j II 1 r (• d , T RLEVI!!1ON!I — TnhlPS, eoiiS0]«B. I uflrantRfid, rfeornltt(on(!d, Jill h ainla, 12* up. Station Rat THE WESTFIELD (N. /.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 NEW JERSEY'S MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETS
MONEY ^\ SAVING MUTUAL SUPER MARKETS
*r* SoWoy. Avguat fMi, 19*1 ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS! 4* rigfa M fa** U.S. SOVT SHADED TOP CHOICE - FLAVORFUL, JUICY CHUCK ROAST tUT FROM THE FINEST U.I. TOP CHOICE 6MIN.FED WESTERN STEER IEEF. •NO IS SIMPLY DELICIOUS EATIN8 SATISFACTION 6UAMNTEE0 OR YOUR MONEY RACK & 10NE-IN LB.
SERVE A SIZZLING DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA STYLE LONDON BROIL POT ROAST FRESH SEAFOOD U.S. 6ovt 6nM SIMPLY Frttk Porgitt ••*- 29c Up Chefet 6000 Jt.ir B*«f EATING LB. Shriap ••*• 9Sc 87< 49c DELICIOUS GROUND CHUCK > 59C YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL... SO WHY PAY MORE SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ss,- • 45C LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE 8 NO. 1 $1 BONELESS STEWING BEEF - 59 CANS I ALL MEAT FRANKS a «• 59 LARGE $ | WHEATIOS « CHEERIOS SWIFJ'S . 4 SMOKED DAISY HAMS PREMIUM ' HILL-TOP PKQS, § HALVES NO. VA S*l FARMER JONES - FINEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES FREESTONE PEACHES LARGE CLUSTERS 4 • CANS I Seedless Grapes 25* CHOCK FULL MARTINSONS POTATOES ""E wir-10 A 35° CALIFORNIA JUMIO C ONUTS COFFEE Cantaloupe EA 25 C Regularly Re u af| Green Peppers JS LB. 9 e7 ' y POUND 80c '3C CflN RIPE , B 1C Watermelons EATING LB. J1 TOP QUALITY CONVENIENT FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS ADDS ZEST I4-0Z TO ANY MEAL BOTS. TIP TOP 6-OZ. DELMONTE CATSUP REGULAR or PINK 5 LEMONADE CANS "J MINUTE MAID BIRDS EYE FROM CONTENTED TALL CARNATION MILK COWS 7 CANS Orange Juice 4 tr. 89c Peas & Carrots 6 fl BIRDS EYE FRENCH OR CUT $ GORTON'S I Green Beans 6PC 1 Fish Sticks ^590 BIG TOP PEANUT BUTTER 3 RIVER VAUEY SWIFT'S | Onion Rings *;" 35c Beef Burgers »k« 89c | Chun King Chicken or Shrimp Chow Mein 'X1 49c {
FINEST BAKERY TREATS DAIRY S DELICATESSEN SAVINGS WHITE BREAD MIDGET PORK ROLL ««"«.«« "^ 99c COTTAGE CHEESE R0^1 °*" » ^p 25c BETTY ALDEH MB. WHITE OR m SLICED ENRICHED LOAVES SLICED SPICED HAM '• » 13c SCOTTOWELS COLORED 2 " 35c 29' MUENSTER CHEESE *«£,? '/'"-ISC CHEF BOY- 40-ox. Cracked Wheat Bread 2 <°<"<> 49c CITRUS FRUIT SALAD «- - 59c SPAOHETTS S MEAT BALLS AR-DEE can APPETIZING SAVINGS KEEBLER'S •3-oi. Old Fashioned Donuls >»* 25c Iray ANGEL FOOD SQUARES Lemon Crush Loaf ° 25c Bologna lb SBC | PoTato'salad * CHASE ^ SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE';" 69c Coffee Sake p«" ^^ ••• 2Sc Ch»»"cafct Whiting "••
xx xx • THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1961 • _ Social and Club News of the Week in the West field Area
New Director Appointed Engaged Roseann Dawe Marries About Town with Sally For Nursery School at Linden Man Saturday Daycock of 211 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Greisser of First Baptist Church In St. Bartholomew's d ' ft Monday for a 428 St. Marks avenue had as their MAHBARD tup to California. houseguests last week Mrs. Greis- The Roger Williams Nursery Miss Roseann Marie Dawe, >#t« dn •'• visit friends in ser's1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. School, sponsored by the First Bap- daughter of Mrs. John Carlin of H4 *j& Atavn. Kansas City and Oglesby of Texarkarta, Ark. tist Church, will open Sept, 11 1980 Prospect street, Scotch Plains, HK^ Vitrir:.i is accompanied with a new director, Mrs. Ernest was married to Patrick Joseph Ra- 731 Watt Savanth Strcat M fe I V.jg Lynn Babeock Entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Stan- Elkins. hill, son of Mrs. Eleanor Noone Plainfiald, N. t. ley Demain of New York at-dinner Mrs, Elkins, a native of West Rahill of Linden, Saturday after- Tai. PL 6-4632 Sunday evening were Mr., and* Mrs. Virginia, has been appointed the noon in St. Bartholomew the Apos- ston ri-i a Florida vaca- Warren Welsh of 414 Tremont ave- new director of Christian Educa- tle Church. May we assist you with your <:fi-i were Mr. and nue. tion for the First Baptist Church Rt. Kev. Msgr. John J. Caine, wedding' plans? HSxquiaitely sim- u,r and their farn- and in that capacity is also the pastor, officiated at the 4 o'clock ple ar with great elegance. Here 'Tren,. ,it avenue. While Mr. and Mrs.l^F. Washville of administrator for the nursery ceremony. The bride was escorted tit the M&nsar€ Inn. or tn your HE sfcJPfcP "eola Beach, Mr, M. 66 Summit court had as their school. She has formerly served in by Mr. Carlin, her stepfather. home, or wherever you wieh, we , if ptMrfj.. guests last week Mr. and Mrs. 4ohn those positions in both Pittsburgh can take care of engagement if ptMrfj..y maneuvered and Foster of Levittown, Pa. Misa Betty Delnero of Scotch port if s, announcement teas, Ml • liXfoliX-foi.ill titen-inchh sailfiahilf ih. nd Norristown, Pa. Plains was her cousin's honor at- hearear luncheons, dinners V»- «M — Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Borehard of Lewis Bowman, chairman of the tendant. Bridesmaids were Miss cupiiers and your weddingr re- s Spending this ursery school committee, an- uucille 'Morelli of Scotch Plains ception, Hfc|4fc_ l aide at Wayway- 53(i North Chestnut street will ounced that. Mrs, Elkins, who be- 1 leave next week far -Sea Bright. arid Miss Jacqueline Marcus of A in .'t'lh.to ti.- son of Mr. and an her duties Julyl, will super- Westfteld. IJJT. 3JM*Kcli of 641 Kim street. where they will be in residence for the teachers and the general the rest of the summer.' Following chool program and work closely John Abrahamson of Linden Smith' family of their stay in Sea Bright, they plaS ith the nursery school committee lerved as .best man and Edward avenue returned to make their home in Middletown. kahili of Linden, brother of the MRS. GEORGE ROCIIAT n promoting the welfare of the *>atHn StKlB WEEKLY • n-day holiday in Mr. Borehard will be with Bell chool. MISS MARGARET SEEM0N >ride(rroom, and Joseph Caprarola MISS BEATRICE M. YORDON a Len-day holiday in Laboratories in Holrodel, if Scotch Plains, cousin of the FLOWER ORDER "Ivhtlc Seaport. George Rochat Wed Mrs. Elkins will be available at iride, were ushers, Visiting Mrs. Ceorge Rousseau «r office in the Children's Building Margaret Seemon $2.00 per w««k f• 8o' '•.•ra and her of 716 Enibree crescent this week if the church to show the facil- Andrea Lee of Westfleld and Pat- AnnounceBetrothal Ja circle returned is Mrs. Frederick Wood of "Vero ies and discuss the informal na- •ick J. Bartels of Scotch Plains, Gmtrnnteetl a doa*a flower*, r n Geneva, N..Y. :ousins of the bride, served as flow- a ter an extended Beach, Fla. Mrs. Wood formerly ure of the program with parents Prospective Bride Of Beatrice Yordon, CoMtract for 10 wtcka or mar** :ni rs' summer home lived in Westfield. nterested in a nursery school ex- er girl and ring bearer. Mr. Somers joined o Student Nurse icrience for their children. Bro- Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. See- The bride was graduated from n1 for a two-week Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman and hures may be obtained upon re- mon of 29 East Broad street an- cotch Plains-Fanwood High School Norman C. Webb their children, David and Jimmy, luest giving the policies of the nounce the engagement of their nd is employed by the Prudential of 730 'Marcellus drive returned on George F, Rochat, son of Mr, chool and a calendar of events nsurance Co, in 'Newark. nd Mrs. Edmond P. Kochat of daughter, Margaret, to R. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Yordan If MrT and Mrs. Rob- Sunday from a European trip. or the year. Registrations for the Embley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ualph 23 Hillside avenue, was married ion-sectarian program may stil Mr. Rahill attended Linden High f 731 Warren street have an- ot Pittsburgh, Pa., They visited England, Switzerland C. Embley of Bound Brook.' lohool. He is employed here by and Germany. uly 22 in North Presbyterian se made at this time. ouneed the engagement of their I M and Mrs. William 3hurch chapel, Geneva, N.Y. to Miss Seemon, a graduate of D'Amnto Construction Co. aughter, Beatrice Marion, to Nor- ^nadowlawn drive. Westfleld Senior. High School, is are' Mrs, Terry's Mr. and Mrs.'A,' 0. Flsick of 430 he former Miss Alice Marie Doyle. Mr. Rahill and his bride left for man Crighton Webb of Westfield, Evcrson place have as their house,- The bride is the daughter of Mr. Whistler-Bremble now employed by the Westfleld a honeymoon in the Pocono Moun- on of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Webb guests this week Mr. and Mrs, J. md Mrs. Samuei P. Doyle of Board of Realtors. Mr. Embley at- tains after a reception at the Chi- )f 2151 Bayberry lane, Scotch • M. Campbell of St. Petersburg, )eneva. tended Bound Brook High School Am Chateau, Mountainside. 'lains. Tred A. Bristol Jr. Fla. The Campbells are formerly Given in marriage by her father, Engagement Told and served in the United States Miss Yordan waa graduated liildien of 664 Lenox of Westfield. .he bride wore a white street- Coast Guard, He is employed by 'rom Westfleld schools and Seton '•rned from a two- ength frock of cotton batiste with Highland Esso, Highland Park, Hill College, Grcensberg, Pa. Sh i ]• Phillips Lake, Me Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hed- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haroli A November wedding is planned. Scotch Plains Man inibroidered overskirt. A match- IVhistlcr of Ardmore, Pa. announc s presently employed as a research -*- lien and their children, Paul, Roger ng Dior bow held a brief veii nalyst by the New York Life In- "'ieir new home at and Randy, of 711. Glen avenue : ;he engagement of their daughter. nd she carried a Colonial bouquet atherine Ann Phillips, to John Hager-Ca I la way To Wed Miss Baer urance Co. in New York City. ivenue next week- have returned from a three-week >f white gardenias and babies Mr, Webb was graduated from 1i and Mrs. William vacation spent at Lake Wentworth Alexander Bromble Jr. of the ireath. Squires Club. Mr. Bremble is th Westfield schools and St. Lawrence children, Cheryl, in New Hampshire. The betrothal of Miss Evelyn University, Canton, N.Y., where Jlil'y. Mr. Clarke is Her cousin, Miss Anne E. Par-son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brem Troth Announced Baer, daughter of Mrs. Karl F Recently Mr. and Mrs. Harold A tise, served as maid of honor. She ble of Penn Valley, Pa. Baer of Morganville, formerly of he was a member of Beta Theta Pi ""••in Company in Par- wore a pink street-length cottoi raternity. He received his mu- i rly lived in John- •Moore Jr. and their children of 205 1 Miss Whisler attended Beavei Mr. and Mrs. Frank's. Hagei; of Bayonne, and the late Mr. Baer batiste dress with matching ha Mlege. Mr. Bremble is a gradv to Paul Krzystan, son of Mr. anc ter's"" degree in Business Admin- Benson place returned from a vaca- St. Louis, Mo., have announced istration from Columbia Univer- tion spent in Wildwood Camp, Me. and carried a Colonial bouquet of ate of Pennsylvania Military Co the engagement of their daughter, •Mrs. John Krzyston of 1951 Gran • daughter of pink rosebuds. street, Scotch Plains, has been an- sity and served with the U.S. Army R. Greisser of 428 + lege. Alice E. to Robert G. Callaway, Returning home from vacation Dsvid Rochat was best man for son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Cal- nouticed. i Germany.MIe now is employed .-_„_. e, left last week- recently were Mr. and Mrs. R. J his brother. Ushers were Samuel 1 as an investment analyst with the I fflr'a'tarn week stay at Camp laway of G2f> Kimball avenue. Miss Baer was graduated from Equitable Life Assuranco Society Wade of 720 St. Marks avenue Doyle," the bride's brother, and Bay Head Church to Miss Hager attended Briar Cliff I'ii Vow York. They visited their son, Robert fohn Vandoveer. schools in Bayonne. She is em n New York City, College in New York and Washing- ployed as a service representative An October wedding is planned Wade Jr., who is at camp in the A reception at the Lafayett •n University, Mo, II. W.«Spilner and White Face Mountains near Lake nn, Geneva, followed the cere Hold Antique Show in the Key port business office of elr ehiMren ..f 417 South Euclid Champlain and then went on to Mr. Cailaway, a lieutenant in the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. ;nony. he naval reserve, is a graduate of Minogue to Law School tnue nMrr.i ' last weekend from Quebec where they spent a week. An alumnus of Thomas Jieffer- holhtajf'JMb Dcunquit, Me. The Rochats will be at home in Many Westflelders are expected iVestfield Schools and Washington qoerrer's eneva, where Mr. Rochat is 1 to combine a day of "antiquing" nd Lee University where he was son Ilijrh School, Elizabeth, Mr. Patrick D. iMinoguo of 7 South Sarah Prince left last weekend senior at Hobart College and hi Krzyston recently waa discharged •Mr. ft*4 ftr- N. E, Goldblatt and for Camp Kowaunkanii in New with ' a shore outing next week member of Beta Theta Pi fra- Wickom drive has been admitted -fi/ou/or* bride a junior at the Hifjhlam when the St. Paul's Methodist ernity. from the Army. He is employed in the Rutgers School of Law, eir ftiHnfklMfgn, Mick, Lyrlia, Lisa, York for a two-week stay. She is School of Nursing. Mr. Rochat ii Newark by the telephone company. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Church sponsors its annual An- The couple plans an Octobe cording to an announcement, from it are home from a president of Kappa Sigma fruter tique Show and Sale in the church edding. Robert 'P. Biummo, ndmiissians Til. AD 2-2400 ert Prince of 210 Harrison avenue, rector. •it mn, that took them nity and of the judicial board oi at Bridge and West Lake avenues, the college. Bay Head. 167 fUK ST. fftfctoQufrH. md Jiiekman, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Geltzeiler and emple Sisterhood to Mr. Minogue is a graduate o their son, Bruce, of 714 Glen ave Tuesday and Wednesday, the 2080 Arrowwootl drive, Scotc Seton Hail University. 'irtcitlM *t •:7i*home of Mr. and nue recently made a trip to the Vincenf Doqley Wins show will be open from 11 a.m. to Hold Barbecue, Dance Plains. ' ••' ,' 'w. A, CijUi-.-nerman'of 1 Stan- Thousand"" Islands to visit their 10 p.rri. On Wednesday, hours will In case of rain, the event wl y tr¥»l tjliv iivck ia Mrs. Glenn daughter, Barbara. The family Notre Dame Masters' be It a.m. to 6 p.m. Luncheon and A barbecue supper with dancini take place on the following Satur Westfield's For Shop of Distinction ^ rtilta mt Coi ,»rd, Mass. Mrs. then went to Pipestone, Minn., to afterrfoon tea will be served. In under the stars is boinp plannet day, Aujf. 26. Mrs. Charles Wax Vincent A. Dooley of 550 West additiori to the show by 20 antique by the Sisterhood of Temple Em ratiU if ft ttrp ler Westf ielder. attend the annual Hiawatha festi field avenue received a master's de man and Harold Weiss are chair val and were the guests of Prof, dealers, a clothes-line art exhibit nanu-el. It is scheduled to be helt men. Ticket' chairman is Mrs Mr. «T)d fin. Henry Gilbert ond grce in education from the Uni will display paintings by shore art- m Saturday, Aug. 19, at 8 p.m. ii and 'Mrs. Cyril Allen during their yersity of Notre Dame at summei Morton Segal. «eir cWldn»i,\Steven and Sally, of stay, Barbara and Bruce have r ists for sale. Also included will be he garden of Mrs. Isaac Heller o 4 Ridge W>y^ returned' recently commencement exercises Thursday a needlework table. mained there and will return home The commencement speuker wa: Com a two-week vacation spent at at a later date. The show is sponsored by the Closing for Vacation Aug. 11 jake Wenfcwwth in New Hamp* Dr. George N. Shuster, nssistan to the president of Notre Dame an Woman's Society of Christian Ser litre. Jerry Anderjack of Pittsburgh, former president of Hunter Co. vice, with proceeds to go to upkeep Pa., is spending several weeks with lege, New York City. of the parsonage and payment of Reopen August 26th Mr*. Robert PrTnee and her'ehil- the mortgage. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. The majority of graduates re> ?en of 210 Harrison avenue re- Hugh JJlodget of 151m street. Th 249 E. BROAD ST. Opp. Rialto Theatre WESTFIELD, N. J. ifned on Monday after visiting; ceiving advanced degrees were AD 2-3423 Blodgets were also' hosts' recently priests, brothers, ant! sisters whi Haverford Freshman tM. James Kelly in Gloversville, to Miss Dagrnar Klaus of West ' * YCHRISTMAS IN AUGUST TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES . \, EXTENDED WEEK-END VACATIONS WE WILL BE
i CLOSED Graceful designs and unusual fin- \ ishes make our Wedding Bands more than just circles of gold — and they mean SATURDAYS more, too.
10% off Make your choice AUG. 12th-SEPT. 2nd IncL from our magnifi- IMPRINTED and BOXED CARDS Girltownl cent collection of 'Causa Girltown makes my favorite sportswear. Nobody's more diamond set bands are now on display. confident ihan me thanks fo the eased lines of my bow-trim top or gold with Flor- with its trim little vents and matching box-pleated skirt. Both are entine finish. Also WRAPPINGS, RIBBONS, TAGS, ENCLOSURES PHONE PI 6-O100-OTHER TOWN! WX-2100 (NO TOW in a pure wool Paintbox Plaid. The colors are oriole, peacock or Select now from Traditional, Humorous, Snow Scenes, wild rose. My pert cotton blouse comes in the same colors as the Religious, Children's Cards — and many more. skirt as well as white. Top $4.98. Skirt $7.98. Blouse $3.98. Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort in cur store, or Sizes 7 to 14. simply call AD 2-1072 .and a representative will I deliver books to your home for selection at your convenience.
