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___ •, -., •- ...... '.=..,;.-..•• ..;•.-..., .... .- OTO'?'* ••'.•;•••. •..:•••••••.•/:••'••. West field SaleDays - Today -- Tomorrow - Saturday
School Board ' Meets THE WESTFIELD LEADER H p.m. Tuesday THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY
EIGHTIETH YEAR—No. 51~ Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 Every Thursday Pages—10 Cents 78 Center ¥ Parents Urged to Preview Nears been as Issues °
Mi>untain?idin Mountainsidt — A "brunch" waes Family Living Curriculum Opening . held on Sunday at the home of Mr. Bfforts to inform ;md involve parents about the revised family living and Mrs. Thomas Loflus on Hillside Pay Taxes Monday education program are being made by the Board of Education which Avc. to kick-off the Independent voted for its adoption, with stipulations concerning its implementation, at Officiating at Ihe cornerstone lay- Democratic Party's campaign to Property owners the public mooting of the school board earlier this month. ing «f Ms community's first nurs- elect candidates Jutin II. Palmer Jr. y similar be open from 7 to 9.p.m. Mon- Parent meetings are being sche- town for this dedicator event. •affairs in each of the five districts day only. The Weslfield Convalescent Cen- •and are being held to acquaint vol- In August? duled before [he coarse begins to ter at 1515 Lambert's Mill Rd. is ex- ers with the aims of the p-irty. Mr. inform them about [he content so pected to open its 150*601 facility Palmer told the guests that in his Fire Damages •Kirsl United Methodist Church they can decide whclher they want for recuperative and rehabilitative opinion the two most important fac- Two Garages worshippers will participate in an their child in or oul of the program nunsing dare the beginning of Sep- tors to be considered for the t'oort unusual service celebrating "Advent and so they will know what will be oF the community were the highly Two garages on Cumberland St. in August" at 10 a.m. Sunday. discussed in family living eduea- tember. tion antl nla Construction of (he Center has tak- disputed rbzoning of arc-as for busi- were damaged Tuesday by fire pos- It all began when a layman hand- y follow up with at-home en one year to complete. Last July ness and "not the overpass per se,sibly caused by children playing with ed his pastor, the Rev. Dr. Clark W. discussions, Joseph A. MeGroarty, •but whether Mountainside would matches in dry grass nearby, accor- Hunt, "a clipping from the Wall board president, said. the U. S. Department of Housing H •and Unban Development announced wind up as Ihe connector load to ding to the Fire Department. It is Street Journal. The article was a re- « expressed Hi,.. i,ope that towns- print of a letter written to the Wash- Pecl>'e wl" lake advantage of stu- a closing on the $1,481,000 morbgiage Route 78. because if we do, we will belicvtd that sparks may have caus- ington Post by a psychologist wiio *""« the reviscd curriculum out- to help finance the building, HUD be in more trouble than we would ed a blaze which resulted in burning be wiUi an overpass." a hole in the roof of a garage at 520 was recommending that Christmas line and addcd: "Wc ur8e Parents insures such mont'giiges to encour- attend the mcstlm ai He said that no one appeared to Cumberland St. and damage to con- not be celebrated this year. The *? Js ><* see for age construction "of nursing homes lthem seI es hat ls tents there and to shingles and thepsychologist claimed that all the | ^ * in ">e raised for the care and treatment of con- have an answer to that possibility and suggested that Diamond Hill trim of a garage at 524 Cumberland talk once a year about peace and ^m,ly living education program." valescents and oiihers who are