DRIVE TO EXIST DURING 1966 'T, THEWESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

Second (.'lass Postage Vald J*ul>Uxlied YEAR—No. 52 ut Weutfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JEKSKY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1OGG ICvi-iy ThuiBjuy 30Pa*es_ 10 Cent* Last Week Of Summer-For Playfields Recreation Program To End Tomorrow Tomorrow will bring the I960 sum- Thirty winners received prizes and Sally Schucfcr, Lincoln; Carol Lee ley fair, Mrs. Nelson was awarded mer playground program, which is all 150 participants were given free Wregc, Jefferson; Mike Neely, Mc- "Mother of the Year" for her help sponsored by the Westfield Recrea- ice cream. Kinley; Greg Jones. Tamaques; and participation during the sum- tion Commission, to an end. Tlie The winners were: Charles Bue- Pierce Verlcur. Jefferson: Steve mer. final registration total for this sea- ford, Wilson; Kevin Bass, Washing- Clark. Jefferson; Audrey Vun Kiel- son reached 3,400. ton; Jean Del Monico, Lincoln; El- um, Jefferson: Mike Curry, Wash- The tennis, swim, twirling and One hundred and fifty youngsters len Bass, Jefferson; Hon Treinblay, ington; Jim Neely, McKinlcy; Mere- dance programs concluded this week participated in the sailboat races Tamaques; Randy Fife, Jefferson; dith Hugger, Franklin; Warren also. Those programs were very sue which were held last Wednesday. Don Tourlellotte, Franklin; 1-aurie West, Franklin; Belli Alpaugh, Jef- ccssful during the summer with Because of the shifting winds, sev- Mussman, Lincoln; Bobby Mclner- ferson; Richard Papsin, Tamaques; over 400 children participating. eral attempts were made in getting ny, Wilson; Karen Booth. Franklin; David Devall, Jefferson; Ned Perry, The winners of tin- IDliti Citizenship the boats to go in the direction in- Jackie Allen, Columbus; Dennis Franklin, and Kenny Blackwcll, Awards will bo announced next tended. The boats were finally re- Huberts, Franklin; Peter Dittman, Columbus. week. leased from the middle of the lake. Washington; Gary Crosby, Lincoln; Last Tuesday night at the McKin- (Continued on page !>> $686,000 Spent Here The Cool Generation 79 Fizz Biz Is Big Biz Westfield Comes Alive —Horyl C.Taylor —Beryl O.Tsiylur AIX CONK—Lenny Cotpiiiiin looks quite satisfied after finishing hi* t Davis, playgrounder from Tamaques, got his shore For Soda Pop In '65 Al Buttle Of Bands cuke during Everybody's Uirlhday party which wo» held ut Columbus £#uring the pie eating contest. playground hist week. Residents of Westfield have devel- Over 1,000 young people, teens and oped a big thirst—for soda pop. that adults joined Ihe "cool generation" Concert is. As a result, the fizz biz has be- when they attended tlie Battle of , Longevity Pay come big biz locally. Bands last Friday evening at Gum- Tonight 'Lost' bort Field. Bailey Will Manage More pop is being consumed and The Summit Concert Band will more money is being spent in that The program, which was spon- Ive its final performance tonight at For Boro Police direction than ever before. County Hits 57,580 sored by the Mayor's Community 8:15 in Mindowaskin Park. The con- Council for Services to youth, was [[Following a public Among residents of Westfield, the cert, sponsored by Ihe Westfield Hee- Unregistered Voters planned for and by the youth of the 'calion Commission, will be directed Dwyer Campaign night Borough bill came to approximately $680,000 town. ^approval to an or- Fuller Is Member in the past year. It was well above Union County has more than 57,500 by Ellshu J. Znrcva. Police Dcparl- the 1960 outlay of $4G2.0O0. unregistered voters. Two bands, the Exiles and the Tonight's program will feature a Charles 1'. Bailey of WcstfieW, orincr chairman of the Union Coun- '•1967 and '68 and In the past year, according to the Roughly translated, this means Troupe-, wore selected as Westfiold's saxophone soloist. Karl Eaton. Mr. ty Republican Committee, will serve evity pay ranging Of New Citizen latest estimate, local residents put that one out of every six eligible Hands of tho Year. These two groups Union will play "Sax King" by Clicn- ISpy!!' as a campaign manager for Rep. cnt. away soft drinks at the record rale county voters is not registered and will provide the music for a (lance cttc. Florence P. Dwycr in the New Jei> of 204 bottles (8-ounce) per capita. won't vote in the coming primaries which will be held next Thursday Other selections will include Plain* Cus Sliilion Aide is 2 per cent of Advisory Unit ;ey Congrosswoman's bid for a sixth They went for the works—cola unless they get busy and sign up. night from 7:30-10:30 at Guinbert "Gloria March." '"Atlantic Suite," for five years of Field. by Sla((rank, "Nut Cracker Suite." Feigns Sleep During ,erm in the House from the nowlj cent after 25 Union County Freeholders last drinks, ginger ale, root beer, spark- Adjoining Middlesex County has ling mixes and the wide variety of The winning hands prizes will be by Tschuikowski: selections from #100 Robbery •realwl 12th Congressional District, week appointed the first six mem- approximately 1,1,601 unregistered Robert and Elizabeth by Grahier iirs. Dwyer announced today. bers of a citizens committee which fruit pops and other beverages. voters, a ratio of one to every 1!) furnished through a 50 cent admis- SeiiU-h I'liibis—A gas station at- ovidcs for a sal- and "Tenderly" by Gross and Law- She also announced that Williait will reviow the role of public and On an overall basis, some G,097,0OO eligible ballot casters. sion charge. The "out-of-doors" tendant who 'played possum' and chief of $10,800 rence. I. Everett of West Caldwcll, fop bottles were consumed in the year dance is limited to Westfield youths pretended he- was sleeping at of service. Since volunteer health agencies. The two counties, in ract, have The Westfield Band concert, which me-r State Assemblyman from Essol by the local population. This was in —ninth grade through senior high. Hz has more than Named to the County Public about 10 per cent of the slate's was cancelled last week because of o'clock Tuesday morning was an eye Cnunly. has accepted her appoint- j will receive the Health Advisory Committee were: addilion lo the unbottlcd drinks 700.000 unregistered voters, a popu- Chief Moran, speaking on bebalC witness when a man allegedly broke of Mayor Robert. H. Mulreany, ex rain, will conclude Ihc concert sea- ment as associate campaign man- ' or an additional Plainfield Ileajlh Officer Frank M. served in lunchrooms, at vending lation that is without real represen- into his station and stole $100 in pressed his appreciation and thanks son next Thursday. ngcr with responsibility for the Eis- Doughty; Robert C. Fuller, 704 Len- machines and tlio like. tation. cash. The suspect was later appre- sex County portion of tho new dl» ape Ter., Westfield, executive direc- By way of comparison, the figures to the bunds that participated in the hended in Mountainside. Bthe ponce lieulen- The 70.000 are residents who arc tlie Wes'.fieliV Teen Canteen, Inc. trict. show that total consumption locally competition. plus longevity; tor of the United Fund of Westfield; not registered to vote and thus play Linda llnnrahnn. Scotch l'lnins police said EUwood in I960 amounted to 4,862.000 bottles. The Burgundy Five, was also com- Mrs. Rwyer expressed "pride and |the detective sor- Mitchell Potemna, 63 Evergreen Dr., no part in selecting the government A. very special thanks goes to the Slralton was asleep in the si\nv Berkeley Heights; Edward M. Dot- Tlie increase for the five-year period mended for its fine community pleasure lhal men of such outstand- sergeants, $8,- officials who run tho nation, state, spirit, by appealing as guest bnnd. Fire Department, Police Depurt- room thnt was broken Into nl tlv ing reputations and fine records ot ten of Summit; Warren M. llalsey of was 43 per cent. lOugcr's Sunoco station In lluiilc 1 >lmcn's salaries counties arid municipalities. Appreciation was also expressed menl, and Parks Department for civic service have accepted major Springfield, and Mrs. Stephanie P. The details of (he soft drink busi near Jennifer Lanii, but was awak- ! wage of ?6,372 "Shocking and disgraceful," is the to the youth committee for their ex their cooperation throughout the eve roles in my campaign." $7,088, for four Andersen of Cranford. ness and Its operations come from way the situation was described by ning. ened by the noise of a window being ceptional effort toward the succcs.s The new I2lh District consists of jBervice. Tlie pros- Freeholder Arthur C. Fried of the Department of Commerce and Donnld G. Herzberg, executive direc- pried open. of the Mayor's Community Council's Barry Kvoritl should lie commend- all of Union County, except for Eliz- patrolmen ranges Westfield said additional members from industry reports. Data is given tor of the Kagleton Institute of Poli- Steal I on, police said, feigned sleej: special evening program. The teen ed for his excellent job in lurnishing abeth. Linden and II ah way. plus 71. would be named at a later date. covering every state. ics at Rutgers University and chair- representatives of the following or- his electronic skills and equipment : CVO, Susie Mangan for the evening. then went out the way ho had come takes more than 50 billion (yes, bil- vision Committee. County. Milluimi-Short Hills, Living, tliat the annual of the committee at Fiied's recom- and John Horron; Community Cen- The outstanding attendance inade in. ton. lloseland, Kssex fells, Cald- lion) bottles of soda pop per year lo 1 jtpartmcnt officers mendation to look into the overlay- According to a study released ter, Donnic Burke, (iregg Mason, it apparent that 11M teens appreci- Stralton called Scotch Plains po- quench America's thirst for soft .•ell. West Calchvcll, North Cnldwell Monday in No- ping of services by public and volun- Monday by Kagleton, nearly one out Mary Alice IA-C and Francine John- ated the opportunity for carrying out lice, gave them a description of the and (''airfield. drinks. Car, with noniina- teer agencies and ndvisc on other of every five adults in New Jersey son; Y-Tee-ns, Clcoffrey Darsic and their own program. (Continued on page 21 matters involving public health, (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) Ilailcy, who is president of tho I the first Monday Spray Drying Service, Inc. of Gar- usly nominations Opera Theater Launches Throng Attends Hearing On Proposal wood, served as mayor of Westfield held the same Appointed roin li)47 to 193-1 anel was a member '66-'67 Season; Plans if the Westfield Town Council from pissed a rcsolu- United Fund Names 40 Two Productions For Addition To Plains-Fanwood US •Ml to lillli. He was elected to tho a public auction Union County Hoard of Chosen Free- ed lots at Deer Opera Theatre of New Jersey, for- Scotch Plains— A public hearing the eli.strict to expand its high .schoeil lolelers for the term 1955-57 and II at the regular merly O|-era Theatre of Wcsllicld. Tuesday night on the proposed SV offerings and to slnrl now oducn- served as County Treasurer from incil Sept. 20 at Residential Aides has launched its I!)t!(!-(i7 ticket sub- !I50,000 Scotch I'lains-l-'anwood High timial programs, said Dr. Kosscy li«>l to liifiS. School, anel Dr. Perry Tyson, high schuol scription and membership campaign. School audition and its circular-de- Kelucnted al The Plngry School in of Ihe resolution, into high gear. These volunteers will The two productions offered for Ihc: sign buildings, -stirred one of the principal. sold as one build- District Loaders cover every residence in town seek- Cliznbcth. Middlebury College and l!Kili-G7 scries are: La Bolicine, to largest turnouts at a meeting in sev- Columbia University, where he ob- iich one 1-family ing contributions to meet the divi- 1)0 presented at the .Scotch Plains eral years, and lasted for four hours. To Develop Corps ined a master's degree in 1934, nit the minimum sion's quota which ir, the largest for High .School Nov. II) and 19, and II Juveniles Nahlied More than (100 persons were: pres- Mr. Hailcy wns a secretary to for- 000 and the pur- Of Volunteers anv of the campaign units. Trovalore at the Westfield High ent to hear the- Hoard of Medication Patrolman Joseph ('. Spoil) Satur- mer Congressman Donald II. Mc- a house having a Development of the United Fund Through the efforts of the workers School May -1 and r>. discuss Ihe proposal prior to voting day nabljed several juveniles follow- :tion cost of $25,- in toe Residential Division, the unit Lean Ui-lHIi Dist.) to 1935-36 and a of Wcstfiold's front line of volunteer Opera Theatre of New Jersey will on the bond issue rci'm-udum next ing a repnrl from Nicholas Piscopo, iK-inbcr of the- Westfield Republican forces. Die Residential Division, has either exceeded its quota each offer Ihc finest of artistic and au- Tuesday. e'li.stoeliau at Me Kinley Se-hool that ittei the council year or COMIC within a few percent- fcnnmillcc from liKiO '.t 10A0. was furthered today with Hip an- thentic operatic performances It, op- While not directly e|iiesl inning the ei;!hl winelinvs anel a spo!light bael ion commending age points of its goal. Hailcy, whose service as Union nouncement of (he appointment of -10 era lovers throughout the state. Tlie need for the hii'.li .school addition, been smashed by the yoiingslvi's. ilhc Ims Jr., 13nr- The district loaders and their dis- County Ui'iniblican Chairman extend- district leaders by Robert .1. Lincoln, j productions feature the talents of most of the Scotch J'lnins anel Kciu- 11 Koser and the tricts arc: ed from l!i.">H lo I'.ICLI, was a member general campaign chairman. New Jersey'.") finest singers, ami will woiiel residents at the heiiring scein- uipal Pool Com- Area 1: Mrs. Lucille Limllcy, 112 airs Hoard <)k\s n!1 the Union County delegation to Those named lnrl;:y will work un- be. enhanced by a full opera orches- ed opposed lo the cost of the proj- lalion Cnmrnis-sinn Brighlv.ood Ave., district II; John tlie State Constitulionjil Convention der eight vice chairmen for the di- tra, arid authentic stagings, cos- ect. Stock, Cash Dividends mold .Nelson, and Egglestein. 215 Seneca I'l., 12; L. which earlier this year reapportioned vision. The vice chairman, four each tumes and ballet. the ir special ef- Doan Johnson, 4-17 Kdgeivood Ave., "What 1 am objecting to is not To the State Senate anel Assembly. in Section A (north side' and Sec- 1 ncw municipal Ill; Thomas .). Campbell, II Cow- Anticipating n soldoul .seas:-!!,.sub- e addition, but the extravagance," tion IS iMjulli side), arc responsible The- boarel of din-dors of the Sti- Mr. Kve-rctt. who served two on pige 2> IXTthwaite I'l., 1">. JAMES G. SKIN'MCK who was ap- scribers are ur^ed (o send fur their .said one man. He anil others i|ites- for four areas in Ihcir .sections. luirlian Trust Co.. Westliclri, has clc- lei ins in tlie State Assembly, 1900-01 Area II: Stanley I', (lark, 132 inlcd tn the Itiiard nf AKses^urs :>t tickets early by addressing their re- tioncct whether an aelditio.i eoukl not clare'd a s\tn'k divielend, payable1 and HliiHiii, where he was Majority ndex The initial task for ll>? district Summon* I'l.. district 21; llrucr Fos- hist week's meeting of Town Ci-un- (|tie.sts to Opera Theatre of New Jer- lie i'(iii;.lnieleel at lc:>s en:.I anel why Sept. II. !ilt;r,. al the rale of one full I.eaele-r of the Kssex County delega- leaders will lie to obtain five cap- ter. 400 Riianokv lid., '>•>: Carl P. eil. A licensed professional engi- sey, Box .').'I7, Wcslfield. New mem- it costs about SI liiilliun more Hum slinre for each ten shares he-Id. In tion, is also chairman for West Cald . Sec. ."!—T, tains c.-ich. who with tin- aid of their Irwin, MO Aldcn Ave, 2,'l; Harry C. neer, Mr. Skinnsr will cninpleU' the bers, either active or sponsoring, e high school itself did. .sleicklliilder.s nl record Aug. 12, I'.Hiti. (Continued on page 2) term of J. Marshall llainlll whn re- are also being welcomed lur tin- new See. ."I—I district chiefs, will be responsible Jester, 219 fe'.lccroft ltd.. 24; Jo- Sonic residents favored Hie1 pro- The lioard also ;ipproveel a new Jgncd. season. - Sec. 3—2 for obtaining five vclnntcers (or each seph II. Zarick. 25 Klin St., 25. posal. "Can we attend nut lo do policy of p:iyiii)! c''.-:li divielencls on Sec. 3—5 ol the five team; in each area. Area 111: All;erl (!. Danker, 13!) Kf- this?" asked a woman who called a eiuarterly lia^is. v.llh the lii-sl pay- IVen Dance - .. •). 5 When Ihc division is complete 1 1 fingham I'l., dMrict 31; ('. Ulair j the pla:i "lorivarel-lookiiig and pro- ment at the rale- of ;t(ii: per share , The filial teen canteen dance of See. -1-.-) Him- will bo mure than l.OfKI volun- Rogers. 42.'. ISakcr Ave. .12; H. A. e.rcssive." payable- Sept. ;io. I'.iiii; In sloeliliohl- ih" summer fcituring the: Uproars Sec. 2—1-II teer workers an tin; firirij! line as Teenagers Activities Oxnard. !> llennetl PI.. 33; Kelward cost-C-imsciuus re'Melenls ;il--,ci er.s of re wbieh form the major in- offices in cYanf'trd. (larwooel, Plain-, p.m. New pool tables will be; [TO- .'in. slnietiei!ial areas of the addition field, Scole-h Plain-, anel UVstfi.-ld. vicleil .NATlMtOAV—Westflelil Teen Canteen, Inc. Area IV: A. J. Kisclica. 140 St. would not cei'.I more than ciinv n Paul St.. district 41. Robert Dillon,! ll:(H)-ll:(H>—l):ime. table games, top luc;il band al WcsKielil High tional c'liiislruetioii. GI.~* Lenox Aviv. 42: M. W. Kiniscy, School. nflieial'., who have e II (Continued on page 21 Tl'KSDAV—('oiiiiniii)ity Center I'rngraiii 1'or 'ICCIIH milled the M|iiarc fiml eo.'.l el tl 7:ll(l-l(l:(l(l-D.ineiin. to juke box. pi.i;: puni: an<; table i;ames-. allllilion .ll SL'II.',.,. N.IICI the eo',1 no inure lli;,n lor c ouwiilional e Age; III 17. A Soaker slrilelion. 7:110 I >t i.-- k—-'I'-.v i' i •: 111 Softball Lcagui- al the WHS If rill Kielil- 'llse ci!( tll.u" (Ii ii'.n j,tu\ iilr.-, "II ,\',y> lii a,i'l up. H'sihiy INs<;lifs liuinfiill ihilil}," .'..ml llenr.v L. Siliwieri i WKDNKSl'AV—VMCA-YWCA Prii'tram l-nr lligli Srlimil ami College '.ehiiul iiuanl |ire: ill, nl. Dr. Paul \S Heaviest Sinee May .Stiiilents l!n:,'.ey, siiperinti'iiileiil ol .'-ihii I II:IKI• 11:00--Dane in;;, mnvic;. and i; ; al Hie Devil'ii Den, VMCA j -..ml Ihe lni',,1 i i, ei.l.ir buililini: • Thr heaviest rainfall in nearly I po-.il. ,'llllioill-h lii.l new III ;.i I TIIDIISDAV—('iiiiiiiiiiiiil.v Cent thief months w.is recorded ,4 I'riiLirant Kor Teei . i nnslrilel ion el-.,",•, here, pioinpled Tuesday niLiiit':, lliuililei'.loi in. 7:00 III (HI |>..|i< in;; |,, jiila- I 1 '\\ piir: pour. :u I table i chiiii: .!' ill :-1:11. liiiilelue: n-:.ulali Tile i:. S. We:,llier Bureau at Ihe •(':(l(l-D;i..li-Tv.ihi:hl Solllull Leiii'lle al the H'I'M,' veil Junior I In |u'itnil shell iitn-lriiciiitn. Si N'e-.vail; Airport :nid il incasuied IIiv.li I'ielel il I'ii.'ili'le hail I..-.-II :illll,-r cnlisiili l.'M inches. The la..! time an ineh lin'i e;nlii-r. he .ill'!, i| ol1 more uf rain !<•]! w;i:; nn May 'Jil THDU.NIIAY-.Mayor's ("iiiiiiiiiinlly illleil Sih'.vi.'iui;: .• -,-iiil li:al il II,,. -| wtit ti 1.1.', ini/hf1: u;t:; K'etMilefl. 1'nr VIIII'II—Ciinihi-rl Tii'lil M buaril iiiiili-i'leiol; .i i IMM|,|'I builil A:, a ri'-iiit of Hie siinkim: r.iins V.'ID-1 (I:-•ID - Dam in;; under the :-I;M al 'ii'inlierl Kielrl ii, inn -le ,!i!d .•.inci! last ThurMlay. Ihe tlnion Conn of hnlli lh<- I'•:!]'• ml Hie Tinii|,e. winner 1,1 ail.l Irll i III1 ly Tail: ('oimni-.-;ion .inriniini e,l ll::ii. Ij.'lttle (if the 1; • 11 hi I'l Am;, l:! nl 4;iniil ei! l-'ii-l'l. il i'. lilliii)! its .Inly III b.-in on finvi Tin1 winning pi i/ will be fin iii.- iicil Ihnu !!!ll .1 -Mir -lid !h ,il piciiii- Ki-iiiuid.s tliruiigliiHit lh(< ii'lmi'-'-i'in eh,ir"e l-'lir W.v.lllelel yinilll-; only. VIh of ail I \S I " oi \\f SI ' -I'll in i of (l,i- sliifliie.: wlml liiirl; .'ysleni. Cradc Ihroufili Hi •Seh'iul. A We'.lfield T ( .in- itli il In every ifire-e'tiem. Thirty wimirrs were Tlie park eiuvimi' .ion';; weal her ten. Inc., I. H, eaH or ,4. A. '1'. caul i-. reipiireil lor 1 ei'ii'Hiiiiii ,-il plan l<> iln Hie- juli II il ill Piil'IliipaliK In Ihc I ces nere Rlvrn free nil .elvers :,;iiJ rainfall .'-ince last iultniv-iou. V.'illll III lln." \ll I (>\l I(\( | s At 11 sun.it ly I,>ii ,1111-n,.Ii i., |>,irlie ip,)<<<) In i>fli Ms MijiOuu'jisIiiil rve-iit. Tliumlay lias measured 2.2V Thu addition i;, dcoiijni:el In ciuiWt Biillboiil j-jiccs tvMcli was Iwhl at .Mimloiyaslilii I'mh lust Page 2 TOE WESTFIELD f\\ J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, this is more (nan balanced by the | Woman Driver Hurt increase in Now Jersey's population; Borough's Schools In 1-Car Mi&hap United Fund 'Lost' .siiice !i'i»0. I Oiii'.k statistics I vrr on the side of A four-car, chain-reaction acci- (Continued from pas*. I> 'Continued from page 3) iumU-rs: of unri-iJistered voters." . To Open Sept. 7 dent at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at 749 Marccllus l>i.. 43. Gayle K. Hun- uni'eKi»U*rcd: on cstiiiiatcd 18.5 JU-rzber*. who previously; Mountainside—Tlw Board of Broad St. and North Ave. resulted m nali. 57li Sandra Cir., -II: R(»bi-tl ! |HT cent of tliu potential vuli* us Maff diifcior of the U.S. a summons and a driver taken io Cufhbcrl. 831 Sli'wn.s Aw.. -1f>. practically cjtl New Jcrst*y cation Tuesday night announced that | While practically all New Jersey } j-»rosidtMi!s Commissioruminissiun on Ku&sKutfisfrai - the hospital. Area V: Mrs L>. M. \VCUV' ; tt0l •'eitinx more potential voters 53; Hichard K. Krreman, 31 fi Huzi a low of 74 per cent in Hudson • \ \ Vl.T , this year will be 8:40 a.m. to 2:40was not detained. •w about ft iri p.m. The current enrollment for Ave, 55. and Kssex CounliM to a high of W Paul J. Funs of Somers Point re- out in I the falf term is 1,307. which is the Area VI: Mrs. Marjorie Light hipe, per cent in Caj>e May County. ceived a summons for careless driv- 1*3 -I Seven Lars 1 argcls same as at the end of school in June. ing after his car the Moye car 516 HoJleViird. district Gl: Si is. K. ••Tiiw study shows that both poiiti until 3S J. SI. John, 6)1 Fsirfiold (Mr.. m: cal parries arc doing an inefficient !! (y[ GloVt' C Robert II. Britton, recently elected which was stopped for a red light, Stephen McCarthy. 903 Boulevard, job of get ling New Jersey voters I president to succeed Roger Thwjng. police said. 63; J, VG. Goivdy, 301 Windsor Ave., legit-Ificd. and there isn't nuith | appointed Grant U. Lennox to suc- The Moye car in turn hit cars driv- €4; R. D. Molloy Jr., 913 Irving Ave., ceed him as board representative nintime tLoO improve mattermauers beforocioree mtliee j | Seven rcsidL-ms of the north side en by Adelaide R. Burns of 934 w. 65. to the Kecreation Commission and voting rolls close during the last | uf lown coni()|;ijned ty police Tues- Sixth St., Plaiafield, also stopped for Area VII: James W. Gentles Jr., wouk in Seplember." Jlerzberg said, j . | i,pariinents of nan;ed himself to succeed Thwing as dfly |hu( lj]e K ove COJ representative to the Union County ft06 Shadowlav/n Dr.. district 71: Tlie report on voter registration ! i\lL.\r curs hud been broken into Mon- . _ _ _ « i School Boards Association. Mrs. E. W. Devloii, 1040 Svward and vol i ng pa H icipat ion oompi led day nitfht whik' the cars were park- Ave.. 72: Hay S. Mjtretta, 61G Ken- by the (.'enter for (he Study of New ed in driveways. New appointments approved by sington Dr., 73; Mrs. 0ouglu6s M. the board are: Mrs. Vida A, Florio Complete Secretarial PWp6| "A PRODUCTIVE SUMMER" w;ts the joint assessment of Rep. Frur- Jersey Polities, a unit of the Kaglc- In five of the cases, nothing was Tibbals. 625 Weslfield Ave., 74; Mrs, at an annual salary of $5,930 and euce P. Dwycr lst.) ami Thomas C PlieUn of Wcslfield, a ton Institute which had previously reported missing. Two reported Warrington Skully, 1011 Railway Stephen B. Levitt at a salary of $5,- Williams College student who is completing o lO-wwk appointment as issued a series of county studies on | e|.edjt car

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plete stock of clothing and furnishings, sizos •IK =^5?- 69 SOUTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD 232-2456 ^^•^•ad&^tt&ajEiiasfij

<-***- -*•,. WKSTFIELD

f frers and pavement The board members met with the • • x Democrat on the governing board. architectural firm, Elsasser & Mil- DcLuca did not protest vociferous- •••: •- -'•'•• \-if •jects ' listed are: ler of Union, Tuesday night to dis- ly, the appointment of Santo Salvo, '9600,000; sanitary cuss the revised plans but were not although he said Mrs. Powers had pavement and quite ready to make them public. another person in mind for the post. ;idc walks, $67,500; Robert II. Britton, board presi- But he blasted the committee: for ition. $83,000; li- dent, said the members were (satis- the Kitsz appointment, slating that ,000; equipment, fied with some of the revisions but the coivmtllee was better off with ,e, $195,000; fire haven't yet approved the total pro- two Democrats and two Republicans. !0,000 and misccl- gram, llowevcr, he said that the We apologized to Santo Salvo for his iprovements, $150,- proposal to be presented to the res- comments and said lie had nothing BUILDING COMING ALONG GREAT! idents in October will be "substan- personal against him. budget, the town- lially reduced" from the one that Kilsz was appointed by the Repub- rrowiny power is was rejected in May and the board lican majority. Wnterkotle, elected will only present that which they in November, died without taking THE WALLS ARE COMPLETE, THE ROOF IS ON, THE WINDOWS ARE SET UP consider "vital and with top prior- his place on Township Committee. the allowed mu- ity." \:margin of 3'.2 per AND THE ELECTRICIANS AND PLUMBERS ARE ON THEIR WAY valuations, which From (he bor- Plains Democrats $4,840,755 is de- >r debt issued and Elect Koleszar 108,000 for debt to i The difference Scotch Plains—John "W. Koles/.ar irrov/ing power. of fi Cooperfield Rd., a candidate idget involves no for Township Committee, has been elected president of the Democratic WE MUST CLEAR OUR HUGE STOCK Club. He succeeds Karl Lockamy, also a committee candidate. Others elected were: Vice presi- FINE BRANDS OF LADIES' FASHIONS IN ALL CATEGORIES HAVE rmed Guard Payroll Escorts dent, Anthony Parenti; treasurer, rity Store Security Mrs. Sophie Zttola; recording secre- tary, Frances Reilly, and corre- BEEN PRICE SLASHED ... IN MOST CASES ... BELOW COST! sponding secretary, Kirs. Hetty Ma* SUBURBAN lion. Koleszar announced that the Dem- TECTIVE AGENCY ocrats' campaign headquarters at 1707 E. Second St. will he officially 772 Central Avenue opened Sept. 1. The club will hold Westfield, N. J. frequent meetings in preparation for the November election campaign, he MOVAL 232-1713 added. There is no primary contest for four Township Committee scats. NOW PROGRESS •»nn •Nil Mid COME SHARE MONEY-SAVING VALUES LIKE THESE 100% WOOL SUITS—Reg. $25.98—NOW $11.98 om the World Leader in Portable TV! IDEAL FOR Quilted Madras Jackets it BACK-TO-SCHOOL" Reg. $11.98—NOW $3.87 $ 196$ Jantzen Bulky Wool Sweaters—Reg. $16.00—NOW 10.00 (LESS THAN ERAL ELECTRIC Winter Coats and Car-Coats—NOW V2 PRICE OUR COST)

CHANNEL, 12-INCH REG. (IN W.H.S. • Poplin Hooded Zip Front Jacket $12.00 SONAL PORTABLE NOW $2.99 COLORS) ow Only Printed Nylon Shift Dresses—Reg. $11.98—NOW $4.00 95 Bathing Suits By Roxanne, Jantzen, Catalina, DeWeese, Dune Deck No Down Payment t and Others—NOW Vi PRICE! Easy Term*}

to look at—convenlontly portablo with carrying handle, • Hundreds and Hundreds of Skirts, Sweaters, Shells, Slacks, Shirts, abte—Precision-Etched Circuitry eliminates wiring errors. Quality kept constant 1Q weak signal aroas with Keyed Co-ordinates—NOW V2 PRICE! „ brighter, crfcper picture with "Silver-Touch" Tandem _ System—sllvor contacts conduct moro signal. . • 47% M-1C0 BSD Famous Brand of Lingerie (Slips, Petti's, etc.)—NOW 40% OFF than gold. lojf. tulw— 74 la. !fiS?trta^0 ftr economy. Gives poak porformanco with le JMrntf..V/Uh now "Micro-Gun" Scaled Beam Picture Tubo. ARD TAKE A LOOK AT OUR ^f|i State YoRectifieu Moyr Orde cutrs th hoae Modet l Shewn Through M*, Your Franthrsod G-E •Mlnlrutim bftfllar. Sea Our Current Display* Prtccs and Term*- ALL MERCHANDISE -• ".- • NEW BUILDING ON Wesffieid'sOnly CENTRAL AVENUE SOLD ON A FINAL SALE, G-E Dealer OPPOSITE QU1MBY NO LAY-A-WAY BASIS TOR MAJOR APPLIANCES STREET AND THEN ONLY . . . TRY-ONS ARE 143 E. Broad St. GUESS WHEN WE V/ILL PERMITTED AND OUR OPEN THERE - WIN FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED Westfield UP TO $300. IN CASH FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART SERVICE IS ALWAYS AD 3-2121 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY BROAD AT ELM ST.. WESTFIELD AT YOUR DISPOSAL PPI Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9 - Daily To 6 - OPEN MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 'TIL 9. - r *

THE WESTFTFXD (X. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 19G6 Survivors include a son, Rev. Lv. sons. David, Andrew and James, al! | Kwil military services were held • Thomas; lived in Westfield and New C. S. Gorecki j 111 an K. Hartley Jr. of Vorkiown'i MfR m liome: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. [ yesterday morning" al the Snovi-r: \\«rk before moving

ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT Who Believe In Quality

PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- :••-;'• "^ • ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS.

Sttpt'a Office circles Executive Offlc* best 1100 E. Broad St 126 Elm Street AD. 2-0781 AD. 8-0130 EDUCAT10H OCCUPATION 1_RJADING BEHAVIOR 74.3% attended The Quality Weeklies Gates Close at 0:00 p.m. % college w more are managers, newspapers proprietors stay at Westfield Federal Savin Of professionals 5V* days

^h-

VACATIONS CAR 45.5% take 4 to 8 QWtERSWP Availability weeks or longer 60.3% take 2 to 6 97.1% own a car Convenience Competence or more a year Median number $15,280. owned is 2-1 Safety • rf Create* • - if. 77% earn over Confidence $10,000 BEVERAGES High Earnings \iavc passpotls air Soft consumers — Experience

m Weekly Liquor - 85.8% Service • '/i ijendiiu Nine/Liquor - 88.7% $4-1.14 - 74.7% Friendliness

.K UnciM', Inc.

•.m H "-'•:

OrtDER • •;, .*\ INVOiCE

.•*i" CHECK '/i,;.*** SAVtS TIMf, PAPL'ftWORK AHO MONEY Construction ( FUNERAL DIRECTORS cur permanent .,,•• WESTMEID CRANFORD at 361 P« Wilimin A. Doyle F. H. Gray, Jr. Mmirtftt-r Miiiinui-r T r 310 E. RROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIHtD AVE Phone AD 3-0143 Phono HR 6-0092 —vy< THIS NEWSPAPER IS A MEMBER OF QUAUTY WEtKUES rtm HEADER, Tftt)fcgt>AY, AUGUST is, Pafce 5 Johnny Coates, Markftie tt&nn'ella, fhe popsicte stick craft was very ton, Ohio, and four grandchildren. Judy Yatikicleen, Audrey Yankie- popular last week with many imag- OBITUARIES Private funeral services were heM ieen, Sherry Rosen, Carol Lee inative articles made. The play- Tuesday at Gray's Funeral Home. Wrege, Peter Kirn, Ellen Bass, grounders have made houses, boxes, Interment was private. Pierce Verleur aod Janet Ethrin. letter and pencil holders along with Homer S. Baker Ribbons were awarded to those par- many other useful items for their Scutch Plains — Homer S. Baker, ERSON vided into groups for relay teams ticipants showing outstanding ability parents. 77, of 241U Hill Rd., died Monday at 3 Thefts Probed summer program representing each month. Al the end in each craft group. Neatness and Jefferson was well represented in the Bird wood Convalescent Center, •roaches its last of the fleeted competition the month imagination were stressed by thethe annual sailboat races held in Edison, after a long illness. remain full of funof October won first place and re- judges. Mindowaskin Park Wednesday. Ap- Born in Woicott, Ind.. Mr. Baker [ By Bluecoats tor the children a.t- ceived a special prize for each mem- proximately 25 children from Jeffer- lived in Wost field for 20 years and j ber of the (earn. November com- In I he plaster of Paris category ivilies. This week Margie Fife was awarded the first son launched their boats with half Elizabeth for 13 years before* mov- Members of the police department by two main events, piled the second largest number of of them placing in the top 30 and ing to Scotch Plains five years ago are probing the theft of two lady's points. Following the games the tra- place ribbon with Carol Lee Vvj-cge bday and tii-9 sn- and Randy Fife second and third, receiving a choice of prizes. Those In IS)52. Mr. Baker retired from engagement rings valued at $7,950 ditional birthday treats—ice cream placing were Randy Fife, Ellen Bass, from a jewelry store. and cake—were served. respectively. Audrey Yankieleen Western Electric Co. after 40 years loon, Jefferson had won first place in the combined Audrey Yankieleen, Beth Alpougli, of service as an electrical engineer. The thefts were reported Monday •undcr's attending Wednesday morning began with a gimp, tile, stonette grouping with Steve Clark, Carol Lee Wrege, Cin- He received a BS degroc in electri- by A. W. Levy of Marcos Jewelers, Everybody's IJirth- crafts exhibit, in which each child Marlene Mannella second and Kathy dy Rieg. Judy Yankteleen, Pierce cal engineering from Purdue Uni- 206 K. Broad St. D'rtective Sgt. Wil- displayed his best artistic creation Fife third. This week's craft, pop- Verleur, Leese Young and David versity in 1911. liam M»;th is investigating. ^began with the sing- Devall. fay. Then as the of the summer. Among those par- sicle sticks, was represented with He was a member of tlio \Vi»stfield Thefts ;jt two auto agencies, South to their fate, Mrs. ticipating were David Dunn, Ken- ribbons being awarded to Judy Yan- Thursday everyone hiked to Lin- Presbyterian Church, the Stanley S. Ave. Rambler al 300 South Ave. and horoscope for each dria Coates, Mary Agnes Scuff, Su- Itieleen, first: David Dunn, second coln playground for a Softball game. Holmes Chapter of the Teu'phono Westfie-ld Ford. Norlh Ave. East, al- .ren next were di- san Kirn, Margie Fife, Randy Fife, und Susan Kirn, third. Even with three solid homeruns, Jef- Pioneers of America, and I/Odge 180 so are being investigated. Both were ferson was unable to check the Lin- F&AM in Woicott, Ind. reported Monday. coin team, losing by a score of 8-4. A veteran of World War I, Mr. At the Rambler asency a safe and In the afternoon Jefferson was host -•. •:>. ^SHJW'.MJ.-JP-MW;: Baker .served overseas two yours filing cabinet had been broken open wilh the 311th Kieki Signal Battalion. and an undetermined amount of cash OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 to children from every playground _H,.,-y| (;. Tftylor which participated in the badminton CLOWN DAY—at Franklin playground found (left to right) Ann und Ofllh Division. Hv saw service with .stolen. Sergeant Mufh and Patrol- tournament. Lincoln won with Jef- Kathy Hinkley, and Sandy Yearly posing behind the "clown uheet" the National Guard on UM» Mexican man John Wheatley investigated. ferson capturing second. Other which Mas constructed by Kathy Farley, an assistant leader. border in 1910. Mr. Baker was a Parts from new cars in a lot had member of the West field Old Guard. been taken at the Ford agency. Miss- sports activities for the week in- out the .summer. There were many playgrounders nominated Vernon The Added Touch . . . cluded a trip to Kenilworth for the games and fuch fun. The events in- Surviving arc his widow, Mrs. ing were a carburetor valued at Dixon, Kay Drown, Tony Craves,Grace Graham Baker; a daughter, $4fi: tire and wheel, $45. and two boys Softball team. cluded a bubble blowing contest, a Kermil Hedd, Lamont Turner and of your Fall wardrobe Is here at Button, Button, Who's Got the But- candy hunt, a pie eating contest and Mrs. Barbara T. Vliot of Westfield; batteries, $.10. Patrolman Jeffrey Alfonso Webster for Mr. Columbus a brother, George F. Baker of Day- Gilbert investigated. Adam's Rib . . . hurry in while selections ton? was heard Friday, Button Day an eat and whistle relay. The party candidates, and Bonnie Coleman, Di- are complete. at Jefferson. Buttons of all shapes ended with ice cream and cake for ane Gilliam, Marianne Oilliam, Va- and sizes were used in pictures and all. neda Jenkins, Susan Redd, Dcnisc A. Our classic Shetland games througout the day. sweater... a v-neck pull- The week concluded with a picnic Smith and Debbie Turner for Miss Each week an award is given to Columbus candidates. over so right for back to two children who have been most hike to Tamaques Park with Colum- school in Camel, sal'or helpful to the leaders. This good bus playground. The children once Thursday, the ploygrounders, aft- MEAT SPECIALS blue, cocoa, navy or the new citizen given each Friday is the high- again enjoyed the guitars of theer being introduced to the candi' shades of cherry or misty Kimmell sisters, Kathy and Peggy. dates, voted for the boy and girl who TRIMMED AGED PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 1.19lb. est honor a child can receive dur-1 Then the older children played base- green to blend perfectly with ing the week. Jefferson's good citi- best represents Columbus play- ball and the younger children enjoy- ground, The girls were presented (T-Bone Steaks 1.29 Ib.) our a-line plaid, all zens this Week were Leslie Lochner ed group games. Shetland wool >Ktrt. and Beth Alpough. with a small bouquet of hydrangea, CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 89«lb. Sweater 14. Skirt 17,50 TAMAQUES COLUMMJS commonly called snowballs or pom- Cloudy ekies were over Westfield Last weeks' activities consisted of poms, while the boys .wore a marl- CHICKEN LEGS 49clb. B. Our chic double at the beginning of last week, but popsicle sticks, craft of the week. gold, Third place for Mr. Colum- knit dress b/ there was much color al Tamaques Everybody's Birthday party, sailboat bus Playground was Vernon Dixon CHICKEN NECKS AND BACKS 3 lbs. 19c Nan Herzlinger is playground. Popsicle sticks of blue, races, an election for Mr. and Miss who wns given a third place ribbon; "The Added red, green, brown and yellow were Columbus Playground, nnd a picnic second place went to Kermit Ttedd Touch" to /our used by the children to make fruit hike to Tamaques playground. \Vho received a second place ribbon; FRESH PRODUCE Fall selections . . . and bread backets, jewelry boxes Coke nnd drinks were the refresh* a first place ribbon, a crown and a perfect for and mats. ments served at Everybody's Birth- red carnation wont to Mr. Columbus LETTUCE 25c head Playground of IMC. Tony Graves. A special occasions. There were 15 participants in the day party. Profits from the play- CUCUMBERS 3 for 25c Slash pockets, craft exhibit. In first place were ground fair held last week mode third place ribbon for Miss Colum- welted seams and Vinny Lally with his. colonial mat this event possible. Any extra prof- bus Playground went to Marianne LARGE CANTALOUPE 35c lowered waist, and Robert Davis with his reed bas- its will be given ti the Fresh Air Gilliftm: second place wont to Su- san Redd. Receiving a first pluce featured in plum, ket. Two red ribbons for second Fund. ribbon, a crown and a bouquet of taupe or lime. 55. place were awarded to Jan Jones for Those interested in entering the t, her hanger covered with gimp and sailboat races held last Wednesday rosese was Bonnie Coleman, Miss C. rrom Steven Bretsen for his head of Lin- at Mindowaskin Park were Kenny Columbus Playground of liic«. Munrospun . . . coln. Third place winners were Blackweil, Jackie Allen, Teddy Al- Friday the playgroundcrs spent the sweater drees Mike DiNapoli with his golden eagle len, Ivan Jenkins, and Lewis Graves. the day with Tamaques playground of 100% -?uie and Gary Grossman for his wooden Kenny Blackwell and Jackie Allen at a picnic in the pnrk followed by Shetland wool . . . houae. Various crafts from Tama- were among the 30 winners. The a Softball game and a hootenanny. QUALITY soft and lovoly ques will be displayed in the win- boys were helped to build their boats Last week's citizens*of the week DR 6-5S05 cowl neckline. dow of the Westfiold Leader. Vin- throughout the week. were Deni.se Smith und Kevin Iteid. Wear it with or ny Lally will have displayed on ash Tuesday afternoon nominations GHANT 763 MOUNTAIN AVENUE without the belt. tray, a colonial mat nnd a felt cat. were held for candidates to compete The craft of the week at Grant Ivy, harvest yellow Susan Davis, Robert Davis, Jan in the Mr. and Miss Columbus Piny- playground was popsicle sticks. The SPRINGFIELD or bluebell. 35. Jones, Gary Grossman nnd Mike Di ground election held Thursday. The (Continued on Pago 7) Napoli also have exhibited their handicrafts. The sailboat races which were held tni?ni;irniiiiiitn sn BIUCI jnuti n rmaufj utm on Wednesday met with some trouble until it was decided that the sail- boats would be put In the middle

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Updated

rv. Traditionals The big swing on the nations campuses is to the lean, uncluttered SHOTS FOR MEN lines of natural shoulder clothing ... to the vested suit... to the classic DIVISION OF NUNN-BUSH button-down shirts, vibrant in coloring and patterns . . . and, most of all, to the double breasted blazers. A. Our 3-piece all woo! herringbone suit in traditional colorings of: grey, blue, brown and the A Vppor, Leather Sole updated versions of: Other Blvlaa from 9I9.SS wheat, blue/green, bronze/olive or grey/blue. '23 .0,1 00. Student B. Classic button-down shirt, "The Hugger" by Gant . . . updated m its Edgerton Division taltersall patterning. Nunn-Bush / <*;*.' Colorings of: blue/hlack, Should be STYLE 270H9 red/black or olive/blatk Cortta ilrmcn Leather Upper Hand Svwn Vamp on while grounds. S. Genuiiw Mttcca&in Ainu in Bruwn or HUtck v •> -. •• C. Otford button-down .99 shirt, by Gant,. . solid Well Shod shades cf white, blue, linen, maize. 7. ne,v I shades of pink or bamboo- 7.50 D. The double-breasted blazer of all wool "Twoel We have selected styles that are up- Cloth" . . . paten //•• • , * . . ' pockets, side-vents, correct to-the-minute . . . and quality we metal buttons. know will bring you back for more. Navy blue. 70. •-•;-.•.-•-; ->.-'s; + - ,. i This is the place to buy belter shoes i- . — - for school!

