . Kinney at 810 Boulevard. Crossing (Juarcls and the Went- j Mrs, William I'. Redhead; prop- Mrs. Kobi'rt Scott, chairman, Mrs. Richard Newman will be assisted Ili-ld Police Department, headed j Sillier, Mrs. Albert l.arkin nnd hvr

jfj Be; *tud!«> gj; » p of 7B7 Km>ll- BL AN ADM I N < i T f A") I -7E A 5S! *>7 fi NT i C8»l)b School in 8o.4«m and h,i in h'itoiy from Plouda Statp Uni- theWhelor sei uied a position thiouph the ver-nity, alleie he was a dean's list in mechanical Camhiat y©ar high school Hawthorne drive, and •College, Cranford, for the 1982-83 Patricia Cools, daughter of Mr, arts, . K, iSterrt, daughter of Mr. andacadeollo year. Miss (Rottstock, a and (Mrs. J. Franklin Cook of 6.17 Daring, her years at Principia, IMrs. Jonathan D. Stern of 422freshman, is a liberal arts major Clark street, was graduated cum 'Miss fpjiompson1 served on her Stanley avenue, in UJ'C's evening session. laude from Rosemont College Jane house board, on the • staff of the •Miss Stern was president of her # * * 4. Miss Cook was also elected to college paper and took part in the dormitory and served on the staff Richard Coon, son of Mr. andDelta Epsilon Sigma, the national annual' public affairs conference of the school paper, 'Miss New- •Mrs. Richard F. Coon of 7,15 Pair- honor society for students of Catli- sponsored by Principia's school of man was vice president of the se-acres avenue, has returned home olrc -Colleges and universities. An governmept. She was a member nior class and was elected queen after the completion of Ws fresh- Iprojlish. major, she was a" dean's of the Cliristiar) Science orsantea- of the "autumn formal. Miss Thomp- man year at Leicester Junior Col- list student, a member of the KJst- tion on campus and was active fr son was a member of the Endicott lege where he is a business ad- ler Honor' Society and elected to house sports, ministration student, W'ho's Who -Among Students in chorus and the Highlanders sing- center, Mrs. Harry J,ffw.^ ing group as well as serving on * * # A'merican Colleges and Univer- Alan C. Frederickson of 636 K sah suppl.es, Mrs, Morton £ the newspaper* staff. Juditt Ann Werner, the daugh- sities: In addition to being pre- fect of the-Sodality, a representa- •tingham place * recsived fteahma: hospitality, Mrs. Ernest Kob2 . * * * fcer of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. numerals in baseball at Norwie Israel b0nds Mf feS Werner of 683 Rhadowlawn drive, tive to the spiritual and club coun- C S MrS l Jawes David Jotin 'Meeker, vifto re- cils and an elected member of the University. f, 1 ,' V ceived his AB degree in philosophy was among the graduates receiving n Also, blue bo«s, S5«. l^, bachelor -degrees at the 112th an- president's ieetura series, she was at Georgetown University early i>n active participant in the U 'Marjorie J. »nd Braun; life membership. Mis, 1 this month, plans to enter law nual commencement of the Univer- H, Litehh* botjh of Westtieid, re 1mm Lester; membership, | school in the fall. While kn un- sity of - (Rochester earlier this erary Club, Student Teacher's qeived their degrees from iE«ner- Feldman, co-chairman, Mrs, £ dergraduate, he' served as treas- month. Club, interelass iplay.5 and the son College in Boston Sunday s bartj proeram, Mrs. Sol Schvtti urer of iStudent Council, chairman •Miss Werner, who has been, the committee for the > junior prom. the college'^ 82nd eomweneemen man, co-chairman, Mrs. Han of the senior gift committee; pro- holder of Centennial JPrigs and In -Septenvbcr Miss Cook will be- 'Miss Yospin, the daughter o: Siege!; publicity, Mrs, i. Kwt VACATION gram director of the law club, rep- Whitehall Foundation scholarships, gin graduate study at 6he Univer- Mr. and Afrs. Max Yospin of 11 Becker; social secretary, MrtB resentative of the class of 1882 to was granted a bachelor of arts de- sity of Virginia, Golf • edge, received a baehelo: Kosen; telephone squad, Mra, 6 the-Aluinni Association and was a gree with distinction with- a ma- * * * of science in speech degree. Shi Hid Berkley, co-chairman, Mi member of the philosophy clu'b and jor in Spanish. William , H. SJiellenberger Jr. is now working in the field Emil Baer; tourism, Mrs. fu tlie varsity sailing team. Son of Her name has frequently ap- was graduated June 11 from Cor- speech therapy, WWIe at Enier Schneck; youth activitieg, H iMre, John K. Meeker of 234 Cori- peared on dean's list, and she wasnell lUniveraity with a bachelor of son she was active sa president of Finkelstein, co-chairman, Si ell avenue, Fanwood and the late awarded a Golden R, highest non- electrical engineering degree. i 'Mu Gamma sorority, and as a Lewis Kahn; visual aids, Mrs, Bi Mr. IMeefter, iDavid wai elected to academic award on campus, for 'He was also commissioned a cheerleader, Greifer; vocational educstlon,Si outstanding contribution to extra- second lieutenant in the United Prank Friedland; youth sliji "Who's Who in 'American. Colleges Mift 14*ch, the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Herbert Michaels, a«d Zis and Universities," curricular activities, A member States Army and is assigned to and Mrs. G. M. Uteh of S53 Pros- SPECIA of tTheta Eta sorority,- she has army security. - ist affairs, Mru. Jockson * * * pect street, received a baehelo been active in Spanish Club, fresh- * * * of arts decree. A theatre arts ma Alan |R, Heinlein, son of fljr, and man week committees, Women's JanefPortenbaugh, daughter of c 'Mrs, John W. Heinlein of 721 For- Glee Clu-b and a four-year mem- Mr. and >Mrs. L. G. Fortertbaujfh, jor, she- was a member of Zeta est avenue, was named to the Phi , eo-editor of the yearbook with honors from Syracuse & MISSES —JUNIOR dean's list at Muhlenbergr ber of Modern Dance Cluih, appear- ?17 'Coolidge street, grrgduated and is listed in the 19B2 edition versity. Miss Wright plans M for the spring semester. ing in the annual recitals. rom Vermont College June 8, She of "Who's Who Among'Students graduate work at Pratt Instils! A member of the.class of 1964, * * * • . M»3 a member of Phi Theta Kop- in A'tneriean Universities and "Col in the fall. Linda Mayne . of Westfleld has m, the honor society of junior * ¥ * he is taking the 'Robert ;S: JIall, son of (Mr. and a -member of the graduating class John Dudley Wood, son of Mr. Mrs. Cordon W. Hall of 12 .Clydes- at (Ricker College, Houltonj iMaine, Debbie Barton, daughter of Mr. tcrnationnl affairs from lie 0J j MADRAS dale road, Scotch Plains, received * * * and Mrs, Douglas W. Barton Jr. nnd Mrs. Horace Wood of 2100 se of General Studies of & tin.."-associate degree in bulldiiiK 'Catherine Thompson, daughter of 814 IJmbre crescent, and Carly Dogwood drive, received his PhD eorge Washirifrton University ^ 2 Sturmer, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. in Metfillurslcal engineering from heir annual commencement em construction from Dean Junior Col- of Mr, nnd Mrs. Kenneth E. lege, Franklin, Mass, .Robert has Thompson of 163 New tProvidtmce Walter E. Sturmer of 034 Glen Lehigh University June 11. A sos. He holds the degree of baA been active in the Math Science road. Mountainside, who earned a avenue, 1>oth juniors at Linden ijraduate of-Westfield High School, lor of science froin Ihe V. & Cluh, .Proctor, Camera Club, base? 'bachelor of fine arts degree with Hull, second oldest girls' school in Mr. Wood attended Ohio Wesleyan Java! Academy (1943) and is f ball, Middy Club, -Blue Spruce. a major in art from Oenison Uni- America, arrived home on June University and received his BS raduate of WestfieM Hifrh Sfflsst versity, Granville, Ohio, at the11. from Case Institute of Technology Miss Sturmer was granted an and IVfS from Lehigh, William J* Clark of 4 Tli Mary J, of Westfteld was 121st annuity commencement .Turn? iurt received a bachelor of » activities key for exceptional con- He is B member t>f Delta Tau 1 ggraduated last week from State 11, also has earned the Annie nee degree in English from B ! iMary ^fncNoil poetry prize. tributions to the oxtra-curricuiar Delta imd Sisrmu Xi, the latter an University of New York Agricul- program. She served us secretary honorary science fraternity. Mar- ross College last week. A gt tural and Technical Institute, * * • of the Delbarton ScJiool, Cdlsstance Fortuiaki of 623 North to the Drama 'C1«>1> and treasurer ried anil the father of two sons, he „=, a member of the varsity ft* * * * »hestnut street will serve under of her class and has ajao been nc- is associated with the Aleoa Re- Skirts At recent commencement exer- .all team, the Outinir Club, * the nuspices of the United Pres- tivo in the Glee Club; Dance Club, search Laboratory at New Ken- phoraore book club, ihc ««• cises at American University, Mi|- byterian Church this summer. She varsity hockey and vawity basket- sington, Pn. ort licent iMarie iSommer, daughter «f >mies club, the pro-legal s» >j will work in the -Cuylor -Presbyte- ball, committee Homespun — Madras Mr. and Mrs. William P.SomniBr rian Church in Brooklyn. While Debbie has been active in Bit Lynda Wriffht"of 774 Westfield ,e junior prom of 631 Hillcrest ayenue, received serving there slip will be teaching and Spur, the Drama Ciub and avenue received her BSA degree omecominK committee. a bachelor of arts degree from the and working with teenagers of the Glee Club. College of Arts and Sciences with that rommuntiy. * * * a inajor in nlirsiftk education. She * * * Two Wsstfield students wore plans to continue in the field of IPeter Franklin iJtoffett, son ofamonj? the approximately 500 I.e nursing as tin instructor. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Moffett of hi|»'h -University seniors who re- IJla Birdsall of 120 North Chest- 322 Park street, will report ss a .99 nut street, who was graduated ceived baccalaureate decrees at cadet in the Naval Air Officers the 94th commencement exercises You can'f wish from Ohio WiMleyan University, Candidate program at Pen.s!ioolat .tune 11. They "were: suits 4 away humidity smarter • lighter *• strortger • roomier with Overskirts NOW TRIUMPHANTLY CHILDREN^ IMPROVED! at •A V1NGS * *UW PALMGUARE) HANDLES cushioned with foam rubb«r lor VACATION carrying nme *And humidity will stain your stored if HEW MJREGL1DE* LOCKS 1 that tei low, swing eaty, wtfi «<** garments. Bvt G. O. Keller stores to snap op$n them in cold storage vaults. That's Vs -fc RICH NEW INTERIORS NEEDS . for iho» "iowol bos" look a job for professionals. ^- TWO NEW C0108S ' hortdioms Comlisf Brawn earf smart Princett Tw^td

NEW TRI-TAFER® toy .JtMERIO/W- PHONl H fi-OlOO—Ofh»r Town. WX-2100 (No *> TOtJJRIBTMFt 0 k •' ADDED io these are proven Tourisler fealures , - • reinforced with Fiberglass con- iRliliiiJli struction,* sloinlsss-stoel Interlocking closures,* june sir a lovely Permanile* coverings thaf resist travel 129-130 CENTRAl AV0. AD 2-4800 wear, and 25% greater packobllity. 129.139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 Free Customer Porking at 132 Elmer St. FOR WOMEN: Tort si*e» in Golden White, American Blue, Silver Dusk, Princess Tweed. PARKING AT 132 ElMER STREST tlAMtlBJS, P. £~£0*. Open Monday ond Friday until 9 P.M. IFOR MEN: Nino sizos in Silver Dusk, Cdvalisr Open Montloy end Friday Evenings 'lil 9 P.M. Brown, American Blus, Tweod. wmmm, a Women Hold THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE Zl, 1962 Pane 11 [nnual Luncheon; tr.an, Mrs. Harry Ysmagata told Fanwood Women oi the sale for the Commission for Sisterhood Schedules Wheelock Alumnae the Blind to be held at the Fan- fhairmen Named End Year at Lunch ivood Presbyterian Church Tues- Barbecue for August The Now Jersey Wheelock Col- day, (let. Irt. A breakfast will be lege Club will hold u picnic Satur- -OTC'H 1'LAINS — Mrs. Jack j held from 9 to 11 a.m. and tht1 "Out of This World" is thelday evening at the hoir.^ of Mis. or. president of the Scotch | As Groups Report sale frt>m $ a.m. to 1 p.m. theme of the barbeeue-lRwn party ] Richard Waldion, 130 Boulevard, ^'human's dub, conducted I of Sisterhood of Temple Emanu-EI j Mountain hakes. Hatbands will be annual luncheon meeting in! .Mrs. Huns Srhrowler, 162 Bclvl- to be held Saturday, Aug. 18 at dere avei •«?, Kanwoml, presiik'iii guests. jiv'i Tavcrn-on-the-Hill, Watch-1 FA'N'WOOD — The Famvood the adjacent ho men of Mrs. Arthur ,last week. Woman's Club i-lused its season ,jf flu* . vood Woman's Club, Hommerfield and Mrs. Iôuia Hakin with a luncheon laist week in the held a luncheon after the bo. of Lynn lane. Mrs. Walter Cherr 'rs. Edward C. Evans, chair- Fanwood Prvsbyterian Church at- meeting Tuesday for the bo, Power Output Up ' f the evening membership is chairman of tJie event. o tended by more than 110 i:u?mhvrs memberw and new members of thi Output of fk'c-triciiy by Public irtinent of the . c-lub and an and quests. Woman's Club. The new mem Mrs. Bernard Feldman is co- •irnate tn the recent state eon- chairman. In charge of tickets is Service Klertrie and Gas Co. for t0 (i o! the Guests were Mrs. F. J. Winsor bcrs were: Mesdames John C Bass the week ended June 14, iffSl, was Intion- ' " evening de- John i>it?rt*dai,&\i, (Jeorg-e H. Me Mrs. Philip Bernstein; reserva- triment of the State Federation tind her son, Itichard, who received tions, Mrs. Morton SeK&l; social tile club's $100 science award from Guire, M. Dale Haworth, C. Noi pnmJ with 2B3,a54,0 man; heveruifes, Mrs. Sitnford Pas Uf*. Wilson announced her de- her co-hostesses were Mesdame Poetry lifts tho veil from tha irtment chairmen and committee the annual chapter dance to he kow; maintenance, Mrs. Daniel j held Nov. 30 at the Scotch Plains William Dellell, YamajratH, Wi Abl'ams. hidden beauty of the worM.-—Shrf* girman as follows: American , Country Club. lis Yowell, Rnlph C. Young Jr. ley iaW department, Mrs. Edward C. Kdward Donovan, Thomas lleffer [iritis; arts and crafts, Mrs. An- Mrs. M. Hale Hjiworth, chair- nan, (ieorgv McDonald, U. jny Kcj-'gi civics, legislation, \ man of the trarden department, Olive, Robert Kishers Jr. and Mrs J, PMuard Matthiak; drama, ] was assisted by her members in Ohester K. Lindsey had charge i „,' Wilbert T. Reilly; garden, I the Memorial Day planting at the the flower arninirements. R Emery B. Gebert; junior ad- MRS. CHARLES H. Kl-I.IS JR. --.111!.'* A. Wr.liu base of the flagpole in front of the >or, Mrs. <-• Harold Abatanta; —C'llell Fralltli'l library. They also will place fiow- iMembers of the Junior Woman Tlie fgwe you want (Harbara Voder) MRS. DAVID N. SANDBEHli MKS. ei arrangements in the library in Club music department entertain iera'ture, Mrs. Edwin A. Braun; (Sally J. Sisaon) iblk welfare, Mrs. John G. Car- SHELDON V. WH1TAKEH JK. the niunth of June. od. Mrs. Fred Hodgers is ehair (Susan Gurry) man of the department and Mrs recreation, Mrs. Charles G. Barbara Yoder Wed | Sandberg-Sisson Mrs. Carroll .Mullonee, chair- John Herrmann, director and no is in every en; youth conservation, Mrs, man of the drama department, re- rompuiiiuft. ird Jezorek; evening mem- ToScarsdaleMcm ., • ~ ,, , !Former Resident, ported on the May meeting at irship, Mrs. Evans, T Nuptials Followed j, _ which members discussed plans for The group won first prize in jso, aesthetic improvement next year, a moratorium on the lit- recent convention for the work o! the past year. peteR imittee, Mrs. Edward de Grand- In St. Paul's Rite ' _. . Susan Mae Gurry, | lie theatre tournament, and form- it; budget and finance, Mrs. E. ed a i-oinmittec to read plays dur- Purvis; by-laws, Mrs. Fredcr- At ceremony Saturday morn- By Club Reception ! , ,, u ing the tsummer. A report waa In lfifil there were about 22,B0i J. Chambers; building fund, cancer (Jeatlw of patients aged II in St. Paul's Episcopal Cliu rc-h, | e g-iven on the theatre party to the pan j. Robert B. Yeakle; defense, . • . , , . ., Is Bride in Union Papor Mill l'lnyhouso on June li to 44. Cancer is the leading cans lay eveiiinj!: of iMiss Su-an Mac Gurry of death amon^ women a£ed 30 ti ,ii. Floyd H. Werts; good cheer, ji'orjte R. MetIride of 523 -MisAs receptioSally Jeannn in ethe Moniiny Aft-j and the party planned for "lk>w |n, Georjrc C. Shiffner; historinn- Clark street, hecami> Sisson, dnii£h- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 54, reports the American Canco, the bride of tenmor ofn MrI'hih. an, dI'htinfH'ld Mrs. Harr, folluwi'iy Millsl "i * \V. to Succeed in Kusiness Without (blications, Mrs. Gordon R. Ehr- Charles bert Ellis Jr., sun of Gurry of Wati-huno;, formerly jf Rrttlly Tryinit" on Sept. 20. Society. Almost hiilf of all can ih; hospitality, Mrs. Rudolph Sis.son of 7 (ilillowae, to Uavid N'ils I cer deaths last year were under -ru-i- (.nd swept into a chapel-U'ngth Wiam L. Sitlun was reappointod 1 ana orchids and stepnimoli a one year term, and Mrs. Miss .fuiK W. Howard of West- ° —vintr as maid of honor wa train. Her .silk illusion veil was leld \v;:ses, lilies of the valley ami (ryp- lins nnd Fanwood. Mrs. Harry William R. tirandci:, all of West- ipliilia. Messemer Jr. and Mrs. Donald '. C-, and Klizabetli Wright of field, and Miss I'at Hutch of Man- as ton T Mrf. chester, N.H. They were gowned iServin^r as fiuiiron of honor WUH laliku in yellow .serve were appointed to serve I aiiilDavi" dMin Wn , 1Thoma s. of Mini""'n " f '-n V T "rjr"ni!" ""'"' U'(' MI ^. Thomas M, Ferguson of West 1 y w llyatisville, Md. Hridesninids were : lhc Scotch I'lUns Board of EdJ ^ ^ „ h ^ .! l ^'.,' .TW "i M'"'^ '',' """V" ""'" """ 1 1 1 nml the Mis~es Hharon 1,. Whitaker, »tion Citizens Advisory Cmn- ! U,«,eit \V Fl i I 1 r "I" ;' '" "™ ^f<"»t >•»*<•*. «ith .ltee . I Kooeit \\. hllis, brothers of tin-, cornflowers in the maid of Imnnr"* Illo briik'trroon'r* sister, uml ('arol anil Jay M. Anderson, j bouquet. .Nun N'CIMIII, both uf Devon, l'ain- Mrs. John J. Van Pelt, scholar- Roth p chairman, introduced the re- Mr. and Mm. ICllia (rrad- j Peter Sainjlie.ru served his hi uth- via Slit'i'ley of Kyc, N. V., anil t imts of the Woman's Club I!lfi2 imted earlii'r this month froniler as best nimi. Ushers iitcludliiclud* d Jay lie l.avc-y of Westiield. All lursinfr Scholarship awaj-d. A Kwarthmore College. .Aftrr a weil- [Harry M. Sisson Jr. Jerry Sis wet c dressed in street lcnc.th frocks ding- triji to West Virginia, they son, brothers .if tin' bride, Mr uf pinvikr blue silij. oi'jjanzu ami §(ck of $300 was presented to 1 will live in Haltimori , Md., where i EiUen Kreger, daughter of Grander ami Itlylh Hi tie wiii''-biiiniiifinV jiiilfllt- iinvi' JTbi.nipsiin iSachliiiinn of Short 1 We Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings ihirt Nurses Association and the liers will serve on the bounl of the I thi' rchearsid dinner nl tin1 Wa>h I Mil --, Illaiu.' V. r'l•>,'«• of llallo- jariers Club. Mis Coriell will en- Now Jersey State Kedeiation for jingtitii 1 louse, anil the bi id<-siiiiiM% Ivvi-ll, Maine ami William F. Whit- Moil REMINDER CARDS Thfs is RHAPSOD/Y of curvo-molding nylon tttetch r the Somerset Hospital SchiHiijthc coming year. Mrs. Gem-giK1-' ; luncheon was held a! the Cianfoid , man of Manlia.ssci, N. V, Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS knit.. .controsling midriff insots wbiHIo your waist -to Nursing this fall. Sh is a I Kiicher will be v'wv cliairnian of j home of Mrs. George Ifichiirils. i After a n-crptiiin in the Beacon a more handspan, Uniquo plunge noclilino... deep (ember of the school Writing j the yearbook; Mrs. Hfl!, noi-then Illill Club of Summit, the couple- plungo back. Peter Pan's self-fldjusfincj "cuslom-cup" |u)ii Leaders Club, French Club, I vice chairman of publicity, and Junior Robert A. MaSOnS | left for :i trip to C'lipe (.'oil. They] swim bra. l.ovo ihoso Cassini colors: cocoa with wliifa; i a member of the; cast of the ' Mrs. Oram will serve on the fall iwiii bt- at iioiui- in 1'bibulelpllja, i when- tlif bridegroom will study; orange with mango; blnclc wilh cocoa; blacfc or rnw«l Inior play, has been active in '.'onference committee. | At Home in N. Brunswick wilh white. Sizos 8 fo 14. $27.95 for a master's *lc^r-,.f. j^ eilucntion ! RANDAL'S (Following May Wedding at the University of Pennsylvania, i RED CROSS SHOE STORE The lirirle was 1:1 -minuted fronl ! Official Girl Scout : Now at liunte in -Voith Hruns- S'rnitli College ml Juno .'I Mild Mr. | wick nri- Mr. and Mr,,. i:,,|,,'it A. WhiiakiT ii \n-i-k Inter from Wil-i 82 ELM ST. ADAMS 2-3680 ; Mason Jr., whose woddim.- took 121 Qulmby Street place May î". in l.afavflte. Tin- liallls Colleiê, whel'' he was n | • iiride i^ tin- funnel- Judith Itowett, lili'lillier of ('hi I'sj fniternily. Open Mon. Eves. Open Mon. & Frl. Evonlngs 'til 9 o'clock •iliuiKlitcr of Mrs. William K. Rowctt of ilrallchville ;uni tin- !;iti- Mr. Kowett, Her husband is tlu- Is.in of .Mr. and Mrs. liub.-rf A i .Mason of 7 10 St. Mark'-; avenue. ! Miss Diane Mason :itt.inj,Ml Hi,, bride, anil Kilvvin C. llavcnpBrooks ... a truly made-to-order (Bridge Still Played By Newcomers Groups back to school group for "early bird" shoppers, fashions with

Tln> couples bridire irroup of the a new look . . . Wrilfielil Newonier- Clul, will im-i't i-^riihiy ivi-iiiii^r ;i! H::;o in the homes o'f Mr. ami Mi-. Harold 3 to 6X ... $4.98 f.anHi-^ uf )j.ri IVIJUI! avenue. .Mr. and Mis. Itobei-t Thiel nf n.'iO .A Id en Comparable prices $7.98 and $8.98 So everlastingly a part avenue and Mr. ;uul Mrs. John Kaczynski of ->"• Kimiiall avenue. of your We togcthe* Mrs;. Meveril Joi "f !<•!)(> Kali. way nvelHle will i-utel tain tin ...the diamond rings eVt-nirii.1; luivice l.riiii'c t;i""Up in hei- hMine Tu.-day at «::!- M'L'uiar ev-nint; iuiiij-c

you select an-engsge- ti,,up v. ill meet Wednesday at >%:.-!ll ji.m. in the In.m"- ••! Mr- ment »nd wedding lluiuiM ( !i-tiieiit> "f ",''<'•< n.-hidin-

m our oul av.Miui' and Mi • Until .-% n- p.-K-l. of ting se> fr° * •™\ I.ynn lam-. 100°i combed collon miniature plaid standing collection. B'nai B'rith Women Plan iced in white contrast. Card Party Tonight WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS \ ,Tr;.'.v|..-tiv f.- rival e.-oil I.,-H-V QUICKLY ARRANGED will be l,i-bl t.,ni!'l)! iii X::w ...I,,, i. Tickets on Sale here for J. F:. McAuliffe Memorial at Temple Kln.inu-KI by H'nai Women's Professional Golf Tournament this Ifi-ith \V -ii "f W<- llii-ld. 1 r Thursday — Friday — Saturday — Sunday. mill lable priz'-- will bf .•nvarilci. M the l.i.-ard niialillL! las! -.veel; in the Kanwood hr/ineh «.f tile of 100% cotton combed rliiinl'M'ld !rn-,t Co., Mr-. Theodore nwaie corduroy . . * Tiii-ky nnnoiineeil that lasr week will hi-k-in "el- --• A -vl:lh J"iil-'f: washable ... 7 colors touiiiaiin nt will stun in Hi-piem-. &e from. Mr\ Reinnni I'.rcsky will .--.erve Official Girt Scout equipment Agency •„: ,-|r.iiriiian of the annual d.irn-r' 121 Quhnby Street ADami ZA131 liimer. •i-hi-dulfd for Kebriitiry in )i, .ti;|.iim-(,imilct.'il Hotel Anieli- Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 'til 9 o'clock .u,.,. :-:.-- v,,rk city. '! Awarded by BPW ! Mountain Trail Clob ; Depicts June Day; At Annual Installation Banquet ; Chairmen Announced The annual June dinner of the Westfleld Business and Profes- j MOUNTAINSIDE — A flower SUPERBLY CRAFTED sional Women's Club, Inc., was held on Tuesday evening- at the Echo I thaw on the theme "What Is So Lake Country Clab. Miss Emma C. McGatl of Westfieid, rotirlntc pres- I Rare As a Day in June?" was fea- HEAVILY SILVERPLATED ident of the New Jersey State Federation of Business and Professional tured recently by the Mountain Women's Cluirs, Inc., installed the new officers of the Westfield clul> Trail Garden Club in the home of They are: President, Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Wilbur J. Groves, 34(5. Old Woman's Club Bridge ma Lupo; first vice president, Mrs Tote road. Kit Love; second vice president, Winners in the arrangement . Winners Announced; Miss Margaret Chree; recording classes were as follows: "Stars To Play Through Summer secretary, Miss Mildred Fairweath- and Stripes Forever": First, Mrs. or; corresponding secretary, Carl A. Salerno; second, Mrs. At the recent master point dup- Rena Wright and treasurer, Mr My lei; M. Yamarick; third, Mra. licate bridge game held at the Ella Geddes. Woman's Club, the top winners Charles A. Serretti Jr.; honorable Were as follows: Section One: Another highlight of the dinner mention, Mrs. Howard A. Rhodes. First, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wil- was the awarding of $100 scholai- "Dear Old Daa": First, Mrs. liams; second, Vincent Hoffman ships to four young women. The Rudolph F. Sarich; second, Mrs. and Mips Jean Strahan; third, two girls from Westfield High Edward S. Powers; third, Mrs. Leonard Kaplan and Frank Burn- were Patricia Mclnerney, 439 St George H. Buchan, and honorable stein; fourth, Roger Semple and Marks avenue, who will enter mention, Mrs. Robert H. Goodhart. Frank Pisani; fifth, William Halpin Trenton State College for her first "Anniversary Waltz": First, Mrs. and Robert Rowe. Section Two: year; and Marilyn Dipffory, 1620 IJohn J. Suski; second, Mrs. Miles First, Glean Rile? arid Robert Boulevard, .who returns to Wash- 'Goodrich; third, Mrs. Harry D. Gooisf/Hn; second, W. Neil Pierce ington, D. C. Hospital Center, Irwin; honorable mention, Mrs. School of Nursing. The two from Edward J. Verlangieri. "Mexico": and W. P. Taylor; third, Mr. andHoly Trinity Hitfh School wen Mrs. Charles Haydfenj fourth,. Mr, Carroll Mellpr, 23 North Wickam John T. Benjamin's First, Mrs. J, Groves; second, Mra. an* Mrs. Q. W. Wiest; fifth, Mr. drive, who wilf attend Chestnut MKS. FRANKLYN J. LITTLE Suski; third, Mrs. Serretti; honor- and Mrs. J. E. Acker and Mr. and Hill College,, iPtnladelphia, and MRS. DANIKL W. KEESK Engagement Told (Lois Joy Tuttle) ible mention, Mrs. Salerno. . Mr*. J. B. Stearns tied. Judith Oilll ,U, ) W«stt>roopk , road (Marie Lindquist) Mrs. Goodricn toot the sweep- The next game will be held at Judith. l U), >W«stt>rook road, stake award in the specimen class. the clubhouse this Friday evening. wH6 returns for her second year Mr. and Mrs. George Beard Lois Joy Tuttle Other winners were Mesdames AB it is a game being held' at the at the College of St. Elizabeth, Mane A. Lindquist, Walker of Chatham announced the Joseph P. Nothum Powers, Walter sa&e time of the sectional tourna- Convent Station. engagement of their daughter, Weds F. J. Little C. Benzing, John F. Bretzger,' and ment in Asbury Park, there will tThe mistress of ceremonies, Daniel W. Reese Nancy Virginia, to John Tabb Ben- ""oodhart. not be any fractional point certifi- Mrs. Ann Donnelly, greeted the jamin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Mrs. Goodhart, club president, member* »nd guests from visiting ard Newton Benjamin of 267 cate awards to the winners at this : In M'side Church installed officers as follows: Sec- tilde. Duplicate bridge, tinder the BPW -who were Mrs. Mil- H^ve Church Rites Woodland avenue, at A tea for ond vice president, Mrs. Paul A. club's sponsorship, will be held dred McLean, New Jersey State relatives and friends Sunday aft- Miss Lois Joy Tuttle, daughter Blaser; recording secretary, MrB.- every two weeks throughout the Federation third vice president and ernoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Tuttle Powers, and treasurer, Mrs. summer. For reservations please a member of the Summit club; A home in Ann Arbor, Mich., Miss "Walker, a graduate of of Mary Allen lane. Mountainside, Nothum, calt Philip B. Keith of 140 Harri- Miss Mary Louise Wetgen, New will be established by Mr. ami Mrs. was married Saturday afternoon Daniel W. Kee3e, whose wedding in Chatham High School, is a senior Committee chairmen announced son avenue. Jersey State Federation parlia- at Wellcsley College, where she is to Franklyn Jay Little, son of by Mrs. Goodhart included: Mrs. mentarian and member of the the P'resbyterian Church was an a candidate for honors in French Mr. and Mrs. William Little of Groves and Mrs. Irwin, program; Granford clirb; Mrs. Dorothy even'i of early Saturday afternoon. and has been named a Wcllesley Willoughby Hills. Ohio. Mrs. Blaser and Mrs. Powers, Week Weeded For Bowers,• Crarrford club; Mrs. Mu- Th'; bride, the former Marie An- Scholar. Miss Walker spent a sum- The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott Jr. membership; Mrs. Bretzger, Address Change . riel Bazin and Mrs. Florence Rasa- nette Lindquist, is the daughter mer in Franco with The Experi- performed the ceremony at the awards; Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. How- OM w«*k'« ••tic* U r» mussen of the fsnwood-tScotch >f Mr. and Mra. George W. Lind- ment in International Living. Community Presbyterian Church ard Rhodes, civic activities; Mrs. {••cud of r«ad«rt of th* Plains Club. quUt of 737 Worren street. Mr. of Mountainside. A reception fol- Verlangieri and Mrs. Benzing, con- Reece's parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Mr. Benjamin, a graduate of *nL*»4«r" wbo ar« dunging The president, Mru. WHimi Lu- The Phillips Exeter Academy, re- lowed at the home of the bride's servation and birds; Mrs. Paul E. 12 CUP CARAFE AND WARMER (ttmlr ae associated with the ingston and F. Randolph PearsBll of Westfleid. i s.' b. Warren Paper Co. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reese arii* grnduntes of Westfleld II i.g h School. The brido attended the University of Michigan. Mr. Reesu SALE attended Carleton ColleRO and the University of Michigan and is pro- CLOTH duction manager for the Gelmuri All Summer Millinery nstrument Co. in Chelsea, Mich, Straw and Flower Hats iMr. and Mrs. Donald J. Reesi! held the rehearsal dinner at their 20% off Aslurd yhee lglve s you home. COAT Bright shell colors are tradi- Special Group of "Hat-Nips" UTTBBER tional for Easter eggs, hut the nor- j,tuujju i. the firm footing you lova mal shell color—brown or white— $3.00 bUi-iili for walking in a light-as- depends upon the breed of hen that lays the egg. Poultry experts in Values $5.95 to $10.95 beautifully air unlined pump. For the U. S. Department of Agricul- cleaned gives, comfort., fashion—a contrasting ture say that color mnkes no dif- fnrence in the quality or food val and Wfiere It trim and delicate perfing ue of an egg. Select the egg size GERMAINE MILLINERY and color that are the ">est buy at finished really COUntSI across the vamp. local markets when yovi shop. 105 Prospect St. Westfield, N. J.