not Sen. Harrison A Williams of Westtield plates mortar on cornerstone of Westfield's first nursing home, the would be the ideal location for an St. Drn. Solomon J. Cohen, a local pe- acutely 111 and do not need hospital Westflflil •Convalescent Center at 1515 'Lambert's Mill Bd. Shown at ttereinonivs Sunday are Edward Aren- the Prince of Peace while the coun- leu, a local p overpass, "since ft makes more The property at .520 is owned by try was at war out people under <^J>™tricia n ™and cchairmah n of the care but do require skilled nursing krantz.'one of the owners; Mrs. Barbara (Lanza,, director |of inurses; Dr. Robert P. Ncnnoiof Wcstfield, repre- diatrician chairman of the senting the medical staff; Senator Williams: and the Rev.,Dr. Ace L. Tubbs, chaplain, who offerled the in- ssnse and it behooves us lobe on our the Rev. Charles Gallahan of Irv- quite a bit of stress and caused board student health .committee, care and related- services. . . , „. , _ , , feels he revised curriculum s at)- vocation. The Center expects to open in September. (Another picture on page 4.) guard." He stressed that Ihe present inylon; the 524 Cumberland St. some internal conflict. The psycholo- According to Hichlard Roberto, di- prepri'ate for each level, will help alternate plan presented by Hie garage is owned by AJphonso Ciullo gist suggested that by planning rector of the WeetMd Convales- (Continued on page 4> of the same address. parents have discussions about it cent Home, staffing of the nursing ahead the whole Christmas build-up at home, and will provide a firm (home is almost completed. and observance could be called off foundation for family living and sex in 1970 and Dec. 25 could be ob-education in grades seven through Two lecal physicians, Drs. Gerald Has Key Role gig Variety of Bargains served as just another day for pol- ]£"" B. Dennerest and Sarlford M. Reiss, PEP Plans Student Workshop, luting the air. making war, and „, . , . .. _, •, ••,=. have been appointed to head the The cumculum medical staff. Mrs. Barfaiia Lanaa, In Consumers Study Groups on Environment carrying on business-as-usual. Brno- li-v * called fem,^ who 'has served in supervisory nurs- tionally, people would remain on a explained, more even keel, he felt. :-0-ate ,iK5rt< ing- positions; in New Jersey for 20 Federation Lures Buyers to Stores "Education of Ihe public about the shop aimed directly at ten, eleven, tent (some -estimate;,'^eifc^eG''pig. yeans, is the director of nurses. The iiniportencc; of the ecological bal- and twelve year olds," a spokesman (Dr. Hunt shared tins article with ti deals with developing ''a basic Kev. Dr. Ace .L; Tulybs has volun- Mrs. Kichard A. Zwcmer of West- An unprecedented variety of name-brand merchandise will be offered cen field, president of ..the, Consumers ances in the world is one of the most said. his minister of musite. Philip Diet- foundation for healthy attitudes of teered to act as chaplain. to the public by members of the retail division, WcstiieW Area Chamber essential parts of any anli^pollution League of New Jersey, will repre- Information will be presented on tench. family living," tor,, as the majority A series of open house tours to ac- sent Dhe league at the annual meet- of Commerce, during the semi-annual sales days promoiion today, toinor- effott," according to soiile lotfal con- an informal and less technical basis illather than call off Christmas Hie report of the citizens' review corn- cerned residents. "People are gener- jjuaint members of local profession- ing of. the Consumer Federation of a'ow and Saturday. through use of films, slides, discus- two of them decided that a celebra- niittee put it, "developing respect al groups, ssrvice. organizations and Aimertoa. She is also serving as a ally willing to work to insure their sions, etc. Participants also will be tion of Advent and Christmas might lor oneself and for others in one's clu'bs with the ConyateSeenfc Center nien\lber of tihe. Eaand iX the Con- The Summer Sales Days promotion has traditionally been one of Uie fattire mid Hi.