Other Edgerton Styles from $14.95

Nunn-Buslt Shoes from $19.95

ALSO BASS WEEJUNS • For Men and Worn on

^ 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-117T!

Clothiers to GeiuUinen...aiui their Som Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings w i -Xi !ll3^i3)sftUJ n flHif Rift :?n U\\ & m H ;(& i\ ? s1 i*n ? ••• KT- .^la ft* '•'<* \»i>n» Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FORSAU

C. B. SMITH, JR. NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS BARRETT & CRAIN DANKER & DANKER, ATWOOD REALTY PEARSALL UKALTOil Realtors Realtor Inc. ASSOCIATES RANDOLPH- TWO K1,M 112 Elm St. "TWO Hrallori — Jnnuror* t DORIAN ROAD - 1 Vz BATH 1023 fjnor, lively finished jsccund PROJECTED ADams 2-6609 flour with another lur^e Leli 115 Elm St., AD 3-4700 A UNIQUE RANCH HUGE LOT BIG AND BEAUTIFUL ruiifr* . thin 1» it. Three ht'.i- Phillip — 4 bCflrooniA A Spacious Home WHITE SPLIT AND ONLr lio i 2V Sunroom-Den iji ^coit-h J'lalnw timl ha» many areu- J2S.500. don. Modern kltclit n, ri-Hluri-« nut fouinl In run uf URGE FAMILY ROOM lit Offering Forty-Four #- ut (lie 11 v i Recreation Room dining rumn uvcrluuk \hv cuhl- tin- niUI liomc.-*. Center hHll. LOVELY DINING ROOM Years of Experience vat***l ltiwtiH Hud nhruhbwy of Listed "Today" larKt- IUIJIK itMjin, cJiitlnK nx'iii I he ,Tii7 (o*>t urt>t»]ai-t\ I'iim-ll^'L t! u I n n I ti I 'ii»j* PILL'S JIII ulin«»M coni- Kirr|>la:itli. The I \vo-c;ir In kitchen, Two bcdrooniK SEE IT NOW I Bartlencr. Center hall, four hcd. DUTCH COLONIAL |(M-utlon In lh<* fa nn-HU bur ban luiih on 11 rut floor; two room, ZYL baih home In tlu* urea of SrvUh JMaintc. an (i re beautiful b^drooina and Watcliung hilltf. |450 per luunth ; •>. y Hpllt lnvi'l In FOUR BEDROOMS another t>uth on micoml lluor, Scotch iMuiiiH UI-HT MH- I'am-Mcri rrcreallon ruom. at- plu Hill Karma. 3 (»••" 4'itrrd-for $34,900. FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL * tree lined HUd 4nMicful1>* II |> - d li t r d MR. CLEAN AND LES TOIL RAMBLING In Kanwooil, w bint r»ur Mice brd- SMOOTH AND SASSY MAGNIFICENT VIEW din tune* lo N. V. llvliift roum, 1933 Colonial Beauty Only HIX yearn old» anrt In per- CAPE COD IN and n ( A 11 o it. 3 hi*«l- K r«oru# rit<- I'otild not mtiktt thin lmniacu- MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH fect condition, thin Scotch Panelled familyy room overlookerlook - i* In tbr iiinilrrn 1 On Quiet, Shaded Street (Mains hunje. close to all r o u m *- It rtoi-*. Xltls oJtU-r h»)iK- in u school A, Including Tarachlal, IH >ttriJ Tor Ilir chlldrrn. Au 3 Bedrooms — l'/i Baths $43,500 ^IHO near the New York bim. bedroom, 2>A bath custocustom ranch prfnif fxumple oT whitl . dln- roum; l\i but ha. Hlble. Price $52,500, tlun room, too. JUHI ii vliot'l wtilk from WIIHOII room. Jill oleetrlr kltrhvn SCREENED AND GLASSED Hchoul, tlilB in an ultructlve Another "B&C" Original (11^)3 wawlur and PORCH Muting at S22.EJO(). itreu, thrive liedrooinu, tlou room, ^fi' screened x LARGE RANCH MODERN KITCHEN 3 BEDROOM WWO*—Franklin School area. ranil new W< are plr«nvd to have charming home. | 80- nving room. Dream kitchen. tloiia. llaftd »f a young nt![t in family roam, Hcreen- mraf, The deep lot «M i 149 ELMER STREET Wenme the wali-to-wull curp«tine IH AD 2-1146 3 bedrooma. The with tletu 3 bedrooms, GRANT SCHOOL Included, Lturgc 100' x 184' lot. clous througimi lat fl. Barry 1*. DantceV rnum lias C. B. SMITH, JR. PL 5-3864 Mini-house room, Jn»t IIMed nn Realtor •33,000—2 family hniiHn in Avenue* Jtrnj* Cointtial* Inrgre Taxca are under to living; ruum with nrerlncet . . Mctnker Multiple LUHn And be pleasantly n WcaltkOd, clone to beamed-celllBK dlnlnpr room, LEE K. WARING you town, K t a t lo li and kitchen vrhh entlnjc area "MODERN & PRISTINE" I I m Ce»t»i Ate. huinc. btorcn. arid ftrnt floor lnvtttor>\ Hei>* KEAi/ron $36,500. Mansion oad floor hnn four K*>od-Mi*ttil bed r o u m M I»1UH alee lilntr Ve> Re$ AD 3 3354 AD 2 9Z0 ell Tnntntnlri<3il 3 bod- pureh. Third floor heated 1963 "Dipsy Doodle" > * * * " ' ' ° (.. • and dozens in between) room home. Vumlly lvlth one betlroutn pluv w^ir- RUSTK room Idv.ully Bttuuleil tin;**. Added to nil uf thin In BUILT IN 1962 F?o/« edr«T$ " M1A BalhS| K^ntn... ILximeUe Pepp« ... .AD 3-47B3 JAMES J. DAVIDSON tor Um y»un(Ci*lerH to tt targe Mrreenetl \> o r v h c D Cnll on M*A..M« wulch TV. LSXCHUMII 5 BEDROOMS + 19 Panelled Family Room [ Albert u.cwiemnan AD8.3354 I v«r n«dd AD 3-4103 Hhnitrri by Lnrixr trfen nntl r Realtor imrtii Hitlu locution t>f ltretty Nhrubn, Uen»onnbly "Dream" Kitchen C. B. Smith, Jr. on i fur & quick Nftle nt M. A. MERCNER lut in Very Hpiu-|ou& Colonial Hlyli*4 Franklin School — % Wile AD 3-3403 Member of tk* — INSURANCE unusual l wilh 11 vis tuMtruumK iilu« Member Multiple luirnli $04,000—On A, quUt ctrrle In ruum \irt.iHriitly \ihiMl as listed Tuesday Kaltlple LUtlng syatcm DudUr Court, V: Hootch rhilnn, n nliort nn olTJro. Throo tlh'it hat ha ami room, walk (o a imrlc. Flrc- u powiirr ruom, I>ar^e IKUU'IUMI MANY FIVE LISTINGS and batli. plucr. ItPrrc'iitlnn rornn, funilly room be^ld^ a t:|tUU'- CIEAN AS *! inrK^ tllnliiR rncim KIICI wumU*r- 1 ful kltrhon with Mi Our 39th Year In thlH 3 hcilrontiK i! IN LOVELY I wo wall ovt'nH, '\ A Hpaclouw, woll kept homo Imth ranch In Moim- ami furmk'A countvrH. near llu* Oat hoi lr HCIIOUIH niul (UllltflllO. "WASHINGTON SCHOOL" town, Thrci? tuMlrtumiH. (If'ii, TI-: occ-u|)ancy, Now This WYCHWOOD $28,900 uiiUHiial pu^nlbllittoM fi>r VIllfiKo aiva cm parU. is In Two-zone hot water heat. Wall- $28,500. * Cult \\H any *M>llt. iVz l>ath». llv- $39,000—rcn I or hnll Colonial, 3 + 1 BEDROOMS nmm with llropliif*1* i<- wulklny dtntaia'c to $57,900 oner, oviT-rtizeil I wo cur modollctl kitchen with Oalorir the Kr IIlull in Hcoli'h with liunl*t(H> ilrlvc. Top Spic & Span Colonial 2 FULL BATHS douhlu uven and rotl»Mortc\ Plain*. 3 bodruomn, 2 Held locatloru LAZY LIVING fllshivaKhcr HTKI CIIHIIOAUI* fti- l Three Bedrooms — 116 Baths n inn an«l •'^ bulha. 2-car TMM LAWN TO LAUNDRY CIUHCUI porch with awnliiK i>'!>*' (wlnte Ttmf) Korwe^iuM tive \\ entileid f.oloniul a mnHi nttnirtlvc niul dedlrnbln famltv homo wni(lo\vnt icround lovvl rocroa- Panelled Recreation Room 1 ,1,,. beiiruoui Colonlnl overlooks r.aruc UVIIIK room with cosy Mrc»luco. KHmlly dLnliifr room "m $24,900 tlnii room IIIHI atldltlunal pin* 938,000—Juat 3 yennt old. on IColio Ltike ftoU |ink». Tlit- Beautiful Kitchen u ^••panitp l.roiikfHBt room loo. ^rw mn.liTn kltr "n i th w II nan oiled recreation r<»um In & cul-»tta-itiitt In Boolvh mviier* hnvc u^ed ..ven. counior «,,» runpo un.l .llHl,w««hcr. The 2ml floor i,t collar. Wall lo wall carpclhiR IMILIUH, n room hoimc tnnie on thr 1n^ Living Rm./BooWihelvet Move In, put y<»ur foot up and uiid (irupnrh^H, C»»n von lent tc* on a 11141 lot. IMHY- l e Awo cur eiijuy HiiK stylish Scotch I'l all Hulioola- $42,900, l>honu AW (rrlor decor. On the t\mt InSi «in .w ^ - " Sttraee. Immediate i)oBHca8iun. Owner ntatcu fur your chil- floor la n huicr punken llv- 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Deep Lot Near School Oolonlii-K Tiu- htime in In ^ IcKrt v o it (J I t 1 o u from dren. room ^rlth ntitntelled Another New Listing tt brnutlfull)' ap- pround* ovon lo thu -shiny col- 3 BEDROOMS- pointed Hpncloim fur mill Kill It tt. I9/.4 In the Vrunklln lar. 0 m y $49,300—Ha uc-h on fl blir (100 x iMnlnit riMini« prrttj den* urea uf Wcslllol*!. IN THE GARDENS | liVepia^'^orch IO.l 2 tttory C»loii1:il. 3S8> lot hi KU litmlern kltt-hrn uith rilti- beilroimiH, 2 '44 liathH. Jumlly Three Swimming iiooL 25 fl. lialtu'iiy (ti ^o fmit $30,400 room Hiljolnlne;; extrextraa larlarKK f lnK »pare# tlint powder fI "pullo. roimi. Hei-linlnt uwnlngcd wlih hiri:o cutln^ siroii 1 i;hi:ii. fully huuiticapoil n" Unit liiiH 11 \\\\y whuiuw oxvr* Vomlorful oldor home with Hrrplat^ In tlio llvlne room, lnrirt RENT SEVEN ROOMS und Hcreenod jmrt'h. On *eo- family dining mom, imiHlr room, hlUUoiL with cozy Htudy urea trocit rvtir yard with 1ft x r"uin. Very ';> : lkt the roar $225 lirlcJc imtlo Kiul HI' x vy Nw lil four of Die ft\r hril- at uMo"k to i\vo.\* livt wUli whuilr ...iliiiK "l S- $44,340—4 bedroom, 3 bath homo nre tw!n-nl*c (the trees nt renr Unn*uir>i arc 4 KOCMI hvilrooms nml a a Sl In WcHlltHri. Prrrert pu \vili»r rm»m. hmn- ln ! upc«. A 1 hrilrootn In *0MV), dry rtunn ami lovely puiwlh-il =1 plnyrooiny " for thr khU^iii Vhb "bliscrncntr'^oenont I K C l^«t»°»^ 1 -i baths, only. Cnll 2 l "Ill-law * huitr, 3 yrurn there nre three nttrurtlvt- locution. lu-ur KrankHn neewpancy. old. tiinX iMtihn nnd mnn>- cedar family room. clour In, In addition to ibr WAsiii.Ni;'vox SCHOOL Arni'liMiH HI n I n ^(nlrvitMf, Wall-t«-wall i*ar|ii*tlnc In "SOUDLY BUILT" AIU^A $40,000— Crnt<*r hnll Coltmlnl on there* in n tmvk Rtitlr**av Ili ami ilthlnu $18,500, WYCHWOOD OVERLOOKING THE GOLF COURSE S room Colonial, living room bouutlful 111 ff h 1 n n (1 from Hm( tn MPOOIUI nml n M'llh tire place, ae par Ate Thr srconil Hour Ims four l>nl* $57,900 JAMES J. DAVIDSON room, cut-In kttt-hrn. re AVP. til Wc-Blrtchl. 23 ntnlrwny from 1 ft, don, 5 bcrirooiim, i\i the fullv MtMi rooniH (llu master luMlmmn lists 1926 Two Story Home room, den, and '.i lt»rK« IHMI- \\H own Imlli, a vt-ry lari;** walk UIii'ri homo with Knu'l*»UH living room, lurin REALTOn AND INSUttOH roonm, one wltli IIITKC wulU-in tittle, 'Tilt* rhnh*r 1 fc formal null rnrprt IIIK In Inrtuilrtl- In close ! plus a vnlur fl*»H< l ). Three Bedrooms — Porch iK r"'»m, a m^v kUclu^n, II*MI. JUTOCIMM! porch and tr t'lostt. Doen lot with pnrlc-llU** 1 2K4 K. IUIOAT> ST. A «|lll*'k nil I for mnrf om# Twu-rsir Kiirn^r. Ktmu- t>;n-kH into S4H mid $r»».<*'ni Family'Dining Room I'rsunr tnuslrurllon. liloul lurutloii with unusually attractive WESTFIELD 'w. Is'lco iicl^httorB aiul «'*' IJH'K* lime td ]i-av«. Cull S33-34VI' aftri. r o t) in , ti«'aiit Kul A New Offering In r*:i AD 2-7550 Wi;STI'IHI,l>—Now 3 l H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. Colonial, J \'j l>atliH, family 4 BEDROOM n u bit tdmibbM fur IIK ALTO IIS P. Kail AD 2-0044 room, lai.oon. itriuly Srpt. I. prlvary . . . on n WrM- PrliK-hmlH only. Cull DH «-«2:»V NORTH ? (1**1(1 MrM-t whli MIV 1 S1lt throuKli truffle. IVDUT WINDING BROOK 2:i:i %'nrth A»>. nt Kimfr, \V*Atfl<-ld ZSfl 3oo1b Av«-., httli, -I brilrnniUH. 'J '-j HOME WITH EVERYTHING AD 3-0065 FA 2-7700 ' »*««»«<-* ". . .,.232-4-401 WASHINGTON STONE-AND-FRAME fnur hi'«lfOnni KliMl, MpJicioti AMI'LB PAIIK1NO AT nOTH 0PPICB9 . . - - ., UVIIIK: riM.m with wall lioolti-ns Jomes J. Davidson *M. wiill-io-wull rmptlliiK. M'1'1 MODERN SPLIT *-:ir attar It I'll ^;i r»K''. — lCvm. Only — ciii kllolM'ii wilh «HKli\VUjdn-r AD 2-1681 % trri's. liluh up In rnuiii, mcull-rii Hltclirii. "FROM WYCHWOOD . . . * * # 4 « * • * * * lurK<' fumlly ronrn, 1 /U l»;itli^ titlttHldr, 't bnlriM Juiij Smith . . . ;t alr-i'nuil|tlmw. Ihr \\>Nin«*UI Ittir In i 1 i H t *• r *- a t I n i *n>in llhir W hill IHK Hnmk "Have Everything" THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. (Including acreage) nrr IhriT REALTORS INSURORS 1\\« prrttj From $56,900 to $96,000 ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor Tromunt A Call Will (Mcmtirr of the Multiple I'ltttnff S 1 1 iM» r*>l- i > UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 26 Prospect Street AD 2-0300 k IIHH Answer your Questions. nn r ii 14-r I n hi li ir til i rii- \\ • . MI ' ' t..t • ***** Jiii 4rr frnltirlnis; n tunUi>mmy Vu--w ,;••».••• p# ftoiln—'•mid" hlrtrtm liur). \\ rinr nr •I'hf »*IH« riMim In -:t uiIIN $O«,fHKV~lVrfiMl fnr (he r\ Who Willis to lull 10 u »nin #•- : liy I'A iiluw wltli llrrpliirr, 1w ^-^r*. llvf AVMC in P)«iut) llui \-Vn , " >»•'*! r«M»m» find IJIIMI Mil It on tl>** * . /; Li.. f- . If* Thr tllnlntr ronin IN npnrloUN IU. IIII1H1HI l lit** fiimtly Mini nnil Ilirrr IM «IMH! dhiln^ f r I v n il x. Ma^nltu wllli It* prriiti-Kl vai in tri»« Htunh-it Int. (TuHtum btillt. 927A f In til** MU'lirn. A min- jjitnl "— 13* f''i'l fmn ("olf in l-il Si-rlinlril iiMe HI* wi'rrrnril vntrh i POTPOURRI in WrHtl«il«l. ;t:»»". ft <-t cm one sl^li BARRETT & CRAIN rli AMI IMHH, In rounlrv HIM I Ion nf Sc. IMH. m-;ir Jr. pirtr Split h fWi-v »»n 4|uIt-1 circle In l l| T I Oil > p riirtftilMl.' 5.' tmlll 11. LIST i: linii In 'lllttf lor 1 kit rlintt

' AD 2-1800 I,I\<'OI,N S4'i| with il lino pinn rx-:'-iif"< f;; : \ imi hi IA, i ii !(»r I'TA «*tiliitiittt •*•#• IMI-I 1 faintly living aw lli^ it 11 pin JH>;M' rnuin; kit' urn. li!|M|itll.. 1 :i ^< t* i- it iit;-1 ; 1tr> tit'ii Small \l> --^*- h\ vtitury a r*' all cr;nh- ltv-1 nt Mio rcii v <>r lln» IIHIIHC, .- . in.iny • \ 11 a- -. i! li \t i 1 |u>-i th' 1 lml111 iniiiify — Invi'sl Hti-pn up to thr Mvltij: riMMii. Th*- fuur lit-ilrci-jniM ami t^ " ' H* i < f in 0 pun »; ['> -i ill ifu I i - - lu\ -• • lotnpti-t •• wll 1 *H.||1 V- jt U I' « f. 11iti 1, i • <*• ni •in llu- Hiimi' MToml K'v* ]. $;H;(riiMK •01 GRI( nronrt Slrrrt FRANKENBACH ^ M:\V itn Ino, :ilr-1 •nuitl i"»iini: in I -IN 1 AD 30 000 232-6300 MTI Wixiilhtli'I Ti-rrai-r to Mini US ElM STREET ^iiii-h I'lidns. Thr i-ji t a llJir 1 T K t:\ i:M\t;s hy ;ITI ixc ;| tcjit lura W.'ll tiiiimil \t* .*' l Noney FV«VnoW* 232-C)4BS AD 2-4700 tniy 11, rMiniti«: \Iz\I lliii i lui: llii utahi**} hiuiontiMM, pll!"l")K lli< rli** i ( I ill trr W* :U* In ihr Mvlni; r*»uni; llrjt il'M*r liimwlry* II. \, Mo-M-i-i Jr Ml ::-7!»:7 H«l«n Schmidt 232-8098 LEE K. WARING, REAtTOR );^B!iiMia Multiple I.WtlnK i J. trtiin. . . MI ;ui i m , Grof 232-7136 U llnrn-n, Jr.. t'l*M Wllmjrn I M r«. Alnd llrur Conlin AH in K. 11roH«l SI. ELSIE BETZ, Inc. Mirlr KU ltKAl.TOIt Alter I.rlnml Mn. A1*hl1*1 \\\ AD 2*7402 THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. Mrmltrr 202 Mountain Avonue Mr*. Jnnrt llil^hlr — >1«11lit t Jiln**ttle •cotrK Tciopliono ADams 3-1422 I>onlni;#i nnt. l>t-1nnir II It' tr«iwn, Jr, . , . \ H'-:-** II- I,. lMt*r-cttr H* Service . . Kit L'-* %T2 f>khnr< All ^-T Elsia Bolz AD 3-064? At* Z-WMV1 Alt a-I780 n^ilrr AU »*0 Mr Iti'ltH'tithtri S'T\ trr Illm-hunr All ^-1 11^*^1 iiii^ff mu^fln-is f-lh A. Klyim — S:iU-IS:t1» t m ttt MuUlylc IJatJne THE WESTFIELD