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That's right... you'Jl find it difficult BROUGHT to believe (he new and glamourous fur IN'BEFORE hand-crnf ted by our experts was once : 12 NO.ON your tired, old, worn-out coat. SATURDAY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Its new benuty and stylo will thrill you! Complete Line of Orthopedic Shoes Bring your old fur in NOW! Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE or* DRY CLEANING & SHIRT is required we give it gladly and courteously NO -(EXTRA; At kEGULAR.PftlCES O Open Daily till 9 p.m., Sat. and Sun. (ill 6 p.m

^ 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 Open Monday Evenings ONE OF THE W0 RL D'S LAR Q E5T 8 PE 01 Ai.1 3T-8 IN FINE FURS r»r wnsTnri.n CN. D I.F.ADKR, THURSDAY, .IUNF. ai,-i»c» .p»«» 13

Engaged jWesmarco Announces Betrothed 1 New Officers, Committees Kueter Students STORKCORXEH Wesmarro (WestfieM Married I Couples) hns announced its officers Give Recital Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bennett and committees for next !of 22S8 Coles avenue. Scowh year. Piano sjiult'ats of Paul Kuoter i Plains, have welcomed their third [ They include: 1 Presidents, Dick and Janet! pvere presented in a spnntr rocital 'child, n daujrhter, I.isa Annt , born W hitins; vice presidents. Paul andi Friday evenintr at the Kucter stu- l.'uno IS in MuhlrnhrrK Hospital. Nornia Barseness; treasurers, Cliff t dio at 424 St. Marks atve-nue. The Her K'undparents are -Mr. und ( perforn'er?, nu>*t of whom ari' iMi-s. Walter J. Bennett nf 111 (and Helen Ko()pe; secretaries Dick I hn/h school njre, were Carol Ct'lita, i Iînden avonuo end Mr. and Mrs. and Helen Bogan. | Diane Kverett, Virginia (irecn, ! Chester li. Macklin of Bethlehem, I Entertainment committee under | Mary Griffin, Jai-k Irwiii, Cather- j Pa., formerly of Wrftfifld. | the direction of Mr. and Mr* ine Keepan, Stepîi'n Rose and Judy I , Baresness. assisted by Bill and I A daughter, Margaret Jeanne, IJean Keillicn; Hill and Alice llan- | their fifth child, was hum June 11 'seler; Norman and Anmhelle M . I Amontr the works pcrformi'd or were two inventions and a preiuiK1 in Overlook Hospital to Mr. und ,ton; N'ormun and Millie Van i Mrs. Chester Mount of 24 Bell j Leuven. by Baoli, two Beethoven Sonatas, two Cb'ipin Mazurkas, a Kahalev- I drive. j Refreshment committee chair- sl:y Sonatina, a Haydn Sonata, and ! * * * t Dana I.ei(rh is the name chosen men, iCullie and Madeline Willis ja Kantusy and Sonatu by Mozart. ! assisted by Bob and Edith Andrus', j Kour-hand works cnn.;isteii of the by Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford John and Dot Lamer, Hope and Dvorak Legends, the Mor.nrt HI) iof 311 Lamberts Mill road for Bill Pfaffle, Jerry and IVg Var- Sonata, the Pouleru1 Sonata und ! their third child, burn June 12 in num. Publicity, George und Rita the I'evitc Suite by Debussy. I Overlook Hospital. MISS HELEN CURLEY Sarle; meml)ershi|), Ed and Terry * * * Hill, and srlad hand, Henry and —Oavron Stu Tomorrow Mr. Keutvr will pre- I Horn June 12 in Overlook Hoa- Kuth Gilbert. MISS MARY L. ZIEGLKR sent his younger students in a re- ipital was Kichnrd Michael, fifth Helen Curley Plans cilal. child of Mr. and Mrs. Hiury Graves of 714 Mountain avenue. Ziegler-Kertesz American Cancer Society's KOB'S • * * October Wedding Chamber Is Host in research are to find what causes A son, Mark Bentty.i, was horn Troth Announced cancer; to find other ways to cure June (1 to Mr. and Mrs. RoKer Dob- •j-hr betrothal of Miss Helen it and to ulleviuU1 pain and suf- | brow of Newton, Conn. His pater- lienf Curley to Laurie J. Price Jr. At Meeting; OK's fering. Help reach these troals by jnal (,'iandpurents are Mr. anil las bet'" lr.iulc known by her par- Mr. nnd Mrs. John I*. Zeitfler supporting vital reseftrrh. Mrs. Charles Dabbrow of tlie Wil- ,nis Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond L. of 244 iVinbrnuk mini, Mountain- liomsburg apnrtmonts, Curl'cy of 435 Sl- Mark's avenue. New Members sitii?, unnouncp the engagement of i r pHcc is the son of Mr. and The directors of the Westfleld thoir duntfhU'r, Mary I,t nore. to lre. L. •'• Price °f Maywood. Area Chamber of Commerce held il'Yank J. Kcrtosz, son of Mr. and Special Arrangements for July and August The bride-elect Is u Kraduatc an open meeting at the Kniirhts of I Mis. .]ulius F. Kprtcsx of 1460 of Holy Trinity Hi|?h School anil Columbus Hall last week. All nieni- i WoodaciTs tirivv, Mountuin&idt*. SUPERBLY AIR-CONDiTIONID ROOMS S'ewark State College. She will I Miss ZieKler nttended Mount hc bem and friends were invited In leach in t Iloselle school system attend. H. Kenneth Mathis, pres- j Saint Miuy's Academy und was in the full- ident of the Chamber, presided. HTaiiuated from (.lovcrnor Living* Mr. Price hns just returned from Discussions were held on the ston Hiph School. She ia »to\v cm- a'two-year tour of duty in Ger- new brochure the Chamber of Com-| ployed by the Union County Trust many, wlipre he was a first.lieuten- merce i> having published and Co. of Summit. ,nl in the Artny. A. graduate of which will soon be available for all Mr. Kertesz is » ^rnduntp of Sdon Hall University, he is as.so- newcomers tu the West field area. Jonatlinn Dayton Kcîonul Hijfh (itled with Haskins imil Sells, New Other items discussed were August j School and is cm-rentlj; attending York City. salew days, Christmas lighting, I the University of North Carolina. October weddinc is planned. parkin);, trees in the downtown aroa, congressional action and transportation. I'raltoy Shop, :t2Ji Smith avenue Guardsmen Await The membership committee re- wost; WVMiV I*»int & Wallpaper ported 13 new applications from Co., 2U Knst IJroHii .itroet. the following: The applicants werr nil ncceptril Training $tint At Acme -Markets, 370 South ave- us nuMubers in tho Cluunlter. nue, west; Atlas Travel Agency, •Mr. Mathis expressed his upprt1- 519 South avenue west; Doorrer's jciation to the membership eomtait- Camp Drum Flowers, 1 fi Elm street; Kim a| IL-L- for the n-sults of thrir rlfortH About i'>0O area National Guards- Mart, 11!) Central avenue; (ihissev I in iii'iiniotinjr the Chnmher and its YOUR CHOICE INGLANDirS ifn will slu'd their rivilian clothes Shoes, 109 Quimby street; Houii- j crowt h. ORTHO-EQUAifllR jnd don combat fatigues for two of Cards, .'i0!l South avenue west; I Kverett K. Thninns, executive OP THESE TWO weeks of full-time soldiering dur- Jay's Cycle Center, 4311 -South ave- | *ecretell y, \vu.^ authorized to repre- K July and August. nue west; Mayfair Tailors, 111 sent the Westfielil Chiimher at the r OUTSTANDING CONSTRUCTION The mon, attached to the 2. >0tli Qwinvby street; It&S Auto Store, New JUPH'.V Ktfltc C-humber ox veil- Jipiol Battalion in Wpstflold and 101 ICast Bi-oud street; Portasoft lives annual meeting startinjr to- MATTRISSiS riRST FOR EXTRA Plainftold, tln> U7th Ordnnncr Co. Soft Waiter Service Co., 11'>L' .South day in At hint ie City. FIRM SUPPORT in Plninlk-ld and the Stli Hoi'im- avenue west; The Hat Box, 114 H. Corliin wns chntrninn of the ftl SPHIHCFIELD AVENUE, IRVIWCTON. «. 7 TIME AT THIS naisante f-'iiuadrtm in Wculfield, East Broad street; Vivian's Ppc- nrraiijftvnH'iit3 committee. nill live in (lie field nt Camp Drum, 1 LOW PRICE! N. Y., during their nnnual sum- nxr trainiiiR period. They will lie port of a!>ont l.SOO FORMERty piirdsmon from Union County and ?,00O from the entire state parti-

Unils of tlu> signal battalion and *.he ri'connaisance squadron will leave on July 4-5 and return July \M0. They will support the Na- twial Guard's fiOth Artnnreil Divi- sion under simulated combat con- YOU'D HAVE MONEY Jiiions. The ordnanru company will leave A'JR. 5 anrl remain at tile camp TO MEET EMERGENCIES t'nrouRh Au>;. 21. It.( mission will be to support non-divisional units IF YOU SAVED AT idfTKoini; training. Governor lluftbe.s, who 1K>MS the title of commander in chief of thp X™ Jersey N'uticmal Guarrl, will WESTFIELD FEDERAL rait the ramp July 1D-11 and Au(,'. '-son in?pccti

THE TRUTH IN THIS GREATBOOK CAN COMFORT YOU What comfort can oome to one who know) who he if and *berehe is going—to one who "alizcs his oneness with God and his safety as God'i own child! Such assurance can be CURRENT DIVIDEND Toun if YOU will turn to the "Tth contained in thi* great ON YOUR SAVINGS bk, Science and Health *'lh Key to the Scripture* by M«7 Baker Eddy. You may read or borrow Science and Health free of ™>"gi: at any Christian Sci- wee Reading Room. The "°ok can be purchased in red, ENCLANDER P*60! or blue binding «t $3 •** *ill be lent postpaid on TENSION 'EASE r«eipt of. check or money otia.

n the twin tix- for ot\\f Christian Science BROAD AT PROSPECT BY THE PLAZA READING BOOM PLAID STAMPS, TOO! 185 ELM ST. Between A&P K outt: 10 to 4:d and Mutual *•«> Monday, 7 to V FEDERAL SAVINGS USE THE CONVENIENT PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE ! pois, h. A, Coukos, Suzanne Cox, • Edison Jr. High Graduates • ' .Jonies p. Coy, Sally J. Orajr.iitun, its Picnic | Grant PTA Board Jam' M. Cunningham, Kathleen A. s-ox, Lynda I., f-ime, A:.dic\v I.. Magic and Fun for Birthday PaTtTel (Story -.->: P::^t li , Pclcr A. ^, l)\Aildario, Kiehard C. Danzis, Pa- : Siir.on, Br-j-.'i' .îrnii:!, William F. 81de-*pil1tloe*pil1tlo# fun andd runteddmaiciy miiirlcc wit»,,,u. , v r ?w Eileen I'.Ah.iv:. i:.:tr C Ah :vi. : Afinanv ,1. Bu.iu, juuwl (I. Hit- dWPH and tr*-e •touvt-ofri. for your ehlliia-..-i J. AIKS;)!, now, Pe^pry !f. Boone. Lu!i£rstt>ri Jmnffi M. Deicher-l, Diane 7.. : 1 W. Bii.-ih jr.. i.™ I., li.irif, John t-haelt S. Si'-.uh, Suân A. Smith, John i. Alt Jr., K- .-r-^r-.l C. AIZUJ, DslljriiiK". Xickular, A. Delmonm-o, I The first meeting of the 19(52- \V. Hinve. li-.iijcrt T. Biwwsnx, '(JrcKK J-. .Si:;ok-nrki, Theodore J. Over 17> persons attendeil the Klizabrth A'-io-sv:;. K-.,r-.sir.i V. Viili't'jiu DoMat thevVft, Kathtrrim.- '• (!M executive board of the Grant 1 I;,.:..-!! ]>. Bi-iii!l)Ui-.v, M^rjrari-t .1. y.utiuîura. -.Jfarii.' A. SuficSil, Kur- annual picnic of the Fir-t Mftho- MR. MAGIC Andres en, Barbari I:. A:;ti.ni, Dfvercll, Maria K. f»i(jiro3anio. : School :PTA was held Tuesday at *""*~"^" —••-»—••—•— — ^(7Up Ad tOi BR 6-0550 eves T/\ , Iilaii.-r, KfiiiicUi (.-. IJiix, H:ii'O,'i . en ,S. >A>!±?y, Litnia A. Southern'li;-, t Church according to Donald James S. A roc-*. Kt« W. Ati.-ian- : i'almarosa Diloriu, J'atrk-k Di- [the home of Mrs. Leonard Siegrel, Brown, Kudo'ph H. Brown Jr., . -Marilyn J. Spadw, Frederick R. Howard, general chairman. The tyk Jr., Ho-*T.:-d >U-Vay Aust:-i. Maio, Philomena Diuino, .Marâi>;t j newly elected president. . Bailey, Y:n«?m J. Ban- K. Dodpe, Cathy L. Dorsett, Roi;:- Kalph Stu'.haun'., Robert H. Stan- l.'niverry ny F. Stokes, KBek«tlful2OO0-Acre Rtca t. : RESORT NORTH OF MONTREAL da Goldstein, Ellen W. Gracie, Su- April A. Wiilner, David T. Wil- ! Cleveland, Brian Dale and Big Sie- ick 'Meier, Boy Scouts; Mrs. A. E. 3 Ml. 3Modern Hotel.". DfllCous Vcale. • san B. Grander, Victor A. Gran- JFlinn Jr., Girl Scouts; Mrs. Law- ./y, A Honermooa Lodge. Cozy co!t&f.»: ' son, Miriam C. Wohlgemuth, F. jselc. At-'ttoJ meal* et bold. Cocktail Loiingc. hohji, Vertina E. Graves, Betty •Russell Wolf, Donna h. Wood,! Three lentred race (child with rence Foster, Junior Red Cross; 21st Pingry Summer Session HIV' All Sports. Like Btnc'.i. Tcr.:m ^5 OoU.Moviea. Band & Chora) Co:i- Greco, Alan R. Griswold, Christina Stephen L. Wright, Debra A. i parent), Charles and Arthur Mrs. Horace Baker, scholarship; TX. Glow, Jane S. Gruber, Richard Jules Graybard, recreation and ed- M. v. b "»»•». i'» w.«?ri »-tw- *>~ "••" •"' Wuerthele, Hank Wyatt, Susan D. | Barth, 'Bill and Nora Dale, Gwineth June 27th - August 15th, 196:> Haekinsnn, Linda Hafer, Beverly Wyckoff, Patricia L. Wylie, Vic-1 and Grant Buttermore, Debbie ucational facilities; 'Robert iSpil- The newest and f.r.eir M. Kaine, Ellen J. Haines, Avis toria Vahlonsky, E. Paul Yajter,! and Ed Dailey, (Pam and Jan Whit- ner, teachers' salary; Mrs. Morris - Enrichment or Advanced Credit Coursej - OCEAN here. Color-Brochure on request. Air-canditiomd J. Hamilton, Elizalwth C. Hans. G. Clifton Zackcy Jr., Frances j ing, Tom and Ed Siegele, Donna Hilsberg, library. Ihiouuhout; many units Gay L. Harris, Lauren R. Haug, Zercher, Jill B. Zimmerman, John and Byron Cleveland, Judy and College-prep CROVE with Ritch«neTles. !pe- iMrs. Daud outlined the program Chemistry II Public Speokinj cial weekly and season Steven A. Haworth, Daniel P. Hely, P. Zobel. Dick Whiting, Jonathan and Rob- Composition iPaul G. Hendershott Jr., George for next year and Mrs. Monson MOTOR Marion B* Isley. Mgr, ert Hyde. Chemistry I Art Tel. PBotpect 4-7170' T. Hcrpich, Beverly J. Hess, Bar- Hop race, pre-school, Glenn But- presented plans for fund-raising English Literature pny,|e, | 1MM Owitd & Octfkted by OCEAN bara J. Hill, Melissa J. Hinebauch, termore, Daretta Cook, Jeff Whit- projects, which are a book fair irall GROVE CAMP MEET1NQ ASS'H and annual talent show. History Larry Holies, Beverly A. Holland, ney Kindergarten and first, Kyle College Readings Biology I James C Hopkins, Stephen G. urnum, Gregp Buttermore. 'Mrs. Slegel reported on the gifts Hoppin, Richard H. Horner, Ber- iPotato race, Debbie Dailey with presented to Grant School by the Basic Study Skills Exploratory Science F°reifln lonBuol»« nice Horvath, William -C. Hunt, David Hyde, Rodney Siegele -with 1961-62 board. These included a Hot* to Happy Vacoticniits Kichard Hurling, Iris L. Huth, Frank .Howard, David Cleveland table for the teachera' room, two Ellen Intriligator, Laura M. Jan- steel wardrobe cabinets for choir far W of a Cenluryl with iPaul Elmendorf. * * Transportation Available * * 250acres of wooded tek, Barbara Joel, Carol L. Jones. Baseball throw, girjs through robe storage and talent show cos- hills, mountain Shirley R. Joneu, Lucy Joshua, second grade, Kathy Howard, tumes, and the pedestal and instal- (Patricia A. Kahn, Terry E. Kap- Elaine Lu'Hecka, Kyle Barnuni; lation for the sun dial purchased PINGRY SCHOOL HILLSIDE, N. J. EL 5-6990 lakes. Informal at- low, Keith S. Ketelhut, Kenneth R. girls third grade and older, Jttdy by the Grant (School children as a mosphere, deluxe accommo- KimWe, Charles D. King, Mar- Crum, Chris Baroness, Nora Dale; memorial for David Stile, custo- dations, superb cuisine. caret E. Kinney, Nancy A. Knight, boys through second grade, David dian, Who died this past year. Heated swimming pool, pri- Noriiort Koza Jr., Diana Krumins, Crum, .Ford Johnston, Bobbie Bow- Following the business meeting vate beach, water skiing, Verna L. LalPiere, Joseph H. Lark, den; boys third and fourth, IPaul an Informal social hour wa'i held. boating, tennis, putting green. Gary R. Laubenheimer, Jeffrey D. Elmendorf, Robert Bailey, David Lines, Robert E. Loepsinger Jr., Hyde; 'boys fifth through seventh, Golf nearby. Entertainment. iPutiicfc W. Lohn, Arline M. Lo- + fc KUM ami • nw n««t Rod 'Siejrele, .Charles .Barth, Grant Paul Redlien, -Amber 'McDonald, Special weekly rates, Family tuno, Craig Love, Dale Lubeck, uil «orc«ol «or t l*t tint Allanllt Buttermore; high school boys, Greg Randy Redlien, Jeff Whiting. Plan, Honeymoon package on Peter J. Macnluso, Caroline Mac- Siegele, 'Charles Cleveland. Kenzie, Katherine M.- Macy, Stev- Bttlloons, lollypops, soda pop and request. Wheelbarrow race, Tommy iSie- PRIVATE BEACH • GLORIOUS SURF. en R. Magnuson, Mary Maher, Wil- watermelon created a pleasant at- Write direct for Folder WL2, gele, Peggy Crisson, Roger Red- «rr TKI FAMOUS HOTR. • liam N. Mandell, Larry Mannino. mosphere for all who enjoyed the or phone NEW YORK OFFICE: lien, Brian Dale, Terry Siegele, beautiful afternoon. iMargaret L. Mansueto, W. Geof- Warreiis PL. 7-2981 frey Marsac, Baruara J. Martin, \ e/KCTlir ON THE OCfAN • Utell Intl., Essex House, NX. 19. William O. Martin, Frances A. Ma- s ATtnmotAXB.H.J. 5 tino, Donna J. Mattson, Mary L. JULIETTE REINA.REGINA l>l('k Wlliuo'a Orphrxrn M OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT cMdCarthy, Susan MdMurray, Mi- CLEMENS, daughter of Mr. and HJntertainmenl l>y H chael J. Meniie, Patricia L. Miles, Mr.. Walter C. Clemen, of 639 TUB (JAVI.OIIUX _ Elizabeth A..Miller, Robert T. Mil- Fairmount avenue, wai gradu- FtruitSpqtonlhe Jersey Coast • ler, James F. Minno, Mary R. Mof- ated from St. Anne's Grammar dctrful xoont-settizigs color- 9 fett, Wesley Moore Jr., Karen V. School in Garwood Sunday aft- fully appointed. Wonderful S Have The Leader iMorbeck, Stewart Morris, Carmen ernoon. Rev. Johri A. McHale, food. Golf. All sporti. Super- B iMuccilli, Thomas F. Nagle Jr., Pa- pattor of St. Anne's, presented vixd activities for children. 2 Follow You tricia Neill, Donna L. Norder, Ger- Juliette with a medal for pro- Vrittorphonmjur Attraciivt Haiti ^ ald O'Uay, Judith L. Ogden, Jo- ficiency in English. Juliette F O. COSOKOVB • GibKm 9-880O H On Your Vacation anne L. O'Hare, Dorothy J. Oleyar, consistantly maintained her Richaril Oliver, Philip C. Olson, standing oil the honor roll David A. Otto. throughout the years at St. 'Carl Oainitk, Huth M. Packer, Anne's and was graduated sec- Linda L. P«lermo, Laurel L. Par- ond In her class. During the year tnh, Kuasell G. Paraell Jr., Lucille she represented St. Anne's at M. Pellegrino, Carole E. Pernc.., the Newark Archdiocesan sci- Howard J. Peters, Sandra M. Pe- ence fair and at the Archdio- ters, Gordon D. S. Peterson, Eric cesan Christian Doctrine exam- B. Petrie, Maryann P. Picgari, ination. She was also editor of Richard F. Plage, Donald C. Plen- St. Anne's Year Book of 1962. ty, Chester V. iPodd Jr., Albert Juliette will attend Benedictine F. I'olizzi Jr., Janet C. Porter, Academy in Elizabeth in the HOTEL Thomas C. Praesel, Lorraine D. fall. ON THE OCEAN FRONT • SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J, Previti, Ann E. .Pusack, Assunta QuaRlietta, Thoiiins R, Quimby, Mr. nml Mm. I'nul 10. llurtmi, fornKrly i>r NIHI I'urritt nvrmir. lire mm- PRIVATE BEACH • EIKW Food'• Modified American Plan • "OsckUmliBO! rf "K •'• Till AiiHtln mrevl. The) iiunlitixril thr IIIIIINF from Mr. unil mWe lor baiters • Convenient lo Churches • 2 Mile Boardwalk • Goll • Fishing • Tennis I William G. Quinn III, Stephanie 'I'". HoiM-rt \. Clruvr* lliriuiHlt I be olllve of Unnkrr « Unnkrr, Inc. L. Itaetz, William Kamage. 3 Graduates Win Albert <;. Dniikrr IntniMcd (lie tI'miNni'tiitH. TliU ivnH n WpHttlrlil llunril Dancing • Supper Clubs • Shops • Maries In Spring lake« 20 Minutes lo Monmoull! Part Tuck I »l* llmltorN multifile lUtlnii-. IW9**-PP. «T«T. 7HOMA(7HOM(, OWNEB T • RESEHVATJOHSt OIB Joseph F. Ramsbergcr, George Unskulinecz Jr., Gaylord W. Reid, Army Commissions Jane L, Ithoda, Linda J. Riach, Paul C. Ricardo, Robert R. Rice Three men from Wes'tfield were Jr., Philip W. Rich, Jerry C. Rich- comims'sioned second lieutenants FOR THE COMPLETE SEASHORE VACATION ards, Bruce Ridley, Jacquelyn in the Army Reserve at ceremonies > in the best American Tradition D. Ricis, Michael N, Robbins, in Alice Statler auditorium, Cor- Patricia Rojrers, Vincent iRomeo, nell University, Ithaca, recently. Lee R. Rosander, iRochelle Rosen, Also 19(>2 graduates of Cornell SHOP and SAVE . AVON INN Kathy S. Rowland, Christopher University are: Jonathan M. Hine- L. iRub, Gregory E. .Saliola, Don- r ON THE OCEAN FRONT, AVON-bythe-SEA, N. J. bauch, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Hurry ald P. .Satchell Jr., John P. Suy- E. Hinounuch of 131 Clifton street, at the MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN lor, Virginia Schaefer, Lee A. received his commission in Infan- BATHE IN THE SURF OR IN OUR OLYMPIC SWIMMING POOl Schlosingcr, Brian A. Schneider, try. The 21 year old officer is a C.S. KEDS! Spacious Surfside Sun Decks combined with our Joanne Sehnitzer. 1058 graduate of Westfiekl High Famous Old Fashioned Comfort, Service and Cuisine Susan II. Schroeder, Carolyn L. School. Semi-Annual Sale FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATION, PHONE PR 66500 Strhultz. Cathy L. Schulit, K. David iperry W. Fisher, son of Mr. and ^ JOHN « S. THOMAS PENNA, JR. .Schunck, Virginia E. Scott, David •Mr«. Leicester W. Fisher of 045 A. Scifcrt, Richard A. Selig, Scott IShadowlnwn drive, received his at the G, iSendell, SMargaret >Seymour, comniiiss'ion in the Ordnance Corps. The 2:) year old officer is u 1057 graduate of Westfield High School. Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 CORSET SHOP William II. Shellenberjior Jr., son of Mrs. Virginia S. Shellen- 'bergor of 739 Harding street, re- SPECIAL ceived his commission in Infantry. for mem The 21 year old officer is a 1057 graduate of Westfield High. • Strapless Brassieres Play it cool... play it smart . . , BEST Gratitude is much more than a -00 $2.oo verbal expression of thanks. Ac- Not All Sizes Reg. $5.00 and play it comfortable! tion expresses mon- gratitude than . . . white. 5.50 Sale! speech.—.Mary linker Eddy Cool no-iron sleepwear Off-the-Shoulder Brassieres $j.00 for notnpnt FAST SERVICE Regular $3.00 Sale Price 3.90 Ste|> lively into usually 6.00 ON COLOR PROCESSING • X-Large Playtex Girdles Piiinnirr . . . pick a favorite color from MM.. $1.00 Save now on soft dainty styles Discontinued Styles at | white, jjrecn. blue, in no-iron sleepwear that bliu-K or chinu. '1.05 makes summer dreaming All garments on Sale are by well known a delight! manufacturers and the styles to be placed Striped group in no-iron cotton for children: with embroidered tulips ;IIK[ on sale and time limit for such sale is Tic-rac trim. Blue o^ pink. designated by them. I'm imirr fun into Baby doll as shmvM in S-M sizes, Shift goivn or .skvpeoat in every ^lep wiili eolor- S-M-L si:c-s. liri»lit Micikeif. FRER DELIVERY Stocks Are Limited — Don't Delay lace group in Dacrnn. polyester, (JriTii. I'liino, white, cotton and nylon. Blue or pink. Picture* Delivered Come In Today i ri'il or blue. Slccjxoat, shown, .shift (jown or Capri pajamas in S-M-L sizes. with Drug Orders 3.95 to 1.25 Baby doll in S-M ikes. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10 P.M. Mall and phone ctdars filkd THE CORSET SHOP The foundation of our business is the Teppcr's .Sbon Snlon, Cool Slre.-I M»"r right foundation for your figure. 'i'epjier's ('hildren's SIMH->, 54 Elm Si 148 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-2615 (jiol Sri'imd. Kin"'" WATCHUNG-Sfole Route 2Z * 7-Q30 Air Conditioned for your Fitting Comfort THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, JUNE 81. Hgj_

' Dlo'jj^ln-, Patricia 31. Pon:ihu», pMann, Laurence R. Markhain. Pi- j Judith K. Sime, Sluiaron M. Si- « Senior High Graduate Hciic A. IX't-koski, Thi'n»a A. . uric L. Martin, Michael K. Marx, j mvii'.i', Klena M. Smith, Joyce A. Science Grant! (Story on Pape 1) IN'. Hupp jr., Ju|j il'unklry, Virginia J,. Dunliivy, j William A. Malt, Mu-liax] I). Mnur- j Smith, Curl V. Spader Jr!. Wil- ,. Om-m. M n., !..• .. " .. Kiihiinl I>. l)::iin, JJolwrt I". I>wy- ; er. l)i>ruthy K. Mayer, Janet K. flinm U. Stanbaeh Jr., HonaUl R. f ;ir, William J, Ki-kert, Kjl Kdnion, ; Mayer. Duruthy K. McCarthy, I'a- ' Stanton, Carol V. Stevens, Dianne Given Winsor f-rlftbi:.h!imson, Robert S. Ade- :lt»!ieri \V. Kilmon.Min, Meredith A. jtrieia J. M.rDaniel, Judith A. Mc-Stevens, ; Kl.mnr, Buiharu A. EIKIIMS, Pa- > Dennott, Patricia L. Molnerney, . ' I.indu Appezzato, Melville C. •Nancy J. Elevens, Walter S. PAN'WOOD — Kk-liard Winsor, | triria A. Kngi'lke, Bob Klliering- ; Merryl M. Mi-l.arty, Carol A. Sli-r- »^tone, Thomas II. Stoudl Jr., Den- •tnii, l>.mal.l K. FWrh. Gail S. Keriritt- . Nancy G. Messersmith, Thom- tin? son of -,Mr. ;.nki, .Majy A. (J:tr- M. Miller. Katherine K. Minjjuez, liuth K. van de Sande, Suzanne special occasions harini, liulu-it I), tlarritl, iih dinner lost week. aco, Diatie C. Montclione, Nancy |This award of $100 is granted ev- __ Burton irtruiia A. (i:-.rr!Men «elive In *" '" p. Culver, Leslie M. Curt, | Patricia K. Whiteniithi] : trien K, Watson, Sharon Way, Student Council. Math Club, Chem- w st 1 lirawp. Mii-huol K. Cray, Itolivrt ! Ni-viii, Philip .S. N'ewlK'rt, David F. Klirabeth A. Weaver, Geoffrey (!. Kristin "bahratrom, Gerald W. bev- j'£^ *• .'.<; > - ™'' »• Williii] A. liner., Mni'garet H. (iiolefiTi">:>'»*, IWbara 'Xichols, William Kickau, John -M. West, Sandra J. Wetenhnll, Judith Club, Physics Club and Chcxa J Wniiiy [.. Gutlirii-, Mar.y A. Hall. ;Xilcliii>, Hrann V. Northcutt, Joyce ;;. ; M. Flanagan, Sara 1.1^.^, j. Wolff.Jt l A. Whitlock, Mary J. Wiendl. Club. He placed third in his school ^Barbara V. T. Giles, Mar- A-'u, ' V""' '" Writrht- Hirniri' !{. Hamiliun, Teddy 1). I'M. N'ovello, Judson B. Oberle, Wil- this year in n mutli contest spon- To make o-special occasion REALLY special, there's Ollu r • llauiplon, (]:\iy K. Uanirah. Gay- j liam Oberlin, Susan J. O'Brien, Robert C. Wileox, Krank 0. K Gravely, Elizabeth L. ' (-'rnduates ure: Wilkerson III. Kohrrt S. Willard. sored by the Mathematical Afino- nothing like Flowers from Vance. Hrwne, Beryl Gregory, Annabel • mir Hunan, l.uuise T. Haml, Sally i Frederic L. O'Connor, Michael J. ciation of America and the Society Richard II. Allen, Rohiiui .\»e- : A. Hai!maft, ('Juir 1'. llartwig, I Oliver. J\'ornui A. Williams, Pamela J. AnnaLee Gruber. seelw, Stephanie J. : Janire 1'. Havens, Su.-uii if. H«hl. Willson, Diane M. Wilt, Hu-ighi uf Actuaries. At Kutgers annual Male si-ience duy lie ^von first uhicc Katherine 'P. Harris, Deborah GcorKe P. Havhert, Joan Hake Marion K. Hcilinan, -Naney A. ! Marianne C Orlinsky, Richard ft. Winn, Barbara Wriirht, (ierald She'll appreciate your thoughtfulness In providing p .({attain, Janet L. Heinlein, PouitUss K- Barr, lleido |()(tnsoh, Marguerite J. Parken, W. Wright, Steven O. Wright, Mi- in cbemistry last year and fourth .'Vut;in^.> i\. narr, itentcmiuic I.'. ; H.-inkt'l, Mailer.e 1.. Held, linnald jilaee in physics this year. Next this crowning touch. Choose a gift of hybrid or Keith H- Helsby, Margaret K. Her- 1 J. Hl'Hill'I-.-Utl, JtllH't llf'x-Olk, JL'M- I Jerome C. I'arkt-r, (ieoi'Ke B. I'auhl- ehnel K. Wuerthelf, Mk-lmel W. Barrows, Mairia J. Rass, |{unalK. William J. I'awelev, Dnvid L. full he will attend Rutgers Univer- joyce A. Hitehcox, Carol A. D. Bauman, Kenneth M. lieach, ; nifer Jl. Hilt. Wukitseh, Pntrteiu A. Young, liieh- sity where he'will major in chemi- miniature cut roses, one of our anniversary ires, Dorothy J. Hoff, Matilde Teaive, Lynn J. l'enrson, Linda S. ard C. Zaparnnick, Diana L. Zink, Carol I{. Rcrgmann, Cynthia N. | Karen A. Hill, I'nst-illa A. lline- ! IVetz, Howard I.. 1'ernell, Ktephen cal engineering. arrangernents or a corsage. . Hol'zwarth, Leonid Kirylenku, 1 Beli, Arthur t,. Hi'yersti-dt. I)«u- i liaiuh, WesU-y \V. llinton, Boln-rt l't'trui'ione, Kathleen K. Piconi , Alan J. Zoufaly. jadith E. Kolodny, James P. Ko-iikl E. Bite, Mm-jraret 11. Itoyles, nc3, RolPh :D- Kurtz> Judith (i. ; 1(. llui'i'tt-r, I.. Uubrri Holl'inan 111, • Thomas J. Filler, Mary Jo Piser- Itohert T. Rrnun, Anne K. Brotiil- | Sandra I*. HofFmunn, Ki-nni'th L. ehia, Jerry T. Tost, Plnnley P. Deliveries Anywhere i.Jf Thomas C. Lavey, Jan Loe- luni, James H. Brown, Pamela I Hc.llan.l, Uun.lall C. Hnllaml, Miir- l'rice, Lynn A. I'robst, GrutJU A. FINAL CALL der Kent A. Logan, Gerald F. Ma- AlarD Brunner, Robert C. iirun- garei C. llurton, Kathleen K. Reynolds, Pamela K. liial, Mar- e, William I Jr., Susan M. Huztintky, Robert cabana choosina, Sunday, June 24th. This is your Sandra S. rieusa, Kathryn T. David K. Colennin, .Kisepli S. Con- I1. KraiK Onrotliy K. Kuntz, Janet 1>. Sampson, William H. Sampson, last chance to swim this summer with the finest nolly, Diane I*. Ooognn, Kenneth It. Kuntz, Murilyn It. Kutzemu, ilteginu ,11. Sanfoid, Patricia .1. Inc. Xostronil, Jon K. Peck, iSlusan L. !>»]>p, Kntherine Snvastano, Wil- twim club facilities in the state. Call the Member- Pennekamp, Thomas G. Perry, 1'. Cornell, Henry A. Cux, Kohc•rrt Nancy K. Lantlicauine. Kiiharccnei, Mary Leo, ley, John L. I). SenstiMrli III, John OI»EW DAILY 8 TO 6 • CLOSED SUNDAYS Gail If iReid, David C. Richardson, Donna Deurinjr, Hohort K. DcBarg- William H. Li^vis, Joanne D. Litch, C. Serijnn, Marilyn A. Setter, Bar- residents. Batert G. Richolil, Carol T. Rob-cr Jr., Kluinc 0. Ilcvker, Miihuel Itirliai'il A. Lonsdnlc, 1'eler Lor- bara A. Shea, Harold II. Shill III, SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE bins, Claire E. Rodgers, Julia R. J. DeRcn, Oaniel A. UeLuea Jr. eiltz, Rnliert J. Loughrey, Snznnne iMnrllyn J. Siccnrdi, Marsha K. NOMAHEGAN Owned and operated by its members Roth'e, Margaret H. Rugtf, Glenr Neale L. tie Planque, Jeanne V Alack, Kranei'S E. Mangiua, Halph Alderman, Roberta V. Silverman,