N. 1,-COX. SOUTH & IIUN8 • €0*. W. ? LEASER THUR S&AY. ACCOST »>- Way Off
! *- r ; - rl Broadway fi^ C i r B GRFFN *i \ v we know i Aitear Lssre its *fa»»u»*n>n u _ r ' J -» Hw «»• i > V - ? "- i j. • fv A ^ n r J J re r< r-ni I «i(-er Miii f UMI< a « in M i'bi t t f. N. (-«/ fur & one sr'tV *t taittetlj, t i' *^ all the rrt tt.lcft fare f<« * 'Uiririr e%t ^* \ a filft.' ft nins? '( - _ l U r ** i * a modem da* s-e»M u _t re G»i> t« i A B
'* niig5>' be nc ™ •« sr<- < rr ing a answers to poiiit - b : pniice«a »hu I- prone n jranit be prt.ne at the mention cf tht The ffpni level €5!-t?nre »faieh !>• tAj !**• hei destinj in the smpcrdirg mar a- the pt-i n« I C'hui-ky Howeij s*r;d Jay Miii^r won life, liberty and tJw jmrnoit of hap-j the wheelharruw race, whil* Brad pine."? are most uneonvemionsl JBretvster won the ttre r'Al contest. snian, Mia* Hstim is rs.diar.1, j broaght by the children, and | enchanting vivapiouB; you naiu* H | placed in a iarg~e box. These were sni) ihe'n got it. She is tithet the j for the grab bajc exchange later on fairy godmother Who makes the j in the party. Story possible or the wiwh who j The first event of the afternoon ppu t s curse on the displacep d farm- j was a balloon relay. The object of house in which all these g^£ the game being that each child take plat-is. .See the play 8^4 take must blow up and sit on his balloon your choi««. till it broke. y smart college girt with fashion "know-how" i$ The re«t of the cast is equally The warns were the months in 8ttt rate. Wesiey AUdy to the rich which the children' were born. suce to approve our stunning collection of campus styles, future father-in-law. Winifred Throughout the party these twelve Ir. Aintle* is majrvelous as his b,lae- teams competed against each bsired bedecked wife. Louise Ijith- other. The winner was to be served to flatter md to treat a schoolgirl's budget am h the ujrintr southern beauty ice cream and cake first. and mother of the bride and Jef- (Please turn to next frey Rowland is properly irritating gstidf. Come, see yourself in a variety of scholarly - as her young drum beating »on, • The two sets, beautifully done __ OUR 4Ut YEAR separates, poised for study attractively. Blouses, by Charies Brandoa, depict the sand dunes uf aouthcin Lont: Is. land, presumably Southampton. UP AND skirts, sweaters, jackets in newest fall shades and In case you are wandering about the title of the play, the invitation is to march with the crowd, to ac- ever-easier«to«care-for- fabrics are ready to choose cept conformity and convention without thought and evaluation ot\ L^onfidcnthf now. Take several to keep going successfully! personal ideate. Miss Jablonski and her son, the prince, are holdouts; they march to the tune of, a dif- in... ferent drummer. True, the story is ft fast talking, wise cracVing com* edy but underneath it all there k a comment on present -day mores. To quote Mr. Thoreau, who seems {•o have aaid it all: "If a man does Our COLLEGE BOARD not keep pace with his companions, jmihap* it is because he hears a *!ilTcrent drumwier, L«t him step knows all the answers. From starry-eyed to the music which h« r4eor%f^oj«'. Freshman to ieasoneti'Senior, they'll help with" ever measured or far away.*' "Invitation to a March" runs your wanis . . . answer your questions. through Aug. 12, to be followed by Tennessee Williams' "Period of Adjustment." Karen Lewis When baby discovers feet Playground News are for walking, it's time for Vassar College FIRST STEPPER Shoes — (Continued from first section) specially styled for proper sup- Connie Hartbemff the sixth week, Wash- port, gentle control and true ington fi1sy£rc)imad near the Washing- \ ton School. Jay Miller, Bill Wnaien, ami Elorse De Weyne were in tt special j race for the heavier and faster rarirs, Terr}- liege, PaUi Hartel- lu,s, ynd Steven Colwelt %vere oth- ers who built their own cars. Othei: entries intruded Mickoel Miller, Kathy Snifthi, and .Cathlecn Lamb- la. The biu surprise for Washing- ton came when Karen Phillips took first place in the leaders race. The boys Softball team lost their flret game to KooseyeU by a scorn of six to five. Bob Brewstet, Bob Doctor's Prescriptions Filled Hunter, Bill Meyer, Jay Miller, Chucky Howeil, Bob Kly.nn, Don 163 E. Brood St. AD 2-5163 AnderBon, Dave' Vushman, Eddie O»I»B Hi Down, and Larry Jnkrter are all Open looking forward for allot hor game
Bister & Skirt Duo Worn over a box-pleated full skirt, the crested wool bckc-t scores! News: jumper Culottes Brunner*s Guild Opticians Start the school year breez- ily, in washable checked 217 E. Broad St., Westfteld wool jumpet—Now under the new Ownership ond Management of
ROBERT E. BRUNNER
• NOW two offices Sane s to Serve You, Also at 4 No, Union Ave., Cranford 129-139 CENTRAL AVf., WESTFIELD AD 2-4800 Open Monday Ivenings 'tii 9 o'clock Customer Parking at 132 Elmer St. THE WESTFiELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1981' p«go 11 the family of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. topher Behrens of 34 Tamagues Stanley Scharf. way, with the arrival Aug. 4 in * * # Muhjenberg Hospital ol young Mr, and Mrs, Francis Gagliaiio John Thomas Behrens. of 332 Summit road, Mountain- side, are the parents of a dsugh- I, child, a son, William * * * Lieut, and Mrs. Thomas L. AI- ter born Sunday at Muhlenberg born July 25 in Hospital, Plainfteld. l to Mr. and Mrs. bee Jr. of York Harbor, Maine, announce the birth of their third * * v* m. of Wyvhwood child, a son, Steven Lawrence, at A daughter was born to Mr. and the United States Naval Hospital, Mrs. Earl Tettit of 589 Cumber- 4»||Mier, Margaret Eli;a, was Portsmouth, N.H., July 26. JUrs. land street, "Sunday at Muhlenberg RIDERITE 4Ut* ii. Muhlenberg Hospi- Albee is the former Suzanne Be- Hospital, Plainfield. am) Mrs. Pasquale K. dell of Glen avenue. V ntain avenue. ' Mr. and' Mrs. Villiam H. Min- Westfield Chapter, ORT, » * * kema of 25 Birchsvood terrace,! To Hold Board Meeting a i. * eight children in Fanwood, are the parents of a \ daughter, burn Aug. 3 in Muhlen- j A special board meeting of the berg Hospital. Westfield Chapter of "Women's * *. * American ORT will be held Tues- Born Aug. 3 in Muhlenberg Hos- ]day evening at the home of Mrs. pital was a daughter to Mr. and | Marvin Kaplan of 10 Connecticut #J Mrs. Gerald H. McGinley of 111 Istreet, Cranford. Mrs. Richard Cray terrace, Fanwood. I Lane will preside. * * * 1 Plans will be made for sending -''Vacation A daughter, Carol Ann, was Idelegates to the 16th biennial con- r •'% at the Marl- born Aug. 5 to Mr. and Mrs, Seott I vention of ORT, Oct. 23-2«, in Benheira Hotel in Nettleship of Plairifleld. Grand- Philadelphia, ' j. Simdeclis, no parents are Mrs. Wilma Nettle- •Mrs. Neil Fox, special projects fo pool or ocean ship of Beach Haven Gardens, vice president, will propose activi- Baby has the confidence, •• -Islde cafe, pri- ties for the fall-winter season. we have the shoe many Bacl- entrance, air- formerly of Westfield, and Mr. -"•4 Ocean Wing and Mrs. G. Stephana of North doctors recommend .. • 'ev 'ion and private Plainfield. County Chapter Will and the skill to fit it .3 **k about Inclu. * * * perfectly! lin Twin beds Vith John, Kevin and Michael Lynch, Collect Books to Aid broad heel sett re- S!4 Mod. Am., • snu| heel fit . Cui j.ean each per- sons of; Mr. and Mi's. John Lynch Brandeis University ML fi 'JJ9-345-I211; in of 23 Highlander drive, Scotch . firm counter Plains, have a baby sister, Mary "New Books for Old," a cam- - 2-4849. paign to collect used books) and SIXTEFN COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN were added by the vvestfleld memberiT of ~ 1 nternationuT Catherine, born Aug. 2 in Muhlen- Friendblup Tioop 6!)1 of Washington Ruck Uirl Scout Council on their recent stop in Home, With bergr Hospital. recordings for sale as a benefit for the library at Brundeis University, their leader, Mrs. Jack M. Andrews of 20!) Tuttle parkway, the girls left June 28 for a tour of Doctors' Muripllom Carefully FilUd wumicarr * * * will be held during a 10-day period Europe and will return Sept. 6, In Home, they stayed at (he International House in Roma's Olympic hill Urn of Orthopodlc Shew Mr. and Mrs. Jan B. Mock of next spring by the university's Village, attended the opera twiet and had an audience with Pope John XXIII. Left to right, they 360 Stout avenue are the parents Union County chapter of its Na- are: Gail Andrews, Carol Daniels, Beverly Hruaka, Pat Donahue, Holly Gnrrigan, Linda Bauer, Sue of a daughter, born Aug. 2 in tional Women's Committee. Pennekamp, Carol Schomp, Annabel Greisserg, Laura Orth, Carol Spitzer, Clarice Kpitzer, the W. K*op ACCURATI RICORDS of All Nttlnp , latter three assistant leaders; Mrs. Andrews, Sally Bunker, Penny Rounds, Vivian Crane and SUB Muhlenberg Hospital. Plans for, the flrive include the Mall REMINDER CARDS * * * official kickoff at the chapter's an- Ketcham. All except Miss Hruska are from Westficld. Miss Bauer, formerly of Wostfield and now' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scharf, nual fall luncheon-meeting and the living in England, joined the group on their first stop in London. trovW« FREE SIZE CHECKUPS formerly of Westfield, are the distribution of special shopping grandparents of Suzanne Debra, bags for Use collection of books and hunt;-that is three lollipops had the born July 31, at the Elizabeth records. Mrs. Charles B. Lazarus numbers 5, 3, 1 for points. Two Westfield Girls General Hospital, to their son and of Hillside is the chairman. The final game of the party pro- Will Enter Bethany RANDAL'S Ne# Jersey's Most Magnificent Ocean-front Resort! Planning committee members in- jeeted the most ingenuity. Each clude Mrs. Samuel Lerman of month sat somewhere in the shade Two Westfield resicients will en- RED CROSS IHOI STORI The n Wcstfteld. apart from the other months. They ter Bethany-Coildge, Bethany, W. O2 were given a kit complete with Va., as freshmen on Sept. 17. cvmon//di They are Miss Martha J. Smith 1711. BROAD ST. (dflfe ADAMS 34M0 OR the Sstt&s of 8e» Cilrt glue paper, string, etc. Using their 100' «f Our Own Privittf Bearh SALLY imagirtations, they were to contrive of 1025 Railway avenue and Miss No Road - No Bonvdwalk to Cio^s some sort of picture depicting tiail Sasao of 160 Lincoln road, i erb Cuisine • Breakfast • Luiichton • Dinnei Open Moil, IVM. eupervtsed Entertainment for Children (Continued from page 9) their month. Both girls are graduates of West- field Senior High School. NEW • Hues, Olympic ti» pool Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lunin The results were just short of NEW * Rotas from $7.00 p*r p«n*n daily of 1005 Coolidge street recently re- Miss Smith was a member of the NEW • All £urop«an Plan • Dinn.r from $2.95 astounding. The ingenuity used Y-Teena, Future Teachers of turned from a seven-day cruise and the adept way the children NEW • fabulous tnt«ilainm*nt aboard the MS Italia. America, chorus and choir. Miss NEW * Fr» Parking utilized their ideas brought muny Snsso was a member of the Future Mr. and Mrs. C. Houfrhton Bird- compliments. Teachers of America, Leaders Club, sail Jr. and their daughters, Bon- January, for instance, made a Y-Teens, and Senior Literary So- nie, Mary, and Penny, have re- Rocket to represent the. first space ciety. turned from a two-week vacation thrust which had taken place in at the Elbow Beach Club in Ber- their month. Another rather cute You Are Cordially muda. project came from the August rrttnk A. 1P»lmterl, President circle. These children made a proj- Invited to Visit our New : Starlight Pan Mr. and* Mrs. David P. Robbins ect in image of the Soap Box of Drexel Hill, Pa., have returned, Races of Westfield. However, of call The Slochton, Gibson 9-6700, - home following their honeymoon March won it with a combined win- trip to Bermuda. After Aujrust 14 ter-spring country scene which was they will be home at 4012 Garrett by far the best—mainly due to the road, Drexel Hill. artistic talents of Bob Napack. So March, having acquired the m,ost + points throughout the day, was A Mrs. Thomas A. McCHntic and served ice cream and enke first. Your response to the Far Hills sons Kenneth and Kevin of Glisn- Inn 20th Anniversary Special stocked witK colorful fashions you'll wear with a dora, Cal, are visiting at the home Wilson school Imd two ball PERFECT of 'Mrs. McClintic's parents, 'Mr. games last week. Both were disas- has been so generous that we special flair . . . (career girlirV^iH love them too) and Mrs. Sheldon Fox of 1912 Rita trous for the Wilson nine, Jeffer- are extending the closing FINAL TRIBUTE terrace, Scotch Plains. Mrs. Mc- son and McKinUy both proved to date to Labor Day. Clintie is the former Virginia Fox. be far too powerful for them. Only Our floral blankets, floral pieces and arrangements She and her parents were residents spirit and good senses of humor Except Wednesday Evenings of Westfield at one time. prevented both games from becom- 0{f .-beautiful expressions of love and respect. James Hewitt of 431 Everson ing tremendous one-sided affaira. FULL-COURSE place returned recently from an At the end of the week Glen ' |tlY HOWERS WHERE THEY ARE GROWN extensive tour to the West Coast Roiter and Mary Anne Ward were PRIME RIBS OF BEEF with his grandmother Mrs. C. It. awarded the good citizenship rib- / WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP Hewitt of Mayc street, Enroute bons for outstanding conduct and DINNER they stopped off at the Grand Can- help throughout the week. : 250 SPRINGFIELD AVf., Just off Broad yon, then continued to- Los An- at $3.35 WI MUVIR TEl. AD 3-3650 geles, San Diego and Mexico. They Lincoln visited Mrs. Lena Russell, her A very successful family fair Official Girl Stout Equipment Agency daughter and son-in-law (Mr, and two weeks ago enabled tho play- TWO WEEKS ONLYI Mrs. Cell) in Vista, Cal., former graundcrs to have Everybody's "DIAMOND JIM" BRADY 121 Quimby Street ADom* 2-1131 residents of Fanwood. Other stops Birthday Parly last week. Approxi- ' Extra $y|,00 of interest were Hollywood stu- mately GO boys and girla worked Open Mon. & Fri, Evenings 'til 9 o'clock dios, Lawrence Welk's Hall, Fres- at fair booths selling food ami Cut *f no, Yosemite Valley, San Francis- playing gnmes. Green award rib- co, Portland, C|re.; Seattle, Wash.; bons were presented to the fol- lowing: Julie and Joe Mulholland FAR HILLS INN Vancouver, B.C.; the Canadian for the best rcfre.shmonts; Dan Rockies, Lake Louise, Banff and and Doug Ramp for the most orig- Route 202-206 North home. inal booth; Margy Mulholliind, Mary Reinberg and Ussy Loeb for Somerville, N. J. the most popular booth; the beat decorated booth belonged to Diane Phone RA 5-2166 Playgrounds for a reservation (Continued from previous page) (Continued on next page) The next game was a peanut hunt. Three of the peanuts were painted a different color represent- ing one or two or three points. The finder of these contributed to the net of points for his month. Something for the girls... Next a lollipop hunt held with similar purpose as the peanut Trie cutest fashions ever, designed for small fry and big? sister, too. , i :
16 Teaspoons, 8 Place Knives, NOBODY Our "Little Girl Shop" is brimming with sparkling new 8 Place Spoons, 8 Place Forks, dresses, jumpers, skirts, sweaters, blouses and shirts. 8 Salad Forks, 1 Bultcr Knife, 1 Sugar Spoon, BEATS Come in with Mother and see our pretty array for the Grammar School Crowd. WAREHOUSE DISCOUNTS!
Suzy Brooks designs an early American print in Popular South Sens is famous Commu- LO'duroy Jumpers wash and wear nity quality, uili he lovely for a lifetime, '•iujchine washable) cotton. A wonderful opportunity to set a hand- 33**50* i" ieven colors. some table, •TOU« KRSONAt JEWUEr 4
Open all clay Open 'lil 9 Monday Wednesdays Rntttwartht SOC BUI. WeitCcld: Elm & Quimby and Friday evenings : US Park AD 2.B718 ! Official Girl Scout Headquarters tmgti 12 THE WESTF1EU) (N. J> LEAJMS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1961* Magic ond fun for Biithday t\ !«- Pitt Degree Recent Playgrounds Playing The Cards B\ ^S illiaiH kro-* By ALEXANDER SPENCEB {Continued from page 31) !• K \\ ntam- Hsuser nn4 Kathy CSHau^htH-? * ii K K 1 W ! I NORTH m ter of 3lMt Brh<, Skip Xippress &nd A i degree Cfiukos had the im/sl f>ruf?f^i<> ir, 3i I V G J * KS5 < <; i „ I \! , »ATJ ' Pitts- ssd mo^t fattening hooth; Li 1 . ' Busi- fitrky, Janet, and Sally Davis i ' I 1 • b- 'fall « K S S 2 * A 64 the ssost challenging booth, %'t r Bfthsnr John, Gail, and Steve Cioyos t "• "v WEST EAST cub ben wss for the best family boo l jfn, rj * 1 f' 7 2 J «.' 4 ."> ¥> est ht lit mill K 8 5 2 6 i 1960. After the fair the parents w e <> ! 9«4 Q J 10 « of t <-k. sr4 r^* jti Htr I ur SHOp invited to participate in gan«t= Tees-Age w h t»« heart fret Tit 8te k.nx while their children cheered them Shirley Cloyes an(i Doajc Kawp Q .7 10 « 3 T were the recipients «f the White The festered activity on the asid ^ae«E of *p£ *•> are es-reJ \ i> T -s the rorge t edu- OB. The fathers won the balloon playground la.5t 'week was SOCTH breaking contest which WSP fol-j Citizenship ribbons for the I * A Q S f«51«ir«l by t&e ace snd ting sf >at<»r, either for or against crime. fbii gajne against Ken- • Q i 10 » i diamonds, giving Aeelarer the first -Mary Baker Eddy Due to « A " 5 nine tikis and leaving thk posi- of the op- tion: Whatever is worth doing at all, position such as age, wind velocity, • K! 20 off is worth doing well.—Chesterfield Mrs. CossMio and Mr. Crosby. To. and the "kindness of the givers," * — • canelude the evening- a raw eggj * A f namely the Westfatld t«^Gage play- Cotumbui in diamonds as well as one in throwing contest was held and Mr. Jefferson Playground had many £!"osmd, o«r boy* went feeTeir VKSy 5 9 — smother play, which is so rarely with one win find one loss. er, was ably supported in the field executed—and we mean rarely— free soda and ire cream was ^ivt-n The score of Tuesday's game was by Barry Kleiman, Chip Hawkins, popular. Also th* eraf! gimp was * Q to each pSayurounder at the amiuai still arjwiul with its pop'jjar de- * 9 8 in actual piay. Perhaps if someone Wilson 1, Jefferson 3, end for Fr and Rich Selis. In the third In- like Jack Neuss were to lend his SUMMER MESH GARM py u Bsyj s and ggirl s took ppart in day'* {fame the score was letter- ning Chip Miller led off with base j tbe gsmes their parents Had played son 3, Boosevelt 6. This past game hits, but clean-up hitt«r "Mugs" j On Taesdj-y raamiKir Colamtas V I lOt analytical mind to it, a simplifica- et the fair as well as a lollipop was the last of this season's ball McGowan failed to come thrown I «»*-*»» ««m play host to Me- • T tion formula (such as E. Hall IS Sf lit ON hunt. piayintf'for the piayground. All in the clutch. Jim Waters and I ^">»r» *««• <*«• afp&nents were Don-nes evolved with his really •Contestants for the horseshoe the players did a fine'job this year. Mike Hand alM showed np. The j wtonoos with a winning score eart king is picked up I- peanut," After the games the play™ place is John Lutz with 25 andGeorge Dijcon came in came f!M\ M ft* Tliis i* your »ppor}unHy to get the garment y«,J A new emit called_*tonett« was grounders joined in eating cup third Is Gerry McGowan with 24. in one heat, but he did not plac* in | wtsl) a fi Introduced l&st w&^C Boys and rakes and dixie cups. Does it strike yoa as odd that ot« ft«i«c»d prle», giris used crushed colored stones Gimp and metal craft were the the semi-final*. On Friday morning many play- crafts used again in the afternoon Then on Friday afternoon we Mr- Keuss dld not haTe Sonli% P1^ and glued them onto stencils to groundera took part in a relay race. hours. Within the next week and \seconii ">«">' r round of hearts iiugsby, Hugh Robinson, Dick that have been made on the play- aat t lhlhe lhlhiri or at anr time WEU KNOWN MAKiS AT SPSCIAUY REDUCED I t*n, I,«cy Cristen, Karen Kroncke, Bailey, Billy Jfezgod, Bobby Chcr- ble gam. TTh e {Tames playeldd m- 101 to thf e*""*• L Josnn Warren, Jean -Marie Kfon- ground so far this year. eluded relay races, bubble t—umi*""» ,". . , twelft, h, trick, yo, u, in, Billy Hakucsa, Eobert St. John, hunt and contest. The winners re- ]could have, }0st the si*m- As Jack k RUG & CARPET cke, Mary Reinbergr, Joan Kils- Billy K«ive3, Charlie Beacon, Rob- col keimer, and Charlene Pepe. 0ther> ceived a bar of candy. I *° "re«:tly pointp s out,, if South bin Marcus, Joey Cleary, Douglas Last week broug-ht about a num- I leads & second roand of trumps, CLEANING Every garment Fitted to you at No Extra continued making projects out of FBlman, Bonnie Piegari, and Leslie ber of exciting activities on fioose- The citizenship awards were I ^^ , ^ / gimp and jersey loops. being able o the 9 x ot MMOOS far Marcus. velt playground, There was a new given to Jerome Lark and Janice diamonds in West's band, will event called everybody's birthday. 25 YIAKS Of Air Conditioned for your Fitting Comfort The Map box races proved very The good citir-ena for this week Hailoway for their outstanding dSBCdiscar,rd a d»mond aBd thus avoi( QUMITY t HRVICf! exciting Co the Lincoln Play play- Ate Joey Clearly and I/esia Mnrcus, Everybody's birthday offered ice h 'iS^^^SS^S^l^^Jt * * ^play at the tenth trick. Th, ls-PUsl CleBltiec for the fine job they both, had done cream and cake and a peanut hunt PH( f*lcfc-tT9 A Deliver; We Carry Oorm»nt« te Fit Every Need on the playground. arid bubble ijutn blawing contest. defense mast then come by a trick For this week the Jefferson play- The winner of the peanut hunt ages MOST DOMESTIC HUGS grounders had two big events to five to eight was Sue Parsons with CLEANED, only 9c iq. ft. six peanuts. Honorable mention ••*»• KJS *$n look forward to. The first was a The Foundation of Our Business is the bubble gum contest Tuesday at went to Jim Smythe with five pea- 1:80 in the afternoon. Also tomor- nuts. The winner from the ages AUGUST nine to 12 went to Billy Cain with Foundation For Your Figure row morning: at 10 there will be « nine peanuts, and honorable men- «p«u—rig&t ts yoor ew doll (how. Everyone is Invited to tion went to Sue Brown with four twaie, S* inexpensit* attend. peanuts. Colt Uity f.t AND IF ANY GARMENT CAN BE DUPLICATED FOR tl McKinley The winners of the bubble gum free [itlmoli ELSEWHERE WE Will REFUND THE DIFFERENCE Tuesday morning of last week blowing contest were Molly Bright' the McKinley playground Softball who came in first from the ages FL. 1-1100 team played the Columbus Play- five to seven with Janice Brown ground team and SfeKinley scored as honorable mention. From the ait ran mt another victory with a score of ages eiifht to ten Laurie Lockett Wettlhli Am MILLINERY 10-1. The players for McKintey was the winner with Ann Flynn as AD 2-0606 Values te 8,98 were: Burnie Reid, Angle Wilmott, honorable mention. Linda Doerr Or Eerer« Cbitftx Ftttm THE CORSET SHOPl Edward Allen, Greg McMillan, was the winner from ages 11 to 12 \ttfKbere Milton Christmas, Mtke Kenny, Slew Cwptts inJ Ml 8ur 148 E. Broad St. 99c . 1.99 with Henry Kurusy and Karen Co- Services WestfielcM Duke Rooth, Pete De Mayo, Rickie honorable mentions. The 3}] N. BROAP ST., EUZ. Vella, and Butch Hraston. MEMBER—Xntoosl lafilKUIe aeniur group had Barbara Hooker t S DRESSES The highliRht of last ive«k was an the winner and Steve Kurusy •"I'VeryUoiiy's blrthduy" held on as honorable mention. Juniors Wednesday at 2 p.m. The event The winners of the paddle ten- W3S stared with games with about Mitsas nis tournament tryouts -were David 80 children partleipatinjt. Crows Wight and Jim Rankin. Half Sires $9 $11 and cranes «nd kick the can were OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. oconu tiny* most popular gunies. White Honor Ribbons "were awarded fo Barbara Hooker and Hoi STRAW BAGS Following the games a candy of Sr,.trh IMnlnp., arr ion llvlnr apona Jim llanfcin this week, • H»rdloB ««r»n porrhu.r.l {„,„ pose Basket Type and bubble gum hunt was held FLEMINGTON'S with prizes for the person who VIr.li.ln K« tfernuirli Ilie onlce «< V, H. Smith Jr. »"«"•"• ••of boi found the most. Vanessa Blnckman on thi 2.99^ ^3.99 and Cordelia Graves won with 1G .meam pieces anil Ernie Brnxtan won with GREATEST count 10 pieces also for the boys. o vot Vz OFF~ Next to follow to everyone's ,I'resi< tnemb STATIONERY enjoyment was the distributing of ice crenm and cake. The cake was -'Keaer GIFTWARE a pink sheet cake with red flowers nnil "Happy Birthday to Every- one" written on the cake. A Shirt of SPORTSWEAR Short* 99C Jamalcas another color FOE SALE moreiur... more coat... 2.99 H OW can ALUMESH Have your white shirts lost their sparkling appearance more fashion for your money BAGS I find peace and started greying . . . are those colored shirts slipping A truly- great sale to save you real ¥alu»» fo 12.98 across the spectrum? If they have, then it's time you gave dollars over the price you, will 5.00 7.00 of mind? some thought to the way they're being laundered. pay later in the fall. WHITE SALE Shirt laundering is truly an art. It requires that the shirts MINK... FOX. I'. BROADTAIL THE TK01B be separated according to fabric and coior, and washed KINK PAW....FURSEAL 20% OFF IN THIS to the proper mixture of soaps and detergents. The IWJSKRAT... RACOON Sheets, Cases, PERSIAN .LAMB... Muslin, Percale, GREAT BOOK chemistry of the wash, the heat of the water and the in- SHEARED BEAVER White, Colored, Prints, CAN COMFORT YOU dividual care given will determine the color retention of Towels, linens ' RIVER OTTER • B#oeh Towels What comfort can come to the shirt, and its brightness. Pillows, Both Malt one who knows who he is SUK} SQUIRREL..- Blankets where lie is going—to one who SABLE... realizes his oneness with God The presser adds the finishing touch. With a little extra COSTUME and his safety as Gotfj own at oar thilell Such assurance can be care and attention your collar is free of wrinkles and JEWELRY yours if you will turn to the unnecessary folds. Each shirt should be checked to see SPECIAL LOW Whitej, Postels truth contained in this greal AUGUST PRICES hook. Science and Health that no buttons are missing- and it has been properly from 59c, 2 for 1.00 with Key to the Scriptures by starched. and 99c ea. Mary Baker Eddy. You may read or barrow If you haven't been getting this type of service, may we Science and Health free of A CHILbREN'S •charge at any Christian Sci- invite you to send your next batch of shirts to Pan Amer- an ence Reading Room. The BAGS book can be purchased in red, ican We promise complete satisfaction and the optimum CLOTH COATS & SUITS Values to 1.98 green, or blue binding at f 3 me in service. A host of lov-ely imported fabrics. • • and will be sent postpaid, on 59c receipt erf check « money beautifully fashioned . . . glamcrously let furred ... at wonderfully low prices! order. pa JACKETS OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. MONDAYS THRU-SATURDAYS from ?69 to fay Imported Furs ym Linen, Pique Christian Science All Shirt Laundering and Dry Cleaning Done on Pl-emi*ea BEADING Same Day Service at No Extra Charge ONE OF THE WOKID'5 99c BOOM FREE PARKING IN REAR 1962 FUR CATALOGUE 116 QUIMBY STREET HM5E SEND ME fREE YOUR •Schaefer's WESTFIELD NEW 1541^2 fUR BROCHURE Hour*: 10 to 4:30 No Poor Goods at Any Pries 18S ElM ST. Also Monday, 7 to 9 <=>r\ ih& c'l-cfe- Between A&P and Mutual tnfonnaibn concerning fret) pubit AIR CONDITIONED '.eciurtB, church services and Sun a*t south Open Mon. Eves 6:30 to 9