- future of their chil- encouraged to contribute essays, be very appropriate at this time, family and community and enabling is being planned' for the autumn sumer Federation of America and shopping highlights of the year in dren,. So if people are made aware- SrOries, poetry, and artwork to a and they certainly wouldn't be ac- one to live in relationship to others that the future is endangered by all in wavs hat or is serving . on its. nominating com- Westfleld, according 'to Robert Sie- 'booklet being made of this-type of cuse'd of preaching the love of God ' e conatntctivc. and mittee for tliis meeting. types of pollution, they will try to material in the area of pollution. for mere and the Christmas message moral." Approximately 10 percent o£ gel, chairman of the division. "Mem- (Continued on page 4) Playfields help eliminate the problem. PEP "The major emphasis will be a of "Peace on earth" only once a The annual meeting of the Feder- bers of the division," Slegel said, (Pollution and Environmental Prob- positive one" the PEP representa- year. * Plead Innocent ation will be held in Madison, Wis., "long'ago decided to make this pro- lems) has been attempting on many tive explained, "pointing out that Although it may seem incongru- different levels to bring about pub- Troupe to Play from Aug. 27-£9 at Park Motor Inn. motion one of the biggest in the the earth is a truly beautiful place ous or "topsy-turvey" in Now Jer- Mary Gardiner Jones, Federal lic awareness of what we all are do- At Dance Tuesday Show-Off county." •and should and must be kept that sey, Dr. Hunt noted that Christmas To Atfspn Charge Trade Commissioner, will speak, on ing to the environment." is always observed in the middle of 'Merchants participating in .thtf way through observation of the laws . , „ , . The Troupe will play at a daneo tho sifojefct of "Congress and Con- PEP is now working on two proj- of ecological balances by man." Two 18-ycior-old youths pleaded sumer Rights." Mrs. Jones is a (hrce-tiay sales extravaganza will be •the summer in the Southern Hemi- tmm 8 ^ ,,,.3O pm Tuesday bt Today ects concerned with education. Tbo Suggestions will be offered to the sPllcre- Holy Trinity High School. Girlf Innocent Friday to charges Of tore nc Loujso part of the country, PEP hopes to in September. Everyone is invited Tomorrow Night er at the Union County Courthouse There will be a panel discussion, The 'art work, WIHCHI will be dis- Shop, The Corset Shop, Dresden Cur- come up with positive suggestions to participate in this workshop in EUzaibeUi. on how local problems can be solved. "even if he is just curious about it. The Drain of The Presbyterian of "Consumers' Alternatives to the played -atong Broad St., will be tains an(| Elm Radio &T .v. Hot Line Frozen .Both youths were arrested Feb. Uniform Consumer Credit Code" judged and 60 n'bbons \vill be aiward- Hopefully each study committee will H will be fun as well as education- Church in Westficld will sponsor a A!s0 dance from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow 17 in connection with a $200,000 two- with panelists William F. Willier of ed. The twirling recital, in which Epstein's Bootery, Frcdal present its information to the pub- (Continued on page 4) Accustomed to Receiving sev- 150 twiriers will participate, will be Decorators, Grill's Silk and Cotton lic by means of a seminar, a white- night. Music will be provided by the alarm fire at lUhe temple at 311 