Tep|»ei**« TOIII* lieaclc|uariei*« for Ihe fa mi IT!

n^ Jant- "Lilac Time" lilo"«oni print ere- "Sen nln'iaic'' a liii-i'-allv l>r*cii)tifill ** f rl ^riil" ii ilei-nrntivr two-cnlor Aral, trira line* . . . willi "Fun :-Fnn Rui-'-r". •• '""• The "Mitlwrflcrn" i» tnr »i"^ |itint''d ate* a tiny uai-t in fiuurr flat- slwiith in a Mrauorlln ifletid . . . ktiilt'il Si I i n:iv i.ili print of Kui.'ii•" in li;itik printed ruttou color-happy swim trunk nn todays z,.n vi,-iin-iiii «f rri-|>v l ' li^'iri- ,„,.;„(, ),,.„.,. s.-im|i ni-ckline dip* mint! IIchinr-a. I rout "\'* n»*.».» il'-lil: I!».».-» :l C. Vfdhb, Jore Auria Web»j, rJsiit, Florence E. Whitlock, David Criitoii, f'a^.iii G. CVH"i, Betty J. i man, Sut-an E Herbprifh, Cathsr- '• JV. Urban, Marilyn C. Van Bui=- r **• Wont- (Story on P-Jge Ii ; gr«* !'• Blaife. Ciirictjna M. Bli-s CaUlon. SU'\e» K. Ch.uiu.ick, Eiiz- jir.e Hill, Kathleen R. Hill, Rotitrt ! Kirk, John H. Van Gorkom, Joyce Xanettf E. Weinrich. i\ \'v 'deri5tro]n, Catherine Wil~ SU V Graduation* list; Grrtchen Ack-| Alice W. Bloomer, Diane DuL -lan a. Young, Sus» T- T, nbetli M. Church, Barbara A. I B. Hinton, Sheldon M. Hirschtwrg-, 131. Varnmn, Diane E. Walker, Brooke R. Weisleder, Jeffrey W. Jiams, John A. WiJHainson, James d Barbara L. •/.„' ? ermanj Karen Alvarez, William A. i Bloomberg-, Jeanne L. Bofrart. Clapp, Charles F. Clark, Nancy L. 1 Margaret A. Hoff, Carol R. HoII- Anderson, Richard F. Aniirus, Fe- Frederick BoHijreBollinjrer Jr., NNancy B. Clurk, Charles L. Coate, Laurence stein, Robert D. Honchar, John icr D. Athertan, Sally J. BairJ, Booth, Beth Ten B. Born. C. Coles, Susan J. Collettc, Julian Van S. Hornbcck, Dou^as J. Hor- Franklin Baker Jr., Leslie A. Barl- 'Steven G. Boxer, Sandra L. Corin. ner, Claudia L. Howarth, Eliza- ing, Carol A. Burtiett, Jeffrey L. Brant, John H. Brouillard, Vic- James M. Cornell, Ruth A. Cout- beth J. Howarth, Clark C. Hunt Bauer, Dsriel J, Belcher, Barbara toria J. Brown, Leslie L, Buhler, ant, William S. Cranrpton, Eliza- Edward A. S. Hunter, Steven A U. Bennett, tueEllen Beyer, Bonnirjoume So.. ; William J. Buriiajrc, Gwendolyn beth C. Crothers, Mary B. Crox- Jackson, Dorothy C. Jahrling. Billett, Michael D. Birklcr, Mar-'C. Bunh, Jean M. Butler, Janice son, Diane C. Daman, Sarah F Ernest S. Jeney, Charles It. Daniel, Pamela J. Davis, Carol P. Jones, Katherine A. Kaercher, Dawson, Robert H. Decker, Dee Robert L. Keog-h, David A. Kidd, Ellen De Foe, Gerald B. Demarest Kathryn Kimmell, Paige E. Kis- JARVIS DRUG STORE III, James G. Denholm, John P. sain, Barry Kleiman, Burton B. De Voe, Susan Dietz, Brian R. Knapp Jr., Kaney V. Knox, Wil- 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD I>inday, William R. Dlouhy, Susan liam K. Kraft III, Martha L. Laf- OUR Enjoy Dinner with us B. Doscher, Robert C. Dughi, Pam- ferty, Pamela Lally, Laryenth D. ela J. Dutton, Linda S. Eakeley, Lancaster, Donald 51. Lane, Gail > in our Richard L. Ehrnman, Thomas C. K. Larkin, William F. Larson, Air Conditioned Dining Room Engel, Carol E. English. Iris E. Leiderman, Slartha R. TAILORED SWIMWEAR Catherine M. Falcone, Mary C. Longwell, Ronald Louise, Jacque- Falcone, Robert W. Feiter, Kath- line C. Lo2ier, John F. Mahoney, Complete Dinners erine E. Fennelly, .Margaret E. Laura J. Maish, Louis J. Marino Foote, Susan L. Foy, William J. Jr., Sandra L. Mathjs. From $1.40 to $1.75 Fredrick, Barbara Lee Freeman, Elizabeth A. Matuszak, Anne M. William S. Garner, Terry S. Gass, McGinnis, Kathryn C. McGregor, Robert Geremia, John R. Gillespie, Diane E. McQuade, Jamee R. 3k- SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT Barbara J. Guentert, Beverly F. Sweeney, Margaret A. McWilllams, Gunkel, Carol A. Hallberg, Karen William G. Meier, Joanne Meier- EVERY THURSDAY E. Hanna, Jere F, Hanson, Patri- dierck, Sherryl E. slleinschein, COMPLETE DINNER. . . . $1.45 cia Harris, Elizabeth K. Haslam, Mary A. Menjj, Barbara D. Mer- Debora D. Hawkins. rill, Bruce C. Mey, Bruce Miller, CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75c Susan D. Hawkins, Samuel W. Carol A. Miller, Doug-las S. Mil- layes, Sharon A. Haynes, Thomas ler, Kelly M. Monley, Margaret A. Monson, Marie I. Montamat, Vir- ginia B. Moran, William II. Mor- Certainly the now look In ton, Kenneth R. Nannen, Nancy swimwear l» the tailored A. Nelson, Paul R. Nelson. William J. Newell, Charles W. short. Constructed like a Niederauer Jr., Victoria J. Optiz, Christine A. Orling, William J. Os- trouser, it can be fitted borne, Diane E. Pakenham, Ed- ward L. Parmentier, John S. Par- exactly to you aituring a sell IM, Karren J. Paterson, Bruce trim, well ordered look. It B. Payne, Millicent H. Pearson, Justine Perdunn, Riley A. Pickens, is perfectly tulted for lazy You only have Alice E. Place, Eugene Procopio, Lois M. Pushman, Carol A. Put- lounging around pooltide. nam, Kenneth M. Raabe, Anne L. Sahilly, Sydney F. Rawls. John De V. Read, Richard C. Avqilabls In Solid Dacron- Rial, James D. RoMnison, Sally C. Bobinson, Janis E. Roe, David S. Cottons, Batiks, and, India 10 more days left Rohlfing, Lynn J. (Ross, Roderick A, L. Ross, Mary L. Rugg, Ruth Madras. . Russo, Nancy L. Sampson, Pa- ricia J. Scarff, Douglas C. Scheirtbs Jr., Esta Jo Schifter, Sharon F. Schrage, Barbara J. Schwinn, Kristine D. Selvig, Linda ... to take advantage of our Free Box Storage. On June K. Sennett, Barbara J. Shamp, Richard D. Shamp, Roslyn M. Sha- 30th we will be closing our storage for the Summer an^l piro, Carol S. Shelleriberger, Carol won't be able to accommodate anyone after that date. J. Shine, Howard E. Shouffler II. iLinda Sue Shulman, Robert Si- mon, 'Robert (Small, Busan L. Smart, Bernard W. Smith, Kathy I. Smith, Penelope L. Smith, Steve Perhaps you like keeping your winter clothing crammed H. Smith, Steve R. Smith, Suzanne in your closets and have no fears about moths, silver M. (Starks, Lois 0. Steiner, Page P. Open Monday and Friday Stephens, Margaret R. Stern, fish, or other similar pests eating their way through Sandra K. Stern, Joan C. Steucr- Evoningt Until 9 P.M. your wardrobe. But, wouldn't it be more convenient to nagel, Deborah E. Stevens, John W. Stevens, David J. Stewart/Car- have your closets free and your clothes safely stored at oline S. Storr, Judith L. Sutton, Pan American? iRobert E. Swaney, Jonathan R. Sweet. IPatricia A. Swink, Rosanne Szli- ga, Pameln J. Taylor, Thomas R. There's no charge for our Box Storage, you only pay the Taylor, Arthur E. Thompson, Wil- lard N. Thompson, Erie W. Thom- regular cleaning charges. Your clothes will be cleaned een, Linda S. Thomson, Virginia * 264 E. Broad St., Westfidd and moth-proofed and placed in a box for storage. At K., Thorsen, Frederick S. Tlpson II, David E. Torcersen, William AD 2-2900 the end of the summer, or earlier if you need them, they'll be taken out of storage and pressed. Insurance : is available for 2% of evaluation.

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday Laundry and Drycleaning Plant on Premises THE MAGIC NUMBER •s/s; AT NATIONAL BANK on "the- c?\ro\e> OF WESTFIELD south avenue, • 4 extra hours of service at our convenient Elm Street Walk-Up Window © 1862 C.A.M.A. HOURS 7:30 - 8:30 A.M. and 2:0.0 - 6:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday y Choice of Cruise Connoisseurs! a • 4 hour service when necessary on all types of loans. Yes, JEWEL BOX ""-expense for personal loans, auto loans, you can have your answer Casual CRUISE TOUR the same day on which you make application. Discovor the carefree travel combination that's delightfully different. . . relaxed cruising on an •*" *' • 4 per cent interest on one year Time Savings Certificates — ps.iysoing cargo-paKsenger "Santa" plus gutded the highest rate of interest which an insured commercial tours ashore in Panama, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. All tour cost3 are included in your cruise fare, bank may pay. all tour arrangements are made for you . . . you just relax and enjoy yourself. At The National Bank of Westfield, you'll find complete A choice of six cruises-26 and 31 banking under one roof — savings, checking, all types of Your "Santa" enters to just 52 gui'sts. Fully air loans, safe deposit boxes, trust services and almost every conditioned. Outdoor tiled swimmirijj pool. other banking convenience. Join the thouands of people All staterooms are outaide with private bath. Sailings from Now York who look to The National Bank of Westfield for every every other Friday. banking need. See a Travel Agent. tl OF WESTFIELD a Hanover Squnro or 628 Fifth Avenuo (RockcfcUtr Center), New York, N.V. Digby 4-6000 The Friendly Bank With (he Clock

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION THROUGH •tMBER FEDERAL UEMBER TEDERAL BtPOStt BSXITBVE SYSTEM WSURAKCE CORPOSATIOtl OPEN MONDAY IRAVELONG OF WESTFIELD INC. •KNtNCS 6:OO TO "A Community Hunk Dedicated to Community Service" 252 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD AD 3-2300 291 N. BMOAD STREET, ELIZABETH EL 4-2525 - •:*•-£• -V.S-. .;'*;'-'.••*"'£ icators Release THC WESTFtEtD (N. J.) VtXbt*, THURSOAY, JUNE SI, 1»« ?*£« eakers' Bureau IB Brochure „ Education Asso rn w thmT &d' research and study, or their Sn«, to speak on a wide va- d subjects. The topics listed =uch subjects as current ,„ "history, travel, literature, il educational areas. The 'Sues have been mailed to the •dents of the community's civic, '^fraternal, and religious or- i e the past year many or- &s took advantage of the LLMS' Bureau to enliven their is l>y presenting speakers [n.-ijd background and experi- i idcMiomU brochures may be fined at Westfield Senior High YouM expect to pny at leapt $233 for just tlic sofa , .. even moref &m»n of the WEA Public .lions Committee, Mary E. Yet nt Koos, and only at Koos, you get HOTII the l>ig, beautiful »U »^tcd that the sPeaker3' L,' is designed aa a conraiu- t service which will, in turn, sofa OIM! iiian-size matching chair.. .TWO pieces for $233! And Lint citizens with the caliber Ljhers serving in the Westfield they're ciintoni"covi»reMilton R. Barnes, [jness Education, Senior High with the luxurious comfort, the long wcur of deep foam rubber „!• Carol E. Brinser, Dramat- Scnlor Hist" School; Eleanorc Bush, Sixth Grade, Lincoln cushions! But come In and see them, touch them, sit in them , . . 5,1- Marcaret D. Dietrich, A of English Deimrtment, Sen- Hijh School; Gene Drozdoff, you'll agree, In looks, quality, comfort these buys are extra-special 1(j of Tracticnl Arts Depart- it, Roosevelt Junior High. even for Koos! So come a-ruuning to your nearest KOOB store now! |j0| Ruth H. Forbes, Kngli«h, . Junior High; Elmer N. beman, Supervisor of Cafete- Matt F. Kashuba, Science, Lrdt Junior Hijrh; Thomas La L Head of Language Depart- 23.30 delivers ,1 'senior High School; Thomas Udenburc History, Senior up to 2 full years to pay! Ik School; Lila O. Phipps, Guid- k Senior High School; Alice Wi Health Education, Uoosuvelt Ejjh; Marian H. Scott, Li- lian, Senior High School; Al- •;^l » M. Viola, Business Educa- i, Senior Hiph School; Vincent Washville, Guidance, Senior jh School, and Eleanor C. Ere, W. D., Lecturer in French, L High School. liplDii Students live Recitals

ponday nmi lust night, student; b the classes ot Elizabeth an H Tipton were presented in :r final recital of the 19t>l-l>f Sun. Botli recitals were held a> i'f!wk nt the Tipton home oi ik street. rming Monday were Janie: i», Kevin Kane, (irctc Gerber, % Phillip.-;, Jcir Bauer, Jean •tirth, Ann Quiickenbos, Nancj Ti«ir/i>.u Innliliimiil fii/n iinr/ ihnlr. Iwih far 82113 Bltuglilin, Carol Pickoll, liober Tmer, Kenny Honwsilil, Steven pnstein, Ellen (Juackenbos, Dob- I KnowU's, Jan Ethcrington fly Bauer, Kathy O'Shaiiessy Slim-linnl tnntlfrtt in Ko«p, Sieve Haworth, Susan sojit nntl i-Artfr, liington, Emmy BuHiiiKton, Suz Imth (or S23.1 '• Smith, Kurt Hunt, Greu Sali- Jean Clinc, Duvid TorKcraon aGrocKund 13ob (iilbcrt. ke pcrfiirmcrs in the recita! might wvre Hilly Peek, Bar- Sackar(j\i-, Gordon Smith, 7 Bent, Jo Ann Seagcr, Kevin ». Jancl Hpnt, Mildred D'Ad- *> James Kline, Josh Mitlle- ' Patricia Kane, Mori Elcomc Elconie, !)o?iahl .Mayer, G'ail !. Ann Qmu'kenbos, Frank . Judy .Small, Mark Brimi- uK Karen Koop, James Hewitt, pt Swett, and Christine Duer-

R. A. Jones r.rmcjul iirmiiirint i"/.l .1111/ rhvir. Imth /or » Hall Dcpl. Head ^appointment of Dr. Itobcrt 'Mies oi Z:A Welch \vi\y as a atrimeni chairmpn in Die collope ?"» and s,ii'iu-c.s of .Soton Hall "••«r.iity l-.;i--. |,cen ,-inncuiiK'cd by Mlliert I). Hakim, dean. «. Jones, \vh,> «-ill direct the An- i"1 of psychology comes to Hall f,-,,,,, KutRers Univcr- hcrc hi- |,ilK i,t.t.n ,,,, aasist- ofcs:-,,,- si,,,-,., ]t)(iO. !lc is a mt i,, p,jVli«loiry to ].a.

If'inpril culoiiwl inf,, and • limr, hulk far

AD 3-3213 c Cards 10 0YEAH$AGO Editor's Mr ALEXANDER JJPENCEB OTS Class poftiee paid at W»fi«rtJ, N. J. NORTH lished Tlu,r»<1 <%•• al Wt><.(n, Irt. Kp\v Jcr«pj-. By The *AJ«2 lj**^t!*r JTimi'ii? ana i'ui*3i*-hjHg fompji..* An Imle- Corner V 10 7 5 3 • 8 4 icial P:iper for th fortunate re- A K 8 3 scription: H,*)0 a year ill advance. sults of the beautiful weekends WEST EAST t-.Vtnhiishe.l 1S»«. BT HAUM BO8EY * 10 9 8 4 A Q 5 we have been hnvinj? 1MB spring New Impetus for Tax Reform reduction for those in the lower Office: 50 Elm Street, WoetrwW. N. J. was the WiiBtfieltl Art Associa- V K fl 4 # Q !) 8 2 Joins Lee af Richmond Tel. Ai) :-ttr<~ Al) 2-HiiS Much ado has been made over income groups, but it insists that tion's sidewalk show of recent tlate * 10 5 • Q J 0 2 By ION K, SAVAG1 Member the statement of Secretary of the percentage-wise the upper brackets * Q 9 7 2 A IOCS Quality Weeklies of NVw Jersey at Mimiowasldn Park. Treasury Dillon on tax reform. must get a larger reduction. The N«»' JiTsey Pres'S Association No doubt the Legion convention Newspapers have fîven it top argument back of this conclusion SOUTH "Where is Jackson?" jNoCional EilUoriiU Association in town on the same date helped spEice and Washington special let- is that venture capital must come * K 7 3 That was the question being ask- NATIONAL EDITORIAL to swell the .strollers (and buyers) ters have been having a field day. largely from those in the middle •# A J ed in Washington and In federal but it would have drawn a goodly The Dillon statement was con- and higher income groups. Others • A K 7 « 3 army camps around Virginia 100 throng: anyway because it is a tained in a speech he made to the may save a large amount in the * A J 4 years ago this week. til good show, tile work is topflight New York Financial Writers Asso- aKK*'cgate. But their savings need . With Norlh-South vulncrnble, The answer was of tremendous and art for art's sake fills a need ciation. All he said was that the more protection than is possible in the bidding went: importance to President Abraham Robert S. Everett Editor in the daily hustle and bustle uf President will propose a "top-to- funds U3ed for starting a new busi- East South •, We«* North Lincoln }n Washington, who hat! material existence. botte'r." lowering of income tax ness, or expanding' an established pass 1 • pass 1 A been dismayed at "Stonewall" * * * rates for action by the Congress firm through common stock. Such pass pass pass 3 NT Jackson's repeated successes in The recent tragic accident on next year. No details of any kind protection Is obtained by deposits pass pass pass Virginia's, Shenandoah Vail e y the Turnpike which took the lives were griven. President Kennedy in savings banks, by purchases of After West opened the club two against an assortment of federal of three State Troopers points up mounted a horse - " ' • THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962 has confirmed the Dillon prediction good boads, and so forth. Most and dummy went down, South generals. Was Jackson now march- ier, rode on to one (during fact known to every but he used only the most general business men and conservative counted two spades, one heart, ing on Washington? Was he pre- van« of His arai 1< ld driver of u passenger vehicle terms. economists belong to this school. two diamonds and three clubs. paring- an invasion of Maryland? " «» (busses not included)—all the Now there is nothing really new Then there is still a third group, Where should he look for the ninth Was he moving south to join Rob- Servant, Not Master press releases in the world attest- about this. For months there has and it is a large one. It holds that trick? ert E. Lee's Confederates in the ing to the skills and abilities of there should be no tax reduction defense of Richmond? been talk and discussion in Wash- When this hand was played de- rode un "The time has come," the Walrus said, "to truck and bus drivers mean noth- ington about what the President until there is 8 surplus in theclarer won the first trick with the ing when those roaring behemoths budget of the federal government, The question was vital, too, to qersju/!/ speak of man>; things . . . of cabbages and Wrists." of toe road loom lip in the rear would recommend in the way of jack of clubs, cashed the spade Gen. George B, MeClellan, whose There he met with r» tax reform for next year. There and that 4«bt reduction is more king, led the spado three, and gigantic federal army now was in vision mirror, or go roaring and important than tax reform. This Confederate Kl eji" *"« And so the time has come we think, to speak of has been no question that an over- finessed the jack, which lost to the sight of Richmond's church spires, P W rumbling by at speeds far in ex- was the opinion of the Eisenhower attack on McCwLn ' ' governments, of men who guide our destinies. cess of the limit. all bill of some kind was on its queen. East got out with a club, ready to smash into the Confed- way for 1963. But 'no one yet administration, and the same view iSout'h won and led another spade eracy's capital city with the ar- Lee explained h We are not a perfect society and we do not Ask any driver if he has not wit- is held by many members of the would attack M«C nessed, many times, violations of knows what changes are going to to the aee, hoping for a 3-3 split. rival of re-enforcements. The re- herein intend to convey that we are. We have the be suggested—not even anyone Congress, both Republicans and \yheu East discarded, South could enforcements wpre not forthcom- Corps under the rt the signs which say, trucks keep Democrats. These persons are op- John Porter, who w right, Drive on Route 22 or jiny 'withio the Administration. find no way to make the contract, ing, however, because Lincoln was right under this society of ours to take issue with any posed to governmental deficits, and sinee the diamonds also misbe- keeping his available troops near express highway such as the Turn- On the one side are those who they have not been convinced that Chieahomuiy River, Afte man, right up to the President of the United States. pike and you can see truck and believe that all reduction of tax haved,, Otf one. Washington to ward off any Jack- sound tax-rate reform will result son offensive. So telegrams went .n« Porter, Lee yJ^ No where else in this wide wgrld of ours is that . bus drivers wheeling and dealing rates should be for the low in- in larger revenues after the pas- Of course, the hand should be Clsllan's main array a«d d practically pushing a mere passen- come brackets. .The reasoning back made. South played the spades back ami forth among the federals M true or possible. This is to be cherished, fought for sage of a little time. —all asking the same question. or dnve n from Virgin'g ger car off the road, 1 have seen of this point of view is that these like my dear Aunt Matilda. At the was to lead the attack ratJyt, and continually kept aliv,e. . . . delivery trucks roaring along a . individuals would spend the money The final group that must be second trick South should lead a Then MeClellan sent off news to morning- of June 26 Consider this ... do you know of any system tree-lined residential street as thus saved on taxes, and this would mentioned believes that we must spade to the ace, disdaining the Lincoln: 10,000 Confederates had though, the devil himself were af- , give the economic system an up- have something along the lines of finesse. Next a small spade should left Richmond to join Jackson in of government other than ours, which has enabled ter the driver. And incidentally ward thrust. This is the purchas- the Heriong-Baker bili. This is an be led to the king, as a safety the Valley. It appeared Jackson, its people to achieve a better life, a freer life. when was the last time you noticed ingr-power school and many labor- extremely broad five-year tax-rate- play to avoid what actually hap- indeed, did have an offensive in any courtesy -from a- bus driver • union leaders and some well-known reform program, and in our judg- pened—losing to the doubleton mind. Bragging, perhaps, iniiriodest, perhaps, but either signalling that he was pull- economists have been preaching ment it is the best- suggestion in queen with East. If the queen does But MeOlellan had been fooled. Johnson Firm Name* "where eke will you find such a high standard of ing away from a curb or waiting this theory for years. this field that has been offered in not drop, as it probably will not, For while this new development Scolt Product Director •until a mere car had gotten by. ' On the other side are those who many years. South next leads toward the spade was being discussed, Jackson was living combined with so high a degree of individual To the contrary in city traffic they believe that our lack today is jiot Under this bill personal income jack. If West follows to the third at the head of his army in a swift- .Richard E. .Srott of w«ift freedom of thought and action. bull their, way out from the curb primarily purchasing power, but is tax rates would be reduced by a round of spades there is no prob- march frgra the Shenandoah Val- 'has been promoted to the m and woe" betide anyone on the left more a shortage of venture capital. stipulated amount for each of five lem. ley to Richmond to join Lee. Lee, product director in «ie first Communisni *, . . never . . Communism mur- who isn't chicken. This group dbea not oppose a tax consecutive years. The lowest in a ruse, had gent the re-enforce- products division of Johnson dered freedom in cold blood. Communism has prom- * .» , * , - bracket would be lowered from 20 ments tb Jackson to mislead Me- Johnson, it was announced by ised a worker's paradise on earth and delivered an I saw by the papers last week to 15 pes. cent, and all the brackets Address Change Clellan ; the re-enforcerncnts had M. •Poole Jr., vice president I above would also be lowered. The joined Jackson, had turned around general manager of the Hvim. empty breadbasket. that an 83-year-old graduate of top rate now is 91 per cent, and Week Needed For Yale in 1902, Jigs Jaken issue With LETTERS TO THE and now were marching back with tScott, 34, joined the compaisy by the end of the program this* One week't notice is re- him to Richmond, But the question now 18 how long . . . how long the University's awarding of an , EDITOR would be brought down to 47 per 1951 us a sales represeataiiyf honorary degree to President Ken- auesteil af readers at the It was & daring, do-or-die deci- (South Bend, Ind. Appokttwi "will this society of ours be permitted to look upon cent. The corporate tax rate would "Leader" wlio *re ckangtaff sion by General Lee to prevent the nedy as not being deserving of it. be reduced one percentage point assistant director of genera) P( itself, its record as unmatched in the world. Pretty strong language . , . but their uddretses. Acidress ii*ta arrival of re-enforcements for Me- motionu followed sales assignnira All letteri to th« sditor nuil a year, and at the end of the are made up one week Jit a4« maybe what this country needs bear a ••(nature »ni ' a street Clellan, then to attack MeClellan In -Milwaukee and Chicago, Pi And the answer . .only so long as we believe period also would be 47 per cent. VAIIC*, »nd while It it possible with full force—and with the aid more than the proverbial 5-eent address, both Of which will •>• There would be changes in the the past year he has been assisiii cigar is some pretty strong Jan- •t the last minute to •and »n of Jackson and his army. And it product director of BanJ-AM i that government is not an end in itself ... ..only so , authenticated prior to publica- taxing of capital gains, deprecia- •xt*« papar to a new &adress Jguage on the present administration. f worked, for partly because of the hesive bandaect. He is a grain long as it exists solely to provide an aura in which tion charges would be reformed it Is not f>o*«ib!e to prevent ruse, Lincoln' refused one of Mc- tion and administrators. No doubt, BREVITY IS ESSENTIAL. of Drake University in Des lloise "we the people" may make the most of our oppor- in some quarters, the above critic an increased, and gift and es- tite already addressed paper Clellan's plens for re-enforcements NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 tate taxes would be adjusted to fro*** coins; to the old address on the grounds that he had to keep He lives with his wife and t» tunities ... In which we may live our own Mves, will be dispensed with as being; WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. children at 420 Qoatitutk toe, senile, but for nvy money he the new income tax rotes. withoui the week"! notice. troops in the north to fend oil' work out our own salvation in security and peace. If requested, (or a valid If President Kennedy would Jackson's new offensive—what- Bounds like he has all his "but- reaion, nunii majr bf omitted Th# "Leader" will he happy This takes a vigilant government, a government tons" and can count them. recommend at least the principles t» forward papers without ever it might be. 'Civilization is a movement is except in repliei to letter* that of the,Herlong-Baker bill, it would alive and vibrating in many areas . . , but a govern- * * * have Been published. extra charge anywhere in Jackson began his forced march not a condition, a voyage and s That' was a pretty fine record be a great step forward. the United States for thoie June 18, and not even his own a harbor.—Arnold Toyntee ment that is not the master of its people, but its for the. 1062 graduating class of No naonymotii letters will We humble servant. Holy Trinity High School ... 38 conti<3ere4. students slfuring 50 scholarships Letter* must be written only Since the earliest days of FDR there has been a out of" a class of OT. Congratula- on one side of paper and pref- trend in certain areas of the,JPejnpcratie party, a tions to the students and their erably typewritten. , teachers. Ail letteri muit be lit the leaning- toward the "master",, role for govern- * * * "Leader" office by Friday if ment. Whether or not their intentions were well Do you suppose that President they are to appear in the follow* meaning, the results have at times brought this na- Kennedy will ever get to,under- Ing issue. tion close to the brink of creeping socialism. stand ward politics belong in the Th« "Leader" reserves the precincts and not in the White right to reject or edit any letter We are once again nearing that brink. We have House? . , . He is the epitome of to conform to "Leader" ucase* the old saw "don't do as I do, do FIRST in friendly service! an administration which, professes to alone know as I say." • what is best for the people . . . we have an admin- Even if he thinks Presidents Voter Aid istration of "new frontier theories" of "will of the get paid for being "blamed when things don't go right, "he afeo ought /Editor, Leader: wisp" answers to every facet of activity whether to think thai maybe there ia some In the June Ttb, 19G2 edition of moving ahead, sliding back or lying fallow. truth in it ... that the blame is your paper, a report on oisr organ* earned. ization*s non-partisan voter regis- We have an administration of dangerous flights tration drive was publicized. This . .Frankly, it is about time for •activity has been undertaken by of fancy in diagnosing and prescribing for the na- fewer excuses, clever remarks, NEW JOBS in order to secure tion's economic and social present and future ... theoristic Rambles, social functions, party politics nnd time for jcreatyr public participation in the an administration telling us we need more culture, more attention to the facts and to political life of Union County.' more physical stamina and trying its level best to an understanding that the little Thank you /or your civic minded- ram it down our throats by implying we are poor fellow is the g'try who is worried ness in bring to ttie attention of and running for coyer. Bis busi- your readers the importance of unbenighted souls who don't know what is good ness can lake.cure.-of itself, but if voter registration in order that for us. a holt isn't called • soon on allevery citizen of Union County be these r'sivhead' idoiis; Mr. "little eligible to vote for the candidates We have an administration which would force man" will be resorting to takini; of his choice in this November's on us a medicare program which we would have to what he can salvage and stuff it in election. the mattress just to make sure Frank X. McDcrmott pay for whether we wanted it or used it. Not because some egotist politician doesn't find it is the best program, not because it has been proven some other excuse as to why "he Looking for something: to do for as needed, but because this is an administration ain't got what he thought he hud." your country? Sign up for regular * * * purchases of "shares of freedom," which intends to master not serve the people, an ad- Time to cool off?—you may be United States Savings Bonds. Buy ministration of "do gooders" not "good doers." right. extra bonds during the Freedom RICHARD c Bond Drive. « DOERRER This is an administration which, if given free Director rein, will dictate to business, to labor,_ to every YOUR Crime and punishment grow out of one stem. Punishment is a "source of private enterprise, and to the populace LEGISLATORS fruit that, unsuspected, ripens what it shall do, how it shall do it and what it shall 1962 within the flower of the pleasure Retired as an active partner in the firm of Doerrer and pay for the privilege of being permitted to exist. that concealed it. United States Senators —-Knlph Waldo Emerson Sons, Richard Doerrer tarries on his life-long interest in The administrators of a government which does CLJFFORD P. CASE. R. not get its way freely, which has to battle to achieve 345 Elm avenue, Railway 'grpwing things' on a farm in Huntcrdon County. some goals but which takes criticism in its stride and FU 8-2052 benefits from it, which listens and harkens to the HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, D. experienced, the learned and turns to reason and 231 Elizabeth avenue He has been active in community- affairs for many years. fairness in the final determination, which tends to Wentfield, AD 2-8086 Works Like A He's a charter member of the WestAcItl Lions Club, and a serve the people and be not its master, retains and Alflo, Senate Office Building, member of the Atlas Masonic Lodge. He became a Director strengthens that which our society has been built Wa»hington, D.C. Charm upon. Con grcas woman of First Federal Savings and Loan in 1923 and has served MRS. FLORENCE DWYER, R. ablv ever sinee. But those administrators of government of 320 Verona avenue, Kltzabeth whatever party, who through inexperience, immatur- EL 3-0382 ity, or other causes, do not get th«ir way easily, who, Also, Houic Office Building, Washington, D.C. when faced with severe national problems affecting Open Monday the live.H of everyone, refuse to stop and hood, listen State Senator Easy Parking and luiirn, and practice the humble role of servant, Po«t Vncnnt Ev finings For You but instead turn and point accusing fingers, reach wildly for ".straw in the wind" explanations and 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Here reasons, spell out one and only one import . . . their State Assemblymen role of the master (the great white father) is MILDRED BARRY HUGHES (MRS.), D. threatened and this shall not be. Blue House, Morris avenue, it's almost like magic Yes it is a lime to talk of many things, but it is RFD, Union, EL 3-7511 the way a Classified Ad in JEROME KRUEGER. D. the leader produces results also a time for the present administration to grow 1143 En«t Jersey street, •• fas;, whenever you wont to up, to face up tq realities, to realize that their hijjh- Elizabeth, EL 5-2600 set!, buy, rent or hire, Cost - handed attitude that the people are their servants JAMES M. McGOWAN, D. is tiny! 23G Crawford place, and shall do aa they bid, shall suffer unto them in Elizabeth, EL 5-4231 their great patronizing zeal, is not to be, nor never NELSON F. STAMLER, R. shall be so long as America shall bo a government • 29 Broad ttreet, Elizabeth WESTFSF.LD EL 2-2653 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS of the people, by the people and for the people, and JOHN J. WILSON, D. not" it government of political xealots asea in a 517 Dorian place, Wwtfiold LEADER maelstrom of party perpetuity. AD 2-8491 IS® ELM STREET, WESTMEI.P, MW THE WESTKIELD Chopin svt the end of PHOTOSTATS v.iat repayment of the bonds will I " ! Kurh HdjK-ri Vimnjr and Stefan each program. • Wh'6 lrom ^ regular budget. | "'• Edward (i. Bourns of 203 iYutmjr gave i-Jieir annual recital ; ^nen thi* crisis is soiv«i, further j South Eyelid avenue was among 'at the NVomuu'* Club I'tt'ently. Those pupil-i ri'r.-ivir.j; merit ';;[], «c have been waiting to the IPX at first hand, thought Unit ci-rlincnt!'.-. fur cjinpicting 15 groirf SAME DAY SERVICE 'what Ogress is_ eoing to do I study of adequate financing can lit- j -- alumni of the University of j Those who played were: First ]iro- perhaps we did not need to take ' '"'*'"• I Chu-URo selected for distinjruiVheil |gram, Jane Bolelnlwch, Dun Kin-^tar etudes and playino; ;i progtaui < the VJîted rsatiofia Bond ls- this up a a league current study | of 12 pieces from memory were: ihe pro and con arguments 5 We dg not believe that the VS \ honors !>> Ihoir fellow alumni. I in^ham, Carolyn Clark, l'aul Jct- Westfield Studios le lluwevpi- conversation with tho.w S'byaiiy means a perfavid Clark, l.t*o Kirylenko, we do not completely comprehend. [the organization. " | Dr. Bourns receivwl bis doctor il'liyllis Rowland and Betty Biikur. vriuditta. ' -tarted last November to plan Ol extreme importance to the o f Lis oals of Kathy Hobal, Joan Timrison, 'oiirse of study and action for . . f *»th an immediate | I am getting ready to go on va- I n'edicine degree from the Util- i Second program: l..ea Batôld, "•^njPjT two years, local leagues isation, hut y may be cure that versity in 1934. A practicing phy- •Susan Mnisb, Cainillc (iiuditta, and Jonif-range nature that have uU s L ; Rosalinda C.iucHtta, Susan Hug'hes, Shelicy C(»stn, .Icancttc CMambo, ' all"ovi;r the country sent to do with fostering economic and' you will hear from me during the ' 'ian, he has been a member of i Polly Hrown, Kathy Hobal, Joan i ment.s to the national board summe""" 'r" a• s• Congres" s acts on thri.- . [the board of directors of the Y.M •l'ntricia Alliert, Hob Brown, I'at social progress in newly indepen- j Tourison, Susan Maish, Cnmille Bobal, Puulcttc KnndrH, Diane fcating their desire to strength- dent and other developing coun- things of particular interest to me| CA for 12 years, president for fivejtiiuditta, Shelley Costa, Jcancttc the UN- They hoped to do this —trade, aid and the U.\ Bund | years and currently is a member | W'eldcn, Jane .Maeaulay, Kathy tries, minimizing international K-ianiber, l*at Albert, Bob Bruwn. Koogh, Jim Ilalver, ll<>bby Stafford, ,Ugh restudy, re-evaluation, and friction, insuring the survival of issue. | <>f the hoard of trustees. He wasj Kathy Rmnetu, I'at Holial, Carolyn •npraisal. If US citizens are to Love, i general chnirinan of a HN.il Y.M- June 1'ctricelli, Jim 1'1'allle ami free societies. The US also ha« | Mayo, ^Paillette Kandra, l>iaiu' Deuu Itctuicll, effective support to the UNatronR hopes of building toward "•> 1.17.. j YWt'.A developim-nt fund cain- i Wclden, Jane Macaulay, Su?.y Foy v they will have to do so on more reliable, predictable and tol- (Lizzie is a composite of the 1 paign which raised $7t>0,000. Hi- ; and liob ()ttoson. "basis of clear understanding | League of Women Voters.) I wa.s medical ilirectur for Civil De- erable world order." The UN with Third program: Cherry Hall, "l''re<'dom H(Mids." No, it's not n Telephone AD 3-0003 he changes that have taken its nearly universal membership fense fnr five years and currently now name—just n reminder that of the potentialities and lim- H« a member i>f the board of direc- Clary Meyer, Karon F.bcilintr, and its provisions for global rfj. Kathy Kco^h, Frtni Meyer, lionnic IT. 8. vSuvings Hoiuls defend free- lj0'm of the U'N, and of possible plomaey, is the institution suited tor .s of the Westfu-ld United Fund, dom by helping to keep America iitions to specific problems. Al- i Band, Orchestra He is an elder in the Presbyterian IChiuKviek, Jim Haker, Kt>|fi'r to striving for swh goals. The Ohiidwick, Hobby .Stafford. Knren strong. Huy an extra bond during lUeh there has always been gen- league has an unbroken record of Church. He also dedicates time to I he Freedom Bond Drive. public sentiment in favor of his undergraduate alma muter, the Dnnker, Hill Mann, Jim Raker, support for the principle of inter- School to Draw Jane I'etrieelli, Susan Mann, Julie WE RECOMMEND ITN the league is convinced national cooperation, and since College of Wooster and has served ,t it can be most valuable in its as a clnss iigent and as co-chair- Stafford, Janet Hrandsma, Soniu The whole art of touching is l'.»45 that support has been placed Lcoiiardow, JuliiMtc Clenien.s, Uob- only the aft of awakening the nat- jrt by knowing the up-to-date squarely behind the UN. As theI Many Students man of the Northern New Jersey Wuoster fund campaign. ert Reii^rh, Jim PraUle, Dean Ueit- ural curiosity of young minds for I leaders of both political parties dell, I.inda Hafer uml Marilyn the purpose of satisfying it after- ROTCHFORD PONTIAQ Inc ts. have agreed on this issue, it is a FAXWOOD _ The ojieninjr of •Setzer. Stefan YuUHR played a tt the league convention, those truly non-partisan support. Union County Hand and Orchestra Army Ll. Cox Finishes 433 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD U5 who live close to New York school in Itoselle noxt week will set- a large number of students Active Duty Stint from the Scotch Plains-Fnmvood school district attending, neeorj. Army 1st Lt. Howard K. Cos of .'10 (JalloWiie has changed from ••BWHB***'"" inc to Mrs. Walther H. Ott, I'TAuniform to "civies" ugain upon Westfield's Pontiac Sales and Service council president, who paid tribute completion of two weeks annual " BRING SPRING INTO YOU*I HOME to the PTA's of the district for active duty training ill Fort lien- that carries an extra large variety of stimulatinir interest in the summer jamin Hurrisiiu, Iiulianapolis, lnd., with unusual Candles, Flowers, Accessories music program throujrh tlsc pre- as a student in the U. S. Army models. Expert mechanics at your sentation of scholarships, especial- Kinaiue School OHicer t'jirocr from ly in the last two years. Course (phase IV) traininir con- service and genuine parts on hand. Awards this year have been •luctcd by the 5(KltUh AUSl!, In.li- lit ****** made to Frank Jones, p^M•^•u^ f ]nu- RCA VICTOR 1 sic for the sehools, revealed Komt "NEW VISTA" TUNER ... delivers unsur- 15 additional students from the passed performance from many hard-to-get hillh sc-hunl arc expected to file apjilications and an additional five stations! . . -.--. m- siv students of grades fi through • 18,000 volts (design average) of picture power • Sensitive built-in antenna This is the With SCHMIII of I lie • Front "Gotden Throat" Sound i Hand and Orchestra School now umU'r the diroelimi of Casimir \". Hoik. The uehonl tm-ets eai-li week The MostTrusWd Name In Television day morning fur lhi; wcek-s bc- Kinniiitr June '1~>. See this and other TV values at I'ntl«"r.son Jlonomi Albert ('. Patterson IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert (', Patterson of 510 Hinhl.-md nvcmie, was awarded the prize for the stmlent who best excelled in extracurricu- lar activities at l.nwrcin'eviMv School. He phms to attend Hamil- 333 SOUTH AVENUE AD 2-4660 ton COIICKC in the fall. WESTFIELD, N. J. FOR BEST RESULTS USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS BAKE TWO