t I THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUCUST 10.196V Pag* 13 needs, or whether they should be Fanwood school district and build The Board of Education itself a "yes" vote 6n the two questions BEST SELLERS eliminated entirely. Too often, such Heajing Dates Set a sw jsnipr hig"h school will he will sponsor the third hearing. ii» the referendum. IN TALKING FORM IT TO THE PEOPLE programs go- on indefinitely, ereat* presented to the pufeHq ut three Trnttt said ttat the cjtizens The citizens committee also plans With professional actors and act* lag special isjerests and draining hearing! n»xt month. : eowmitte* had planned a publie to circulate three mailing pieces, resses doin^r the rvadingr, the Amer- tYOURCONGRfSSVfOMAN money away long after they have On Referendum Thi> district's Board of Educa- information program considerably one a brochure it hopes will be ican Foundation for the Blind car- served a useful purpose. Under my tion has set Sept. 28 for a refer? different from past school budget considered adequately factual. ries on daily recording sessions to bill, Federal, State and local offici- endum on the two questions. campaigns. In addition, the citizens commit- „. .„„.„,„., v,« 1-,,.,^,.= ™».m- . b t geI]el.g int0 Talking Book 'fMB4CE P. DWYER als would have to prove to Con- ToRegionalize Stuart M. TfUitt, board mem- In contrast to past "hard sells" tee will serve as a source to answer _ . .... gress periodically that their pro- ber, said last week that a citi- to various community groups, the questions about the two referen- form at no charge to blind users, grams were worthwhile and con- SCOTCH PLAINS —Proposals zeris assistance committee had mot citizens committee will continue to dum questions. The selections are made by the*. tributing significant!.? to the na- to regionalize the Scotch Plains- the night before to plan the hear- the three hearings its verbal pre- Library of Congress which distrib» tional welfare, ings and a program of sharing in- Btes the finished records. Fiwswisjlp*" nas kept k°tn *y*s after, the House unanimously, 408 sentation of the needs it sees for LEADER. CLASSIFIEDS PAY to 0. authorized $3.5 billion in •My other bill would re-direct formation with the public. 'BHBHpte and turns of the funds'already authorized for loca j works. It would not, by the way, MMM jjjlporld situation this past additional appropriations for air- The committee established Sept. craft, missiles, naval vessels and public works projects, such as wat Hdd a single dollar to the Federal 12 for a public hearing in the High ig so, •Congress' has er supply and sewerage system*, tc. budget, !>ut it would require that School; Sept. 20 for one in the to bolster our comm- conventional forces.' money already voted by Congress Congress Leads President the vastly more important ob j-Junior High School; ami Sept. 25 Open Monday Through Saturday and political posi- tive of preventing the collapse of be spent for priority purposes. same time, a greater The Cuban situation was a for another hearing in the High source of ({rowing concern among urban mass transportation and As those of us know, who have School. developing here that saving the country's principa in concentrating our my colleagues here. Congress, I be- lived in such heavily concentrated Two of the three liearinps will lieve, is somewhat ahead of the economic centers from slow sti'ifn industrial, financial and commer- sources on the things gulation, be sponsored by PTA groups. The •the projects and objee- President in proposing stranger cial centers as the New York-New PTAs of the High School and the will determine our measures than have so far been Of the $650 million approved by Jersey area, our economy cannot Muir, Evertrreen and Brunner staying-poyer in the used to deal with Castro. Any pro- Congress this year for loans to flourish, our defenses cannot be schools will sponsor the first hear- posal the President may make to communities, only $50 million was mobilized, our world-wide commit- ing; those of the fNtamber One, icult struggles ahead. ments to freedom cannot be met BEST a and powerful as our eut off all economic contacts with reserved for a new mass transpor Junior High, LatJrande and Shaxa- aubtedly is, there are Cuba, even to thg point of block- tatlon program in large metropoll •without an efficient transportation maxon schools will sponsor the sec- resources and to the ading the island, will, I feel cer- tan areas. My bill would eorrec system. This is a matter of top ond hearing. the Government to tain, gain the support of Congress, this imbalance by earmarking $350 priority. ppend money for pur- Our people will not tolerate an million for mass transportation while desirable, per- armed communist camp, obviously and $300 million for other publi all essential. aggressive, so close to our own • is growing that we shores.. And we in Congress reflect icious time and atten- this feeling. lal matters unless—like paring for a champion* The coat of meeting these world- -we prepare ourselves wide threats to our security, the FAST SERVICE damental threat to out tost of continued preparedness to This involves nothing defend ourselves against aggres- ON COLOR PROCESSING 3.95 i preservation of liber- sion in all its forms, is high—high jfd throughout the free in terms of moneyy, resources end jrty has always had its peoplel , ^Lotig ago, hhowever, we been under attack by committed ourselves as a Nation to M mbm lite these, you'll iPtyrants and those who the pursuit of liberty and defense want ts stock up for all your freedom. But today's of freedom and I do not believewe t new ,more efficient and are going to back down now. now-fatofall needs. te, headquartered What we can and should do, in The nykm elastic sides have which bus spread its order to make certain we can meet and more deeply these costs, is to be sure we are It's just a short drive to The Mall at Short Hills y fo front and rayon-eatiy n t previous history of allocating our resources properly -New Jersey's exciting new Fifth Avenue in b fo hl and assigning priority to projects the suburbs. No tunnels, no traffic, no parking bick paneb for a smoothly which, are of first importance. problems stand between you and some of the defined silhouette... a soft, nds upon the American Otherwise, we shall invite inflation whose nerves and jttdg- and undermine the economic most fashionable shops in the East, Mnch waistband Insures snug* jtnfailinjr sense of high strength which supports our mili- fitting ease, White, regular mteorae of this strug- tary and diplomatic position. FREE DELIVERY oc pantie style. Sizes S, M, I* -are such that all less- Need for Priorities /> must shrink in size In an attempt to move ahead in FitturM Daliv*r*d ftance. this direction, I introduced two bills wild Drug Ordan ply Invohed recently Which I believe can help kirn over the events of to establish necessary priorities. •which have gripped Hearings began before a House OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10 P.M. ; of official Washington subcommittee on one of the bills, i^WATCHUNG—State Highway, fcout. 22. • PLainfley 7:0500 the extent-of our in- a measure to require that new Fed- loth Washington and eral grants-in-aid to States and example, pursued the local communities be reviewed at |of nerves over Berlin, least every five years by Congres- lew military prepara- sional committees to aeo whether holding the door open the programs are producing worth- ture negotiations. The while results, %vhether tht;" should neh-Tunisia battle ove'r be changed to meet more important 54 Elm St. r weakened the etTee- ance as a 'NATO ally ••••H new turmoil in the can continent of new i communist govern- DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM i continued its harass- . United States and the WITH UNSIGHTLY HAIR? My Money , Amerjcan commer- lllli;, which must be pre- is fuljy committed ve origrinatcd in Ha- Have It Removed Permanently Pl^SU the V. S. to seek r,>- : the United Nations by 3t:;tht;iri*>ttieiit::,;,,r,j :;,. |aer seriously a total - •-~_™jrK0 against Cuba. . JHjfl||||j||tl!;res3, in quick re- ELECTROLYSIS Can't move 9p0tl^|^^^^fe|Kense of urgent pur- Performed by Registered Nurse poie'^^K^' shared' by Members another of bbtp^^^^^ii] action was speeded Introductory Offer $2.50 on thi^P^^pnt's requests for the I i«e»n« ^(B'Swhifh to support our dollar! eottntry*s5'iaj|rests. The House by ftj:"««tft"«lj4Q3 to 2 authorized the '• MERLE IRHMjCOWrU! STUDIO JpregWeritltt: order to active duty 106 E. Broad St. Westfield itS^fijftW*#Mtf* units of the. Ready j SSfeierve ot',tHe armed forces. Soon ! For Appointment call AD 2*8732
for that most memorable moment In your life ... .
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A foment aglow with enchantment aiwt alive with vivacity , . , feelings that escape verbal expression ... a message that requires the setting of a Jiewe! to convey your nuptial news. Let if bo engraved on the choicest of papers — made for thr memory book by Crone. Our staff will help with BROAD AT PROSPECT your selection and assist you in ccm- p)eftng your paper trousseau.
Open Mondays till 9 P.M. TFIELD FEBEBAI. S&VlTO * 'JENGRAVERS - STATIONERS 76 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • AD 2-2232 14 THE WESTFIEtD (ft. J.f LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1981 Highlights in Women's Fashions -;- Menus -;- Other Events
being, * KITCHEN NOTES Fresh Sweet Corn ~ __ re Fabrics, | Ibottles to a : Arc Frosty Cold A Public Service of the ders, oils, lotions „„ B,MMUAN KEMP, Hmtiuom,«i«.Ac» be faJ funcheon on porch or patio, or satisfaction. t; Is completely thaweii. Beat Fifteen minutes from garden to •voars on. Summer menus, then, make up for tonight; Have shirts, blouses, or dresses ucts not just as a convenience to foods cool up to the minuts must be light and flavorfulan d he may not he. Give h, Uity are nerved. until smooth with electric kettle" ia an old saying" about sweet present an attractive picture to Summir Potato Soup which need no starching on han-her, but as a benefit to her baby. blender or rotary beater. Place corn, but such speed H seldom pos- 1 can (10*4 ounces) froxea gers, shaping carefully. The diaper service study also Adults can be wrong ti Chilled consomme' is & favor* fn refrigerator for at least 4 the eye. Answering all three re- condensed cream of mistakes sometimes, «rf^| It*. Thl« amber clear broth be- sible for city dwellers. So, for best quirements is a chilled soup • ,. potato soup When using an automatic dryer, sees todays' mother as a product hours, Serve In chilled bow\». flavor, buy from iced or refriger- made from canned frozen con- remove clothes before they are of an era of modern convenience children. Try to judge fcj comes jellied and glistening Makei 3 servings. If you like 1 tump can water their merit rather thar i liter * short stay In the refrig- ated displays, or from coo3, shaded densed aoup . . . served in frost- 32 tableajmons chopped jmrs'ey bone dry. Overdrying sets wrin- living. She accepts modern baby extra seasoning, stir In dash ;t teaspoon mushroom powder erator. For convenience and of nutmeg, thyme, or Tabasco, stands. Sweet corn must be sweet, iaden bowls, cups, or mugs. kles, which increases ironing time. care aids as she does other modern basis of who is right «.3 beet flavor, tine canned con* For special garnish use chopped and thin depends upon the amount Combine all ingredients; hetl thing alwnvs has been > provided it is kept cool. As her diaper service delivers to ea field. Hours are S$j&1 frigerate 4 In a covered con- - 1 teaspoon ontoft sail , avocado half. Serve on crisp let- they're ready to iron. her door an abundance of clean, tainer—cold and ready for in- 4t teaspoon pepper You may leave the corn in the For Quick Tasty tuce garnished with tomatoes, cu* When you mu9t sprinkle,clothes, white, soft and germ-free diapers ass. 4ftu^ stant serving, 1 teaspoon dill weed husk until just before cooking. If cumbers or olives, -Serves 4, do so ahead of the time you expect which have gone through as many 1 Place water In a, medium size you prefer to huek the corn before CRAB 'BURGERS JEIXJBD CONdOsUOC ' saucepan and bring to a. boil. Re- to iron them. Use warm water for as four suds baths, nine rinses, a Kree Instil WITH TOMATO move from heat &$d add bouillon. refrigerating it, be sure to wrap Summer Fare ' . 1 can Harris Fancy White sprinkling when an hour or less special antiseptic bath and soften- IKS W«»t «2aM(, 1 lt% M. can oondense^l ees« cubes. Stir until cubes are dis- moisture-proof container to avoid ing bath, and as medical authori- soronu' ~ solved. Slowly stir in Instant 1 Orafameat's a dream eonie true 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or penetrates faster than cold water. ties claim, have eliminated 98 per, I tablespoons finely chopped i potato, then gradually Mir in drying . Unused cooked corn may salad dressing: be kept refrigerated for a day or when the mercury starts soaring. Avoid over dampening. Very cent of diaper rash, she would be tomato | evaporated milk and seasonings, It's so light, crispy-sweet and V% teaspon Worcestershire damp clothes require a longer time horrified to learn that her mother Kmpty consomme* Into a ' Heturzi to medium heat and two and used as any leftover fresh tasting! So easy to fix* too, sauce to iron or a hotter iron. Many bowl; place in refrigerator until cook for 8 to JO minutes, stirring cooked vegetable. 1 boiled diapers for hours on the Jarvis t. constantly. Remove from heat since, when it's canned, it's pre- 1 teaspoon horseradish fabrics cannot stanr a hot iron. back of the kitchen stBve. partly Jellied, stir tomato into Look for Signs of Quality cooked j All you do Js add the gar- 1 teaspoon mustard Dampened clothes need be folded consomme' so that it is evenly and cover with aluminum foil. Avoid buying; corn with brown For America's most pz'ecious distributed. Return to refriger- Cool, then chill thoroughly be- nishing touches. No wonder it's 1 egg, unbeaten only loosely if they are placed in a commodity there exists today Authorind ator until completely jellied, Breads • ClubStedf bdoice top or the front and hack. Homemakers will find shirt- paint or hardware store. Follow the paper pattern directions itiuirUs convenient when preparing Have sun and weather marred For a painted finish, you may BUY THE BEST! for inserting the gusset matching food for the famil.y. Fruits or vege- your bamboo or\vood slat Winds? | use 8 5st,in fillif ™arac': ?r "f Better Grade Fresh Killed Choice Beef the ftiarkings. Baste the gusset tables for salads <'un he cut or*O r would you like to treat new one part pi'iu't rating sealer to CHICKEN SALE into the underarm opening &nd t?Y pcled -without mess on thcsi* boards- blinds to protect them from rav- three parts flat enamel, for added Lean on for fit. Besides milking a nice mitttnjr sur- •njres of sun and rain, maintain toughness nm\ resistance to mois- Fryers lb.29c Turkeys Chuck Roast In order Us test the action of the face, the board absorbs juices lost thfir attractiveness, and prevent ture, Breast Bone In sleeve, anchor the bodice to a waist- in cutting, and makes a sturdy mildewing? Tic up cords and hold out of way lb.59c Chopped Beef Ready for Oven t i)and of some kind. If the sleeve wrapping when folded around the Fir^t, advises Miss Gena with a clothespin, or coil them into Legs & Thighs lb.49c Delicious Pot R°os! .., still feels tight you ean get a little peeling for disposal, Thames, Rutgers University exten- a *ma1i plastic but to protect from more ease by letting out the shoul- sion specialist in home furnishing, paint or s-ealer. livers lb.79c l .Shirtboards ore stiff enouph to 3 lbs. 1.99 !b.39c der seam about A inch over the hold sweepings when no dust pan vacuum soiled blinds to remove Apply finish to both sides and Ib. 49c curve of the shoulder. Taper this is available and, if you're huiMinj? dust Or wash with detergent. hang on line to dry. let-out seam alteration back to thea home, savu those shirt.btiarbetl or waxed fioovs to pre-the children quietly busy in the 47.4 NORTH AVENUE EAST Tiny Baby Litnos ... C&B Tomato Juice .,3for 1 00 j/u and side seam. Trv on and chock house. The children can use them 2 for 49c S&W White Tuna 3forI.0O Fresh" Fruit fer "case of movement. vent tracks or scuff marks, as pic- WESTFmt.D. NEW JERSEY Fordhook Limas .... Premier Inst. Coffee 2°e for eolorinpr, making: puzzles and 2 for 49c Creb Meat 79c Kosher Pickles To achieve more freedom of Iture backinW g whe?i mmounting pho- Peas and Carrots .. 2 for 29c Brown & Gold Coffee Tb. 1 14 Pills. Biscuits or a« jiro- stencils, or for building houses or C&B Catsup 2 for 45c Boneless Sordines .3 for 1.00 movement, heighten tho curve of |l"graphs or paintings, boats. lemonade 3f- ,.o» ,»TV Brisimg Sardines 3 for 1.00 1 1 from sI llt • now when Ihe underarm «eam. This means | J^* *" J AD 3-3213 F.S, Orange Juice 6 for 1.00 Vogeler's Mayonnaise qt. 59c hi in place by the windshield Shrimp, «.n 39c that you would actually make a Baked limas 39c Boiler's Sodas 6 for 100 FARM EGGS per vn the family car. shrimp, deveined (,9c c Hhirtboard.^ will eoim.< in handy IT'S Morton's Macaroni, Ig. 49c Birch Beer 6 for 43c Jersey's Best —or any place else tn the Buffalo, New York Baird't Sodas S for 1.00 lobster, Canadian I 29 Taylor Ham EASY Brick Ice Cream qt. 79e area. Just dial Area Code Number 716, then tha SARA IEE SALE Caviar, jar l'39 Turkey Slices Mr. Suburban'/ TO nuitiber you want. Area Codes are the key Italian Ices p^ 29C Chicken, 3 Ib. can.^ i'<)0 to easy telephoning to any place. Every AH Cokes lime Sherbet ....'I....".pt! 35c Boiled Ham suggests you Clom Chowder, 46 oz, 59C H.E GOSLING PHONE area has a code. You'll find them in the front Coffee Rings Potato Salad open a Each VISIT OU8 Hershey Synip 3for59e 9. pages of your phone took. Please use them for Brownies Corn Flolces, g. 00^ Cole Slaw FLORIST out-of-siaio calls. NEW JERSEY SELL Cheese Cake SAIAD DRSSSING DEPT. Orange Drink CONVENIENCE CHECKN.6 Over 100 Dressings Life, new ... * 2£ ACCOUNT TO-DAY!" Chicken & Chestnuts Wheaties, Ig. ..;;~ ^Ic Orange Juice,- How»r» for All Oeca»font To Choose From Reddi Whip n Rice Krispies, Ig. 29e riseoits call ADamt 2-3465 f You Con't Find J. ifor'l.OO Try our new Parking Aceo c Check Our Adv. What You Want emger Snaps 3 for 1.00 TRUST COMPANY 1050 Av«. off Sherwood Parkway TRY Colgate Tooth Paste 2 for 53c N. Y. Journal The Store With opposite the new Post Office Ipcma Tooth Posts 4!c Good Food Stores J&M Good Food Plenty of Room Anacin, 30 ,0, Mierirt ... f, Member of Welcome V Woodbury Shampoo ...:;'g^ THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST Ul, 1M1 tmtmtB 3 WesifieM Youngsters off Artvboy avenue and School WgtcK for our "Mademoiselle" Freeholders OK $327,000 Fund For Project street. AH performances are free Have Festival Rotes to the public and there is no re- • , Fashion Show Thursday, served seating* August 17th . , . and qur A |WW»0 bond issue to cover ther deplete capital improvement Stemmer if any money could be Three Westfield youngsters will •Henry W. Glass of Westfield is he £trt of proposed courthouse funds, which now total about earmarked "by word of mouth." be appearing this weekend in the director of the Festival, which is a jtuMHipjW was authorized Thurs- $127,000. * • The question was referred to Woodbridge Summer Drama Festi- project of the recreation depart- mt JH in holders. play Cinders the Cat and' his «gtfpt to "education, capita! funds for construction of Freeholder Harry V. Osborne younger sister Bonnie Jean is, one . PROFESSIONAL STATUS «n»tytion for issuance of the the much-debated county vocation- Jr., diseusging what he termed the of six Tiny Fairies. Jim Crawford America's facilities for special * " approved 8-1," with aLand technical high school. "so-called commitment" by the Jr., 1517 Rahway avenue, has been professional training in the fields Freeholder John V, "It's down to the point where board in 1959, said the Democrats cast in the role of Denis, the of education and rehabilitation of • •pposed. anything further that is used has eould have taken action on the Prince's best friend. the visually handicapped are grow- Th* hand issue will pay for a been set aside for the vocational school in 1959 and I960, when they ing each year. Information about school," Donohue declared. were ja.contro!, bat did not. Chideralla, the second produce |M t improvements, inclu4- tion of this summer's Festival, will colleges and universities offering courtrooms. "A suit eould possibly follow," The Republican dded that in be presented Saturday and Sunday y objected to the bond he warned the board. this year's budget "no such com- !jt 2 o'clock in .the afternoon and Dislike what deserves it, but nev- SMMt «H^ir.g that % 5 per, cent Freeholder Edward H. Tiller mitment was made and money was i o'clock in the evening at the out- er hate, for that is of the nature Iowa fAdfcent required would fur. aslted. Freeholder Director Jay A. not set aside for the purpose." door theatre in Woodbridge Park of malica, which is applied to per- not to things.—William P«nn campus time • • time to soe our college fashions! • time to meet our college board!