Tem- Brighton, Mass., director of Nation- eral calls, Weslfield Saturday al Consumer Law Center; Thomas held under the bandstand 'at 2 p.m. Shop, Hair W« Are, Hickory Farms, paper, a film program or by some Hotline 'workers were sur- Kldikes, and the dance is open .to ple PI. all Junior High and Senior High M. Brooks of Storrs, Conn., presi- The last event of the day will Ibe the Jeann,tte.s Gift Shop, Lancaster similar means in the near future. Two Homos Looted, prised at a lack of "business" students of the Westfield area. An They were arrested five hours af- dent of the Connecticut Consumers hula hoop contest. Each playground ,,, , . „, ,, „ . T The second program is directed during the service's open hours Ud Leadcr StOrC Mac Hugh Inc $200 is Stolen admission fee will be charged. ter the (fire on a complaint by Det. Association; Eve Purvis of Indi'ana- •will send iU hula hoop ctamp to " ' " toward younger students (fifth, of 7 to 11 p.m. The reason was cem'peite in 'lihis town contest. All Made In Amerioa Store and Martin Lt. Retort Bell. Police said the two polis, president of Consumer Asso- sixth, and seventh graders). "These The sum of $200 was reported not a lack of young people M'ish- ciation of Indiana; and David Wein- grounds close totey at 12 noon. Jn Jewelers. missing from the home of Eric A. ing to discuss problems, but a broke 'into Hie temple and played students have had to live with pollu- Index berg of Madison, assistant to the the event of Hain,, these events will Also, Merle Norman Cosmetics, tion all their lives. They are as con-Micliaclis of 58 Michael Dr. Mondby. malfunction of (lie phone which with matches which ignited a chair. managing director of CUNA Inter- be held t'mvorrow. Milady's Shop, The Needlework cerned as are older students, but Tlie house had been ransacked al- prohibited incoming calls. Business Directory .. Sec.4—1 Hie three-story building was ex- national, Shop,. Sports Center Inc., Arthur Ste- most of the available information is though no sign of forced entry was The Hotline is open Irnm 7 to Church News Sec. 4—5 1070. will Kound--u vens, The Stones, Stuart's Audio,' [not directed toward their age group. found. Also ransacked Monday was 11 p.m. .Friday, Saturday and Obituaries Sec. 1—1, 4 tensively damaged and 'a $50,000 or- •Eleven committee sessions will held next Wednesday evening, Aug. Taylor Hardware, Townc Fair,] [Because of this, they often do not the home of Richard D. Braverman |( Sunday nights. The number is Sports Sec. 5—4, 5 gan, murals, specially constructed discuss policy resolutions on the fol- 5 from 7-0 p.m. in. Mindowbskin VaB-s Appliance, Wcstfield Scwin 'have accurate or complete informa- of 220 Golf Edge, but it was not im- i 233-7-174.. and Hotlii* officials do Social Sec. 2—1-8 chains, large rugs and other furnish- lowing subjects: Communications, Park. During Round-up cadi play- Center, F.W. Woolworth Co., and] tion. To ameliorate this situation, mediately 'determined if anythingj not anticipate a recurrence of Social Sec. 5—1-3 ings were destroyed. (Continued on page 4) (Continued on page 4) Wyalt Brothers, PEP is planning to conduct a work- was taken. the phone difficulty. Theatre Sec. 1—7
INSTRUCTION TIME AT THE I'OOL—I'ictured here arc lifeguard- instructors ami members of the Memorial Pool during (lie pool's morn- ing activities. Swimming lussuns ior t-liiltlrcn and iiduIU, diving les- sons aiul comiH'tilhe swimming ar,'.* lu'lil Irum 0 to 11:30 u.m. Tucs- ilnys Iliroiigh Fridays. In the first pitiiuT .Mm llely. hraJ guard, with nn mlult suini class, Ucvcrly Brenner teaches u young child breathing techniques in the ualcr in the suvonil shot and Unlpli Anthony, diving timl swim- ming instructor, is shown with young suinuiiir in ihe last two pic- 4 S mv.