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COMPANY PUBL.C SERV.CE E WesffieSd Office-—Opposite Railroad Station !!B5viraS IN THE CHURCHES OF wSTFIELD AND VICING

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH these two services of worship \vi WILLOW GROVE Unity in Last Session IN WESTFIELD continue through July 1. Sermon: PRES.BYTERIAN CHURCH summer Summer Schedule Before Summer Itrress Dr. Frederick E. Christian "The Excuse Maker": the vaca- Old Raritan Road CHURCH SERVICES Rev. Richard L. Smith tion i-hureh school teaching and ad- Rev. Julian Alexander Start Sunday For Unity—Westfield will hold its Rev. Joseph T. Hourani ministrative- staff of 40 will bo in- Mr. Richard Lovelace last devotional and hcalinjr service Rev. James D. Cole stalled at both services by tin- Rev. Assistant for the season Monday at 8 p.m. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN OUR LADY OF LOURDES Rev. M. Bolin Durway Walter Wagner. An enrollment Today: 9:30 a.m., the senior Church School at the clubhouse of the Woman's CHURCH R. C. CHURCH Ministers! nearin^ 140 has aheady been high Fellowship of 10-11 and 12th Club. The leader, Miss Catherine Meeting House Lan* Central Ave., Mountainside Sunday: The summer uehedule reached, Mrs. Ralph Brutherlon, graders will spend the day on a The Rev. M. Bolin Durway, min- Meisnest will apeak on "The Spir- Mountainside Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor of worship services and church director, reported. The school will beach party at Island Huights. A ister to children at the Presbyte- itual Bond of Love." A social hour Rev. Elmer A. T.leott Jr. Rev. Francis F. McDermitt school will be in effect starting I be open for two weeks Monday hamburger roast will feature the rian Church has announced that under the chairmanship o'. Mrs. Today: 9 a.m., prayers; 9:30 Rectory—1221 Wyoming Drive this Sunday continuing through { from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. clays activities. the summer schedule for Sunday Charles Soden will follow the serv- a.m., Bible study, Mr. Talcott; 8 ADams 2-4607 the first Sunday in September. j Monday: (! p.m., ULOM annual Sunday: 10 a.m., worship, re- church school will go into effect :e. p.m., Christian eduaction meeting. Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30, 8:30 and 10 a.m., worship serv- ! picnic at N'omahe^an Park. ception of new members; Sunday June 24 and continue through Sep- The first fall devotional-healing Saturday: Chapel choir meets at 2. ices, Dr. F. E. Christian preaching school through primary grades; !i tember^ 2. Church school will be service of Unity—Westfield will be iMeCurley'a (if rain meet at the Daily Masses: 7, 8 a.m. on the topic "Where Is Your God?" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH p.m., worship. held at the 10 a.m. service only. held Monday evening, Sept. 10. church). Confessions: Saturdays and eves Service of recognition and dedica- AT WESTFIELD iMonday: 9 a.m., vacation Bible Children who have been in the [Sunday: 9:30 a.m., one morning f Holydays, 4 to 5:30 p.m. andtion of vacation church school staff Ministers school starlu registration today. pre-nursery and nursery depart- worship service from now until :30 to 9 p.m. at the 10 a.m. service. A children's Rev. Clark W. Hunt Tuesday: 8 p.m., session meets. ments during the past year will Presbyterians List Sept. 2. Baby Hitting available; Baptism: Arrange in advance at tulk also will be given each Sun- Rev. James C. Whitaker Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., prayer Church of risi continue to go to their regular 8 p.m., book review at manse; dis- ectory or by phone. day throughout the summer sched- Rev. Jobs R. Lennon service. rooms in the parish house for the cussion of "Light the Dark Streets" Marriages: Call at rectory at ule at the 10 o'clock service, fol- jSunday: 9:30 a.m., sessions of »H -service; ]] entire hour. Children who have by C. Kilmer Myers, directed by east six weeks in advance unless ;45 Young Delegates' owing which the children wilt go the nursery, kindergarten and first FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN been in the church school kinder- Mr. Talcott. ipecial circumstances demand io the parish house for regular grade will meet. All other young garten, primary and junior de- itherwise. CHURCH Tuesday: 8 p.m., session meeting hurch school classes. people are urged to attend church Marline and LaCrande Avenue partments will worship with their Plans, Activities at Herrett's. Sick Calls: Urgent calls at any •with their parents; worship serv- families at the regular service in 10 a.m., summer church school; Fanwood July 10-27: Vacation Bible our of day or night. If possible ire-nursery and nursery children iie in the sanctuary, the Rev. Rev. Harold A. Scott the main church building. Delegates of junior, junior high •School, contact Mrs. Walter Young, ave your sick attended before Wednesday: 8 m may go to their regular rooms in Clark W. Hunt, minister, will Minuter ervice., wiU, II. The assisting minister will Rive and senior high age groups from 1454 Deer path, Mountainside. irgency arises. preach. a children's sermon each Sunday the Presbyterian Church will be the parish house; kindergarten, Sunday: 10 a.m., worship serv- *arBej Bible based on the coordinated lesson attending summer camp3 and con- primary and junior department Today: 8 p.m., the business ice with the Rev. Wallace Carver or h ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH children will attend the regular plans for these age groups in theferences conducted by the Synod CHURCH Augmented schedule: management commission will meet. preaching; 8:15 p.m., special con- Christian faith and life curricu- of New Jersey this summer. worship service, department mid- Monday: 7:15 p.m., Boy Scout gregational meeting, sanctuary. 558 Park Arenua Sunday Masses: In church: 7, way for the parish house for reg- lum. During the singing of a hymn The United Nations seminar for , 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; Troop 78; Fisherman's Club. Tuesday: 7-9 p.m., junior high Scotch PUins 1 ular classes; the junior high de- half way through the hour, the youth opens Sunday in New York Sunday: 8 a.m., (Holy Commun- a.m., children's Mass; in chapel, Tuesday: 8 p.m., young people's children will proceed to their own City. This Is a specialized program partment will feature a special meeting. ion; 10 a.m., prayer and sermon , 10 and 11 a.m. jive-week course on the Book of rooms in the parish house for exploring international affairs and •by the rector, Rev. George A. Holyday Masses: In church: 6, Wednesday: 8 p.m., the worship creative activities and discussion. the church's role in society. The 1:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:30Acts, starting Sunday at 10 a.m. Ernst. Philip G. Cobb, treasurer Today: 9:39 a.m., circle of pray- commission will meet at the home Ushers and teachers will direct group is limited in size to 30 dele- of the All Saints' building fund, ,m.; in chapel: 6:45 a.m. of Mra. King E. Gould of 417 and safeguard their movements. gates, equally divided between will epeak to the congregation on Weekday Masses: In church: r in the chapel; 10 a.m., Wom-•Prospect street. FOR TOP EFFICIENCY- Church school will be over at 11boys and girls. Miss Becky Miner i 1:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless otli- b's Association program planning a.m. as usual. the coming progress program of ommittee meeting. of 1139 Lawrence avenue and the church. rwise announced. .In many a war it has been the Plans for the new summer pro- 'Bruce Ehrnman of 529 Benson Confession: Saturday: 3:30 to 'Monday: 9 a.m., vacation church vanquished, not the victor who has place will represent the Westfield Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy school opening session; 7:30 p.m., gram have been formulated by Communion. :15 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m carried off the finest spoils.—Have- Mrs. Harry Tenney, chairman of church at this seminar. 'hursday before the first Friday, Boy Scouts Troop 72 in Westmin- lock Ellis the Christian Education Commit- lame as Saturday. Holy days: Be.ster Hall. Juniors who will go to camp at ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Tuesday: 9 a.m., vacation church * * * Your Oil Burner, tee, Mrs. Alden McFarlan, elder Johnsonburg June 25 are: Marilyn Tore each morning Mass. (Episcopal) school. There are some defeats more tri- in charge of children's area, Ray Mitton and Terry Jo Mitton of 122 Ministers: Evening devotions: Novsnas in mond Betts, general superinten- Wednesday: 9 a.m., vacation umphant than victories.—(Michel de Ktanmore place and Jonathan Ver- R«T. Richard J. Hardman lonor of our Lady of the Miracul- Montaigne dent of church school, and Eugene ity of 251 Tuttle parkway. ous Medal and Saint Jude, every hurch school; 11:30 a.m., church Seiter and Mrs. Carl Peterson, ses- Rev. G. Paul MuKelman >.ftaff devotions; 7:30 p.m., Cam The Johnsonburg Camp is situ- Rev. Norman J. Faramelli Monday at 8 p.m. Like Your Car- slon superintendents. iTwisters Club; 8 p.m., College ated in a 3G8 acre woodland area Rev. John A. Smart Recruitment of teachers for the FIRST CHURCH OF Fellowship in Westminster Hull. in the hill country of Warren Today:s 7:15 a.m., Holy Com- CHRIST, SCIENTIST summer months has been under County. A large natural lake munion. the general direction of the regu- 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood GRACE ORTHODOX serves as a focus for much of the iSundoy: 7:45 a.m., Holy Com- 11 a.m., Sunday service. lar department superintendents: outdoor program. There is ample munion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., Holy PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HOW Needs Servicing Mra. Lester Murphy, MrB. Ronald time for devotions, study,- relaxa- Communion and sermon; 11:30 1100 Boulevard, Westfield Martin, Mrs. Peter Barklcy, pre-tion and recreation unnder the di-a.m., morning prayer and sermon; UN IT Y—WESTFI ELD Rev. Leslie A. Dunn, minister CHRISTIAN nursery; Mrs. Fred Disque, Mrs. rection of Christian leadership. 5 p.m., Senior Episcopal Young Affiliated with the Today: 7:30 p.m., trustees mect- Barton Blschoff, Mr. and Mrs, •Churchmen (party) at home of Unity School of Christianity ng. SCIENCE John Batzold, Mr. Raymond Olson, There are additional camping Lee'* Summit, Mo. Tomorrow night and Saturday: periods during the summer for all Ceith Ketelhuts of 555 Westfleld nursery; Mrs. Weyman Steen- ivenue. Believers in the Trinity Overnight youth conference at HEALS grafe, Mrs. Allan Vliet, Mrs. Har-age groups. Meetings: Every Monday, 8-9:15 Harvey Cedars. TWO SERVICES AVAILABLE old Tcmpleton, Mrs. Oswald Ost- Monday' 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Se-'.in. The meeting next Monday Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school; berg, Mrs. Richard Coon, Mrs. ilor Episcopal Young Churchmen vill be the last until Sept. 10. beach party); 10 a.m., Ecclesias- 11 a.m., worship and the sacra- WNBC 660 k.c. Seth Bakes, kindergarten^ Mrs. Science Service Sunday Place: Woman's Club of West- ment of the Lord's Supper; ser- Robert Brookman, Mrs. John icul embroidery class; 7:30 p.m., JFAJN'WOOO—"IS the Universe oy Scouts. field, 318 South Euclid avenue at mon, "The Cup of Blessing"; 7 Sunday Morning—7:30 Creisser, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sher- Tremont. p.m., worship, sermon, "Waiting Including 'Man, Evolved by Atomic Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., vacation wood, Mrs. Alden McFarlan, pri-Force?" This will be the subject Musical interlude: 8:40-8:50 On God," WNTA 1 —We scrape and vacuum clean the mary; Mrs. William Thawley, Mrs. ihurch school meeting. p.m. 8:15 p.m., Sunday School teach- of the Christian Science Church 'Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Holy Sunday Evening, 10:30 Leon Seigle, Mrs. William Cant, services Sunday to be held at First Sermon topic: "The Spiritual er's meeting. furnace back to base of flue AND Mrs. Nils Nesse, Mrs. Edward Communion; 8 p.m., meeting of the Bond of Love." Wednesday: 8 p.m., meeting of Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Church of Christ, .Scientist, Fan- Cosmopolitans. wood and Scotch Plains at 257 Mid- Healing service: 8:50-9:15 p.m. the congregation. tune-up the burner. Schairshuhn, junior. way avenue, Fanwood at 11 a.m. Spiritual consultation: With th» FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH leader available by appointment WOODSIDE CHAPEL 170 Elm Street, We.(field from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Morse Avenue, Fanwood Presbyterians Renew FIRST CHURCH OF Rev. William K. Cober CHRIST, SCIENTIST Social hour: The last Monday oi •Sunday: 11 a.m., George Mort- Minister each month at 9:15 p.m. Innd of Palisades Park will brine College Fellowship 422 Eatt Broad Street Today: Baptist Women's house Going, Going, Bi30 «od 11 a.m. Soloist: Miss Pamela Calvert. the message at.tho family Ritilu 2—All the above PLUS Free Replace- iFor the seventh consecutive sum- party, 'Peddie School, Hightstdwn. : Miss Catherine Mois- 'hour. The Sunday school will be Sunday School and Nursery ' Tomorrow: Baptist Wortien's mer young people of college age 11 a.m. session at the'same time. Tlii.s Gone! ment of parts worn by normal use. will he welcome at the college fel- house party, Peddie School, Hights- will be the last full class session W«dneida]r Evening Testimony toWn; 12 noon, 'business men's lowship scheduled by the Rev. Jas. Meetinf* 8:15 REDEEMER LUTHERAN for the summer season. Beginning D. Cole, minister to youth, ot the luncheon, Garwood-Westficld area; CHURCH "Is the Universe, Including Man, the following Sunday the classes Presbyterian Church Wednesday 1 p.m., chapel choir swim party, The Rev. Walter A. Reuning ill meet in departmental groups. evenings at 8 o'clock. The first Evolved by Atomic Force?" will Forest Lodge. be the subject of the lesson-ser- Mr. David L. Yarrington, Vicar 7:30 p.m., Arthur Mayer of Fan- meeting wiw held last night. Meet- Saturday: Baptist Women's Pastors wood will be the speaker at the ings are held in Westminster Hall mon at Christian Science services house party; 3 p.m., young adulla Sunday. Corner Clark street and Cow-evening service. CALL US TODAY in the church campus at East class family picnic, Skytop area •perthwaite place, opposite Roose- Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Broad street and Mountain ave- iScriptural selections 'will include Wth Ri this passage from Genesis (1): Watchung Reservation; 2 p.m velt Junior (High School. New VCH Bible study time at the chapel. nue adjacent to Mindowaskin Park. iDoubleDbl s ClClubb a t thh e Horns shore idents of Westfield nnd neighbor- Daily vacation Bible school will A stimulating program and good "And God said, Let us make man cottage. in our image ,after our likeness: ing communities are invited to •be in session each day, Monday fellowship and entertainment is Sunday: 8 and 10:30 a.m., wor-share in our worship services. tshorugh Friday, from 9:30 a.m. promised. All college age young and let them have dominion over ship and children's division of A CLEAN Burner Works people are invited. the fish of the sen, and over the Todny: 12:30 p.m., Ladies' Aid until noon. All children are In- church school, sermon by the pas-.Society meeting will include des- vited to attend. The theme thin fowl of the nir, and over the cat-tor, the Rev. William K. Cober. With all the speed more efficiently — saves money tle, and over all the earth, and sert, installation of officers, LWML year is "Adventuring With Christ." 'Music under the direction of Rob topic and convention report; 7:30•Classes will also be held the fol- of a rapid-fire auctioneer, a Summer Schedule Due over every creeping thing that ert J. Denniston, minister of mu crcepeth upon the earth." p.m., office appointments. lowing week with the exception of little Classified Ad In the To Start at Redeemer sic. Tomorrow: 9 a.m., closing chape1 July 4. One of the citations to be read 9:30 and 11:30 a.m., church Leader will sell whatever it Is •from "Science and Health with service for the Christian Day The summer schedule at West- school; youth and adult divisions, School; 0 p.m., Lutheran Laymen'? CALVARY EVANGELICAL you wish to dispose of. Just 24 HOUR SERVICE Key to the Scriptures" by Mary children's division continues. LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) field's Lutheran Church will begin Baker Eddy states (p. 295) : "God picnic; 8:30 p.m., Couples' Clul. phone us at Sunday and continue through Sept. •Monday: 9 a.m., vacation church picnic 'at the homo of Mr. and Mrs Cranford created and governs the universe, school; 12 noon, business men's The Rev. Arnoldd J. Dahlquist 2. Two morning uervices will be including man. The universe i Robert Draun of 67 Dogwood lane conducted by Redeemer Church at luncheon, downtown Manhattan. Berkeley Heights. Pastor filled with spiritual ideas, which Tuesday: 9 a.m., vacation churcli The Rev. Walter Wagner 8:15 and 10:30 a.m. every Sun- He cloves, and they are obedient 'Sunday: Summer schedule in ef- AD 2-4407 day. The Sunday school session school; 8 p.m., Roger William fect with services at 8:15 and 10:30 IToiiay: 7:45 p.m., Boy Scout will 'be from 9:30 until 10:15 a.m.to the mind that makes them." nursery school board meeting. Troop 84 in fellowship hull; 8 p.m., The golden text is from Acts a.m.; 9;30 to 10:15 a.m., Sunday The Lutheran Church is located Wednesday: 9 a.m., vacation school and Biblo classes; 10:3*0 survey committee, and fellowship corner Clark street and Cowper- (4) : "Lord, thou art God, whic church achool. and recreation committee. WESTFIELD Ctemeitfc a.m.. Holy Communion. Vicar thwaite •place. hast made heaven, and earth, an Friday: 8 p.m., finance commit- 43O NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N.J. • AD 2-2200I the sea, and all that in them is." David L. Yarrington will deliver Services will be in charge of MOUNTAINSIDE the sermon in both services. tee at home of Dr. Koy Forsberg LEADER Vicar David L. Yarrington during UNION CHAPEL Tuesday: 10 a.m., community of Westfleld. FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE July. On Sunday, July 8, the Jftev. TEMPLE EMANU-EL Mountainside •Sunday: 8:15 and 9:30 a.m., Rabbi Jack Stern Jr. missions committee. Arthur L. Kreylinjr, former assist- Saturday: 3 p.m., annual Sun iSaturdiiy: 9:30 a.m., mainten- ant pastor at Kciicempr Church, Tomorrow: 8 p.m., sabbath fierv day school picnic in the Locust ance board. "will be the guest preacher. ice to be conducted by members o Curve section of Echo Lake Park the congregation without choir and 'Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Bible 6chooi FIRST CONGREGATIONAL •He conquers twice, who upon .sermon. classes for all ago groups froir CHURCH victory overcumes himself,—Fran- Wednesday: 8 p.m., special con- nursery through adult. ] 1 a.m 125 Elmer Street cis Bacon gregational muobing. worship service; guest .speaker. Rev. L. R. Stanford, Minister Rev. Badon Brown of Scasid Rev. E. M. Odden, Asst. Minister Heights. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship in 7:15 p.m., prayer service; 7:4 the sanctuary, Rev. L. R. Stanford p.m., service with Rev. Brown a: will preach. This service opens the speaker. summer schedule of morning wor- IMotiday: 8 p.m., special congrc ship, when one service of womhip COME IN AND BE PLEASED! gntional meeting. will be held each Sunday morning Wednesday: 10 a.m., Ladies' Ai at 9:30 through Sept. 2. 10:30 '.Society meeting; 8 p.m., praye a.m., colfee hour on the church •Dad's beautifully and Bible study meeting. lawn. Monday: 7:30 p.m., Boy Seoii laundered shirts You are never so near to vie Troop 74. tory as when defeated in u goo iMan is not made for defeut.— rule raves . . . cause.—"Henry Ward Hpechei" ICriK'.st lie-niintcwny

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SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255

A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned/ IVORY DRY CLEANERS off-sfreel Parking Facilities Licensed Staff Also AND LAUNDERERS Charles E. Dooloy DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME

OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Mr. itml MM, Wlllhim Jlmnrtt nr<* :unv rowiillntr In thi'fr nnv titum* Frank J. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford 2107 i;nl"t'(ihrr iivi'tnic, ScofK'li IHulitn, tViitt'h tin1}' rcr**i»tly piiroimnrtl Carolyn M. Dooloy BR 6-0255 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2S020 frmn Mr. mid Mrw. UuWri I>. IMtrbor thruiiQih tin- oirtre uf Nuiifj K. Htjnohlw. The iimjiprly mil multiple Haled. 'Uiem, mi watched the fish ia the biook They aK'-a playcl garaf^ and 10 Openings Kit NEWS OF WESTFIELD'S piuikUd o>\ the Uv,n>.. Mes-dumv* Daniel Aliranis,, Roheit Lip-cltultr, PUBLIC SCHOOLS Kanmel MaH«i% Samuel Ba^s, Exra Gross, and Ronald Mueller enjoyed the trip with the group. Eiiwst rated the boards and display case; Camp Period graders Harvey Getter Wertfield's Municipal Building! on the first floor with an impres- aisd Public Library were again! : i 1 jjacConnachie will at- sive array of handwork in woods . According to Omig Ij»:fe}i, pl a-; i Tii C visited hy elejoentitry school chil- ] d the Leadership Training Con- cloth, metals, and clays. Decora dren who are 5iiidyi?)g ab<'Ut thcirj jfrans diiwtor of th*? Wt'slfieM-W%t' i °M.» in Blairstown, this aum- tive pieces, wall hangings, and IOA, C»»ni> MijutewasJcii), the*» ^tre. in preparation for their new town. Mrs. Margaret BunnollV : 8 various bric-a-brac add a (treat fourth j^rade clas« was inspired to j only 20 openings left fer the ftr*t *!" ag leaders of the Student deal of, color to Edison's first floor, do some summer reudinsr !>y Mrs, | pcri«l of day rutnp. Mr. Xeftch t AssociatioAsociation for the *ugr(sT«tcd that th«s« who..•(**- d*-. Kelly, the librarian, who talked to j : : n This group of Wilton the class and showed them tv.n\' to j sirou^ of jgt>i.nir to the nrs*t |itriod, school year. across Second grrade classes of Mrs. Use the card catalog. The children j June S3 Jo July B, atould j'Sffwtor Wt on unusual opportunity Mope Pettegrew and Miss Barbara fo visited tlie mayor's ptlice, ^ on soon »« possible to assure, art experts in the field and to Hutchison recently made a trip t,. uneil chamber, &mi the police opening. Newark Airport which was the cli- department...... of the first perW pro- L istes are Steve Klein and Vir- max of their study of air transpor- The familiar quart of milk left will lie « Tihursday nljpht îfa Monks, other ôfficers^ of the tation, The children went t« a on, at our door' was traced bark to its eiimp out July 5, All tlw '.«».¥'• TWA hangar and boarded a TWA source by second irraders of'Mr^, campers will rphirn to the V aftef •aimtnGovernmen pupils this twee Associationk were en, - Boeing 70? jet. They examined the iO i k Ethel Brooke and Mrs. Marie Me- Tlmmday's program equipped to: .rtained at a concert by the com- plane from kitchen to cockpit and l.arty when they visited Durlingr epesid tbi> nijrtit in the Y gym. Ac- iMd Roosevelt-Edison orchestras learned how everything worked Dairy Farm recently. They saw ttvities that nijrht will include a ider the direction of Mr. Walton They visited the terminal building, the farm machinery UHH\ to plow, camp fire program and a snaiffc. i , A lively and varied se- watched from the observation deck FLUID DRIVE—The stubborn driver of this convertible refused to.abandon his car to the rising flood waters of tb# plant, eut, rake, and bale, the hay Los Angeles intersection as another more conservative driver did (left). During She flood conditions, he drove a The campers will have an early Uipn of materials was well han- as planes took off, and paw tin the cows eat. They saw the cows, 1 morning »wtm em Friday followed (d by the large group to the de- emergency and fire fighting equip- calves, milking barn, and finally German-built «mj?hibioia ear. Whenever it li driven into deep wafer, the gearshift is thrown into neutral and two e en re by breakfast at the.V. Another 'U of *'> *' student body. ment. At the end of this exciting; the processing of the raw milk. props in toe rear take over,: The car had its add test when fawvy rains inundated the city, special feature will b«» nn after* tour each child received a junior Alison Goodwin, a ninth grader, j noun of Indian Bumes and con* Interested a group of 16 pupils pilot or junior stewardess pin. B Mesdames Robert Longhead, John McKinley ters had been in the open air and fotlights trive « deftd quality to tins Dahlstrom, Jolm Giltnarttn, Mitch 'tests. her homeroom in joining the A trip to Rutgers Experimental pro- p grew's class had as their guest Mr. and ducks, new born calves, sev- Lighting Worthop theater lighting. they are usud. gram will be given in the fall. a.m. and are then tnimportfld to I p p-atulations to ninth grader Robert kouKhead of tlsc Lockheed eral types of cows, bulls, sheep and the cimij) »itc in the Watebansf on A "Lighting Workshop" was The first exhibition was the Different colors arc achieved UARHAKA (TI1.MOUK nda Haftr who has been honored Aircraft Corp. Mr. Lougheud pigs. The ûiiie explained the use presented by the lighting erew to WHS News Uureitu Mmtntains, Ail programs e,w«pt brought sonic very interesting in- play "Our Town," by Thornton through the ustt of the three basic the final Citizen-of-the-Month at of silos, the kind of food each interested students at WestfieM colors; red, grrecn and blur. Bob swimmintr »<'•> conducted at th« Ijson Junior Higrh School. A se~ formation to them about airplanes, animal requires, and the varied Wilder. Bob indicated that the tnitdoor cite, r'tirtlwi* information' .Senior High School. The speaker, play must be studied to determine said, "Any technician must have ballot of the entire faculty He explained the different kinds of and interesting" markings used by Bob Wileos, a member of the Case s Tax Cut about the d«y camp program can planes anil the difference between | the mood the lighting should set, basic knowledge of the theater, fleeted IJnda as the pupil w'hose farmers to identify animals. The crew, explained, "A goad job of lighting principles, and just us im- bt> reccivi;d by Mitinif the YMCA. , ] spirit and cooperation in all jet and prop-jet eiipines. Hi' also trip to Hutgeis farm was also By depicting a few scenes, he was It. S. Sen. Clifford t'. Case, Ii- 0 lighting the stage requires a thor- able to explain how different ef- portant, inni(?inati(>n," N.J., iliis called for an immcd-S ml activities, are deserving of showed pictures of Lockheed made by Mrs. Theda Gilbert':* sec- outrh uader»t»n«ii Tom Kwell, wh« starred In th« planes, and gave each child pic- fects such as moonlight, or a The lighting cruw is headed by across the board tits cut to lift the sgnition. She is a member of ond prude class. trie and esthetic principles, com- national economy from what he stage -presentation of "Thurtwr Edison Corps, bridge club, and tures to keep. Dancing and physical fitness storm are crested. liob Wilfox and Kim Pttek, under Curnival" lust year, haa also read bined with an awnreness of the Tho crew then demonstrated the direction of Mr. William imya is its prênt Htaifnatiou. Oas murals, and is secretary of demonstrations were on the Mny requirements of the play Itself," did not mention I'tiHideiit Ken the Jatite* Thurbcr work Into TnWc^ la homeroom. Outside school she Pay program presented recently at what lighting can do to «n actor's {ifljter. The students who worked Ing Hook form, th« Anwrfcail Foun- Hob gave a history of lighting, appearance. For instance, just on the production were Kristin nelly'* attftgestion for a lux s-ut >g lessons in piano, ballet, and The Kindergarten children in McKinley School. All children and commented that at first thea- next year, dation for tho Blind reports. ing, and is a member of her Mrs. Sonia WohlKPimith's class re- 'rom kindergarten to grade six liirch choir ami the Y-teens, Re- cently visited Minduwnskin Park, participated in this program which :tly she was elected a delegate which proved to Ije a very iaterest- was under the direction of Mist the Y-teens Regional Confer- inK and enjoyable outing. They fed 7,illis Hull, supervisor of physical ! at Sarah Lawrence College the ducks and squirrels, watched education for Westfleld elemen- h will take place from June 25 the gardener* at work in the beau- :ary schools. iSO. tiful formal gardens, learned that JThe arts and crafts classes of good citizen tmjuys the ftowurs lancoln |ji5 Barbara Turner have deco- without picking «»r__s(eppintr on lieutenant Catalon of the Wcst- fiekl Police presented awards to Lincoln School safety patrols at a ecent assembly. The *>B nietnbers >f the safety patrol enjoyed a picnic at Tamaqucs Park following watch .he assembly.

Grant TIIP fourth grade classes of Mrs, Uu'iln l,iingen and Mrs. Josephine •Jerhworl recently made a trip to Trenton, which highlighted n class- Refrigerator that oom study of the stale of New ersey. They visited the Capitol k. mildinR, where they had the ileasure of meeting Governor iiugrhes, and visiting the stale inn- Freezer m uiu] old Insmaeks. i)mi#"lit^ Daud, a student, came home the (loud possessor of the governor'n .utograph on the rasl of his t*rin. notch! rs. Uiehard Cosgruve and MIH. ?red DaUtI nceomitank'd the (^rf»u|>.

T Kr. IHII M r«. ilt'NIn IB n TN- II «rf mivr rrnfillim lit IIM'II lit n tmnlf \ othing relieves and ventHHles mli'>iir

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It's So Easy To Make New! CE'J THIN WALL INSULATION it twice «J efficient as ordinary in* julition, so requires only half tht thickness. This—plus gain in in* terior capacity—plus other G-E Im- proKements—results in 88% mors storage spice In same size cibfnet. This NO DEFROST In FREEZER or REFRIGERATOR lite Diet Bread m Exclusive Roll-Out Freezer brings everything out front. More usabla has only 45 calories space than in any comparable per thinner slice! model, Smart men,., • 3 Adjustable, Removable Swing-Out of all ages...do well to Shelves plus Swing Out Egg Tray & keep a sharp sight-line Butter Conditioner on that old belt-line. • Freeze-N-Store Ice Service, Starting today, lino up your target with a lighter • juice Can Rack at top of freezer, diet...one that includes • Porcelain Vegetable Drawer & Meat delicious, hearty, Lite from This Pan. Diet Bread. Dugan's • Magnetic Safety Door, Special Formula White Bread, baked with all the • Decorator Panels available as ac- vitamins and minerals a cessories. good bread should havs ,.. yet, {we repeat), with only 45 calories In each New 1962 General Electric Dial Defrost thinner (17 gram) slice. with You're smart to "watch that notch" (other men With Plywood Panelling, prefinished Ml Width freezer do), and unfinished, Carried in various sizes and woods in our regular stock. J-M • Dial Defrost Convenient*) m Full Width Fiberglass Insulation, too. Eosy Terms Available fnem m M»gnetic Safety Door a 4 Cabinet Shelves a Automatic Interior light m Temperature Control g 2 flex- Come In! Investigate! 5-YEflR PROTECTION PLAfl Grid Ice Tray-, m Z Egg Shelve!!. 1-year repair warMfily against manufac- ss^sssuniminSnM Memn-mw turing delects on entire refrigerator wild an additional 4-year warranty »pplicafilo \ ' \ > \ > i \ • \ • v to the sssieti-in rofiigsration system. There is nothing "just as good as" General Electric , NEW JERSEY 143 E. Broad St., Westfield AD 3-2121 OPEN Monday and Friday 'Til 9 P.M. "Building Headquarters" COA i m.llWORK • MASON'S MATiR.AtS gcvxi I M. Kaimo of New- ! to write to council. This is the I ark, third jrrade at Deerfield, $5,- AD 3-4935 AD 2-9215 Mahler of 221 William This will be worked out by a sub- John W. Van Brunt of .Shrews- The oil contract will be awarded committee during the summer. bury, representing the Beach street, Scotch Plains, recently at a special meeting June 2fi. STATION RADIO & T.V Comber Club, emphasized the ex- completed eight weeks of mili- Resignations were announced of A drive will be initiated to seek 333 SOUTH AVE., WtSTFIELD tary police training at the Pro- a larger membership representing tensive economic' repercussions Mru. V'era KJein, who is moving to AD2-46«0 that »would be felt by every inves- voit Marshal general school, (Pennsylvania and of Mrs. Marian more women's organizations. tor, local businessman or individ- Fort Gordon, Ga. Mahler was in- Hysko, who desires early retire- The present members are the 1 ual property owner in the many structed in subjects such as civil ment. United Church Women, YWCA, communities who depend on Jersey and military law, traffic control, Community Center Association, Central service if it were discon- map reading, prisoner-of-war Administrative assignments ap- Jewish Women's Organization and tinued through the inability of the control and self defense. He en- proved for the coming year were: the Uniot, •County Council of the railroad to continue to absoi-b cur- tered the Army last January Principal, Beechwood School, 'Wil- National Council of Negro Women. ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc. rent losses, only about 31 per cent and completed basic training at liam Hummel; principal, Deerfield, Women who are not affiliated Charles Wadas; superintendent Ert- 1913 - WM. G. MUllU, r'm of which are recovered by the rail- Fort Dix. Mahler is a 19S6 and principal of Echobrook, Dr. with any group but who are inter- road under the state contract. graduate of Scotch Plaint High Levin B. Hanigan. James C. Noste ested in the work of the commit- Following a presentation of eco- School, a i960 graduate of the voted against Dr. Hanigan's reap- tee will be invited to join. Local and Long Distance Moving nomic facts concerning the Jersey University of Rhode Island, pointment. Central by iMr. Mooce, Commission- Kingston, and a member of Household Goods Exclusively er Palmer outlined his plans for Theta Chi fraternity. Miss Marianne Beckons was ap- TO BUY OR SELL, USE continuing and improving rail pointed head teacher at Echobrook CHINATOWN GOES MODERN—Passersby stop to look at transportation in iNew Jersey. He School. the impressive Ping Yuen housing development, a low-cost LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS said there were good prospects of Robert Lipschultz Joins Approval was jriven for the pur- housing project on the edge of Chinatown in San Francisco, moving forward on the plan to ter- chase of library Ehelving for j Calif. The entrance to the modern apartmnnts is decorat- STORAGE SHIPPING minate Jersey Central passenger Autoclave Products Beechwood (School for $435 and a , ed by this pillar with Chinese letter characters. Now It tha Tim* trains at Pennsylvania Station, to Buy or Repair Autoclave Products Inc. of South podium for Deerfield for $125. Newark, for transfer of. passen- The board approved continuation gers at that point to uptown New Plainfleld, manufacturers of high PACKING pressure steam cured concrete mas- of the cerebral palsy day class for York City destinations via the the orthopedically handicapped at 213 feuth Av«. East Estimates Che*rfuilrfuly Pennsylvania Railroad, or to down- onry units, today announced that Cianford, N. J. Robert Lipschultz has joined their the Children's Country Home. Given on Any town destinations via the H&M. Lawn mowers . Call BRida* 6-0891 He expressed confidence that this company as sales manager. Moving Problwn would be worked out and eo-ordi- Mr. Lipschultz, a resident of Junior Essex Troop B natt'd with the Port Authority ac- Westfield, is a Kraduate of Newark quisition of the Il&iM which ia College of Engineering. He has Holds Family Picnic scheduled fby the end of July. He been employed as a fluid enninter afeo explained that it was the ad-with E. I. duPont de Nemours & The annual family picnic of Jun- ministration's program to intro- Co., a Bales engineer with Inland ior Essex Troop B of Westfield TORERO duce new legislation at the next Steel Products Co., and most re- was held recently at the home of RBADY MIXKD session of the legislature in No- cently, the sales representative for Mr. and Mrs.- Elliot Hall of Tal- vember to place the state in posi- "Insulrock" m New Jersey. cott Farms. tion to participate in any funds Fred Serbe Jr. was general that might become available from Your bank sells shares of free- chairman for the event assisted by the Federal Government, and on-dom. A«k for them under the name a large committee. able the commissioner to provide f United Slates Savings B&nds. The traditional baseball game for more equitable payments by Bonds are good for you—good for between the fathers and sons was rOMPI PTC the state. America. Buy extra bonds during won by Capt. Kent Logan and the troop team 17 to 14. VAJMrLC I E smnicn Members of the legislature pres- the Freedom Bond Drive. THE BEST IN OIL HEAT! AI IIIOIll/.l'.l) IIICAMClt CONCRETE ent at the meeting indicated they OF AM. would give sympathetic considera- • 24-Hour Service I'OI-ri.AII JIAKKS A I'AHTS imllvtmd fa _ A Saturday 4»llv»rl* f tion to the recommendations of Mr. Ijnvvn< ; Mntilcwtnr.Nr 22THACTOII" Rotnrr SIitivrn il'almer. Jtluwer from «5M.!W mny quantify ^Ktm •*t\moftlv§» d • Insured Budget Plan 24" liotnrr Hidcr. »i:ui.iir> " Vice Chairman Kellogg of the LOCKSMITH Port Authority outlined the pro- WKLDON CONCRBTB CORP. \ gram of the Authority for the ac- • Heating Installations .GO-CARTS and Parts quisition and the rehabilitation of WELDING *MO»ar-triz.xxMszMro com the H&M later this year. Guido J. Brigiani, Assenvblyman BIVIIIONSJ OP WIL.DON HATIRIAUI, INO. I from Middlesex (County, who sum- TOKER Mclntyre's ICOTCI PLAINS SO. PUINFIELD UNDO A marized the objectives and the con- clusions of the meeting, suggested 727 Livingston St. Elizabeth Lawn Mower Shop FJhnd 24300 PLnfld 5-2200 HUntr 64422 f that all interested parties, including the wives of those depending on ri28 OTHER WELDON rROfiUCTSi Cra*/i«d Sfon., Blatk T*f, 4 Jersey Central nurvice, to get to Kst. 1920 Cray*/, Sand and Mason Matoriah f and from work, shuulil aggressive- ' ly publicize the seriousness of the LET THE LEADER PRINT IT zxr, IM.MI.II ST. situation and the urgent need for iully supporting Commissioner Pal- mer, the administration and members of the legislature to effectuate a practical program to preserve BUSINESS DIRECTORY and improve rail commuter service on the Jersey Central .no essen- ' We're A* Nwr To You At Your Telephone tial to the users as well us the "nany communities, large and small, Mr. fiiiil lira, .lulm \. Carter Jr. lire now rCMltllnff In their new lt RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES nl -12-1 linker iiYrinip which tl vy |iurchnt*i>u frbm Sir. and MrM. Fred J. whose whole economy is dependent IOIUMUII. I In mm h Mil- iilllci' of I'fnrnnll « I-ninkc-nlim-h. lui'., In-nltura, on continuing reliable transportation! to get to and from work. AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES LIQUOR STORES State H'triHlator^ present were ROOFERS Senator Richard 11. Stout, Mon- DARBY'S DRUG STORE mouth County, and Assemblymen NORRIS REILLY SIIOl* Alfred N. Beadleslon, Monmouth; Phones ADams 2-1198 ELM LIQUOR SHOP W. L. SCHROEDER Guido J. Brifrinni find J. Edward Oldsmobile Co. Kst. 1928 CHEVROLET, INC. Park ilt West Side It.n. Station Crabriel, Middlesex; Mildred-Bar- Aulhortzeil 339 South Ave. W. Westfield GUTTERS - LEADERS ry Hughes, Jerome Krue«er, Ja\- Authorized Oldsmobile WINES rtootinB Bci«ir« M. McGowan and John J. Wilson, Sales & ServloB BRIDGE 6-3474 Union. KflO North Avf. 10. All U-7ar>l LIQUORS CHEVROLET/ CENTRAL PHARMACY t AVnlnnt Ave. Michael J. Cermele, Hep. Pharm. COLD BEER Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Stralghhining A. J. ORBACH CO. PRESCRIPTIONS SODA WATER Sales and Service Carefully Compounded ICE CUBES Open 24 Hours a Day • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Est. 1919 DrUKs - Perfumes - Cosmetics I SERVICE STATIONS GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Cnnipletp Parts Dept. Sick Room Supplies FREE PROMPT DELIVERY Authorized TJolly aijullson Ico Cream AD 2-3113 •KAKB HJOBtnOU — OARStTRBTOB st IGKITIOX --t Centrnl Avc AU 3-14SS lill'H I'll Hi IIIII Tm Ou Ps» tlw Cost •» ••«*•* Tnu A*i •Vorlli unit Central Avr«. WrMdrlil • DODGE • LANCER 23 ELM ST. WESTFIELD • RENAULT • PEUGEOT 611 Park Av.., Plainfleld mmsn CANTLAY BROS. WHALEN'S GARAGE ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Sales — Servleo — Parts PL 6-OO08 AUTO LITE INC. Finn Selection of Dependable ELECTRICIANS LAMPS Authorized "B*mr" lUtioa f(^SERVICE. Authorized I'ONTIAC-TEMPEST Uwed Cars nn Otttrill Ale. Nil iinrklni; prohlem & Complete Auto Serving ciinvsi.F.n — riiTMoi'TH (iienr t;n»e st.> AH ^-^1,'iH lMI'KRIAl. — VALIANT BERSE BROTHERS ••JKKP" Wo I'i.k n. >"•""' SnloK alui Srrvico • FUEL OIL JERRY CARVELL Authorized AI) :i-lu»H D.M'w I.nntp lt.-ittilrs 1 Prospect St. ADams 2-»«< PLYMOUTH — VALIANT S7(l N'lirtli Avf. E. Ml-Ktnrlll OIL HEAT SERVICE INC Sales and .Sorvleo '-inverts :my iirth-ln Into n lamp. Allnnn 3.1 ico VUKli OILS Milk.-* :tiu[ sc-lhl nil types i.r lamp © USED CARS f'rlin Heat Oil Hurnorn •Ml Nnrlli Aw. w. Wmi SnlfH — Sen-ire — Installation A ii ^-i^^:i B&S AUTO SALES AI> :i-;ii'ia Mniii.-ipal IMrLliiK' Acniis SIHTI SHOES •ITI Nurth Jvr, ^>«(M,l LAING MOTOR CAR CO. Fine Quality ORTHOPEDIC K«t. l!>04 U5ED CARS DomcKtli' and 7'Y.rpl(j;n REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. ® OPTICIANS SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS AH liu.'iraiilci'd "Iii-IH-iuliililc, Krleuilly Kervlce AH si-suao |-|lle.l '•>' Authorized VM Nortli Are. E. 11 ir.11 Sin re l!i'_>"," ROBERT F7 DAY Mdl-.ll.HKAT CRISANTI CADILLAC ill lIUATl.S'n OILS Coke Prescripllon Optician rail Sales and Service © LUMBER BRitlgo 6-0900 ADniiiH :I-:KKS •MH Centennial A :> North Avt, 1-:. Crnnrard I'arto — l'alnt nnii liody shop J. S. IRVING COMPANY H Kim St. WiM 54 Elm Street IMilllnflrlil Cl-^^tt LITMHHK & MUJAVOHIC lO^M, mtth St. 1-lnlnllrlil OC Kvc-ry DpHcrfption • PAINTING Kopjit'i-Fi CnUo—• Kut'l OU © LAUNDRIES 9 STORAGE IS PARKING A PROBLEM? GOODWIN MOTOR ADnmi S-UOa RIK1 South Are. W. "XVr*tl\rUl SAMOSET LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE HENRY P. TOWNSEND CALi CORP. •AUTimillZKD SERVICE, INC. STORAGE APams 3-0662 — 3—4 VOLKSWAGEN TO BUY OR SELL, USE NEW JERSEY CMsh find Carry PAINTERS CO. MOVING & LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS OS Horlii Avf, IMntnflcld Call X'J^alafield G-«O1U AD 2-4429 241 KurlU At" Ut Trafli** Hafi ' Thm-e im* £' timt " in ' time Hansgen Granted 1 t'lsiteii State.*, when Jimmr fasi- 1963, y , Uiitsnjf frym college was off yyur TAKE l That'? like teltag s drowning Dealership For (For County To wits [ hack, and on some Hrm.£ i*avjyli. wan that any day now you expert FAKWOOD — The I9C1 tram.- ; Nut U'da.r. Why a BA. is just col- to send away to o msil order bouse J Japan Import safcly projrrams at £1 Uni.m n.u- liege kimi^rsartrn. Now after r. fat his life preserver, nifipalitics are tx*-ing i-valuatpii n» i F I V E twfdilinjt trip, financed by yon * * # V«lt Hansjjen Jaguar Cars, at ! sr-t)iiHJ in \\w seventh anniuU Ntw I know who, h»< is back once moie FRED W. KOgE ~15 Noi-th avenue, has bet^n fram- i Jersey Traffic Safety Citation 'iieatj> the elms find ivy, gettifin- ed a franchise as the exclusive Awards program, it was announced BllX COf-I.KCTOR IK THE a MA, and even » I'hS), if yuui In i9fit about 38 per cent of Te- Westfieiti area dealer for the Toy-hei't*. The resulti wi3! tu> amujunt'- HOUSE? money holds out. ota Land Cruiser, an all-purpose hirta in »fcidesis on the New J»r« ed within the next two weeks by When sickness strikes the doctors sey Turnpike involv«4 cgr» with four-wheel drive utility vehicle. Russell Bautjr of Summit, who is called, No woji^fr a friend ot mine K^w Jersey licetise ptates. Cars In accepting the appointment. prasitient of Uio Usiion County As- Without any hesitation; with N'i-w York and Pennsylvania Walter Hansgen, internationally sofiatiun of Insurance Agents, who 1ms tl?£ei£ s<>ns on auc{i an edu* But later to extract tlu« feP| cational kick, j»oafl« that lie is jro- licence plates followed is thai or- known sports cur driver, pointed The awards program has l>een der. out that the Toyota Land Cruiser's Is a major operation. iiiK bn>ki» by dewees. headed in Union County by Kay- • * • 13o-lrorsej>ower engine and push- mwnd Eggers :Sr. of Kahviay, eo- button four-wheel drive is making cljMirnian c£ tlie state emmnitU'e, Memo to my own MD. "Look, It is getting h»rder pnd harder TO PUY O* SBU, USE i the rugged Japanese import the H« has ;been assisted 4>y Josep}i !>oc, cull off the blood hounds, for young folks-to ftnd suitable | favorite "go anywhere car" of1'isglisi «f PJainflold. The County I'll pay, I'll pay!" moviw f«r their p«rfnts, LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS sportsmen. | Traffic Safety Co-oi'dinator is Wil- "The Toyota Land Cruiser has liam Cahill of Eliwbtstti. .<-ix forward power combinations," Ifanwgen said. "The heavy-duty According to Kggers, nbout '280 ^transmission and transfer case pro- inunk'ipulities 'are partieipatinK in j vidcg three forward speeds and one, the statewide survey; it iw con- | reverse in two-wheel drive; three | ducted annually by the New Jev- forward and one reverse in four- I sey Association of insurance wheel drive; and, for the toughest j Agents in support of the stad Koiiijr, three forward and one reI- offldal safety jirugrains. Kai-h com- verse speed in four-wheel luw- inunity has subinitlfd a report on range drive." the four basic divisions for traffic safety iinpruvtyneivt: manage- "In addition to its power and raont, enforcement, education and rugged construction," Itansgen engineering. •said, "one. of the Toyota l*«d Cruiserk exclusive features that ia making it the most popular ve- Win (.itizriisJu|) Awards hicle for sportsmen is that it t»n cruise romfortaWy »11 day at 85- Edison Junior Hig-h School held plus m.p.h'. 6n the MgWs>5<—elim- its annual awards flssemfily last inating towing it to rough country week at which timo Ninth Grade •as is the casts with its domestic students Kathryn llennett and competitors." Daniel Hi;ly wer« Wie recipients of the' American Legion Citizen- iHatiBgen points to Hie Toyota ship award winch \\-a« presented taining the services of a full-time Iiand Cruiser's rtwunl at the 1J. S. No frost build op-, rabbi. UJC's Su miner Session by civics teacher, Mra. Barbara p,000 Building Arniy'u Aberdeen Proving ({rounds Homer. Sunday school ciasses were held in Maryland, where it proved it- evento the freezer! at members' homes. Later permis- Registration Tonight self the most powerful and adapt- •Campaign Set by sion was gained to use the audi- able vehicle Magnet* doom that lock sign. He added that Harry Bernstein, 4464. cold in... new Constant-Cold Reserve that helps lerbert Brody, Dr. Howard H. DINING keep foods fresher. Plus Inany more features* *tmit. jkr and Leonard Parker have I U» el IroJ.moiVi @ and KA bv WMilpoel CoipMailw, M»wt«twM with ncwptciblt Iradt [reed to net as honorary chair- ASSURED el RCA WMIUrOOl opptlowM, oulhoili.J by Rodto Coifofgllon c| Am.fUo.i for the campaign. .The new edifice planned will have sanctuary capacity of 300; a EVERY TIME HENRY P TOWNSBND iiilS-purpose auditorium to neat T400, with si largo stage, dres- LOCAL 6. LONG rooms, etc.; four classrooms; ...COME IN! administrative office; a library; Van's Appliance Co. trabbi's .study; meeting room and tongc; a large kitchen; nvainte- Courtesy counts! It adds 117 E. BROAD STREET AD 2-3726 lanee facilities; lavatories; and a up to hundreds of custo- « lobby; based on preliminary f - is by architect'Abraham Gooil- mers who like our fine Bian of l/intlen. service and our good-tast- The Temple was formed during ing meals. Welcome! it summer of 1057 and was chart- We've got it! The amazing rcd by the .State of New Jersey Mober 17, 1!)57 with 15 member OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY families. Services were held at the hew MAGIC GRID that gets i»tch Plains Rescue Squad Builcl- H and meetings were held in the iratdi Plains Heatinp €o., Iligh- *»y 22. High Holy Day services MORE HEAT FROM LESS OIL! we held at the Italian-American Fuel savings in test homes range from 9% to as much as 44%! 'lull. Three years npo, the congregants Hero's dramatic nows. ..monoy-snvlng news...about modern oil heat. An amazing now the Temple rented a store to invention—tho MAGIC GRID Heat Booster—la now avollablo lor homo installation In this area. il its services, which they cur- Fitted to your present burner... Insldo your present furnaco... the MAGIC GRID slows (ha 'Milly occupy. At the present time, fuel and air spray to produce a moro compact, rnoro efficient, and oven hotter fljmo. It works Hi>ly Day services are still liko magic to further Improve tho eflicicncy of oil htallng,.,make it even more economical... held ut the Italian-American tedd new quietness... and insure clean heat. »ll. Currently, there are 85 mem- \ Each Installation also includes a special system of ignition controls—developed for oxcluslvo •f familii.j in the congregation. [use witlvtho MAGIC GRID Heat Booster, Cantor Maurisu Rose conducted Rumson Beading Institute "ices assisted by Norman I.ev- Romson, N. J. Point Pleasant, N. J. •Kon, present president, as a lay and SOUTH ORANGE e*r in the bcpriiimiiK. In the fall j f 1959, the services of Rabbi j Announces Carles Abeles was obtained as ! Kritual leader on a part-time j Supplementary Courses in basic skills far " In \ugu-.t last yeai Rabbi i greater success in school and college. nan] ] ucrst was hind ns a| 'lime -uuitiiiil leadei and serv- j SUMMER SESSION JULY 9-AUG. 28 in one joi Piescntlj, the ton- j Vint- ue in the process of ob- j %. READING, WRITING, STUDY SKILLS BETORE MAGIC GRID In: AfFIfflnslalllno Itio MAGK Homo In many hlflh-prosouro oil fur- Its apodal Ignition controls, the. flamo tnacos looks-liko thl3.'Tho flams Is not palbrn dramatically changes. I' is solid Two 3-loor sessions each week, day or evening. concentrated. Combustion h apt to ba and compact, moro efficiently con- incomplete, on sorno droplota tfollod. Fuel bufn^ hottar, buc&uso ii This is the basic course of Rumson Beadlnjr tapo tho broad tlumo pattori burns moro completely. Institute and ia offered at all levels from 7th What are you staring at? Acluol homo tests prove savings . .. ested for an entire heating„ season grade through college. Students are grouped Haven't you ever ^^ # according to ability. This course helps students lypical homeo, MAGIC GRID Installations proved thomselvathl s I n ono off ththo coldesldt winters off) seen a station wagon before? jecont years. Savings ranged trqrjn a low of 9% to a high of 44%. Tho average caving was 21.2%J • to read with speed and comprehension fc-in actual dollars, $&3.&0k , ,^, 1 Every homoownor in tho lost found that tho MAGIC GRID mado oil heat moro economical! • to write grammatically and logically Breaking traditions is a kind of a thing with Volks- Shan ever. Somo oven saved onough monoy—in Just ono heating season—to pay for cornpletai . 'to increase their knowledge of vocabulary. wagen. They once introduced a car that looked liko installation of tho MAGIC GRJD and its control systqm. *-J The course is very popular with serious students a beetle. So they felt that o Volkswagen Station Wagon ought to bring something new to tho party, Satisfaction auarantood-of »out tnoh&f baell who are anxious to improve their school grades You don't risk a penny when you Install ttia and to obtain maximum preparation for college too. MAGIC GRID Heat Booster and itospoclal corn This one seati 8 people or a small elephant. And l/ots oyatom. Wo aro BO sura It will saw yoo board and prep school exams. irom.-v on htol bills that wo will glva you Uilg it's only 9 inches longer than a Volkswagen Sedan. rtodno ol satisfaction on any unit which w) OIL HEAT SERVICE** For elephants, play pens and pianos, there's a Install and sorvlco: 2. MATHEMATICS doorway almost 4 feet wido. And for long things like It you're not eomptetoly sattetled after oao yet* 474 NORTH AVE, E., WESTF!ELf| c) oporatlon, wo will romovo tho MAGIC GRID Tr- High Arithmetic - two 2-hour sessions weekly a tree, you get a hole in the roof. It not only lets the end Its controls, rastoro yotir equipment to Us 3 hour eS310 tree out but the sunshine in. original condition, and refund your monoy tnfuTI* TEL. AD 3-3213 \ M^t Survey I, H. I" - ** - ! f T K Wo must fill ordoru on a (irst-conw, Ilrst-Mrvsd Thn siirvw courses include various levels of You get the headroom of a bus. And 23 windows baslti. Qo ouns yon era among tin) fkst, call a£bra and analytic geometry. All courses are to look out of. And a sunroof. (Moon-roof after us TODAYI planned to develop dark.) And for $90.00* more, a walk-thro seat so you can easily swat thf? children. YOUH NAME ADDRESS CITY AND STATE She's phoning . i lopical approach to problem solving What does it sell for? With regular seat, $2655*. . fccility in «PPlyi»S nwtliowaiical procesoes fd liio ft) .C->'/-3 M By hating cOili Bffii ffw mm &JAS/C GftlQtlvtit (hatter. Phase till to sfo Maybe you've never soon a station wagon before, .wo futthet details* accurately. to say at that. ^^^ etm. "thank you" AH Co..r.«w under the wiwvfeion of $265S •O3S VHiat better or more 1 A>--,,r-"l)irn-toi% NVLi Heading Institute Goodwin Motor Corp. * Personal way to show c!rt^'-'--— -«-«— 1124-1136 South Avenue >'ou appreciate some- Send for Bulletin "I." tmr**a RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Plainfield Mem"ft "f mm °™'s thoughtfulness? e £o 111 Ave of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J. tauguentert I?ttnll Prim r»« Count P O.K., plila * ^l*^ « , „„„..„„•*«« "Wt lime, phone. ' , ,6S0 So.O. 762-7828 Tranapart«Uoii CliHrise to youi- fj«»

mm the ones with Wide-Track Pontiacs underneath. 1X,d SLEEPY HOLLOW IVANTAK START COOKING- WITH CHINA

9 Beauty is as benuly IIOOK . . . nml informal docs plenty! Thhi Jov<;]y

See Mr. SUBURBAN for your every ^ "'» OF WESTFIELD, INC. BANKING/J§A 219 NORTH AVENUE, WES* NEED... !$ TELEPHONE A I) lUi\'MU) SHE YOUR AUTHORIZLD PONTIAC OCALtfi !OR A WIUL CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AMD GOOD UbtO CMVJ, TOO