rY Campus Watch My« itVCollewtitne" ;. and here we show you what wakei campus fashion tick. :
j 100% worsted alpaca in mullard jj olden wheat or jjJtter- weet, acket, 1018. 12.1)8 Slim lino «klrt, 1048 10,88
!2. Proporlloncil raincoat, w»lh»fclo, wonderful ... new , Hain pni water reiicllont flnlili. Belg« or willow green. Fettle 6-U, TypicU Sh«tlud typo wool pullover in MRdeinol9eH6*s new pais- ley print. Brick/bright navy/red ftn oreme. 3440, 10.B8 Bermudas, MS———5.98
Wida w»l« eorduroy pop-over coa|, bulky knit collar an4 3- cojprjhfing,, laBjinotcd to; noly*. foam. Loden green, pecan, 10-18, 25.00
GflrlamlVdyed-io-match Shellie Mist Pullover, 3440.5 8.9* Cardigan, 3648 , 7.M Box pleated ikirt, S-lfi 12.SS Bullercop. walnut, ming green, tan- gerine or 1, MnJcmoliells't Angvai cover . . , a pebblf-knil, 7. Bardley all wool diagonal V-neck pullover, 3440, ».9», over Icy-blue, tweed mm features the new green, golden, bittersweet rone-iliaped iklrti S-l^f flat roller and deturllnble 13.9ft. Caniput watch on chain by WcMclox, back bell, warmly lined and interlined. Gold or green. 616 58.95 I, W0p wool diagonal monotone tweed mlt b "ley. Green or red. 10-16' I, Wool ilicalli of limirioui (ur Hem! wool, j by Maggie Stover. Beige, red or royal blue, 5-15,
. New A-Hne jumper drew, uHlhlly flared ikirt with four deep plcnti. Royal, green, grey or black, 5-15 , I4.M I'lnlter aollar blouie In Darron-rotlon, 7-15_S.8S S. "DiLlinn of AietaH tinue Peaa de Sole •,, has «t. By Penny Jonei la purple, peacock or hot pink, 5.15 2B.98
Elinor Porlcr 100% wool tweed 3-pieee ^ostQme . . . box jafket lined to match 's 1961-1962 college board «wel collared jersey overblouae. Gr' *- ink, gr«y.iurqnoise, brown-gold. 7-11 Meet our eight college fasfiion specialists , . , experts all on what's being worn on what campus
Woity P««e 16 THE WESTF1ELD (N, i.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, AUGUST 10, ' t\ vf Pt. nsylvania in 1950 andoa the Corneli ti AN ADMINISTRATE! ASSISTANT! UfacLa* Talk Stresses, • " *** !S x oi >** *> ' Dr. Brown Associated ^i tiieu e! decree from the Uxii- college staff d Pay Schedule, Tear her Precepts "«• »«.»» -g- ->- ft W itfa Dr. R«s- Here * 1 •*.' year. yam high-school diploma or col- ',e it 'i at the New "i'ork background wi& superior secretarial 4t i t rneH Medical School lor B preferred position io f $57,000 Me H I r t The attack airrn.., g, go-ver^meot, TV, retailing, < i f. i. "St-graduate training Franidin D. Ko^fl of iasciastiflg fields, O&e- and two-y \! r <• i 1 i i'dicine at the Mt-mor- Fli4 d l <* J*cks, including the" «. Bajoy the jri©»s9Rt classrooms, eoJ- ReeeheOK ^ fut fur Cancer and Allied structure. is T ©smade and TOO*garde s a3l Orsmg* building- Residence. Private 1 4 v I f s r ^ hp ps.^t year he was an fpns Sept. 18. Write or phunz i^nfoUnu-nl C^si. Ufct >• Pt - F *» _ , e f iss«!un <_-incer Sm-iety Research Love never loses ^ tt fnaptet St., test Oro»)*, M. J. tmplKuw OK 3 U44 f T f r 1 IT ri le « n K-i troen terology at Cor- ness. Its halo rest. «0 Inbftoa Aw.. Mm fart 17 • 122 M«pf« *»., «MHM fioiu. H ' t £ i i M A, f t e Ir \ i c'l Me in. il College and .will serve iectMB Ik r BERKELEY SCHOOL SECRE TARiAL
fr t « mi D a - « Jf J Oflii tit et •-if.j * fr ar tr f ' HI I* B.Z. FASHION SHOPS r' n w i> r,f] bv Jr* to ^er l> <•£ Ur Ja \ v en ^er
•» "it t f re r * t f fa
jUijtRienta Heffi the bo^r^c ff.x Kt1 LAST CALL' psibljcan ra«aiber»- Demoeratic Freeholder Frank T Cucbie east a vote against adopt(njr ROXANNE the list while Ms coiieagws, Frtt.- holdftrs John V. Donohae «rd Thomas G. Dunn, abstained on tie DARLENE sdljustjnent vote. SIA NYMPH Cuchie «aid that after ccnferr.'-g with bis Demoeraiie ccfi!e2g"U€?, they agreed they had not sufficient time to study the new schedule. Dunn urged the board to "wait for one more meeting^' before SWIM SUITS adopting the plan. Week Needed For Address Cltange One week'* notice i* re- <$ tie* ted of reader* of (fact Mt***Amrf* wbo are ch»»finf Beautifully Cleaned and PresMtd th#ir Addressee* A44re*« HaU «r# «i*4* up one week in «d* nr*xtc*t *zkdl while Hi* j>o»*ibl« *t the Ust m£nute to %*nd *n PRICE 0%i*m p»p»r to it new aodrest, Multiple lUtlfttf »Dtd,—«r. n»d Hm J(»h» ti Ruchlrr ar<> m lu (krlr n*w h^tnr nt A:UI llrtuforrf |iUrr Mhlrb they pDrrlmm-if fruiu it it not f>o*«ibj» to prcrent Mr. Hnd Mr*. A. K- JuhiK»*rn, I'br hvnir ««" moItJ|»ti- Ilwtrd with (hr tli« *!Feadjr «ddrested paper M>wiHt-14 ftvmrA at JlmllurM »*rf tht *»*«" ^n* nf«i»iiait-d N G A R M [ >» ' frotri i«ing to the old uddreta SUMMER wttbout the week's notice. SROUGh" "the ''Leader** will b« h*ppj •N SHZi: DRESSES, SKIRTS t* forward paper* without #xtr« charge «nywher« in JARVIS DRUG STORE SPORTSWEAR the United State* lor tho»e •ubtcriker* who are planning 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD to $*e a war ^(^ temporary period i. Enjoy Dinner with us 30 fo 50% OFF In our SERVICE Air Conditioned Dining Room WEDDING RECEPTIONS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Complete Dinners NO EXTRA CHARGE PIANO tfECITALS B.Z. FASHION SHOPS MEETINGS From $1.40 to $1.75 120 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Woman's Club SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT DRIVE-IN OPEN WIONKOAYS IVERY THURSDAY STORE 100 NORTH AVE CARWO; . 31« S. tUCUD AVE. COMPLETE DINNER . . . . $1.45 UT THE LEADER PRINT IT 'AD 2-9859 AD 2-1146 CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75c
EITHER WAY Special Purchase
V < Worten Outerwear Jackets
A
From a famous manufaeturer, we have pwrehos«d on - ! excellent group of boys' outerwear Jackets at d very special price and are anxious to pass the savings on to you. We admit rushing the season, however we Just couldn't pass up the value. THE BILLS MUST BE PAID ...
. . . and it is far more comfortable, convenient, and safe to pay fay check. At The National Bank of Westfield there is a checking account Durable hip length all wool Melton Jockets with fine quilted linings plan to fit any need. 1995volue Now 14.95 •\i • And, at The National Bank you can do your banking by mail too. Just ask for some of our special bank-by-mail forms. Weatherproof poplin hip length with heaVy close-up knit collar Cnd wool tartan plaid lining. 22.95 value , , . n I m —r n r ;•••;•. Now 17.95 HOndseme rweed Syb.rban Coats with Timme alpaca collars and body lining. Suitable for dress woar-25'00 value - • • • Now 19.95 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS FOR JULY AND AUGUST
The Friendly Bank OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Til 9 P.M. ^" With the Clock
MEMBER FEDERAL BEHBER FEDERAL 05POSJT RESEflVC SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATWW OPEN MONDAT •VEMINCS 6:OO TO tOO "A Community Bank Dedicated to Community Service" 264 E. Broad St., Westfield me. AD 2-8214 • THE WESTFIEUJ (N. J.) LEA0EE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, Itti 17 ,1BW Warned Director *f JJkJ. Manufacturing, »emiarftl Division l)#VKi B. Clare of 791 Knollwood wnc* hai teen named director of ujbrtwing for Johnson & i 1 its Permacel division *•• ta". announced by Claad '• Bwwritt "rice president of manU' mdiuins, Mr, Clare will be respon IH> Iff Manufacturing operations 9 CKwy. Hi., Dallas, Tex., and liertfc fcunswkk. He is also a b it *3ae Management Board Kaimacel Division, which iure-sensitive tapes and jhi B8t year <-''Bre ^as 'J6en feff manager of Johnson & it •ustern surgical dessings Ik .'forth Brunswick. He l* 'nanufacturer of surgi- *Mfa«i, baby and allied prod- fal IMf> and was made super- ^ t roject engineering in LNVi fa I1'52 he was named pro- Illftlwi pi>' nirijj manager and lat- ir hnMM •nanager of the plaster 4 MUH rf Perth Amboy, Clare 'ed from the Massm-hu- ,te of Technology and „— *-. — lieutenant in the Navy. \ tb !• MTr ed to the former Mar- i- ran of Wiibait, Mass. e parents of four chil- i, Carol, David Jr., and
Listings, Sales llig Increase Maidment, executive Westfield Board of Real- " sd today that multiple eived from Fanwood i reflected an increase of i ver'the month previous processed from Scotch ided the June total of worthy, "the secretary ' I at gross sales in the t Westfleld, Mountain- od and Scotch Plains ly were exceeded only me record achieved in This sales total is the est in the forty-year our profresssional
SALEt Modern biscuit-back sofa-bed ivith tlim Rt. 22 Pole, upholstered (inns ... a smart texture in' otiw, Sailor Hurt persimmon, blue, toast, brown or beige. Now »;i«p it up for ; ; j<8 - Walter or 408 Fourth street, a' Navy man, suffered IV t injuries at 1:10 a.m. hen his car struck a n the eastbround iane it. at Mill lane. • ken by the Mountain- • Squad to Overlook .• immit, where he was
Jw> i B, Herrick and Pa- J«l n Zamboni, who invos- the youth aPB8££ftttl\ i«'k any sofa-heel i wheel, --.-, the crash snapped the JX>1« in MM about 5 feet from the (•KM asd Arbught down en over- or mattress set... li iiiflinf (Imt liRht. Electric power j.i» not 4iirupted overwise. The i • *»»« Jmtntliihtil. for one incredible Pii'rnor, founded by Alexander llmiilltun in 17i'l, is America's flrit planned industrial city. TO BUY OR SELL, USE LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS SALE! Char m ing loloninl .,'./»"•,.* maple sofa-bed in rhoiie of prints . , . nvmnrtrw lit unlit, broun, green or ml , . . sa'iiic in olive or beige! Aom 860 ,
SALE! Danish walnut sofa-bed with handsome No, the beat hasn't got us. We've just got some sculptured arms , ,, tweed and stripes in bittersweet, blue, persimmon, charcoal brown or toast. Now snap hot August buys for you! Four o£ the hand* Uup for ! £66 somest sofa-beds you've ever seen . . . modern, colonial, contemporary, even sophisticated Danish design . . . plus a fine, famous-nama mattresg set... all sale-tagged one unbelievably low $66! And look at them! If not on sale, theyM be 89.95 . . . $99 . . ..as much as $119! All the sofa-beds are custom-covered . . . boast' $D 3-3213 smart new slim lines ... open easily into, com- forlable beds. And the mattress and box spring set is pure luxury., . extra-firm for sturdy back support, lace-tufted for comfort, with a beau- tiful, sturdy 8-oz. sateen tick! But come to your nearest Koos store . . . see them "in person!" ! 7/. And take your choice for $66 . . . while they last! Terms? Of course! RCAVictor TV,
SMULI^* Hutton.bftck vmitvmimrury xofn-bed with comfortable wide, arms . . . covered in charcoal . Selling Out brown, forest green, beige, persimmon, gold or blue SALE! Famous-name mat- fOur Entire Sfo texture. Now snap it up fur §66 tress and box spring set . . . ,. twin or full size! Mattress of 7967 Models hns lSr/o extra filling, smooth at Big Discounts'. , lace-tufting, luxury sateen Shop Now for lick. Both fnr Sfiti Best Buys! ^^^^ MASY TERMSt KOOS MAIN STOKE linliKity, Rt. 27 * FU 8-3700 Station Radio Parkway Exit 135 "New Jersey BRANCH STORES & Television,Inc. Se.a Cirt, Rt. 71 • CI 9-6786 333 South Ave. Freehold, Rt. 9 • HO 2-0323 Pnrsippany, Rt. 46 • DE WesHield OVEN 6 |ilGH'P Kfertl WSSTFIEtS <8- *.) LEAKEt, THURSDAY, AUCUST I*. 1*6» • THE WtSTFIELD LEADER more partnerships and individual orw-- BATTERED UP! man concerns, the "There is pront ,«inw true Americans ONE STOKE IN THIS LEAGUE w. Eci road retired are stilt alive, with courage and deter- Electric Compu mination and willingness to work. -And -uisovw 89 m viliingr.e.-s TO lake a chance, for they _ Mr. Edcma know nobody guanussees-them succes.*— Electric at its $*U&ll*fled Timrafatfe ftt W*itil«!»r. 8V RALPH BOBEV Standards En J*itper far tfce Town* ©f W«*tfi#Id suia "Out of those thousands some will fail at Kesrny jn j$ BRITAIN FrGHTS TO SAVE The program adopted wa$ ex- neer in the Sotmclptloo: tf.HO » mar U JU»«H»e*. —.and many of thepened tho ers, will be held in check; a rec- Company this month c THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 British would protect the exchange ommendation that private foreign 33-year career. time and attention to providing Oppor- value of the pound. At that time investments be carefully-consid- Mr. Goodrich beMni tunity, and encouraging Americans with the pound hail a par value of ered and s larger proportion of the the technical brunch,t V 'Sheltering' Thoughts courage to seek and seize it," $4.8". earnings be brought back to Eng- was a department ehjrfi Neither the Berlin crisis nor current •t Ml M After the war the British re- i ht th gineer «f Manufacture * stories on Civii Defense preparedness established this sams par of ex- land; a promise that the govern- ,tion when he Keep One Eye at Home change and that proved to be an merit will make arrangements to ,Mr> Goodrich Parn« has succeeded in stirring any Westfield error. Both they and we went to draw upon the international mone- d^eg in phi|o,olA".M An ancient adage tells us that "When tary fund, and so forth. University He h a mJ3 residents to the point of constructing a great lengths to protect this par, w fallout shelter, or inquiring of the Town's the cat's away the mice will play." A but with the coming of the depres- "Hie labor party immediately Stanle- • y S. Holmes ™„„ rough paraphrase might go thus: "When sion the burden of "savins" the raised a protest against the pro- Telephone Pioneers of „„ Building* Inspector about the rules and pound became too great and Eng- gram but the objection did no organization composed of .regulations governing them. the attention of the majority of people is land went off the goh] standard. good. 4 vice telephone employees In fact Mr. Thamoa reports that there distracted by far-off events, minority LETTERS TO THE Some time later we also went off Whether all this will be ade- groups have a chance for a fieldday. " Motor Vehicle the j?old standard, and then fol* quate to get Great Britain over has been a singular lack of interest in so- EDITOR lowed a series of devaluations in the crisis is still n question. At - FOR BEST RESUlTs! far aa his department is concerned as That is certainly true at the present Question Box both nations. Finally a new par least it immediately took the pres- LEADER CtASsiP was established and for the past • there have not been any calls about time. Inevitably, in this parted of rising (Tk« "L**4.r" will ace*pt «U sure off the pound and the rate u few years the. pound has been advanced a bit. That is all that shelter building from anyone, a slightly world tension, we look afar: To Cuba, hmt%mtt to tk. Editor" oa »«y stabilized at $2,80, The actual great credit for I taltjmst ttom «ayon« who wiahai Q,—Can an unin&ure<3 motorist could be expected as a first reac- OUB steps to meet lfs°i different-picture than reported front to Latin America, to Vietnam, to Berlin. involved in an accident lose his rate in the market has fluctuated tion. !• tmmi thtai. Howcnr, they sbove or below this by no more reflects the type of )....„ other county towns. But we cannot afford to neglect the prob- mmtl k*v> the writer** n«m« and motoring privileges? The British government deserves age that is seldom seen," lems that lie on our own dorsteps A,—He most certainly can and than the cost of shipping gold be. Fallout shelters when built under- l«nu o« than, IMUIM let. tween the two nations. The advocates of the welfare state, tan without a*m* aad ndaVeM will—and very quickly, too. With- ground, as a rule do not have provisions wilt »t b* published. If »o r»- in 60 days after receiving a report In recent months this rate ©f for light (other than candles), ventila- and of the socializing processes that are •.•••ted, tha writer'* six. will of an accident, the Director of the $2,80 has been under extreme Division of Motor Vehicles must tion, sanitary facilities, etc This migrht in a part of it, have never been more rest- a* left out h, the p*p*r. All 1 pressure ond England has been less, eager, dedicated and confident. In latter* matt 1M ta the "L«*aW suspend both the driving and regis- losing" gold at a rate which she 129 Years of Service same instances provoke the Question of offka by Friday If they »r. te tration licenses of a motorist in- could not afford. There have been obedience to the building and other a dozen diverse fields ranging from med- appear la tin followinc inn.) volved, regardless of fault, unless various reasons for this. The na- to our Customers the Director hag received satisfac- codes of the municipality Involved. ical care to a farm program, and to the tion has a labor shortage and # *> tory evidence that such motorist wa^es have been rising at a rela- Although there might not be a specific production and distribution of electric was insured at the time of accident power* they have specific proposals Charter Study tively rapid rate—more rapidly ordinance barring the construction of or has: than the increase in output per T. L WATSON & CO, which, one way or another, sooner or Editor, Leader! 1, Been released from liabil- manhour. This has forced prices such shelters, neither are there specific ity for damages; or ESTABLISHED 1832 clauses which would permit them to vio- later, would give the government con- A letter to the citizens of Wcst- higher and higher, and export* trol, direction or ownership of the pro- flekl dated June 20 from the West- 2. Been fmaliy adjudicated not have fallen otf. Hriiish businesses late the general building and sanitary field Charter Commission announc- to be liable; or also have been able to sell all they codes all of which-might prompt both the ductive energies of this nation, and ed its plan to release their findings 8, Executed a <1uly acted writ- could produce within their owtt MONROE A. WEIANT prospective builder and the town offi- would subject us all to the never-tender and reoomniendations and hold a ten agreement providing fur the country, and have pretty well Resident Partner mercies of an incredibly vast bureauc- public meeting on Juno 2ff. The payment of ail claims not exceed- stopped pushingr foreign sales. cials concerned to wonder "what do we report -was to be mailed and re-ing $25,000 resulting from the ac- Government expenditures, Just ae MEMBER NEW VORK AND do now"-—should the need arise. racy. The cost in treasure would be un- ceived before said meeting. Num- cident; or in this country, have continued to AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES controllable. erous inquiries among neighbors 4. Deposited security in an rise faster than revenues, with the As Westfield's building code falls into and townspeople have shown this amount sufficient to pay such result that there has be&n an in« Perth Amhoy National Bank Building claims us* determined by the Di- €he above category, neither banning or report was received either on June creasing deficit both domestically At the 8 Corner. HI 2-26S0 making provisions for emergency shel- Out of Alt Reason 28 or 29. I find it strange that a m-tor up tt> $25,000, ami internationally. And with the report that took the commission Bold holding of the nation declin- 32 YEARS IN PERTH AMBOY ters, Mr. Thamos when queried on what Proposed new postage rates would in- over io, beg, each citizen in Westfielil the council committee saw "eye to eye" fice deficit, which is currently running not only to read many times hut to with the applicant that such building study then plan to make n point of FIRST in friendly service! in the vicinity of $700 million a year. But fittonditiK mectinjfs in the fall for was in.the "emergency" class. a rate increase sucH as this on the small- discussions of this plan. No one can tell what the future holds er newspapers—coming as it would on 1 It wa.s state! at one of the pub- in the way of a world catastrophe which top of other rate increases amounting to lie meetings held in the spring that must surely affect us here in every way 89 per cent which have been imposed no town actually comparable to Westfleid in economic, political and even to the extent of emergency devices during the last 10 years—would be out cultural structure has adopted tho such as fallout shlters to save what lives of all reason. The carrying of news- Mayor-Council Plan F. Our neigh- •we could. papers and magazines, like the carrying bor, Clprk Township has. One has only to read the daily papers to Would it not then seem wise and pru- of letter mail, has been regarded as an know of the simmering political dent to immediately take under advise- essential public service ever since this feuds which have climaxed with ment the study of an overall policy with government began. It is thus comparable the firing of throe job holders whose supervisor was in turn .sus- relation to the construction of such safe to tfie military forces, and it has rarely pended by the mayor, William .1. havens as might be desired, should any been argued that it should wholly pay Maguire. Tho wmnglo revolving Westfieider become enough concerned to its own way. around the legality of Civil Service for municipal employees under the contemplate one? On the other hand, Post Office Serv- Faulkner Act is already in the In the event Ajtt "haste" to build is ices of a purely commercial nature courts. ever a probSefin'wBat a traffic "waste" it should most certainly pay their own way We do not want s -"Clark Cir- would be standing in line waiting to get cus" in Westfield! So in conclu- -which means that the charges should sion 1 say, Wcstfii'ld, read and clearance as to how and where on one's honestly cover both direct and indirect study, take time ti> know what you property he may dig for safety." costs. The salient example here is parcel are voting for and don't let apathy make you wonder ». jFw /ears The point of "being prepared" for any post, which competes with private tax- frotn m>w, "How did it happen?" eventuality might be easily eome by paying carriers at the local as well as MRS. CHARLKS H. JIAYEU through the simple expedient of a formal the national level. It is not in any sense TODAY'S THE DAY SMART resolution saying in effect "If you. want of the' word a basic function of the Post Week Needed Far to build a bomb shelter for your own use, Office Department—and it. has been op- Address Change SAVERS ADDED TO THEIR on your own property—go to it" or an erated at an enormous cumulative deficit One week's notice is re- addenda to the building code -which over the years. It would seem that sub- quested of readers of iho ACCOUNTS HERE! briefly and succinctly spoils out what a stantially increased parcel post charges : shelter must have in the way of ventila- should be a first step in dealing with the their addressee. Address list* It's the 10th of the month. And when you add tion, light, etc., «nd where in relation to fire made up one week m ad- Post Office deficit problem. va;K!, and while it is possible to your Savings Account at Firgt Federal on or a neighbor's property it may be built. m m ** nt the last minute to »*nd i»n We mean neither to be overly excited extra pan^r to a new audrecs, before the l»ih, your dividends are computed County Capital Costs it I« not po*«fble to prevent about the need for bomb shelters nor ihe already addressed caper from the Ist, Use our free parking lot or drive- 'flippant about the problems involved— New Jersey's 21 counties last year from gcinir to the old address in window for greater convenience as you save building ami the reasons to build. stepped up their aggregate spending for without the week's notice. capital improvements to a total of near- Tilt "Leader" will be happy with us. The whole picture is not one to be ly $22 million—highest annual outlay t> torward capers withoul -taken lightly nor does it call for rnsh, extra charge anywhere in impetuous actions. It does call for in recent years. the United States for those Major outlays for buildings, land, subscribers who are planning thought and a certain amount of pre- to **e away for temporary paredness. bridges, machinery, equipment, and sim- periods. ilar long-lived items cost tho counties ,18:i. To- sidt- of tin- train station, Thursday The Postage questions is the following editorial by gether with the l!)f>0 outlay, this means tint failed tu steal imii'h merrliun- First Federal the Warner & Swasey Co., manufactur- the counties have spent nearly ?110 mil- ers of heavy industrial products; lion on capital items since 1055. William Halfpenny, .