ATE-SALE • • REAL ESTATE-RENT • FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED LEGAL NOTICES V- MALE LAMP REPAIRS FEMALE MITHK TO rHEtMTmS u* homei for r«nt l» W««t- ntf of ARLISX (>i;r OVERMAN. Ijot ua repair, refniUJi or rcstyle KEAVTICIAff, o Playfield Activity Aeld »n*J vicinity. Price* &T«r«ffe n^u.mt 10 I his ordtr of MAH\ < U76 to |2TS p*r month. PUaee call your old lamps to at'commoiiate tha excelU'lit SALESMEN new trentl in shades. aruinul upt-iiit'- K.ANAN'E. s*irrt>tia(i» of ihv Coiinly —we'll do our baat to help. Burrett luuily for rtftl.t 1un th»- »I6 fin i-«-i- —— \^ it li I types of household utensils from the present exchanging, and a peanut ES G. 765 Central Ave., near Grove St. rt*iut'li*ftut* i»pj»i»ruanl(h'v. ll rAliT-TIMU housekeeper. 3-"* ihiys rl" hunt. The money which they had Westfietd 232*2158 per week. S:liO A.M. lu <::*«' I'-.V ^] ul iji.iiniu'.r^ wiil. ;i f lor ! sticks, including dishes, boxes aiid Kntrance find Parking1 la JUur shotiM liiive uwn transpui tiiti'-n til L'\ hotplatf mats. earned at the playground fair was RCK, JR OFFICES FOR RENT Wt-Mlic-M. «N» heavy work, HOUM- to used to treat them to cake, ice 6-2-K hul«] CUIIHINU of one tOdi'rly ftontle- or ;» m riinil Uu; I lie I r rliitins- -unl d** On Tuesday, Everybody's Birth- WESTFIELD—1600 flQ. tt. ground 1TUUEV181OM8 — T»*>, c man. IMeiiHe ffly*; (ull cU-unl* in yout hriucls it|;:iliiKt 1I10 frttiito of Stikl dt*- day was held al Giant playground. cream, soda and candy. Among no* floor, private parking ar-?H-^altered cuirantifd, reconditioned, all i>-ply lu \Wx SO, euro ul WtsilUM c^l wiihht wl\ months f runt I ho to eult for officea, display areas, etc. T 7 S .Mv uf #nul i*rJrr, vr lhoy will tn1 lu the morning, the playgrounders those who enjoyed a very happy *1 tk* j Eranoe. (24 UP- Station Radio & TV, Leader, 60 Klin St. ^ _" "j Si-lid iihtnuo tin Al&o m cond floor amftH office for JS3 South ATC. Mondar and Friday fi>iv\ i-r iMiTnl fioin ijru^MMilinK <***' birthday were: Kurt Steifken, Mary rent. 233-4050. 7-21-tf DISTRICT MANAGER t tro vi.riiiK tho r^Uiiiti ii^nlu^l the came dressed as hobos and some Rent ton till t. AD »-»*;••?±^ KALKttl.AllY—XFusl l>o ex Ann Ward, Linda Wsrd, Cathy Ward, for ludhs bprelully simp— special I£UIIICJ were played. The ONE HOODf, 230 BQ- ft., «69 per SUN OIL CO. iii; V JlvNNIM^S OVKKMAN Jane Hartung, Kim O'Donnell, Joha month; one room. BOO sq. ft., SI25 THB only. Halt Milady** Shwpi first game was a bubble gum blow- IHT month; froe parking und utlU- fur upuointmtiit- O'Donnell, Val Havas, Eria O'Don- lies Included. See at 5U0 South Ave., ing contest to see who could blow WestHeia. AD 3-8420. 8-4-ti WOtLO BOOK fNCYCLOPEDIA $fKAMSTIIKS»—Mu^t haw nluo ix s?. lit! V:\rn M-, nell, Doruthy and Florence Wetzel, •>=•?. the biggest bubble. Kicky Slaff took in-rienre. Tun salary. Apply m per- AN" l-ijI'AL Foes—»21J'-> l office f^ available, w»?» unly nt 1\1 ;i d * m o 1 s e I 1 e , 10j first place. Kathy Bullock second. Hobby Mclnnerny, Ann and Midge CHltDCtAFT NOTlrK TO niKliiTOKSt butiding, Wpgtaeld uuimb/ St.. Wi'tftliclcl- Al> »•«<«!!. and Craig Haincs took third place, Taylor, Diame Wetzel. Jamie Green- 1 RANCH Avc. Tor pri^M and fi*ri&a. call: ti-ll-tf SHIM IC"I-: si;iiii-n u X tvifln lit. K;*K Kwtftte uf I^O1H)LD OKTTIMSKU. 8-11-41 B Ahlf*ld« Rajrtoaal and nil *-ul>. ;!•:;«» I\M. it* n P.M. Tho next game was a balloon blow- stein, Gloria Zitch, Maura McDcr* AN ACRE l^MliTit'lU'i- ptl It'l'l'^tl i-ttl Mol" IM'f i-ii-tf «AI-KSLAI>VM r Purccuunt to tho order (if MARV (V mott, Barry Hichold, Alec DeYoe, Top ^:lla^y. Apply h* ^ai y. II' ^s Su.li nit, Nt-rth Avc, KANANIi, Surrt^nto i»T thv rounty ing contest, where four teams lined DSCAPtNC i.niy m 1 • ROOMS FOR RENT • PAATT MOVIII tor r**t with pro- MiitlmitolHi-lh-. 105 y {liiru MO*!. of Vniun, tun 1I0 un tin twrniy- up, blew up their balloons and then Elsie Krone, Joan Christie, Larry - 2 BATHS jector, oartrlflff* type reel. Any tlchh A)> 3-07IU. tftMrutii) -, l!-ti«. up<»n S-ll-lf l»Atrr TPli: h <-\ iw t . Apply S'-> 1 Englc and Kelly MacDonald. fOMPOITABLB room In private child can run tb« irrojeotor. Jarvls, thu uppllrntlun of llu undiv^lgiU'd. let a partner sit on it. This was IG ROOM U mm BL, We at 0 eld. l-u-ti MiMiniaitt A V'-,, Motn-Uitn^itU'. as K,\i^"Ulur» of I li** I'wlaln of miiil home, kitchen, convenient location. NIVsUiAX'N »oeri't«ry, V l done until the entire team had par- LACE Rjunint*88 or professional wotnun quuliiieiU ii»m*, ex^erlt-iu-e, np^ list rv^NiM'tl, not lD CHiri for aal*. Tramedlate (vs. Write Hi>x V^. cure uf I hi rroilllurH of S:I|I| ih-rfa^i'il In ticipated. Tlie winning team con- lenten, Wendy Lauber. Sue Roberts, !RN KITCHEN after C P.M. 7-88-tf delivery. 8ohmi«ile Tre» Expert Co.. Leuder, GO Klin St. h i-r alYirnmllnn tluMr rhiiinn uiut sisted of: Donna Davidson, Mary PA l-8I0w». 10-1-tf in usi h;ivr ;UnlM against Hir rstatr of N:I hi Mary Berodyn, Jill Vanlenten, Bruce 1CH rxhlhll to t h** hUh^i'rllHMrt under Davidson, Carole Graney, Susan SttlTK-MHUl a T11tMHlIKI> room -with hatli and cow OK HOBIl manure, well rot* i*;isi i1 w 11 Uln K)K niuu ths fmtn jCumpbetl, Bobby and Rick Camp- CULATE and AVON'S tNlltJSTMAS 'K I 1 Tool, Bonnie Glass and Dill Greis- kitchen i)r[vileK*'H. A!> 2-5128. ted; farm rich mo toll: alto fill dirt, K ilnU "f r*;i(il unlor, or tiny will Just a round the COI'IHT! h I bell, Pete Merrill, Barb Kngle, Drew or aindera. Delivered anywhere. NEW FIRESTONE be (Vrt'vor hurn «l from iirosotMtMtiu .scr. After the games were finished, TCH PLAINS uvallnble niiw for AVoN St'hmbre. Neil Schmbre, Eric Hem- )—Furnlnhed r Chestnut Farm, call any time, esg- inliveH. ('all for homo ap r ri'i'i>\ orih^ I lu* Hit 111 o iiMitln^t tlu* the food was served to the ptoy- il ,900. private home, residential. 4889. OPENING SOON MM H'jw II. Wulnrr, and Chris Batten. Bruce Dodds, and dlatntitcr, S" Insid* diameter, some f home, ^rade A nt-lKlibnrhuoa, con-706, some so* long. Could bo uped yours 2aM-ir.i i: enger hunt was held nl the ploy- venient to town, rt*aKonabi**- full 11 ml purl lime: Askonas. as rollers, or as cores for rug: rol- A ground. The pi ay grounders were di- avallahlr*. It u H I ii « H n poruon }n\>- ling:, or dream, up your own UBO.IMUTTlMn Her<(ury( I k llroftil St. Also Carla Askonas, Elise DeVito, LOVERS ferre-J, AD 2-54^4. S-18-2L You can have aa many as you want uiiee uTf lt e, Hmir» lie \ Mile. U*-p1) • Service Manager vided into teams; and then sent about tor only $1.00 each at the Weatrteld I1- \ Wllsun Selmot an*: Kntutcof KUMIKNCK M.8HKTIiTl sisted or: Nancy Aekerman, Ann mim, Julie Grccnstein, Jamie and PBOARD 76 • Tire Changers t 1 NriUMSIini)* 2nd tloor, 5 rooms • Porter Smith, David John and Jeffery IJobby Evnns. Mathew and Bruce CEILINGS and batli, heat and water flupplleO. LOOKING FOR , wanted, full ov imrt JMu-Kunnt t(* (nt onler of MAHY C. In eliopplnif area. Business . W,. We* I Mo hi oa«rii. m 1 tit*t; lt« hrrchy j*l vrti \ o the girls. The girls handed the boys TAINSIDE triuiKportailnn, Ideal buttlneaa mau'B WILLIAMS LAMPS k the balloon ascension contest. Tony's ou. Call 23U-6&1L day**; HZ2 + x-11-tf tin* rn illt«M*s of htiltl *|orriiH**H to a smashing defeat. This was due not 1,500. 765 Central Ave., near Grove St. oxhjMt io tin- subworilu*r ninfer until balloon traveled the farthest of all r aff li tna flmi t lu-tr Hultns an'l do- only to the girls' excellent playing, Wetlfietd 232-215$ UIH nKiUnst [\\v ostato of ni\hl of tire boys that participated in West- JTMT decora ted. Bedroom* HvinK EMPLOY. V/ANTED but also to the numerous errors Entrance ana Parking in Rear onHo*i within nix imnilliH rr>-in field. The balloon was found In West I ruum, kitchen, tiled bath, lurau G-2-tf the tiat^ uf nalil untor, or 11n-y will committed by the boya. closetHt heaA und hot wuler fur- HAKDYMAN will oloan attl^ Cft bo foroviM1 harrtnl from Long Branch. nlwhea, ?yo. 273-0237* tl.BAHANCK — AU plniion und or- larn, g-nrnK^fl- AV111 cut lawutt. Harden or rtuovorl ^1 tho Tho good citizenship award foe the gan«, lncludlnff HALDWIN. Uudkln work and Koneral houwet'IefinlnR, all llu*r. WILSON your joby. Call Arthur, Al> 2-8638, TOWN ATTRACT! VH flr»t Hour upart- Piano Co., North Ave. :it riillroiul GKKAIII) I,, PRAKH, The highlights of a busy week at week was won by Valerie Havas who m«nt. 4 ruuint and bath, fireplace, utntlun, WcMinrhl. AD 2-RSll. 62fl las been an outstanding playground- adultK ojily, no pels, $12'> Includes 8-4-tf , Johnstono & O'Dwyn, Wilson playground inched prepara- iS - 114 BATHS heat. 232-bZSb. MOIIT hnulfnff. Oollarfl, nttlc^, ynrd« Ir^niu'il, la \\n* 1 aU^MI, *)UJIU hautocl tion for the sailboat races, Every- er during the entire summer. KITCHEN !tf% DISCOt NT NAI,K on all fur- -SI,. WlfiHTKlKM) — 2ml Hour, k room**, niture at Archio's tbruUBh Autt««t. away, nvi-rhoatl izarniro doom In- body's Birthday Party, on Hawaiian FRANKLIN IG ROOMS uurch ujnl bath. Attic fan. <^urUK^' wtaihvi and morvired. 767-4039. M- AltCIIIR'.S ltl^AM-: S1IO1* We«tllf*itl l.itulrr, 00 Kim St, 7-2S-U Lnst Monday afternoon, a we«k N'tmr W, l MeviriiMlk Hi]. Vc^lRtte. 7--9 Luau, and an exciting softball game. iPLACE No petn. 232 Mey*r«vlllf, IV. J, MITIt;K Ol-'1 SKTOKMKXr Over 15 Wilson play grounders en- ago, we opened with the craft of the !P LOT UK\T, 1WTATK Sl'int 1-lTAItV \VO11A\ wl.iu'H t<> haliy-sit ihiy <»r 047-1 HO 1 (i XoTli'K IS IIKUKMV lilVKN, that week, popsicle sticks. Various types \VK8TKIKM> — Luri;u fumiuhvcl On October Iwt we* uill IHM*I! nn uf i^hl m \\"4"t'Ui*nils or It" Da r »itw r.i tlu? thlnl and Ilinil account of 11• ** tered tho Sailboat Races which were RIGHT IN ruom. nour ItlaHo Thualrer Jcttclien 8-4-ir, rxi*rutlvn si^'relniy to In-lp run nurc >ti V.u-iUlu:.. A 1st) t<» lalu* rillr i'J Hrrllji*rf J*rn-lval «1. Oruilen, held Wednesday afternoon. Charles and shapes of colored baskets wero n 16,200. prlvllOBeu. UuKlneHH \vonum vv MOI'KTRI) .HpitaL rail :is^-osi'i. ^-il-iu LAW, driMMi^vd, will IJO auillliMl ami Buford's boat won first place, and made. antlers; warJrobp trunk: bu 1 paucy. Cull 2X3-,12$V. with glaa» doors; wkk^r round tup ncmi<; a^ronntlnK- Kmul rt'suin* t" ai l M\lM:un:\(l I) wpmim w-isln H HI ill i-il bv I hi* Hurri#K?it°- S* 'V -- Bob Mclnnorny also was among the Wo had a large turnout on Tues- tublp. J33-4184. U. It. 1-iniTflt, Jv.t rare nf llurrrrt Jt Kaimnr. anil ri*purtiMl for HoiUoincm ST fluor, 2 ruutn**, bath, kUchcn- (Train, \)u\. 4;i Kim Hi.. Wi-Hllh-M. iti> Inmliu', in ]n r h«Min•• L'7tr-:i:ti; 1 day for our Everybody's Birthday \ or npact* tov light JiousekceDIHti: w tho Uul-jn Counly i'oiirt — ProhuU' 30 winners. WlMIW i\ Ishis ilay'K Wtirlc WI-IITI Plvislon, 011 Krhiiiy, rti'pieinluT Itilh party. Everybody enjoyed free ice L jit H::*t) A.A1. iir**vtillliiK A luau was held at Wilson Tues- COXSKlNMKNT SIIO1* Ji J M. I ii'»- I i J-|. cream and cake. For one event we \ J l T • WKSTKJKI-I* — Duplex, 0 room*, 1UU i:inifr St. day ntfernoon. Among those who pa- IN SCHOOL modern, rt-Hhlontinl, Um*iMnenl, cun- HELP WANTED - UO11AV ulsh^N li-inln^ In du In KO ii. CUITPHN( handed out old crafts and scraps of i cltstin fftll and bnck-tn- TruHteo. raded in festive costumes and com- vonlunt to all transportation aud clothlnR In goml cumlllion u\\ n home ;lll t Vnl ral Avc, \Vt\- paper nnd awarded a prize for the I H STYLE MtmppL jitt, fftiH lieitt, JHO, adults, MALE OR FEMALE , O, CUKhKN, AUiiiiu-y, peted in the Hula contest were; Su- PUICMNO IlDintS: H7!* llroiulway, best birthday hat made. Tho re-f ING ROOM uu'n utiJltleH. Nov. 1 or earlier, AU M«n.-Frl. !':ao A.M. lo 11 A.M. san Young, Jean Marie Wilson, Lisa 3-3S42 after G P.M. HOYS Oil CJI1II-H with Ir MAN \l\\i* (o tiff It'os. Unyintut!, Kuw Jirncy cipients of the prizes were Sandy PLACE . 7 ID 8 l'.M. S-ll-4t KOOH r aft**rni>i>n IHM ; Mann, Uiurio Schrnmm, Barb Cant. Yearly, Tod Kellogg and Hugh Mc- I ittli-ltl, Nn Sutulays. M-DEN ft l ALTENBURG - ELIZABETH, N. J. tj i -I . ft't '* t\ MITUM TO t'HK Kim O'Donnell, Julio Greenstoin, Culloch. Also played was a new ren- INING ROOM WANTED TO RENT Open Dally "til 9 — Sat. *tll fi WANTED Cshili- nf IM.l-KN LoriSl'! IIKKV. Cathy Ward, Klyse DuVito, Karen SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE nlMii Kni'wn us K. KOUiSK IIHIA, dition of nn old Maine, pin tho tail KITCHEN Jfft/VLW unifincer anil family Schvamm, Diane WeUel, Florle Iltiiittiiunil W1H1II0.-4 TO HUY MMMuinl (» tin* upiih- Reid and Bobby Downer. [7,500. Kxu 121 duytlme. ICIIAI.1.V I.ICKNH1CO. <111N.*4 AP- Leslie Askonas. Linda Seip, Kelly IMIAIMIOD. WIl.l.IAMH, I A U-rt'C Wednesday wo closed early to par- KXIJCUTIVH trauHfcrrcd Must, nc ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE, INC JlrldffOport, hnndscrow tl'il'H'i'K of llu- I'MllLH' Of Hit HI lU'~ 4-16-tf iMHMi-il, imtlri* IH hrnhy ulViMI to llu1 MacDonuld, Neil lldtcr, .John Sut- 3 bod room huuie, leuKc une yvar. 1150 K, Jerarj- 8t» Hllffttbetti, N, J, p oprruturn und not-ttti i ticipate In the sailboat races held Call tiSlMtiOO from b tu &. Miuiy bcm>nift, with ovrrtlmo. on •cUttirn of iuiltl «U:ita,Hi tl to rxliUill ton, Linda Ward, John McDcrmoll at Mindowaskm Park. Although the interoathiK aircraft quality iiurtH In COM.KCTOH wfRh«n to buy old coins (j Un* Miih.Hi-ilbtMN uinltv out h <>r HOVAI-tnelul Arnot ufrie*! PariHInn- and hooka. FA 2-7462. 10-3-tf iilTlrmatiim thrlr ^luhnH ittul Uf* ami Mary Ann Ward. r ft clean tihop. Apprcntlct^liiii upon wind did not blow In the same di- oite»# udoUe tan, 4:t lontf. r.s" lil^li to riuuMMcd youni: moiu WSrH Manu- titanilt* aualnwt tho t-Httito of HM<1 excellent i-undUlujj, hulf the prh:i WASH roil MlO.Vil crO'lIH. IH^KMIMI within ^iv month?* from Kelly MncDonald wns the winner rection for long, five Franklin boats • AUTOS FOR SALE • facturing tfo« 17C Wo8c:ott l>r.t \}w tUilv ol" Mil Iri . , N. J. KU 1-7550. 6-P-tf (npr linMts, tiootH, anihiui'.s, , of Hie limbo contest which was hold did phico among the winners. Tho RMER" furtiituro, briiHMivnro, KIUHK, ^hlna. ho hu- vci' hurnU from ptOHiMiH lm: lttStt »O WolfT'e, 118 MudlsoB Ave. l'[, 0 13 i»y rri'ti\'t*rJuR (Jic NMMH* HKiilnwL IJT^ during I lie Luau, and everyone pnr- owners of Ihese were Danny Tourtel- N SCHOOL illI:\CH I'rovluciul room M'K Hiatlun at tencfunt, nnrt 1 fur salo ollor over J100. AU 2- ft-6-t/ Mtli.srt llu'i ^. tab!*' and t \v<> i-lnili-H, VVU- or full llnio, aftt'rnnfniM ami Mon- fc ticipaled in tho walmnelon feast. lotlt , Karon Iiootli, Warren West, EDROOMS liib. iido taMc; white Krem-li day and Krhlny until t» 1*-M. Miml Ahirv \'iiiu]i' WrKli< ami vlnclal l 1 i AKV TOVM liimlo boforn 11*20. A. WILSON Dennis Jiobcrts ami Meredith Ilug- Provlnuinl crib and dre«nur; buby lie ovor IS, hiivi' Honi* r»xptM lonc*\ EENED PORCH l'O.STIAC Tempebt. 190S, converti- Apply In iHTKon at 7S1 Oi-ntral Aw, Htili-s, (H7-114y. Writo 11.I'M*. I, «U- Kverylwdy's Birthday Party was fior. A!:;o, a Franklin playgrounder, IL GROUNDS ble, Roud cuJuUllon, new ttruM and coach. 232-36»S. Icltc. N. .1. n-17-tf anow tiiuH, H&U. aututnullc. J7S&- <;<; Klin Sli-i-i-l the big event nt Wilson last week. Sanely Yearly, was one of Hie win- KITCHKV cnblnotrt, HIIIIC and f ftli - W.MIhl.l. N. J. INCLUDED cet, hut Point ran«of *3 Hot Point ners of the balloon ascension. Her B RIGHT IN IHIl UPI1. . whltu wllh red ut>-wall ovonN, vent itnd fitnP (i»mi-« Kartl< n Hparhiu'iilH, PERSONALS balloon wont Ihu furthest. dlHhwa«her. Uatliroom sink and fau- lirliUl'Iniitnclil nn-u. Wild' I\O. P..»x . J546. Cull 766-7HG. \oTin<; TO riuoMiT LEGAL NOTICES ,900. cet, wlilto rommoilo und medicine <;rN M.-wurU. N\ ,T. rilvv imrllrulai-M Mil ft. HTKM.A - - Hiindwrltiiifrni . rah I net. Two m.-l.^ ut -spring and KHIAIO of WJLMAM H. CLANCY, On Thursday, the Franklin lead- ^ VOLKSWAUBX, , Call W±- iini! jihuiM- JUUIIIM 1. H-11 -L*l VHIH ri'itdhiKH. V"r lurtht'i" Infurum tinliT, HI- they will Lo TICV* r rubhor foam inullressos, twin i-d/.i-, lion call 2V2-n:i]Z. 107 W. lirnuil St.. ers were able to hike a brief rest all hi excellent condition, a:i:i-3Uin. nr^iiniil I" th«' t"i-ilc*r «»f MAIIY C 'il frt'in proMt'ciit IMK 'T IIOVs u:tntr*l to Hi'llviM* in-wspjip* r^ WcBtUol.I. N. .!. 3-3-lf KANAM-;. HurrtiKaK" ••f Mi'1 d-unty tlm HU mi! a^itln.M I In wilh thu assistance of four boys nnd 11IUU VUliKSWAIiKK fiuuuru In WrtttfirM ami ,\1ouul;iln*Mr fn>in (if 1'nlMii, tti;uli* on Mil* Ivvt-lfth day or AIM^IIK tent trailer, Hlce|»n 4, IUIH our I'iirs (i A.M. Suinlay** or 2 ::w n\v STI III:\T. N.I-.K.. will tr.uii- <-f AiiKiinl A.li.. l!Ui*i itjMPU Ui«! liiifill- I'Mihu-iiu-.v TniMi c't.nniany M> VOT HM»V that ft H ciT M JI 141 cli»rf>iir4<- l . ilKHill.^1 | In- 4lKlll I (' «>r Ht\\*l »h'f*fcHHi*if W.-Ntll.-l'l, N. .). ;nnr Kurly Ann'iictni I\IU\ cMiiii-nipo- ; (Continuod on next page) ultlltli ^)X MIutilllM ri'MM Oio (J:i(t- <>f s- i.s-it J Vt«H J-Jt. 12 FRONT PORCH rary 1U pc. Slnni-u-an* SlnrliT Set HI-:AI. KS'IATI: HAI-I:KM\N IJ\(OI,S Ounthu*filalt 19i;:i. A-1 |fc 1 »i'lL*< hi IliH' ^liiips **\*i-vy WIMT** f » 1 N-nI rally luruti-d I;<*H]t<#r IKIH hn- CEILINGS eomlltion, full iiuwer, fuel*»ry all Wv llHV** Heb'ctiMl serdiids at cuntlUioncMl, all K-atner mu-rlur, nu din 11- ojniilnc \'ttv an n 111 lilt li-vis. EPLACE Tht IIMITV fur tH.fifi. forwa td planning man \V)M> **; 1 r* Malct* u'lvr. 2»^-4ti&l. (fiiuliry ;is a fulurr part HIT- Kxp*'- DINING ROOM rit-iu I- d<'Hlnih]i< hul not (*H**rni l;il. ERN KITCHEN M,\t tM^ l'ri-miore, lSififi, hlurk, 4- Sv\r J Shu-i-M' pLT.^iMKill! v und u•) II InnIH^M no«rfl cxculU'iiL coiidltluti, rtUJy iiuui* Open to ivi»rk un'Iir I r;t i n I r^KT H nil din r* UNDRY malic, M&M, nt'ut belts. aa^-l'i'JG- lion 11 n* liaiMM'taiil. Musi hi* whh-ly m'f|i];ilnti'd r'^ifli-nt 'if W^Hlfh-lil iS - 2% BATHS m ro^TIAC- Caiallna 6 with AI en run hu*e iirt'ji. I'huHi- plmnt' for day or rvr- Htutluti vvii^on* faetury air <:»iuli- t WII, vr|! lihm uppidulru' nt. Pa of mind is start CONDITION tl<>nht|f autumutlo irauHinlt«»i llndi-rs, INK Mimm'-r ami ji!"t**r school. Apply 4 hpued eear box with uverdi 1 v*\ Arthur SlMvns, ::\:t \] Itniad St., eiiKUie iiiul trfttiainlHuion Juxt over- r (iAH.UiK SAliK • fi^:S Tarkvlcw Ave.. 1963 FORD Country Sedan 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Uauleil, |4ilO. AU a-l»7^. W^KMI-ld, Kiitlay uflt-riMinn and Saturday, ^( nfllii ciurh, li<-udbo;i rd:«t nuil in-NH* fhit Irx. "Uior I;UIK»* -t ml S/W, Auto., R&H., P.S. Auto. Trans., P.S. COLONIAL srtiull If^iMM. AH i*S23fi. - 1% BATHS AUTOS WANTED tiAiiv niiM'i'citi; KITCHEN 1U0.1-S4 CIlKVnOLBT Del A ire, C SERVICES U NEED $1195 cylinder, manual, must he low inllc.*- inir ''iw-rNi-.' ('all 7r,r»-nf.77 l«-f*jn» 1U $1795 ING ROOM jiifv, accident free, tup condition. A.M. or ;ifh-r JM P.M. ROOM 232-3001. ti-y-tr 1965 V.W. SEDAN r.u.i, IHMONIMT; — AVU. 2^ & CLEAN Wmltlrhl Nrr%lrr I.raicni- *BLDG. CONTRACTING •TREE SURGEONS Sun Roof, Radio 1962 FORD FALCON Squire SCHOOLS PETS FOR SALE t'J'l Kliut-r SI. CH PLAINS An-*'|itl»w *-b-nn fall it ml l-iw-k- -MODERNIZING KR AUTTER' TREE~EXPERTS~~ S/W, Auto. Trans., R&H Hrhfiut Hotli hik' hi K-UMI tonijit i $1375 1,500. SMAIJ. mljiiiituru wlilltr J'fUMll UONAMI o. KrmrriMt, jjuppy, 3 inoiithH old, tthfits, pup^rH : ROOFING & SIDINO Clriuiiinl^ I'orrwtf r t'xuollcnt with children, Ji*>- -•*- A.M. II jV«rr Jrrntry Ortlflril Tr*,* Kxp*>rtt 67 U 2. CONTRACTOR C»m|ih-lo Inaurance C*>v«>rHK« 1964 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL $1075 f •» 268 South Avc VA ^-ir.« si iti 110 \un rl Roofliiff, HIOInKi Out torn, T^oadon, K — rnt:i; 11 Hoot ItepafrR. Jolin covered by 1M- 11-8-tJ Convertible KltienH Lu *sliuli t )y iiNt-il uutl homes, rail Al' 3- 7 4 5 Si. :i7*i- III-Lwrru VM CO. I'jniny. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. Four Door, Full Power 1 1 11 11 S:t Piuaprrt St. mitlM? Mtiflrrn Vrer flrrvlc* 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL AINS1DE KHKK —4 liiim»turHt rri'iiin. K ' ^* - white; alwf> br»u#n iiritl white i;uin«*a AUAM" 8-3514 %-zs-tt Atotr (>rnnr --117^ uftir fi P.M, Hath Ilojcert Tonuj, A««t* 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-Dr. i PORCH iilrt'i). ('(irniilntp hath rooms rcniml- r TIIICI5 $1475 Clnmifrnl Popular clid. Tub <;rn.'l*tt*iircM lnwl :tll*"l. Kull Now Jp.rHoy CftrttfliMl Tr«« IQxpert R LAUNDRY Call or Wrlf* fnr laformnfInn liiHiirnnco cuvtTfiKP. l-Txi'flliMit rf f- l One Owner, Low Mileage - IW BATHS ANTIQUES X21 No, ICarlld Avc. AD .1-423? rfncrh, Frank. JUhltbranOl. Mil 'J-Mice li A MCA i. ^rtur it r; MOV A i, 5-D-tf 6U11. 'J-Jfl-tf PI- 7-7IHHI fJON ROOM RTiinio, 12-12-tt $1045 I960 FORD T-BIRDH.T. CTIVE! d'-wn, Ave,. Wrptnold. AV 3-3053. - REMODELING & REPAIRS - ,900. n' Instruction on Alt Instruments ^MISCELLANEOUS One Owner Only, Clean rUplifiarils, !«ni^h Hint n Mulshed, nM KKrLrnP. m A tit in • r<*ltt.r* 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL, 1 rail] (-, t-1 ticks, t iirvi-il w oml II K IH-K. AU le*flon* private. All Tj |tr« Mnnonrr Work < iHi-ry «1r :i-nm:i ilny or r%*>ntnic A11<*inline tiaiH, Hi-rvlnjr partl^n nnn 2-Dr. H.T., Auto. Trans., tmv SniMliiyt'. I'ninlryr'N A iiiiqn.-*, M. UfftOI^AMO iIlnnfrH Knjny ymir jrnrnt a u'h IW $1095 lltiuh* tfl='.F I.^i fa V H t i' *^ I *rir*te Mom M5 Nfirth Avr, WrMflrld w*» N'T VQ Vi»ur j-jiT t y. ('Jt'irn1 1132 R&H, P.S. -*-t Ciitinty >, N. J. S 0 yfnr, nml 4-K-lf $ ror WII.fi fMIVT .tmnll - family ttstnarr apfltudr int^rvl^TT, 1 '•-.Vt' • 1795 1965 FORD Ranch Wagon BOATS *-SO-tf PIANOS REPAIRED; BOUGHT n*AItf %'KT Infit ni^lr-n. Stmrlln nf I'l £• l£*-fliih:)]'-iL it/--- iCj I < S/W, Deluxe Trim, H' I'll \ r#0i* Hou It* vur*l. Mr- M. I linn TIH, 1962 FORD GALAXIE, 2-Dr., ual** *>t Athens Coi - ;s - if Auto. Trans. ••-*.; -'*.'•' i Auto. Trans., Radio & Heater t fir IM'STHAhi; 1*1 tl ltd- PUrnitiivnv. V.J. STREET IMA NO l\KTIt ri' AMOVING AND $ ArrrptI nt" limit*'*! n i»;n1n*r "f lif1- $995 1995 3-6639 ^fnii'r anM ndvancr.l i>LMi|i-nf!i !ntor- \ UTon i\ i A K GENERAL TRUCKING i'J cstnil In p'M'ulnr an*l cla^piriij phitif* NS A roNTIl Ar 7 J. [iiuylntr. l!jitiorlanlt 3*GaD1, ••.•!( SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1920 © RADIO, TV REPAIRS IDEAl WAY MOVERS Meierclioi-ck, -Jr © LOST AND FOUND FULTON 8-3914 BUSINESS SERVOS t.rt the "7 MM Movr Tor, :i**fifi. *\ II pi, i; -V'. i PI. r - ^3-3554 l-f•**••' -Hhnlc. KUM and hr<«wn 1I ' 'N-t: J>U|.J*V. f. JMMMh: olfl, fMi S - I I - r f : In Vlrmt S!>' \\,tr 319 NORTH AVENU WESTF8ELD, KWt All l-l.-n-U --:it. vo||,,^ . . tKADER CLASSIFIED ADS VIM: \ fflltllV rt-UiH-M-l ^l/ p;ir];l,i; daily till 9 p.m. AD 2-FORD • -- '- L . J.T.- * ;-l.'k rliM-IV. i*M. Jf,- /.n -| V \,M BRING RESULTS *• -. ]' irt 1111 n ( t . t if I "- - .- -•*'• * - Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST J8, 1966 Lusl Thursday. Lincoln hosted Jef- ferson playground in another in the Sea Shells Shown .series of Visiting Days. The long awaited Lincoln-Jefferson soft ball In Window Display game way played at tins time wilh (Continued ironi J*ayo 7i Lincoln emerging the winner wiLh a • An intercMin? cMiei-lion of sheJJs

day afternoon. TikO&r coining in cos- st-orc of 1J-3. The winning J !js t'sc current .-iUrartion in the win- ti. tumes were Katliy and Ann llink- was Kiilhy Kiliheiiner and tlie los- ; dows of J'.arrcll & Ouin. Inc., Real- ley, Stansi Farfcjs. Slew; Tuurlei- ing one Skecter Tiiorne. Both are tors, at its 43 Klin St. of lice. lotte, Sandy, Doug and JYICT Yviti-ly. to he congratulated Jw an excel- Shell collecting is the hobby of Jim Kervick. Meg Ik'wcit and Tod lent giinie! Mr. and Mrs. James Willis of 342 KeJlogfi. A lijihtropo conU-sl was Lincoln a&iin Jiad winners on Fri- Forest Hill Way. Mountainside. The t held and the winner of this was Pe- day when (.'rait: and Glenn Larson •- Willises, with their two young chil- rr: V'1* ter Hugger. Mark JI;irl)cni;»h was placed first in the badminton doubles < ,' dren, spent a vacation at Kanilx*! awarded a prize ior being able Lo and Cruit* placed firM in the singles. "'V Island, Vl:;., a spot which has not climb the tetliorbuM pole the /;isUps1. As these tournaments are town-wide, •*. *• yet been discovered by the "jet set." Marvin l'alinor and Andrea West both boys deserve cxlra congratula- .V'* K< In order to entorl:iin the children

were able to stand on their head the Uons. : I'V while walking on the beach, the Wil- 1 - .1 •*»' longest and were awarded prizes. Tin craft for this past week was ;*w \ . lises began picking up shells. They CUSTOM TAIL0 Hugh McCullvch was awarded a popsiclu sticks and many uiiicjuc and '&& became fascinated hy the many va- prize Jn our seal contest for l>t»inj£ original "masterpieces" resulted. A rieties at the edge of the wnler, but able to balance a ball w the end of numhtr of these and samples of oth- they soon discovered that the most FOR his nose the longest. Marvin I'«l- er crafts made by different Lincoln- interesting shells were to be found <*> 1 SOFA mer was the winner of the juggling itcs will bo on display this week in % in ihe sea. contest, In our somersault contest, the craft display in the Leader win- Thereafter they began gathering Nancy Hugger was awarded a rili- and dow. .—Di-'i-yl O. Taylor the "Jti'u" animals from the water, bon /or being able to do the nwst | Ti|0 ^ citolIS of the week PIN THE CANDLK ON THE CAKE—Jody Handler Ines her best :it with the result, that they obtained 1 CHAIR somersaults without slopping. The turned out lo be two girls who have pinning her cundle on top of the cardboard cake which was constructed shells of more beautiful coloring. Aft- grand total was 31. really been working hard all sum- for Kvurybody's Klrlhdiiy party a! Jefferson playground. er reading up on the subject and In the town paddle tennis tourna-1 They are Mert Krusco and Su- (With up to 4 Cushion,) ni(Ti prize; her brother. Chris, with other collectors, they ment, our Franklin rep-eticntiiiivt's, | Sjo Klag«s. Thank you and keep At tlie fair the good citizens of the of treating the year wore announced as well as Ihe the most completed projects; Chair Alone Only $31; John Iteid and Craig Johnson, took the good work! speciul awards went to Chris and live anrnato. The first_.step was to third place. mother of the year. The good citi- McKiNLEY zens were Don KIcisch, Ted Will- to John ilanrahan for their orh> boil »l»«m. l»»en a dip m a special LINCOLN Tlio lost week at McKinlcy play- nalily in sticktrafl, Unda Kramer sjlution. and, after drying, polishing mont, Kelly Clark, Lisa and Amy wH!l Tne delectable results of the Play-1 £Vimm\ w.-is spcnt preparing for the had lbs winning lanyard, and two»«'»» baby oih The assistance ground Fair held last week were evi- f j j Everybody's Birthday. The Daly. John Sciindonno, Jim Neely, Check These Cust a r aiK Dominic and John Brunei to, G'v£i boys. Jim Rachalis and Peter Ditt-1 of the children was enlisted an this dent this past Wednesday as all Lin- f3jr was a fc,roat success wilh many man, got ribbons for the oulstand- last phase of the treatment. eolnites devoured two cwecL cakes, children participating in both run- Kiurino, and Dan Kelly. of the year" award went to ing construction of their sailboats. Rather than go in for this hobby Singer Features seven cases of soda and mnumer- njIItf booths ond decorating. Our The Wiatfield regatta, mure com- on a large scale and buy and trade able assorted cnndlcs at Every- ,hpnle -.Mo;,ie Carin.. was aided by [ Nelson who has helped us so monly known as the sailboat races, with other collectors, Mr. and Mrs. * * i body's Birihday parly. The remain- elaborate decorations designed by during the summer. On Friday our $35 profits were I was also a good day for Washington Willis hove kept this ,as a family ing money will be added lo that of Mrs. Sandra Nelson. Exciting New Fobrie used to buy cake and ice cream for as Michael Curry, Peter Diltman m-reation and a] Iheir shells are the other playgrounds nnd sent to Boo(hs wcrc rim by John Scan. : Collection ! the Fresh Air Fund. A great blfj donne. Jim Neely, Ed Neely, Don- the children in the celebration of and Kevin Beste were among the 30 gathered during their vacations at •s Hirlhdoy. Games were finisliers. Others who competed, but Sanibel Island. Their collection is tliank you is extended to all (cspe- a](j Gary Christmas, Kick nlaycd before the feast and it was who were becalmed in the doldrums housed in cabinets in their home dally parents* who helped make and Don viJIaiic, Diane Jcona, Lisa No Obligation the fair such a succeee. Matiino, Gigi Fiorino, Gary and cood day for all of Mindowaskin Lake, were Don Me- kept on permanent display for the Last Thursday the McKinlcy soft- j Neil, Jim HachaUs. Chris Lupia and | ptoe of the family and their Shop at Home Service .- : *. • On Wednesday, Ihe annual sail- Vinny Mazza, John Brunetto, Torre. „— rf . . Im boat races wore held up at Mindo- Smith, Hope Confield, Ccaser Bruno, ball team made its final record 5-3 j J° Hanraiian. This exhibit was arranged by Mrs. COMPLETE SELECTION OF waskiri Lake. We're very glad lo and Judy Mint roc. Sal Velio, Mike with an H inning victory over Lin- Lcslyn Ash, who has placed in the CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Skilled Decorator Service say.that Lincoln had quite a few win- Scott and Mike GJordinno lielped coin 10-9. background several of her wator- • /'• ning entries. They were Jean Del with tlic hot dogs and hamburgers. This week the winners of the $30 Bender Asks Aid colors of area homes. Monlpo, third; Laurie Mussman, The special award for making the for having the most points will be eighth; Craig Larscn, Sandy Holland most money went to Diane Icono and announced. gers of the giant N. & W., C. & O., JUST CALL Covers Pinfitted In Your and Gary Crosby. Congratulations! her mouse trap game. and H. & O. railroads." Home WASHINGTON To Rail Service For Decorator Last week was one of the most "With tens of thousands of com- John S. Bender, candidate for the muting residents in the new 12th F I successful of the Washington sum- Tailored with Extra Core A Republican nomination in the new district depending upon the preser- SHOP AT mer. Kverybody's Birthday party suburban 12th Congressional Dis- was undoubtedly the highlight; 90 vation of passenger rail service, the . . i c^ ,«,„ i trict, has called for the immediate inclusion of New Jersey's deficit-rid- HOME den lines as an integral part of the All Fabrics with feastplaygrounder, which sconsiste turnedd oUfp hofot rdogs the, LMCtmenl or fcdcl.a, teBlslalloll rc. quiring the inclusion of Now Jer- larger merged systems presents the SERVICE / Stain Resistant Finish Sale of Oil Paintings potato chips, cupcakes, a variety of sey's financially stricken commuter only long-range solution to the com- soft drinks, and, for dessert, Mr. rail service in the pending mergers muter transportation crisis—a solu- Softccs. Appetites wcrc primed by of the larger railroad systems as tion so essential to the overall pros- 62 ELM ST. What't newfirtomorrow t» at SIN C E R today!* SINCEF 20% to 50% off a peanut hunt, a bubble gum com- a mandatory condition for approval perity of the entire northern region petition and by a creativity contest by the Interstate Commerce Com- of the slate." said Bender, WESTFIELD, N, Choose from Hundreds which was won by the July group, mission. led by Linda Anderson. All of us AD 3-0747 SINGER • Jt wisli to thank the following mothers Bc'Kfcr notctj that lhe rccent ap Give Wrong Address •A Tnd.mwk of THE BIN0ER COMPANY FINE FRAMES for the generous loan of their out- Prowil of the Pcnn-Ccnlral merger AT DISCOUNT PRICES door grills: Mrs. Hanrahan, Mrs. was so conditioned upon the con- Paul V. McQuilken, 21, and Larry tinued operation of the insolvent M. Brandau, 22, arraigned here last MAKER OF I 0 II ART 205 Broad St. Dittman and Mrs. Curry. The craft of the week, and easily New Haven passenger service lines. Wednesday on charges of breaking FRAMES L Ot fVi GALLERY Elizabeth one of the most popular of all, was "However," he added, "such an and entering and larceny and pos- Dnily «« 0 P.M. M«m. A Tlmm. Till 1) P.M. session of stolen property gave as 1>)«rk Artmtwl <'«»rt»»r In Mitn. l.i»4 VjjB I popsicle sticks. And the special administrative precedent does not K event of the week was a craft ex-1 guarantee that the similarly dis- their address 32 Sandford Avc., LEADER WANT ADS hibit, a gathering together of work 1 trcsxod Jersey Central nnd Erie- Plainfield. Robert Triafano of .that address reported that neither man i-V done through the summer. Susan Lackawanna commuter service will Lupia was awarded the best work-1 also be included in the ponding mer- lives at 32 Sandford Ave.

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The great new shearling plaid C.P.O. jacket from Wool- 1 \ rich which is just right for cool weather yet free and easy to Crcat Scoti look what Pcndlcton's done wilh wear as any shirt. traditional tartans: versatile virgin woo^ separates to mix and match at will. Folds flow gently. Creases hang away. Colors ring true. That's wool— Turticnock Shell $11, Coat $55 In a rich assortment of plaids at the peak of PencIIetonian perfcctionl Car Coat $50, Skirt $15. and solid colors. Right: Inpel Suit $45. •'I

Open Monday and Friday »: •'I Evonings Until 9 P.M. •n-, Opon Monday and Friday •u Evenings Until 9 P.M. * * A)

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264 E. Broad St., Wostfiold AD 2-2900 264 E. Broad St., Westfield j^*d * AD 2-2900 TUB wgsrrnctD (s. j.» LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST t», nm Bttttm And Club News the Week in Westfield Area

late Mrs. Morris, to Lawrence fraternity. lie is manager of Real- |se Tindall Is Married Engaged To Wed M. J. Vincentsen Charles Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs.Time Systems IX-aiyn of th« N. Y. William K. Weiss of Harlvl

v^..-- • erian Church Rites To Be Married -a- Hev. Dr. Krodorick K. Christian After A wt^ddinfi trip to Jamaica. was the officiating minister. A lawn BAY.!., the couple will reside in Bruce Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Egee of reception followed at the homo of their home in Hazlcl. the brido's father. i&: Waliingford, Pa.t announce the en- Pronuptial parties included a re- gagement of their daughter, Barbara I The bride wort* an empire sheath i Miss Mina Louise Tindall of 945 .• ht'insal dinner givtMi by Uir bride's Minisink Way. daughter of Mr. and Jane, to Martin Jockers Vincentsen. gown of Chant ill v luce accented with father al Lake I^dgo Hcstaurant, son of Mr, and Mrs. Martin W. Vin- Mrs. Edward Tindall, became the l>earls. Hor -silk illusion veil was at-Waichuny. and a linen shower nivvn cent sen, of I Park Drive. tached to a flower cloche (rimmed ; bride, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Au- • by Mrs. Pnul Mcl.nrty of 049 Arl- gust 13, of Gordon Bruce Thomas, The bride-elect was graduated with pearls, and sin- earrird white ington Ave. son of former Mayor and Mrs. H. from Nether Providence High School sweetheart roses and foliage wilh Emerson Thomas of 3 Stoneleigh and Bucknell University where she light blue delphinium. park, in a ceremony at The Presby- received a bachelor of scinece de- Matron of honor for her sister was To Represent College terian Church. The Rev. Dr. Frede- gree in chemistry. She is presently Mrs. Sam McDaniel of Austin, Texas. rick Christian officiated at the rites. employed by the Plastics Division Katherine Jane Morris, another sis- Mrs. Itobert Hott.orff of 925 Wyan- Miss Susan Stanley was soloist and of the K. I. DuPont deNemours ter, was maid of honor. lioth attend- dotte Trail, an nluinna of VVesleyan Mrs. William Meglaughlen, Jr., was Chemical Co. She is the granddaugh- ants were similarly attired in em- ,-.•< Colege. Maeon, tta.t will represenl ter of Mr. and Mrs. David K. Mur- f* •-•• V" organist. ->•"> pire KOWIIS of blue and while chif- the college In (he academic proces- 1 thought he wos crazy too, until The bride wore a peau de sole dock of Somcrs Point, and Mr. and fon with headpieces matching that Mrs. Edwin W. Egee of Rutlcdge, sion of Ihe Rutgers University bi- he mentioned ATWOOD REALTY, gown with Alencon lacs and a chapel • • • V•••* T-'i of the bride. They carried white Iff 2 Elm St., for their HOME. • ••••; v#&; Pa. train. Her headpiece was a full • -.>;, it daisies on white Fuji chrysanthe- centennial convocation on Sept. 22. -\ mums and foliage. length mantilla of matching Alen- —J«y TV Win bur n, Jr. Mr. Vincentsen was graduated con lace, and she carried a bouquet SUSAN STANLEY from The McDonogh School, attend- •M :.& Best man for his brother was of roses and daisies. ed Buckncll University and will at- Brian Weiss of N. Tonawauda, N. V. WE ARE BACK FROM VACATION Mrs. Larry Dougherty of South Susan Stanley tend New York University next fall. Ushers were tlcorge Hcnncr of N. Sudbury. Mass., was matron of He is the grandson of Mrs. William White Plains. N. Y. and John Col- honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James J. Jockers of 834 Cedar Terrace. lins of Kamsey, both business asso- AND REAQY TO SERVE YOU E. Tindall of Madison, sistcr-in-Iaw To Be Bride —Wlllliun 8HiUKl«-r MRS. LAWRKNCE C. WEISS ciates of the groom. of the bride, Mrs. H. Emerson AS WE HAVE FOR MANY YEARS To Wed (Mary K. Morris* The bride is a graduate of West- • V, • -v. • U m*. Thomas Jr., Dover, Mass., sister-in- February 4 field High School, and is a senior at law of the groom, Mrs. Robert Zink- Rutgers University. She attended wich, Parsippany, Mrs. Marshall Mary E. Morris Mr. ond Mrs. Howard J. Stanley WittenlHTg University where she Frost, Clark, Mrs. Geoffrey Meyer, 249 E. BROAD ST. of 811 Bradford Avc. have announced was a member of Gamma Phi Hetn Clark, Miss Ann Dyson, Winchester, the engagement of their daughter, Becomes Bride .sorority, and was a Greek Week Can- AD 2-3423 Mass, and Miss Nancy Swink of Susan, to John W. Kveritt, son of THOMAS didate. She was a stewardess for l)UtliH(|vc rur Westfield. Flower girl was Miss Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Everitt ;e Tindall) Trans World Airlines and then a stu- Susan Lynn Thomas, niece of theof Bellport, L. I. Of Mr. Weiss dent al Hunter College. groom, of Dover, Mass. Miss Stanley was graduated from The atendants were attired in Westfield High School and in June The Presbyterian Cha|>el was the Mr. Weiss was graduated trom N. pale blue linen empire gowns, trim- from Smith College where she ma setting for the 10 a.m. Saturday Tonawanda High School and was a Buy or Order Your med at the bodice and sleeves with jorcd in music. She is presently em- nuptials of Miss Mary Elizabeth Ford Foundation Scholar al tlio Uni- matching lace. They had matching ployed by Time, Inc., New York Morris, daughter of Dr. Karl U. City. versity of Wisconsin, where he was linen Dior bows as their headpieces Morris of Mil K. liroad St.. and thea member of Lambda Chi Alpha CHRISTMAS CARDS Mr. Everitt graduated from Wcs- and carried yellow roses and daisies. v>" .*S\ fhn Roguski ot 925 Dr. H. Emerson Thomas, Jr. oflcyan University in June, where he was president of Psi Upsilon frater- >unee the engage- Dover, Mass, was best man for his NOW ;htcr, Janet Eliza- nity and will attend Columbia Grad- ^v brother. Ushers were James 15 .Tin- Walter Jodziewicz, uate School of Business A&ninislra- You Are Invited To Attend L dall, Madison, brother of the bride, tion in the fall. AND Mrs. Zygmunt C. Edward B. Holschub, Jr., Yardley, lerset. Pa., Robert A, Etanger, Fair Haven, The wedding is planned for Feb. 4. was graduated in George H. Elfrink, Rochester, N. Y., The College Board SAVE •inity High School, and Albert W. Dennis, Westfield, im George Wash- Jean Stirrup Honored David M. Mann, Westfield, Sanford BAHBARA JANE EGEE TIME with a bachelor M. Kellogg. Wilton, Conn. Honorary A miscellaneous shower honoring political science, Usher was Lt. Robert R. Staub USN Miss Joan Stirrup, daughter of Mr. by Prudential In- (MC) serving in the Pacific aboard and Mrs. John W. Stirrup, of Strat- FASHION SHOW AND •ark. the nuclear submarine USS Daniel ford. Pa., formerly of Westfield. was Dorothy D. Smith, was graduated Boone. held recently at the home of Mrs. le with a bachelor Frank Dundnker of Union., in anti- MONEY The bride is a graduate of West- ilstory from Provi- cipation of her marriage to Honuld Gomer J. Lewis Tuesday Evening field High School and Mount Hol- >gc where he was J. Toll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shop in leisure at your homo yoke College. South Hadloy, Mass. Epsilon Sigma, Tell of Union. Speak Vows She lias an M.A. from Teachers Col- CALL AD 2-1072 iety. In the fall, Hostesses for the shower were lege, Columbia University, New [studies, toward a Mrs. Charles Tell and Mrs. Robert August 23rd 8 P.M. and we will gladly deliver Sampb Personalized York City and is a teacher in the Mrs. Dorothy Dunn Smith, daugh- igrce in history at Tell, sisters-in-law of the bride- Scotch Plains-Fa nwood school sys- ter of Mr. and Mr:;. George Dunn Cards to your home. rity. groom. tem. The bride's father is a vice- of 321) Kimball Ave., was united in in set for the wed- The wedding will take place Sat- marriage Saturday afternoon with No Obligation president of American Sugar Co., urday in St. Kalhcrine of Siena N. Y. Comer J. Lewis of 519 Grove St. Church, Wayne, Pa. Hev. Karl Wright, professor of the- or Bridal Mr. Thomas, a graduate of the ology al MacMurrny College of Jack- Jane smith same high school, was graduated Bucknell Alumni sonville, 111., performed the cere- Come in and see our Wonderful Display of All from Hamilton College. He has mony al the Fellowship Chapel of 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 Brand New Christmas Cards, Wrappings, served as an officer in the U. S.Plan Reception Hit? Firsl Methodist Church. A re- FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER ST. Navy in the Pacific. He is employed Buckncl Univcrsily's Alumni Club ception was held al the home of the j Ribbons, Tags, etc. bride. * by the firm of Pcarsall and Franken- of North New Jersey will hold a Open Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT bach, Westfield. reception honoring students who will Mrs. Priscilla Lee of Weslfiold. After a reception at Plainfield outer the University as freshmen sister of the bride, was matron of Country Club, the couple left for athis fall Sunday, August 2H, nt thehonor. Donald Ward, also of West- refreshments served honeymoon to Bermuda. Upon, their Watchung Presbyterian Church, 3H5 field, was best man. Jeannette's return they will make their home Watchiing Ave., Hluonifiolcl. Mrs. Lewis received her graduate in Scotch Plains. Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barrtclni Candy The reception, which begins at degree from the New York. School (; The bridegroom's parents were, 3:00 p.m.. will provide an oppor- of Social Work, Columbia Univer- 227 E. Broad Street hosts nt a rehearsal dinner nt Echo tunity for incoming freshmen and sity and is on the staff of the United The Symbol for Fine Portrait and Wedding Photography Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Lake Country Club, Mr. and Mrsthei. r parents to become further ac- Family and Children's Society in AD 2-1072 F. S. G. Williams of Chicago, quainted with Buckiicll. Pluinficld. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Bickett of Vcro OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Beach. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs.Convocation exercises marking Mr. Lewis received his master's Ralph Rockwell of Cape Cod, Mass. the formal beginning of Biiuknell's degree from Duke University and is a member of the faculty al West- gave a groomsmen luncheon. Mr. 121st academic yqir will l>c held field High School. and Mrs. Tindall entertained the Tuesday, September 13. A freshman class of more than 750 men and ^ L '. ^ bridesmaids at a similar event. After an extended wedding trip to women will report to campus, Satur- the maritime provinces of Canada, day. September 10, for a four-day he couple will reside at'al'J Grove ••; \ At Summer School orientation program. St. ROGUSKI Margaret Merrell, dnughter of UilW Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Merrell Jr. of 770 Kimball Ave., is among students \. iclh Butler of 6 enrolled in llic University of New • . • • graphic design nia- Hampshire's Summer Session. The i '• jUhc dean's list nt session, which opened .lime 20, con- • • [- Bridgeport. cludes tomorrow. t^>. r t

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T-i'l meb oiamono jewelay Kf.

i'-^l Galaxy '66 [3 our breathtaking eLeqance m collection of inspired diamond jewolry. iV-- At Any Maslorpiocoa of the jovvetor's art w i» -«fr £ " r ' chosen by our exports for the. ultimata i 7< - * * length in quality and craftsmanship* *A*J^-t ' 0 TIio neckfneo of perfectly 0 matched lustrous cultured Do you have an up-to-date wallot portrait you can paarls ... a cherished dream of every woman. and show with prido? Wherover you arc, you always have double strands, choker, Ihe best of company v/ilh a professionally mode family rnatinoo or opera length. We deliver Chooso from our portrait. Briny the family in soonl 5cc the diffcronco ' . rnagnificont collection. professional pholojjrapliy can mnkc. rrsrs * .- JEWELERS Porlra Us Pielro t, 206 £. BKOAD 5T. ADAMS 3-0529 Votuers 288 EAST BROAD ST. WESTFIELD akeuA VVBSTflELO • N. J. J EWELERS AISO RUTHERFOfiD Phone 233-4666 C Btoad Strt»T« W.iffltlJ, U. J, •IDUtV/OOD • HACKCNSAC* 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 MUfSLo S, ffbkh>&9 COLLEGE BOUND! Come Tuesday n Modeling by members of our College Board

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John Meyer SHETLAND separates are matcried iti& teittiiis& such loving care they become part o^ you school and orderly days come 'round. In thfe frosted Heather Tones—Red Berry, Pine tffeetf; ^efii Scone Beige. In the group, sizes 6 to 16, The skimmer with polished city manners, lined 6'f ctiitite\ Shetland wool cardigan with ribbon binding,- ttpp^k *°* everything, $15 The cotton print shirt in blending colors, $ff The slimline skirt with slot sfcfim detailing, town or country t>cn<, The boy suit, perfect for urian jaunts, ?40 • The slipon sweater with hand cabled detailing back and front,- Easy-taper slacks with hidden side zipper, $16 Bermuda shorts handsomely man-tailored tof feminine proppftions^

• •• 6ver the knee stocking, $3 ... Bermuda hatfdbag. $9

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I, " V'' 129- 139 Central Aye.. AD 2-4800 Open Monday and Friday Nights Til 9 P.M.