C FOR WKHTKiftU) SUOri'KKK—NEW CITY PARKING LOT NOW .3 uwimmn- OPKN AT HEAR ENTRANCE TO KT011K. DKIVK JNTO LOT THRU JKIlKfcY TRUST COMPANY CENTKAL K. JJ. STATION ON NORTH AVENUK. ROTCHFORD FONTIAC, Inc. 433 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD ALSO AVAir.Af.IhK AT MAUUICK Al»f.Kl! INC., IJNDKM lourde Will Join —— THE WF.STFJELO (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, I9«t Pcgc Westphal Speaker Society Holds Meeting Dual Event Student Program p p Membt'j-s and true&ts t>f the Rwb- A Gd ert French Society, CAR, attend- out? )f Conservation oirvenes; ed a meeting held at Island Beach Desk and Derrick xecutive At Graduation §U\W I'ark Saturday. T4wsc who don't go out I Jonathan B. Plourde, son of Mr.i Kriri Frtni C. We?tphal Jr. of West- B urguniievd Use meeting jhcludpd 'Mrs. I- - Plourde of 520 Reports field, manager of theBayunne , Francis Kietor, president; Kit Club Pays Honor Tlie li.5 uuiTifer.r s and commit- Kfhnine|pwk# viot- yreaident nnd Beth • r for Olympic National Park, Co., was the speaker at the ItHh Pratt, secretary. tee chain; ten of the Lincoln School annual commencement of the In- To 'Bosses' let 'rjshir.gtun. He is one of a group C* Howard Ton>W PTA met fur the first time last . Jj boys, 16 years of age an!d lioaid of i..!ucation; J. B. Con dustries Training- School at Stev- Jiinell. week at xhn home uf Mr«*. E. D.ens Institute of Technology Mon- The bosses of Deck and Derrick Er who will participate in the j l"">n<-'ipal and yuf.H. D. Bust Ho.sion uf Hyslip avenue, president. Club of northern New Jersey AN5A FONE conservation program of new PTA jii-osident. *n,I J. HConncll. . srhool principal' day evening:. Firm Comptroller Parl j The topic of his address was members were truest* at a special llTjjMtional < Service, — rf,..-,Ucut« j a(!vk-;E'd thy proiijj that to date 424 celebration marking the dub's takm fliis first group will build shel- coi•Mrn St'iiou. Lanirholt! forK th hae pass hoet foun ra yourst Lin,- I children have U'eu I "Change: The Constant Factor in | the ...... fur j Today's Business." Post to Gilmour IOth anniversary. Theme of the , clear trails and do similar the last two as assistant principal. coming year. A totyl of 17 program, held in the Suburban your Tiri from June 28 until July 18, His new assignment will be assist- | j Prof. L. Edwin Backer, diree- n their oiassrooniri will be used ranjfinjr | tor of the school, presented 24 The appomtoient of John R. If.Hotel, Summit, recently was caffs "irrp £ *" equipment in ant principal of Jefferson Srhuol. from kindergarten, to the sixth ! certificates to employees of indus- Gilmour of Westfield as comptroll- "Highlights of a Decade'." The xk packs and traveling much of £ratit> and there will be a library I tries located in the New York er of Thomas Collators Inc., hasprogram featured the annual in- 241m. b ^stance by foot on the park and teailter's lounjr**, he adttcd. lx*en announced hy the t-cniipany. stallation of officers and directors. Paul Kair presented a budget of I Metropolitan area. The graduates tails. InitialPTABoard I completed a year's study in either Mr. Gilmour's appointment is part Irving K. Lightbown of West- a day- second group does similar $1,73 ft for the new school year 1 electrical technology* machine de- of the corporate realig*um«?nt of of- which was approved. gy fir.ers, resulting from the merger field, manager of market ciuvelori- -p for three weeks during Au- At Tamaques Has Mrs. Harold Kaplan, program ment for Enjay Chemical Co., No Installation- Easy to Optrate k* The boys of this first work or tool design, of Thomas Collators Inc., leader in [Humble Oil & KcflninR Co. affili- thairman, detailed the events for Mr. WestphalWstphal,, aa graduate *>off jthe developmenp t anndd manufacturmnnufarturer ^riod represent 12 states, with the coming year. Anionjr the items Tulane University, has been with ate with offices in Elisabeth, was Portable-for Office or Home I Jonathan the only boy from New U of collators, and 3'entapon Metal one of the guests witnessing the First Session li^lei! were teacher teas in Octo- Humble Oil since 1040 when, he Products Corp-t Springfield, Jlay ANSA FONE —An attuning n»w •iMtrenlcallf conlrollwl lersey. The Olympic Natural His- ber: principal's rmimttahlt* diseus- joined the company as assistant installation of his executive sec- 24-hour T«!ftp!*en« 5*cr«tafy, automatically performs all 1 31. retary Miss AKda A. Bennett of Ly Association of Port Angeles, The first meeting of the newly ^iijnH i n October a nd A pril; track chief of the tabulating department answering »»rvk»i 365 day* a ynr with NO MISTAKiS. ish., '3 a'so ^ssis*'n& in the iMr. (iilmour served as indepen- Elizabeth as president of the club. to M-1IOOI nights; annual hook fair at the Baton Kougc refinery. dent accountant for Thomas Col- ANSA FONE —th« First and Only Automatic 24-how isncinfi and supervision of this formed eX«-uU™ board ,.f the T-..'-; ; Sn.nn^\.. potJuok su,,peI. in He was transferred to the Bay-lators Inc. since 1948. He is a The Desk ami Derrick Club of T*l«phen» Secular/ for tal*. irk experience program in con- Northern New Jersey, Inc., js one 1 eociation was hem luesday eve- ! : way Refinery in New Jersey in member of the American Institute rvatio' - niny at tlie school, ary and a lmisu* festival in May. 1053 and was named assistant of Certified J'ulilie Accountants, of 113 member clubs of the Asso- HEAR ANSA-FONE IN ACTION student at Westfield High v r A IMrs. Kranldin Bent, PTA prosi-| Mrs••••"•.. A- . C'. »«'o"»- istration Superintendent at Bay-Certified Public Accountants, the jptember, Jonathan plans to study that time WI 1>e Irt ada, Alaska and Hawaii. The ap- prinripal, prmuk-d. A tcnUtiw ! f ""'" ». "* °"\ way when he was appointed to hisNew Jersey Society of Certified Leave your name and phons number and our representative orestry or conservation in college f r u 5 a !l1 ls proximate 9,000 members of the buiirn tudenU 1959. associated clubs arc members of bv J>avi',-"' -I'lUtH's Clarkin, rovordintr sec re- I The following are the top schol- sponuint? .secretary nhtl advisors, , .« „ ,. r, . , I \n presented with individual ni », , TT ./ , J. n ..' tarv; Mrs. H, P. Davis, correspond Mrs•Co. mBavar. n) ittefil Hollancha i rnicd nMrs. J>. II. j • • ' . , Mr. Far, treasurer. laqos and whose names have Mrs,5 cl rt Ul Kolterjahr19G2-(i3 schoo, an51 West Broad street and Mrspiano. ; and Mr.*. Helrnc Keiter, Mrs. Howard R. Brown was jriv- Mary E. Honnel of (^umlierland i a luncheon, tribute at the Wil- lluto presented their linal recital IDEAL PEACHES 7 1 street were in collision Saturday of the Keasuil Friday evening. Vio- liam Pitt Restaurant in Chatham t Cumberland street and Palstead her executive committee. lin solo^ "were jnveti by Nat (iiarn- ivenue. Mrs. Bound wa« taken balvo, - eg injuries. aiiae (iross, (Jail Clarke, Ann de TOflMATOES ^"^ ' - 10< Ws have been hospitalized two M FROZEN MEAT & SEAFOOD wars or more, despite the rapid .lonjj, Dorothy Ward, Judy Khatiti TOP ROUND ROAST '89c Expanded treatment programs and Carol Vanderhill. Amonp the Pork, Chick..,, Tuikiy, EW.I,Chi>p,,nd Sirloin. V.ol [Qrnover in patients now being ad- ;u-e needed to help Now Jersey's FLEISCHMANN'S -'— pig. 39< ! accompanists were Cnrol Vander- Butter Cookies 9-oz,; Oxford your Bitted to the hospitals. ong-term mental patient return to Cremos 10-or.; Cocoanuf Ban TOP SIRLOIN ROAST "99c i/inncnj Yo^chok. *PkBi. € bilt, Judy Shatin, Nancy Schneid- p 9 l new life in the community. 8ixty er and Judy Cenci. BURRY sin Cookiai 9!4-«. Choico •• • Every man taKes the limits of per cent of iXow Jersey's! mental Ut od>Mit*<< print efftttir. Wed. Ihru Sat., Juno 20 tlm 13. iis own field of vision for the EYE ROUND ROAST «> 1.09 MINUTE STEAKS , ",'1. jiil.'il patients have been hos- Good onler is the foundiition of W* r*l*m» Ih* rigbt to limit qvanlitiM, Suits of the world. -litalized five years or more. —Schopenhauer all Rood thiniw,• — Edmund liurke GROUND ROUND - »9* FISH STIX **•<>•*. 3Pi.r J Frozen Foods kmcatitr Bcand FILLET OF COD -39= DUCKS -•«*-•-* -39c SWORDFISH -59c P1AS -^ 6 1.00 DAIRY BUICK OWNERS... PHUADEtPWA BRAND CORN 10 1.0Crea0 m Cheese 29< Did You Know?... JUICE ^1.0Parmesa0 n Cheese COIONWA GRATED ^.^ • YOUR IMPROPERLY FOCUSED LIGHTS COUID SO DISTORT THE OTHER FELLOW'S VIEW THAT YOU COULD BECOME INVOLVED IN A SERIOUS You Never Had It So Fresh ACCIDENT. WAFFLES • EVEN WITH GOOD BRAKES - AT 30 MILES PER HOUR, YOUR <=AR TOAVEIS SWEET JUMBO 33 FEET WHILE YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT STOPPING - AND ANOTHER. 44 FEET AFTER YOU HIT THE BRAKE. • IMPROPER FITTING OF EVEN A GOOD MUFFLER OR! TAIl PIPE CAN CAUSE BAKERY A LEAK OF CARBON MONOXIDE INTO YOUR CAR AND THE RESULTANT CANTALOUPES v, - 25 CONSTANT INHALATION. Virginia le«—Peact or Blueberry Pies 2 BANANAS " ^10 Victor-Sliced White SUSCEPTIBLE TO BLOW-OUTS. FRESH RADISHES •> S FRESH SCALLIONS^ DON'T RISK AN ACCIDENT Bread VALUABLE ACME COUPON FREE ! 1OO S&H GREEN STAMPS || b otU.llon in ragular it.im,., •»cluf-f F'fuM to atl'.iilinrt !« Y'Hir »«ywf(ir sluinpi «. _ . _— ma ea ra ^ KHOIIY PIWE 70.'. DKP WH1IE 80s |»/>iHoic of Hi. plq. lun«,..I.J> DramJ 4| Of VKHITE 1JO'» DOZEN IEMOMS SKINIESS Mom* _ 70 S&H Green Stamps with j j H™»*j ^^^^^ A

. — :nn ^.HIIII \*P. «*: ^S untl iUmntiihi Avp, 430 NORTH AVE. AB 2-8484 (Mf>t II.irilaM Ilil. tutm n, Highlights in Women's Fashions .-;- Menus «:- Other Events

ern home appliance, is what serv- | Sheer Materials Avoid Servicing ice is available, if and when need- KITCHEN NOTES Enjoy Crisp Salad Greens ed. By MARIAN KEMP. Home Economist, Acme Mat ken Summer Joy If Headaches, Cheek For Pleasing Summer Meals Health Hints j Properly Lined Before Buying /.',/ MAR) I)'. ARMSTRONG i Clean thoroughly by washing VACATIONS CA'N BE P.u CAliOLVX I'nitw Cotmtij Hume Agnit i gently in cold running water, hold- | By MARY W. ARMSTRONG HARMFUL Aetoriute Jlomr Ayt-itt Rummer is salad time. An ar- ! ing lettuce upside tiuivn. For head Vniun County Uoitte Agent Some people on vacation very rangemenl of crisp green with a : lettuce rinse the surface but not nearly kill themselves trying Phoer material dresses are about tangy dressing has both u cool an- ; the inner leaves. •Modern work saving appliances have a good time. Don't let this perfect for graduation parties, pearance and a refreshing flavor. ; Drain well and pat leaves dry I are wonderful but they are likely happen to you. The word vaca- weddinirs and dances during the Even more than that, it carries its ; with a soft towel to remove excess ! to require some servicing. Life [tion means a period of time free summer. full share of good nutrition. j moisture. i the modern world becomes com- from routine care, duties, and The techniques for working- with Lettuce is the most popular snlad ! iptore in refrigerator in a cover- j jjletely complex as well as increas- scheduled activities. The mood of ;;h<'i?r fabrics are somewhat differ- [ vegetable'and with the local season j ed container. In the vegetable de- ingly free from fiscal drugery. In a true vacation is one of complete ent lhan those for regular weight under way, the additional supply i hydrator, a film bag, wirh perfora- no area is this as true as in main- relaxation. The effect is "re-cre- materials. will induce lower price tags. But ! tions, ?nake sa most satisfactory tenance of appliances. ation"—the act of creating again, In most instances a dress made sonn? greens other than lettuce are I storage containers for leWuce. iMost conversations overheard of making a new person of you. of sheer material will look better even better sources of vitamins. ! If lettuce loses its enispness due j between housewives complain of There are different types of un- if it is completely underlined. And Est-arole has a distinctive flavor, j to împroper storage, putting in it need for constant servicing, high satisfactory vacations , . . There sonê creations will be more effec- but it has a distinctive advantage (ice water for 15 minutes will help service charges and difficulties in is the vacation that costs so much tive with double underlining. nutritionally. The average serv- to restore it. getting iservicemen promptly. Stor- (hat financial worries take all the These facts should not make the ing of eseurole contains more than Always wait until just before ies are often told of mothers wait- good out pf the experience . . . home sewer why away from mak- a hundred times the amount of vit- serving time to put dressing on ing-weeks for washer repairs while There is the vacation so crowded ing fl shetr party dress. In real- amin A that an average serving of salad greens, unless "wilted let- wash piles up. Warnings are even with travel and activity as to ex- ity, double or tripk? fabric con- lettuce does. This makes escarole tuce" is purposely desired. issued to friends never to buy this haust the vacationer . . . Likewise, struction means only that you cut a good buy at any time of the year, Sour cream dressings are quick or that brand of equipment. Ac- there is the completely dull vaca- out tiie main pieces of the dress and at any price. to make and,give ualads delightful tually, there is another side to this tion—as one spent in some forlorn MEAT LOAVES hot or cold are tauce, salt and pepper. Pack in a more than once; put like pieces to- But lettuce, too, has a number flavor. story/ Today's washers and dry- and cheerlcsB wilderness—which a year-round favorite. There is 9 x 5-Inch loaf pan. Place slices ol gether and treat them as one piece of advantages. It is a must for (There is no end to the varia- ers, with their automatic cycles, •produces a feeling of physical stag- an unending variety of flavors cheese on meat loaf.. Sprlnklt and today's rangers and refrigera- nation and social decay. Avoid with little effort. Beef can be com- with paprika. Bake in a slow oven of material. many kinds of salads where a tions: bined with other 'meats for a (300°F.) l'.i hours. YIELD: 6 If the parment is completely un- milk flavor, extra eriapnesa or a tors, with time and tension con- these as you would the plague. Chives: Add one-half cup dairy trols, and automatic defrosting, flavor change, seasonings may be servings. derlined, then the need for French cup-shaped leaf is needed to hold sour cream to one-half mayonnaise There are different types of un- added or omitted for variety. seums is eliminated because the the other salad ingredients. It can could hardly be expected to be assatisfactory vacationers, too—from GLAZED ORANGE MEAT and fold in 2 tablespoons minced service free as old time manually : If the recipe makes a large loaf, LOAF underlining will hide the wider be shredded and served alone with chives. Serve on sliced cucumbers those who get water-logged trying BERMUDA mmt a tart, sweet vinegar, or torn and operated appliances. The delicate ihape it Intwq, one. for eating hot X lb. smoked ham, ground seflm allowance. or tomatoes, lettuce or mixed chop- to get their money's worth, or who mixed with other greens and a controls and safety devices prob- Framed by i florri ^ I the other, fpr. slicing coid to utje 1 lb. veal shoulder, ground Before any pieces of material ped vegetables. suffer second-degree burns from 1 for sandwiches pr to serve on a dressing. If given proper home ably add up to ten times as many tand wearing her flora 2 eggs, well beaten are joined together, each piece with Irroiling themselves in the sun, to ; hot day with a hearty salad. Meat 2% cups orange juice' its appropriate underlining should care, lettuce is quick and easy to Celery: To one-half dairy sour working parts as the older and those who court heart attacks and jcrown regally, Bennni, loaves are also good to take on \'> teaspoon salt be stay stitched nil around the cut serve. It combines well with an cream add one-half teaspoon cel- simpler appliances had. heat exhaustion by taking more vio- Floral Pageant quees Boa. picnics. t M teaspoon pepper edge and then pressed. This pre- almost endless variety of vegeta- ery seed, one-quarter cup minced These two recipes are quite dif- The very fact of the intricacy lent exercise during this period of me Folbre of San Aatoak 1 cup fine dry bread crumbs vents the two layers of material bles and fruits. Lettuce is low in onion, 1 tablespoon vinegar and so-called rest' than ' they Indulge Tex., poses on the floatU ferent and equally good. ',3 cup sugar % teaspoon tsalt. Use on vegeta- of the controls and mechanisms from slipping. alories. • • makes them more difficult to ad-through all t)he remainder of the UVORV MEAT LOAF 1 tablespoon cornstarch bles. Hamilton, Bermuda,, . .Combine ham, veal, eggs, 1 cun In pome creations, the, bodice top •To retain salad quality and save just. At one •time any mechanic year. • 2 lbs. ground beef of the orange juice, salt, pepper will be underlined but the skirt time in preparing: most any type Jelly: Add '4 cup beaten tart could put a washing machine to- Be wise and talce it easy. Make '.i lb. bologna, ground of very and the bread crumbs. Shape into sections will'be constructed sepa- of greens, follow these practices: jelly (luke currant) and Vs teagethe- r and make it work, just as yours a satisfactory vacation. Lawrie's Road, a fKw finely chopped loaf on shallow baking pan. Bake rately to create a filmy effect. Kemove any defects, such as spuon salt to Vi cup sour cream. one could fix a Model T Ford. But You'll be alive arid happily vigor- constructed in 1684 to CMB« U cups cracker crumbs in moderate oven <3Bp°F.) for 1M< For this effect, the seams of the bruised leaves, I Serve.our fruits. home appliance repairs and ad-ous when back to work you go. Perth Amboy with Burlington « 1 tablespoon grated onion hours. Mix in saucepan sugar and outer sheer material must be nar- justments today are complicated the first public overland tr»nii» 2 eggs, slightly beaten coftistarch; add remaining l'g tation facility in the New Jen- 1 cup chili squce cups orange juice; cook stirring row and neat. A French seam may and should be referred to trained l colony. " 1 i teaspoons salt constantly, until thickened. Baste be used or a regular flat seam that servicemen because they are just Pastry Appetizer is pinked to a quarter inch width Vacation Dressing as difficult as power brakes, pow- 14 teaspoon pepper with half of juice during baking. ILL ABOUT BABIES Hot appetizers usually are the 3 thin slices American Cheese To serve, garnish with clove- and not pressed open will be sat- er steering and automatic shift on He who does not punish Paprika studded orange slices *ond serve isfactory. A fublit Service of If* automobiles. first item to disappear at tea and Requires Thought cocktail parties. This recipe from commands it to be done. Combin* ground beef, bologna, with remaining sauce. YIELD: S .Separate construction of the ma- National Baby Cart Council iSinee appliance service has be- —Leonardo (Is Vind cracker crumbs, onion, egga, chili servings. the Gas Appliance Manufacturers terials in the skirt require two or Baby'i Teeth come skilled, the pay scale has Association can be made hours three different hems. Before Buying It is commonly assumed that gone up. The service charge in ahead of a party. Add two tea- If the skirt style is a gathered baby is born without teeth. This some cities is $G, which includes spoons of celery seed to a package Fruit of Paradise or pleated full skirt, a wide 10 By CAROLYN YUKNUS isn't so at all. Deep within baby's wages, insurance, truck expenses, of pie-crust mix, add water and inch hem is attractive but must be • Associate Home A#enf jaw are 20 primary teeth that be- dispatchers and office maintenance. mix according to directions on the allowed for in the cutting:. Clothes for vacation often re- gan forming early in baby's pi'C- The distance from the base of op- package. Roll pastry into a rec- The underlining for this type sult in extensive shopping tours natal life. At birth, the crowns of rations also increases the cost. tangle "4-inch thick, spread with Banana One of Oldest Fruits of skirt may be the regular two and last minute purchases. these primary teeth are almost Actually an estimate has been sharp cheese, grated fine. Roll as or throe inch hem. Attaching a Actually, this is the wrong way completely formed. made of the annual cost of service for jelly roll, cut into V* -inch Good Eating, Still, For All strip of horse hair inside the fold to go about having the right Shortly after birth, the enamel to the average family at $300 per slices and bake on a cooky sheet, of the hem helps hold out the outer clothes for vacation. of baby's first permanent teeth U. S. famly. But we are told in 10 minutes at 42B degrees. Before sheer fabric. the future that this cost may well By MARY. W, ARMSTRONG First of all, try to determine start to form in his jaw. These serving, brush the pastry with SPONGE CAKE WITH A sheer bias cut skirt is best what type of activities will be in- reach $500. Homemakers some- Home Agent BANANAS AND LEMON SAUCE particular teeth are sometimes beaten egg, place in a hot oven for •hemmed with narrow hem, not cluded in your trip. called "six-yenr molars" because times aay that the appliance is five minutes. When you watch a youngster % cup sugar more than an inch wide. With this in- mind, next, survey guaranteed. There is a difference, eating -a banana, It is easy to be 2 tablespoons cornstarch they appear at about the age of For a Sheath style skirt, It is the clothes you have.-It is quite six. They do not replace any pri-however, in time limit and wheth- lieve, as has often been said, that % teaspoon salt possible that the bulk of your er such a guarantee includes re- When adequate care and treat- a child relives the history of the V* cup cold water most satisfactory to hem both lay- mary teeth but come in just behind ment nre provided, seven out of 10 era of material as one, In thia vacation wardrobe is right at hand. them. placement of parts only or labor race. Mankind has been oatinjj a,nd 1 cup boiling jwaêr as well, But,, however, some dam- mental patients leave the hospital enjoying bananas for thousands of tase the top of-the hem is caugrht Perhaps,, ,d«ai\ing, newt hems, < dfhe earliest teeth to appear, jn 3 tablespoons fresh lemon different mix' anit"mutch BormSinn- age, to parts of appliances is ob- improved or recovered. A majority years. "Fruit of Paradise" the . ,,r- juice . • only to the underlining. bahy'a mouth are the four primary of the patients nntering 'XVw, ..lor- tions, nnd shoes shined and re-central incisors. These are located WoUsly due to customer misuse, Komans c^lied bananas and ' * 1 leispbon grated lemon rind Sheer dresses made of organdy 1 t is not reasonable for the manu- 's public mental-hospitals ttiday is evidence that the banana is one should have the seams bound at heeled will really give a new look in the front of the mouth ,"*twoTrp- 2 tablespoons butter or mar- to your present wardrobe. facturer to consider the responsi- leave in less than a year, improved of the oldest fruits known, per- garine least around the ormseye, for cut per and two lower. They appear bility, although in moat cases dur- or recovered. haps one of the first plants to be edges of organdy can irritate the Another'advantage to using the approximately between six and 9-inch layer sponge cake clothes you have is that you know ing the covered period he does so. cultivated. 3 medium bananas, sliced sWin. eight months of age. The lower Increased means and increased how.they wilt perform. You know teeth usually will appear first. The manufacturer obviously lias a Given a hot, moist climate, the Whipped cream, optional which outfits will- not-wrinkle,'or responsibility to insure the best leisure are the two eivilizers of .banana is one of the moat prolific Combine sugar, cornstarch and Between seven and 11 months possible design and workmanship mart.—Benjamin Disraeli which are easy to wash and need of age, four more teeth, upper and of all food crops. Of the hundreds salt in a saucepan. Add cold water no ironing. Shoes, .too, are com- n order to make the operation of of species of bananas, one or two and then blend in boiling water. Foliage Plants lower, will appear. These are tho fortable and broken in so ' thut lateral incisors at either side of the appliance as foolproof as pos- spendid varieties produce the Stir, and cook until sauce is of extra walking is not a problem. sible, and as simple to operate. sweet, mellow fruits which come to medium thickness and is trans- the central teeth. Between 12 nnd For Interiors Then, too, it is possible thnt old our produce counters all yeur parent. Remove from heat. Stir in If) months, of age, the back teeth Prompt delivery and installation round. leinon juice, lemon rind and butter shoes, or garments that have or first primary molars will ap- You don't have to have a bright, served ybu faithfully through your are as important as good service, But a great • deal of axueting or margarine. Cool. Cut sponge pear. Then, the cuspids will appear and the availability of well-train- oare is involved in getting the cake layer into six wedges. Top sunny room to enjoy foliage plnntsj vacation, may be left without to fill in the space between. At indoors. qualm at nn old clothing collection ed servicemen. But, the homemak- New Jersey's Most Famous Resort Hotel bananas to us in the right condi- each.with V-> of a sliced banana, about the age of 24 months, the er herself has a definite responsi- ' Folinge plants require less light center on your way home. second primary molars will appear. On Our Own 700 ft. Private Beach tion. Although picked green, ba- over which spoon warm lemon than flowering plant's, explains bility. It is her absolute duty to nanas must be carefully tempera- sauce. Top with whipped cream, if Tnking too many new clothes on Denial care is needed when read the instructions and follow iMiss Gena Thames, extension spe- a vacation- -leaves no room or bnby's first teeth begin to appear. OPENS JUNE 29th ture-controlled all the way from desired. Yield: 6 servings. cialist in home furnishing at Rut- them. Careful surveys have shown the plent to your shopping cart. reason for buyinpr now things as Mother can start cleaning baby's fihat up to 40 per cent of all serv- Ocean Bathing • Private Swimming Pool gers—the state university. In you travel. After all, shopping is mouth with a soft piece of gauze The harvesting while green is es- rooms with little daylight proper ice calls made, even during the sential, for tree-ripened fruit de- nn important part .of traveling and or a Q-tip right after each feeding ivarrnn'ty period, the customer hau European Plan Family Life Today use of electric lighting makes it it is frustrating to have to resist us soon as baby is on semi-solid or velops a poor, flat flavor and often possible to grow foliage plants. not followed the instructions of her * * * bursts open its skin. In spite of the III! PHYLLIS GREER , clothing momentoes from the chewing food. "Toothbrush-train- ivear and care booklet. long trip from tropical ureas and . A single folinge plant or a few places you have been. ing" may begin1 as soon as the Dine and Dance in our Magnificent Specialist in Human. Relations unusual onc^ in a planter or dish The customer should also agree the cost of handling, bananas re- Rutgers—The State University What clothes you do purchase child will accept the brush. A MORVEN ROOM garden ciin add the coolness, fresh- young child who has the oppor- to and request a demonstration on main an inexpensive source of a ness and re.stfulnCMS of green to Aefore you leave should be tried On the Sands of Sea Girt wealth of nutrients including vita- THE OVERPROTECTED CHILD Out before they are packed. tunity to see other members of the the use of the product before she interiors.- And plants ean intro- family use a tooth brush will starts using the appliance. She Gibson 9-6700 Rates and Brochura min C. "Of course Tommy can't go duce interesting shapes and tex- This means wearing new shoes swimming with the boys. Tie might around the house to make certain "ask" for one. The child should should also read the warranty fur- There's everything to be said tures to your rooms. nished by the dealer and be sure for bananas in the diet of -young drown. 'He'll have to wait until they will be comfortable. New be encouraged to "use" the brush his father or I can go with him." Before choosing the phint or con- foundation garments and dresses after each meal, but mother should of its promfee. She should buy and old. Bananas are as easy to from a dealer or manufacture that digest as they are to out. In fact, iPoor Tommy. He's the victim tainer, decide where you will place should be checked for comfort and continue to supervise the brush- of an overprotective mother. And the plant. Then choose a contain- wearability before you leave. ing, and continue to clean food will stand back of the product and bananas are prescribed in cases of provide service when necessary, some serious illnesses. father may be overprotective, too, er simple in design so thnt it won't Remember that traveling, exces- debris from all surfaces of all compete with the plant for atten- teeth until the child is able to and be at home at the appointed Fortunately, most of us eaotr he may just be scared of moth- sive eHting,. nnd climate changes er. tion, ft should be in scale with may cause feet to swell, andbrush correctly, as a dentist teach- time for the service call and treat is what your watch ticks off every day - quite bananas just because we enjoy the place it is to occupy. es the child. the serviceman with courtesy. them. Although the brown-flecked The overprotective parent sin- weight to be added, so be prepared a feat for this tiny piece of machinery! It is cerely believes she is a good par- iChou.se the material, design nnd for comfort. Correct eating habits and keep- Appliance servicing is a real bananas in'the fruit bowl nre the color of the container to harmon- extremely important, therefore, that a movement recommended ones for eating, ent, but in reality she is stifling Comfort does not mean tnking ing the teeth clean are effective \ headache for both the user and her child. This is a serious situa- ize with the background and fur- on the "tourist look" that has er- home-care weapons against tooth the dealer or manufacturer. There- which functions without stopping for periods c! many of us actually prefer the nishings of the room, as well as the firmer fruit. tion because overprotection is in- roneously allowed men and women decay. Preventive dentistry should fore, one of the important factors many months should have its pivot bearings oiled, sidious nnd dangerous. Slowly and plant. to travel everywhere in shorts, be sturted when a child is still for any homen»aker to consider, Brinnna Layer Cake is nn all- Next, choose a folinge plnnt suit- In order to insure regular and accurate working. . time favorite, and the test kitchens surely it breaks tihe spirit of the slacks, sport shirts, and surtdals. young. If a child's teeth are prop- when about to buy a complex, moil- child. He never learns to think for ed to your lighting conditions— The dignity of traveling Ameri- erly cured for, a strong foundation Friction caused by tired, dried-up oil can cause of the United Fresh Fruit and in proportion tu the container. is laid for minimizing dental trou- Vegetable Association recommend himself or make his own decisions. cans would be greatly improved if unnecessary wear of Important parts. Every watch, this Sponge Cuke I,email Sauce In reality, overprotectiveness l'hilodcndrons do well in low-they would dress appropriately nnd bles in later years. Children's recipe: does not mean love for the child. light intensities nnd require very conservatively, in keeping with teeth are meant to last a lifetime. therefore, should be cheeked by spedalistt every It means that the parent won't al- little c:iri>, according to Miss the urea tlmy visit. With the right care, they can. eighteen months in the case of men's - and every SLICED BANANA LAYER! CAKE Thames. Imported species as well ow him a life of his own. Over- year for women's. By spending a small sum 2 sponge or plnin cake layers j protective parents believe that oth- as hybrids have been on the mnr- the mixture over a high gas flame. 2 tablespoons .sugar er parent sate careless and irre- ket for some time. Strawberry Preserves , When the boiling point is reached, of money your watch will work for a fifclime. V'i teaspoon pure vanilla extract When the price of fresh strsiw- time the cooking for seven min- 1 cup heavy cream The 51,700,000 motor vehicles utes. Add 'i cup lemon juice and When parents understand the berries stnrts moving down, try 1 2 medium bananas, sliced developmental neech of their child, that traveled on the Now Jersey your bund at making preserves to boil three minutes more. Turn nil Place a cake layer on n serving they will realize that he needs Turnpike in 19IM would, if put in enjoy next winter. The (las Appli- the flame, skim and stir the pre- plate. Add sugar ami pure vanilla freedom to jrrmv and to develop, in- ;i single line, extend more lh:m iuiee Munnfm'tui'ers Association j serves 'occasionally to keep the extract to cream and whip until it dependence. Kill.(Mil) miles, or about six times suggests using live ciipx of sugar I berries suspended in the syrup. stands iu stiff, soft [leaks. .Spieiid It is helpful fur parents inclined around the world. t" four cups of strawberries. Cool: I Pour into hut sterilized classes and V\ of it over one cake layer. Cover cover with piirallin. with sliced banan;r;. Top with re- to iiverprotection to link: "Will this maining calw layer, over which help my fluid bin-unie a self-suf- arrange rest of sliced b.'inunas. firient persrm, or Jtin I doing thi.i Frost top and sides wilh remain- !>ei.'.fii)-;i' 1 u-nnt to keep him a ing whipped rrenm. (,'liili at lf'.'l Hiild?" Jarvis .. one hour before serving. Yield: Authorized ' Kodak Dealer 32 Artier maintains an expert w".tl'nltt;''ior..°,".i, in for Color Processing lin'misi's—In estimate and service your "'la SCRUBBING the shortest time possible. both movies and H. E. GGSUNG ACTION She's phoning We use the latest electronic equipment to «]"""• irlng Your Filmi To t«. for the you of llit> most accurate Mervicinj.; iin> FLORIST for lh» IN A BOTTLE! fun of it Plowors for All Occasion* A friendly chat with OF WESTFICLD INC. tali ADtwns 2-8463 someone you likt; is a 219 NORTH AVENUE, WFSf JO JO Sprlitgfl&kf Ava. PARSONS great way to "got away t'irnt rtiuno in huur from it all." How about; CITY TANKING i.OT NOW Ol'KN A §4 (N..J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 2lr 1962 27 of Glory." ] Ins-Fanwoodf 'Speaking of wisdom, he said this ; essentiaUy was knowing oiuTs \hn- j its and having an awareness of the , aiiors Granted jtruj e measurasure of alll thsngshi . "3t j Why Pa/ More for Brand Names? Shop at J&M ican be possei^^ by the yvu:;£t as i Awards [well as the old," he said. * " j Pilhbury Biscuits 7e! Ham-Turkey 1 Aged Cooper | He toid the capacity iiuiik'ijet of i seniors ilUil wiidt>ni and couriige; CornOleo only 29c Ib.i Slice* 39c pkf.1 Cheese 69c Ib. ,TCH PLAINS — Among st Prices Anywhere is needed in this age of technology; Taylor Ham 1141b. 99c toliRhip winners in the B*. the space aje tosfcwp w t#4 Watchunjr range, $un