-stand man- ager, told police several "cigars ' "With all the emphasis in this nation In Union County expenditures for cap- wore taken. oa personal security, it is encouraging ital improvements last year totaled ?!,- I'olin' said the window hail been to know there are stiU young Americans raised about, two inches and an at- 1-I3.07-1. This contrasted with an average tempt to fi.»h ,mt merchandise with more interested in Opportunity. Last 1 annual outlay of $!):ll,500 for capital u win was smtde. US year almost a quarter of a million new items between 1055 and 195!) when total FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS prodtte (most very smni!) corporations were expenditures (in capital items aggre- PubSie! started in this cauntry, plus' countless LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ISO ELM S-TMEET, gated $4,657,501. BRING RESULTS MEW JERSEY if ARSAGO to t'v Takes Office Anthony O. LaGreea was in- stalled as grand knight-of West- field Council.1711, KnigHU of Co- HI. Lyon, 487 Others lumbus, last week in the Colum- bian Club, Scotch Plains. Other officers installed by John At Wilson's Creek Sturterant, district deputy are a follows: Deputy grand knight ly ION K. SAVAGI Bieharrl G. Berry; chancelloi a rep,. John Schreiner, and warden, John Wherever people of distinction and discernment character,",, or gives him so honored an introduc- Sieh. I, SAVAGE them forward.. Only to his top offi- Also, recorder, Joseph Saelsiga gather, Cadillac is the one fine car so brilliantly tion wherever he goes. To the business or professional cers did he confide, "i fear the day s 6 o'clock in the financial secretary, John L, Bakei prominent. Certainly no other car speaks so elo- pan about to purchase a luxury c?r, there is no more he long roll sound- is last" Jr.; treasurer, Jeremiah Douglass down the gullies, Finally, bringing up the last of advocate, Robert Younffhann quently of its owner's good taste, good judgment and respected motor car investment than a Cadillac. ernfifieldse along W«- his resaryes and personally leading guards, Donald Ward and Dame; southwestem Mis- them io a charge, Lyon was killed. Harkins, and lecturer, John Car- TConfederate troops A ball smashed into his chest, and ney. up, starting their he fell ltit0 an &ide*3 arms end died, : the scrub oaks At that, tite ranking Union officer, Et. Rev. Henry J. Watterson er the drizzle that Maj. Samuel D. Stufgis, pulled his pastor of Holy Trinity Church, wa fig tfie night. remaining men back and headed reappointed chaplain. Father Wa ply a mile to the for Springfield in retreat. The cas- terson has held the post since th tathanitl Lyon, the ualties were about the same on founding of Council 1711 in 1913 inkee -who had saved tioth sides' 223 Union men and 2(J5 Mr. LaGreea announced com the Union, rode Confederates killed; 721 Union and raittee chairman for the comln, f of 4,500 talking: 800 Confederates wounded. But 201 year. They are: Six-point program going to have a Unip^ *ften,; against only 30 Con-James McCallum; Catholic activi- narch out in a short tips, Albert Urbano; membership. •tun, federates, Were missing. Robert Watson; council activities, d. ot until you get or- "tieni week: Illness take3 its toll, don't aim nlghaf Carl DeWeever; fraternal activi nal.J ties, John Slavinski; publicity, Ro- hy I 0* §1|T RESULTS USE bert Mairee, and youth activities, mi mile to the south, LEADER CMV3SIFIEDS James Sullivan. Chi oldiers under Qi of it, »re stealing along 1M- ar.d a woods to st- federates from thf ame time Lyon at- lie front. PHOTOSTATS ( Sigel's taget was • tissourians, Louisi. ans and Texatis en- SAME DAY Ijles south of SprinK- iet the command ot «n. Ben McCulloch-™ Westfield Studios nearly doubled the ljers. It was August Portrait and Commtrclol Photographar* years ago this week. 111 ONTKAL AVMIN ADAMS 1-W«f . Attacks I his men into the at- |lnfantry and cavalry VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PEALER sry of artillery fol- s met by Gonfed- Brho fell back, shout, LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY arning. At the same WHEN ITV itured about 40 men, 119-121 EAST FIFTH ST. • KAINFIIID, N. J. i with artillery from eked the Confederate Infantry. TIME TO MOVE Bites, the battle be- uotis roar, and men luad en top of each omiields. i wddenly, there was i Gen. Sterling Price, TOWNSEHD MeCuIloeh for the National State Bank invites reformed his ImeSf ! einforcements and Do your golfing on the til. Rank after rank links — and do your charged through you and your attorney I into the Union line. moving with our com- [ i*very available man pany. Enjoy the vaca- [tide of the Held, mean- tion you planned . . . toconiplete 1 met a catastrophe, while WE plan your huntarily during the too, was counter- moving back h»tne. >verwheltning num- Moderate rates. nTmid tjpien turned and ran .^ .-it to be heard from run that 4»r< The Confederates S« turnri ijMf full fury on Lyon. £*» Wnded SL)un, m«Mkw!ilIe, was in the HBNRYP. TOWNSettP ick of it..iprst, his horse was sot, Next, * boll grazed his leg \ id blood trickled from it Then a ot created his scalp, and the IAS NORTH AvE pU«t WESTFIELD AD 2 4464 ttod rui into his beard. Still he de among hta troops, shouting BUY FRESH >*.»- -
It takes -three of us—you, your attorney ana yoar wishes. Don't risk delay. Arrange to come a National State Bank trust officer — to make in with your attorney at your earliest oppor- sound plans for your family's future. Together tunity. We'll be glad to show you how our Tree ripened for full flavor! we cart assure maximum benefit for your loved executor and trust services can best serve your Wlial a difference tree ripening makes! Unlike ones . .. and efficient, precise carrying out of particular objectives. Peaches from of3ier states which xipen after picking, "' you get ripe New Jersey Peaohes only hours after they are picked. Thig means you get more luscious flavor EASY PARKING IN STATION PLAZA ACROSS STREET , and plump, juioy perfection. For eating-for cooking, - fresh New Jersey tree-ripened Peaohes are bestt . BANKING HOURS Be sure to ask for fresh. New Jersey Peaohes. Monday through Friday 7:45 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. STATE BANK MONDAY EVENING Public Service Electric and Gas Company 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Rnom 8311 ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD • ROSELLE PARK 80 Park Place, Newrk, New Jersey Please sent] my free copy of the new, full • SUMMIT • KENILWORTH • WESTFIELD WAIK-UP WINDOW A my 20-pags book- color bpoklot, "Tito Kiches of New Jersey." MEMBER FEDEBH DEPOSIT IHSUHAHCE C0RPOR«TIO» Monday through Friday 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 A.M. let, "The Riclie$ of Hew WSE ... Jersey", Is yours for 2:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. ^^ thaasJsiijg! It contains ADDRESS , templing recipes ant) picture-stories about Hew Jersey's vegetablGS, fruits, pcniitjy, and dairy CITY ...I Westfielcl Office — Opposite Railroad Station products. Mail the coupon now! Published by Public Service Electric and Qns Company in tho Interest of NawJers'ey's AgrfcuHufo THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 JOTTINGS by OBSERVER Drive on Walk Costs S155 Fine
A. S. MANNING &SONS 115 PARK STREET, WESTFICLD A0 3-493S AD
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tf •let » \ nj: Biuktt of in if Fouisa Automatic Record Change 1'trT Tr- - httr. was fine-i Sift for irfc e*l e with a permit Cir- High Fidelity—F.M. ( 't ti-i-n f 2*3 i Morn*, \cnue, h a "ted fat Ir - I i SSO fur diiMnjr with- Stereo | ra\e a (.AT r?in**trdtivn ^nd vpera- , that s-atre q t tf jx t
cue n J SERVICE — | vld f^ JC> wren tht-j | and President Ke^nuedy: , regardless j Jougfir work. Lei me see the birth I |TPJ«f|trrl«K*i sCiw*> Talt [of th€ fact that be b**l&&gs&zl&&gs t© tfee|control advocates overcome this I * ** ""**-" v***^o * «*«^ STATION RADIO & T.Vj : Roman C&thoU? Chu.reh. h&$ *?n-one 333 SOUTH AVI., WiSTREiO *• 1 i For Rotary Clul* dors-ed what I believe to b-e the The aj^yffient s>f p^op!^ who \ AD 2-4440 " general opinion ol eitiEeGS of the wish to export birth centrol and j H. Clay Friedrifhs Jr. spoke on USA of all decorssiiftHous &s ex- "Letters to Justice'* at Wednes- food is thstt we cannot continue to j 1 pressed fev President Eisenhower. feed them if they will not follow i day ^ dinner meeting' of the Fan- Ever since a Hfrhiweig"ht in a our prescription, but there miglit j wood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club in previous administration used the come a day when we have nothing" j Watty's Tavern, Watehung. words "Population explosion"* at left to give away and thatf in the j Hobert Newman, chairman of ROBBINS & ALLISON, some sort of a hearing, it has been natural coarse of events* will take j the fishing trip committee, report- grabbed by all sort-s of 4*experts" care of the situation. ed on a recent successful trip. De E.I. If 13 WM. 6, MU and kicked around like a football votions were le% and they have not been .Americans abroad since its found- far %vronj£. ing in ,1982 to Jearn how the However, at this time, accord- •00 NORTH AVE., E. TEL peoples at other countries think, ing to a study coming: out of act and live. They travel in groups Princeton's Office of Population Call for mm4 of ten tinder a specially-trained sn$ Research—in spite of the wide j leader. The Experiment is also en- gaged in brinjrine an equal num- ber of .foreign young people to live for a month in 0. S. homes, in groups, and as individuals prior to BUSINESS DIRECTORY their entering college. Since its establishment, more W»'« As Htar To You As Your T.l.phon. , than 90,000 persons have partici- pated in The Experiment's activi- RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES ties, either as Experimenters to other lands or as family members who have played host to incoming • AUTO DEALERS 1 AUTO DEALERS • ELECTRICIANS • LIQUOR STORES visitors. Many of them are now >«r. RtMl Mr*, K«JVF*U-*I kelif(fcr, formrrb "I" Hunt iftH'lcmvfiy, I,, I« arc- • SERVICE STA1 prominent in the national and irs- pnn-fcaitHl frum Mr. onit >lr*. \it llntrd unit »uld ll.roiixb Mallttt & Slelrrdlerck, Hi-nUitr., NORRIS CHARLES T. BRENNAN ELM LIQUOR SHOP CANTLAY LAING MOTOR CAR CO. ELECTRICIAN CHEVROLET, INC. Kit ISP* WINES IT'S WISE TO ORDER T»« kat in electrical work at tkt V least' «ta*t to roa, LIQUORS HMADY MIXHD Authorized maul 3-302T «48 Mm noil COLD BEER £sso COAL NOW! CADILLAC mtct i FUEL OIL SODA WATER Wa »»«<»*•• GUARANTEED LEH1GH Sa!«« and Servic* ICE CUBES BEA1 NUT OR 50 Oil HEAT SERVICE INC. ••BIBB PROMPT DBLIVBHT STOVI P»rU — Pttat »mS Bodr Shop Electrical - Brakw* 19 ^IildmftcK t Till wxmi. OILS • AD 2*3113 & Complew AB» ** Vtlco Heat Oil Burnt™ 23 ELM ST. , WESTHEID 0 1 PEA 95 CONCRETE i Morti KB* CtKtral A» II* «. rtflk it. 8aJ»» — Servict — Im.tall.tloa W« Pick OpMl * COAL 17 i I* Saturday dtllvmrlti AD 8-S3U St. *"* Sort* COMPIKTE I..V-MJ" it EIJECTlUCAt any quantity • if 1 matt* sJyaa ROTCHFORD PONTiAC REEl-STRONG FUEl CO. . BEPAIR »EPARTMBST iSC. A. J. ORBACH CO. We repair lamp shades; alao • 8»nrls» recover any type lamp shade. FUEL OIL 12.7 GAl. i Bit. 1819 Glass arming and converting cut i 1818" Klasn and china vases, jMgtl, bottles. Prrntltrm OU, Nxtfoesi ftrnn4 Authorised coffee mills, etc., into lamps. %4k lioer S*»rvie* os all WELDON CONCmSTB CORP, 4 Essllak rord Its* HEATINa OUM Cek« E. T. WILLIAMS • SHOES 4 i DODGE •IANCER TSS Centrnl AT«. SO parkinc profilrm Msfc.es of Burhcts XKORN WtLMXRBIMO CORF. ^ eod Will Vmtt Can > RENAULT » PEUGEOT BRidgo 6-09O0 (nmt Grove St.) AD Z-3IR8 DIVISION* or wikQON MAT*MAL«, INC. • 8-4-tf *»• Nortfc AT*. WcstSaU Ss.le« — Serrlct — Part* SHOE PRESCSIW* SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PUINFIELD UNOEN A W S1MONE BROS. Tim* Selection or Depenflsm* • LUMBER CAT.IUXA I.A.UP AVI) OUT SMOI> Fflnnd 2-4300 PLnfld 5-2200 HUntr 6-4422 f C»e4W«^ O»t«ope«e » PACi(ARD WESTFIELD CO J. S. IRVING COMPANY Lamp .Mountlne nnd nrnnlrn HU 6-2726 Cravat, Sand and Mason Materials ™ w. .v™»1 i>n«s. AH STATIONIRS Sal«» ond Sarvice *«-ai SOUTH ITS. m. ZUCKERMAN* B&S AUTO SALES • LAUNDRIES • INTERIOR Fine Qualify USED CARS SAMOSET LAUNDRY DECORATORS Fora.«nr Domestic and Forelya Cominercial BERSE BROTHERS All Guaranteed SERVICE, INC AD 3-CVTOO i Worm Ale. B. W«U MTOIDHT — DBT CI.BAIinrii CHAIN DECORATORS Authoris "BrlT«-ln B«rv!<»" • National KM>«> PU'MOt'TII —- VAt Cash snd Currr Custom Mado • Oxford Filing a Slip Coven • Rubber Stomp* • Draperiot • Fountain P«n • Reupholstering • Gifts OPTICIANS For Home Decorator Servlc* • Greeting REILLY DRUG STORES Call Sroro Nearest To You ROBERT F. DAY OldsmobileCo, DARBY'S DRUG STORE ADams 3-4500 Prescription Optician *U B. Br»«4 It. Wnittll 35 Elm St. Oldimobil* Phon»t ADarot 2-1J 98 PLoinfistd 6-8870 54 Elm Street *»e JCnrik Att, 339 South Ave. W. W«tfl»ld IS PARKING A PROBLEM? © ROOFERS ® STORAGE GOODWIN MOTOR CENTRAL PHARMACY ONi DAY SERVICE CORP. Michael J. Cermet, Jl&g. Flsana. CALL 1NEW JERSEY W. L. SCHROEDER HENRY P. AUTHORIZED PRESCKIPTIONS Carefully Composad#a S«t itIS STORAGE ADcsttis 3-0662—3—4 VOLKSWA6IN s* - Perfunaee - Co PAINTERS CO. le« A Stnrte* Sick Roost testyJ GUTTERS - LEADSRS MOVING & P^ AD 2-4429 I'.Jiofluc IUi.i,lr» uiwr BRIDGE 6-3474
Sort* Aw, .W> -la-.,II.-.I;..;;-J.,,I—! THE WEStTIELO (N. J.) tEATOBR,THURSDAY, M/BOST 10,1»61 County Democrats Seek Driver's Handera ft Exhibit ,«-oranyplaa»et*« In the Detroit, Aspirants to Vie For rrsasr 4 Michigan aw*. Just cH«i Ana unsOut Beauty Queen Title At Trailside CM* fkmkm 313, then the nwnbar you want Area C»«Ut Union County Democrats are Handcraft articles, made by the are tf» ft** to »aty telephoning :NS1OE — It took a currently following the national children in the eight supervised to any place. Every area has a policeman to trend toward youth and beauty playgrounds of the Union County coda. You'll tint them In Hit driver who had cov- with the announcement oi" the Purk Commission, will be displayed front pages of your phone i« a thousand miles •"Miss Union County Democrat" at the annual handcraft exhibits to I without any li- beauty contest to be held early book. Pleasa use them for out- be held at the Trailside Museum, in of-stata calls, NEW JERSEY BELL nis vehicle. the fall. the Watuhung Reservation, Sun- , 18, of Chicago, The contest is open to all single day, from 1 til 5 p.m. i Chicago to Newfemale residents of Union County Woodcraft, including lawn orna- 10-day vacation, then regardless of age. The aspirants to ments and g'ames actually made by. htopped here last the crown are a^ked to send a pic- the children, ami clay sculpture ture with name, address, and a will be ftuitnred -at the display. ': printed on the reverse side to Metal work, cork projects, paper tudent at the Univer- Union County Democratic Club, mache, and jar painting as well as o, had only a dollar 1154 Irving avenue, Railway. plaster mold painting will also be eaver ange when appre- According to Thomas 3. Savage shown. ; fetrolman Edward Hon- Jr., chairman of the event, the Th« playground* to be represent- \ »ute 22, police said. queen will be selected in Septem- tJd at the exliihiHon are located in • Jacob R. Bauer with- ber. The winner will be the recipi- Wheeler Park, "Linden; Unami .-.._ of a fine because ent of a $100 savings bond and Park, Garwood; Kawamee Park MU-fWlh'-- financial condition, will reign Supreme at the county Union; Green Brook Park, Plain- MMi.Mft 1"! impounded the c»r chairman's dinner dance to be held field; Muttano Park, Elizabeth; Ittt KlHtl produces a reghtra- by the club September 25 at the Webster Avenue Playground in Elizabeth Carteret Hotel in Eliza- Kost>lk> Park; tind two playgrounds beth'. in Warlnanvu Park, Elizabeth and Bauer said it was a Robert C, Kadri, president of Roselle. Kuziel could have the club, appointed Savage at a re- Alfred E. Jatiucs, supervisor of :t plates for more cent meeting of the dinner dance playground activities for the Union miles without being committee headed by Mayor Vin- County Park Commission, will be cent Bonadies of Springfield, in charge'of the program. where further plans for the up- The public is invited to attend Tdtphen* AD 3-0003 coming dance were discussed. the exhibit and to encourage the children in their handcraft activi- Building Permits ties. highway commissioner provides WE RECOMMEND George Tzamos, building inspec- 1 post cards that motorists carry in tor, reported the following build- WOODMEN, l'AUL THAI TREE—Bum and brawn are equal partners in the Australian the glove compartment and mark ing permits were issued last week; sport of log-chopping. Teams from U. S. and New Zealand join in the international compe- with the location of any defective William R. Rodgers of 7U2 Clark tition for the silver and gold Hallstrom Cup, valued at $3,500, each year at the Sydney sifcrns they notice. With the help of street, pool, $274; Charlotte Selvig State Fair. The tree-felling contest lets the chips fall where they may! the cards mailed id by volunteer JAYS0N SOFT WATIR SERVICE of 680 Sherwood parkway, pool, "sign-spotters," the commissioner' $000; B. Prank Patton of 1410 h able to locate and repair or re- tively participate in accident pre- place bad signs before they cause 1691 Sprlngfbld Av«., Mopftwood Prospect street, pool, $3,500; John vention, ,and ho offers a practical Keisinger of Irvington, remodeling trouble. suggestion how to do it. None of us like pointless or ir-' at 201 South avenue West, $340; Klamm'.s idea is simple: The Charles Monel of Panwood, altera- r Schiedler of, Rosello. surance companies in the nation, that such reports will be acted on dors not agree with this attitude. quickly. lit1 thinks every driver should ac- In Tulare county, California, the SPACEMAKER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 18.8 CU. FT. FITS SPACE OF AN OLD 1OI
Help Yourself to 88% MORE STORAGE SPACE • MORE VALUE THROUGHOUT! Better Service—- Revolutionary new THIW- WALL foamed plastic insula- tion makes mare room for your food on the inside and for you on the outside! Only 67 in. high, 33% in. wide, Sometimes folks call us for repairs or 24% in. deep (less tmndjel • Sir. unit Mr*. rrantellM t'. \Hmm nrc nlM'liiin>rlsnn, Tin- multiple H»(iiiK iiml «nlf of thlN property «n* nt'iiotliitetl tlirmiish Ihr otll«'C or Urn. A. «'lm-k. then go out and leave the house un- in the freeze;. No defrosting ewer with Frost-Guard. attended. Result: our serviceman ar- EXCLUSIVE Advertisement rives and cannot enter. Advertisement BOLL-OUT FREEZES open IMPORTANT MEWS FOB PROPERTY OWNERS with touch of foot pedal
New Epoxy Product When you call, we dispatch a ser- MOBILE COU-teeps meafa fresh up to 7 days or more. Makes Cellars Water-Tight viceman as soon as possible because VEEONA, N.J. (special) guaranteed product plugs up the we know your comfort depends upon $o.ocf About the worst problem there pores or microscopic holes in is to connection with houses Is concrete or masonry and cement his prompt arrival. May we ask that blocks. Once it dries It does not 3 water fa the basement. There are shrink again, with the net results par mek so many complaints about this that the surface to which it is if you leave your home, some arrange* after smafl down payment conJ'ttai and it is so well known applied Ineide or outside becomes nationally, that the house with a solidified and is almost indestruc- wet condition beneath it is very tible. ment be made for the serviceman to hard to sell and almost Impossible MODEL TW83V to rent. Wet basements are a Basements that literally oozed enter. THANKS A LOT. EXCtOSm M. BE SERVICE - just ftp otartop menace to health and could well T8.8 GO. FT. net storaei) wtaa water through every pore have 3 EXtLUSIVE SOUO SWTOC W SHELVES be a breeding ground for dreaded been made as tight as a drum disease germs. with Chi-molon, CHEMOLON con- SnuUGUUdK DESK*-» wto on tart Some years ago there was not tains no consent, comes ready to use by brush and requires no much that could be done to cor- r Fwocs General EtecWt OepciabtriBrj! 6 IBTroo S€ Refrigerstoes to Ose 10 ftasOr Hmw4 rect a wet cellar except dig down messy mixing or wetting and cur- around the foundations and water- ing of walls. Comes in white and proof the walls from tho footings 12 colors. CHEMOLON is guaran. up. In many cases this did not teed in writing for S years. work, In spite of the heavy ex- PHONE TODAY TO JOIN SPECIAL! $20.00 IN FROZEN FOODS pense involved, because it is im- For a limited time only you possible to get under the cellar can get one dollar off on a quart of your own selection with purchase of any floor and waterproof that as well. of Chemolon for just $1.49, in- OUR MANY CUSTOMERS Things have changed however, stead of the regular price of and there is now available in this $2.49. Remington Chemical makes FOR OIL and SERVICE combination refrigerator or freeier. area an EPOXY formulated coot- this special offer to you to order Ing made by HEMINGTON for you to test and judge Chemo- CHEMICAL and RESEARCH that lon yourself for 30 days. You must can be used inside tlie basement bo 100% satisfied or your dealer walls as well as outside on stucco, will refund your money in full for brick and asbestos shingles. Tho the special quart cheerfully and name of Ulis product Is CIIEMO- immediately. Available in 12 foi- sts plus white. — NOTE; Only tan. one trial quart per family, and EPOXY Is a capricious chemi- vou must turn in this ad. Ctemeitts cal and %vas originally developed 4SO NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIEL&, N. J. • AD 2-2ZOO for missiles and jet aircraft. The missile POLAttIS is cantuil with on EPOXY formulated protective FUEL OIL and BUHNER SERVICE eoatinfi manufactured by the 143 E. Broad St.. Westfield AD 3-2121 makers ;<, CilJiMOLiON. riii-i ARDWARE OPEN MON. & FRI. OVENINGS UNTIL 9 THE WESTFIELO Tiiis Week „ % » -a d today that Jury CommissioB- serves in the tri uror- Hydrants are pai j Th* .-.pate ,g& still hadn't con'.e IN YOUR ir., John P. Gloeckner, Union Re- Yowr Ratgers C«rde» Reporter iftvvfe-r lo -how fci^ft is •\-s,-^ «fi>e SuDer < Ci rt schedale. This is „ , * up with the s publican, and J. Carroll Dolan, mer the company j^: I up. BBut su >zn U>ing has, &5 far ping is eofierrned. fcl zabeth Democrat, have been students for the }<*, sod over the whole yard. For this reason, hardy Oriental -.uorn in for another year of serv- mother is going Anyway, you'll have to admit, ims^rsnt* have hei'wnt- u fani^Har T^ "-»-e-t -Bi'l miiiiiteh . some trying times. it's u better solution than locking ite. rt of the A mtricau e-ztrT.ery. BACKYARD !