*'-'-:• THE wESTtmo t THURSDAY, Page ned this second informal summer gree from that university's gradu- get-together for members and their ate school. He is a Latin teacher To Be Married Jeannette Diaz, Jane Smith Shop guests who are in town. at Seton Hall Preparatory School College Board of Westfield Further details and reservations and Lawrence High School. ji>ridee at the club- Mr. Stagaard .<*•* may be obtained by calling Mrs. After a reception at the Chanti- :J1-W '. To Give Show at 1 p.m. Harrison R. Cory, chairman or Mrs. cler, Millburn. the couple left for a

ilttce has plan- Are Wed lr * rf**^ Edward A. Zickcrt, co-chairman. ' wedding trip to Bermuda, They will J v. Members of the Jane Smith Col- reside in Princeton. •A- .-> Boaru win present a fashion j The rehearsal dinner was given by The Presbyterian Church was the m j show of College and Career Fash- /.IS I tlie parents of the groom at the Park scene of tho 4:30 p.m. wedding Sat- ions, Tuesday evening, Aug. 23 at 1** I Hotel. Plainfield. The, bride was urday Of Miss Jrunru'lle Consuelo 8 o'clock at Jane S/nith Shop, 129- BRITISH honored at a luncheon given by the Diaz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ko- 133 Central Ave. teachers at Princeton High School, gelio Diaz of 124 Klizabeth Ave. to Included in the show will be day- STERLING and at showers given by Mrs. John Stanley U. St a guard of Garwood, son time and evening wear, as well as EXCLUSIVE TOILETRIES FOR kZH Walsh of Plainfield and by the bridal of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley sportswear and casual fashions. party at the Park Hotel. MADE IN U.S.A. Stagaard. The College Board members will The Hev. Ace Tubbs was the of- be available to answer questions Dorothy B. Friel ficiating minister. A reception fol- concerning any matter of dress or lowed at LePrw's, Rose He Park. accessories. .' •_. . r k»- Tile bride, who won* a silk or- Members of the board are Ann Plans Nuptials ganza gown with an illusion hand v~: Donaldson, Wittenburg University; rolled veil and carried daisies, was Gail Ramsey. Penn State Univer- Mrs. Charles F. Friel of 763 Boule- escorted by her father. sity; Robin Westgard, Ohio Univer- vard announces the engagement of Matron of honor for her sister sity; Candy Lindlaw, Union Junior her daughter, Dorothy Bernadette to - >('l;i.«n|t' KtUilio was Miss Ida Diaz. She wore a floor College; Betty Whit lock, Green Frank Joseph Cwicka. son of Mr. PATRICIA ANNE PODD length gown of eggshell lace and Mountain Junior College; Debbie and Mrs. Frank W. Cwicka of Plain- given linen and carried daisies. Waterhouse, Vernon Court Junior field. Patricia A. Podd Bridesmaids, who were dressed likt College, Gretchen Ackerman of Ohio Miss Friel, the daughter of the the honor attendant, wero the Misses MRS. STANLEY B. STAGAAHD University and Kathy Smith, Elmira College, late Charles F. Friel, is a graduate Loretto Ciraolo and lClizuMh De- (Jeannette Diaz) — Krlc Wetiiim of Benedictine Acrdemy, Elizabeth, To Be July Bride Mont of West field, and Mrs. Mine Refreshments will be served. MRS. ROBERT J. GHIFFIN and Union County Technical Insti- lazier, sister of the bride, of War (Claire Rose Biagini > tute, Scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Chester V. Podd, of saw, Ind. Flower girl was Doimn Mr. Cwieka, a graduate of Plain- 920 Boulevard, announce the engage- Diaz, niece of the bride. Robert Griffin, field High School and Union Counly merit of their daughter, Patricia Donald Whelan of N. Plainfidd Technical Institute, Mountainside, is Anne, to N. Peter Lareau, son ofwas best man. The ushers wore Claire Biagini a lab technician with Linde Co., a Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Lareau of David Whelun of N. Plainfield and . 1*. that's really "in." Martin Jewelers suggests division of Union Carbide Corp. Fair port, N. Y. John and Itogclio Diaz, brothers of e lotion and cologne that's truly a cut above Misa Podd is a the bride. Ring hearer was Mike distinctive it's sold only in jewefry stores. Are Married n^tr^tL,,,} I Graduate of Wcst- Lozier, nephew of the bride. [to $10.00. neiromen .. ificld High SchooI undj s a ^^ The bride is a graduate of West- Holy Trinity Church was the scene mathematics major at Col- field High School and Hider College, 'JN'S CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS Saturday at 11 a.m. of the wedding lege. This summer she is working as where she received a RS degrco in of Miss Claire Rose Biagini, daugh- a computer programmer in the re-business education. She is a mem- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lucian search department of the ^irst Na- ber of Zctn Mu Kpsilon. Biagini of North Plainfield to Rob- tional City Bank of New York. Mr. Slaganrd is a graduate of ert James Griffin, son of Mr. and Mr. Lareau is a graduate of Mc-Plainfield High School, lie altended Mrs. Edward James Griffin of 953 Quaid Jesuit High School, Rochester, Newark College of Kngi nee ring, and Summit Ave. N. Y., and received his bachelor of is assistant foreman of Thielcx Plas- kiele/id Very Rev. Msgr. Frances J. arts degree with lie-fors in English tics, New Market. OTHER STORES Houghton, vice chancellor of the from Boston College. He is presently After a honeymoon to the Now Archdiocese of Newark, delivered a second year student at Boston IN CRANFORD A England states, the couple will re- the sermon. Rev. Donald C. Smith College School of Law. side in Garwood. PLAINFIELD of Seton Hall University faculty was A July wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mobus of celebrant at the double ring nuptial Plainfield, uncle and aunt of the mass. Tlio Papal Blessing was be- Out-of-Town Guests groom, were hosts at a rchcursul stowed. party in their home. The bride, given in marriage by Attend Wedding her father, wore a gown of English Westfield girls on the dean's list net over peau de soie nppliqucd with Out of town guests attending the at Connecticut College for Women Alencon lace and seed pearls. Her wedding of Miss Claire Biagini to arc Mnry P. McCarty, daughter of pearl crown held a chapel French Robert J. Griffin. Saturday were Mrs. John IJ. McCarly of 710 Dart- illusion veil. She carried a cascade Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill and their moor, and the late Mr. McCarty; of white orchids, roses and stepa- daughter, Claire, of Hollywood, Kla,, Mary-Dennis Stcnrns, daughter of notis. DOROTHY B. FRIEL Mrs. John Loflus of Wyahusing, Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Stearns of 20G PANTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrone of Lynn Lane, and Dnmeron Stoddard, Matron of honor was Mrs. Richard Wcstcheslcr, Pa., and Michael Vcr- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. Kerby Wahlenmeicr of Sheridan Square, tin of Washington. D. C. Stoddard oC 254 Sylvunin PI. MIRACULOUS New York City. Sho wore a.jjown Carnival To Be Held with brocade top and blue chiffon •s •• •-• .• For Muscular Dystrophy I" . L . sheath skirt, with matching jacket For Little Sisters It's double . " .• 1 and Dior bow. Stic carried pale pink A carnival for the benefit of mus- knit orlon—so easy to wear feathered carnations and roses. cular dystrophy victims will be hold —so right for any place, Dressed like the maid of honorSaturday ni I p.m. at the home of any time. were the bridesmaids, Miss Jenn cochairman Vivian Hulh Schiessl, BON Left: 3 piece pleated skirt Canning of East Orange and Mrs.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Vitamins suit Schiessl of 12!) Wyoming St. The Teek Leola of Brick Town. navy/rod 7-14 $13 Best man was Gregory Murlho of other chairman of the event is Lccsa Leo Young, daughter of Mv. and Rigbti Jumper and long Livingston. Ushers were Gerald i *• V sleeve shell ias used Cecore of Wayne and Michael Ver- Mrs, II. I*. Young of 102 Wyoming St. navy/white 4-6X $9... . Pont's tin of Washington, D. C. 7-14 $11 ;er, yet The bride was graduated from Featured at tlio carnival will be GEO FREE ;ic fiber North Plainfield High School, attend- a penny pitch, pin toss, pot ball, tin ed the University of Mexico, re- target and many other games, Jean this a Kcilly and Joe Delia Badia will be you ceived her bachelor of arts degree BOND PHARMACY from Douglass College and her mas- helping at tlio events. ith ter of arts degree from Rutgers Uni- Last year, in coopcral ion with 200 E. BROAD ST. Official Gfrl Scout Equipment Headquarters PARKING IN THE REAR . . . Walkway Co Qiiliuby St :omfort all versity. She was a Spanish teacher Muscular Dystrophy Associations of WESTFIELD id always at Princeton High School. Americii, more than 12,600 carnivals 121 Qulmby St., We »t fie Id AD 2-1131 >est. It's Mr. Griffin was graduated from were held by children across the AD 2-5600 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. controlling, Holy Trinity High School, received country and over $2J3.G00 was raised light, a bachelor of arts degree from Scion for MDAA's research and patient service programs. rfully • Hall University and a masters dc- fou'll like easy too! inner shield. 26-34.

'EL- Nylon, ter, Cotton.

s Rayon. - L; • '•; y. :;•/: -t \ ,- JKT1N: Acotatet Spandox, MONDAY, AUGUST 22 O: Rayon, mm x. WESTFIELD SERVICE LEAGUE /. Consignment Shop ^Conditioned for Your Fitting Comfort * - 122 ELMER ST. CORSET SHOP Accepting clean Fall end AD ST. WESTFIELD Back-to-School clothing vst. 233-2615 in good condition. &r. e Foundation of Our Business is the PRICING HOURS; Right Foundation For Your Figure Mon.-Fri., 9:30-11 A.M T' rry the Largest Assortment of Garments Mon. Eve., 7-8 P.M. in Union County" Mocs with tassels, mocs with buckles, plain and fancy — .we've got them all. They^re the twecn- GO/KELLER'S Calling ago classic. Just as classic as the Stride Rite quality* and.our' reputation for expert fit. SAVE 50c TO $2.00 ON EVERY CLOTH COAT i«0 ialtl & Ccif'y Meticulously Cleaned, 1.49 Call & Wo Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fittings . . . Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Filled Beautifully Hand Finished Mall REMINDER CARDS Full Line of Orthopedic Shoes Ideal opportunity Jo refresh your coats. For a limited .....«, ~« Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS Here quality cleaning of coats at a substantial savings . . . Nothings b hanaed but the price . . . every coaf gets expert cleaning end careful handling, fio smart . . . send your coM» now and SAVE! "Make Randal's A Family Affair Other Towns Phone WX-7100 WESTFIELD (No Toll) 82 ELM ST. IT. PL 6-0100 *;

• *-». Westfield, N. J. • II E. Broad St. Plainfiold, N. J. e Cor. South and U'land Open Monday Evenings Cor.'w. 7th and Clinton — 1094 Arlington Avo. -306 Somorsot F*ge 4 THE WESTFIKM) Tv J.) I.KAOKR, 1HCRSDAV, AUGUST IS. 1W6 i Irwin Gcnzer mid Mrs. Lewis ; and oiv giu'ii by ihc bride's <:o- ' ' aid W. Webb uf Tren'on. i June Hrirlt- called "Cbapeau A Go Go". I v. ork«-r> at Ik'!! Mr. M.)ir:;:i^. UJJ'IM completion of ; lurits. Murray Hill. STORK CORNER his studies ^i 'J'l-cincn SiaU* U»iie.LU\ Free babysitting will be provided • Mr. ;-;id Mrs-.. Moduli Have the will at'.c;id tin* Philodciphia Divmiiy at Temple Kmanuel in Weslfield for Would You Like To Be | , rehearsal dinner for tin- bridal party School. He is a Po^uilant fur Holy lhe niecting. n ' ;il the Stagr? House Inn. Scotch Mr. a:id Mi;*. Paul Honuifij; of 4JG Orders ujuit-r iht? Kpi^opal JJioi-est* Council of Jewish women is active] • Plains. <\s< field Avi\ announce On- birlh of Xi'sv Jer>oy. The organizations sponsors "Once of their I"ir>l child a: Both Miss Webb and Mr. Morninp Upon a Time players", story hour Miss Juvrud Suzanne Kay. Auii. 7 ar« communicaisis of IVuiity Cathe- and lending library at the Commu- Picture — Really Up To The Hospital. Mr>. Honumy is the for- j dral. Trenton. nity Center. Council of Jewish Wom- iiit-r Kii/.tibclh Ann UVJMT. d.m'-'l.- ' A JUIK' wedding is planned. en has been involved with Youth : Is Bride tor of Mr. i,ml Mr>, ]-".ni:\sl WV^V-IT Employment Service and The Baby- Jr. of G32 Suinmil Aw. MaU-vnal i sitters training course. Mountainside--Mr. and Mrs. Mer-great-grandfathor. Mr. Wt'awr Sr . • Pride In Clothes That Really Fit Jewish Women Those attending the meeting from lin Juvrud. 14fl2 Force Drive, wish resides at the same addro>>. Prr.<> *iro Mr. and PATRICIA WEBB uel in Westfiold. The meeting will ton Wictzansky of Elizabeth. Mrs. Mrs. Low Sr. formerly ot TXH Sen- celebrate lhe 10th Birthday of theLeonard Berris of Roselle, Mrs. Ar- eca lid. Jerome Morning Council of Jewish Women in West- thur Frcedman of Clark, and Mrs. Well Then, Open a Charge * *• * field. The program will be an origi- Sidney Better and Mrs. Saul Brazer Jean Elizabeth, born Aug. 2 :it nal musical skit written by Mrso.f Mountainside. Overlook Hospital, is lhe first child To Wed In June l of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Sullivan - MRS. PAUL L. MITCHELL of 5a Sandra Cir. Mr. and Mrs. James \V. llardcsty MADEMOISEUE. Phone Us For Parti, of Leesburg. Fla., announce the en- (Susan J. Colletle> * *• * Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Clark of 360tiagcmcnt of hor d^ugiiter, Patricia Susan Collette, Farley Arc, Scotch Plains, announce KlisubWh Wobb of Trenton, to Jer- the birth of Corinnc Alicia, Aug. 2ome John MorninR, .son of Mr. and PHOTOGRAPHS at Overlook Hospital. Thi' baby hus Mrs. Hobcrt A. Morning of U2(J Jrv- Paul Mitchell in» Ave. BY APPOINTMENT Mademoisell Iwu sisters, Barbara and Donna. * * * Miss Webb, daughter of the late 105 QUIMBY ST. Have Rites Born Aug. 7 at Overlook Hospital F. Tliomas Webb 3rd of Lawrence- was Joan Lisa, daughter of Mr. andviHe, attended school in Mount Dora, 233-4898 AD 3-0763 Miss Susan Jean Collette, daugh- Mrs. Howard Kronick of 825 Sum-Fla., and is employed in the sales ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ken- mit Ave. David, Andrew and Su-tax office of the New Jersey Depart- 1012 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD *£th Collette of IB Mohawk Tr. be- arc the baby's brothers and ment of the Treasury. She is the • r sister. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- came the bride Friday evening at MUS. fllCHAUD NICHOLS 8*00 p.m. of Paul LaVvson Mitchell, (Patricia Juvrud) abn of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mitchell oi Keorny. The bridegroom's father perform- ed the ceremony. Mrs. nhoda Rochat Carnival Nets soloist and Miss Patricia Wills cfafanlat. A reception /ollowad in $70 For MDAA the church Fellowship Hell. Miss Karon Collctle was her sis- _Bonni e_ ____Magid_ __,_ daughter of Mr. and 4*rfs mdU of honor, and the brides-1 Mr&"Albert" MagUllS 210 Lynn'La" T II rftalds were Miss Judy Jensen of Was chairman of a carnival hold Scotch Ploins, Miss Carol Dick of Saturday afternoon at her home that V, westflcld, and Mrs. James Mayer of netted $70.47 lo he given to the Mus- Plainfjeld. Gail Collette was o jun- cu|ar Dystrophy Association of Jfrr bridesmaid for her slslcr. America. >

bridegroom's cousin. William The carnival Included games, a I .-• Qairney of Ithaca, N. Y., was best bake sale and a white elephant sale. rtian, and the ushers were Robert Mrs. Magid expressed her apprecia Cameron of HoJedon, James Mayer tion for prizes donated by many of Platnfield, Robert Hunter of I westfield merchants. I' Kearny and Kenneth Gould of Boon- UNDEN-WESTFIELD ton. Helping Bonnie with the carnival were Michael and Emily Lee of New Wnurlce Afllnr, Inc. AIIUTH of \\>j>t(1c>1(t A Mrs. Mitchell is o Westfield High York. who for the past three years 25 Knopf Street 2i«t North Avenue Limit; ii \\ School graduate nnd Mr. Mitchell i hnvc been Fresh Air Fund guests of attended Fnirleigh-Dickinson Univer- t]ie Magid family Also aiding Si Jity. Rutherford. fro is now serving carnival were Daniel Magid. Lee. in the U. S. Navy. Miles and Neil Gulmacher, Caren r Upon the couple's return from a Zwain, Hope nnd Jill Henderson, bedding trip to Bermuda, they will Kris nnd Paul Musco, formerly of ^m——— ——

live in Plainfield. Iwcstfield, now of Chicago, Robbl j < J V2Z Prcnuptlal parlies included show-1 and Jonathan TulUr., Eric Edelson, era given by the 1>ridol party; Mrs. IKathy, Lesley and Nancy Chapman. ^•n? John Cainvcy and Mrs. John Wnlson,' and Kim MeiUel.

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» <• ' M

'^ff .: <>! »*.> P ..J,,^ 'THE (V. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AVGUSt f November Rites For Mary Rash

Mr. and Mrs, John W. Rash of Just A Reminder! Sylvania, Ohio, foimerly of West- field, announce the engagement of "SEVENTEEN" FASHION SHOW their daughter. Atery Deborah, to Erie W. Dehmel. son of Mr. and • *' ^\<' TONIGHT, 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Kurt Wenskc, L;ikewood, Ohio. Miss Rash, a graduate of Sylvania « family own«! High School, is attending Baldwin- »inct 1P0 7 Third Floor, Plainfield '*i- Wallace College, majoring in medi- •-. v cal technology. She is a member of

Alpha Phi sorority. Ji . >.• .& Mr. Dehmel. an Air Force veter-

an, is a June graduate of Baldwin- &•: Wallace College, lie is employed - . * * . *• by General Electric Corp., Cleve- i.

land, and attends Western Reserve '*'-' University's school of graduate study

F in business administration. V- - • \ -' A November wedding is planned.

* .* To Marry

* . I v,-f. J. PAGAN ' ,, Jones) Clones -•T MRS. BARTHOLOMEW MASELLA ,• * (Patricia Stern) *-'.-• Patricia Stern TSKE X- HIGHLAND FLING Becomes Bride Iss Judith Eileen IN HEATHER-TONES BY GARLAND 1 •><• of Mr. and Mrs. '-•^••^- of »5 Oak St., Of Mr. Masella •i.'-^ t s Pagan, son of :\ Her B. Pagan of Miss Patricia Stern, daughter of •**Bonnio lassies" love twAfiJy nnw iliades of /*•' e married Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stern of V cherry, | grupe and hlue jay hi huh hcatlienlowu .-(•• Fanwood, formerly of Westfield, be- b by Kev. Joseph wool. Left to right: The poor hoy pullover, 34- Anthony's Catholic came the bride, August 6, at 4 p.mj Ky. The recop- in Holy Trinity Catholic Church, of 40. 0.98 Worn with on A-lino skirt in a rich \-*<.. le Lookout House, Bartholomew Maselia, son of Mr. acmrf plaid. 10-16. 13.W8 . . . Wide ribbed and Mrs. Benjamin B. Masella.of pancltt on « Sliohie Mist piillovnr with turtlencck. Plainfield. rted his daughter, MARY DEBOHAH RASH Cherry or grape only. 34-10. 11.08 Slim pants. -\ sheath gown with Miss Betty Bonnell was soloist. A reception followed at Wei land's Steak 8-18, III.OB ... A rlosfiic Slirllic wears its rib- fehell top of organ- bou on iho outside! 36-40. 9*08 Softly printed oidcrcd with Swiss Open House Nite House, Mountainside. [:Her elbow length Miss Jeanette Stern was maid gf button |own Axlvt with long nlcevos 5,08 Slim ""' attached to a star For Sweet Adelines honor for her sister. Bridesmaids Skirt. 10-in. 10*08 All to mix ami watch *• Is. She carried a were Miss Sandra Hartman of YOU pleate! and gardenias. The Sweet Adelines of Clark have Scotch Plains, Mrs. Robert Vranas, been granted their Charter and are Weslfield, Mrs. Thomas Jones, sister •rant of Kcnnet now officially recognized as The of the bride, of Riviera Beach, Fla., maid of honor. 4 Madison Hill Chapter of Sweet Ade- and Miss Nina Bauinann of Irving- Sportmwr, Tpppefi ThlrJ Floor, Mrs. Dennis lines, Inc. A special Charier Night ton. Flower girl was Miss Susan Plainficld ami Shttrt lUth Mall I'Ohio, Miss Sharon celebration will be planned with Hartman of Scotch Plains. lis, Ind., and Mrs, John Schroock as chairman. gJones and Leslie Best man for his cousin was Jack the bride, nicy An Open House Nifihl will be hold Masella of Spring Lake Heights. ?gowns with bodice . on Monday, August 211. Any women Ushers were Robert Vrunas of West- isies of pink, yel- interested in learning ahout Sweet field, Sulvadore Leonardi of Hillside, ies. i Adelines and barbershop harmony and William Hanntgan and Edward arc "chord"i;illy invited to attend, Jinotti, nephew of the groom, of ennis Deye of Cm-1 Chairman for the evening is Mrs Plainficld. King bcorer was Robert £crc Dennis Brick-) Herman Strauss. Vranas Jr. of Westfield. y.. Terry Byrne, Special quests will be "The Dny The bride is a HHJ4 graduate of *'>• Junn, Ft. Thomas, Dreamers", a female quartet and Westfield High School, and Is em- Hebel, Bellcviie, the 10&1-GS Sweet Adeline Uegional -••"• '. ttlie groom. ployed by Central Scientific, Moun- Champinos from Queen City Chap- tainside. Her husband graduated graduate of the | tei\ Plainfield. Also featured will be from Plainfield High School in 1956 v / k d • r itui-ky and will be- "The Whatever Four", Madison Hill and is employed by Jinotti Iron this fall, Chapter's awn nuflrlol. The evening Works, PlninfteM. ;-•<, lo of the •A *< ••7-. :-•? begins*'at. 8:36 p.m. at the United After a wedding trip to Mt. Airy v t: •'» tneky is employed Church of Christ, 830 Lake Avenue, College, Coving- dark, Lodge, (lie Poconos. (he couple will /•:.*<: make their home in Plainfield. Si*"-1 The chorus, under the direction of Showers for the bride were given .<. :?£ trip to Bermuda. John MniTon. meets every Monday 1 by Mrs. Edward Jinolli nnd by eo- - -.- %• - iiikt their home wn- evening at the Church. Guests are workers of the bride at Central Sci- m MM always welcome. 1 entific ^-^ ' ' ;:•*> The rehearsal dinner was given by A= the parents of the bride in their m :- r 7- V J -> home. A:.

:•*?•:+%>< hool time is -ft. *v- Miner, Rohr Graduate V ster Brown time From NROTC Institute •*» Rolwri. S. Miner HI, :;on of Mr. and m jjghell lead the class In fashion in perky broad Mrs. Miner of 1130 Lawrence Ave., •f: and William L. Kohr Jr., son of Mr. i^jVth neat ties and new leathers. They're rugged '.<• .and Mrs, Hohr of Knnwood, both V in to please her practical mom, too! Buster and '.students at Princeton University, the shoe mean she's getting the very best. were graduated by the Navy, Aug. 12 nt its NROTC Summer Institute .'-s at Purdue University. Tlie students will return to their y A f,-\ "•! -.-I .00 •1 home universities to continue slud- •> ' ies in the fall and will be candidate* *v ?•' for entry into Naval Reserve Offi- tt jcer Training Corps units. T

I The Purdue program, largest of "••5" • | three the Navy conducted this suni- j mer (others at North Carolina and •A : i 1 UCLA i, was designed to provide the i vm* t-. ' \ ' " ; first two years of NROTC studies for Wx •y- ! the students to qualify them for ad- "v: r ^i i mittance to the final two years of iiif j naval training. Ur»on graduation, they may l>e commissioned officers x ••- • P in the Navy. •-•-> •<•' Study included courses in naval *> orientation, naval history, n.'tvy # ,1 >V weapons, and one-hrlf day each day 33 in drill and ohysical fitness ckissca. The students arc moslly sopho- - *r .'V .1.*,*•* :%% y.'-i \ mores at their universilies and have V*.

i' had no previous ROTC training. The program was betiiui hy the Navy to f.'j. open opporlunitiL's fur nuval com- -•-.1.*- missions ihroLi/'.h NRUTC to those -- •_ who missed enroiliiu: i" the pro- {grain during their first two years of colleiie. •>-:: i •- Robcvt Kass of M TniTKHiucs Way,

a liberal art> and .^cientes niitjor*, r '•\':.-' •• •• • . i -. . * • hes alljiinod the (Joan's list at the ER University of Illinois. * * Jr Kciward L. PannciMiej- of <;I5 Pros- pect St. ha:; been named lo the

\& dean's list at Princeton University. /.

,•> PRIVATE BEACH •GLORIOUS SURF WarreWVTT- THE HOTEL n '£* DtttECTLY ON THt OCfAH AT ifRlHO U«, N. A ATTRACTIVE RATES 'i: Writo for Brochuro i . . fir

<\ - Finest Spot on the Jersey Coast r»-v PRIVATE POOL it'. Chrfrfol room-Mltinr* color-* tattt appointed. Wofldtrfsf ' Shop Pivoted Exclusivefy to focni. GQU. All aports. Sop*r- *n* fiitiny of Childic-n'i Shoes . . . ,--1 tlstd BctlvltJvn for children* HUD 0. CCSG8QVE . AVC. 233-7172 WESTFI219 /-' -• Open Monday Evening PARKING * - - \ ./ I*age 6 THE WESTFFian (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, y are Laura Bxxniy, idai Tocher Mitchell AppMon. wis. Frederica George, of Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Bundy, To Advise m('n and 31 m<*n- living j// 1715 Florida; Judith Foerster, daugh- I in the frrsliiiun dormitories. ;;dvi.\f -^ Peter Scott Jr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard £. Tocher Mitchell, son of Mr. and ! Ihr froslmion 0:1 curricula)' and ox- ; , y Mrs. J. P. Mitchell. :«5 Woodland | lr I iSi.-uVw.'-d. recently rviinnfd from , , Miss Frederica George, In Westfield if$ freshmen at Lawrence University, tion. \ • ;i liner v.vok trip l«> Grijr.yny. daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Frederick R. George of 151 Second St., be- I Mr-. It F. Obi;K-K and her Mtn, j came the bride of Peter Francis '< Kicky, df II Curol Hfl. spent (IK> j Scott Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter : ntuiitli nf July in Lucerne. Sw: tz:*r- \b\ Scott of Belhesda. Md., Saturday i land, slaying ;il llic Uulcl des U-JI- ; jin the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. John P. Millar oificiated i -•- at the 2 p.m. ceremony. A recep- SCHOOL I Mr. inul Sirs. JVul Ani;uslino and tion followed at th<» Monday After- ! children of 000 Mni:n: and has 100 hours to her L. Scott of Bethesda was best man. Ushers were Kichard L. Hanson of 708 Mountain Ave. School Ked Cross U'udcrship Ucvel- credit as a volunteer worker at Lyons Hospital. She is also a Twig. Cooperstown, N. Y., Brian A. De- in Bonded Wool ypment Center at i'eridie School. Wolfe of Pass Christian, Miss., Diar- Hightslown froin August 21-2Glh will Cathy will be a sophomore at mutd Dunne of Mt. Kimball Lake, be five girls selected us delegates Weslfield High School. She was Sec-Morristown and Barry Irwin and Jersey — In lush by Ihuir teachers. retary-Treasurer of the Service Club James H. Scott, brother of the bride- Oiris Kerlin, daughter of Mr. and while at Roosevelt. She was also in. groom, both of Bethesda. Mrs. David Kerlin of 525 Clifton St., the Leader's Club and the Latin vine-ripened Mary Ann Ncely. daughter of Mr. Club. Her interests are reading, The bride was graduated from the Scotch Plains-Fan wood High School and Mrs. John Neoly of 334 K. handicrafts, swimming and Choir. and St. Lawrence University, where Fall colors Trust Dudley Avc, Cathy Nelson, daughter Marianne will be a Junior at Holy she received a BA in sociology. She of Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Nelson of 510 Trinity. She is a member of the is a member of Delta Delta Delta Prospect St., Marianne Pryor, Glee Club and Forensic League and sorority. n's Bootery daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a Girl Scout of Troop 801. She also M. Pryor of 731 First St., and Gail does volunteer work at Lyons Hos- Mr. Scott was graduated from Wal- Tomolonis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pital. ter Johnson High School in Rock- V. D. Tomolonis of 538 N. Chestnut ville, Md., and is a member of Alpha know d Gail will be a sophomore ai West- Tau Omega fraternity. St. arc llic girls attending -tlie Cen- field High. While at Roosevelt she ter. was President of the Service Club After a wedding trip to California, Do stop In to see Chris will be a Junior at Holy and in the Microbiology Club. She the couple will live in Canton, N. Y.( Trinit: . She is a member of Twig, is interesting in reading, swimming where Mr. Scott is a student at St. our new and exciting the b.rth Club at school and does and knitting. Lawrence University. volunteer work xit Lyons Hospital. The purpose of the Center is to Mrs. Scott was honored with show- Mary Ann will bo a senior at Holy provide Junior Red Cross Youth with ers by Miss Barnes and by Mrs. Fall Collection 11 Trinity. She is on the staff of 1he opportunities for service and lead- James Smith of Piainfield and Mrs. school papor. Reveille, in theGlccl ership in their Chapter Program. Wallace Albertson of Rahway. A bridesmaids* luncheon was given by of NCE. the maid of honor. The parents of Counsellors To According to Dean Crammer, pro- the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal gram coordinator, this is the first dinner at the Washington House, institute held in the state which has North Plalnficld, A bachelor party Discuss College sought the views and participation was given by Mr. Dunne. of both college and high school rep- Admissions resentatives. To Enter College A week-long institute on college Opera Theatre admissions, assessing dozens of prob- Production Three June graduates of Westfield 44 ELM ST. Wl lems with in the area of admissions, High School will enroll as freshmen Handi-Charg© will be held *it Princeton University Sally Schmolenbcrgcr and Jane Hall will perform in August as in Missouri Valley College, Mar- Open Monday 'til 9;00 Aug. 21-28, Under the sponsorship of shall* Mo. the New Jersey Association of Col- Adelc and Prince Orlofsky. respec- lege Admissions Counsellors. tively, in an Opera Theatre of West- field production of Strauss' Die Representatives from both New Fie derm a us. Jersey high schools and the state's The party scene of act two will colleges and universities will attend be presented to the children of Boy- FRESHMEN - SOPHOMORES - JUNIORS - SENIORS ll:e program, seeking better intrn- Ian Street School, Newark, in spe- relations in the rnutiuil problem at cial summer school session for phys- tfettmg more or the stale's outstand- ically handicapped children. ing .students into the proper institu- TJic program is being sponsored tions of higher learning. by the Federal Title One project, COLLEGIANS Coordinating the program is Dean and is the first of a series planned Frank A. Grnninu'i' of Newark Col- by Opera Theatre, new rdncorpor- AND PRIVATE SCHOOL STUDENTS, TOO lege of ]£nxineci*in{*, working with aled as Opera Theatre of New Jer- the assistance of Dr. Henry C. J. sey. Evans of Rutgers University and Dr. William A. Rubinfeld of the West Be what you arc. This is the first NOW THE TIME Orange public schools. Assisting step toward becoming better than those men is Neil D. Holtzman. also j you arc—Julius Hare Whether you will be a freshman or senior this fall you'll want The Leader to come to Open Wednesdays Until 9:00 you every week during the school year. &C0 Place your order today so you Aft barefoot forget it in the last minute rush. We'll start

* —i T they'll hate wearing mailing you^r first week at school. We dont blame them. But (he next without weight. They're lighter, I best thing to going barefoot is softer—more like going barefoot. So Jumping Jacks, the shoes with bare- this Fall send your child back to Special Rate for Private School or College^ foot freedom. They're unlined and school in Jumping Jacks. He'll r4 . made of prime leathers for wear bardly notice summer's over. :

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THE WESTFIELD LEADER

50 ELM ST., WESTFIELD, N. J.

KENT SLUGGER OARBARA KATHY PAPOOSE

•--£ ewispun Send THE LEADER from [-?>

Jumping-Jacks. • $4 enclosed p S«nd bill» for toddlers to teens-$ 5IMI to $1V°1* according to size

TO Complete Lino of Orthopedic Shoos Perfect for fall . . . this beautifully

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED ; Name ,•**• classic coot of our exclusive Lov/ispun* Name »•••* 9 tweed . . . tailored with great attention to LOCAL detail. Nubby textured wool monotone Address Add rest 163 E. BROAD ST AD 2-5163 with wool interlining. Forest groen, red, Sandringharn, brown, Capri bluo OPEN MONDAY EVE TIL 9 P.M. or black. Sizos 8 to 18, 80.00 Town WATCHUNG—Slole Hiyliway, Route 22 • 757-0500

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L™ */ "• ' Carol A. Sector 1* '•- from 7.00 io iJ .;t) m tl;e euMiin^. Wakeficid. flov.rr ;:irl. Cheryl Fo- *#, lino of Wakefield. and cousins vt - Tuwdny through Friday tlic slwp Becomes Bride will bo open from !!M ty 11:30 a.m..of Ihe brick-. Mi.-;.s Jean Colanttioniu atid from l^Mio to -J 30 p.m. On Sat-of Tewksbiu-y. Mi^s.: Miss Barbara V urday tin- rr.r.si^nniont v-il) be oprn ro]«.n!uomo and .\ii;s Kugt'iUii ToMa. Of Mr. Shunney both ol Wakefiotd. bridesmaids. '(",; bt'twvt'n hiiK' o'c'itioli it) llu- inoinin^ \ and four o'i'lock ui llio afternoon. Leonard Spina was his brother's •'.V j Scotch Plains — St. Bartholomew] Because of iiK-rtv.smg domand, the best m:m. and the ushers were David [ the Apostle Church was the setting j Luck-wrj of Califim and Michael

. * •' • Consignmont Simp h;*s iiddi'd to ils Saturday for the marriage of Miss 1 1 floor spare by lyfurbishinj; an «id- CirincioiU of Wesifield. and I'eler Carol Ann Sector, daughter of Mr. dilional rcium vliich \\tll bfcojm1 Colatituonio of Wiikeficld. the bride's and .Mrs. George lCdward Sector of cuusin. j 2244 Coles Ave. to Edward Leo part <>( ila juvmts^ in ihe building WhyAdiersis t occitpiod by tlic Wcslficld St'iA'iw Upon their return from a wedding j I Stuiimcy, son of Mrs. Kdward L. trip lo Florida and Puerto Hico, the :V* Loajjue. j Shunney of Pawtitckel, R. ]., and cotiplo will make their home in a girl's best friend. the late Mr. Shunney. The annual backlo-school salt* of Wakefield. The Rev. John J. Lester was the •fir fall clothing is now in progress al the Adlerd gives you more diamond for celebrant of the 12:30 p.m. Nuptial X •" _» - L Westficld Thrift Shop. The Thrift Mass. A reception followed at Scotch Shop, also located ai 122 Klmer St.. your dollar wheiheryou spend $200 or Hills Country Club here. ]»ad its fall opening on Tuesday. Au- AUGUST 1966 $2,000. That's because we import our • • Miss Joan ilanjic of Bristol, R. f., gust lGlh, under the diiTCtion of Mrs. M r w i F s own distinctive stones and make our was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids Wiliam C. Owen. tJiop chairman. 1 2 3 4 5 6 *•• •• .*•*•• own mountings in our own workshop. were Miss Eileen Gruudy of Paw- HELPING to refurbish a room in 8 9 10 11 12 )3 tucket and Miss Barbara Bishop of the building occupied by Westfield IS 16 17 18 19 So you get the greatest selection. You Branford, Conn. Service League at 122 Elmer St. Santo Spina also get the finest quality diamond: Frank Shunney of Lexington, which is to expand the facilities 31 rings at surprisingly, modest cash Mass., was best mnn for his broth- nvalluhle to the Consignment Shop Takes Bride er. Ushers were Donald Sector and by providing extra floor space, are prices. No wonder we've been er Douglas Sector of Scotch Plains, the left to rltfht. Mm. IMilllip Brown girl's (and a. man's) best bride's brothers, and William Shun- and Mrs. Eillium F. Bass. Miss Janice Bonito ;md Santo John 19—Newcomers Novice Bridge. Mr. - v ^ ney of Attloboro, Mass., the bride- Spina Jr. were married recently in and Mrs. John Woods, :*5fi Oren- friend for over three I i \ 7 groom's brother. St. Joseph's CliiMxh. Wakefield, ua Cir. and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- generations. The bride is a graduate of Scotch Consignment Shop Mass. liam Kettig. 9!M) Woodmero Dr. Plains-Fan wood High School and the The Rev. Louis D. Hourueois per- . * 20—Newcomers couples gel-together University of Rhode Island. She is formed Hie double rinjj ceremony. A To Reopen Aug. 22 gruup at homo of Mr. and Mrs. an Kngiish teacher in Warwick pub- reception was held iu tho Knights of lic schools. Columbus Hall, Wakefield. liudolph Cicchett, -140 Hoanokc The Consignment Shop, run by ltd. The bridegroom is a graduate of The bride is the daughter of Mr. Pawtucket High School and the Uni-tho West field Service League and 22—HeoponTng of Consignment Shop located at 122 Elmer St. will reopen and Mrs. Charles Bonito of Wake- Manufacturing Osmond" versity of Rhode Island. He is a field, ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Snnto J. to collect fall clothes, 9:31) a.m., 219 North" Ave. West - Wastfield research chemist at the American on August 22 ai 9:30 a.m. During Spina Sr. of 1121 Prospect St. are the 122 IClmer St. 25 Knopf Street • Linden Hoechst Corp., Coventry, R. I. the first week Ihe shop will open bridegroom's parents. only for Ihe .purpose of accepting 24—Dessert-Bridge, Woman's Club, Afler a trip to Canada, the couple Attending the bride were: Maid I p.m. will live in Warwick, U. I. merchandise from consignees for Showers were given the bride by tiio fall season. You may become n Miss Bishop and Miss Elizabeth consignee by paying n registration ing you can say about sweaters, skirts and Sloat of Branford, by Miss Grundy fee of one dollar, which will entillo dNDORA. Yours at Clara Louise in coordinated and Miss Hardie and by Mrs. War-you to continue to offer merchandise Ifiers, plaids and stripes. From $9, ren Smolen of Scotch Plains. The for consignment from August bride's parents entertained with a through mid-Jmw. 1907. Two-thirds rehearsal party. of the purchase price of an item sold by Ihe Consignment Shop reverts to In a survey by the N. J. Optome- the consignee, one-third to the West- JLOUXAt tric Association, it is estimated that: field Service League, an organiza- Ing in rear . . . walkway to Quimby St. (1) 20 per cent of teenage drivers tion dedicated to serving the West- had visual problems; (2) 30 per cent field community both through volun- by St., Westfield AD 2-1131 of 20 year olds; (3) 48 per cent of Kvenings Monday thru Saturday 'til 9 P.M. 40 year olds; (4) 71 per cent of 50 teer hours and financial contribu- year olds, and (5) 80 per cent of GO tions (o local charities. year olds. The Consignment Shop will be open to receive merchandise for pricing from U:30 to II a.m. Mon- day through Fridny, and from seven to eight oa Monday evenings. Con- signment Shop chairman, Mrs. Phil- lip Brown, asks Hint only frill mer- chandise be brought to the .shop jt en 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. this time. She also stressed tho im- *v portance of the clothing being cur- rent in style, dry-cleaned or in "nearly-new" condition. MONDAY TUESDAY Beginning August 2it the Consign- ment Shop will lxi open to sell mer- WEDNESDAY chandise, On Monday the shop will (^ - THURSDAY- FRIDAY -y, ?.•*< SATURDAY w Same Day Dryclcaning and Shirt Laundering at No Extra Cost