WALTER READE THFATRES PL 6-3500 A!r-Condftlonr4 NOW PUYING RECORDS "WeekdoyH 2:00-7:00-8-05 ISTRRdD Saturday* 2:00-4 :OS-0:1U-8:1S-10-20 Ail Hie IcitMt Hit* Sunday 2:00-3:3t-5:35-7:4l)-S:4S LONG PLAYING AND STEREO "Some of the greatest fun Hollywood has ever Over 5,000 different •election* displayed produced/" CERALDINE PAGE TAUNTS PAUL NEWMAN in this icons PHONOGRAPHS JOEL McCREA AND RANDOLPH SCOTT team for the fir.t from "Sweet Bird of Youth," Metro.Goldwyn-Mayer screen ver- time at two hard-shooting ex-"town tamers" of the old West in sion of the powerful play by Tennessee Williams in which they At discount price*. Mero-Goldwjrn-Mayer's "Ride the High Country." The.adventure- repeat their original stage roles. Shirley Knight, Ed Beyley and filled outdoor action-drama is in CinomaScope aftd color and is Rip Torn co-star in the CinemaScope and color film, with Mildred SHEET MUSIC now playing: through Saturday at the Liberty Theater, Plainnelcl. Dunnock and Madeleina Sherwood. Richard Brooks directed from Alto om the sama program are Orson Welles and Victor Mature his own screen play. The film starts tomorrow at the Rialto in "Tie) Tartars." Theater. GUITARS MATINEE DAILY 1 f.^ DIAMOND NEEDLES land Revue" will feature songs, Other members of the cast from Starting Mon., JUBt j5 Warinanco Revue dance and comedy and •will be per- the Wesbfield area are: 'Manya Un- 'Desrted Village' SI MMBK VACATION MOVIK HITS COMING THE formed 5>y members of the Parish •ar, Fanwood, also a singer who TICKICTS NOW OUT flAI.E "Counterfeir 'Players, a "little theatre" group has appeared with many local the- •41.OU VAJ.LI': FOR $l&» MONDAY THRU THURSDAY from Plainfield. The ishow will in- Traitor" MUSIC STAFF Due June 27-28 atre groups; Oceanu 'Bri^ifs, Fan- Tour Sunday SK1IIKS HUNS 10 WKICKS Matinee Only clude medleys from "West Side wood, a graduate of the American 10 HHOWa FOR »1.5» Walt DUnry's BARBARA RYAN A musical comedy, with, a dance Story," "Guys and J>olls" and Academy of Dramatic Arts, who "Gentlemen 'Prefer Blondes." Dr. Harold N. Moldenke, direc- STARTS TllinSUAV, "Bon The Angry Red Man* 27 Elm St. Weirfield ll theme, will be presented at will do a comedy dance, and Ralph tor of the Trallside Nature' and Jt'NH Mtk the Warinsneo Park Stadium, Two original tunes, the music ritrgis, also of Fanwood, who will •Science Center, in the Watehung Voyage" 'Kongo* AD 3-1448 Elizabebh and Roselle, Wednesday and lyrics written by Skip Ungar, e master of ceremonies for the(Reservation, will conduct a tour of and (Thursday, beginning at 8 p.m.Fanwood, the piano player for the the historic "Deserted Village," lo- Plus Color Carfeoni Open Mon. tve to 9 P.M. hpw. each evening. group will be introduced in the The public is invited to attend The, show. entitled "The Rose; ihow." hese performances sponsored by PL 6-5477 .he Union County Park Commis- NOW . .. i and the Parish Players. Ad- THRU SAT.! AIR-CONDITIONED mission in free. The l'aih date is PAPER LIBERTY Friday, June 29. ftf§3• '|HII.'IBI*I!!PLAYHOU' S CRANFOR-CRANfORD' D JUNE 25-JULY 7 • CRANfOD' WAIT 1NEiMMtS«imiVIKMKSJ IN -THE COMPLAISANT LOVER" NOW THRU TUES., J Jersey's Summer Ham Theatre JULY 9-JUIY 14- mmtoumnmta Gregory Peek, Robert MIkKi FOOTHILL »"?™°* HAHSCONRIEDIN "CRITIC'S CHOICE' JULY 16-JULY 28' OKSON.VKIOR "CAPE FEAR" CILCEH BHINNAN PLAYHOUSE "—£%*• IN "THE MIRACLE WORKER" Angle Diclcinian EVES. 8MM), WKD. THHIJ SAT. JULY 30-AUGUST 11 rVEUB MATURE JIM! 21 'I'll HI s;|, 27 TUMI! ;IO AHLENC FRANCIS Maurice Chevalier JL'liV 4 Til III 7 IN "OLD ACQUAINTANCE" "JESSICA" "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" AUGUST 13-AUGUST 18—— THE TARTAR*" M»«G«RET O'BRICN t TOMMY SANDS (Musical) IN "SUNDAY IN NEW YORK" • SAT. KIDDIE MATINEE AUGUST 20-AUGUST 25 "VILLAGE OF DAMNED* JL'I.V 1 I Him II Jl IV 1H flimlM "ARMORED DOVE" Alto: All New First Run: "THE EXPECTED GUEST" AUGUST 26-SEPT. 6 "EVERYTHING DUCKY" Tantalizing, Ingenious Thriller MYftNA lOy Weil, mill Tlitirx. Kl.r.o— III "THERE MUST BE A PONY" STARTS WED., JUNE V Prl. unil Nut. «'-!.. All S«iH Honcrviil. 'I'el. IOI.1,IOIT II-0-III2 I/OH..T HURS. 8.30 & SAT. AT 6 P.M.: $3.90. Tom Tryon — Brien Keith AMI'I.K PAUKlNTi ?yO. 1 90. t-BI. B:30 8. SAT. 9:00: S4.9O. 3^O,2SO WLO.MAT. 2:30; $2.. 2.20. 1.50 "MOON PILOT" Jim Hutton — Paula Print* • "HORIZONTAL SCHOOL'S OUT STARTS SUNDAY LIEUTENANT" • Yul Brynner • Start your vacation.fun here "ESCAPE FROM ZARAH" YAL WALNUT KA<8 Wim,triri" ridts, VfalkttirJBugliJ, rcfrejhrnenls,. jame*, ^'Kiddielancf, music, free circus 4 O 9:30 p. m. every day " NOW Tlllir SATIIIDIV . . . join our Teen Swim Club • . * JimlfN STI^V.IHT THE AIR CONDITIONIO Jnl.il WAVXH Indescribably lovely, the presence of a fine "THE MAN WHO table by Mersman in your home indicates SHOT the most impeccable taste. Its elegant refinement is unmistakably recognized nnd DINNER THEATER LIBERTY VALANCE" NOW PLAYING TUES. Thru SUN. OKNSTUES II,,.I,J DA your pride of possession increases with each ( Strllll STKVKSS glowing compliment. Beautifully styled,- MOREY *. JUNE28 " flawlessly crafted, distinguished "Serenade" . "TOO LATE BLUES" Sl.\. - MO*. - TIKS, tablea are truly "the costume jewelry of iAMSTERDAM Jim IILTIOV the home." The Newly Decorated Puull. I'HKVTISS "HORIZONTAL CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. ALSO STARRING * RIPROHRING MUSICAL LIEUTENANT" U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. Wnrrru IIKATTT BETTY ANN GROVE ' "PAIHT TDUE WA80W Uriinilim I1B WimK Complete Chinese and American Rattaurant and Supper Club DINNH • SHOW t DANCING HOW »i.95 I1AT. $I,»OI | "ALL FALL DOWN" .95 "ouTtaenio&E TO FINEST FOOD IN TOWN DIMMER • SHOW • DANCING • RT. 2J • CEOAH BROVE, N. J, • R.i. ei «-M5S BOUTC 9 JurKtion Vi . Business Lunch from $1.25 VALUES No jacket required during lunch hour. 24.95 DANCING FRIDAYS • SATURDAYS • SUNDAYS Our newly decorated Banquet Room • SERVICES YOU NEED * Is now open for your inspection. Special facilities for private wedding .receptions and other social functions. Capacity up to 300. • BLDG. CONTRACTING • MISCELLANEOUS • REPAIRS -MODERNIZING Off Premises Catering Order* to Toko Home GETTING ENOUGH UPHOISTERY HOT WATER? FOR INFORMATION CAU AD 2-3873 IARPKWTHY Jobs: attlo roams, clos- FURNITURE REPAIRS Specialising; In tht removal or llme- K». porches, csfllnsa, basement DON MAXWEU IDOIIIB, eto. Reasonable. •cole rrora hot water COIIB. We rent 1. V. strand AD 2-O2S* and sell water «i-ft»ner». SGHAJDLB AD 2-0226 6-6-tr LIMKSCALB RIMOVAl SEIIVICB AD 3-4BW WILUAM McMURRAY B-5-tr ® MERCK SHARP & DOHME Mason Rod Bnlldtnir Contractor sneclAlUlnff fa INTKHI0D..ulterior minting. Satis* DIVISION OF MERCK & CO., INC. Poreh«»—Patios—O«rmtP»— Walks faction Kuarante«d, :Jb"ree estlmntea -a built, niimlr.-d, ivut erproofod: lftwn«; draltmtj*1 work. AD 2-24SS or AD 3-0O83. C-H--41 ROOFING & SIDING IIIR. r.-i". ' ROOFING ! 11 ; A I) DITI (1 \ S--A I '•';' 'I "' ;';s-.'? " MENTAL ILLNESS «<-I.K\N noor'iNn A siniNci ro. IIIC-IIOOFINO — Slate nnd Tile roof In,; nnd i:.-|..ilf- »'"" rt>Kiiprt fit. Weainrlil e|iRlrln». Lent1erB nn 2- iHl. Surlnttnold Avonuo. Mcmntnln- %X SHADES of one of the great health problems of our time. «-83-tr Iclo. 4-5-tf a MASON ~~ All typi-n mumin wnrlc. TlctnliiliiL- LANDSCAPINCAG^ .Vllllfl, WIllTtH, Mid Hll-PH „ HIIKflftlly. • MOVING AND Kully Inmirwl. AD L>-2I1!>6. i-lo-if • TREE SURGEONS GENERAL TRUCKING unjvitv p. TOIVXNI3?V»> AURORA TREE EXPERT CO IIO.VAI.II C. llllAClrilll, AIMED VAN LINES tirmliutfc f^trOMtrr' SIJ NOUTII AVE. All Z-44IM s < 5

IIOI.MAN x ro. MOVIM; « MTOH- 1 Atatntic<< — Ntiirntfc ir' : tetypXE ^2,*, U^liON, NEW JERSEY' MURDOCK.8-8441 FRIDAY, JUNE 22, "••ill rate 3 men oml trailer. (H Iir. »'»w Wuroliuuao, f'Ulton 8-il5H. V4 Mflo WEST of the FLAGSHIP OPEN DAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-5 CHANNEL 4 9:30 P.M. Cal! t-j(tf I.1UIIT IIAHLINO, dally trfpB to AD 2-4407 short ursa. Call AD J-6JS2. 0-14-41 *-*nm tm / > «*«* . /i.h-r Senior High ¥tk% New Board Holds First Src nZL Mver Penalized 4C \Z\ V r;f V, Old Guard Hold** Flag Gbwrvanm l^'^^i^^Mulf^f; V? •>•' - V. '.,* v. 4r ? -; - ^vJrr: ;-C- On 3 Chafes i- ;u« v^: I'..:

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Van Hoesen New Cardinals Take Losl «ui«t Found l)<*[>t.— Awards Made At WHS Trackmen Win B. A. President Major Loop Junior Troop B At its annual meeting last week, (Girls' National Boys League Has A Collection Stephen Van Hoesen wag chosen to Eastern Title Meet In addition to occasional cuts and bruises, split bats, used base- succeed Charles Havanki as presi- Champi^ The Wtstfield High track team , League Title halls and complaints about umpires, the Westneld Boys Baseball Annual Review dent of the Union County Bowling brought to a conclusion one of thy! Leagues each year has on hand at this time a bale of jackets, shins Association for 1962-63. mast successful athletic years in j With a 13-7 win over the Red-and other clothing left behind at games during the season. ; Saturday morning, Junior Essex A resident of Westfield, he has Nearly all of this left behind apparel was picked up at the Roose- \ Troop B presented its annual Re- been a member of the UCBA ex- Finals echool history by winning the East-,' 0])<*llil)l J legs, the Cardinals became' the The Westfield ern States Interscholastic Track j 1963 National League Champions velt Junior High School diamonds following games in the Hedge- i view .and Gymkhana in honor of ecutive, committee for nine years hopper and Grasshopper Leagues for nine and eight-year-olds, re- | Major Lawrence Bryant, 5th Ee-and served as vice president for Leagues reach thi and Field Championship Saturday! The YMCA Men's Pastime Soft- of the Girls Softball League. The of the season toi at Baker Field in New York City, j |j ji League will hold its opening Mets and Phillies tied for second spectivcly. Parents are urged to report losses to managers of their I con. Sq. 50th Armor. NJNG. The the last four. He has also been ac- a boys' teams. They, in turn, will check items with the Minor Leagues' ! ceremonies were held at thetive in tournament work. opening of the "I Seniors Dave Coieman, Jim Ku- j night of play Wednesday, June 27 place, and the Redlegs were Ties." between the vacs, and Bob Hoffman accountedj f, 3Q p.rii. t Tamaques Park, next place. director, Byron Blank, who is anxious to get out of the used clothing j Watchung Stables in Summit. Havanki'a one year term will ex- at : a business. j After assembly and inspection, pire July 31, the end of the ABCOf the Major Lt™ for the 13 Blue Devil points wiih:Tne league will play on fields D In their final game with the Red- Property lost in other leagues should be reported to John G. j Troop B was presented to the re-fiscal year. He will be honored at aged 10 through 12? record-breaking performances. a,,d 13 behind the tennis courts legs, the Cardinals were led by the Sully, WBBL secretary. j viewing party consisting of Major the annual president's dinner at All games in the School record holder in the 880,1 Monday and Wednesday evenings excellent pitching and timely hit- game series will be mile, and cross-country, Coieman | through the summer, ting of Linda Elliot. Nan Ellen- } Bryant, Captain Solon M. Palmer, the Condor in Livingston Satur- j and Commander Henry Barrett of day, June 30. bert Field, South outclassed the other half-milers. | Registratlons grebe i lakeft horst turned in a fine performance and Fourth aven ' Martin Wallberg Post No. 3. Paul Rottstock of Mountainside finishing the two laps in Ij5o.» to at the majn desk (lfth e y|lcA> h at bat and Barbara Sailer, Nancy Defending Champion starts at 6:15 p. Scott, Joy Rizzo each had a per- The review was followed by awas elected second vice president. game Saturday at t is hoped that there will be enough dismounted squad competition and record. The Blue Dev,lco-c«punn 1 id,vid , fect day at bat. Other members of third, if necessan u got off to » poor start, being boxed , %> £„ y the team who during the season final assembly. Monday. "" ''° P*, have contributed mightily to theIn Cumming Semis Among the awards presented in near the rear of the pack at onlf for'oldcr men, Merchants Lose The Cardinals will the first turturnn . HoweverHowever , he started Cardinals success are: Denny were the following; Best trooper, colors of the National L « i moving up on that turn and had Coumbe, Liz Miller, Debbie Hewit, Miss Nadine Netter of Scars- Roger W. Haller; best marksman, M Rabin Galloping dale, N.Y., began the defense of Arne Hook; Talcott Farms trophy the series. They captured the £? moved into the lead by the second Harriet Kestenbaum, Jackie Har- League Game nant m that circuit Mond ^ turn. He had a 10-yard lead at the Gals Start Firing ris, Kandee Scott, Barbara Flynn, Hill Medalist her title as junior singles champion for military horsemanship, Roger end of the first lap. No one ever Nancy Campbell, Sheila Harrison, of the state of New Jersey in W. Haller; Alden Hess trophy for challenged Coieman on the second Leila Harrison, Barbara Hoff and Jack Rabin of Westfieid, shot championship style in weekend horsemanship, Kenneth Bill, and By One Run lap, as the smooth-striding senior For Top Money In Cathy Anderson. a three-under-par 70 to win theplay in the 32nd Anne Cumming lieutenants* trophy, K. Pfister; out- increased his margin to 40 yards qualifying round in the Galloping Memorial Tournament held at thestanding corporal, Thomas A. Mait- The Westfield Merchants drop- Barbara Sobell went the route Westfieid Tennis Club. She set an ped a close game to the Elizabeth- at the finish. to collect the win as the Giants Hill Golf Association champion- uhan; outstanding private first Kovaes, who had been moving McAuliffeGolf ship Sunday. example of superlative play on the class, Daniel J. Turbeville, and port Question Marks Sunday at In the American turned back the Dodgers 0-0. courts and is favored to retain her Tamaques Park, 9-8. Senators were heavy closer to the coveted 200-foot Nancy Hanrahan had two hits and Habin scored five birdies on the outstanding private, Robert L. Every champion of the current crown. Murdock. The Marks scored in the first win the flag and move jnt0 «. mark in the javelin all season, fi- made an unassisted double play, back nine for a 33 to take the series against the Carding w nally made it, hurling the spear Ladies PGA tour, including double medal by three shots. It was his Forty-seven girls, representing Promotions for the troop year inning, when Bob Lelli hit a two winner Mickey Wrigth, is compet- and Barbara Sobell hit a homer. run home run to deep center. In needed a victory in their C 202 feet 4% inches on his first best round in four years of Hill 27 communities in New York and 1962-63 were: From Recruits to game this week against the eighth! throw. This exceeded the old meet ing in the $9,000 J. E. McAuliffe The Mets downed the Colts, 12- competition. New Jersey, played 43 matches Private: T. V, Swart, R. D. Nerf the fifth inning, they made three Memorial Professional Women's 7. Margaret Walkey had a triple hits pay off for three more runs. place Athletics to clinch first pteT record of 198 feet 6VS> inches, set Saturday and Sunday. Competi- and E. G. Wilkins; From Pvt. to The second-place Indians, W by Hillside's Dan Studney in 1959.Golf Tournament at the Plainfield and Peggy DeCillis and Chris Tay- tion was keen and the calibre of PFC: J. C. Werner Jr., T. E. De- Westfleld scored heavily in the Country Club, today through Sun- lor came up with key hits. can League pennant winners iu However, Kovaes injured his arm play was excellent. Cuoilo, 0. S. DeCuolio and Ksevent. h inning, getting four runs year delayed the Stnators' ma5 on the next throw and had to reday- . The Phillies edged the Cubs, Westfieid Girl Bill; From PFC to Corporal: P. on a base clearing triple by Chuck 5-4. Lisa Goidblatt, Connie UU- Play will be resumed this Sat- Sunday by beating than, 8 to? tire to the sidelines, Dick May of The tournament, which offers a urday afternoon at two o'clock Heesch, D. Poppele and F. PGette. r and in the eighth, on a twoand holding on to a chance to t» Hsddon Heights threw 2O<5 feet prize of ?l,2E0, is being sponsored rich and Jean Haworth were out- Miller;; From Corporal to Ser-base hit delivered by Tom Casale, standing in the field, andn Tammy In Court Final with Miss Netter, top seeded in the for first place and force a Bind 6% inches to take the individual by the Triangle Conduit and Cable Miss Barbara Reeves of thetournament, meeting unseeded Pa- geant: L. DeCuolio and L. Ba. three base hit by Norm Kouiy with the Senators. ' title away from Kovaes. Co. of New Brunswick with all re-Grinlinger, Connie Claman, Bar- f'rocino; From' Corporal to SFCan, d Getter's second hit for two bara Ringk, Donna Merkler and Westfield Tennis Club and Miss tricia McCarrick of Bound Brook The Cards nailed down the Ki. Discus thrower Bob Hoffman ceipts (joins to the Marilyn Aschner of Jamaica, L.I., in one semifinal match, and Miss Stable Sgt., A Hook; From Sgt. runs. flung the disc 176 feet 4 '.4 inches Hospital -Building Fund. Jean Haworth each had a perfect to SFC, Platoon Sgt., W. Hart; Norm Koury'a bat is still hot, tlonal League pennant with theli day at bat. will meet in the finals of the Anne Alice Christer of Jersey City, 13th victory in 16 games audit to pass his school mark by almost The Jong-driving Miss Wright, Cumming Memorial Consolation seeded No. 2, meeting Miss Bar-From SFC to First Sgt., J. Wgettin. g two for four and he got Witzal; From SFC to 2nd Lieu- the same time ended a sis am nine feet. This also surpassed the with victories to her credit in the Sparked by Chris Roeben who tournament at the local club Sun- bara Menoff of Lynbrook, L.I., some help from Sonny Peterson, winning streak of the Giants tta meet standard of 186 feet % inch Titleholders and Women's West- hod a homer, got on base each day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. seeded No. 4 in the other semifinal tenant, Roger W. Haller; From 1st who got three for four at the Sgt. to 2nd Lieutenant, Louis J. had carried the defending etas, set by Bidgefleld Park's Harrison ern Open has been the only play- time at bat and made ail three outs Miss Beeves moved to the finals at three o'clock. The finals will be plate. plons to within a whisker of fet Rosdahl in 1989. However, like er to score more than once since in the field in the fifth, the Braves with two default wins and a 6*0,played Sunday afternoon at twoDughi Jr.; From 2nd Lieutenant This week the Merchants, play place. Kovaes, Hoffman had to nettle for the tour began back in April. triumphed over the Pirates, 12-10. G-0 win over Gay Schroeder of o'clock according to Gordon Booth, to 1st Lieutenant, Gregory M. the Rahway Amarelli's at Veterans second because Ken Hawkinson of Since then there have been Others on the team who got onMontclair. referee. Haller. Field in Rahway. Both teams had their heroes k Floral Park, L.I., threw 177 feet base each time at bat'were: Susan The review concluded with * Kllzulicthiiort (liipfttloit Murks this game, played on the Tamaqtn eight tournaments played with six 'Miss Aschner drew a bye and Miss Netter, two tfme winner of All it if Park No. 3 diamond. Ken Hw) Vi inch. Hoffman's effort ia be- Belcher, Sandy Brown, Bonnie mounted drill, including a lance i different winners and one which registered wins over Mary Ayres the Anne Cumming Trophy, ex- Cop, 31i 5 pitched into the seventh and lut lieved to be the best distance ever ended in a tie. Nielson, Ann Trowbridge, Sheila of Essex Fells 6-0, 6-0, and over charge, and mounted games. l.(!l!t, IB . . i i I achieved -in the discus by a New Brown, Susan Callahan, Marsha perienced no difficulty in moving to Krcilcvii-Us e 8 3 inning for the Cards, allowing set. Besides Miss Wright, other win- Diane Hatzner of West Hempstead the semifinal round. The titlehoki- Ki!I>ehnk, cf ...... 3 ' 1s ' 1 Jersey athlete. The previous state Stanley, Barbara Hartleln, and KaxiilnnlH, If-ih .. 1 1 en hits and both Giants runs whitk high was a 174 foot 4 % inch per- ners, include; Sunshine Open- 6-4, 6-0, er drew a bye in the first round; came on a two run liorner by Eddii ih Sheri'y Gallagher, The entire team All participants in the Anne 1 * formance by Millburn's Fred Lam- y ; defeated Marilyn Aschner of Ja-Junior Tennis yJmnro.'rT,'.'.'.".",'. o Downs. Hosp hud hjt a two us Faulk; The played an • excellent defensive Cumming Tournament who lost maica, N.Y., 6-1, (5-1 in th« second; Slm-i-in, 21) bert in the 1961 state meet. Open—Mary Lena game. t.llkOijiUH, If ...... i3 l single in his own cause and I'm ! g ) Open—-Pattp y first round matches Saturday were defeated Miss Cathy Williams of Dykarz. p ...... i 0 DeCheilis hud three safeties fa Parochial power Archbishop Muskegee (Okla.) NATIONAL I.RAOfU ApuHnski, p 6 I) . Molloy equaled the winning total BBerg ; ThThe DallaDlls CCivitai n Open eligible for the Consolation Tour- Westfield in the third 0-1, 0-1, andOpens June 25 0 the winners, f'smllnals . . .. nament. 3-J 9 of 13 points, but Westfield was Ruth Jessen and the Austin Civi- Louise Gonnerman of River Edge n Freddie Byrne, a standout ill awarded the championship on atan Onen—Sandra Haynie. The i'lilllip's''.'.'.'.'.'. Summary—Diane Matzner de- fi-3, 6-3 in the quarter finals. The Westfield Tennis Club's UVMfl.-l.l M latter triumph, incidentally, was feated Ann Greenlee 2-6, (S-4, 6-1; program for junior racqueteers All' n ii season for the Giants, almost pall- place basis. Since each team had IMralM .'.'..'.'. The Scarsdale youngster, ranked Slvcre. e 0 i ed his team into a first place tit. one first place, the number of sec- the 19-year-open Miss Haynte's Br;tv*'s the following drew byes—Marilyn No. 1 by ELTA in the girls divi- will get into full swing Monday. Novello, »» f> i first tournament victory since join- Aschner, Ginny Reilpath, Mary The first two days will be devoted He pitched well enough to man onds was decisive, the Blue Devils sion, 18 years of age and under, Turner, L'b ...... 1 5 0 most days and had a chance » having two to the New York City ing the tour last year. Ayres, Sharon Ltvesey, Evelyn has her sights set on becoming the to registration with actual classes 2 i i Clltm Haase, beginning Wednesday, June 27. Whin, 2li win it with his but. In the bottom squad's one. Had dor, Heights was The 64 hole Open in Beaumont, OultH Margaret Bowden, Ann second girl in the 32 yestrs running Knury, 3b t half of the seventh and last inrij third with 11. Defending champion Texas, was called off after 38 Stuhler, Farrol Humor, Lara Kauf- of the tournament to win the event Supervision will be available from Hull, i-f ,1 0 0 8-12 ond from 1-4. Participants Getter, rf l the Giants filled the liases with OK Plainfleld had to settle for 10thholes because of rain. Betsy.Rawls man, Lix Jennings, DonnaFreirich, three times in a row. llloyd, rf., CiiHuh*, Ksmry; Westfleld mentor expressed his ap- op into one of golf's greatest free- Miss Schroeder defeated Miss »I»--Ko«ry, (iflter; MU—Lclli. ed the game. preciation to his assistant, coach for-alls in the history of women's tournament, Miss McCarrick stole posito. Bob is a varsity tennis play- Kllxulu'tli !il>!l 1 i 0—» Booth (i-1, 0-1; Miss B, Reeves WrKtlteld MOl HI! «—S Standings and last week'i re- Joseph Delia Badia, and John golf. top honors. The quiet, unassuming, er at Lafayette and this will be his sults: l'lecula I .2- won by default from Miss Kork; petite netster from Bound Brook second year as an aide at West- Millen, an export In the weight Tickets for the event are avail- Miss Haase defeated Miss Bowden AMKH1CAS 1.KAOUE events who instructed the Blue able in 'Westneld from the Clara I Hi) I I •_> High School, gave warning of what field. Dorothy recently was gradu- Cricliton, Lee, Low \V I Wem.'he 2 -1 6-3, (i-3; Miss Matzner defeated was to come, by pulling the first ated from Cornell and was a top Senators IS J Devil throwers in his spare time, Louise Shop and John Franks. In Welenliall :• I Miss Stuhler G-0, 6-1. liidlnns II I for their part in making this cham- Forest 1 5 upset of the tournament Saturday ranking junior player in the East. At Echo Luke Plainfield they may be obtained at morning. She defeated Sandra •• White KM ..., 0 pionship possible. the Park Hotel, Plainfleld Country Semifinal Round—Miss Aschnci After half an hour of instruc- riser* « defeated Miss Ayres fl-0, G-0; Miss Zeese of Long Island, seeded No. Bruce Chrichton nnd his guest, Club, Topper's, Bamberger's, Drei- If present casualty rates contin- tion, the juniors will have an op-Story Lee of Westfield, a former JWil riux ' Mutzner defeated Miss Haase (i-0, 5, and ranlcod No. 6 by the ELTA, portunity to practice their strokes Twin.-" » ] er's Sporting Goods store, all offi' ue, states the Automobile Legal in the first round 6-1, 1-6, 6-3. Echo Lake star, shot a par-equal- ces of the Ploinfield Trust State 6-3; Miss Hamer won by default for the succeeding half hour. The AriKelx '..'....'. • I Legion Loses Association, 2 million Americans from Miss Proirich; Miss Barbara ling 72 to top the low gross con- National Bank and from members will have died behind or under the In the second Miss McCsrrick season will be highlighted by test in Echo Lake Country Club's of the Women's Auxiliary, Muhl- Reeves won by default from Miss upended Jane Meehan of Larch- round robin tournaments and Alllli'tH'S 3, Twills 4 wheels of autos by 1974, Sehroedcr. member-guest tournament Satur- Yankees 12, TlBM-s I cnberg Hospital. mont, N.Y., 0-2, 7-5; won by de-challenge matches. Individual tour- day. Heil Sox 6, AIIKCIS 6 Second Game fault from Sue Allen of West- IiiilluKs ». Whlti- fiax 8 The following is the starting neys will climax the season. West- Net honors went to Jud Pieraon Inilliins 7. Yiiiikei-.-« S Coach Al Moeller's defending field, who underwent an appendec- field will also participate in the champions last week lost their sec- times for tho first round of the and his guest, William E. Rex of White tSu.x !i, itcil Sux S J. E. McAulilTo Professional Wom- —OFF MSB RUNNING by John 1, tomy at Overlook Hospital Sunday New Jersey Junior Tennis Associa- Alhletle.s j, TIKi-rs ji ond jfaine of the American Legion noon, and then downed Sherry Plainfleld, with a 63. Walter Ben- en's Golf Tournament, Thursday tion matches which will provide nett Sr. won a noarest-to-the-pin Yankee.s 11', Twins 6 Baseball campaign, dropping a G-4 Daniels of Poughkecpsic in thelively competition for the neophite IlnliailH s, HiMialors ii verdict to Cranford at Tamaques at the Plainfield Country Club contest on the 141-yard seventh Pairings after the initial dny of quarter finals 0-7, G-«. Miss Dan- enthusiast. Iteii S«x II. AHil.'tlis . Park. iels had upset Margaret Kcm of hole with a shot that stopped Carol Mann, Sybil Griffin. cross, a sentimental attach- to expectations wholly or par- Wayne liniNOtt and It. .Slmw. *ltl: A, 'I'hlllii'rt 5 J 12:44 p.m., Ruth Jessen, Gloria ment to a certain stallion or tially. Of the registered crop, Brook High School. She took up Bowling League liflils ami 0. l>e.\nfrele», 66. I-oriKOMt Ite.llcss J ,j four runs. However, DiFabio quell- the net sport on a dare three years drive; \V SehulH'rl, ^.'ill yurdH. .Near- ed the uprising to end the game. Armstrong, Marlene B, Hagge. that universal theory, "breed 2,904 proved to be winners; Philhower, scoring a sweep win est to pin 011 s-ovonth hole: W:ilt(.r (JAJilOS LAST WKEK 12:51 p.m., Mary Lena Faulk the best you have to tho best only 115 were stakes winners ago, and in the interim period all Uemtett Sr., (! feet. 7 Itiehen, Cjirtlliiiils <. I'liilllea I C'rnufttril you can afford" which pro- of her play on the courts was last week, tied DeSanctis for the St\N"lMY—Kwei'iiatakeo, Class ^\: l> t NIMROD Camping Trailer AT Upset 6-5 BEAUTIFOL The. Westfield Juniors, defend- Ihnllrlt - 1 ing champions of the Intru-Uninn KIIIK IV. I'i County Baseball Lengue, were up- .N.tniif 11 Ii set by .South I'liiinfield, M-ii, Kun- dity of the winners' field. A week Mrs. Whitclicuri before, the .rumors hud opened iho season by defeating Clark. Echo Lake Winner They play their third iranie this Sunday against North i'lumfield 11! I H:'.IO p.m. at TntmuitK'K I'ark. ! Mrs. J. !•'. Whithentl. po^thu- n : net 72, paev;d Class A in the ief.,"- Agaimst South l'laindelil, tiie i hir weekly K<'1<" event, of the 18 juniors fell behind in the first ; liule group at r'eho i.al;e. Country WESTFIELD RECREATION inning when the home team neoreil j CHih Tnesdiiy. Second was Mrs. three rum; off Hilly Myer*. Helped I O, II. Havens with 7:1. The lo.v 226 NORTH AVENUE Uy Jyhn Mauscr*!-; home run, West- putt winners were flliv.. !•'. T. Hell \ Opposite Railroad Station Wimrorf 3.*»tar, Sinrp:, tip hi <-ir. Sots up ««HPoar, a i /Sold chipped away at the South and Mrs. I1. \V. Hull, tit-it. j m three minutes, Pofhihk' ka^han uptlon.il, tafetaaatastni*Mies RKfS ||iftiSfiII J'J.iinfielii advantage but Ml short. I In CIiiss H, Mrs. T. A. .Swart | OPEN BOWLING EVERY NIGHT The ieaigueV teams me jmuk* ujtj and illr.s. G. !•". Z0I111 tit'tl at 70 and | )3H! I'M ,S,,1» ,1 .,»„• -I, JlHI All) t*.»H«MeW) »aW<'*11 jiBSStr of I'uny Lcuj'ue player* in viit'ht1 FOOTHILLS ESSO SERV1CENTER the putt winner was tied between j For Reservations Call t, June 23-LAMPLIGHTER HANDICAP Union County coinmtiniiio'. \\Ynl-i Mif,:. Kmiiiit Feirre ami Mr*. ('•. A.I 5SS W. UNION AVE. (N.J. 28) fiolil'9 nuli'.r WHS filled by I.'".-year- Wed., Juno 27-THE COLLCEN Between Somerville and Bound Brook ( 1 Koid. In Clnss C, Mir.. K. It. j AD 2-9869 I $2 • eftiWiotttS $9 • •»» did jilayerK from the l'nny Iit'tigm Heinz 7.1 and Airs. W. ,1. licit:'..' ] i>f flit' Wvstfk'ld Buy:, JJiiricljjiil • 71, led with Mrs, J. A. Marsh the I Telephone 469-0757 for Rentals or 356-1641 for Sales low putt, winner. | THE WESTftfiLO <«,#.) LEADER, ftm8©A¥» iUH% 91, iH* r EACCE l*»jf*3i Baseball KM s* tl-»» dimming Tennis Washington School a'.,,'; M^ li, F !^t". p-/h. ard ,,f,(\ fxom previous psgre) M'. < A. lUfni, -*f<>'j., Mi POXY LEAGUE ' champuuNhi, fir111 ]>' ' »nt i ini fnn, peiint, J A Milli r Mr, tiu-atj-r: Mr*. ] J PTA Board Sets tt>al> established them- £snrse at '\ p in «*sthf!i \ tii nine ipf} fii-t n.jril >\ts S".ul, f Ntttf A Kidrl, tfathe a' "a^S«rf * ami' The fa* antes to captute the Gumhert FK «Up of the WBBL senioi The fir-t :v«H Till, » i- i,, j,,, J..n, uca, X \ ; Ruts, Kork. Kidge f f t Tentative Agenda Lttrgs't, hbtitry; Mi--. Jame-. Uilhn tramp. j,anH, a ter beating the Chief si>eduleil ôr U-t a' C' M i £•<„. , [,ou llU, Jr , luwpttality. | cnu.t n the fir--t same of thejrieM-- Mn.neapoh^ srd p, ,,iJn J ^ ^ 't' '1 llM hi--, thus loiltifi m fij; M,uv The PT* Inard of Washington! AKo. Mrt. Thontss Paterôn, | tliampionthip playoff &er- winnei facing ftjfrp Kn.il }ian.i-i u» I..t»ttliui i, Pla nfif'd; lane lurt- Sil.oo! for lS"b2 fit had it* fii^ti iv at Tamaques PParkk . title Satmdjv Mont h«ahh stni registr#ti«n: Mr P. It | HI. f 1, (.0 n 'he fii-t re ind; man, Fouth Oianir*. Lmit-e U, r '•uatd mrctin^ U»s week Th«> ten-1BapKVt, leKiitatiuii; Mr*. P. V game will be playp.i Mimu fn -tinl f f> iln s. mi, of .v ..thJiiu jr.. ,; o, iifi'H", Hit IT Kdjre: Jmmfti t.it xe piosfxin fui the t.miingj Haiti'lius Jr, 4«uratJimi; Mrs. V | at 2 p m. andd the thud Jafet jear, ôn the 4ruiiun"li"i '" ' lie '»(i nil, arii i ruiiki rppei Mii'iltlair; Kajlm a t n Sc>r vta» di!.i ussff! s-d approved. B. MtDonaldl, teaeh^rs" is^latyi ' neeewaty Sunday at s>K>n pennant un.lei th» i*-»field; Baibaaa Ann Rnd('a 6. Mr*. l>avid /atret ami Mi» rt sentatlve; Mr. Oorpe R, M«I- fiendi. (toi into the playoffs by clot* tecoid, only a jcanie Uth'n l" Ci'H~tu of Jti-.,(i\ City m th* with. PUmfield: Irjrnd Pos,, hnian, W. O. Ancl^rôu are po chaiimen. loan, •dueationsl f&riliuni repre- tending tl.e Eastern Division with La«t jear'= (IIMMUII chjmp.on St quartpi fma\ and 1,.M m Miaiirht K\us.ett, 1.1.; Fveljn Uas-.e, CiirT- Herbert F. Randolph jr., prinu- sentative; Mrs. R, C Enes, a reruid of 12-2 to succeed the Paul, finished eighth «eN li 2 li 0 d Vl pal &f Wai-hmgten School un- ing sc holars.hCp Ci.lt, n- division pennant winners, ! In the Pacific Division, manage, M.v, Baibais He*ne^ seeded \n 'Q>hon Bonny O'Xcil, KOitnm] that a donation has been M s. J. «". SleiiiTimpcl, Xhe Chief-, managed by Chaihe Harry Lupia', Pot Hand nine K. «! an upM?t victim in the tfi*i(i- i made by the previous boat y winn'ifr the Western j finish i ture libr»ry. It was further sn- Mrs. H. E. Gernert Jr., Cirl Scout wnnant Saturday with their 11th | in from I nouneed that Judith J. Hennings i^prrsenutive, Mrs, Fred#liek G. victory against four defeats. The | Bant wi ! of 9 Wychview drive and I'aul V. Uirich, teacher repres«nt»tive. fourth-place Orioles, 1961 Pony jllai'telius of J029 Harding: street, ciampiuns, -were the spoilers. They j both students gf Washington eliminated the second-place Rams ...... _ ._.. «,,. , :, . , i School, won scholarships to attend 4 Westfielders Craduate r m C 6-0; Sherry Daniel-, Poughkeepsie, • Union County Band and Orches- from contention on the last day Division race last year but did a I ** "Owed out U-3, 6-3.. N.V., defeated Gininy Rpdpath. At Wilfredi Academy jtra Summer School in Koselle. FIELD FO« FUTURE FORESTERS—Tr«« m*»iBr««*«»« «• • New Jersey. The scholarships were. A number of Westfieid residents m«de by Willimn T. Leuner, left, of lit Hillcrett ttmui, Frank* I awarded during the annual orehes- were amotij; the 160 graduates j tin Towiiihi|>, during two-week "For««t*y F»U Practk*" k*M in | tro program lield at the school who received certificates in co*e- Su>>r> Caustjr fer Ru(<|«r» rsf. Rich.rd F. Wot of »b. Coll««e af A«ricu!lur» j The new board is composed of emy of Hair and Beauty Culture, Fsretlrr Dcpurtmenl who direct* the field program. j the following officers: Mrs. Thom- Mewark, Sunday evening in Ir- as Crittenden, president; Mrs. R.vington. I-. Tyler, vice president; Mrs. M. They arc Victor De Chellis of ss y D. MaePherson, seerptary and Mr. Steve Wright, the Royals' right- 358 East .South avenue; Argentine club defeated Kuth Roik of Rid e-1 J?Bt'd D'*"p . Mat?nP1'. H, J. Walsh, treasurer. De Chellis of :552 East South ave- lundei', gave up 10 hits but was K l CommittiM1 chairmen are; Mr. never in serious trouble, even in Minneapolis .. wood 6-4, 6-3, but proved n0 ] H'™pst»nc nver 8-6, 6-1 in the first round, but lost do not be discouraged if they Not hidden or burled, but Phunficld, (1-3, 8-f Rvl a D< i J, H. lignrahan Jr., room mothers; safeties for Bob Claussen gave the fiAMKS LAST to third seeded Margaret Kern of ' " - fail sometimes.—Chnrlen Dickens riinl 16 Tolp.lo 3 3 Flushing 8-1. 6-0 in the second, lievoise, Montflair, right out In th« op«fi In our Chiefs a run in their half of the lûlsville 6, Omaha 5 g . , Orppnlee, Srar»dale, G-2, (5-2; Shari i grst. A walk, wild pitch and Roger Minnc-iiJr.lIs IS. Caiimliun ! Nancy Bootii, daughter of Mr. tlasstiisd columns, you'll oft«n Doyle's single made it 3-1 for the wlrlilt.i 1«. Si. Paul 1 and Mrs. Gordon Booth, also play- Galli^.-in. Westfield, defeated F«r- Tniiiana I'Olis 2i, Denver 1 , py rol mer, Montclair, (!-l, (1-0; Royals in the second and it went d Miss Lieht- s in i/ike i'iiy ... . •; s followed by Chlan's long triple to Hills 6-2, fl-1, but lost to Infrrid man fi ^, (>•'_!:; Miss Kern defeated S,in Dii^g-n ^ ? Poachmann of Syosett fi-1. C-l. right center with two out. But IIAMKS r.AST WI;V:I; Miss Price fi-1, rl-fl: Miss Haniels, Wright put the fire out by getting S.i.'ni.iiMi,tn T, S.III l.i,.R<» J Sue Allen, popular junior not- defeated Miss Smith, fi-1, fi-fl; War,, s. Vanrouvm 1 Hie next batter on an infield out. . ster here, won her first two rounds Miss Mcf'jirrick defeated MNs The,(Mill S. S>':ill1r { j and had hi^h hopes of coming' up Practically I'orlliml H. Srtn ni^d s Graduation Specials Final standings and last week's Meehan, fi-2, 7-R; Miss Allen de- with her best record in tournament (esults: Sill lîki- Olt'v IS, SoalllV ' feated Miss M. Reeves, (i-1. S.fi; EASTERN" DIVISION Sp.ik.me I 1. TUIPII « play, when she was hit by an ap-Miss Christer defeated Miss Falk- Six-Transistor ''hands" W I, I'orll.ind ?.. W'HIU 1 pendicitis nttack Sunday morninir. enberp, (•-(*. <*,-l ; Miss Hebevolso rioyils i:' " .Atinnt;,' nivimnn Sue disposed of Dinne Miit&ner of Ernies 10 5 W I, defeated Minn Srhlauenhaft. fi.,1, "Shirt Pocket" Radio Coils s 7 West Hempstead. I..I., R-fi. fi-1 in C-2; Miss Galliiran defeated Miss foods' Rison« K ' Kn'tr'aln -•..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. •> ii the first round Saturday and dn-Remar. fi-0, I',-1 ; Miss Fimlio de- P.ruiMM r, S H'i.h,'^ter fi ^ foafed Marguerite Heoves of Lake Klka " lo JITSU- i'nr r, c feated Miss Seiferil. 2-fi. ft-4, fi-1: OAMRS r,\ST WKKK Mininl 4 ' Hiawatha, fi-1, 8-0 in the second Miss Mennff defeated Miss Frei- T'irnntii < S round. She was scheduled to men! r.Mt« 1(1. Rilltloi! 9 Mnntlrnl ?• S rirti, (5-1. 0-1: Mi^s Sadwith rte- EilRlea II, Klks 2 rtii-litnunii -' S Pat McCnrricl; Sunday niorninsr. feated Miss StuhliT, 7-R. 0-? • Miss Uisnns H, IliinglTB I IIAMKB LAST WKi:K Rhp had her firs! attack Sundiiy nt TL.yals S, Colts li Miami ! I. Torniilii 1 Posrhmann defeated Mi^s Hausc, Bisons 7, Elks 6 Montr.':.! St. Hitlinioiid T S:!]0 a.m. and nfter examination r 2 Salterthwnlte, fi-^, fi-1. leather carrying case, Illfhinotiil H. Toroiitu S look Hospital itnd operated on nt Mniilrt-.il ],«. Jfrncy I'ily 111 noon. Hy Sunday evening she was Third round—Miss Ncttor de- battery, magnetic ear- i'li:irln Kern, firs, (i-1; Mis* 'ourth avenue and .Sauth Chestnut j McCarrick won hv ilnfault from street, for the Hedgehopper i MU-! Allen: Miss Calliit.-ui ilefenl- Utility Bag MUSTAtfO LEAGUE g (nine-year-olds) crown, ; ed Miss Funko. 0-2. fi-": Miss Men- The league's .championship play- ftnd the Meteors and Leaps col- J ins 11, ( off defeated Miss Kndwith. 0-0, 0-1. Hdc at 1:30 p.m. at Roosevelt i lin* I II Quarter finn! rouiid- Mi?^ NV*- off series went into n third and de- • ill.VSSM •nil t.RAOI'R ciding game after the Buckeyes, Junior HiKh S<'hool Field No. i ' trr defeateil Mi'--' (.mincrman. fi-'l. Eastern Division leaders, and for the Grasshopper I.eajrue ' 0 ;i; Mis« McCairick defeated Mi« (eight-year-olds) title. | Daniels, 0-7, r,.?,: Mi-t ea"i» iPraessel, Pete Retzlaff, Bob Small, jof (he geasori with a chance to tie Model EJT-Ult I Lew Walker, Bob Bradbury, Pete ifor th#al Divjsionivisionn ],,leada,|.. Facciponti, Doug Hider, Bill Ha-j pinal stan