«cTeBe beicr* Judge Hetfield who Her children are the active sort everybody up in the garage. ^« art the attractive trees of 1 wi":i eh&i-ge them in their duties The two commissioners will draw who keep the backyard churned that fit in s> r.iceiy ! icd ttan tearing- criminal mat- the names of jurors before the ep into something like a dust j modest siz Tap a Tree that Oozes ! with iaw-Si'a^ir raBch tvynj and court. I in dry weather and something I split-level hornt-s, &nd eope so weH i wet. Flux to Relieve i with the ev^r-gTowing" problem of Jay .MaoNeil of Nortlj PlainfleH. Dust settles on the. window sills j overhead utility Jines, Allan is a freshman at Salem Col- and ftirntture, and it's about all Internal Stress ! J. M. Mc.Vees, field represent*- Hydrant Painting lege, Jay and Frank attend St. die ean de to keep their clothes itive of the Dai'ey Tree Exf*rt Co., Peters and Andrew goes to Provi- Trees that ? tu •- I Serves 2 Ways- or si branch forks rr»sy be suffer- The four boys started on West- S&e'd keep the kids no matter how boreal aliens adap,. t x \av field's 632 hydrants in late June, deep the dost or thick the mud. ing from & tacteria-indueed ler- life, In^pcrts hi\t b- n j",i < ^ Tkt meata tiers. ,;V Jobs, Safety daubing them a bright red with She *md her isusband have even in hlt*feso£n, fruit dr ' 1 n ^ fluorescent white tops that shine toyed with the idea of building: a It's called wet wood or slime flux have also bttn m pro* 1 and is common on horsechestnut, r t when headlights pick them up after hig wooden platform over the and size throukh 'e't * *> o **» _____ dark. Fire department officials be- whole jrsr4, which should be good eta, maple and oak. Stifrars in the lW f nion Coanty area will be sporting plant breeding. Onp of tr*. r -re Tfce "* Almost 2,000 fire hydrants in the lieve the new top paint may make Bcm to some lumber salesman out gap are fermented by action of the famous of th&m a i t*-& K « sew eoat~ of paint by the end of Get bacteria of the slime fius, accord- it easier to locate the exact posi- after & i&t eiimmis&iofi. fc summer, thanks to the efforts of ing to Dr. Philip L. Rusden of the 'u fc^ d_) I u J.^ - * ->t fcur eoiteire boys who are wielding tion of hydrants in an emergency. But isn't there any easier way? 1 f Garwood's 83 hydrants also re- W» both What about planting myrtle as a • Bartlett Tree Research Laborato- blossom speetac © tha ^t ''a e \u /T» faie » !»• t B t the brushes for the Elizabeth ries. huge throngs to the i>« -> <- f ceived the white and red color Fund*— act tike a cham- ings were made, this spectacular Well, aK~sin thf &ffe-&l>i urge othf e rti<"*f-t*p£, chirps end twitter- | traditional silver and red colors. No. says Donald B. Lacey, ex-1 and Andrew Sayko of Westfield; »ot man InfonMMni t pagiJe bottle. The liquid — some- tree is now sold by thousends of ' instinct is gt work. The reprod'je- ings of sn unseen arirsy. "Why," ; Allan Maltby of Plainfield, and The collegians are now working in tension home ground! specialist, you say to yourself, '"there mast j myrtle isn't tough enough. As a times clear in color and pleasant in nurserymen, : live lime is over, the demand for odor, other times brown sad malo- •Kot as notable, bat grow:nsr in . ;«-rrin.r!si defense of the Best U be hundreds of them up there." j toO. matter of fact, competition from Aisd so there are! Hundreds of in- J active kid* is a real challenge far dorous—oo»s out. As it drips it popularity, are the Japanese 8ow- lulled, mi^rg*k*n approaches sttid (•upon. stains the hark and can eventually erii>|? apple, Japanese black pme dividual-s and scores of specie*} y p kill it Japanese tree lilae emd the Japan- : dent ^p e? there is ample food of winjrinjr their «rsy through the i DRIVEWAY AND PARKING ARiAS PAVED ' But here's what he gg darkened skies, follvvingr their 1 PHOfNIX Tapping" the tree relieves the ese maple. Net to be oauhjrte, ' weed d?f insects and waste PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and At a starter, make s special pressure. Simply do this: Bore a China has contributed such deeora- grain so that feeding territory de- j mysterious air charts with un- ] 40 Church play area for the young'uns and hoie through the lower trunk at 8 tlves as the ^oldenrairitret', China- becomes weak and AREAS WITH CO SMI COAT Monteiair, Ke» J enforce the boundary rules. Put a erring accuracy, at lower ele-1 downward 45 dejrree- an#Je starting berry. Chinese SthoSsrtree, Chi- fir,ed. As far the migrants, terri- rations because of the cloud lay- j wooden curbing around the area near the ground level. This allevi- nes* p& rasoJ t r&e, mimosa or si Ik tories will mean little until the era. ASPHALT SEALER PI 4-IJIJ sod fill it. with tanbark. ates the pressure and permits the tree and the inevitable weeping1 Ves, this is the stuff the circuses nest mating season. i Then, on a nipht of the full j M«n« HIH) fluxing liquid to drain harmlessly Although the migratory species jmoon of lat* Aupiift or September,! «• Mtrtoal F use because it's soft, quite clean into the soil under the tree. WM. A. PARKHURST and dust-free and not likely to •Skill of the propagator has I of s\\>w Ha- to !>c situated on the college's 28- ven if present temperatures hold j acre campus. Except for n year during World Pharmacist In Except for the SO mile boundary War I, when McFaddon served between New York and New Jer- for another 2 weeks, j AUo named to the .stci'rm^; coin- aftendane* at start .vjth the United States N'avy, he sey, from the Hudson River to the There is nu revival after attack j niittee were: liichai'd H. C'haiiman spent his entire Esso career at the Itoy and Night Delaware River, New Jersey 13 •—the lawn must be roseeded. This • °f Short Hills, Jamos B. llawley of refinery in Bayonnc. He was first makes prevention imperative. The Summit, Dr. Kenneth W. Ivcrson, completely surrounded by water. manufacturing operations and protectant proven best under the ! L'nion Junior ColIoKt; dean; Mrs, moved, in 1938, to Fuel Products epidemic conditions prevalent in - Robert Lcary of Cranford, and Terminatinjr work. In February, Florida for the past 5 years is 1 P&ul Shubeck of Elizabeth. 53, he become responsible for Kwit, a granular material easily j Or. MacKay, who will serve as ftn scheduling of hu!k fuel movements and quickly applied with the lawn j est-oflicio member of the com- in the plant, remnininj; in that spreadcr. The manufacturer guar- mittce said the group will direct position until his retirement. antees complete control for 2 the development of the native months, more th^n ample to eawr plant sanctuary. Born and educated in Bayonnc, CRUSHED STONE . the entire season chinch bug in this Mr, 'McFnddcn and his wife have A area. made their home in Westficld for tho past few years. Where would yon start a xinrch? Fraternity's Seminar Facts At the edge of the patches since the To Attract Dietz hue* will always be working in f for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc f fresh srras.s. Hef'auw University in (Jrccn- What would yun took for! Tiny, Now Is the Tims as the basis i'a,-tk>. Iml. will bi- the site of tlu- ant-like critters about the r twal color, the of FANWOOD 2-7840 utivi- dircct-or Cyril F. Flad" of In- omtmnnm ivomi oo. adult black and white winjrs. They wvtnoM or iiiana)i(ilis. .More than "HHI uudcr- move about quite rapidly, >o lov>k irradunte and So alumni members fast. art- expected to att«nn/<-rcni:r froni AUK. thrift? One sutfjwstkm in srarcli fur -T-:;i, rcprcscntinir the fratc-rn- chinch bugs ia to cut out lioth ends ity's 151 chapters in 4-1 states and of a tin can. I*u,sti one ciui int the j four Canadian provinces. investments irround about 2 inchc.-i. Work with Kdward G. Diets i.f 587 Terrace | AVOID THE FALL RUSH speed and caution to avoid disturb- place, a student at Buckncll Uni- ) ing the buss or they'll ln> KOIIC tic- vec.-ity, will rcpri'scnt his chapter | fore the can is in place. FiH with al the seminar, Dietu has served j SWITCH NOW TO GAS MAT water. If chinch bujr* arc there, his chapter as secretary, rush' they should lU.at to the surface in chairman, vice president and presi- '• Once upon a time, aD business men and periodicals, just as there a« a mutter of 5 minutes. dent. \ COMPACT who advertised wens, willing or definite standards for the weign» onwilling, perforce speculators. and measures of merchandise. UlEIL-flltlAIN GAS BOILER Xever open the door to a lesser They couldn't help it, because in en evil, for other and greater ones COMPLETE ««- This newspaper is a n> ?^i^ For hot water or ttcam tyilemt invariably slink in after it—BaU those days they had no way of tasar Gntrian AUIHORIZEa DEAIR, mowing what they wouki get for ABC, Our circulation is audited by • Big capacity in pmnll siz« Ot *U POPULAR MAKgS « Mttt their money. experienced circulation auditors- CiAttDEN TlurrOBS -—only counter-top high TO BUY OR SELL, USE LAWN ll(II.I.HItS AMI !>I0WEII«S The facts thus obtained are issueo • Built-in tankleaa wiiter roii HUNT Today, advertising money can be in ABC reports which show bo* LEADER CLASSIFIEDS w he«ter avayablo for year tOCKSMlTH invested on lite hasis of facu—the "round hot water—saves much circulation we Lave, 5? .£ money and space GO-CARS and Parts information in the reports of the was obtained, where it is distnD' • Hugged, eorromon-resist- WELDING Audit Bureau of Circulations, a uted, and other information tn» nnl cast iron construc- cooperative, nonprofit association of tells business men what they get W tion nearly 4,000 advertisers, advertising their advertising money when tney • Handsome jacket folly Mclntyre's agencies, and publishers. The ABC insulated with foil- 1 invest in these columns. d I'ibl Lawn Mower Shop has established standards for ineas- Ask to see a copy of oar AD 5-2SJS «ring the cireulations of newspapers report.
There's nothing like gas beat to relieve you completely of winter THE WESTFIELD LEADER work and worry. And noUiing like a Weil-McLain Cost Iron Gas Bofler for efficieucy and long life. HUGO J. FUGMANN I'nhy hnth tt ami abundan -:- FUEl OIL -•- water /mm the s "OIL BURNERS" - "SALES & SERVICE" WATCHDOG BURNER SERVICE • T D. J. HARTNETT & CO. Inc. EASy pAYMEN AD 2-8825 Call AD 2-5272 "YOUR IOCAI AUTHORIED INDEPENDENT ESSOHEAT DBAIER" •THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,19St Page 23 Miss Rogers Attending Boating Revived. County Spurs Plans to Construct Day Camp Draws 217 Boys, Girls Mathematics Study A record 217 boys and girls at- campers of Camp Makawakmo on At Echo Lake's CD Control Center; Site Hunted tended summer day camp, tots play Friday, August 4th. Miss Mary C, Rogers of 208 A camp, and residence camp at or Residence camping continues Charles street is among those now A survey of possible sites for a County Engineer James F. Davi- through registration with the Fan-through !iio4 of August- at both attending the Ninth Rutgers Math- Lower Region ivil defense control center was au- son and. his staff will make the wood-Scotch Plains YMCA this Cansp Speers and Camp Waway- ematics Institute which began July thorized Thursday night by thestudy and recommend fallout shel- year/ General Secretary, Duncan iinda. 2 at Rutgers, the State University Oars flashed again and sleek Union County Board of Freehold- ters with the co-operation of CDR. Smith, made this announcement Director George W. Hoffman, of of New Jersey. prows knifed through the waters ers. officials, under Donohue's proposal. as the 'Y' closed the season for •Camp Makawakmo, said that 24 With the support of the National of Lower Echo Lake, Mountain- The nine-member board unani- 'McDonough also suggested that Camp Makawakmo, the day camp passed at least the minimum swim- Science Foundation and the coop- bide, Saturday for the first time mously approved the hiring of Al- the mayors of'the county's 21 mu-for first through sixth graders, and ming classification test of Minnow eration of the Association of Mnce 1943. in L. Voogd, Plainfield architect, nieipialities he asked to carry out Camp Weeto, play camp for four to in the National YMCA aquatic pro- Mathematics Teachers of New Jer- It was the public debut of 25svho will prepare preliminary plans the same program. six year olds, after six busy weeks. gram this summer. Others passed sey, the Institute is again conduct- new aluminum rowboats, pur- nd estimates for the construction The Republican said the board A total of 009 camper weeks was through the more advanced pro- ed by Dr. Emery Starke, chairman chased by the Union County Park of a center. of managers of John K. Kunnells divided between the two day camp grams of Fish, Flying Fish, and of the mathematics department, Commission as part of the 1961 Freeholder Peter J. McDonough Hospital, Berkeley Heights, will be programs and another 14 weeks Shark Class, Rutgers University College of Arts ntroduced the resolution, which asked to provide space for a 200- and Sciences. Designed to explore capital improvement program. were spent at residence camps Mrs. Agnes Roberts, director of modern problems in mathematics, The boats, for rent Saturdays, itipulates that the cost for the ar- bed emergency CD hospital. Wawayanda and Speers by local Camp Weeto, for the younger child- chitectural services must not ex- The board also received a reso- the Institute uses the facilities of Sundays and holidays, are the first boys and girls. ren, noted that a great number of a demonstration class developed by craft available to the public on ceed $2,000, the amount listed in lution submitted by CH leaders who The largest season In the local the four to six year olds made the budget for such a survey. met in Hillside July 26, requesting progress in the water at tots camp, local schools. the Lower Lake in 13 years. 'Y' history closed with a visitors Miss Rogers is chairman of the Twelve feet, gix inches long, with Freeholder McDonough noted that the county file a communica- day and demonstration on Thurs- some learning to swim, others 'be- hat Mr. Voogd has written articles tions plan with the state to qualify coming familiar with the water so mathematics department at Edison a capacity of five adults, the boats day, August 3rd, at Play Camp and Junior High School. j.agp* were supplied by Traveller Manu- on CD shelters and has the back- for federal CD funds. a big assembly for parents and that they can make progress in facturing Co., Amsterdam, N. Y. ground of research and knowledge The communications program is swimming later on. The commission also offers boat- required for the project. one which haa been drawn with the The total number of days attend- Sanders Retires ing on Lake Surprise, Upper Echo The resolution calls for the draw- advice of Acting State CD Director make sure of how we appropriate ed in the combined day camp and Lake and on the lake in Wari- ing of preliminary plans for a be- Thomas S. Dif-. remains to swim in its two pools. civil defense preparedness matters there are many CD centers in the well below higher estimates made naturacraft, handicrafts, camp- Labor Day, Sept. 4, is the closing discussed by the board. county which are inadequate. Onepreviously. craft, hikes, cook-out, special inter- summer programs and already tftey date for the pools at John Kussell Also approved was a resolution large city, he said, without identi- est trips, visits to.- the shore, ath- are at work planning improve- Wheeler Park, Linden, and Eah- County CD officials for years letics, treasure hunts, and dozens by Freeholder John V. Donohue fying it, has only one geiger count- have insisted that the current con- ments for the 19B2 season. The day way River 'Park, Rahway. authorizing another survey to de-er. af other activities, camp committee is chaired by Mr, Until then they remain open trol center, atop a garage in Scotch A staff of 11 adults and 20 junior termine the CD readiness of all Dunn said he desires that money Plains, is inadequate and would be David Putnam with Mrs. Albert Monday through Friday from 10 county buildings, His plan is de- counsellors supervised the two day Syvertson as co-chairman. The be spent to better equip CD outfits demolished in a nuclear attack. camps, both of which opened on a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays from signed to set up shelters in county in all communities. committee for Play Camp wag _ *ITY PARTY—Kathleen Saaio of Weitfield and Mount 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., weather per- structures, where personnel can Freeholder Edward H. Tiller, re- June 26th and ran for six continu- chaired by Mrs. Agnes Robert* ion College and Frank M. MicKener of MorrUtown ,and mitting. take refuge in an emergency while •Noting the various opionions ex- ferring to President John F, Ken-ous weeks. 1 pressed by CD officials on various with co-chairmaitship by Mrs, University are memfae n of Hahne <8c Company * College the government is in action. The nedy's appeal to the public to spur Both the day camp committee Doris Terry, Mrs, Jane Port«ra, Kthleen wear* a *ea fo %m rayon chiffon (heath with shelters also could 'be used by thelevels in recent weeks, Dunn warn- CD preparedness, urged rapid ac- and the play camp committee ex- 'Information Please' ed his board colleagues, "Let's Mrs. Helen Aronsen, and Airs, I turpttce neckline and w ide satin belt, Frank chose* a public. tion by the board. pressed great satisfaction with the Mary Carey. . . am the store's Unlversi ty Shop, Methods Changed Shirtwaist dresses in hopsackiim, For Some Areas burlap, corduroy and wool., ^e Fashions All-occasion fashions are the Northern New Jersey telephone overblouse with chemise top, skirts customers calling "information" i Shown in bold plaids and beautiful wool- for telephone numbers in New ens. Lovely knits in vivid colors. York City, Long Island or West- Suits with the cone, A-line, pleated chester and RockUmd counties will FREE'IOO^GREENSTAMPS illoge fashion Btory for and flared skirts with slightly be able, starting Monday to dial [be presented Wednesday longer packets, many with shirred directly to information offices serv- jf.Aui*. 10, 23 and SO atbacks. Beautiful costumes—slim ing those areas. with purchaie of $5.00 or More by the Hahne & Com-wool dresses with detachable fur- This was announced t«day by the llege Board in College collared short jackets. New Jersey Bell "Telephone Co., In addition to your rmular stamps Won Shows to be held on Coats are full and swingy in which has arranged the new serv- ; fashion floor. Members bold plaids and solids. Short coats ice with the New York Telephone and coupon at right ellege Board will model Co. for eveiy facet of campus for sportswear are bulky lamb-like FreellOOM fleeces with a poncho look. Starting Monday, the company After-Bve fashions have the said, Northern !New Jersey custom- .ore's College Board is easy-fitted young look in knits, ers will be able to reach New York will prckm of S5 «r Mrt "a"* ?•— of over GO women and wool jerseys, chiffons and velvets City "information" by dialing the tents from colleges around —-many sleeveless. code for New York, plus a uni- Ill addition to your »gtibr stamps. AddfdSS ... ittry anil includes Miss Wedding rinjr necklines are versal long distance information On* oovpofl p*r ikoppfeg femlfe ISa&so of Westfield. They everywhere, as are flares—from number, 555-1212. ._'. between the Montclntr the gentle A-look flare to grace- Information calls to Westchester iuk stores to represent ful sweeping styles. Low flares give and Rockland counties, or to Long Expires fat., Au«. 12th, 1961 vidual colleges, and acta new look to knee-tiekier skirts Island, will tie made by dialing the ire's hosts and hostesses anil jumpers, and with them ia area code for the area from which .seek information and worn the long overblouse, low the information is sought, plus the %ey will shop with you orblouson, or back-button jackets. same universal information num- assemble a complete The new look for 1!H>1 in sil-ber. The area code for Westchester for anywhere in thehouette, fabric and colors will and Rockland counties is 914. Long hey are equipped to give Island's area code is 516. authoritative informa- make for a big fashion year on ^rhat campus authorities campus and Hahne & Company's There is no charge for informa College Shops, which opened July lion calls. , ' require, and also 31 in Newark and Montclair, will jpimber of idiosyncrasies have their well-staffed College Northern New Jersey calls for I which every individual Board on hand to help campus- New York, Westchester and Long bound men and women to plan Island information are now han- * ' *Tf£iiKlitlpiews for campus to betheir college wardrobes for thedled by local information opera- he fashion shows are coming year. tors. M rj, longer sweaters, The new arrangements are part junHMi«f.iu J kilts (short,and regu- of an overall plan to improve in- la„,r w,length)^ tapered slacks, the A-YMCA Slates Parents formation services between thia line, cona Anpe, and flave look in 'Observation Day' state and iNew York and Pennsyl- I skirts, dresses and suits. All in the vania. New York callers seeking " spicy colors of autumn leaves right •New Jersey "information" can now 1 Parents "Observation Day" will out Of ttie art treasurers of the oldbe held at the Westfleld YMCA do so by dialing directly to New masters. next week for the 10-week swim- Jersey. New Jersey Bell has es- { Leisure Weai is the lonpr slim ming instruction classes. Observa- tablished a new information office Ipok of tapered slacks in patterned tion will he held for all Wednes- in Jersey City to handle informa- wool, plaids, and tweeds with the day and Saturday classes and thetion calls from New York. Icmglihe l&it tops and gay poncho 11:30 Monday'and Friday class. Similar arrangements are being Bumble Bee lamb SkcwMar Rfc km capes. Observation day is held on themade to handle information traffic Solid Whit* ' Classroom classics are Shetland next to the last class in any term between southern New Jersey and Tuna Fish 3 - si Chops fc I sweaters, over button-down collar to give parents an opportunity to the Philadelphia and New York Combination Rotwi, Chops, Stow 99e exford shirts, pleated (stitched to observe the progress the young- areas. Southern New Jersey call- Giant Size tins' hip)' skirts . . . dyed-to-mutch sters have made during the term. ers can • already dial directly to , ci Cftfdjfiftn aweateis and skirts with a Observation day for the five 'NTew-York information offices, and Brillo Soap Pads Package 3 Chuck Lamb b '£»W colo? introduced in tlie slip-on week Indian Division classes that by sometime in early 19B2 they will sweater {keily green with powder meet on Monday and Friday will be able to dial directly to Philadel- Lancaster Brand 29<: -"blue jund magenta with pink). be held Monday, Aug. 21. phia "information." Gold Seal Macaroni also Spaghetti Z 89 Lambs Liver Loncatter Brand Beef - Bone In White Napkins Marcal 39< Chuck Roast Lancaster Brand Boneless Beef Dofe Cross Rib Roast Pineapple Juice Ivan Ground IOIWMIW Conmd fc Laddie Boy • Chuck 69« Chicken 99« Chunk Beef, Horsemeal Dog Food Frozen Foods Margarine 39" Farmdale Beef, Chicken, Turkey % gallon Dazzle Bleach plastic bo*. 33< Pot Pies 5 $1 LoMcwterS-Afl 32-oz. Salad Dressing fefeal 39< Beef Steaks Apple, CVewy, Blueberry Keebler-Pecan Sandiei Yew Cookies Jan Hagel, Dutch Apple Choice39' Milady Blintzes Itfoat Fruits & Vegetables Asparagus Spears WWedd PordJvjofPflfcc California SeodWs Complete Lima Beans 4^79* FAMILY SIZE c Concrete SWIMMING POOL Grapes Bakery Dairy wttll ittt I..,in Green Cherry Pie - 5°« Meal Sliced Exclusive "SPRAYED VINYL" coating means Cabbage Umon Iced ChWoo m \« ii SHARP Jersey Cake -596 NO MONEY DOWN Take j~ Years Peppers Cake CHEESE f Bows b. .,>,!(!„! ,li,,,l;,y. ,.,„,„- P....I «-..rp.. lit. S2. Lemons 12«49<= Sic Our l)l-i|illi; l'in>l« Si-.itil. 1>I|||H«, \. .1. „• ,ln, l,,,l,..M,,E >,.n.lny !.