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i i m FOR MAJOR APPLfANCES 108 QUIMBY ST. Open Daffy 143 E. Broad St. Shop doily 10-5:30 Wesffielcf Mon. & rri. nilos 'til 9 AD 3-2121 J vi Muct I i '|i;i ro- Open Monday and Friday 2il9-DailyTo6 Page 8 THE WESTT1ELD ] ium. jj];ike All collars. cuffs> facings, etc., Ihose whu pass four Horticultural - Sewing School can be cvmpleted one after the otli- ciuth. wipe off as »uch paint as :>os- on liu- Nt w Brunswick rum- > il'ie while i! i3 Mill wet. Course ! pus. | cr U-fore moving on to (he next part The sr/eakrrs v\i)! he: Mrs. El wood Clothes Now : oi Uie ])attcrn directions. TJiis technique leaves a bit of col- A 3-hour optional examination will S. SnyritT, President, the Garden I You may devi.su other time sav- cr in the ceils of the wood but docs A two-day course for in i '"•' j^iveii on By CAKOJ.VN F. Yt-KXUS in* short tuts, too, at your practice not co\er the grain. general will presented on Sep- J-J, from 9.JO a.m. to 12:30 p.m.old E. Clark. Professor of Plant Senior County Home Economist ; ycu more prolicienl. After the paint has dried, a sec- tember 12 and 13 by tlic Garden Club HIP passing grade for the examina-1 M»yMW!ngy. Detriment of Plant Hi- School will soon be starling and ond and perhaps a third coat of seal- JEWELER AND DIAMOND of New Jersey in cooperation will) tion is 70. er may be applied. J olo^y. College o( Agriculture and Kn-mativ mothers are mindful that new j C31 EIiz8beth Avenue, EH^T? -*.--: vii'onineiital Science; Dv. Hoy I-. | clulhes far l)ie children wiJl be need- | Wood Paneling The resuiorg appearance (s still X-' Flanncry. Extension SjH-cialist in ed. j (hat of wood paneling but with a Soils, OfptUtnu'iil vt Soils and Crops One way to slreUh Hie money for Offers Variety, lighter, more subtle effect. CRANFORD HALL NURSING HOME "T * ;il the College: Mrs. Thomas Turner j school clothes is to make some school A Homr of Distinctive Car* Cooke. State Chairman. Horticultural | dresses, shirls. and perhaps pants. Schools: Dr. Benjamin Blackburn. The biggest money saver will be Durability Adjunct Professor of Botany ul Drew on dresses, and with current styles being so simple in design, even the By CAROLYN F. VL'KNUS Your Inspection Invited h \ Univer.sily. and Director of Willow- Senior Cour.ty Home Economist wood Arboretum: Mr. Donald B. I,a-novice sewer can make attractive 600 Lincoln Park East, Cranford, N. J. ccy, Associate Extension Specialist dresses at a next lo nothing price. Wood paneling offers variety and in Home Horticulture at the College: Before starting your school clothes durability as a wall treatment for BR 6-7100 Mrs. James McBain. National Coun- project. look over (he ready-made ir.any interior decorating schemes. ~4 I garments and note the favorite col- JARVIS DRUG STORE Director; Catherine Kroute, R.N. cil Master Judge, National Council liowevcr, before installing wood ors, materials and trimmings being paneling, it is important to visual- Instructor, and Chairman Judges* used for the school sot. m&KmwTHKmmwmw&s-iti Council. Garden Club of New Jersey: ize the finished effect and know how and Next, measure your child's chest. to treat the wood. Dr. William E. Snyder. Professor of waist and hip. Pattern sizes for chil- Ornamental Horticulture. Depart- In selecting Ihu tyi>c of wood pan- dren's clothes do not concur with eling it is well to realize that highly ment of Horticulture nnd Foreslry, ready made garments. Therefore. Nobody else at the College; Dr. Louis M. Vas- grained wood creates a distinct pat- COLONIAL DINING a p?Uern is sized according to the vary. Assistant Extension Specialist Urn. Outstanding patterns of Ibis chest measurement. type perform much the same as viv- in Entomology and Kconomic Zool- Look for pattern designs that are has anything idb patterned wallpaper. >•>*'*•• • ogy, at (he College, and Dr. P. P. marked "Easy lo Sew" or "Jiffy" We have installed New Air Cond Pirone. Plant Pathologist, New York for the best results. If tilts type of paneling is used on tike Botanical Garden. Bronx Park, Pay particular attention lo the tour walls, it will often create the optical illusion of advancing and New York. fabric suggestions listed on the back FOR YOUR COMFORT of the pattern envelope. A fabric- make the room look smaller. For more information contact Mrs. chosen from this list will eliminate Whether you choose unfinished or Frank Fedowitz. registrar, JC25 Mar- some problems resulting from com- pre-finished wood paneling, either Come In and Enjoy Luncheon or Dinner tine Ave., Scotch Plains. bining Ihe wrong fabric with a put- type will need additional finish to tern. prevent general darkening or light Although plaids are real fail fav- areas behind pictures. DELICIOUS SANDWICHES orites, if you have never worked with Two or three coats of transparent plaid material you will have less sealer applied to a clear surface will Complete Sandwich Luncheon 90c Newcomers trouble and more satisfaction if you do an excellent job of bringing out AUGUST choose solid colors or overall printed the mellowness of the wood and Complete Salad Luncheon $1.25 fabrics. maintain the color over the years. c V- Events After selecting the pattern mate- If a less shiny finish is desired, Complete Hot Luncheon $1.25 COAT SPREE rial, trimmings and other notions a satin finish coat of sealer may be needed that are listed on the pattern used as a final coat, or the final Delicious Dinner Served from 5 to 7:30 P.M. Tomorrow evening at 8:30 the cou-envelope, yon are ready to start. coat of transparent sealer may be ples novice bridge group will meet If you have never made your child lightly rubbed down with fine steel Priced from $1.75 to $1.95 in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John a garment before, it would be wise wool to dull the shine. to compare the width and length of Woods 356, Orenda Circle and Mr. This type of finish does not need *;••; * the pattern pieces with a ready- extra maintenance of wax or polish. and Mrs. William Retlig, 9W Wood- made garment.. Particularly check SPECIAL FAMILY DINNER mere Dr. Since wood paneling used on four tl-c width of the shoulders and if walls does reduce the light reflection FREE ALTERATIONS Saturday evening the couples get the pattern Is too wide, the extra in a room as well as create a small- THURSDAY NIGHTS, $1.65 7 ! Except Budget Merchandise together group will be entertained w dth should be pleated in the paper er size illusion, an interesting effect PETITE SiZKS, TOOt at a beer and pizza party in the before cutting. can be achieved by masking wood . Children's Dinner 95c CHARGE IT, OF COURSE home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rudolph Cic- Some of the following short cuts paneling. chetti, 440 Roanoke Rd. can make sewing go faster. For ex- This treatment maintains the ample, two or three garments can Srsin effect of the wood but re- !"*' " Tuesday morning at 9:30 the ten-be cut at one time using the same duces the advancing illusion of wood FOUNTAIN SERVICE nis group will assemble at the Ta- pattern, if the material is lined up paneling. maques courts. In the afternoon at properly and you have sharp shears. Masking is done by first applying 12:45 the afternoon bridge group will be entertained in the home of MILLBUKN: Milllnini Avc. tit Es&cx St. Mrs. S. J. McPhcrson. 719 Castle- Open Thursday to 9 man Dr. At 8:30 Tuesday evening the evening novice bridge group will NEWARK: Springfield Avc. (Corner Bergen St.) meet in the homo of Mrs. Edward Open KVCA. Wed. and Fri. to 9 Colla, G21 Sailer PI. Free Parking at Howard Bank Lot On Wednesday evening ;it H:30 All Merchandise Available at Both Scores the ladies bridge group will Ivc en- tertained In. U\e home of Mrs. Hob- ert C. Clark, 1140 Lawrence Ave. ARE YOU LOSING in this quiet INTEREST? place... EARN

Any Plain a book may be read SWEATER that can increase your capabilities SPORT Beautifully You may havo passed Ly this quiet place many times—but Cleaned and Pressed have never entered it.Yet here in this peaceful room, ready for you to read, is a Look that Las developed the capacities of thousands of men and 'tVw women—has enabled them to think clearly nnd construc- FLAT WORK SERVICE tively as they have learned -YEAR MEN'S BUSINESS to turn to God as the source of their intelligence. It can SHEETS — 22<£ ea. do this for you.

SHIRTS ea. PILLOW CASES—1U ea The place is the Christian :*•'. Ovemito Servico Available Science; Reading Room; tlio Time Savings Certificates SINGLE SHIRTS 25c Except Fri. for Sat. hook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Beautifully Laundoreet and Finished by Mary linker Eddy. $1,000 MINIMUM < * ''. Slcp at a Christian Science HciulinR Room soon; read the Bible ami Science and Health ACCOU I. Oft PEATURfcS , GARMENTS in tlic quiet, undisturbed at- REGULAR SAVINGS BROUGHT mosphere provided for you. PER ' IN .BEfORF. Borrow this book, free of YEAR .• 12 NOON charge. Or buy it for yourself. PAY Library Edition $4. Paper- >* back Edition $1.95 K& '.V. ••:' BOOK! • Christian Science • -n A.M. oJt- ORY.'CJLC'-ANf.NO HMli-M I A UN til KING READING ROOM v ;: : V» NO EXT^ CHARGE *•••••'•-">"' 116 QUIMHT STREET ANK WESTKIELD UNTAINSIDE Hours; 10 to 4:30 WESTFIELD ORtVt Alto Monday, 7 to 9 GARAVOOD; Information concorning free public lectures, church sorvicei And Sunday school Is alto avail* Co*?* oblo. Mcmbtr of Federal R«ecrv« Sysrtm Member federal Deposit

-"-_- • .-(I'.V, THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, IW6 SecllOD land. Mr. Ritter replaces retiring which "brings to bear the total re- noer in the surfactants department technic Institute, he received a bach- Former Resident Director Lewis M. Knebel who estab- sources inside the university and GAF Names Ujeic ;it the Linden plant of General Ani- elor of chemical engineering degree lished the university's placement outside the university to assist stu- Chemical Engineer line tt Film Corp., ji was announced in 1958. service 17 years ago. dents . . . i:: career exploration. , , . . . u.day by Dr. Clarence II. Buurman, '''•'•;-'. served as a flight engineer In College Post A former placement director at "Our main concern," he continued, Vincent L. UJCIC of 711 Austin St. j ,,i;tnt niMtK),.(M- . has been appointed chemical onjii- ! in the U.S. Air Force during World Hofstra University (Long Island', "is trying to set to the student early Prior lo joining CAF, Ujcie was a War II. R. Bruce Hitter, a former West- Mr. Ritter will head career planning in his academic enreer." weeks lhroui:imut the year, main- pilot plant engineer with the Miil- field resident, has been named di- and job recruitment for Maryland Mr. Hitler's specific responsibili- taining iin occupational library, and inasler Chemical Corp., Berkeley He and his wife, Mary, have three rector of placement and credential students. ties include directing ;in annual ca- working with the studenl govein- Heights. daughters — Barbara, 7; Susan, 5, services for the University of Mary- He sees his new position as onereers convocation, continuing career i ment committee on placement. A graduate of the Brooklyn Poly- and Karen, 9 mos. BAUttSONA-WUlJAMSA

ise Voted These revisions of the unemploy- "* largest press ment compensation program arc news from the overdue. The original legislation was i buried by enacted during a severe repression and was drafted with that economic tly when the fact in mind. a sweeping Despite the vast changes in our •loyment com- economy, the unemployment com- will affect mil- pensation legislation, except for in- *• while national adequate increases in dollar benefits, menca the debate over has been essentially unchanged since it was enacted. itially different Benefits vary considerably among »n ajid the dif-the states. New Jersey is quite lib- subject of aeral. But the maximum benefit in - -• •-><*.- •erence, but itour state is $50 a week. substance of How many of us would like to try 1 9 version will be to feed, clothe, house and care for a family on that amount of money |*ersial provision for any length of time? mattes Posturepedic Queen 111 establish, for minimums for T ^ Its. Insurgent Dems bllar minimums. F bill says that a Lose Out; Given less than 50 per IT'S BIGGE BY 6 INCHES!

il's weekly wage i«•X'. » ^average weekly 2nd Ballot Line '[ijower. IT'S LO BY 5 INCHES! SK- Insurgent Democrats for three .*:•>? iewhat compli- freeholder and a county clerk nomi- ust this: If nation Thursday saw their slate rel- |wagc is $110 and egated to the second line on the bal- *+»: IT'S PUBE, PI REST LUXURY! a week loses lot by Union County Clerk Henry G. i :ive $55 a week Nulton. .-.* ^benefits. If the Artcr ^^gto Wb y Nu!ton tnal he v:<-y K&* %-,.: .--.>' •X? pe is $110 and a hs not required to hold a drawing ¥E*U YOUR BEST BUY AT JUST . . • ':*:£y?> week loses his between theirs and tho organization *>- *, . .•.- •-* A.* $45 a week in slate, the Insurgent freeholders set- ige weekly wage tied for n draw among themselves I- ^. .-y. \ a man making —for the order in which they'll ap- ,.*.*>•:• .v-Vij •?.:•<• •% , ..' -:- his job, he will | pear on their line. -.- ^•^ :-!*•• >-, :>>; 99.50 -.•.•?7?r-*K t* . m - - w - Nulton said the organization slate ^--• :o:r V-i >s I".M . mft --• /. vr.V*.•&-.• ------iis will increase I filed its petitions first, requested the v- t *.- s am: .^ . •-:- >.*- .^S^L JO-^ ^ fr ri FITS YOUR PRESENT BEDROOM! it from the pros- top line in the Democratic primary, y£ ••:-.:••:& & little over $60 a I and "they've got it." The county ,»-,. >-> ; x:- «• x -*-• •.-.". J, »^ • -HI Imagine, you CAN have the extra comfort '-•E-ff ?:•> iZi y. W?:w:Sft^ *3D^^ clerk said he can set up the pri- y. you've longed for, WITHOUT Investing another in some of the niary ballot at his own discretion, ^•:^m v.Vfv •^ ana ^ •::-;v>:v, .v '?^^l :•: :m tes, which have " that another factor in placing IM penny in new furniture . . . with Sealy's Poi- unemployment ^no organization candidates on top — ' *. ..-> >:•- ^'» was tne fact ^ » turepedic Queen you can use your present a lure to indus-1 they have a full slate A7 ^ ^.:A will be much ~j >m senator down—which the in- •^^ *A*.. headboard or bed (ask about Koos' special surgents do net. v...i r*# stretcher rails)! You get extr^i helpings of The Democratic Willot will include maximum in .•• • stretch-out comfort in every direction • • . W% jump from" $35 to I °" llle toPlino ' thcname s of War' .V** renw Wilentz of Edison for U S five inches longer than ordinary mattresses, ' will lump from - - - Pvjv senator, Robert 1*. Allen of union -•\. A 6 inches wider, too ... a world of difference in the 12th District and Rep. Cor- •'••& %0 per cont beno- |y from the cramped, crib-size share you've been step toward re- nelius K. Gallagher of Bayonne in .v the 13th i^s unopposed candidate for used tol And how it'll help you sleep . . » al intent ,o .f th, e - Congres;;, John V. Donohue for coun- v !* •as enacted nack ty dcrk flnd frcch0]der candidatcs (tj. Sealy's Posturepedic is the ONE mattress ortho- ms to pay an un- John F ci|.em of New p^vjdence, 15* i; pedic surgoons helped design to eliminate o-tlnrds of his Harold C. Hoffman of Elizabeth and fi* protect the fam- nichanl W. Kochanski of Linden, backaches from -namby-pamby saggy-soft '*. •n and tire nation \^Q ]atter t|iree wore p]acctJ in that maffresses thar fall to give you the proper order as a result of a drawing. ^ t-N* support! Unquestionably the most for your lefits will be fi- Thc second line will contain the <-.• thc compensa-! Regular Democrat slate of insur- money, you'd expect It at Koosl Buy a maf- icntly, only the gCnts. including Gecrfie B. Liddy of ^--. --•••* tress-boxspring set . . . get a 20-year guaran- salary is used Rosellc Park, Anthony E. Conte of 'Sell _. • "-.•- » .. ^employer's pay- Elizabeth and .John F. Blcwett of years, Frnd repair v •-: tee*. Pay 10% down, take two years to payl (frit yfrar II itructur- •ill will increase I Linden for freeholder. ally defective. Pro- portionnie annual UIQ \ The third line will include the charge* thereafter- •/;•:. •-.:••'. • .-• •••.•! & .-•1 •••;:•• - -:- - ••••- ••-••-••••-•••* -:'.. :-.-.-••.'

;s approximately names of four Democrats opposing '•:•••:*

•':>: <•<•'. •' :rs under uneni- for thc senatorial nomination and -•,: -f. -~.-.'V.*.\ ion coverage, Francis A. Kelly of Wlnfield for !.:.. has one other county clerk. Anthony W. Belluscio t:< ilure. It provides of Clark, an indepondnel candidate L -- ' I 13-weck exten- for a freeholder nomination. As a S&mit of 26 weeks I result of a drawing, the senatorial candidatcs will line up as follows: -eeks would only Clarence Coggins of Jersey City, 'hen a recession Nerry C. Biirmeistcr of Maplcwood, enmnlirntPd John J. Winberry of Clifton and P 'David Frost of Plainfield. In the itablishcd lo de- event a court ruling places Alfonso ict, we are in a keyed to a five Morf»° of Jerscy Clty on thn.baI; ueen 1 Sheets! ent rate nation-'lot' hc] i ****** as a ««»8ress««ial candidate on thc third line. increase in un- On the Republican side, thc top

fitate level, • ,•- - •- • - .- -• •. line will include U. S. Senator Clif- ., y. >• • ..- .i-V-*K- • se of this provi- ford Case of Railway. Rep. Flor- •;-;-•«-• provide a safe- •?.•. ence P. Dwycr in the 12th and Mrs. .V,".'- JTere recession or , i ] v Uj[hgv/ayz c of E izabPth in thc 3th *,.' f-K

ion. h Congressional Districts, Walter G. 'If mt innovation is Halpin of Fan wood for county clerk, t •, mdards for eli-and Freeholders Walter E. Ulricli, /:•-.

> t.bill requires the Harry V. Osborne Jr. and Edward '•?. Unimiim benefits | j^ yiWv.r for freeholder. •>.-: \

The second line will include Mrs. V _-^.L - • being unem-1 Dwyer's Iwo opponents for Congress I--/. >s states to pro- —Jack II. Biirmeistcr of Mnplcwood -'•&.% . iks of benefits to and John S. Hcndcr of Livingston— .: "-'v for 3!) weeks and county clerk insurgent Henry -v* 'loyod. |s. Wright. %:

>A -V

ITX •it"-*

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•• - •' *•

• 11 *AMWAY, *T, Hi fRUHOtO MOM, RO'JIt ?, QHH r«0IU5. *.-IAiY IEIMI Pag* 2 THE WESTPfELBtN; J:> DEADER,-TIRIRSDAY, AUGUST 3S.IO66 THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Know lour actiivity •'4 Sftcoafi Cl&av po»t*(r« pfcld at W«ntflel4, N. J. Union County Published Thurtulayii at W€>*«tMHrt. New Jersey, by the West- * ^ •aid L*ftri*»r Printing and Pu blinding Company. Am Indvpendnat Nftwapaper. freeholder - ARTHUR C. FRIED Official Paper for lh« Tow* of Weetfleld and Borough of V-. Mountainside. -V. : 14.00 per year in advance. I&.00 out of county. Office: BO Kim Klr«tt. West/WM. N. J. BOARt) OF TAXATION (Conl.) Union County's 21 municipalities Tel. A» 2--UUJlh7 d— ASPDO 2-440S Member ApiwIlaU* Body must be checked and approved by Quality "Wet-kHvw of New Jeroey Upon compk-lion of these phases the Couniy Board of Taxation. Ap- New Jor»«y PM-HH AH»o«:tot Ion National JSdl'urlal AnatM;latlu» its administrative and legislative peals from these added assessment duties, the County Board of Taxa- tax lists by any individual taxpayer, TIOMAL CDITOtlAt lion UiL'.'i becomes an appellate body can be made before Dec. 1, and and hears appeals of taxpayers from these appeals must also be heard by assessments levied by Hie local as- (lie County Board, sessors. or local assessment board. Before hearing appals the proper- ,n afjdition to tnis ^^ f J. LUB Pabll«b*r a WQ|k ^xioYn^& by the County Tax WQ|.k ^xioYn^& by the County Tax EOBEJRT 8. KTVE3HEJTrr . Editor ties involved are mvesUgp ed and Board^ the Board rocesses aU d appraised. Judgment in all these lransactions each year This • " matters must he rendered not later process used by the State of New P_le *>s well than Nov. 15 of each year. Jersey to arrive at the ratio of as- a ay 1 0 i J Ea < THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 with hi's^ tax"..^ bill .ca. n?,"' file Lan !!f.^appea!l sessment of tree value in each nicipaiHy of the State. IL is used as k stale NVITED with the Union County Board of Tax- the basis for apportioning Schol Aid ion. ation on or before Aug. 15 of each 11 _„ _ x „ , ., . . to municipalities and County equali- is vital tfe Deficit Bookkeeping J year. The County Hoard sits to hear zatjon tarded " Is the time coming when official pronouncements of these appeals and makes its deci- best of ii sion. Any taxpayer who is not satis- The Couniy Tax Board's duty in county unit * government deficits will be mere meaningless statistics? fied with the County Boards deci- carrying out this program is that But more There are indications that it is almost here. Sleight of hand sion, may still appeal to the State they have to prepare a form known dedicate bookkeeping for the purpose of reasuuring voters is be- Editor's Corner LETTERS TO THE Bord of Tax Appeals on or before as SR 1A,.original and four copies, carried out tou Dec. 15. which list the purchase price paid turded. *} coming something of a standard practice. Thus, very re- EDITOR r On Oct. 1 of each year, local as- f° each parcel of real estate prop- H will take & cently it was announced that the federal deficit for fiscal THINGS I NEVER KNEW . . . DID YOU? sessors must file added and omitted erly transferred in Union County. Ml letters to the editor must °f WestfieH 1966 would be far below the $6.4 billion estimated in Jan- assessments tax lists with the Coun- The year's work of the Union tributioiis to bear a signature and a street ty Board. Added assessments are Couniy Tax Board is very complex uary, which sounds all to the good. address, bota of which wlU be "There is Aspirin is said to be riic worlds most universal drug, more widely used for all new buildings or structures and is goverened by certain rules. is help. But, what the ordinary person doesn't know is tiiat authenticated prior to publics* which have been erected and com-orders ond directions, and a rigid than any other in medical history ... It is a member of an ancient family tlon. government sells to private investors "assets" in the form of drugs known as salicylates which occur naturally in such fruits as or- pleted since Oct 1 of the previous schedule must be maintained in or- ofloans receivable held by the government. The govern- anges, apples and gratis «'is well as in certain flowering plants . . . In BREVITV IS ESSENTIAU year, for that portion of the year der that each phase of the operation i ment stands behind these obligations, but they do not show Greek and Iloman days, it was common for people to extract salicylates NO LETTER EXCEEDING 200 for which these improvements have may be handled within the time Jim* from willow bark . . . Hippocrates, the father of medicine, recommended WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. been completed. All these lists from its set by statute. Trails^! up in government appropriations for spending. This prac- leaves of the willow (ret- to ease the pain of childbirth . . . Today* Americans No anonym out or unsigned tice will now be broadened under the Participation Sales take enough aspirin to provide the entire United States population with two letters will be considered. tablets per iwrsou each week ... - "••>. Act of 1966, which is expected to enable the government Letters must be written only to subtract $4.2 billion from the spending side of this Oranges, the world's Jeading fresh fruit, were cultivated in (he Orient "Hie as early as 2,200 UC . . . They were introduced to America in 1493 by on one side of paper and prefer* year's budget without reducing the funds available to any Columbus . . . DoJK were popular in America, long before the days of ably typewritten. sound movie, s& tlie Union Coq agency. Columbus . . . Indian tribes twisted corn husks into figures for use in AU letters mutt be la the ceremonit'S and as children's playthings . . . The first major step toward "Leader" office by Friday If sion's TrailsMt The machinery Whereby the government trims annual Center, in the modern architecture was taken 4,000 years ago when an ingenious Greek they are to appear In the follow- »s lion Sunday at)1 deficits for bookkeeping purposes Is highly complicated Invented the "post and lintel"—two columns supporting n horizontal cross- ing issue* K piece . . . Later, a clever Egyptian discovered how to take the columns This film rii and bewildering. Even more bewildering, no doubt, will be Tne "Leader" reserve* the cinatins slwjd ttye explanations when the country is confronted with both away—and the arch was born . . . New York's old Pennsylvania Station was modeled after a single room jn ancient Rome's Baths of Caracalla . . . right to reject or edit any letter ence knows ata continuing inflation and "balanced" national budgets. By The Ainu remain one of Japan's mysteries . , . Although they live among «> conform to "Leader" you are you. "THERE IS ALWAYS HOPE" and adult, followed by referral to Dr. HaroH V then, the time-tested adage, you can't have your cake and Mongoloid people, the Ainu look more like Europeans . . . Most have light appropriate services. eat it too, will somehow be proven to be an old wive's tale. complexions, round eyes, heavy beards and wavy black hair . . . They The Union County Unit of the New of Traibide, r3 speak a language unrelated to Japanese. Jersey Assocotion for Retarded Pre-School Programs (ages 4-7) — hour nature bii! Poet's Corner Children, Inc., conducts a variety These classes prepare mildly and (rated with eft The largest check ever recorded was for $642.6 million . . . It was of activities for children and young moderately retarded youngsters for Tuesday, W< drawn In 1956 by the Ford Motor Company for the Ford Foundation ond A GIFT adults who mentally must remain acceptance into public education and next week at ((»j What Others Say — represented receipts from the public sale of Ford common stock . . . Ice- train them to function acceptably at topic for the far land is the only country in which every ndult can road and write . . , The What but Silence children for ihclr life times. With its limited funds and facili- home and in the community. shore Wildlife." population of Venice is steadily draining away to the mainland where in- Could so secretly sip the dew The ' The Price Of Opinion dustries offer more jobs nnd better pay . . . Some 50.000 out of a total of From my last red rose . . - ties, the Unit, a participating mem- Day Care (ages 41&-20) — The ! ber of the United Fund of Westfield, Harry W. Kohler Day Care Center Center is opec !i Wo' learned at a very young age that any newspaper 300,000 have left since the end of the war and the exodus continues at a Hear the folding of a bird's tired day, except nil rate of about 2,000 per year . . , Canada supplies one-quarter of all tlie wing, strives to help these often forgotten in WJnfield provides training for se- worth the price of the paper it was printed on was a Individuals pass their days usefully. verely retarded children of school p.m. The pjttr Christmas trees sold in the United States . . . The opening of a Morning-glory- the Nature Cafci newspaper which had opinions' of its own, and was a paper "Magazine" comes from two Arabic words—"makhszine" (warehouse) In addition, for those 18 ond over, age who cannot fit into public school Covet the working's of a burdened programs. nml area, vfci which made these opinions known to the public through nnd "khazana" (to store up) ... The word was brought to England by mind. the Unit conducts a vocational train- door exhibits u its editorials. 16th century travelers and gradually came lo mean.a stoi*ehouse or treas- Or condone tl>e sadened heart—the ing center and sheltered workshop Independent Living (ages 1G and scheduled prep] ury of information ... In 1731, It first appeared as a name on the still heart In Elizabeth for the severely dis- over)—This program, places empha- Any newspaper which publishes the views of its editor, flourishing "Gentleman's Magazine" which described itself as a collection That cries—cries deeply. abled young adult. The Center con- sis on the individual's ability to func- through the UBC of editorials, would last tell you that the of subjects "to treasure up" . . . Rival publications soon adopted the Hira«llo. the medium of realistic subcontract bers of the Union County Unit, NJ- Healing- work under competent professional ARC, ore kept informed on all as- opinions, Ideas and thoughts through the use of an edi- Unfailing. supervision. pects of retardation by means of torial, and by speaking out in print we do not always win The Amcneon Cancer Society says some cancers can be prevented. Re- .... Silence begets Serenity. Other services available to the speakers at monthly meetings, a fiends and influence people. Many of the times our views FROM ANOTHER search has shown that most lung Just so, the unborn babe^— mentally retarded in Westfield and monthly newsletter .access to tlie cancers arc caused by cigarette Cradled deep in lullabies . . . Union Couniy under the sponsorship Unit library, arid publications issued are among the minority; quite frequently we find ourselves of the Union County Unit include: by tho state and national ARC. Un- on the other side of the fence from our friends and busi- smoking. Skin cancer can be caused Knows that God stands by- CORNER by over-exposure lo direct sunlight. Watching ... Diagnosis and Evaluation — The derstanding and acceptance of the ness associates. However, one of your best protec- Waiting ... Mental Retardation Clinic at Newark retardate both at home ond in the By FLORENCE EBERLE community arc fostered by patent But then, we didn't enter this profession with the tions against death from cancer is Silently. State College's Child Study Center an annual health checkup. offers complete diagnosis and evalu- and public education. thought of winning a popularity contest. We foul there is a ELEANOR MEEKER REVERE ation of the mentally retarded child We stand in the yard watching Yunr Round Recreation Groups — responsibility vested in us to set the stage for an open tall trees outlines drawing wavering, forum about our community. As one editor put it, "To pro- irregular sliadows across tlie lawn: vide a marketplace for the exchange of ideas." immaterial phantoms that ore dis- solved when thoy rtiiich black woods. Wo have been told, among other things, that wo have In this world of light and shade. Your Family Financial Friend guts, that nobody in their right mind would go against the each man has his own place in which grain of the majority, stick their neck out In print (where to stand, but each life costs only one It lives forever), and then stay around to be subjected to fleeting night's shadow on existence ... a reflection that is obscured by the repercussions which are sure to follow. physical death as we go on into MONI.Y Regardless of our mental evaluation by others, that is eternity. JMKY Ml Champion Savers Aren't :f--* exactly what happens every time an editorial is published. How does God want us to live? Sometimes the volume is turned to its highest, and many here! In this small space of years times your family, which had no hand in the writing, be- between two eternities, where will comes subjected to the little people who thrive on ridicule. we find the lifcht (if God's approval? They're Made He tells us. "Jostis said . . . 'Thou We constantly run Into tlie person who waits for his shalt love? the Lord thy Cod with all supporters to surround him, or until he is half beered-up to thy heart. ;inri with ;ill thy soul, ami witli oil thy mind. This is the first take exception to something we write, but when a Unit or and ureat commrnuhiK'nt And the sober, is ready to forget the whole deal. These? people fail FIRST FEDERAL second is like unto it. Thou shall to realize they have an*editorial column of their own right hive thy neighbor as thyself. On KY N. threw two cmumaiKliiu'iils h;»n|» all 7 MON1J here In this newspaper. It is called the •'Letters to the MONI--.V tin* Inw nnd Ihi* pi ONKV MONK Editor" column. It is nhvnys open, with a standing invita- INKY MONKY M Psnlm '.Hi "O sing nuto ll"1 Lord Are tion for our readers to use it. NICY MONKY MONEY IK Dividends ••.Y MONEY MONKY M.ONI *i new song: shm unto the Lord, all fMONKY The only restriction, outside* of usinj; lanKunKo which tlu* earth. Sing unto tlu- I^ird, bloss MONKY M ION BY MO can't be sent through tlio mail, nr matters of a lihrlous his name; show forth his salnvotion ONEY MON tram day to day." NICY MONK] nature, is that your opinions carry ynur signature. That's SY MONKY 1 $ Earned Savers *'lVi lar;> liis ^lory anuinj; tlie Y MONKY R only cricket, for every tiim an oelitorial appears you know MONKY M(j who the author is and when- to find him. heathen, his wonders .-iinoiii! all peo- MONKY MOJ ple. I*'in* the Lord is nivat, ;uid ONKY MONll There is hardly a v. <•«-!'. ;:<»s by Unit we don't have NKY MONKN p.ro.'illy tt> bo nrntsfil: he is to l>uj'^<-shn;'. «*VI* ;ill uods. For iill the MONKY M our use. When a(.k<-I v.h;. ih"y don't write it in ;i letter j:oil^ of tlir n; it i« Hi ,*irr iilols: I) tit -1ONKY MON )NKY MONJK to the editor. !!',» per r*-iii *A the auswi-rx Uoil down to just tm- Lord m:uk- Llic* heavens." IKY MONKY :Y MONKY ft the nntv "We r;ir<"l afto!«J i'» V'\ people mad at us, we're "Jluiunir and inajesly *tre hcfoiv • MONKY Ml Travelers* Clunks ami Money Orders him: slrt-niMh and lu-anty are in his .1ONKY MON in busines-;. or v.i- IK.VI lo !r.<- with those people." >NUY MONK Available At AH Offices saiu-ltiiir.v. CJivr uuto the Lord, I) Y MONKY J.et us say thr, ,\rtt *iw \A le, ciw un- MONKY N to tlu* Ixjvtl a:U>i-v and strength. <;ive MONTCY MC vital for intHlii'iti divo^ion HMIu-r. coiiihcl of opinion ONKY MONI on an issue often l*nn;" fmth truth, understanding, and unlo the Lord the glory due unto his NKY MONE;V : iKime: hrin;: an offenn:,'. ;u\',l rome KY MONKY I • if thov involved have / MONKY Ml action towards a b<-tl«'r ' info his coinK." MONKY MOI the. maturity 1<» H-mam "'(> worship tin- ].«nd in Ihr hcatily The eilitonals in tin.- ll.-t.il'l remain Ot'U ideas. They of )iolnic>s; frar licfni-** him. all the MONltY MO are OUK thouj'.hffi. We do noi e\|n-el agreement on every- railh. Say a/noni: '.In* heathen that thing we write. \\\\\ v.iieu you set- it in print, it is there tin* Lord lei^iM'th t)i-- world also KY MtftKY M shall hv e^t:ddis})c: eirih y. lit ihr s )NKY ONKY M KY MO '.-J

and I!it> fnliri'-< MONKY MO, -\ Mune people app'-ar lo lore.i I it. the r.overn- ONI "U't tin." firW br joyful, .'iitd MOUNTAINS!!)); 'ft outlays l'.ive if both the \-\\\\\\ and Ihe duty in over- Ilia! is thcrt'iit; thi'ii slu'ill all tin? Mnnday ( to H er iis tiamt Is lilw ly *<> l.»"c*inie the- firui fist of federal comrth to judnv Uir cnHh: )w shnli judge tho world with riitnU nil." —The Wall .Street Journal anil tho p«H>lc with his truth." THE WESfFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18/IMS Page 3 V rights bill prohibiting discrimination /AW leave the country and our balance- / rainee thorne. Kaul: The Neeessa«y Revo- of-payments position gets worse. based on sex in the selection of lution in American Education, Kep- Pvt. Roeben Promoted Rf TO THE PEOPLE juries, New Jersey is one of the 22 pel; I. the Lawyer. Kutiier; The Inflation Is a spiral—getting big- s*. Marine Private Gary Roeben, sou BY ger and wider and more dangerous States which do not discriminate NEW Abby Aldrich Fockefeller Fplk Art of Mr. and Mrs. William H. lioeben as it grows unchecked, affecting against women in lliis respect; the •>v-.•••; . -.:'-!.•'.' ! Collection. Little; The Ballod of Car- others •• j son McCullers, Evans; Utopias and women from juries in three States toriously promoted to his present age. It has reached the point where, w^.y-;^ ."< LIBRARY Utopian Thought, Manuel; Empress; rank upon graduation from recruit in the April to June quarter this to a variety of more-or-less subtle Maria Theresa, Pick; Ink Drawing training at the Marine Corps Recruit ID UP as well organized as farmers. year, the average American suffered ways of discouraging women from j Techniques. Pitz; The Portable Ra- V :••..•: AAf Depot. Parris Island, S. C. His pro- the same polili- Again, the Administration continu- a $10 cut in purchasing power be- serving, ... A House Labor Sub- BOOKS belais, Rabelais: The Russian Novel. motion recognized his outstanding '•.flttacking each ues to rely on its 3.2 per cent guide- cause of higher prices and higher committee has approved my bill to Keevc; U.S. Agricultural Policy, jicrformance of duties during recruit sure there's a post for wage increases. But it hastaxes, while the price of food alone provide a special re-training pro- Heischc; Parapsychology from Duke has increased by IS per cent in the The Wcstficld Memorial Library training. He has been sent to Camp made so many exceptions and used gram for unemployed or under-em- to FKNM, Khine; The Fourth Ses- Lcjeunc> N. C, for four weeks of members of the guideposl so selectively that it 31 months the President has been in ployed workers over 45 and incor- has added the following books tosion. Rynne. office. its shelves: infantry combat training and four own Adxninis- has lost any effectiveness. Besides porated it in legislation amending Also, Getting the Most Out of High weeks of basic training in his mili- f certain the issue which, the present 3.5 per cent rate "Hie Administration and Us big ma- the very useful Manpower Develop- Fiction: Maxlmillian's Gold, Bar- School. Scott; The War on Powder tary occupational specialty. at which the cost of living is going jority in Congress have the power ment and Training Act. . . . The ry;; The Resurrection, Gardner; The Hiver, Smith; Smart Shopper's up makes this guklepost totally to check inflation, restrain interest House Rules Committee has given Iron Country, Patterson. Guide, Snoddy; Alexander the Great, majority-party meaningless. These facts may help the green light to our bill expanding •essmen charge rates, and kepe the economy in bal- <;••••.•.;•_> Snydcr; How I Photograph Children, account for the inept ness with which the coitimutcr mass transportation Non-fiction; Painting Boats and •ation with the ance. We in the minority have for Harbors, Bulltagcr; The Language Szasz; A Manual for Writers of Term the Administration has handled the many months urged them to meot program, clearing the way, hope- Igh prices and airline strike and the sense of help- Of Life, Beadle; Gustavc Klaubert, Papers, Thesos. «nd Dissertations, est rates, then this responsibility—and we have fully, for early action in the House. TUrabian; The Portable Veblen, Vcb- lessness it has displayed in the face . . . One of these days. Congress and Buck; Here Js Your Enemy, Cam- flees and interest suggested specific ways, including a eron; The Art of Japanese Flower len; Tho Portable Voltaire, Voltaire; of steel price increases which it reduction in spending. the Administration will wake up to tight money considers inflationary. Arrangement. Coc; The Modem General World Atlases in Print, ful lot of people. What has been missing is the will the tlireat, both immediate and long- Walsh; The Economics of Poverty. range, posed by five years of steady Movement, Connolly; History of Eu- |jbappenlng today. Then, there is the Administration to act. And without action now, the rope in (he Nineteenth Century, Woisbrod; Wrold Who's Who in Com- facing budget. Although it was put together time Is fast approaching when only drought. Our water resources have Cadet James V, Robertson of merce and Industry; A Short History g hurt—by prices be^n seriously depleted and we must, Groce; Tho International Book of at the highest before inflation became so serious, drastic controls will do the job- Woosier, Ohio, has completed the Catamarans end Trimarans, Cotter; of Warfare, Zook. the Administration still won't con- controls on wages, on prices, on in-as a matter of top priority, preserve U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers it years, and by purify and organize what is left. Parents' Guide to Science, ISdelson; which are cede that the budget can or should terest rates—controls no one wants. Truiuing Corps* summer encamp* The Portable Emerson, Emerson; ids usually re- be cut even though the deficit It pro- Is that what we are waiting for? ment at Hunker Hill AF1), Ind.Handbook of Logic. Emmet; Earth- Id ing and mort- duces will add new force to infla- ADDENDA Directions and caution statements The cadel't, wife. Joan, Is thequake!, Englo; The Businessman's iing the cost of tion. At the same time, however, The House last week accepted my daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbcrt the Administration has urged every- on drug labels should be read each Guide to Europe, Finney; Tho Book range of con- amendment—backed by the National time the medication is used; and Kleiber of 1943 Wood Rd., Scotch of World-Famous Music, Classical, • ,- /••- one else—Governors, Mayors, busi- Federation of Business and Profes- medicine should never be given or Plains. Popular, and Kolf, Fuld. WINNM, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY nessmen and housewives—to post- c(f wearBffftt POSTER CONTEST the Admlnlstra- pone unnecessary spending, advice sional Women's Clubs—to the civil taken in the dark. - Also, Selected Poems, Grass; Haw- ;ly with this situ- the Administration should be the issure on their first to accept. ers in Congress ;pooslble for the Contributing to Confusion (e they represent, The president himself contributes being hurt. to the confusion by his "do as I Failure say, not as I do" approach to the ition, moreover, .problem. He asks industry not to failure by rely- raise its prices, but his own eco- lich are inconsis- nomic policy pushes prices higher. iry. When he is challenged, he boasts, in le Administration effect, that we've never had It so the Federal Re- good. increase in in- Tliis is a strange definition of |: December. Yet, good. The rich man and the big in- bedroom fpolicies have en- vestor may benefit from inflation— fcterest rates. The at least temporarily. But the great i lulti-biJUon-dollar majority of Americans of modest loans, for means, not to mention the poor, will id some interest suffer. As costs go up, and prices go t prevailing rates up, and interest rates go up, other billions of dol-things come down. Families find ising market and their budgets can't buy many of the economy where things they really need. New houses (ded. can't be bought, or even built, and ipie, the Depart- older houses can*t be sold. The con- complete commodes... •e has announced slruction, number, plumbing, appli- ised food prices, ances and other related industries day, Agriculture decline and employment goes down. L .a-:-i •• - •'?' tx?: in advised his Wage disputes threaten labor-man* r .:\ -•.:• - '.• • > . •• J for Congress to .*»'.» \:<- agement harmony. The stock market . ^ . .-* / t- . f* \ -'• - J- *^ v :•* fermers in any de- falls. The lower prices of foreign- u;: -• •, ess ;^:

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L * PftfiC 4 THE WESTFIELD IN.J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS. l96Cg=-----! =- . . - ' t i -i-i. •••«—* j-, A k. • ••*• % #1 _rT|_ ^* ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICIN COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Guest Minister Meeting House Lane Rev Alliance Charts CHURCH SERVICES MoiualaiosicW Sermon of the Week Rev. Elmer A. Talcott Jr. Sunday f "LH'K'S CLAD SURPRISES" Evening Teen Minister yDr OL'R LADY OF LOURDES Ronald FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday, 9:30 a.m.( morning wor- By Rev. Frederick K. rhrlstian, !>.!>., senior minister K. C. CHURCH I'rcsbyterliin C'bnrch SCIENTIST ship. Preacher; Rev. Elmer A. Tal- Time Progr 422 E. Broad St. 304 Central Ave., Mountainside oott. There viU be a babysitting Sunday Services—11 A.M. Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor service during church services on Matthew 6:33 "S«*k first Die Kingdom of God and His righteousness and Teenagers are invited to attend Assistants 1st floor of Parish House. Kanist. these things shall be added unto you." San day School—11 A.M. "Evening Teea Time," a program Nursery—11 A.M. Rev. Francis F. McDermitt Thursday, 7 p.m.,0pen House for In a bock t-r.iilled "The Flash of Genius." Dr. Alfred B Garret t. out- designed especially for all teenagers. Testimony Meeting, Rev. Francis X. Carden Teenagers, summer college and lines the ways by which successful research is carried forward. eighth through 12th grades, which Wednesday, 8:15 P. M. RccUry—1221 Wyoming Dr. high school students. Drama, arts, Dr. Gurrett cmpliusizrs tlio importance oT the prepared mind and then will begin at tbe Alliance Church, "Great is our Lord, and of great ADaum 2-4007 music and recreation. Craniord. next week. service. adds the idea lhai many or life's most fruitful discoveries have been made power: his understanding is in- Sunday Masses—7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 Vacation Bible School, August wlien the discoverer has least expected it. They have come about by in- A special "kick-off" meeting will j jitljle •- his well-known verse from and 12. 8—August 19: 5 days a week from direction. His book is full of iJlustrations drawn from the realm of Science be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Psa]m 147 js the Golden Text for Weeday Masses—6:30, 7 and 8. 9:30 to 12 noon for ages 4-14. Which is Dr. Carroll's chosen field of work. in the church with Rev. Harry this week's ible Lesson-Sermon on Holyday Masses—6. 7, 8, 10 aad the churx*]. ^ Consider a couple of these briefly. Columbus sets out as Emerson of the Pocket Testament League, as ••j^ind*- t0 be read in all Christian B p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH reminds us "looking for u direct route to Asia and stubs his toe on Amer- Wednesday- »•». the speaker, lie will also show a scjt,nct» entireties on Sunday, 1st Friday Masses—«:30, 7:15. 539 Trinity PL, Westfleld ica." Alexander Fleming leaves a plate of cultures near an open window recent Jy released film entitled **Un- inciuded among the explanatory Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Church School, and a gust of wind contaminates it producing a culture ttiat becomes peni- Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous der the Guns." a graphic revelation readings from ll]e denominational Herbert I-ove, Superindendent; li cillin. The story could lie repeated a thousand times but the basic truth Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. of the need fcr Scripture distnbu- teJC(book -science and Health with a.m., morning worship. CALVARY is the same. Life is filled with glad surprises. Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. lion in war-lorn Vietnam. The P«l> | Key toth(. Scriptures" by Mary Wednesday: 8 p.m., Midweek There is a wider sense in which this observation touches us all in so Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st 4 REV. RONALD V. WKIXS Baker Eddy, will be these lines: Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, prayer service. many ways, Jestis lifts it to a high spiritual level when He says 'Seek The week-night Teen Time ses- I "Nothing is new to Spirit. Nothing first the Kingdom of God, and His righteousness and all tilings uhajl be and 7:30 until 9. The guest minister of the Kirst sions for teenagers will be held Mon- can be novel to eternal Mind, the au- ALL SAINTS* EPISCOPAL CHURCH added unto you." Baptist Church lor its i):3O a.m. serv- Baptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- Sunday: 8;30 g' There are some things we get by direct attack, by forthright effort. day through Friday, Aug. 22-2G, from thor of all things, who from all pointment 559 Park Avenue ice Sunday will be the Rev. Dr. Hon- 7:30. to 9:30 p.m There will be gos- eternity knowelh His own ideas. Scotch Plains by pouncing ujwn them, but there are others, some of the most worthwhile, old W. Wells, president of Crozer Marriages — Arrangements to be Sunday Q, pel sinking, music:.! select ions and Deity was satisfied with His work. The Rev. J«tc>h T. Uaramud urdl which we receive only by indirection, by praying for them, by being open Theological Seii)in:>ry i;i Chester, made at rectory two months in ad- through grafc M'li'clions and interesting craft proj- I UoW could lie be otherwise, since Beciwr lw to God's leading to them, by a process of Indirection. I'r. Tliis is onu of nine American vance. three arc caredfe Look at your own life and experience. Think, of those limes when you eels to work on. Flefreshments will fti)e spjrjtuai creation was the out- Sunday: 8 a.m., holy communion; Baptist Theological Schools uivl it bo served each evening, and in the were faithfully ut some task mid tho glad surprise of a discovery came to one i growth, the emanation, of His in- 10 a.m., holy communion and medi- has educated over 2,000 ministers. evening there will be a picnic. you—a new and rewarding friendship, a fresh oxeiting satisfaction, a Prior to beginning thi.s position in finite self-containment and immortal FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, tation; nursery care; all children different slant on some idea or duty, a house suddenly transformed into a 19G2, Dr. Wells was executive di- The program will conclude next I wisdom? SCIENTIST from age 3 to those entering sixth home, a job made over into a calling of God. Life's Glad Surprises are so rector of the Division of Higher Kd- Sunclny, Aufj. 28, with a special pro- 257 Midway Ave. grade are welcome to participate in many. Be thankful (or them. ucatiori of the American Baptist gram in the Youth Fellowship meet- HOLY TRINITY R. C. CHURCH Fauwood the summer program. At the 10 a.m. "We've seen Thy glory like a mantte spread Convention. Under liis leadership wg ni (i p.m. and a presentation of Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry J. IVatte Sunday Services: 11 a.m. Holy Communion, the church school O'er hill and vale in saffron flame and rod; the relationship with 40 schools and "Teen Time Echoes" by teenagers LLD, VF, PA, Partor Wednesday evening testimony pupils will go to the Edith Lea class- Rev. But in the eyes of men, redeemed and free, colleges, nine seminaries and cam- to the congregation at 7 p.m. Assistant* meeting, 8:15 p.m. room. Kev.pi Sunday: 9:30 A splendor greater yet white senrlnff Tb*o." pus ministries on the campuses of S. Felrnly is director of tbe Rev. Jo*n L. Fknagap W. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., holy com classes up | "Seek first the Kingdom of God—and ail these things shall be added," 11C state colleges and universities, schools, assisted by a competent Rev. Eugene C* McCoy 0 UNITY— WESTFI ELD munion. grade will meet; was administered. The subject of staff of workers, and he extends an Rer. Sal va tore Tagil a re ni Dr. Wells' sermon is "To Tell the Affiliated with Unit* School of service in the invitation to oil teenagers to attend. RECTORY.- 315 First-Street- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Truth!" Phone: AD 2-0332 Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo. R- Parsons, Rev, Class To Preach Admission is free. NONSECTARIAN CHURCH Calvary Slates Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8, education, will At Redeemer For Believers In the Trinity 125 Elmer St., Westfleld service, a i 19 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., Meetings; Every Monday, 8 p.m. Ministers: children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15, held on the Church School Two Sundays Library To Close Kiinball Now Retiree Place: Woman's Club of Westfield, L. R. Stanford bers of the J 11:15 and 12:15. 318 South Euclid Ave., at Tremont M. E. McCultough On SttKfay, Sept II, Calvary Lulh-1 ™e S^ost preacher scheduled to Of Western Electric Holyday Masses: In church, 6, to remain. serve Ave Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship in the eran Church, Cranfard. will begin its • Redeemer Lutheran Church Bruce K. KimbaU of 525 Grove St. 6:43, 7;43, 8:45, 9:48 and 10:90 a.m.; sanctuary; Rev. M. E McCullough Tuesday: 7 p.m.: fall term of Sunday church school Sundays, Aug. 21 and 28 at the 8:30 For Short Time and n m was retired Aug. 5 from the Western in the evening at 7 p.m. FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN will preach on the topic, "Thirst For meet at the with Identical sessions offered at 9 I * - services will be tho Hcv. Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, CHURCH .,.,>,ono , , „ . .. . . I Scotch Plains—Tho Scotch Plains Electric Co., Inc., after 39 years of God." A Toddlers and crib room is and 30*45 a.m. for nursery (for those I £ £ Glass of Bramolea, Ontario, Pl|blic Ljbrary wi(| c]ose jts (Ioors 7: IB and 8 a.m., unless other wise' an- 74 Martlne Avenue, S. 8110 service with the Bell System. This provided in the Parish House during TERRILL RQlt who'are three years) through eighth M* ™-- as of G p.m. tomorrow so that the service began in the plant depart- nounced. George L. Hunt DD, Minister the service; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship CBlKll grade. New pupils are asked to re- Having assisted Pastor Walter A. library building can be moved to a ments of two telephone operating First Friday Masses: 6:30, 7:15 Sunday: 10 a.m., worship service, Hour, Coe Fellowship Room. Meeting ia Tan. port to the registrar, Miss Beatrice Reuning in Redeemer Church as temporary location at Front St. and companies in the New England and 8. Dr. George L. Hunt will preach. Scott* Wilfrid. Former pupils should re- vicar in J962-G3, Hev. Glass was Flanders Ave. During this period, Slates and WPS completed in the Nursery care is provided for chil- Sunday: 9:4Sai! port to their previous classrooms. graduated from Concordia Semi- j which is expected to run one to two manufacturing branch of the system TEMPLE EMANU-EL dren undo* three, and there is sum- WOODSIDE CHAPEL 11 a.m., worship, TWs fall. Calvary will initiate the nary, Springfield, 111. in 1964 and months, the library will maintain at Kearny. For the past, 24 years 756 E. Broad St. mer church school through third Morse Avenue, Fan wood bo the Rev. Jamsl! parish education materials of became pastor of Redeemer Luther- an office at 1741 E. Second St., but as a member of the Business Meth- Westfleld grade. Following the scrvico there Sunday: 11 a.m., Charles Armcr- Camden; 6 p.m., (no Lutheran Church in America in | an Church in Canada, ding of Fanwood will bring the mes- it will not be able to provide public ods Organization at the WE Kearny Rabbi Charles A. Kroioff will be a time of fellowship under p.m. .worship. kindergarten and first and second serv tno trees The Rev. Glass Is married to the I Jces there. As soon as the pres- Works, his major responsibilities Sabbath services are held every vith members of Fireside sage at the Family Bible Hour. The "grades r .: • Thi.—s wil««l. eFfecv.. t th«.„e ne'"-"formerw . Marilvn Manthev of West- CDentt uuirambuilding nahass ocebeen moveda ltoo itss have been in tho fields of production Sunday School will be in session in materials in all grades, wcompleting "™w Man|yn Marum* w Wesl \ Friday evening during the summer Fellowship as hosts. REDEEMER IP ncw location and madc ready foi control, office standards and employ- beginning at 8 p.m. They are con- Departmental Groups at the same work begun last fall when grades Monday through Friday, Aug. 22- hour; 7:30 p.m., Ray Ohm of Plain- Cor. CowperUmik use, the library will reopen to the ee relations. Rer. Witter LI three through 11 began the new cur- public. ducted by members of the Temple 26: Vaeaclion Church School; 9:30 Eield will be the speaker at the eve- Vicar RIchaHtl riculum. Religious Committee without music a.m.-i2, for children in kindergarten ning service. He who receives a benefit should AH books in the hands of borrow- and sermon. Sunday: 8:30 i Teachers of the first and second BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH through sixth grade. ers as of tomorrow, the day of clos- Information about Temple mem- Tuesday: 8 p.m., prayer and Bible 9:45 a.m., Suudaj grades will meet tonight with Mrs. never forget it; ho who bestows , inrt „„„ »,„ -«illt.n«j ^ .u .- 539 Trinity Place bership. Religious School, Hebrew Monday: 8 p.m., the college age study time at the chapel After a classes; 11 aj M. Jerome Brown, Pastor grou meets in the y p e x. no School and Nursery School may be P lounge, season of prayer there will be a mes- Rev. Donald GUsdl fines of any kind charged on books Sunday:. 9:30 a.m., church school, obtained by calling the Temple Wednesday: 8 p.m., the group for sage by Merton Wolcott from the will deliver tbe ing session on the new materials. returned 'within Iwo weeks of the Herbert Love, superintendent; 11 Office. renewal meets in the lounge. Congo. ices. time the library re opens. Borrow- a.m.. worship. Rev. Anthony Burton ers arc urged to visit Che library be- of Calvary Baptist CJiurch, Plain- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 425 East Broad St., Westfleld, N. J. fore tomorrow to ttke out as many field, will be the guest speaker, IN WESTFIELD &ooks as they wish. Wednesday: 8 p.m. midweek pray- 140 Mountain Avenue Love That Ivory! er service. TOWN OF WESTFIELD Dr. Frederick'Christian PARKING PERMIT PLAN RENEWAL FORM C. ML Kinsley Retires WILLOW GROVE Rev. Richard L. Smith It was love at first sight At Western Electric PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. James D. Cole $4 MONTHLY FEE — MONTH Scotch Plains Rev. M. Bolln Durway (PLEASE PRINT) of laundry done here so Garficld M. Kinsley of 1915 Grand- Sunday: 10 a.m.. worship services; Rev. Ace L. Tubbs view Avc, a veteran Western Elec- church school for children through Sunday: 9 and 10:30 a.m., worship Name Mr. beautifully clean and tric employee of more than 43 years the second grade. services; Rev. Ace L. Tubbs will was relired this month from the Mrs. Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., prayer preach on the topic "Our Task Amid Miss Date pressed to perfection! Try company's Kearny Works. He was meeting; 8:30 p.m., adult Bible Poverty and Affluence." The sum- a section chief in the cable forming Last First Middle study. M mer youtl* ministry team, consisting us soon, and see why our organization. He began his career of Linda Eakeley, William K. Olson lddress Town • at the West Side Shops, transferring ( and Charles tic trick, will report on time-and-energy saving. over to Kearny in 1J2C. GKACK ORTHODOX In the event of change in type Auto or License No. note said change in spa« the program carried on this sum- f PRESBYTERIAN ii-1 lie and his wife, Sarah, plan on mer; 10:30 a.m.. church school dur- Former Make of Car Year License Plate Na - service wins the hearts of traveling to California and take life 1100 Boulevnrd Jay E. Adams, Minister ing the summer months is for chil- Present Make of Car Year License Plate No. •• smart homemakers every easy for awhile. His other interests dren in the cribbery through the pri- are gardening and woodworking. He Sunday: «M5 a.m., church school time. with classes for all ages; nursery is mary department (grades 1-3). Jun- Please enclose fee payable to: is a member of the Stanley S. iors and youth will attend church TOWN OF WESTFIELD Signature Holmes Chapter of the Telephone provided for church school and wor- ship service; u a.m., tho Rev. Jay with their families. (Do not write here — Space reserved for Town use) 1 Pioneers of America, an organiza- Monday: 8 p.m., a communicants SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND tion composed of service tele- K. Adams' sermon will be "The Prodigal Brother": 7 p.m., Rev. class in Westminster Hall for col-1 Oate Received Permit Month • .- DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST phone employees. lege students who wish to join the Adams' message will be "Condition- Permit Number ill Planning." church in September before return- ing to college. Over tho glaciers of winter the Wednesday: 7:45 p.m.. Midweek By summer glows. — Alary linker Eddy Bible Study. IVORY DRY CLEANERS ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH •*>T*?"^*C i **f • %•>* "(qi* 411 E. Broad St. Autnonzed . V The Rev. Richard J. Hardman AND LAUNDERERS <- . .<. >-»* The Rev. John C. W. Linsley OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS • \ The Rev. Joseph S. Harrison 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 The Rev. Hugh Llvengood Sunday: 7 and 7:45 a.m., lioly

':•:*> communion; 8:45 and 10 o.tn., pray- er ami sermon; 11:30 a.m., holy T - A communion and sermon. * **.- Monday: 9 a.m.. Vacation Church Any way you figure It... .-/'* School begins today every morning. /*:•'"•:' Monday through I'Yiday. for two weeks. Hours !)-ll:m THE FINEST Wwlnesdny: 7 and !»:30 a.m.. holy WELCOME ,t- - •.-.- conuimnion. TO WESTFIELD J-^r A

Week Sales Director • • • •• .»:•! - Tricks developed in recent drought quickly reaches the roots. years an* bein£ used effectively dur- It does a tree no good io let water Louis J. Castellano has been ing this summer's heat waves to from a hose thieklc at the trunklme. -*?-I ,.-v named director of sales for Adler's. prevent prized trees from wilting Roots that need water are way out ^•Questions As assistant U> the firm's president, and dying. at Uie edge of the leaf spread. Meanwhile, if you have one of •^ •£'••: •; mm •'^ ;.thc vegetable-an- your own to which you'd like an ho will also be in charge of sales One thai gives quickest result is Some persons, when watering a tfiouse at Rutgers imswvr. just send it to Garden Re- W person m»l. inv:gorntion. says Dr. Philip J,. tree, strip off a circular area of turf opportunities porter, College of Agriculture and Rusdvn of the Iinrtlett Tree Re- four inches wide, remove soil to a Mr. Castellano is a graduate of the c. . depth of four inches, and In this little *• ' if > the experts. Environmental Science, Ruiger.), search Laboratories. This is inject- New Brunswick 08903. New Jersey School of Watchmaking. ing liquid nutrients into the root area trench place a well-perforated plastic fay attending the At the Progressive Diamond Insti- ir or for some under pressure through a steel hose. This is covered with soil. When tute of America he spent five years nozzle. water is turned on from a faucet, it a some samples studying the cutting and formation at Malcom R. Dun & Bradstreet Will It does four things concurrently: seeps into the root area and is not '>•£* of diamonds and the manufacture supply the roots with needed water, wasted by evaporation or absorbed gftre specialist, as and repair of fine jewelry, gaining a trdeners through Open New North Airman Patrick E. Lamb, son of 02: V provide potassium and phosphoric by gross above. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lamb thorough knowledge of precious v. ••.-•.• \ acid and enough nitrogen to revital- Maples, dogwood, birch, beecb, Jersey Facility \ Jr. of 1071 lietfield Ave., has been metals and precious and semi-preci- ize a tree, gives the rools air and spruce and hemlock all have shallow to take care Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., business assigned to Lackland AFB, Texas, ous stones. breaks up compact sun-baked soil roots and arc r.moug the first trees ile I'm on vaca- data organization, will open an of- after completing Air Force basic He completed a sales and mer- through holes made by the feeling affected by a prolonged dry spell. needle beneath the outer canopy of fice in May wood Oct. 1. it was an- training. The airman, a 1961 grad- chandising seminar conducted by Ihe It is better to water trees at night Severely uate of Holy Trinity High School, •->. leaves and beyond, nounced today by Harrison Harper fiulova Watch Co., and lias had ex- than during the head of midday. If do is cut back of Wayne, vice president for the New will be trained on the Job as an air I: > :r'\ tensive training in all phases of Do-it-yourself home owners have you water a tree with a hose, let it severely before York region of the company. To be policeman with the Air Training «i -1 found that by drilling one-inch wide trickle slowly over the entire root

Sterling flat and hollowarc. 1 ."-.i • fa i '.' .: : return in about known as the New York suburban Command. He attende* St. Fran- holes with a crowbar beneath the area all night, rather than "tease" ^plants should have office, the Maywood facility will em- cis College, Bid dp ford, Maine. Mr. Castellano was president of "s *L. outer spread of branches and filling a tree with shallow sprinkling that I and-bo blooming ploy 70 to 80 people, and will be re- the Mcnlo Park Merchants Associa- 1 these with water is an effective way merely moistens the lawn and never K '**"'>''.*> sponsible for reporting on the credit tion during 1965-68, and recently ap- to water a tree. Water seeps down reaches deep into the soil where "pruning them to standing of businesses in Bergen peared on a two-hour long radio the 15 to 18-inch deep holes and roots grow. the ground, and County and in Orange, Rockland, show for an informal interview as a intion to the older, Putnam and Westchester counties in Boro Traffic diamond expert, during an observ- New York. ance noting the discovery of dia- |back any that are Manager of the new operation will Court monds in South Africa 1,000 years -v' friewn as they will be Willard I. Marr of Westfield, who ago. •as 3. •KINETIC SCULPTURE—Projects which feature mov- started with the organization in New The following dispositions were He and his wife are the parents of tve Seed Haven and managed the Springfield, made in Mountainside Municipal four children. ing parts are showstoppers. Artists are now using ;d from petunias? Mass., Hartford, and Newark offices Court last week by Magistrate Jacob small motors to produce new form*. not practical, es- of D&B before going to New York R. Bauer: headquarters as director of the build- of the hybrids, Elias George, Schnccetady, N.Y., tnd blooms will he ing trades division in 1905. Mr. Harp- 2 Plainfield Men or I in o tent i m covered floors a non- '6u won't know the er pointed out that Mr. Marr's canvassing without permit, $15. How To Remove flammable grease solvent or turpen- years of varied experience would be Jetf W. Redwood, 1290 Marion tine can be applied with a soft cloth it, nor the color, especially valuable in this new op ^.-flowers. Ave., Plainfield, passing on right Charged In Entry or very fine stool wool (000). oration. shoulder of rood, dismissed. Oil, Tar Stains This treatment will also remove petunia Is hard iho floor wax finish, so it will be id, and most ear- Two Plainfield residents — Paul V. James E. Tanner, 1120 North Ave., McQuilken, 21, and Larry M. Bran- By CAKOLYN F. YUKNUS necossnry to re-wax the spot after lore satisfaction in A heating plant should be cleaned Piainficld. using vehicle without own- Senior County Home Kconomist the stain is removed. from florists. dau, 22, both of 32 Sandford Ave.. Rt least once a year, at tive end of er's consent and allowing person to were charged with breaking and en- If a sticky gob of tar has gotten F'next week with the heating season. Inspect the inside operate vehicle without New Jersey tering and larceny and possession of During hut summer days, it is pos- oti the carpet, use an ice cube first sible to track oil, tar, or grease into Nt ypical of those ask- of the /urnace and boiler for signs driver's license, found innocent on stolen properly last week. to harden tlio material. Then cure- both charges. the house. and yardening of cracking and rust. Check the base They were arraigned before Mag- fully scrape up as much of the tar for rust and general deterioration. Perry Solomon, Newark, no license istrate John M. Mackenzie last Wed- It is easier to prevent these stains as possible without pulling out any in possession, $15 and $10 contempt nesday night and boil' was set at than it is to remove them once they of the carpet tufts. of co'.irl. $1,500 for each pending a prelim- have been deposited on the carpet Apply a greaso solvent with a soft inary hearing (his week. McQuilken or floor. cloth by blotting the stain. Pick Warco Service Inc., Route 22, A bi;; ounce of prevention is to up the dissolved residue by blotting Green Brook, no stop lights, $15 and posted the bail and his companion MUSCLE-POVVKUEI) FLIGHT may yet succeed. This was committed to the Union County clean the driveway particularly if it the stain with a wad of nbsorbent $5 contempt of court and expired is stained with dripping oil from an toweling. contraption, home-made and pedal-powered, cost its plates, $15. Jail in lieu of posting bail. automobile. Continue to apply grease solvent English owner $224. Waltons - Moving & Express Co., Tiie two men were arrested short- ly after midnight Tuesday on a A heavy duty household cleaner and blotting until the black stain is Inc., Bloomfield, defective signals, containing trisodium phosphnle, wa- gone. $10. charge of failing to give a good ac- count of themselves. The subsequent ter and a scrub brush will.do this Tim resulting brown slain may be Gonthcr S. Rooda, Sunset La., Mar- investigation revealed that the homo job on either concrete or asphalt, removed with a mixture of 1 table- tinsiville, failed to signal when of Fred Wiel, ai4 Highland Ave, in Kvcryone seems to be susceptible spoon of shampoo in a quart of wa- PLETE MODERN TREE SERVICE changing lanes, $15. the neighborhood where the men\o ftoLlinti tar on their shoes. A ter with the same blotting method. Oil and grease will respond to Richard Tremper, Newark, care- were arrested, hud been entered by sturdy outdoor mat is a Koori indi- John Paolo forcing a rear window and screen. cator for lhe.se stains, SLM-VUIU as an tht: same treatment if treated less driving, $20. promptly. Detective LI. Robert Hell and Pa-ab.sorbc.it material for reducing the LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Trl - County Lease - A - Car Co., CALL 322-9109 trolmen James Kansky and Itobert quantity tracked into the house. Lawns — Cut and Maintained Wayne, no name and address on However, children and pets are Kenny recovered a bank book, per- Spraying — Trees, Shrubs, Lawns commercial vehicle $15 and $5 con- sonal papers, jewelry of a value un- not likely to take the time to check SWITCH TO tempt of court. known and money in the amount of their feet before coming into the Complete Landscaping Service about $20. The house had been ran- house. Complete Insurance Coverage sacked. To remove lar, oil or grease, the first step is prompt action. All CALL FA 2-7666 In another court case last week, 1 three stains require OIL use of grenso Jarvis u Paul Winget, 18, of 3227 Codar Ave., solvent. Mountainside, was fined $105 each To remove1 tlio residue on wooden Authorized on charges of larceny and possession of stolen property. HEATING OIL ed tools and tires with a total value • Economical-clean burnlrj Kodak Dealer Winget and three local juveniles of about $1,000, according to Del. Lt ;• W« deliver automatically were arrested recently and charged Hell. Winget had pleaded guilty to |for Color Processing — with 14 larcenies from cars and ga-the charges in court last week bul FUGMANN OIL CO. Protect your Beautif both movies and stills rages in the business area the past sentencing was deferred until hist 232-5272 FANWOOD several months. The police recover- night. from t.V Bring Your Films To Us A LAWN PARTY ? for the trees, shrubs, lawns, Finest Reproductions ''excellent insect control leis For Garden Supplies summer FA 2-4545 )AILY9-6 SUNDAYS 9-3 54 Elm danger

ffiut/ing * New/966 Refrigerator-freezer?

. •* • with the SHIRT... MILK...10* A QUART Why settle (or when >^u c«*4 to a Protects shrubs General Electric and roses, tool

•rr^ri 2 DOOR 16 Wind bums, heat and drouth damage your plants, causinp, smaller rose blooms, limp trees, Refrigerator-Freezer and browninc evergreens. It's starvation! Tlie

\ -• ROSS ROOT rFIOER is the easy way to get ROSS Combination for only ROOT t\ water and plant food right lo the roots,.. and FEEDER k«fip them well fed am) thriving.1 The results ONLY 95 me ama/ing. Try it and sue. l>oun ROSS SPECIAL CARTRIDGES: Gef all fhe room you REALLY need REGULAR DIET Box of 12...SU0 • / to feed c big or growing family! EVERGREEN-ACID Box of 12... 1.00 or Ron Plant Food •i: PRIZE ROSE GIANT 156-LB. ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER— Boxoftf... 1.00 m •—biggest one ever in a G.E. 16! STARTER Box of 12... 1.00 ROOM, ROOM, ROOM GALORE—nearly IRON DEFICIENCY Box of 12... 1.50 TWICE the room inside as your old 8 or 9 BEAUTIFUL TREES Box of 60... 3.95 cu. ft.—yet it fits in the same floor spacel LONG DISTANCE TO Up, up, up...havo gone the costs AUTOMATIC DEFROST refrigerator sect.! LOS ANGELES ... $20.70 of just about everything since 1916. DRESSES UP THE WHOLE KITCHEN! JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. Shaded Coppertone, decorator colors in- But over the years the cost of calling cluding new Avocado Green, and white! No long distance has gone way down. dust-catching coils in back! Fits flush to the wall. ARD Today, a three-minute night station andeti Cerit&t, —1^.7 «u. f(. net vulurnti i'nw. YOU Mi/ Qtfoi \ht Moilfl Shc*n TNtousli Ht, Y^uf f G I D{»f«r, call to Los Angeles costs only $1.00, plus tax. Continuing research at Bell Westfield'sOnly Laboratories, advanced manufac- turing techniques at Western Elec- G-E Dealer tric, and the work and skill of the FOP. MAJO3 APPLIANCES people at Now Jersey Doll nil helped 143 £. Broad St. make the change. It's o recorci we're Westfield proud of and otill trying to improve. 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 AD 3-2121 Now Jorsoy Bell SUNDAYS 9 to 3 Pott ol Itiw ftUft.iiivwfil Hlfl Froo Parking -• Fr«o DoUvory Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9 - Daily To 6 1 i. •r 4. #*»r. fr* V .—I. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD

\ ernmesU of the T,'niU:d States ;> like a hrjjv building in the j-rucess Historical Essay of hoiii^ c'i-t'<.'fed. Titv president is i the hiiiiicd iircliilccl wi-u .supci vist•*. • and controls ilie vork. Tlie of ;i»v 1 Jic .'.olid I'ATKIC'IA NAG LI: c luws September 18,17'JG to a present d:iy standard. If we This government, the offspring <-f lived by tho laws which governed APPLIANCES t, our own choice . . . Jias a just our Itflii Century predecessors we BERSE BROTHERS claim to your confidence and tupwou'3d have a to'kward and unstable Siil.-s — I'M MO1 I'll -• S«-rvl«-t port. Respect for Us authority, com- government. Progress cannot be re- A utiioi-izc-it i')ir>>tcr M<.l«.rs I1''"- ELM RADIO & TV, INC FUEL OIL ?^ pliance with its laws, acquicsencc in stricted or completely stopped. In- i Air. its measures, are duties enjoined hy venLions, ideas and knowledge forge West field's Largest the fundamental maxims of true lib- REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. aliead. RCA WIIIIirFOOI erty. The basis of our political sys- "Dependable, Friendly Service tems is the right of the people to In lhw;iy, he almost 1115 Snufh Avf, AV. vention of Blimhii'.Mv, Inc., points out cut off a car driven by Patrolman • Casualty • Surety UNION COUNTY • Flro • Life ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. th:il amblyopia is almost H)0 per(ieoru- e Zhelesnik, who was on his cent preventable. It tan be con-\v;ty hoiiH1 from duty. Zhelcsnik stop- VOLKSWAGEN, 60 Kim, \V«Mtflrld Call 30.1 m Established 1912 quered if pnii'itls would seek ami ped biiu and issued tlie Mimmons DARBY'S DRUG STORE I£ No Answer. 2112 use the knowledge and services that for careU'Ss driving. Wi.en !ht car Inc. STORAGE are aviiilable to them, such ;is: thewas iH'iny driven IK-.LY. \'J Authorlied tors by ano'her ofiicer. VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Phone: ADams 2-1198 IOC At AND helpful literalurc provided by Ihe — Sorvlc* — Tart» LONG DISTANCE National Society ; the preschool t'raiti Allen, n vs^v cisc/.vn.d to be THOS. H. JUDSON, JR. unsafe WJ tln\e. N*vr ana U«ed Car* — Truck* 339 South Avo. W. Westfield INSURANCE MOVING Station W&KOM* — Karman Qhlao of ai.ihlyupia which arc being can- ralrolmen J;!tn(-.s Kiiiisky and Comuloto CIUCUMI by voicntcrrs all over the i'harlcs llalitr iui-u p^r'viciputcd in F*.ctory-Tralm*d Mecha>Io« * STORAGE country; or by having ui\ eye exam- Cnll 2:Ut- the arrests. X»I, 0-7400 FENCES We»tfleld itKition. 2O0 North Awe. W. * PACKING Soa*h AT*. IMainfleld •:• -* Since the critical period of devel- NEW JERSEY FENCE CO. opment of HHilu vision is between Tel. 276-0898 \ I ho ages of one ami seven, a child':; FENCES eyes .should be exaininrd before he WADE LINCOLN MERCURY • liuluiitrtnl PEARSALL & TRAVEL '•'- - is four years old, ami hvaletl. if 213 South Ave.f E. Cranford necessary — tin* earlier, tin.1 heller. COMKT • TRIUMPH FRANKENBACH, INC All TyiH-n (if TRAVft^ Visual tlifliculties m>i only m.iy EBt. 1921 Krro V^ L*H Phnnri At) 2-CinOO I. KOUM8 iWl South ATC. ^V. •l lVrrlll I'lnlnflHd OF INSURANCE PItCSCRlPTIONS WESTFIELD FORD 232-4700 ?L Sarvlntc Kord Ow»fir« for IIS M It. Over 86 Years FOR QUICK Authorized THE WO* ECONOMICAL FORD ft Salot Sorvic* RESULTS • LAMPS & REPAIRS >yJ AO 2-3673 OIL HEAT 319 North Avo. E. Weitfletd WILLIAMS IAMPS Jit FREE ESTIMAYS ADVERTISE CONVENIENT TERM? LINDEMAN BUICK CO. I'HII i.Htnp tUir.tl'*H In Mt» \V n rfti'iivcp nil lc nh;nJ*'» INC AIMO ftnplli'iitn n«.» itliH'f Elm Street l-«n:o fM-qitnv or Jlr:dMiur II c 1111 j'J* Jl-S.lltVINO/COMPAHY. mm till tvjMH r>r t'intiMlcMfr I'1111"1 PARKING A PROBLEM BUICK oml OIM:i. IN CUSTOMER ENTRANCE SaUis ant! Sarvlta AND PARKING IN REAR CALL Purt» — Repair* AD 2-2 )5« UA*ri:tllAI.H QUAUTY U5CD CARS ADams 3-0662 765 Control Avo. Phon« AD 3- AD 2-0404 THIS SPACE .\iir*li ,\\rt Hi WoMflold, N. J. Bt.) THE WESTFIFXD (S. X) LEADER/ mVKSDAY, AtGtST 18, fart Notes »r**;:" • '- Assigned Drought Provides Municipal Court The Driver's i ed of by Magis One Good Thing: lzic last week Seat 1. |» 4 Kiniball Cir.. dis- Skeeters Fewer jSftce, $10; improper What :uo son 10 of tlio siuH-i;ii pi speeding. 30. noisy ins oi drhiiii! in tlic rain, arid 1 Union County has been «pared the headlamp, both u-hcit cjn ,\ou do abmii tiiom ' usunl stunmer influx of mosquitoes, • Automobile hydiiijilaninu: This probably one good result of the con* _ 537 Cumberland St., dangerous situation, v.'luch usually tinulng drought. HgJQB, &>5, .suspended. occurs! 'hwiiiii. ;: heavy rain, happens when tires sUim across the surface Figures released by the Union 1325 Grandview County Mosquito Extermination person, $10, sus of (he water Hydroplaning us.u:dly ha])penj ;A ;')."> inpli or nioiv. hut may Commission show all five districts remain well within the comfort mar- f.-^ k, Plainfield. dis- occur at lower sjx\*d$. it is more gin, with "light" readings at all in- i, suspended. likely to happen at lower .speeds if sect traps. •'433 Downer St., dis- the rear of a car is heavily loaded. The "mosquito control index" set <:>;• -J* Ar ,'.-- j •, •*>*•-' -r •, Experts advise nil drivers to slow- - • - • • .; >• - illo, 203 North Ave.. down in the rain. Bald tiros, which up by the commission is based on Airman Cary C. Wall, son of Mr. lerly person, ad- have no grooves into which water the weekly average of mosquitoes from the ruaJway can be pushed and Mrs. John C. Wall of 1815 caught In one trap on one night. A lioynton Ave., lias been assigned lighting reading is 0*6 mosquitoes, lioli. Plainfield. dLs- and doci'eso the chances of hydro- planing, should be replaced by new lo George AFU, Cal., after com- medium 7-13, and heavy 14 and up. ones. (If water can't he pushed out pleting Air Force basic training. :Hi jprendt. Plainfield, dis- Tlie airman, who attended West- District five, including Elizabeth, fsdjourned. of the way, it slays under the tiro. Linden, Rahwny and Wlnfield. had Then Iho tiro slides mi it. Thai's field High School, will be trained 0 Midway Ave., Fan on (he Job as nu air (ruffle spe- an Index of 4.6 lost week, stM in the giving. $25. : ; hydroplaning.) okitisl wild the Indira I Air Com- comfort rango but up somewhat • Reduced visibility: Haiti reduces + from July readings. jgphristian, Plninfield, ?:';:i:l: :.:i -::ff imuid, NJjftMrfor careless driving, a driver's vision. If Iho. raia is es- District four Aras low for the week one. pecially he.ivy, MN.torists are ad- with an index of 1.8, and includes vised to pull off on tho shoulder «' ibik Jr., Springfield, and wait until tho rain ends. Union, Hiilsile, Roselle Park, Ro« adjourned three SCIENCE MARCHES ON—One descendant or ihe Itutgers SclenUHe School, eUaUUslicd in 186* under the MorlU Lnitd-Grant Act. Is Ihe State S Aooiilont («IISCS st'lle and Springfield. • Traffic sinus: A lilllo-roeoKnizod University's burgeoning Science Center on University Heights Campus, Facilities nod equipmept have changed considerably since 1895 when six The index in District three, com- ;er, North Plainfield, prospective engineers were photographed (center) outside their Rutgers Scientific School laboratory. Today the Science Center Includes (clock- problem related to rain is I hut it Tr«*nle«I At Memorial reduces the reflective qualities »f posed of Westfield. Cranford, Gar- rjniles |>er hour, $55. wise from upper right) research "tools" such ns the Physics Department's 15-inllIlon electron volt tandem Van de'Graaff accelerator and the Col- wood. Kenilworth, Mountainside and 11 Plymouth Dr., lege of Engineering's supersonic wind tunnel, and buildings such as the Institute of Microbiology and Nelson Biological Laboratories. some si.'jtis. But siyns covered with a transparent, plo.slic coat, retain Five accident cases from West- Clnrk, was reported at 3.0. Iden- $15. had its beginnings in 1952 when the their reflective qualities even when field were treated in the emergency tical figures came from Plainfield, icr, Ventnor, speed- Rutgers' Engineering, Science Grads Wright (chemistry) Laboratory was wot. Failing to see tho former type room of Memorial General Hospital, Kan wood, Scotch Plains and Clark, opened. of sign on ci dark, rainy night could Union, during the week ending last all in District two. 'aylor, Scotch Plains, Clark To Manage Kriday. be fatal. District one, made up of Berkeley »sely, $15. Located across the Raritan River b ill Of 1868 Offended By Lack Of Status and about a mile upstream from (he The Westfield emergencies were Heights, New Providence end Sum- Orange, no license KxjKYts advise motorists lo let original site of its predecessor, the highway officials know about signs among the 145 cases treated at the mit, bad an index of 3.4, up slightly »*i and operating an Engineering and science gradu- tific School in September, 1805. and Recruitment For hospital's emergency facility last Rutgers Science Center is a world that can't be seen in the rain. from last month, r i •• icle, $20. ates at Itulgers University's 200th beceusc of delays in the sale of the apart by other standards. Millions week, llils figure includes 11 per- f-Morganvillc, careless | anniversary commencement exercis- • Road oil nnd greases: ltuads ac- All readings are far below the land scrip, Rutgers received only of dollars, thousands of students and Singer Co. cumulate a baud of oil and grease sons injured in highway accidents; t- v - es were far removed from the prob- $1700 us a first-year grant. proslige earned over some 100 years 26 persons involved in Industrial ac- mosquito index of 1964, when fig- Robert C. Chirk of 1140 Lawrence down the center of each lane The ures for the Elizabeth district reach- iato, 1325 Grandview I lem of status faced almost a cen- Adding to Hie gloom surrounding separate the two. longer it is between rain storms, the cidents; 45 individuals hurt in home ling stop sign, $20. tury ago by the first graduating the school's .start was the hard bar- Ave. has been appointed to the newly mishaps, and Gl persons injured in ed 24.3. •£•_,-+.•% created position of manager of re- more fireaso and oil are likely to be fanski, 205 Livingston class of Uie Rutgers Scientific gain driven by the state. on the roads. Main floats this oil to miscellaneous accidents, i.V; traffic. $10. School. cruitment for the Sinccr Co. He will LEADER WANT ADS PAY Dr. McConnick's account says; he located at the company's execu- the surface and causes "nil slick" Goode Graduates •< - 793 W. Broad St., Several hundred engineers, chem- •'. V^.N™" -•-• - -;- "The college way to receive the tive office in New York and will be accidents. : 7 ;fic, $15. ists, physicists and fellow scientists income from the fund derived from L-' * *'• * 4 responsible for recruitment of exec- Heavy mitts may wash off the oil received their diplomas in Rutgers the .sale of the land .snip, which for l i . gler-Plyinoulh Stadium List June 1 within sight of From Dartmoutl utive, technical and professional per- in :)l) minutes, hut ;. goalie one may some years u:nuuu(ed to approxi- sonnel. preserve the oil slick for as much as the university's multi-million dollar mately $i>,!K>0. In return for this Salesmen Science Center. From the stands two hours. Reduced speed, especi- bounty tlte trustees were obliged to Mgt. School Prior lo joining the Singer Co. V'f-Cv^v^ they were an indistinguishable part last month, Mr. Clark wns associ- ally when it begins fo r:iin after a 7 Models maintain in the Huljjers Scientific dry spell, is the only solution to of the State University's Class of School such courses of instruction as lien S. Goode of Westfield, Eastern ated with the United State Life In- IMC. Regional credit manager, Kaiser surance Co. us assistant to the pres- the problem, experts advise. k lowing for Chrysler- were called for by the Morrill Act. :rs nnd salesmen of Aluminum and Chemical Sales, Inc., ident. Earlier he had worked for the • Wot leaves and mud: Soaked with This wasn't the case In 1868. Dr. "They also pledged themselves to w • water, leaves and mud may cause ' 1 ig mid-August will Richurd P. McCormick, Rutgers his- 200 U.S. Houte 22, Hillside, was today Sheraton Corp. of America as direc- furnish, at no expense to the state, graduated from the Graduate School tor of personnel services mid Michi- skids oi* Occidents when A driver first look at the new torian, relates in his forthcoming Bi- • I such additional buildings as might brakes on them. • Chrylers and Im-1 centennjal History of Rutgers that of Credit and Financial Management gan State University as assistant he necessary and 'a suitable tract of at Dartmouth College. The execu- director of placement. lie ht\s also Since buth offer little traction, try V 1 the members of the first class to land conveniently located for ;in ex- he eastern area are tive development course, conducted been a.tsucinlcd with the Connecticut to avoid braking on them and reduce complete- its work at the Rutgers perimental farm.' Moreover, they General Life Insurance Co. your spood when you see these con- ;oslon Aug. 15, NewScientific School were deeply offend- two weeks a year for throe years, is were to provide free scholarships administered by ihe Credit rteseureh ditions on tho road, hut do il before ^and Aug. ed because separate graduation ex- c and rs. Inc. and Bersc cording (o Dr McCormick. four Visitors, appointed by the governor, Snyder Appointed itfield. attended the University of Rich- years after that, in 1873, that the was given 'general powers of super- mond. faculty decided that scientific and vision and control' over thu school, J&J Vice Pres. !;•-;• Mr. Goode has been a member o( r . classical students should have iden- which iL was lo visit twice each year Mr* mul Mrp. Wlilmr A, riitrkt*. Ar,> who ftiriurrly llvrtl In 1Jnmttlen, M nrv IHMV tJi ri;Nlftt*ttrr Hi iUvtr nnv JMIIIIO t\t J'Xil h>ilr I !,. Scufcb »*• IT (lie NACM for four years through tical status with respect lo prizes, and on whose condition it was lo Scotch IMnlns — Raymond S. Sny v"l*«rolin*irtl fi*iuii Sir. l«phon« this direction was not immediately year for the Rutgers Medical School. BOISE'S Oar Zenith Mooftor efimtoo*e$ soch pornM The new school will !x» the largest Corp., .') division oi Johnson & .John- by KWIIHWQ totMch laa coraforiabfo (evet* And ir gives 1515 evident. son. Sc\en students entered the Scien- project in the Science Center, which BACK-TO-SCHOOL you fhb proteetkxt outomatkally. Yoo doti> mi» a He is active in a niimhiT oi trade word. A$t us for o free demomtrallon* f^r\ associations, and is currently serv- Wo think wa can save ycni some discomfort \\ * ing on the Ir.'ide relations and mar- • F PORTABLE LADY SCOUT.KK — Lon- . I keting committees ;nul is chairman don's Pamela Strndwick, 21, Ask to see fheJJfcOff* Monitor ) J of tlu* general merchandise commit- TYPEWRITER tee of the (Jroccry Manufacturers of show? off the now uniform America- lie :ilsd has hud commit- she'll a VAT as a Scout lead- HEARING AID CENTERS *<* AT GRIFFITH, OF COURSE tee assijinmenls with the National er. Sweeping cliatyjes are 3 CLEANING Associ.'ilion of Chain Dmtl Stores and in the works to update 110 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. the 'I'oilelry Mcrchandisor* Associa- British Scouts. m liou. 618 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD, N. J. ---i' SPECIAL

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•;" STIilNWAY R r P Ti T r, T N T A T I V C ?5 ^. • INC. 460 NORTH AVE. EAST • WUSTFIELD, N. J. 07091 • 232-2200 CRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY • G27 PARK AVENUL* ^ UNTIL PI 7-3800 • OPEN MON. TO FRI- UNTIL 9, •: 107 QUIMBY STREET FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Hi OTHER STORF-r, (N NEWARK. MORRISTOWN. ORADHLL WESTFIEI-D HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED T*IE WESTI IEXD (N. J.) LKADEH, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1SG6 r iiwtaJlaUon. $ I Contracts Let Albert F. Ruclil Co.. Newark, plumbing. $24,118. v!; - •'•"it Corps P* Allen Wants Dwyer Bumnar t'onditiunaire Corp.. Clif- For Plains ton, healing, ventilating and air con- ditioning, $41,844. To Oppose Nixon •>- John Schwarfc Inc., Clark, electri- Library cal work. S50.41W. Vietnam Stand scotch Plain* — Library trustees Contracts for independent testing 1 Vt\ Koborl F. Allen. Dumocrntic ; h:i\ e awarded five companies a lo-of building materials and for fur- candidate for C'onyress in the J2lii ! u>I of $414.0:39 in contracts fur con-nishings and equipment will be awarded later. Con j! IONS ion;jl District, urged Kep. of a library, FJorc-nce Dwyer to repuidaU? the call j conlracls are subject to ap- for further troop build-up and l>oinb- . proval by George A. Wood, town- in« in Vietnam the? former Vice ship attorney. 2 Area Students Pn-sidont Iiicliard Nixon und Sena- "Tho bids accepted were the low- tor Bkiiiy Goldwater. est ones in each ciise and the sum Complete Course Allen called upon lier as a mem- is wilhin the budget of $415,800," Die trustees reported. ber or I he Republican »>ariy to dis- Asa result avow tlio position of her parly lead- Successful bidders, the work they At Quantico of ers as voiced in calls for mussrve j will do and their bids are: escalation by GoJchvaler and Nixon. • Molvh P. Windsor Inc.. Spring- Robert E. D. Hoos. son of Mr, and "Jtaising the number of American field, site preparation and general ! Mrs. Erik B. J. Roos of 257 Kimball ollege. troops from 287,000 lo 500,000." Al- construction, $293,972. (The conAve.- , and Michael F. Pattyson, son fm len slated, "will widen the war, re- tract includes the base bid of $283,- of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Pattyson sult in the additional Ions of Ameri- 472 phi:; $10,500 for fircproofing.) of 707 Embree Cr., recently gradu- TO BUY OR can lives and load to further deaths General Elevator Co.. Newark, ele- ated from six weeks of intensive LEADER CUH^ among the civilian population." Al- len criticized the Nixon statement

t • NOBEL FBIZE WINNING AUTHOR John Steinbeck that "there is no reasonable hope V appears like the nigged sportsman he Is while watch* of a negotiated settlement," as fore- Ing a U&Norway whale boat race off Long Island, closing the one possibility of achiev- ing this goal. Mr. Nixon has stated that lie .sym- and m;jpk\ for tlioy are dangerous pathizes with the views of Premier HEADV FOK ACTJOX—An-An, Moscow's gianl panda, Health Hints in thai order. An unit' *»o safest Ky, who advocates an invasion of appears lo be ready for romance after zoo officials places to \xi during an electrical By MICHAEL a NJSWJOIIN, M.D. the North and confrontation with imported a female panda from London. .storm is in an automobile or inside China. This, as suggested by Nix- STORM WARNINGS on and Goldwater, is the probable Popular legend lias it that light If a storm strikes—make !for I outcome of the "spirit of escalation" and social living standards of the nlng never strikes twice in the same cr'vc>r- TJ|L' spectacle of a lightning [inherent in more troop build-up and adult world. slc>rm is Psychologists Say place. There is little solace in that always impressive, but un- bombing of Hanoi. f Play lias been discovered to be a thought though, because whatever "'<"'™*oly to often it represents Dr. Allen called for continuing dc- tllc rand fl allf of (hc wlioie show learning activi.y. Kor the young lightnlng strikes is generally not « » - bate on our objectives in Vietnam Play Child's Way children it provides non-verbal com- there to be blighted again—especi- as against Mr. Nixon's call for end- munication in a figurative language. ally people. ing such debates. In the form of fames and sports this Keep this in mind when summer Many Democrats in Congress do Of Exploring learning activity proceeds through Stofms are raging, especially if you not favor purely military solutions adolescent and adulthood. . Play in are caught out In the open. In the for the political differences which ex- '•Letting off steam" that play these forms i;; also educative be- United States lightning kills about ist in Vietnam. Allen reiterated, "1 brings to pass, has been only an in- cause it is self-directed and com- three hundred people each year- am proud to be associated with the [cidcntal concomitant of the pleasure, absorbing. It also develops finding Its victims chiefly among position slated by Congressmen Hen- enthusiasm and education, connect- initiative, imagination and intense those who, in wet or dampened ry Ildstoski and Kdward Patten of ed with play. ISolli children and New Jersey and 45 others in their adult play has been discovered to interest. Intellectual ferment and clothes, stand like lightning rods on cniotiun:il invo vement take place. beaches, exposed hill-tops, near wire dissociation from the "spirit of es-conlain important creative and re- No other activity has been discover- fences or other metal structures, or calation." Their coll for free oiec- petitive elements. ed which calls so completely upon under trees. No tree is a safe refuge lions and new approaches is part of Psychologists have partially ex- the resources (f effort and energy. when Jightylng is flashing. Avoid CROSS ONLY I the quest for a negotiated settlement plained these functions of play but them all—particularly the oak, elm. AT CORNERS which is the honorable course to fol- no one has produced a conclusive When we recognize these varied pjne, ash, willow, poplar, spruce, low in Vietnam."* explanation. Confusion exists in peo- and irreplaceable functions of play, ple's minds concerning the functions we perceive how essential play adn of work and play. play materials .ire. They are essen- tial to this basic development of a According lo psychologists we child and adult's body, personality .should not consider work and piny and basic education. Maturity and as opposites but we should measure olncks in n persons educational de- them in different terms. Work should velopment hav-i thus been first re- he measure by physical exertion. vealed through play. poisons Play should be im-aMircd by the (lunlity of emotional involvt-menl. "Work" has unfortunately burrowed

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- I' Page 2 THE VVESTFIELD <\\J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 396* i\ow At Riulto tf Tu Struiul Advice To Family: At Meafhrtvbrooli

Slick To Your HELD OVER 2nd WEEK 1 Paul Julie Newman Andrews Spending Plan NEVADA in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S By MAHKI., «. STOLTK futility Home Kc-uaomist "TORN I Yes of course you cun~ it's

I not *-:isy! To slick lo a : m ! plan y/iii muM ho convinced i!\s a CURTAIN" £ood one1 To do this you must first iUhik ijbout l:ovr you feel about Marlon Urn ado money—v.h;i< r'-eds you wnnt U* J>u vld Mven I satisfy with it. Does money #iv<'you »falrl4 fooling of: Achievement? import- p "BEDTIME STOIfY" .-niot'7 hoiu^ cared for and loved heini: s;ife :uicJ secure? Who is I > hrni/fil fcofii tJie use of iho inonry? r MOMQIK VAN VOORKN. star of ^ (Hi. ajiollirr furniJy iiKMnU'r nr IIK* ( | whorr fiunily? ' i)n*nn Vwnkcrs*' *»t the Meadow- hrouk Dinner Theater, Cedtir A BUTTERFLY lights on the tall of young Bambi while his little friends Money eon tne.in different things (trove, who plays thv rolo of the Thumper, the rabbit, and Flower, the skunk, watch with amusement a' different times. It run lie used di'viPs sidr-kick, is shi>wn with her In this scene from Walt Disney's feature-length animated cartoon, I lo cover up Linhjppines>, us a tool rontunttc Uiiding uuiii Jack Metlc. "Bambi." Filmed hi brilliant color by Technicolor and based on the lo be used to punish other people; i The hit nuisiecl runs Wednesdays fajned novel by Felix Sulten, (his heartwarming story is the life span IDYM/S KM)—Vruiuniic Unsitm fills (lie air .is Osiarhomim-e movie os as a mean.'; of gelling others to j through Saturdays through Aug. star Frankie FSIIIP, portrayed !>>' Stoplirn H«>d, and his wife, Kay, of a deer is released by Buena Vista. do what you want. Believe it or not. 27. played by lovely Kike Koinmcr, split uj> in this seme from Joseph K. 1 Lt vine's excHlng Kinb.issy PfcUmvs rrfrasr, "The Oscar," opening excesx s moneymoney , as well asas , too lilillillltt r v 3, T, UilS Saturday ut Hie Strand TJiruU-r, IMziinfirld. money can also cause uorry and 8n«. li.'UJ. 3i30« fear. r,i4o, H. io Hun. Ba5» 4t30, The first stop in making1 u in/; plan is to o'eeide what you really wish (o accomplish by spending Hie"! STARTS SATURDAY - . • money. Ut'cide what you need. Ilow| to USE,1 thi? iiioiif.v io .s;iJi.sfy tliest11 Matinee Daily 1 needs. Then, decide \vh;il else is de- NOW THRU TUESDAY THIS IS THE BIG DRAMA sired. Finally, decide how to use the .-•- : - , - •• money that is Jifo lo j(i»l what you THE BIG DREAM OF HO want most. That's planning! A delight r GOLD RUSH"! Remember, it's easier to make a for NEW . • • I' written plan and follow it than to millions^ FAIR "picture plan" in your head, li the "THE plan is written you have a way of checking the progress, in obtaining Walt OSCAR STATE 4-H EXHIBITS • CATTLE JUDGING what you want. is a HARNESS RACING • AUTO RACES Of course planning lakes time. You .<•:'- 1 may Jiavu to experiment and make STAT£ HORSE SHOW • THRILL SHOWS several x>Ians before you find one Must-See GRANGE EXHIBITS • GRANDSTAND & that works. However, the more plans you try, (lie more successful you TECHNICOLOR* Film! MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS OWlll Dltn^y will hu in developing wise spending JOSEPH habits. LifmE Weelcdnyn 1:00. 7:00. J0:2U One way found lo start a success- Sut.. Hun. 1:011. 4:2$, T.RR THE ful .spending plan has been to write down: What you want to buy, where DAYS & NITES I WAITDISNEV to buy, when lo buy, how much can SIEPilEHBOYOJ be spent and how you plan to pay JUISI JOHN W arf EDIE OF FAMILY i FUN for each item. If you -can decide on Those the most important way to spend your money you have accomplished AUG. 30 THRU LABQR DAY TECHNICOLOR* the first major stop in mnking a FRENCH FIND—France is known for lovely women ROUTE 69 JUST NORTH OF FLEMINGTON wise spending plan — establishing y S:ir> your goals. and Carole Lebesque is not an exception to the rule. Hun. The stunning gal is on the rise in French movies; STARTS WED., AUG. 24 Walt Disney's "Lt. Robinson Crusoe" "Run Appaloosa Run"

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WEONESOAY THRU SATURDAY / ^ EXTRA! J CONTINUOUS DANCING 7HE "BIG UND SOUND" OF JOE DEC SHOW ft 0WCI«_DHlM3^(««p! " DIHHIII7SVQW "i DAHCINE IBOH j EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SEASON (SATURDAY JB.SS) BARBARA RYAN CALL fOR trtCUL 0KU» AftTlft M*k| YOU* HUtlVADONf NOW1 HIGH IN THE LAKELAND REGION OF THE POCONOS -PHONE Clifford 6-1455 17 Elm Street •sasj Westfield Hemlock Farms has ready, for you, A COMPLETE There ore, waiting for your inspection. 10 com- year-round vacation community , , . including oil ptctoly finished year-round model homes—every of tho necessities, conveniences AND every roc- type, size and architectural stylo — for you to Fun for A!l Ages reotional facility possible in this part of tho examine, evaluate and select from ... AND ... if Cool und Shady United States, Jess than 2 hours from New York you want, you can even arrange, with a single ON TO COLLEGE!! City. tow cost bank inortnaRe. to have your vocation You will find fully pavpd roads (kepi opon year- home fully furnished so that all you have to do is BOWCRAFT . . . PACKING round); year-round water piped to your home; all turn tho key and move in! utilities; complete lire and security protection; PLAYLAND PLUS beautiful beaches, docks, beach clubs and If you arc gelling tirrri of Iho novor-pncMngsoarch 22, SCOTCH PLAINS full-time lifeguard service; your own ski slopes for places In i;o one! tht;u:s to do lo plenso the rt Coif - whole family cm your biiW annual vacation, now Archery • Padrflt and tow; three, picturesque lakes for sailing- boat* Boali • Canoeing inn and fishing; and a luxurious country club, with is the time to visit Hemlock Farms and seo for - Pcny A Horte- ,-iu 10 hole coif course, a 120 foot swimming pool, yourself that thru* ir.illy is .in answer lo the Karlt * ratio Tcrv howling lanes, cocktail loimp,o and dining rooms needs nnd desires of th<» whulo family at one nit * Picnic Are* . . . ALL RIGHT ON THE MAGNIFICENT 4200 place, whom you can .icliully v«u:,itjnn during all • £nack Dar ACRE GROUNDS OF HEMLOCK FARMS . . . tho se.i&orir, of the yr.ir . . . for less actual cost than F.isfs most complete nnd luxurious "Family you are now rprndinir for \hr> usual brief and Stylo" vacation community. hectic v.^rjition t*if. Drive up mm ... see and Hemlock Farms also has taken tbo [;ur-r,work out compare for yourself ... or V.MK! for complete FRIDAY-SAT. of selecting your "tlro:nn" v«u-.uion liuimi, too! descriptive tii.ilcri.il. SPECIAL WED. Tho livoty Placo To Go The AND, AS LITTLE AS $290 STARTS YOU ON YOUR WAY. Hightstown

I -I- r :t 1]: rSV 'li" I WPH I'M K< l»t'' 1 -. I .j : j, tit M 1 • ••'-/, 17. •.!!•• IS J ferlftforinUion Country Club Hints;* fH KEW YORK AREA m NfW JfnSfr i : i .,»- •• '; !.. i*.;:- '•• -n % \i n Tonirjht .... Andy Wolls I)and 212 • PL1O10O 201 • B1G200 ff^^^p send 10 papfl color and the special t«aoii - $1.50. Andy WniU -- Sat. shlp. IICMLOCK PARM3 MAWLEY, PENNA. Nifo Jco Muclui. Hvf»ry MANY LOCK FARM VJin\. for lolks 75 and ovur • $1.00. ll'-, tfto nko pkico fo HAWLCY, PKNN5YLVANIA 7\7 • 226-4564 A "Idlest UO oriel a lot for your money City 3 hour-, of dmtclnsr

'AMSW fo«ffi Avenue off Terrill Road 7th Street at Park Avenue ELIZABETH first to IW^ m «fifM«o4aC« yowr patronage. And this attitudo Q 611 Wmnmtk Avenu* opp. Clinton Matt lo ovw/ouo — from «toM manager to stock boy — and at se« OHT appreciatioa expressed i WESTFIELD • KOIW • . « where yow heat k with a friendly "than M wn>4nftiiV w« do tlip and forget a "tfcawk yo«*\ out ISCO Mratt at fewptuhwaltt t:t. i with « FREE Loaf of Finaat Bread. n§of CMINII «xpoot to give maof ID»V«B of bread ne tries h»td to MTV» you 'anissl, son of Mr. t* -\ Yarussi of 413 K* QQUX u selected for illo AFB, Texas, repair spe- n, who attended School, recently training nt Lack- UHmh

ted IIIFIRISKET IENANDOAM TURKIY ROAST •ACON FINAST SKINLESS FRANKS <» FINAST CHUNK ROI FINAST CHUNK LIVIRWURST mis WILSON ROAST IIIF IO1CI NINO KIELBASI RING BONELESS BOLOGNA or SALAMI IIVIR SALE LAMB CHICKEN VIAL Lonsdale, son of •ognii Lonsdale of '.. has been se- CHOICE C * e k C M nical training at Texas, ns a U« S. YOUR CHOICIt lUccman, The olr- CUB!, MINUTE, SiAfOOD StUCTlONS -_ completed basic SANDWICH, - -•••-;:•: klaml. His new CHUCK FILLET FIUITOFCOD the Air Training or COUCKLC SWORDFISH STEAKS h conducts hun- 4 ted courses to BREADED SHRIMP «•««.«, polly trained per- ' X " nation's aerospace [Lonsdnlc was grad* ister (Mass.) Acod- FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS GAHDEH m$H HtUITS I VEGf TAB1ES attended Bradley DfLICATCSSEN SPECIALS In, III. "YOR" GARDEN LUSCIOUS 1OLOONA or LIVERWURST Ih. 65 ORCHARD-SWEET MILD aftEEN Food TASTIS SO GOOD Onion Rings SALAD FAVORITE VIRGINIA HAM 65 LAMBRECHT'S CREAM onal lib. CRISP PASCAL CftlAMY RICH 2oz. SO REFRESHING RICE PUDDING 39 Cheese Cake CRUNCHY . S1IEELEN OUR LOW PRICI CHUN KING SHRIMP FRESH ie Economist 1 fb. CARP TAILS 49 12 oz. ance of fruits and CALIFORNIA two excellent pro- Chow Mein VALENCIA se the list of plen- gust. FANCY t pears, potatoes, YELLOW butter, and locally f products will be FINAL STOCK WHITE tiys. SEEDLESS varieties will be WEEK... re. This season's UP NOW to be 23 per cent .With the numerous 47 THE DAIRY DEPARTMENT a mix and match FRtE OFFER 12 oz. lenient is most ot- ROSY RED to flavor choice. WA can 10c Brookside Sour Cream O6t a 12 Ox. bottle of upply of Bnrtlott AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP •i\ but this year It 8oz. Breakstone Butter FREE with purcncne 6f It will surpass the PROGRESSO These butter- can 10 Sliced Natural Swiss • -*.M. I;:;47« AUNT JEMIMA 21b. e appealing eaten Pancake Mix 41 fruit salads, com- REG. or THIN 8oz. l d other desserts. ELBOW MACARONI jjOc Plain Cream Cheese 2 !i : 23e SSfS h potatoes will be hett sulllnf! Jn the low- ral years, Price Kraft Velveeta BAKERY SPKIALS fit well into your FINAST of 50 s. 10 Parkay Soft Margarine | CMQil available at at- pkg. of 100^ 0% ' *l tbe mnrket thru- FINAST-WHITE HEALTH & BEAUTY REMINDERS y can be used for 2 ply I If FINAST 2 CRUST oz. pkg. ue DS well ns on Stalnltn ^—— — h feature that is BLUE 3oz. Gillette Super Blades Stetl nutritious, LABEL can r also being plen- 10 Palmolive Lather Cream . !49<: Crunch nave ;i jar on your find innny uses JIFFY 8oz. IQc William's Aqua Velva 10 oz. time favorites to MUFF pkg. dishes and des- Loaf 35 6«. REG. or 11b. 10 Colgate Dental Cream ntiful foo

g^ra^rpri ^ . • N.I $s^rf%«^p ff • f - mm k- MRS. M. ilx M' WROUGH THE I

MRS. B. flMTOHUCC!OI F PORT M0NM0UTH •••/ r. - i. All prices effective thru Au«. 20th. Wa ramn/A *h« Page 4 TTI THE WESTFIELD (N-J.) LEADER, THl-RSDAY, AUGUST 18, 19GG •-•- r"W^ ^^^**** First Games Played In Town Softball League lournan, Fall Sport* Physical Spideys, Jerks, Club's Mixed Doubles Finals Sunday Exams d The fall sports physical exam- Behind the six strikeout pitching Durban put on the pfc-s>ure lo win Experience counfcd its Mary ination schedule for Hie public of lhU Paden, the Spidermen DKAOII tiir Durban and schools was announced today by into the Noiihern Division finals against the Franklin Bowlers in Stevens and Gordon Booth iuh:uiced <;ti)!H-nkiiin aiifi Durban will meet John II. Lay, suiiervisor irf buys* Town League la.sl week by swee lo the finals of in* Mixed DuuMt-s the third seeded U\irn of S'.OUMIS an Si evens the Transcendtntalists, 32-10 and r>-4 Wesifu-id Tennis Htioth pulied a minor ups*1!. SIC.MOK IfiCll: Football only, In ihe Southern Division, (he Kooi Wednesday, Aug. 'l\ at 8 a.m. at The finals wil IK- held lhi.« Sunday : t],c $t*cond seeded trn.ii of Cathy .Jerks and Laymes split the first two the t'ivld House. Cross Country at 1:30 p.m. a*r» thnwe MUMclub - > Williams aivd Bill Koreman in tht» yames Sunday and will finish uK. Miss Gultenkian and Duncan the. semifinals. Mis* Stevens, the and Soccer, only, Wednesday, third later. number one seeded tandem, downed j vVojiu'n's 1:nio» County champ, and Aug. 3J at 8 a.m. at the high school nurse's office. In ihe Northern opener, the sPi the youthful fourth seeded team of | Booth, holder of many club chum- deys jumped off lo a 5-0 lead in ih,- Maxine Wilson and Chuck Schmit I pioru-hips in previous years. ju«t had JUNIOR HIGHS: Roosevelt, fcurtl), behind homers by Don Deck- in the semifinal round. 6-2. 6-4. j too much experience and tennis football, Wednesday, Sept, 7 at er and Chip Hall and Hoy Metcalf's Miss Wilson, a sophomore at Kmory j know-how, which the youthful Urn- 8 a.m. at the school. Edisun, triple. The Trans came back with College and a previous Georgia slate dem found hard lo handle. football, Wednesday, Sept. 7 at seven in their half of the fifth, four tennis star, and Schmit, captain of i Miss Williams, who ploys tennis 10:30 a.m. at the school. the 19G6 WHS tennis team, who is | for the University of Arizona, and on Kred Byrne's long to headed for Grove City College, gave j Foreman, a Rutgers net mrv as well the center field side of the JMH the top seeded pair quite u battle | as a varsity hockey and soccer pl.iy- sign. In the seventh, Decker SOIOCK! over the left fence to put the Spideys jCCI1 ter before bowing out. or, got off to a fine start, moving up one, but in the bottom of tho Durgan. playing his usual steady ahead to a fast 4-1 lead. Their ef- Schmit Wins WTC inning an error, a triple and a sac final 9.5. game, equipped with effective lobs forts proved to In* of liilte avail as fly put the Trans ahead. In tl»o and drop-shots and overpowering series Stevens and liooth won five .straight ninth, with one down, Pat Davies lobs, and Miss Gulbenkian, using her Consolation Event and the first sot, 6-1. This cxpori- j singled and when Metcalf's single skill which has earned her many enced duo continued its fine display | For the third time in five years, got through the centerfield, Davies tennis honors, overpowered their op- of effective lobs and blistering fore- Charles F. Schmit Sr. captured the It ponents in the first set. The second hands to lake the load in the sec- j scored and Met ended up at third. Men's Singles Consolation tourna- Jon Retzlaff reached on an error 1 horn*. It, set proved to be more of a chal- ond set, moving ahead 5-2. Williams j ment of the Westfield Tennis Club Mulford. H lenge for them as Miss Wilson and and Foreman wvre unwilling to suc- and he and Metcalf scored on Jim ii'jnd, us by defeating Joe Kelly 6-1, 6-2 in McElroy's single. T'ei'kn. If Schmit, who teamed together for the cumb at this point and took two the title round Saturday afternoon. 11 first time this year, started playing more games before losing the final Guy Mulford's three run blast over as a twosome rather than two indi- game ond the match, 6-4, 6-4. Schmit turned in a peak perform- the right field wall pulled ihe ance Saturday. One of the top play- viduals. Maxine began to earn impor- Advancing to the finals. Miss CJuI- Spideys from defeat in the botlom of ers at the local club, Charlie was tant polnU at the net with several benkian and Durgan also downed the eighth of the second game. The cf-ir LEARNING THE KINK POINTS—Members of (lie VMCA swimming course; which will end in two weeks, pinpointing the corners with winning j. f-i(. aggressive volleys while Schmit con- Dottic and Gordon Hamilton, G*1. 6-1 Spideys look an early lead on dou- union, p are pictured ai pool side. tinued playing his usual fine game, and Billie and Pete Da vie. 0-0. 6-1. | _. placements. He hit with uncanny ac- bles by Chuck Hood and Hall, and a h which is especially marked by a fan- Williams and Foreman defeated curacy. He has a sound game and in sac fjy by Davies. A walk and a tastic backhand. l the final round match showed no dis- homer by Marty Danko moved the J.oul.te. rf-c . Y Swim School Members In Olympics cernible weakness. si.iu.c-rr ... The youthful pair were leading *™j^™J*^match. 6-4, 8-6 and Hulh^\^\ and Bil l Merchants Clinch Trans ahead in the third. In the 4-3 in tlie second set, but were un- During the past dozen years, age ming standards in New Jersey, and Kelly made a determined bid to fourth back-to-back errors and Frank stay even and was in the thick of tlie Whltaker's single scored two more able to pull It out as Gulbenkian and (Continued on next page) group swimming for boys and girls the best time he had previously ac- reTiKu. At Least Tie In fight all the way before yielding to runs. A solo homer by Davies cut Puvles. Whiuu.1 hw> taken a tremendous jump in complished. Goals are given in each Nun. ri popularity and in the number of par- of the four strokes and the individual superior play. Kelly picked up histhe margin to two to sot the stage | j County League ticipants. For this reason, the West- medley. A boy is required to make one game early in the first set, and for Mulford. IIR—Dcckfri Boys Football Registration Sept-10 Il field VMCA is engaged in helping two of the five goals in. order to re-had his two games at the outset of Don Anderson smashed a three run .••V TRAM Plans for the tenth season of su-i blocking and simple offensive and The Westficld Merchants can endthose boys who arc interested in ceive a T-shirt at the end of the the second set, but from that point homer in the first to get tlie KJ's pervised boy's football have been defensive formations are stressed N> ™. worse than inia tic for first competitive swimming. It hopes to season. He is encouraged to make on further attempts to stay on even going, but a six run sixth put the terms with Schmit proved futile. Hyrne, cf completed by the WesUieW Boys by the coaching staff. The boys as- Place in the County Baseball League develop fitness with strength, speed, all his goals, but only two are re- Laymes ahead. Jerry Flynn's inside Imnko, ir skill, coordination, agility, endur- Schmit outmaneuvered Kelly and Htinton, l Football League and officials expect signed to the senior division will be after «w?ir *4 win over Rosellc bun- quired to receive a shirt. the park grand slam single scored j, .1 da a t ance, judgment, emotional stability, methodically pounded out his win. Jolmnon. it a big turnout for registration day, those who have had drilling ia the * Tamacjues Park. On Friday, Aug. 26 at 1 p.m., four of the runs. A clutch double by Klrln, r! and to develop good sportsmanship parents are invited to attend the Schmit won the Men's Singles Con- Brad Brewster scored the go ahead CuN'un. r( Sept. 10, at the Elm Street School] fundamentals and the type of for- Dennis Burke was the winning and interest in the Y. Whllaker. c auditorium. Registration forms will mations being taught at the Junior pitcher for the Merchants, who won final session of the school, which solation event in 1962 by defeating runs in- the eighth. In the second be available in the schools and sport and Senior High levels and arethe championsliip two years ago and This year's school, which is limited will include time trial goals for Billy Tucker. Charlie repeated in game, Joel Berkley's two run homer finished third last year. Both times to 30 boys, will close in two weeks. tlic individual medley; water polo 10G3 by downing Dr. Elford Durgan. gave the Laymes a lead they never shops in town. ready for more advanced play. (Continorf Boys in the fifth, sixth and seventh the Merchants had 1S-5 records, Members are being primed for thematch and marks on strokes and Schmit defeated Bill Davio in the relinquished. Bill Meyer's clutch dou- Bob Brewster, league president, semifinals. Kelly downed Craig ble scored two runs and put the grades, who are at least nine years has assisting him this year, Bob while they're 14-2 so far this season. finals of the New Jersey Junior awards presented to those who reached their goals. Brown in his semifinal encounter. tyer on second, but Bruce Gillie and nine months old on Sept. 1, and Mussman, vice president; Bob Zitch, Roselle scored a run in the fifth lo Olympics as well as the final oppor- tunity to reach all swimming goals. Allcndcding the school are: TomThe Consolation event was made up lined lo third. More less than 13 years of age on that treasurer, and Jim Mansell. secre- tie it at 3-3, but Westfield took the of all players who were eliminated date are eligible if they weigh at tary. The following committee as-1 lead Lo stay in the seventh when Ken Fourteen boys have qualified for the Hull, Roy Hull, Henry Kurusz, Craig Some unbelievable long distance finals which will be held SaLurday Jones, Bobby Festa, Joe Krakora, in the first round >f play two weeks hilling and dutch pitching by Jon least 61 pounds but not more than signments have made made: Pat Stith reached first an an error ago. Next 140. Arrangements-wSU be made for papaccio, registration; Bill Taylor, by the third basoman, moved to and Sunday at 2 p.m. at Fayson OUio Klinger, Mark Klingcr, Jim Rel2]aff gave the Spidermen a 9-5 a weigh-in at the time of registration I equipment and insurance; Bob Muss-1 second on a Rich James sacrifice, Lake. The boi's' individual events Itice, Chip Lyng, Todd Ruppert, and the boys will be assigned to I man. coaches selection: Ward Gen-1 and then scored on an attempted and girls' relays will be held Satur- Ralph Anthony, Peter Ozimck, Mark either the junior or senior divisions tino, game scheduling; Bob Zitch, fi- pick-off. day and the boys' relay and girls' Keating, Randy Ford, Peter Klaiber, individual events Sunday. based on an age weight co-efficient. nance and sponsors; Stan Leifer, on- Westfield clinched it in the eighth Kent Condrillo, Bob Shahnazarian, New 1966 Wrap-Am Next week members of the school fiSJ- Last year Ihe league consisted of crating rules, and Bruce Johnson, [whun. Joo Wicndl and Bill Myers Uobcrl Uix, Mike Kenny, Jimmy five junior teams, and six senior, \ publicity. will be vying for their swim goals Wescoat, Dick Hancy, Mike Kcc- singled. Bmke's sacrilico 11" scored which each Jiicmber received ill liie with a total registration of 300. Gen- An adult interested in helping the Wiendl and Ken Ma.sun's single tie- nan, Steve Scliinitt, Glenn Grubcr, erally the boys in the junior division league in any capacity should con- Jivcrcd Myers who had doubled in beginning of (he school in June. The Itobcrt Licbcrgcr, Alaa Corn, Fred will be younger and less experienced tact Mr. Brewster, AD 3-W92, or two runs in the third inning goafs are based on ability, swim- Lieberberg, and David Butler. and the fundamentals of tackling, | Mr. Mussman, AD 3-3071. | UOSIOI.M; It II Wniint. If II Miudowaskin, Iiighland Swim Winners b All Roads Lead To The New Location Of ( ri|iiiiurtv J t II I' THE NEW MORRIS COUNTY FAIR *r The Willow Grove Swim Club was Highland Swim Club's 13-14 boys if August 21 to 28 defeated in jls last meet of thefreestyle relay leum broke a league Gates Open Daily at Noon summer Saturday by 155-87 at therecord set only one week previously loser's pool. It was the sixih win fur Saturday, to help their teammates IXIfCHp KT.4* "nx I' RETEEADS ON SODNDJIB PMI1MMTC9 11*»Ilu nit, Mindowaskin who is iiiulcfculeU in tlcfciit Echo Lake 13G-100 • Vtrug lierher and Dick Iluuey set a new 1:57.8 mark in the 200 meter Stith, I] mn' i" \v .\|;iiin - 11 IC 111" 11. - I. Sin ; 1 event. The barcly-uld record set also \\ \ ; it IK i l.yiu-.-, M. K I- •1 1 by Highland the week before at Min- r I IMI r li i i — I \\ dowuskin's pool WJS 2:U0.7. Results:

KM ^' t Uhl -1 u ;itil umiii Khls \t FA SIZE >;> ill t; * • - r - < viniaii, M \ Xi-n Srliranun Mario A\ sinirt-i-ii.-r, II: J. l.imlu J.t-y. I >uhUt-I, 11 Wt i. i 1 ( -i, >hitiii>li (liu-;ij. I-;, i J ami tltuli-i ,lf .Niniry I s 1 Li inn. ]> . , n i>"i- - 1. ft ill t; Ji3iirsa 10; L", liim^ ,\1 Ai^.ir, II: i. rhil lEiiiiiiiy. |;_ i;ui , i/l" thru 8.00x14 c< Kit is \, Alii.suit 1 I.IVLS, JI ; Jh JMttli \V;iriii'li| 13" or - * • » i i-i - -M > I* - - I. Srl;rti M a i:i-17 huy?, - 1. KJ w Van Kc-u Jl; 2 Kunily Join-*, l:, Spectacular Water Ski Show, Nightly Fireworks -, si* ijh.tn riilh-li| Mm liants mil "no i :'\ Hull. W*:: ;:. f"r<-I i uiir«»v1 i(. Ku-Uy r, )0. 7*\i-;tr xlilsP l «;hls l I anil \^ >t ,M irt-i I-a ui M- I-t-iuiiU'L II; J. Blac 1, Ci v Iti'iili-j;. M: :. Itltsi J oM. i;: ;^ .Sm- i*uu|Mr. II. M: ::, M.n-y M^'nnly, \\ t\, *i tact limit r, I uMdili -— J stock r,n% > 1:{ an. ^. in! ,ir It r i yU • -J M;ir|}i;i I h II ii W gfefca Months** any car on my test lot, * in 1:-" I •» m. .11- y M{n.|n- r hilhl ,\ Kr;iKi>iM, i st :nn| K' < Tiv \- ill m it vi' Si y;\-\ II.I L\ J i i|i 11 TESTED AT lOOjg WI; H 1 J. Irn.sl y |t I'd pick the Ueep'Wagoneer IL i , M tu.\ 1 im-iMi-y . K;rt h v Tho JSrerfone DIXM0O la tlio g - Uiu \ Nil ; L.i 1 ' I- V I, |i -( ^1 * I Vi ciolly deafened£nd constructed^o • >i II- 11• i Sii h ;iml Pu-y ,\\ht it Tritniilf i|, 1^ Jlrn \V of contimiouB high speed travel MviHilituird on nrxl (Continued »u next page) and interstate highways. New tiro tread desiga ; oa new Firestone original cqu'l«»cfis ins control «t tarupiko specca. •• \ New tiro tread rubber TIT] original equipment Urea to «ive !£« COLONIAL , ..plus sax extra ranrgin of nniny* New tire guarantoo s.ir inal equipment fires*••J10 Jl SPORTS CENTER V \ months...for iho life of trciif! Complete Sports Equipment All Tires Mou NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE REMEMBER - It Takes from 7 Days to No Limit on MILES... i No Limit on MONTHS 3 Weeks to Obtain Your Now Firearms Mb fritod at ihown ol Fir«i|on« Sfo/eij compelHivtly pricedol 5AT. 111* Moled criL'cajul test tiriycr Tom f/cCadlll remarks on tr.orcw 'JcejV I.D. Card. DON'T DELAY - ACT NOW 1 OPEN: MON., THUR5., FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. TUE ARD

Recently( In Mechnntx Ifhr It stint, Tcm cnr. K*!d, "M/ front yard i::.inH/ (C.-m!-!^?. n * l^.-ir ;!, It If .\ :.r.';;';. h -i* li'.-'^o in SWIM RACING SPEED SUITS hwJSO for a hot t.ir [!(>;. At i-r*.:<~i.'., 1 'U'.r t I'.'. < f V •-»'> |it-/.t $50,000 WO!Hi *:f uulfis t\\r.:l \Urrti \ I'^init In (Boys and Girls) hot Ficridi iun.,»cf Ihr v/h'^o Kit ;-.:i'J t.i\\;z\, is 1 100% NYLON my chol^^wcjUl l.^ v-.c 'Jcip V.'^-.'-VJ-" ;*:.•!, (f :r;y cV;' ulalion? wo worth ;i hoot. It GY^ryoim VHMK; rlrlv< n !K" i.f // A ?,'! will t>; '-:iei/.« a Jot Icir. tf-vil Ii Infivo years lhnn Ii.iiiiy

IS* ?> st.t. N*. I law, N; 3. Mike I.>iit l -*tul Main County Senior Mcirs I"- 2.". M 1 J<-. J y !. Karr-u Cviwlrillo, N; Z. Al*xl» Mat* *. Li Club Juniors Set MA • * \ f| Nomahegan Splits I. J. J . .Hi; S- l.i.l i /.UK. * : :'.. M.my Zuiiff, 4-. . u<- I 4 V MM 't y >* It • I previous page) lay l-N J .• 1 M !. '-i-'.i'ik Sl.ir.'ivfi-. C; :*. I^urry Bur- Saliy M»: v« 11. ''. .. i i y I ! Tue C"uii::|y Suiiui Men's T< k For Tournament In Swim Meetss k<». iT; 3. Kctill Kelhl. X. rtach the .semis, i. M . ^ Tournonxnt viill b^tin phiy Sntur- . 1. 'll'u < '•• r i . I ti;-!n :.<> n.«utf«t 15-17 backstroke: • 1 II of thr SU-wns- I' 4 ' \.- >;. y ;.: H" n.i-A . in WurinaiU'O S t', 2. IJrida Nuuru, N; Robin and Sandy j:> >^. 7- ]i\ l*tn t,M • - r i - «*, :* Sundi Stweiis ri'i-iu;ik lilil \ I Jh; !il.ic»*l t|,:iMV i.i "ti::| 01 Mu* Jiir.ioi ui\M»|«nu» iui^iuiii, • . * bowed to I'oiHK'r SpriiiJiS J77-147 kisl. «:.i].^' n-l- l.ira^i.-nokc- i. Sue U.>>» :.o im-u-m J6-17 back.ttroJce: i;«M .leu ri'u|M i, .1 MM ]:i* • ,i> I r si <>( thf WosdieW Tennis Club. Wil- nmnu-od hy (,«.r«o 1. iron. M1{XM- ^ ; , ll!isll,, N; , MjIi ,.;:,.,. «',.,.», i. .»..„....,,>.> C;J. .ny Ai wrt 7 - in f :wM vh- rvl;iv ttK mMIM [J, ti-1. ti-1. Wilson - - 1^i-S ». < * l'"i^, 7 - Mi 1 "••- ;n« 'ii Mi ii-..n u-mcni HIP Hub's !>m said it : "itt'«d ir r«|;i\ Ki't.i- |.:iKr • L«- :• 1 • and Kev Kav- K.ii iiy '"'^•HI, Rim \\. !. 1 turn Hansel. Hie two* P- wra » ,....„•„.... , , . <::.!.-= u-;: n.-.ii.y .,-!.!>• i. !••*. t.v; :'. ium-iy .MeiKko, f i.r,-u*.t »tr*jkft: l. Cheryl Car«y. C:(2. Anne and Peit'i nanu Ml , iJiMj'iration for (IK* junior • ' »s »'u'!Mo all liu-n rcsidoilts s .lu.iy l-i lm-r, Ju.ly M. KIMIID. ji>.::. miiv'i'iiyh.x. tj'an.l Ann KeatfTiK, N; 3. Laurie Co- £to earn Uidr semi- K j'.t-v ( M. A, A l : l ; I l r I > ,!,'l> <-lK.mpLil.ip* which will lakc>' Union O.u.ny «i,o ore over 4V [ J-^ . = -.T ;.,..u.;;y ,,..fi1 .«•«,.-1 ,,:;|; -i;i.!. !,-1!i 1.. "s?V'Kir i', . r , !i:i'1]i[ struk'i'"1.C i'»*..»1. i"Jnvld. Walnftr«a .^. >»; M2' Place Monday at 9.30 a.m. Appro*!- year* of W. or will reach their 4«h ^i;;,,,-.,,^,,;,;, -.r ..,•.," ,,.^.:,1: ==• -- "••"•••••r?- ,,. .,,.,. M:iik I Town Softball tli>liii i'ltn-k, r; 3. Tom K;i(:li;ill8, N. matches, Jane 1 ...... -..t.~_- .11 ... . , .*« . s. i I 1/JI 1 HUll T Hi J.KMI. i ' .,1 . . V .....I HI..1.K •» . Al fl l.i.-l t IK' 1 . • ...... ^, I'rm nialoly 130 youngsters will : 1 |1 S : M l M l X 1 H hl Ml Ni BMVK r.O itxetoi'M 11-12 breast 4 ' l ' '\ !i» K . . !V'« "i: ' Vvl'"]^'. .*' ' '''" " " - 2- Tun A1nny Klflnj Hinolo, X; 3. L»yun N'u»«y. <-'• eth. Applk'atiuns arc now •!•> 2.'' M fr.'i'stylf. Trin v N: :i Tuny Mllt'n, t'S. HM>'(* ^' invleri 9-10 breant stroke: 1M , . M • . its end wilh Wostfield proving to I* Dave Twitchell available ut the Wannunco Park «\»ruliill... X: I'. K:ttliy liurf »:IH. N': (;ir]»i* ft-10 2ft 1. Tlnv 1. Koi) Ki>«ln, K; t, iiudifti Uaedrlch, the most successful member of this Mil !•>;.- \hl.ilf, «'S. ll \ KJIUIJ- Jlofrnmii, .V; Jack Carter. 1 b . ' 4 ' 1 C; S. UltNiu H*-nrv. <". Highland II:.!l. 11 Hoys' :'-1(» :'• M ;:. r.nuiy .\>\wou>u. rs. organization. The local juniors cap- "' f I!••>-«•' •«-]!> :J.i M iHituufly: 1. John <1lr]t« *J5 mcterit 9-10 br«*A«t stroke: Pete Da vie beat T;u»riM"t If last year's tournament Frank SVel.v, CS; i. .It'llII Sjiintitotif, N. :J. tured learn titles in the boys* 14, N--.-ly. (\S: H. Mike tfi'im-lw. K; 3. J>fti- 1. Jfll Saiidor. C; 2. Kllisub«th iloff- man in a liard 1 *i\\ us. <\ KotM is. intuiii, N; a. Jonn Human, K. (Continued from previous page) Mt'h-;»ir if Steuber. Klizabeth, defeated Hietnrd tus nlat'k well. (*S. girls' 14, and Kids' 12, divisions as :.U M ffiT-lylr: t. .Imly t'.tcis' ti-u r.y >r l>iut*M-fiy l. Ku* (tlr)v n0 met«r« 13-14 breast 6-2 and Anne and Cohen, Piainfield, for the ehampion-f i.u'u'yl' x''•:'*iury KII.MI TalHII, CS; iuut. H; 3 J. J. Kalljftchor, K. r fn*«*iLly|i*-.-1t rind r 1 ship. In tile doubles, Steuhcr and 1 !••>>• M-ir ;''!' M liitdftriy !. Kcin Hull, 2, Hally Maxwell, K; Tr:i and girls' l->-18 and bpys 12 tuVK' 11-1: ..u M rrt-csl\ n-. 1. I'.iiiilrllto. N. -. Hi'iivc KtnUh, OS; 3. Lckburn, (M), 6-0. Albert .Selwiel. Klizabeth, defeated m .l.-ll IU:i.-li\V.'ll. t'S. "»i)yn r.0 meter* 13-W Urcaat Lynn D H 4 I • • N; l. siniiii, * S; :(. in <- • — • groups. ti, I'S. <:iI-1N ia-n .'.it M hiititM-fly: l. Jmly Himko: I. IVifi J*lmftn, N; 2. IjQrry r -10 IMJ>S lOO-metrr HHNI rrluv Gordon Hooth and H.ilph Mease, HUhltnul (John Slog s —Jnhnsuii ;! M Murk", <'; 3. John Hacku*, O. ;!, Pluyinc on the championship Iwys' 1 •OICIM ldK, \Arry hvontM\\t of WesUield, for the elumipioiv tii-v.- ia-*li "'0 M lMitt.Tfty: 1. Mlhf r.O dietorn 1-5-17 breont |K'r>. 7-10 RirlK 100-m Mull HI: D s, Mu Until U loum were Jeff Keldman, Steve lis. N; ::. Ah-xls Trshlm:i. t'S. Hl:i< Kwi'M. i'S: J. unit-* Hothl, N. Hirnke: 1. JIMII Zong, C; 2. iwaskin 1 Nimrn. ..; 3. Nftlu'y Cro«»ln, O. Mease. IJruce Gillie, Jolm MoMani l"-lt .'.n \t Ii \' — \ > !"•: I. Ciiln 1.1-17 fi'i'»«Ki> ip ii'l:iy: I. t'op- previous page) Sim.ni. N; •.'. ICCMII Ut-lhl. N; 3. Tim l«t-t SprlrutM H'.ilhy *'nli!11, Jinly ){>>>» f.O tiiftera 1G-17 b hle), KOOI, JI-:itltS , Mike Currie. Jim Gillis, and Jim !..htf>r. Alfxln TfKliiiliJi, Juily Me- Hlmko: I. John Norton, N; 2. John llnyn. 1S-17 HO mentor tm-tiMntro1ys* 1 "> -1T Hi" M fio.-wiylo: 1. Silmitdl, John -N* lt(*lhl). Kll -linura Walbreckerlb , JIJl butterfly—I. Pl- Kv\w T/akc (Kttthy Hohrry, Cathv 1-VMIJIVI, , Ny ym fe n. Debbie Ucuit, Liz Allen, Mary Ann IM1I Jd.wiip. OS; 2. r.li- Si-hiuMt, N; Nomniiegan Swim Club was vic- Hkluth. i Zt Coiinlv Jlulmt-r. Ildle. HHIli* Ke|rhAint .Imu t norni-i j Olympic Meet HHoy» a «ml under m«dl«y relay, lioyp, U-12 BO meter barkntroUi* — ii. p Ann VairiVusen, torious in its clash with the powerful tO "ineldrMi Culunln; Jotiti Clark, I. Srott Ili»\vltr. K: J. Hirk Arkor- . KMIMI ' 1'nyNis, CK: _'. l':irui Ami iirU HnMiimii, Stove Blauovec, • 2, liurry Onifi. num. H: S. fVnipr ^Vnnd, H. (1|»*U 1 >. InUstcr. < Kinncy. Spilner und Cora Tlie West field YMCA divers won It'.illiiK, X; ;{. l<*ir:i[iit' \\'1i;dt>ii, .V. Colonia Swim Club Monday. The a my, M. H-r: r.o in^t^r lmttrfly - 1 SIM'I*. Aiut.ix.Mi. Mae Zimmerman. The girls' 12 all three gold medals in the 3-me-j I.lov;s' ^J »}»] "IM[; M. teams were well matched with the IIJM n-l« loo met#r« m«(H«y re- bUClertly — 1, Robin nonl,H<-n, M; £. ISonnio Wt-.Hi-oiit II- i l:ty; NonmlicKtin: Tiny ContiPlHo, I^UU Smith, M; 3. H. Suv Hnlirc-y, ]-;. .s champions consisted of Penny Mei- Uor Jmiiur Olympic divinu champion- 'nV.u'hy 'n\iHi<>Ccx! '" final score Nomahegan 121, Colonia l*yn IloniiiN, Kulliy Hoffmunn, Mario IIMVS, i:*-H r»f> mi*iIT tinrk»>rrnUi^-. s fc albriHkor. frt^vnlyl* —t, ItrtU'i* 1. Writ Hnm-y. II; 2. (;oortu> I.AVMK8 l«l klejolm. Nancy Galligan. Bonnie sliip bold List week -\\ the Mindo- \ ,:,ltj.« !"-1 n 2.'. M I>.ivl;.-11'ok I 115. Results: Hoy« :'-10 !i]UTn«(pr« iu«, N; :». April T.s * 4 Ht'lsy Lyng and U. J. Campbell. 1 K; K>. p Bruce Cant started things off by 7t.>>V :i.m :r. li;iik«(i'iki': 1 t'luMly r.nvy, *'; :i. J-:iuil«' *. (3lrU U-12 2«0 meltri motllov re *8, Hvniadrilt lo n*:* my Ai'i;:ir# If. ir rn T IVllli l S lay; .NuiimlDCan: Stio Schmld-t, KKaren Hoys, M-in »;, m*>t^r .1. Klvim. 11 Individual New Jersey League winning first place in the 12 and U t» v.^'^;l,1|^r "N '''- ' It.'.vs i'.". nu'l'-iy S n\u\ umler Imck- Panleu, (Mmly Hutolo, Murle Nuarft. i!2 freestylr rolny — Jfin chumpions from Weslfiold included under ago croup. Teammate Ham <;ii> n-i^ r-o' Si" JM. u>=ir..u**: i rotti': I.Mni'lt hronnnu, <-; 2. JefC UtiVH 11*12 _'Ufl iDfltnrfl medley rfl- (Hill Alb*rtsnn. irlnt:, Kh (T c |lllll11i:i ltuyl:in N*; 3. Tom Kucha 11n, N, hiy, Notiiuhuffua: Hilly Umllow, Hil- rk Klhttfvr uncl 1 st o 1 Vcunu. rf . . 111 1 r; ;^ :;l 1/ - Nwncv i;»niVnn. lVnny Meiklrjolm, 12 and .under Riddle placed first in the 13-H age wi- ^'^"•IN.MSU^VS ' ' " i;:« n-lii r«ikr: 1. ly Tity|i>r, Allka i<4'iiny, K»tit C^n- IT; 2, r>tnrip A\ albroclicr, K; ,1, MnrU- M. J-'lynii, rf • 1 • < Mills: Lisa Taylor, 14 and underhifoup with Tom Thomas gaining, , , ;».o Tiny Conili-lllrt. N; B. Kathy Hoffman, arlllo. ftl2 modlvy relay—], L 1?l|| mllliw x N: :i. CiUhy KUOuff, C. (Jlrlji 13-17 200 meters medley re- (Mury MH'imly. IJoy«. 11-11! too motor froi-tityl* Kills; Jeff KeUlmau, 14 and under third place in this event. Bruce Me- Orf; a. k y.^n.V'n Itiiys ?r» niutoi'H li-ll> bufltHtrolfc; 1, lay; colonln: Alexis Mutziik, Hue InnnP MoiT:it uixl rrlnv — KCIH* Lnlto (Srott tl^wllt Ku|HtH<'Jnxk], Carol Mugcy, J«an J-j not 1 it l UII.IK'.J H.icilrlrh. O; J. Miko Mntnolff, -JCM-I Knrli-y. Kumly Mn»\vn. Trnn Rir- boys: Jaek Henriksen. 18 and under Lay won top honors in the 15-17 age K:iri'i i r«niir| |io,°N N; ^. Hrl.in KfHilnff, N. u relay— \(\) 01 rl^. u-12 2(H»-iniitcr m«Mllrv t hoys. fjIXHlp. U-M .M) 1. (lltln .10 im'hTH ll-l'J lj!n'k«tmk»': . ...» 1.1-17 200 met or* medley re- \ ni«|l|1, X: 2- Tom l-*l:in:lKlifllt. 1. Hu» Schmidt. N; •>. lAn&y ltlltotu lyn: Oolonla: John Burko, Larry nrjt—R Audrinon 2( ii. MM ik... Chuck .Slunovec, Rodnay Wlllitnii 11. J. IMyiui. ? The final A.A.U. diving event of 'lI»y«* f>'i incti-tV 11-12 ImckHlniUr: Huvriluk. the summer season, sponsored by, M( * t.-n:.ifi;iol local FORD DEALER •—1 >. Ando I. Sciin (iall.-ijflit'r, O; 2. Ullly 1,1ml- W—11. A ri Echo Lake Downs the N.J.A.A.U. will bo the exchange meet held with Canada at Toronto proudly presented Plain field C.C. at the end of August. Bruce. MeLay, A n it Don Mutz and Bob Collins of the Small. 3b Echo Lake Country Club golfers Wostfield Y have been selected to f*H defeated the Piainfield Country Club represent New Jersey on tlu* team. u team on the Plaiufield course Satur- y If The New Jersey team hopes to re- J. Flynn. 11» 4 day 175-155. It was the first time in SHOP GENERAL TIRE'S BEST peal their victory of last year when Willsuin. rf Z the history of the series that Echo Mpchrlli**. 21> ^ the Canadian teum came to Prince- Vi»nntr( rf-r 4 I,ako bad been able lo heal Plain ton. PRE-LABOR DAY BUYS! •;:>'•":.-• Wiinkn, c-rf .. . _ -1 on their own course. .> Downs Jr. captured Class A KOOL .u:nus 1 honors wilh a net cm to pace the TOP OF THE GENERAL JET LINE ttM , I'f Mrs. Iiamill Loads ir Kcho Lake victory while teammates It. J. Lincoln and J. M. Sterling At Edio Lak< it. AtwitTMtm. |i-lh swept tho top spots in Classes H and Mrs. J. M. Hamill led a blind Urvi*|\ 1!»-' f C, respectively. Lincoln nii.e. half hnndicnp tournament of .. , o, ,- ,. i c i'Mtlui 1H llolc Kroup nl Kcho Lake net ,0 as did Storlinj; t.. I, Snyder Cmmt C]ul) las( WCI?k wit|j ., m,{ JET-A/RE of the RC won MI C.lnss 1) with n r> Si,cond .„ class A W;|S Mrs net /I. KeMilts. Stewart C. Morion with ;«j. Mrs. 4-PLYNYGENCORD t - no , t cause! Class A—Kd Down Jr., ICcho Luke, U,-.,.-,^ jje|j \m\ \QXV ,m|s ^ net (is; Class li-H, ,1. l-inc»ln. Kcl,o ^ clajw „ Ml.sJ _ (3;s,.inncr CONSTRUCTION on. i:. Anilrrsnu L'l! Lake net 70; Uass C-J. M. Ster- wj)(l n3 TU;dfw . sceomI wc,.(. Mrs , M. liri'Wslrr, \|i-yrr Mil . \V--~<;:i*n. L -H. An- Kcho Lake net 70; Class D- tTohn Farley and Mrs< Ui s_ (:lyimi ANNUAL C. L. Snyder. PCC nc 71. L«"8<«t bo|h wilh 3Bi [(1>w ults General's best Jet yet. With Drive— Ohn Uoone, PCC, 2lir> yards; 4 full plies of Nygen Cord, , T1 ., .* ,^1 T^ . ... , nkon by Mrs. II. C. OrLlepp, who Longest Putt—I). PI. . KiilcmKuton, KeKchl o ( | 2H Genoral's patented process H Lake, .14 feet; Closest To The Pin The Class C winner wns Mrs. It. II. nylon cord construction ^lrtff, p K. S. Harvey, Kcho Luke. It Tandy with 37. Mrs. V. L. Porhlor for General's maximum II and Mrs. It. P. Da vies tied at 3ft. blowout protection. \1ulfnnl. :tb Mrs. McOurc Wins TThtirn«\ ss Mrs. Dwight K. Kill on wa.s (he low Twin treads of Duragen i! IC INVITATIONAL HI, ir Al Echo Lake pulls winner with .13. rubber for amazing S, if i-nlf. iT 1 10NTCLAIR COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. Arthur \V. McClure's net 37 Comily Junioi stopping traction. Soft, CLIFTON, N. J. Totals ::7 lopped Class A in a nine hole stroke safe, luxurious ride plus play event last week at Kcho Lake loams 7>n peak stability and positive $600,000 have enriched Alt II harities since the first ir Country Club. Mrs. Robert II. I The .10th Annual Union County Jim Steering control. NO MONEY rd Tournament tn 1962. Wriuhl wa.s second with a net :)[), ior Men's and Junior Women's Ton- DOWN ;ly popular with the world's \\\ S--Inn-l-lt-r. II I Third was tiod at -11 by Mrs. nis Tournnnient will begin play S»l- ats, its lures are a $100,000 I n I!oracc lljiker, Mrs. (Jrovcr Conuoll urday, Atn;. 27 al.9:30 a.m., in Warr- EASY MONTHLY t u li Suit Hi. rf FORD, PLYMOUTH, PAYMENTS championship course and a :*h ''and Mrs. .lames J. Freeman. Low I nanco Park, Klizabeth. The tourna- arity as beneficiary. Once CHEVROLET u r> putlK \\cn\ to Mrs. Leonard Marsac, menls are open lo men and women entire purse has been eiZES7.7Sx14/7,75x15 who bad 1.1. rcsiiients of Union County between TWm-TREAD i:by local Ford Dealers of 11 BLACKWALL TU0ELC33 Mrs. (leoruo M. Itoofh carded -in the ages of !(i and 111 years. DlfflAGEN TRACTION Connecticut, New Jersey ana "n» I DI TREAD 1 '••• 'ennsylvania. No part of this •» to pace Class H. followed by Mrs. I Kntries close at 5 p.m.. Tuesday, M .l.'inies L. Athcrton 'II and Mrs. AUK'. 2'.\. with T. Crmi, Super 6»Unet h n was recovered except .-, H.-l/lnfr. 1 k- RUBBER B •'•• •;•' '. X ' rl'. 'I'JMU'HC i ,i v*1 liohcrt ltautr 'III. Mrs. W. W. Iaiuin- inlciidcnt of IU'ereatimi, Union Coun- M ComfciU t 'our goodwill. -. If, * M I s- --= fr»e buhl had low pulls, 10. ly Park Commission, Itox 275, Klisc- * '\ Ut\ soft, -. i ds donated by Ford Dealers to WHITEWALL alx'tli. runt cocJI i rebral Patsy and to local hospitals. Iliislmiul And Wife; Uruce Carrinuton, Klizaheth, de- I.KADER WANT ADS PAY feated Douglas S(|itires of Weslficld, '•;••;.•/'* Tennis Aug. 27 in last voars ovont. NYGEN CORD 'IIP' HIM* The Husband and Wife Mixed Pro- 4 pint givi Ctne/il's PIui $2.20 Federal Exclss Jn maximum blswout ptotediwi. gressive Doubles tourn.'imenl of thr C(HllllV S (Stit* and/or Local Taxes U\K,) West field Tennis Club is staled to w get under way Saturday, Am!. 21, Hoys, (firls, 'IVIUHH DLACKWAU TUQCLESS W1IITEWALL TUDELES9 accordintf t» cit-eiiairnien Mr. and TIIP 27th annual County Hoy's Ten- BUICK, CHRYSLER, Mrs. Itohert 1). McManigal Jr. nis Touni;tmcnl and the 19th Annual OLDS, MERCURY, DODGE* 95 95 Mr. and .Mis. Dmrnlas ('. Vearh-y Counly (liiTs Tennis Tournament PONTIAC, PLYMOUTH 29 33 \KU\\ top honors a year aj'.o by win- will footjin play Sritnnlay, Aug. 27 at SIZES 0.23x14/6.15x15 flut J2.35 Ft j if 11 CxcJit T«x (SUU tnd/or Uul Taioi Extn) iiing nini' mil (if nine matches in \l):'Mi a.m. in Warinanco Park, Kliza- inti-n-liih play. The MrManttials fin- belli. ished in the nmneriip spot, but only Tin.1 tournaments are open to all GENERAL after a four way lie had beon pl-tyed | boys and girls who were, horn after 6IZE 8.50x13 off. Jan. I, li'lio. Ktifiics cluse at 5 p.m., ERAL ELECTRIC 2-Speed. 3-Cyc!e 1 Twenty-tlnci:* teams entered (hi Aug. 23. SAFETYJET BUCKWAU TU0ELES9 even! last Septrniher. It i.s one of Last yenr Jeff Miller, Plaitifield, Iter Flo' MINI-BASKET Washer the most popular events at the local j defeated Jeff I-Vldman, Wvstfiold, eltth. ! in I he hovs' finals. 4-Ply Hylon Cord construe* Was lion. OuilMo rigid safety specifications. Long-

milrMgc, Durogcn troad WHITEWALL TUDELE33 NO DOWN PAYM£NTI RTZ RENT CAR rubber. Ocpendoblo EASY HHM31 cvcryda/scrvicol Now (5ti?i v :. v BROS *.-• • PRB-HOLIDAY FEATURES * * * * TOP QUALITY GENERAL ,*•:}•>} AD 86 Whatever kind of washing your clothes % COMPLETE FRONT-END require, this w.ifihcr has an automatic NORTH AVE WESTFIELD 100 compression, >-, SERVICE INCLUDING FULL cyclo for it? G-E features include: filter- liquid confer. 1 FIc " system that cloons w.itor, catches Cdtlwcll cover. WHEEL ALIGNMENT lint, adds detergent! Wash 'n Wear cycle! l.oni{ (JisLifico tiMtr. HUS A SAKITY CHECK Or THE FOtlOV/IKO: A combinations of wash, r.pin spccdsl 3 porfoirner, M:M!O One for tho wotor tfirnpcrattiiusl COLD wnsh and to ti-MMiTA Per f #*>r.i rinse! Uln.iUt diiifjcnseil WaturJcyel se- lection! Fingertip controls! Quality Ser- MS from piling $1.25 CAftS vice wherever you livol M.,Mirr Shuckt . -. ...; you never ; or G»i VijHi ol ms^hir^ \1y\t, tUn tnUtb\t, EACH! ONLY a«r«d trust to n mo- tlectnc dtyert from I^/.'UH A20 UYLJ WKU boforo. WA 613B 414 It:, or mi'fil Iiuvy fibilct, ni 17. li>t. of mi««:l fabric*: •r.M, of l',X. Co. •Minimum reinf pnc« SEE CHET MOUNT OR BOB CLARKE ARD You Moy Outer Hin Mod^l Shom\ Us, Yottr Fr.incWBOtl GV. See Our Current Display. Prices and Hums. PRICE HTER SALE Westfield'sOnly G-E Dealer Terrif Buy FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES PHA 143 E. Broad St. RMACY Westfield E. BROAD ST. EL 2-6700 WESTFIELD AD 3-2121 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M., MON. TIIKI/ Mtl. - NAT. 7 A.M. TO .1:30 P.M. .*-* - 5600 Opon Monday and Friday 'Til 9 - Daily To 6 HlMtitFtAUIO INDUSm/FS WOHWAYSAWY Jx" Page 6 THE VVESTJ-lfcU) (N. J.) LEAUKK, TIIL'KSDAY, AUGUST 18, 19C6 I of the | u. iin- I*'*! way lo remove tiu> wi(j|(;uj^ l\aiiMMl Director veil : r,,L< finish is wit.lt a .LtKid cuuiint'i ti*)l ;.»-*-» - np • «• How To Remove .rade of paste ivpe point and var-1 Of LsSO III Tripoli «••• Daily Fire ; remover. This-type remover] A p|lil udeIw , ^^ ^ That Old Finish J*.x]..Tts Weslfiu W lias Report not require the hard . ,- ,,u, ... . of the methods [Standard Libya. Inc.. in Tripoli. Ks- I "l0 Aug. U: 2:2b p.m.. Engine u toOn Furniture t\W ItH-XIK'l'K'.'KCa. Uli> JnCiMOd lit* \iU*N c/c injury from flying pieces _. , !su Libya is an affiliate of Standard! Central H. H. station parking lot, To UM- paste typo remover, first Oil (o roU-d the working surface A graduate in civil ed down spill. 5:U8 p.m., hlnginc J, Senior County Home Ecu •face ftoMi -i ht'Jivy hand mv : plaslit- and or sew rat layers of '^•aalliO Kn^ino -1. 'JVt.'fk i. S» j wad 1 to sin !JMi^me -*. JIVCK i. Mjuau J LO Ma- . rjlU-ii the resi.;i ./'.hi(|s j ,im-lhodm..|,otj . ij m-wspii'H-r m-wspa-u.,.. . Ap]>lA »lyy aa UiscfU.ic-ck coicoant o oif ;IiurMr»tiun •}."». . Washiiif-loWashingtonn School., ShmnjSluinnjnn j Hom.jvipg U: mt-:Jion wluil you are ivfim^'in^. Km I i i ,,/.i ,..,iv f,, l)"W)lcs up. Use an old elotli minis on the skin from the lye mit1 -newspaper to wipe off some of the j St.. tree slump OJ: fire. ^:&4 p.m..example, cm flat even surfaces. remover und oid CmiuU which la rcul- | Kngine 5 lo end of Dr., as doors, baseboards, or the side of M-It. but from execessiw nmsilmess ly a slimy moss and apply a second bru&h fire. a , sanding with a niadiiiu- simn-i |yt> sUtiium causes to thecoat of remover over the same area. Au«. 11: 8:05 a.m., fire prevenlion \ may thf hi-il i:it*lhotf. lluwi'ver, u uud. Leave this second coat work about ear lo 23 N. Wickom Dr.. inveslitiate ; the '. .should either be a l)eli I-'IM- ;im.:lcirr n*ri:ii^hcr.s who do10 or J"> minutes. fire which had been extinguished: .sandcr or an oscillating one (lrH. \ In it II r lire <'itnllii * iv ^1- SPLASHED WITH PAINT, Rich Van Abel (right) Department program. furniture. holds the national fence painting trophy. He won It Monday: 12:26 p.m., fire preven- in a Hannibal, Mo., contest tion car to 34 Genesce Tr., investi- gate electrical malfunction. TRY OUR MEATS I LET THE LEADER PRINT IT Peaches Reported J&M Leads lifiiin With Top Quality Lower Prices THE BEST INI! • ' • SATISFACTION UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Delicious Delia In Short Supply Rare Roast Beef By ANNE L. SHEELEN Lean Corned Beef. County Home Economist Pastrami .„ Peaches from New Jersey will be s Low Prices hi heavy supply for a short period Polish Boiled Ham . due to unusual weather conditions Imported Swiss Chetn this summer. Very cold and very liot weather Diet Swiss Cheese _^ At BARON'S have altered the ripening pattern of Soft Cheddar W!n« local peach crops. Severe frost con- Domestic Blue Cheni. ditions in mid-May also contributed to a crop size that will be about half Hip Sirloin with Tenderloin 98c Ib. of last year's. ALL OUR Ilie national supply, however. Is large Flat Bone Steak, tender 98c Ib. slightly above average. California's Top Choice London Broil 1.391b. ARE HOM! clingstono variety is extra abundant. Jones Bacon 99c Ib. Potato Salad This variety is used mainly for can- Chopped Cole Slaw ning and accounts for nearly half of J&M Famous Ground Beef 3 lbs. 1.99 ALL the peaches grown in the United Slates. Kven though the local fresh Hotel Prime Sirloin Boneless 1.39lb. peach crop is .sparse, an ample sup- Prime Hotel Fillets of Beef, Grilling Franks, Bologna SUNTAN ply of canned peaches can be ex- pected noxt winter. whole 1.991b. Mother Goose Wurst LOTIONS Despite the reduced crop of New Boneless Lean Pot Roast 79c Ib. Baked Virginia Ham, lean Jersey peaches, market specialists Genuine Baby Steer Liver 59c Ib. relate that they will he of fine

cut nnd exposed to the air. To pre- — — - — - • 1—^ m • ^ • 1- -^ ^m—^^^^fc^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ vent this, dip them in a citrus juice as soon as they are cut. Standing or Try the following dessert recipe which features peaches and will be Rolled USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT ideal on a summer nichL LAST MINUTE PEACH CRISP FULL YOUR FREEZER AT THIS PRICE 4 or 5 peeled, sliced fresh peach- Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. es. FREEZER SPI 1 tbsp. leman juice. Tomato Soup, Heinz 10c can Frozen Foods OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE !v cup sugar Pineapple Juice, 46 ox 4-$l '.j cup Kraham cracker crumbs Flagstaff Orange Juice 5-$l Why Pay More? I * Home Freezer Apricot Juiee 46 or 3-$l '•; cup >livrred alimimls f SCHRAFFT'S SPECIAL DEUCIOUS POUNDS O'l 1 U'jspuon cinnamon W,R, Fruit Cocktail, 303 5-$l Potato ao Graltn O »o» RV/WI 2 tablespoons buller LAND O' LAKES BUTTER , ^ Co PrchcMl oven lo 330 devices Kahr-i Carnation Milk 6-89c Yellow Turnips ^ 1-lb. pkge. I Consists of;. W^, end Top Sirlo.n enheit. Spread poaches in it-inch pie, Creamed Spinach 1 Savarin Coffee Ib. 79c Beef. 75-85 lbs- <"" M pan. Diiz/lr will) lemon juice. Mix j Macaroni au Gratin 79c su^;ir. Kralunii cracker crumbs, al- j Upton Tea Bagi, 48 59c Libby's Lemonade 12-$1 65c 1 monds and ciniiiiinun. Sprinkle <»ver [ Swiss Knight Portions 6-39c peaches. l)(»t wilh huHer. Hake ;tOj Arnold's Coffee Ib. 79c French Fries .4 pkgs. 49c Borden's Cream Cheese, 8 oz 29c initmtcs. St-rve warm m ciiltl with | Carnation Shrimp, P. and D., cie;nii or ice cream. Serves IU per-" White Rose Tuna Fish 3-$l Lean 3-lb. Picnic Hams 2.39 DRUG STORE,INC. 1 Ib. 2.39 12 oz. 1.89 Taylor's Strips — Pork Roll pkg. 49c ! SOUS. Mazola Oil . qt. 69c 3 Ib. bag, 21-25 6,19 Domestic Swiss Cheese pkg. 39c OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FIUED C&B Catsup 6bots.$l Briosche Rolls pkg. 59c 9-lb. Hormet Hams can 7.69 Butter Gems . pkg. 49c Large Eggs, Penna. Fresh ....doz. 59c 243 E. BROAD ST. Chicken of Sea Tuna 3»$1 Crescent, Parkerhouse Rolls 2-49c 2-lb. Pie Crust pkg. 79c Deck Ico Tea qt. 19c *r • Whiskey Sour 3cans79c Sour Cream pt. 29c PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS V-8 Cocktail 3-$l Welch Grape Juice, Ig 3-$l Rath's Smoked Sausage pkg. 99c First Prize Sausage Links Ib. 99c Laddie Boy Chunks 4-99c Hcncy Buns pkg. 39c Phone ADams 2-6680 Bake Your Own Broad First Pmo Frcinks Ib. 89c Familia Cereal pkg.69c Bridyeforcl . 3-49c Philadelphia Scrapple Ib. 55c Swiss Fondue pkg. 1.59 r Welchculo, 46 oz. cans 3-$l O'Boy Cheese Bread . 39c Morton's Biscuits 29c Tomato Sauce, Del. 10-$l Aunt Jemima Waffles . 39c Chopped or Lecif Spinach 8-$l Real lemon Juice qt. 49c Lobster Tails pkg. 1.49 Schrttfft's Chicken Croquettes . 3-$l poaches Sweet Life Orange Juice 5-$1 Milnno French lady Dros&i ny 4-$1 Hush Puppies 2-49c Cantaloup** Dole's Sliced Pineapple 4-$1 NEW SHOP AND SAVE AT LARSEN'S BAKED GOODS Dole's Crushed Pineapple J&M AAARKT Rincis — Cup Cakos — Pios — Donuts Vo((olor's Mayonnaise qt. 59c Slollon - • Apple Tarts — An go I Cakos 856 Mountain Ave. Larson's Bakocl Goods Fresh Daily Premier Muyontiaiso c|». 59c We opposite Notional Bank Swoct Life Sodas, Asst. . 5-$l Danish Cookies tin 1.99 Opon 8 A.M. Penn Supreme Ice Cream 1.29 Vi gal. Vcrkotlo of HolUmd ... 1.39 Close 6:30 P.M. Levy's Rye Broad Market Open Friday Nights to 8 P.M. J&M Super Burry's CooUtos Asst. 3-$l FREE DELIVERIES N.B.C. Gincjnr Snaps . 39c Tues. — Thurs. — Fri. -• Scit. Rilz Stock Pock 33c Morning Calls Only is where you N.R.C. Gfftlwims 35c THE BEST MEATS N.ti.C. Fi<) Nowtons . 3-$l ARE AT YOUR BIG shopping