~~WE NOW GIVE PLAID STAMPS ON ( BC* WMIHPOOl ALL SALES EXCEPT GASOLINE~~

WESTFIELD MARINE Just say "Charge it" . . . buy on easy terms FREE! $20 WORTH OF Trade-in Days Are Here FROZEN FOOD High Prices Allowed on Used Outboard Motors with the purchase of a REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER For the Smoothest Ride in Boating see OR HOME FREEZER Old Town, G&W Lapsfrakes and Arkansas Traveler Fiber Glass. of WesffieSd, Inc. 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 29 ALDEN ST. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS CRANFORD OPP. MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER LITTLE DUDE BOAT TRAILERS OPEN MON., THURS., FHi. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. BR 6-2224 781 Central Ave. Mon. & Fri. Till 9 AD 2-0055 TUES., WED., SAT. 8 A.M. »o 6 P.M.

lli.tfil I.; l ' rnlu, Ilrnllsrs. •am wwmu* w,t,y IMMUM, THUMOAT, jtmt n, IN* _—| thie ytoti "fair" beMMtfe ft /MKJ »n arrow pointing to the fsirgroujjds. I Other signs installed on pnnei- The Driver's i pal routes cntprinj; the city indi- Gay 90's Outdoor €as Light ! late where parking areas are avail- • able. Seat '• There arc also hundreds of cii- It's BARONS Reported Making Comeback ,_jjcetional arrows-:, covered with a 1 .Landscape architects have be •kit! i elU-ctivi1 material that {jlo-us, in Motorists arc fromf,' into The ouixloor jffgas.litfht, , a familiar | comi, interested in the lights since t0 ! automobile headlights at nijrht for alonp our streets in the gaythe gas lamp cysts a very soft 90's, is malting a comeliack. The •warm' j;low and effectively accents For Vacation Needs iJliio'bethtowji Gas Co. reports that patios, swimming pools and other Seattle. tion on special routes. a sizable number of homeowners outdoor installations, Russell re- They're not finding any markers Route markers have been put up in Union County have been instal- ported. that read "Stop, Rocket in Orbit" at key points on U.S. Highways 10 or "Slow, Missile Crossing." But ling the modernized gas lights as The new version of the old and !IO to guide through traffic decorative front lawn lighting fix- they're seeing signs that are as At Savings lights doesn't require a lamplight- away from the fair site and make tures. modern as the fair's exhibits are it easier for motorists to get into er, either, Kussell said. The lamps futuristic. Elizabethtown officials don't are constructed so that once the and out of town. know quite what to make of the Special signs and new street- Reg. $2.49 light is turned on, it operates with- name markers are the heart of u Large signs mounted on utility growing demand for outdoor gas out poles indicate special routes that lights, but if the public wants coordinated traffic control program divert intra-city traffic from the them, ttie company is ready to Russell wasn't willing to forecast that is making motoring: a pleasure fairgrounds. Hundreds of special FIRST AID KIT on) ire. a return to street lighting by pas, instead of a chore in tbe Washing- parking signs have been erected According to "Warren Russell, •but he did say that several restau- ton metropolis. Augmenting the near the fair site to control traffic •Elizabeth'toNvn's general Bales man- rants in the area had installed signs is a traffic control headquar- on principal thoroughfares and ager, people are buying the gas them and that other commercial ters manned by traffic engineers and industrial firms had indicated and police personnel that keeps side streets. 1.69 lights for several reasons. "The Motorists won't have to dine in lights are very unique and many interest in using the lights to cre- vehicles flowing smoothly around ate a proper setting for their estab- the exposition grounds. the Space Needle's revolving res- j Reg. 83c people enjoy this factor," Russell taurant to git a good view of the said. "We've also had people in- lishments at Jiigtfit. The trend has FIGURES IN THE FUTURE^Pro.pect. of « douLling of enroll- Special blue and white signs been so pronounced that Elizttbeth- ment »t the Sute Univtr.ity bj 1970 have given a boom for the College Anticipation Program ci- important for a motorist'B welfare 59c Trinity since 1933 when she was transferred from St. Mary's High tablithed in the Extension Center last summer to help college- a group of warehouse operators on a long trip. Don't start out 6th Study Grant tired. Fatigue dulls the senses and School, Elizabeth. She is chair- bound itudent. over rough .pot. in reading, writing and m>the- who get rich on storing govern- Reg. $1.73 man of the physics committee of matici. ment surpluses. The cost of stor- slows up reactions. Frequent stops Presented Nun the Newark Archdiocese, chairman ing and handling surplus grain is should be made for small meals of the physics committee of the averaging more than a million dol- rather than driving long distances KOTEX (Sister Eegina Cordis, head of •New Jersey Catholic _ Round Table lara a day. It was through this and eating big meals. the science department in Holy of Science and a member of sev- program and the cotton aere-age * • • Trinity High School, was to leave eral national, state and regional allotment program that the gov- A car pulled all the way off a •WITH THIS COUPON 1 29 this week for the University of science associations. ernment in effect financed Billie highway with a white handkerchief Rochester, Rochester, N. Y., to Sol Estes. tied to the radio antenna or the car hood raised all the way up study in the Institute of Mineral- For myself, I have long fcl,t the ogy under her sixth grant award- means a motorist is sending out an Reg. $1.39 ed by the National Science Foun- Academy Cadets sooner we start moving to get the SOS because he's in trouble. State dation. government out of the farm busi- policemen and professional drivers ness, the better for all. That is know the meaning of these dis- She has been utilizing NSF PLAYTEX GLOVES Tour Navy Base It is now Home weeks since the the public can judge the wisdom why I supported the efforts of tress signals and will stop to lend grants for the past five years for IPresident Eisenhower and his Sec- assistance. research in the field of nuclear Two Westfield youths who are iataon became suddenly aware of or propriety of any particular act Billie Sol Estes. The press and or transaction. retary of Agriculture along this energy. cadets at the U. S. Air Force line and why, when the farm bill During previous summers Sister Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo., he air waves have been full of tho In my judgment the beneficial The certainty of punishment, at •ase ever since. Yet all the words was recently before the Senate, I even more than its severity, is the (Regrina has studied chemistry recently completed a visit to the effect of such a measure would be- voted against the Administration's (Montana State College, physics at U. S. Navy base at San Dieg-o, lave heightened rather than dis- gin even farther back. The neces- prevention of crime, pelled the mystery of how andsity for' making a report would program which would only got the —Tyron Edwards the Oak Ridtre (Tenn.) Institute Cal. government in deeper. of Nuclear Studies and nuclear why the government lent itself for tend to prevent the unthinking of- They are Cadet Staff Sergeant so long: to Estes' manipulations. fer or unthinking acceptance of One physics and radiochemistry at the J. G. Peelrtmm, son of Mr. and University of California, Berkeley. Inquiries on various aspects of say, a suit of clothes or various Mrs. H. C. Packham of 423 Edge- types of hospitality. Surely it Last year she pratlcSpated in a wood road, and Raymond P. Per- :he case are under way in Texas pound research program at the I/awrence s well a3 Washington. In the would sharpen anyone's awureness kowafci, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. of the impropriety of receiving Radiation Laboratory in Berkeley, iPertowsbi of 401 Cherokee street, House, New Jersey's Rep. Florence of free sponsored by the NBF and Atomic Dwyer is the ranking minority S100 money orders from persons Energy Commission. •Their visit to San Diego was ember of the subcommittee Jook- doing business with the govern- candy! part of "Palcon 02," the Air Force ng Into it. Later this month, the ment. Bister Regina has been using Academy's large-ocale training op- What's her constantly expanding knowl- lenate Committee on Government iSenator Maurinc Neubcrger of TOWNE CAR WASH eration, in which members of the Operations under the chairmnn- edge, not only for the benefit of class of 1965 visit selected Army, Oregon joined with me in introduc- the catch? her students, but to lecture in pub- snip of Senator MoClellan will open ing the bill in this Congress. We Navy and Air Force bases all over mblic hearings. The committee's WELCOMES WESTFIELD lic on the peaceful uses of nuclear the US. believe active consideration of the Nothing that will throw you. energy, its potentialities as a nquiriea will be, I hope, the thor- measure would be very timely, and to Just buy a pound box ot your source of '• power, the use of radio- >ug>h going investigation the Amer- have therefore urged the Senate favorite Barton's chocolates isotopes in medicine, agriculture LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS oan people want and expect. For Rules Committee to hold hearings THE FINEST CAR WASH (from our 8 mosl popular as. »nd industry. the Estes case is important not on it. tortments at $1-89 to $2.00). BRING RESULTS •nly in itself but for tho insight It is impossible to condone the AVAILABLE Then open your hands for a free hey should bring as to how weindividual wrongdoing in tho Estcs one pound bag ol Iruil drops, can better protect ngainst recur- caso. But it is equally impossible regularly 79(1. Belier calch us LEGAL NOTICE rence of such gross wrongdoing. to avoid the conclusion that epi- 100% SOFT WATER soon, while we're still in this pruL.ro NOTICK NOTICK TO CJtKniTOnS sodes of this sort are an almost extravagant mood. Through Notice is hereby Riven, ihnt Hcnlerl Estato of CLAIHE McCOY HOWE, t is significant that the cuse July 3rd only. bids will be roceived by the 13orough docetuud. first came out in the open through inevitable concomitant of the in- Clurk, acting lor the Mayor n-iid ruremant to the order of KUOENK credible farm program witih which OPEN: TUoiday, Wednesday, Thursday 8:30 to 5 Council of tli© Uorougit of Mountain- J. KIRK, Surrogate of tho County the efforts of a small town news- this country is burdened. side for maintenance nrni repair mu- of Union, nmcie on tht* flrat tluy of paper editor. It is also significant Friday and SatJr'day 8:30 to 5:30 tcrluln in the Borough of Mountain- June. A.O., 3 9C2, upon the applica- that it wuu not until then that the 'Few people realize that tlie De- BARTONS Hide, Union County, N. J., -with an tion of the undersigned, ntt ISxocutor estimated amount of: of tho entutu of anld deceased, notice Department ot Agriculture belat- partment of Agriculture is the sec- Sundays and Holidays 8:30 to 1 2,800 Gal. Asphalt Cement OA.-4, is hereby Klveii to the creditors of edly began to move in the matter. ond largest agency in the govern- N>* York > I.u.ino. FDA, nald doct'ttHed to exhibit to tho aub- 200 Tone Bituminous Concrete Bcrlber under oatli or affirmation At the same time, it is unsettling ment, exceeded only by the I)epart- Closed Mondays Type "A". K1>A. tlielr clainm und dcmniulH ugaliiBt to contemplate how long the elab- men't of Defense. It now has an 10,300 Oaf. Attphalt OH erado 11C-2 the ORtnte of Ha id tlecfaHt>d within or 3. F1>A. nix months from the da to of snbl orate manipulations of Estes might annual budget of nearly neven bil- 4E0 Tonn % inch, also liroken order, or they will be forever barrrd have continued, had it not been for Hon dollars and some 100,000 em- btono, FDA. from prosecutlntr or rcct»vprinu the ployees. The administration's budg- 1216 SOUTH AVENUE 2,000 I/.K Omnlto block curb, nnd ame against tho subscribe*. •he determined digging of the Pc- Miscellaneous smaller Item a. The National Ktatc cos Independent and its small staff. etary request for the Department NOE BidB to he opened and re tit! in Kllzabeth, N. J., of of Agriculture in the coming fis- WESTFIELD public at the Borough Hull. Uoute Kllzubcth, N. J., The value of an enterprising cal year is nearly 800 million dol- i!li. Mountainside, N. J. on July 10, 70xt:t'Utor press und the salutary effects of 3P(J2 at 11:00 P.M., DayltKht-Kavinp Beard & McGall, Attorneys lars larger than the amount spent Owned and operated by The Mannlno Boys TlniH. Gfi Elm St.. public disclosure could hardly be •by the department two years ago. Spc-eiflcattons rind forms of bids, WestHeld, N. J. more graphically demonstrated. for tho proponed work, prepared by G-7-U Fees $14.00 IT-he budget for the Commodity A, 11. Lennox & Son, UorouKh ISntjt- The time haa come, I believe, to Credit Corp., whicto administers -, v/ neors, and upproved by tho Htate carry the principle of regular pub' UJehwuy Commissioner, liuvo been the farm price support program, filed In the offico of said Engineer OTICE TO iT lie disclosure one step further. has leapt from 1.4 billion dollars at 178 Movris Avo., Springfield, N. J. ]C«tut« of ALEXA.NKKU CJIUON'IA Specifically, I have long advo- -£sJ and of Hdlrt State Highway Commis- deooiiHod. expended two years ago to 2.6 bil- tHoiittr, Trenton, N. J.. anil nmy be PurBuant to Ui« order of EUGENE cated legislation to require top of- lion dollars requested for fiscal iiiKiiPctcd by iirOHpfcctlvo blddcrn J. KI1MC, Hurrogate t>f tho County ficials of tlie government, in the 1903. durlim liUBln«»R hutirH. Bidden* will of Union imtda cm tho Urnt day of J Ml be furnlKlied with i\ copy ol tho legislative an well as the executive •A HlH-elilinttona by the linKlnccr on branch, to report annually their This massive program unfortu- MEN! jirupcr not let! uinl on i>iiyiru>nt of assets and liabilities and the sourc- nately has made no real headway rrjMt of preparation. Hi da must bo K m'rîiy Ktvon lo mo cri'OiiorH ot mu'le on Stnmlard Proposal for HIM nui»l decoaHc.d to exhibit to the nub- es of their income including gifts in solving the problem of farm 1»I thft manner dPftitfimlfi) therein KrrtbiT unilor onth »ir aftlrinutlon of $100 or more in vjilue. My bill surpluses. It has placed a heavy and required by tho wpeclflcutionn their chvtniH Rnd drmnndp at?alnHt burden on the taxpayer and con- YOU CAN AFFORD TO KEEP COOL miiKt by cnclo.sca In m-alml envo- tile CHlatt of HUlil tloci'AHnl "vvjlliin v/ould also require that all com- JupL-B, bisirinK the mime mid ftddri'«» six niouthn from tho date of mild munications to an agency, pertain- tributed tot he high cost of food AT THESE LOW PRICES AT of tlui bidder ami tiddro^sod to the orttM-, or they will lifi fori'vor l>nrrptl ing to a particular case pending to tlie consumer, while helping only lIuruiiKh Clerk. UorouKh "f Muun from iirt»Ht'CUtliij; or ryoovorlnir thfl tnlnsldf, N. J. and munt IK* nocmn* uainti uguliiHt th« subHcrlhor bofoie the agency, shall be made those farmers who produco some iianlvil by a certified clink for not IUlKOne CClirone of the big staple crops. A big slice h-BB than ten (10) ptr ci-nt of the Kxt-clltor port of the public record. amount bid. Davltl.«on, Uuttermore & Liync The theory of the legislation is of our heavy farm expenditures Uy order of tlie Mayor luid IJor Attorneyn the old tried and true principle has not helped the farmer at all, ouyh Council. 224 Ku8t llrc-nd St. but has merely helped to develop ISLAIISIt A. JIOKFAHTH, Westllold, N. J. that if the facts are accessible, liorou^h Clerk C-T-H Peps JH.OO «-21-2t FCPH $22.4 4 INDIA MADRAS SIMMAIIV Oil SYNOPSIS OP 111(11 AflllT IIHI'OUT Or SUPERB IIOllUl'KU (M')IOIM'AIVSHIIO AN HIKUHtKl, IIV II. S. IOl and COMIll.XUK C'O.iirAIL.VI'11 IS IIA1..VXI; MIIKKT DACRON/WORSTED DACRON/COTTON A f> s 1-: T s :n. nun :n. lixlu TjiKh und liivo:Uim-iits' : 117 '• TnxirK, Assessments, J*IPII» anil 1,'tllHy L'ln SPORT Receivable S01\7r,(;.02 1*.C!i < I 33<-r*.rrt'il t:h:irst'H to Kovi-mii- of Huc-ceilln^ HI r-i Yi-ni-8 n.2"r..7fl *.non.n $13.75 $21.75 a man's after shave, after bath cologne V TOTAL. AS.SKTS TlniV.ciTriU 51,HJ \made, bottled, sealedta France...^,«aBftJJ] i.iMiii.ii n;s, iu,sKitvi:s ,\>i» si ni'i.rs lliiiiJn und Notvn i'ayitl.l.- J 4,"4,oon.nn } r. f SHORT SLEEVE I DACRON/COTTON Improvement Authorisations :;!t.l74..">f. other Unlillitli'M iiml Sm-.-lul VUIHIH l:w.r.!!S.:r7 I I DRESS AND SPORT POPLIN l{t.ni-rv.-7r>-!ir« II Surplus i:3,!i.ri4.7l 11 SLACKS TOTAIy LIAIIII.l'l'IKS, itUSliflVUS SHIRTS -7) AXU KUlU'J.l'K $ .SIL\;irJ:;..V.i ,M.O rOJHMn.lTlVE STATUIIMM' €>!•• (IIM-JH VI'Ml.N AMI HI Ill'l.L"— $3.65 $6.75 Yrnr Mill Yi-irl All Colors OPEN EVERY SUNDAY ni;vi-:\t'K HASH IIASIS) Any 3 - $10.50 Surplus liuhnii'f .liiiiiiMi-y 1 S 101.out.77 $ II iil3STB]!lljail*11il!il!i1«l»ll«IK.5l Ollrallrmxor IK-lln.iU'-nt T:ix<» 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Vllimil- l llTao x Tllli' 1,II-IIK . ._ - L'l H INDIA MADRAS us—IV.m inli.T Xhi.i WASH 'N WEAR nn-rty TJI\ J.ivi.s ... 171, I'M. -I-"' I 1 H AND Mm. 31nrjor1«> It. Jlnmnrtt. f«rtn*>rl>- <»f Mmmtniii nvriMi«>. N MIH.II TRADITIONAL 'JVITAI. iTxiis Ji,7ii7,:i7i.;:l 51,M to niDir tu (lu- hnntf lit* -I?' Sl'lil't-ll |llm>t> fvljlrh Mill' litirrliliNrd from G DACRON/COTTON i:\ri:\i)i'ri iti:s (Acciir.il, IIASIS) Mr. mill Mr». t'm-l It. Smith. The mi!i> URN m'KMtltifrd tliniiiKli the II ml Hi I Kxij.iulilnr. H: ..II Ir,- ol l]in-r>l( A trill", lli'iiltorx. Mill I do 5 CHINOS S BERMUDA TOTAL ]-;XI'I:NDITCKI:S sf,u'ii.Yi)ii.;iS fi.ii-, I SHORTS JixpîHllluriM h. Ijr iliil;u-il 1.v i'Miluri' Tiixi-a :...., .... ^l.i TOT A I, AU.IIJHTJ-; 4 ^DElCIIPil CTAHK 4 $4.75 ! $5.25 :tl $ 1 n:,,:it;.j.7:! $ 1 !> I . ^ II HI'lllIM UMIATIOXS •1. Tln'l nil M:itul«rr im-.iim !"• nppll.'l In i-inur.. im-nt "f ••••ll.-.-t i for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc. i pwimil i>i-• -1• <-riy laM-i-, I'IIIIIIWI"! liy i-.uici-llulliin liy ri'iinliili tlluM- I'NtHlJlISlH M (M 1>|- l|ll'-<>lll-<:lll OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE requiri-ii by law. Excellent Values Always FANWOOD 2-7840 $ 243 E. BROAD ST. Tlif /ihnvi- nummary nr syn«i|u--i-i iv;t:: ]iri:pn rivl from III'1 r< i>« 307 South Ave. fifflSfi&l AD 3-0248 yrtr )!ilii. Tldn ri-jxtrt cr am!It suhmit t«•y i;..tiitc!;( r. ûpl. <• mrl rt. FANWOOD CBVSHBD BTONB CO. d Ju-iristorid Municipal Ai-rmiiiliiuth ami IVrMlU.I I'liMli- .\. IIU.-IIHK. PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS ;11>- fit Hit liuroutiii t.'H-rU'a olfic: amj limy In- iniiiii-rt.nl l.y liny in!ii DIVISION Of WELOON MATERIALS, INC, * OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 Phone ADams 2-6680