- AH advertised prices effective thru Saturday, August Qtb Bieacl 2 39* 3 89 PLAINS POOL CORP. ClARK TOWNSHIP - Central Ave. ond Roritan RCT!,THUK8OAY..AUCOSs In ThT 10.»«,—..e Churche, ...L - —L. t..i smcL . ouif. i i, , Westu»m,.u,u,., f• • ield^ndTVicimt—. # # # y in chare*. Bible ,j,wes for chii-iTHE FRESBYTtfefAN j HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH IN WESTFIELD Augmented schedule: drrn of all apes. Baptists Schedule [Two-Week Vacation Church School Vacation Bible School will be Sunday Masses: In church, 7, Dr. Trtittick E. Chri.ti., held August 21-25, with classes for Sermon of the Week 8, 9, lo", 11 a.m. and 12 noon;, R«*. J>BM< D. Col< "WHERE IS MY PLACET" Rev. R. V. Wildin Is ShdlScheduledd by PresbyterianPbri s in hns been R*«. Ricb.r4 L. SiafttY Tile R". Evsn M. Oddrn, Aiitl Mrni»(rr S.-i^^'i."-' ^1^%the Erh*u whLake0 Church of RCT. Orral H. Au.tia The Preabvteriars Charch will of-i gram will be provide,! by the Rev. , ^__, _.. servinsr Firtl Congregations! Citurelt Holiday Masses: In church: 6, H mmi.-'tw for over five R*». Joteph f ."Mouraai As Guest Speaker fer, two weeks of vacation church! Joseph T. Hourani, fraternal work- ! 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 1O:JU ,-Christ -in !«. lenvini? during the Sunday: 8:30 and 10 a.m., „. . school fur children in kindergarten jer from Lebanon, who will chal- j a.ra.; in chapel, 6:45 a.m. ^ j «, week to work in Oklahoma. ship serriees. Rev. O. H. A u : om n 1 can remember that my elementary sehooi music tsacher had a The mond guest preacher on the ! through junior hiph school starting j lenge the children', interest in mis- Weekday Masses: Ih ««> ™? He and his family are moving to will preach on the sermon ^ divid summer services program in West- f Monday. Mr*. William Mover,! sion throurh pictures and informal 6:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., untes oth- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma where "What Does Christianity •__ he will serve ss minister for the Elaine Cotnmings, soprano, wafL ss m the soloist *t th« 8:S0 service, Pennsylvania Avenue Church of Christ. chancel choir will sing "Deck 1 The Bawcom family came to self, 0 Soul, With Gladness," at di 10 o'clock service. Jeft mu rry ! fore each morning Mass. 1955, after spending front row. KnwmK this ! Christian Witness in a Confuse 1 10 a.m., church school tm It wa£ easy even tot a compara- ! World" as the title for his «ermo N grades through the sixth. tive stranger to make a fr.uiy Sunday. Service is st 9 a.m. Th Today; 9:S0 a.m., circle of pra;, BCeurste prtdirtfon fis tj the grade puMie is cordially invited to atten er in the chapel. All women &n io. each child would receive on hi* or Rev. Wildin has served paatoi vited for thfs half-ltour of her report card. Those in the back ates in South Dakota, Minnesot tion and prayer. rows received A'» and so forth Jowa, Nebraska, Colorado and Cal Tomorrow: 8 p.m.. Senior Rta down the line, D'» were saved for ifornia. During World War II h Canteen in Westminster hall, thes« who spent their time in the served for two and one-half year: Monday: 9-12 vacation I -' front row, tnd the occasional ¥ j in the Army Chaplain's Corps, pri Kindergarteg n lead teachers will Rev. Elmer A. T.lcoH Jr. school starts- and will continue for ni given to the one or two whose marily as transport chaplain and recreation based on the theme, be Mrs, Moyer and Mrs. Robert Summer schedule: Sunday: 9:30 REDEEMER LUTHERAN two weeks each morning. conduct was so bad that they both the Pacific and Atlantic thea "Love One Another," leaders in Seldomridge assisted by Mrs, Rob-a.m., worship; Jay Lesher, student tres. At present he is chaplain CHURCH Tuesday; 8 p.m., college fellj*. would spend a few minutes at vari- the kindergarten, primary *nd jun- ertf'N'ielson, Mrs. R. L. Miller, Miss assistant, will preach. 'So church ship. ola times under the teacher's desk. the New Jersey National Guard ior departments will guide the boys P**4erB Nancy Schneider, Miss Kathryn school during the summer. Baby Tfc« R«. WaiUr A. R««I»'»I Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., Sucti * procedure might not con- He hold* an AB degree from Siou and girls in the development of Quad and Miss Margaret Ernst. sitting is available during the Falls College, Sioux Falls, S. TI» R«. Artkar I~ Kr«rli»« staff meets for devotions in form to the findings of educational Chri»tian attitudes and actions in The primary department will he I h ch hour; 10:45 a.m., adult ._ ftjrchologf, yet it mast be said and an MA and BD degree from their relationships with other* in c ur Corner Clark Street and Cow- lounge, Berkeley Baptist Divinity School under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph class, ftev. Paddock. perthwaite Place, opposite Roose- that It made it quite easy to nn- the home, school, church and com- Sherwood, Mrs. Claude du Pont WOOD91DE CHAPEI, ' tn*er the question »•<• have posed Berkeley, CaJ., where he also dii munity. Aug. 28, 10 p.m.: Teen-night velt Junior High School. New resi- additional graduate work. and Mrs. J. Robert Newton with canteen at Christian Education dents of Westfield and neighbor- Moris A»eno», Finwtmd < for onntelves abt've: "Where is my "Eyewitness to History," the Sunday: 11 a.m., Louis Son. flmetV1 the help of Miss Karen Bushey, building; gitmes, records, danoing. ing communities are invited to Mr. Wildin has travelled ove; theme of the junior high drama Miss Karen Arnold, Miss Leslie talvo of Brookiyn, New York, trij workshop under the direction of share' in our worship services, Hollo Mar in his book, "Man's math of the world during Worl Miller, Miss Mary Lou Sherwood WILLOW GROVE be the speaker at the Family Bi% -Bean* for Himself writes, "... Mrs. Louis Quad, will include all Sunday: 8:15 and 10:30 a.m. Wiir II. His service took him t and Miss Roberta Scott. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH morning services. Pastor Arthur Hour. The Sunday School »| ' th# *Mef problem of people in the middle decade of the twentieth Hawaii, Okinawa, the Philippines, fields of drama from script writing Mrs. Nils Nesse, Mrs. Kroll, Old R«rit»n Ro*il L. Kreyline will deliver the ser- meet in departmental groups at t4» Wltery is emptiness. By that 2 raenn not only that many people do Korea and Japan In the Pacific, to production in three varied areas. same hoar; 7:30 p.m., Air. Mi i not know what they want; they often do not have any clear idea of Mrs, Thawiey snd Mrs- William Scotch Pl.in. mon at both services. Sunday and in the Atlantic to England Bonfr of'the Serpent" will depict Cant will have charge of the jun- Rev. Julian Alexander talvo will also bring the ', wKai {ley feel." To substantiate this he points out that many of us Scotland, Wales, Germany am help for Latin America, the 1961 School and Bible Classes will be ior department. Sunday: 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. held from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. New at the evening service. mirt much energy in the quest of some thing or some goal, only to points in the Caribbean. In 196C mission project of the Presbyterian Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer Assistant* for Mrs, Quad in the worship services; classes will be enrollments are received at the Snd in tht eni that it wasn't really what we were looking for at all. tie led s tour group to the BaptH churches. "Children Come Run- Bible study time at the chapel n|{| . For nuuijr of our teen-agers, popularity and social acceptance is the junior high drama workshop will held for children of nursery main door of the church. World Alliance in Rio de Jatteirt ning" -will be a promotion skit for studies continuing in the Booi i number one goal. Yet man; times, because of the way they strive for be Miss Carolyn Andrews, Miss P«- through primary ages <3 years to The Church's radio program, the and on that trip visited the Ameri UiMICEF suitable for townwide Colossians. ttii* goal, they receire not popularity but notoriety among their peer- can Baptirt Home Mission field* in church fellowships. A pageant, tricia Hausch, Mrs. Donald liouil- third grade). Lutheran Hour, may be tuned in Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., summer Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., Croup. And many of as become so obsessed with the desire for se- Central America and observed the Measure of a Man," will paftray fafd aftd Altdn Brown: twice every Sunday at 1:30 p.m. curity that we literally place both body and soul into a straight-jacket Work of Southern Baptists in Bra helpers include Miss evening adult program. over WRCA and at 8 p.m. over tinte Bible study for high i historic facts in the growth of the Special and college students at the of fear. We dare not move, Intellectually, emotionally or physically in ?.il, Argentina and Guatemala, Westfield Presbyterian Chureli for Kathleen Caldweil, Miss Kath? STTPAULS CHURCH WOR. The Lutheran Church's tel- fear of losing the security of the familiar arid the known. At the be- Roiecrans, Miss Lffuire Jackson, evision program, "This Is the of Mr. and Mrs, Dick in Wejtfielj| use irt the March dedication of the (Epi.cop.l) ginning we fe»r the new, the different, the unknown; soon vie begin church's centennial celebration. Donald Keel, Bruce Ehrnman and Lifts" may be seen at 12:30 p.m. to fear fear itself, numbing life itself with its paralysis. The Rev. Richard J. H«rdman GRACE ORTHODOX Protestants Ship Huge Further highlights of the pro- Paul Nelson. OH Saturdays over WFIX-TV, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Robert H. WUkin.on Channel 11. You and I have heard over ami over again the warning and the iiils of Relief Items Th« Rev. Nornj*n J. F«r«melli Rev. £*»iie A. Dunn, minlater j challenge great men and women from all walk) of life have placed Sunday: The Eleventh Sunday Tonigrht: 7:30 p.m., session i before oar county. They plead, they condemn, they urge us to redecli- Overseas In 15 Years after Trinity: 7:45 a.m., the holy ST. LUKE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH ing, cate ourselves to the gilt of freedam. They constantly call our atten- The Rnv. Reuben L. Drew, pattor Sunday:. 9:45 a.m., tion to tie fact that this freedom seems to be slowly slipping through communion; 8:45 a.m., holy com- Protestant churches in America munion and sermon, Mr, Hnrdman Rev. Drew will be vacationinR School; 11 a.m., morninp worsliifl our Sneers because of our tommon apathy. Many voices are saying have sent more than two billion Church Serf ices preaching; 10 n.ni., holy commun- until September 3. The Rev. Qme-sermon by the Pastor: "The Ni it -and many hands are writing it, yet w seem not to hear or under- pounds of critically needed foods K» Jones of Staten Island, will take ness of God," stand. Others, citing the mmp apathy, point to the fact that we seem medicines, clothing and other life- ion and sermon, Mr. Hardman preaching; ll:."i0 a.m., morning over until Rev. Drew returns. The 7 p.m., Evening worship; to be losing al! sense of HKM anil wrong. We have lost the meaning saving cargo through Church order of Divine Worship will 1)« of truth. And we have become confuted as to our goal. - World Service to the hungry, sick praver and sermon, Mr. Faramelii man: "The Peril of Indecision. preachintc; 7 p.m., senior Kpiscopal as follows for August: ' Wednesday: 7:3 p.m., 3 There are others however, who In their attempt to guard ua and homeless overseas during the spiritual,—they must near the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL young churchmen; 7:30 p.m. Epis- S.-30 a.m., Sunday school; 11 Service led by the Pastor. •gainst despondency, point out that perhaps we may not be any worse IB years since the Inception of CHURCH broader interpretations of beif a.m., morning worship. off than the peoples of other countries or Indeed irenenttions of the CWS in 1940. and gain some proper sense of the copal young laymen. IIS Elm.r Strait Preludej Processional Hymn; CALVARY EVANGELICAL history of mankind. The most common illustration of this thinking is infinite,—in order that sin d Wednesdday: 9:30 a.m., the holy This was ennounced by Bishop Rev. taRoy Staffer* CaH to Worship; Introit; Respon- LUTHERAN CHURCH (UlX*j] found in any discussion which equate!) our own juvenile delinquency Frederick B. Newell, acting execu- mortality may be put off" (p.2Ci5>. comniunion. R«. E. M. Odder, sive Reading; Affirmation of Crtnford and Aristotle's discussion of the rebellious youth of ancient Greece. tive director of Church World A citation to be read from the Sunday: ft:S0 a.m., worship in FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Frith; Scripture Lesson; The Mes- The Rev. Arnold i. DahlqLjl Yet, one must admit that poch reasoning seems titrange in e world Service, cooperative ovewens rt Bible (Matt. 10) states: "For what he sunetuary, with the Rev. E, M. AT WESTFIELD sntre; Candle Out—Benediction. Pastor which prides itself on discovery, progress snd new knowledge. ief agency or major Protestant is a man profited, if ho shall gain 3dden, assistant minister, preach- Ministers* Tomorrow: Evening, first quar- The Rev. Walter Wagntr : But erett more strange and more startling is that this lost and iftd Eastern Orthodox churches In the whole world, and lose his own ing the sermon. Cnest soloist wifl Clark W. Hu.t terly conference for this year. Pre- Assiitant Pastor confused age, which many rail "The Age of Transition," is the tame the United States, at CWS offices, •e Richard Campbell and guest or soul? or what shall a man stive in 1 476 Riverside drive, New York Karl E. Wright siding Elder Marcus W. Smith will Changing' communities to be Aj age which has heard and rend so often the words, "1 am the light of ganist Mrs. Frederick Meigs. Nurs- exchange for his soul?" cussed-—Plans are being made is the world." And this Is the act', and this is the world which has for- City. Rev. Jin»i C. Whilaker be in charge. ery fwT srrmll children will be helt Sunday: 0:30 a.m., departments a September program that will it gotten Vaui's Words, "So they are Without expune; for although thej In Uie CWS.world-wide minis- ilt Jhe nursery room of McCorisor Tuesday: 8 p.m., the Young TEMPLE EMANUEL of the church school thru the third Adults will meet in church rectory. ture a panel of three otitstaeding • knew God they (Sifl not honor Mm s»» Go'd.iir %tVe thanks to him, tmt try'to the, needy, the sharehe Qtetw. find experienced clergymen; they became fulTW'Tn "their {Mnfelng anil their seHselea* mfn'ds were Rabbi Jnck Stern Jr. grade, will moot in Wesley Hail, The Sunday School superintend- h«*e shipped » total of 2,06$, Sabbath services are held every cording to Mrs, Warren Sectois darkened." - • . .219, 860 pottnda of relief mate- — MOUNTAINSIDE The Cradle and Crib meets in room ent and teachers think all mem- . , . , ,, »,..,.,, J 1 Friday evening* during the sum- sld n f Our place is not as an advocate of some specific economic system rials, Bishop Newell said. Value of UNION CHAPEL 108; 0:30 a.m., worship service in l.erS and friends wfco donate,! tok" ' * ° th« Wn.tcd Luther, mer, beginning at 8 p.m. They are C1 h or social structure, Nor is our p!««e to b* found as a'member of a inis Roods'is #221,006,981. Those MattnUiniide the sanctuary. The Rev. Karl E. help with expenses for the 1>US out-1 "'7 Women. They vnll dls* , particular political party, or even as « member of the ehurch organiza- Sunday: 9:45 a.m., church conducted by members of the tem- Wright, assistant minister, will Saturday for our children. Problems and attitudes in d> - figures cover the period from May ple religions committee, M tion. Our (>l»ce is "in the faith." For w» are fiot to " ,., be conformed 1, 1»4B, when Church World Serv- school classes for all age groups preach. city and suburban areas. The to this world bat be transformed bj* the renewal of your mind, that ice was founded, through June Vom nursery through adult. Bus Information about temple mem- Soloist for the morning will be THE ALLIANCE CHURCH gram will be open to the pubS you may prove what is the will of God, what is {rood and acceptable 1901. :ransportation to and from school bership, religions school and He- Marceiia Hall who will sinjr, "Thou ftetford Avenue at Cherry Street she said. and perfect." For we shall then be •' . . . justified by His grace as a Is available for children living in brew School may be obtained by wilt keep Hini in perfect peace" Cranford Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship sM jift, through the redemption wblefi Is in Christ Jesus, whom Clod pat Mountainside; H a^m,, worship calling the temple ofliee at AD nd "The First Psalm." Sunday: 9:30 n.m. Sunday Bible vice. The Rev. Walter Wapwrwil forward as an expiation ... to be received liy faith." ' Congregiitionnlists ervtce; 7H5 p.m.. praye-r service; 2-CT70. Preludes and postlude: "O bles- preach on "The Complainer," Tk| 7:46 p.m., service; 9:16 p.m., School; 11 a.m., morning worship soloist will be Mrs. Roy T. Fc» At Chester List sed Jesu," "Two Elevations," and shervice; sermon hy the pastor, younjr people's hymn sing, "Toccata in A Minor." berg of Westfield. reerenthm. Experienced Christian Annual Fair OUR LADY OF LOURDES Uev, L. ,1. Pyne; 6 p.m., combined 9:30 a.m., Sunday rhurch scW leaders from the churches of the Monday: through Friday: 9:30 The prelude and postludt? will he Alliance youth fellowship; film, Synod Conclaves, a.m. to 12 noon; vacation Bible R. C, CHURCH for nursery, kindergarten and p Synod serve as group advisors, played by Miss Suzanne. Merrill. 'Missionary To Walker's Garage;" 'Come to the Land of Fantasy school for children 4-14 years. Central Ave., Mountainside Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., the MYF mary grade children. Babysltihj teachers and personal counselors, and once again relive your wonder- Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor leader, Carol King; sponsor, Mr. care for children under threes Wednesday: 8 p.m., prayer and will meet in Weslcv Hull, Room E. P. Francis; 7 p.m. evening ser- Camps to Draw ' Junior high youns people atterid- ful childhood days at the Fi«t Bible study meeting at the chapel. Rev. Francis F. McDermitt in the church house, ing the camp Aug. 14 to 21 at 214. vice; spei-.ker, Rev. L. J. Pyne. Congregational Church of Chester Visitors are welcome at all serv- Rectory—1221 Wyoming Drive Tuesday: 10 a.m., charity se Johnfianbnt'jf are: Mary Lou Jiuftjr who will hold their 84th annual ces at the chapel. ADimi S-4607 AUR. 14 thru 20: 7:45 to 9:30 group. Presbyterians of 52S tawrenee avenue, Limla C. air Saturday bejrinttinK at i p.m SunJay Masses: 7:30, 9, 11, 12. CHURCH OF CHRIST p.m.. Evening Bibie School for Sisko of 281 Tiittle parkway, X'hilip in through 11 p.m., with the tflfrme FIRST CHURCH OF Daily Masses: 7, 8 a.m. 600 Springiteidl Avenue* post-high school young people and The Presoyterian Church in I Olson of 1122 Rahway avenue and and decorations being "The Town CHRIST, SCIENTIST Confessions: Saturdays and eves Burney E. Bawcotn, minister adults. Bible teacher, Rev. Don J. Richard Khrnman of 52t> Benson of Make Believe." 422 Eul Broad Street Kenyon, professor of Bible at £Jy- Westfield will be represented In the of Holydays, 4 to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school place. The JohnKonburir camp is There, will be the usual popular a4»r School and Nurmrr ack Missionary College, Nyack, N. camps and Conferences conducted 7:30 to 9 p.m. for adults anil children, Kenneth by the Synod of New Jersey. Ses- set in £he hill country of Warren booths of books, llowern, curios, It a.m. Kishop, supt.; 10:30 a.m., congre- Y. Bible study and discussion per- HOW sions are scheduled for junior, jun- County. The camp oifers unusual- jewelry, children's items, home- •day Evening Testimony Baptism: Arrange in advance at Kationn! sinRinp; with Lennos Nor- iod followed by an interesting pro- ly aitractiva farflities for eaiiip rectory or by phone. CHRISTIAN ior high, senior hi^h ami adult made baked goods, candy, aprons Meetings 8:18 ton, dirt-ctinj?; 10:45 B. E. gram of craft work undeV direction groups throughout the summer. life in a 350 acre woodland site, A and fnncy articles, as well as Mankind's need for a spiritually Marriages: Call at rectory at of Mrs. Furman King. Church large natural hike situnU'd on the Buwcom, minister, will preach on Kafnes, pony rides, and hay rides :eaninpful set of values will be least six weeks in advance unless "Bleased to Be a Blcasinu"; 11:45 nursery open; 7:30 to !>:30 Second SCIENCE During thfe week of Auc li to camp property serves an a focus for both young and old. irought out at Christian Science special circumstances demand wook of Teen-Timo Vacation Bible 21 William Olson of 1122 Railway for much of the outdoor jn'oirrftra. a.m., communion services; 7 p.m., A ham and turkey dinner will be ervices thi-s Sunday. otherwise, B. K. Baweom will a^ainst pleach School, for young people going into HEALS avenue and Roberta Scott of .103 Opportunities for hiking, creative served from 4 to 8 p.m. This year, Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on eighth grade ami alwe. Still time recreation and woods activities will Stek Calls: Urgent calls at any on "Christ Seeking His Own King- Baker avende, wllf *tLr'6d the «e- however, instead of our usual hot SOMI" is the Golden Text from d" to register. nior high camp^at Island HeiiiM*. also be offered at em'h of the camp hour of day or night. If possible dom." dinner it will he a cold dinner but 'salm <>2; ",Moy sioul, wait thou have yoar Sick attended before Wednesday: WRCA 660 k.c. Island Heights is located at the sessions. Leadership for these with several hot dishes included 8 pp.m., , devotional Wednesday; 7:45 p.m., Bible nly upon God; for my expectation urgency arises. i mouth of ttie Toms Rivjr,ivitate God- arrange! that there j.s ample time 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood arfi, their affection and aims grow for devntiotn, study, relaxation ami 11 a.m., Sunday service. Vacates Pulpit Reverend Horney E. Bawcom, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH mini^t^r of Echo I,ak** Church of I7O Elm Street, Weit6e!d Christ fur the prut five year*, wiil Rev. William K. Cobtr IVORY leave the local rhureh to asMmit1 Minister does it better a pastorate in Oklahoma City, .Suiulay: !* a.m., worship service I UUMDRY Okla, Mr. Bawcom will preach his :tnd church school c3«?ses. Sermon final sennits here Sunday. by the guest minister, th<*Rev. ftol- Tht1 IJaweom family came to lin V. Wildin, on the subject, "The Westfield in 1!>5S afier spending i Christian Witness In A Confused FREEDOM sev'ernl yi-ars na rm.-:skmaries in j World." Special music in this ser- Nigeria. Durinc Mr. Bawcom'.t ' vice will be conducted by Robert pastorate will) the Echo J. 0ennision, minister of music, FROM DRUDGERY! Church of Christ, the church mem- ! "'"' "'" lncU *„' an jinthom BUT bv Iwrship has more (han doubled with Uhe ••"»""•><-«• choir, entitled, "Gt much of the growth heinp directly i -Nllt Hr,From M*- ° God- O'"1 » With all respect to women's rights, attributable to fits pf f,.,rt.«. " : "ol"' "The Twenty-third I'salm," „ !>y Lois Aipauch. The youth Mr, Baweom will f as mm- j nnfj a(jujt (jjvjjions mcct {(,nowi this freedom is one of the greatest. i^t^r of the Pennsylvania Avenue Church of Christ in Oitlahoma the worship service and dismiss How much happier, healthier you'll be with the children's division ot City. a.m. when we launder for you!
SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST vouu DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME NEW 3 DAY DELIVIRY SERVICE 556 WestfiBid Ave. • AD 3-0255 A rWral Hom» of homalik* atmoiphora, completely modern, air condition** IVORY DRY CLEANERS off-»«rea» Parking Facilitiat Ucwtswi Staff AND LAUNDERERS Charles E. Dooloy Alio OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Frank J. Ooolay DOOIEY tUNERAL HOME 56 PtOSPECT ST. Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., CranforsJ AD 2-9020 BR 6-0255 (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,196$ Faze 25 V, , 500 Free Cold Bond Stamps! A Hvjwat of Owr forty Wmfc Sptciaf f If Surt... Iff* Th«M Coupons This Weeksnd ! Bologna Chubs 2"*79« •y tht ri«t«,..W«'v« Sold Tent Thi* Week ,!
Thit Coupon Good For
OR. WILLIAM LOVETT
)r, W. Lovett Promoted ty Esso Research Dr. William E. Lovett of 607 or more. ritti) road has received a(pronw- n in the products research divi Limit 1 coupon per cuifom«r. Void after t-12-dL io« of Esso Research and Engi Cigar«tt«, Dairy & other Fair Trade it«mt excluded. eevtoK Co. The Westfield mm os keen named head of the inotor ssoline additives section. He hi een a project leader. Dr. Lovett, with Esso Research per five yeair, has been awarded our patents. He holds a doctorate Be fur* .., Use Theie Coupon* This Weekend i organic chemistry from the 'niversity of Rochester an4 ichelor of arts degree from Ohei- n College. farole Imminent BOMCI Stamps In Knife Death •r WHt W MA«C DfTIMfMT IA former Westfield resident who Woill I (WHh« ias sentenced to five-to-ten years i State Prison in 1957 for f,atally Isbbing a m»n in a .brawl will i paroled next" month, the State 'arole Board announced last week John Willie Mappe, 68, was gen- «er battlefield conditions are rt of the extensive training he Gold Bond Stamps Gold Bond Stamps 1! receive. Upon completion of With purchase of o 4 .ox. tan With purchase of 2 aackagtt oH e eight weeks course ending CROWN COLONY MACK nfftH TRUIY flNC FACIAL TISSUES pt, 2, he will receive an addi- Umit I coupon per cuttom*r. limit I coupon per cuitonwr. Void of Mr Saturday, 1-12-61 urn! eight weeks advanced indt Void o«lr Saturday, B-12S1- ftial training. The regiment is Ehler's Coffee mmanded by Lt. Col CharleB P. zousky, Frozen A 19C1 graduate of Staunton m ilitary Academy, Pvt. Yeakley is Sweet Peas This Couoon Good Fop Tbi* Coupon Good For igned to "C". Company, 8th ittalion, here at the Third Eegl- LibbyPeas •nt. 25 Extra 25 Extra Gold Bond Stamps Westfield Men Enroll Gold Bond Stamps With purhate of 4 roll pack i Rutgers' Course At SafawtyV low MM With purchaw of I package of SWANfi TOIUT TISSUE MKADY'S BtlNTZIS Umit 1 Couaon ftt Cuttomur I Walter B. Saxe of 628 Birch Sunsweet Kmit ) coupon p*r euatam*!'. Void aftw Saturday, 812-6] lenue and Charles E. Christian of Void of Mr Saturday, I-12-61 •0 Bradford avenue, have en- Zippy Fr*A Spry Gerber's Heinz Birds Eye Rinso Blue Wisk Special Pack Junior Boby Food SUa'med Baby Food Special Pack Tonight, serve the same Chicken a la King Clitdten Pie liquid Cleaner distinctive gourmet flavor 3201 of Harris Crab Meat you 6 S 89<= 10 S 99c 11 oz. pkg. 59c 3 for 49c y^e enjoy in fine restaurants. X1 04 Fix a crab meat cocktail sue / O or mix a Harris Salad. Har- ris cans only the tasty, ten- Ad Detergent Florient Tetley Tea Lux Soap Lux Soap der Atlantic Blue Crab. No Air Freihener 48 Tea Bag Pock 65c Balh Size Regular Size shells, no ligaments, no Special Pack 100 tea bags QQ f\ regular ni, waste! Write for recipes: jpucial pack 7 7 C Harris, Port Royal, South C O bars Ol. Mm- :•= pkg. OO Carolina. OT»^ 3/C ^ . f«__ r'-i- M pt Park Swiimjuog PQ, At Rislf© Pafi*y M£!i to i -r • - .-'" fT'ff'ed in the season's Tbsley Appoi'iJlfd F _ By Essex Firm ^ - 5- *„ ~2l- I_ W>
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WAITER RCADE Fanii TO USE tor o* sai, !r^ HELD OVER'J! tfAoa OASSVSD AI>S Pr^raffl Doe at STRflnD Weekday* 1:20-7:00-?
Sat- 1-15-4:00-6:45 grecrtes* l%h «*dfventure ever filmed! Son. 1:45 — 4:15-6:40-! STARTS W§0., AUG. JAMES DAUE3C Jerry Lewit &-S477 H. « ii» ••. "LADIES MAN" LIBERTY k\WM CWXN end "THE BIG SHOW* • *si Esttm WiHiam
Our Hex* Attmttkm TANNY" , *. J JOH* FAGAJ* urf iO*M GA- BSfLlillR I>HUK-1\ FOOTH11L THBATRJ! K'*(.AI,K1(R\T fait te. KAYHOUSE S-OK VfKSER OF 11 AfADESt AWARDS' ALL THE STM. •*i- riim in *» DENNIS, wtarriaE lEM"1"" (HAHl.TOJ IIE»Tf>\ DAY /"LJBERACE': JACK HASKIVS STEPHKV Bms! tat laic 7 'asp j»» it irjj fees %«?•»«• a*' J« =»f-v^i- PIPER MILL it 2 lorn d Ibliina ludrr 12 Fn Am Aln«.»
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STAJtTS SUN * SERVICES YOU NEED f obo." nci BLDG. CONTIACTING •MJSCEUANEOUS !• REPAIRS OP mmi acr^s -MODERNIZING GETTING ENOUGH LUGGAGE REPAIRING HOT WATER? i TRUNK£SS —— CMBI'MBREIAAI S !=t"ITCASES — LADIES"' HANDS VIUANE t SONS, tNC If. as fee: wmur coils. "K RUSK1NS !M-U water fi:'?t^n«rs. SITT SCRMBLE .-* i-.-5 iiiitfc-.!. LWESCALE REMOVAL SEBVICE j BEPAIB*BEPAIBS. »Her«tioa«*i«rlt^ t iMiddltHl WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 stmir*. ilormftrs, porches, recrei .z:i mil -: S-5-tf an4 sttic rooms. Expertly d08 i-i-tt i ' ard Dadict. Call BRidg* W Admisskm, pricing, all ASPHALT DRIVES BENJ. CAIOORA rides 10 cents each for M.ASOX — PLASTER UPHOISTERY CEME.VT UOHK FURNITURE REPAIIS everyone; 2 p. m. to DON MAXWEU XI) rrr« midnight. (Ra>«Sh'^j i-i-tt AD 2-0226 * ' "I Pariisj sjaes : INTKBIOR, «nenor jMItsting. Satta- HOME REPAIRS , Frte estimates. Expert repairs and coaitrK! (or 2.O50 can. Kor Cs-sfcj St^e \ LEONE carpentry, sossocry, e'tcP^ T A/WAMJI El 2-4245 plumtirsg. N<» io& t0^> small. Aw T2U * » 5-5-tl •~f ... K\TEB1OR PxfS-ma st a better t • ;?-•-•! i '.air sasarsi AD i-:etj. MASON REPAIRS OLYMPIC PARK All types of BBM rtp$t IRVINGTON - WILUAM MtMURRAY t-i ? •-..r.-rai siwtt muni » ork-»«* M.V.;—tfa;es A S*rvl;>- lnt.,is it I>- i. Boorni Br«k- 1W S-'jJJ FIOOR WAXING J"1"" t«-.allf»1 u oar Dine, B^K.nf.t ti»,r» »rt- oar t«»e. CHI-AM CHATEAU, Inc. I.*t s* eleaa wd wax •Hhllf jem nlu. R e • LANDSCAPING ^)ER CIASSIREDS °u' 22 Mountainside •TREE SURGEONS COM?l£TI CMiNESS AND AM£fiCA.N COiSINi LANDSCAPING BRING RESULTS AURO8A TSES EXPEST CO . .» Ti iD S-«53O — FINEST FCKDD IN TOWN '*"" IK.% lit) f , KR tfTTr.R, TRENCHING m< JIM IOVEIAND Week Seeded For "« rooTivr. ri5 C*«timl i""* Busineis Lunch from SI.25 : W. O. HEBIER Address Change All 2-I12S No jecket required during lunch hour. •POOLS KIHIIIM; RICHARD R. R0W51HS O»e w#ek*t reotie* it r** DANCING FRIDAYS • SATUK0AYS • SUNDAYS LANDSCAPING qQ£*t««i of reader* of t^-e EURGDORFf T1EE SERVICE **L*»iJ*r*' wBo *r« c fc» v> ji is jf Oui n«w!y de<«.»(!!e^i Bartqiret Boom BOAHDF.ll ij now open for your inspection. u. SERVICE are Ba*.t£e w^ eaac »«rc* EG *.*£• Sp«ciol facilities for privcte weiis'ing rwxpriottf end .HECHANICA1 STUMP REMOVES AO 2-3361 *A»C«, acdl wkiJe it it p^stsbtt *t fcfae l**t reiftatt is teati an c»fs*r K>crol functions. Cef»city up to 300. s- : * extr* p»p«r «o * cew a«F* who *re j»i*nRi»f KOOFING to Ise ew*y for temporary LONG PLAYING ^ T«B,.« ' CONTRAaOR To BUY B s c e AND STEREO «*^7^T^>]rT^fHrrTr.; o* SELL, USE lg*? giPfi?i ^ " vS^ PHIFER'S 1>ic ID Ov«r 5,000 different p;":. =;^ii(:?AT*^i;ih-4S,.;;^•;^ih^:i i LEADER CUSSIFIECLACCincDn AD*nSc .X^EA^'«5°£o * - w« l.«Nrt St. . LEGAL NOTICES selections displayed ANIMAL r PHONOGRAPHS At discount prkej. ? FARM PAINTING SHEET MUSIC A Treasure Store Foirrting — P 1*57 Mor own Rsed Exterior GUITARS In the Classifieds! L J. SHEEHAN DIAMOND NEEDLES
ANIMALS - BfRDS - REPTILES Nc? h'.-idsn or fcurfed, but THE right out in ;hs open in our © MOVING AND OPEN NOON TILL DARK :l=5v:fisd columns, you'll ofien MUSIC STAFF T:td exactly what you're look- BKXBV I- ToW Barbara Ryan Many Stars of Circus, Stage, i-g fcr. Read 'em! AlUED VAN * 17 Elm St., WesffieJd Motion Pictures and TV ADams 3-1448 One place the whole family, regardless cf cgs, con LEA0EP CLASSIFIEDS Icgclher — AT LOW, IOW COST BRING RESW.TS Open Mon. %\ 9 P.M. WESTFIiLD LEADER »THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1961 Pafte 27 Tennis Club's Men's Singles Title Tournament Reaches Semifinals ichardson And Miss Doctor Wins Cougars Hold Bombers Drop Net Title Again Rec Loop Lead Smith Pitches eiant First Miss Mary Ann Doctor of West- The Cougars took command of Second Shutout 1-0 Came To E field, played the final i»#e holes in the Kvcreatioii Basketbull League par while defending her Women's by downing the Wildcats, 40-37 To Move Along Metropolitan Coif Association Jun- last week. Bill Clancy, with 10 For Local Nine Elizabeth A A ior Championship Monday in Long points ami Have Mayne with IS Tom Richardson, top-seeded and Island. paved the way to victory. In an- Sunday afteinuon Westfietd's Bob Hfinlersor,, brinfring his rec- Mending champion, and Bill Wei- The 17-year-old New Jersey other early week game Bill Lisbon Jim Smith pitched his second^ shut- ord to B-3, scattered seven liita nt, seeded No. 2, were the first to state girls' champ scored 44-41— pumped in 'M points as he led the out in the Intru-County Leaguu while blanking t It e Westfleld idvancc to the semifinal round of 86 over the par 72, 5,524 yard Bisons to a 7(i-58 win over the this summer as the local team of Bombers for EAA in the County he men's singles championship course to beat Paula Stott of the Lisbon Bejijinls, 14-111 year old boys continued its onrniimant of the Westfield Ten- League Sunday. Nassau Country Club by a stroke. In the Thursday Raises th> drive for its third consecutive pen- ij5 Clul> in weekend playi at the Miss Doctor, a five handicapper, Cougars held on tu first place by nant. By setting down second pliu-e The local nine will play a double oral club 'courts. The semifinals header Sunday at Tamfcques Park, is scheduled to compete in the Na- downing" the Bengals, 58-53ltwhilc» Clark, 3-0, Westfleld increased its scheduled for Saturday after- tional Gi?'ls' Golf Championship in the Wildcats stuyed in contention lead to two full games with only mei'tiiiK tho Scotch Plains Plains- i'oon with the finals to be played Seattle next week. She • is the by downing the Hisons, 51-30, three games remaining on themen at 10 o'clock and the Rahway Sunday afternoon. daughter of professional Stevtj MCAdl'IC STANI>IN(IS schedule. Westfield scored quickly Colonials at four. Fifty-six junior and senior mem- Doctor, now playing out of Fors- ' WOU f.UMt 1 when the first three men in the WestflelU collected seven hits- rs of the club entered the annual gate. batting order scored on a walk and two more than the AA, but a bases Sent. A total of 48 matches were i three singles. Doug Carver wna loaded sacrifice in the sixth inning Hayed. With one exception all 1 credited with two HBIa and Timby Warren Jordan, scoring Luke ieded players moved to the quar- MaryGulbenkian Can- with one. Westfield managed George, was all the Elizabeth crew it final round. The exception was Grove Swimmers to load the buses in the second and needed to hnnd the Bombers and j>e defeat of Charlie Lott, seeded sixth innings hut waa unable to pitcher Dtive Davighi the loss. Son- Jo. 4. former Netherwood Cluh push across any more tallies. ny Peterson, Bob Turner and tampion, who was upset by Perry Singles Champion Beat Mindowaskin Clark threatened twice, loading Maura Novella had two lilts for fsher, Cornell University net star, Westfleld. Bob Henderson hurled 'isher ousted Lott in a hard Top-seeded and defending cham- the bases in both the .fourth and GOLF WINNER COLLECTS: Seymour Pulv*r of We.tfi«U second from led, present! trophy to SCOTCH PLAINS — Willow fifth innings, but Smith shut the the win. oueht three set match Saturday, pion, Mary Gulbenkian won her Grove Swim Club swam to victory iminp, 4-0, fi-8, 8-4. fifth club singles championship of Edwird Raich, one of prise winners in Scotch Plains Country Clubs' member - guest tournament door both tiroes to kaep them The score: Saturday. Looking on are Rof F«ber, l*ft, club professional, and Hjr Chuven, another prize winner. last week in a meet with Mindo- scoreless. Perry Fisher stole the spotlight the Westfield Tennis Club Satur- wnskiu Swim Club at the Willow n weekend play. In addition' to day afternoon by defeating sec- Both teams played errorless ball Am B If ond-seeded June Stevens, 6-0, 0-3. Grove pool,- J12-78. Willow Grovu .... 4 t) ' 0 ipsettinp Lott, the unseeded star Police Play won four of tlu* six relay events. and Clark's starter Ted Butler PCtf'THUM ?!i ,, 4 0 2 :m but one point away in taking Misa Gulbenkian captured the Honors in diving went to Mindo settled down to hold Westfield R N'ovnllu, »i ' 1! 0 » Reid Stars In Sargeiits Win Tumor, Ib ...... 'I 0 he measure of Gordon Booth, title for the first time in 1956 and Tie Ball Game waskin in the official diving events, oi't'less aft«r the throe first inn-M, NnVfllo, If ...... !. 4 0 lecded No- 8 and four time club repeated in 1957 and 1868. Doe to K'iris 12 anil under, and stmiuv R tallies allowing only two mor 111 !dwin 111 .. 4 0 i itliotner, *• ... , 8 (I ngles champion, in a three hour a European jaunt in 1959 she re-Legion's Win Weatfield and Hillside Tollee Tennis Club's boys. hits until Jim Scott relieved him Kt'tmy, i't , .. , 2 (1 0 ;alch Sunday evening which was linquished the championship to nines battled to a 13-13 deadlock IJIIJH, i-s rreestyli', I wldt|): 1. in the fourth, Scott gave up only N"«ll«Hti(>tI, I'f 0 0 •ailed on account of darkness Miss Stevens. However, in August .felt Mirlm, W; Z. Itonhlt; Pt'n two hits. Smith struck uut seven ...... A in a Union County Police Softball culiil'. M; •'. Timy UVH«, M. hen Fisher and Booth split two of last year, Mary regained her Over Cranford League game last week. Senior Doubles (Jills, 7-s rrmuyle, I width- 1. ivith fivs hits to win the seven Totals , 31 "o ~i ets. litle. Her immediate objective is Steve Dail and Rich Shovlin k'urcn Hllil, M: :.'. I'lll'nl llaurk, IVi nnlng contest. Oreif Sharp and ELtKivnim! AA Fisher caught Booth completely to break- an all time eluj) record Tony Reid hurled a four-hit poked home runs for Westfield and Areh and Dave Sargent won the ;i. Diinnii Hi'pki', w. , Tim Spicer with two apiece ac- All It H IS.iya, li .: tid uiiiiiir, I width: 1. Tom ...... i! 0 iaware in the first set by taking held by the former Betty Coumbe, j shutout Sunday as Westfield re- senior doubles championship of the hill, W; 2. Hi>li KliuliiKliiarlaii, M; 3.counted for four of the visitors lleliliJtt, 11) .. -1 o(I Bob DePropso hit asolo homer 1 t ix games in a row to win the.set who won the championship seven Rained sole possession of first place for tiillaide. Dail's came with the Weatfinld Tennis Club Sunday af- llih lililui.iu<>rl , W. live hits, I*. OcoVw '. ','r . , 3 1 I (llrls, iiml miller, 1 width: 1. Aim .". 4 Move. Fisher attacked relentless- times. [ in the Union County American Le- bases empty in thefifth , while ternoon by- defeating Dr, Roger KailKli- W; •;. Cyniliia sipo, w. A. OiMii'K"1,' Sb ,. 3 a on H Westfteld warmed up for the Im- a j> nt the net and put the ball away Despite the one sidedness of the I K' Baseball League by percent- Shovlin di-ove in three runs with Kieharduon ond William Elcomc. . l-li, fill m. l