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- i- r' F- Students Aiding Local Resident JJeWcm odwod tJiese sedi- Receives Honors laige scsale L h Harvey Elected ments and pointed out that * "Fresh ^fcjL«y;.'r-'- -'--'r':".-:"-"- :: ;-'r^' - '"-:-.-\-:''- ' ; .' In 4-H Competition leadership is needed in Washington Youths Apprehended to correct society's many ills. We Scotch Plains r- Janet Budinscak. In Election Campaign for Congress -•> \~*'.-*v -.'------•>.--•:••'$•-' -•'.. To ITI Board need an initiator in Congress rep- 14 years old, a member of the On Marijuana Counts resenting the 12th District, and not "•Union County IHoofbeate of Scoteh Mountainside—Edward S. {Harvey 1 Mountainside — Three Kenitworih A ku\ye ?,v u\ hjfch school andatcurnic and d(i;>iU*d precinct ;*n- a fnKouer. College students from iPIalns" walked awtay with the tapof Indian Tr. has been elected to rf:ik\ue sludrnis Irnin \hv Wol XCs- 1 middle income families, as a result honors during State Public Presen- youths, including one juvenile, were 1 the board oi directors of ITI Elec- apprehended in the Wafcchung Res. MW Union r uunly jjre;j aiv at lively In udJilitMi to h:\s" ;!lo lm!d an f>!l-t;ut resistr:i!i Federal loan programs." Janet gave an illustrated tattle en- He was fonmeiily president of Sun- r rise Dairies, 'Jtills&de, and is pres- and use of marijuana. rfjn;:rt' --^MKMi hum ih(- Twelfth J)is- in various iwiKi's of till- I2l-h j titled "Banaiaiging Know-How" for Tlu Smrtenis For Lundy organiza- ently -associated wtldi Jdm de Elor- in i.'Mvv to suai-unlie everyone his tion is being directed by a 15 mem- wfysloh she received a silver bowl- The juvenile, 16, was released in za Assocdaifce*, la Jnainiageme«!t con- All r>) Ihi-x- siuik-nts, nt • h"j- con^iiu'.iom:] riyht to rote in bi*r cDminittat1 ropresenting all geo- ine highest award pi-esenled by (foe fthe custody of his parents pending ;s{>l>ro\irn:;!cly 200 ol the (nembL'r. Tlu\v will also be spend grcpiiic sfg-monts of the 12 District. state for 4-H publfc jpresentaiions. sulting iPiitm With otifi:ees in 'Unaon juvenile action. The other youths tiMlC, h:*W cNp Uu\\\ in ihe ing a jjrt'iit diiul oi tinu? canv^sina send 'New York Oity, are John Golden anifhh::iini ,-i^ieo Ih;;! l!i;« lii;Io-Chin;i ben Gibbons oi WestCield (Saint Vin- •participating and receiving blue rib- tion. 1 assistance in breaking up a large IMiveoily and \v;ir played ;, majur part in most ni cent College); Paul Kiley of Fan- •bons for excellence were all m«m- 'He is vice president of tthe Echo t4 gang tlvat had congregated around Miko I)f;\V:ii) of VV\\stfie!d, a itndoni the Muck-u's' (li't-isioii 10 support wood (Holy Trirnly Jligh School); Ibers of the Union County Hoof- Jjake Oountiry Okib Seniors •Assocaa- f fine water tower in the reservation, M Jfo!y Cross, wore n-xenHy sclrc- Dan Lundy. However, they felt thai Steve Boruchowitz uf Westtield l>eaU oi Seottoh Plains," -unHit* Mudents ment r;i(e.s to dinil) higher and Colonia. associated ntattelts, apd at 'Bethany (W. Va) College. during tho oaily part 0/ Hit* sumnu-r Singer of Ptainfield (Boston Univer- higher withonl taking ;my meaning- sity'; Bruce Thiel of Mountainside has rovohed around ^Mint; up theful steps to cocrcc-l this problem." main Lundy headquarters at A Elm 1(Union Catholic High School i; Da staled Sieve, lie ;idded i!u;t "HitGreenman of WestfieW I-Wcstfield Si. in Wo.slfield, researching key middle class has been Hie ones hui'I campaign issues, and making a con- High School*; and Joan Kundin.of the most liy the inability of the Hillside (Newark State Co liege J. certed effort to produce a fairly Nixon administration In ad in this
Brown Competes In Model Meet Harold P. IBrown. 22, of 644 Hort St. was among t'he more than 1500 i entrants in the National 'Model Air- piano Championships wlio regis- tored iat Naval Air Station, Glcn-i vinw, IU. Tho meet, often Called the "World Series" of anodcl aviation, will run t'hrough Aug. 2. JOHN v—>^C'- Irforher Contestants in lliis aneet, the 39t3i FRANKS national tliampionships, i-ange from, SPECIAL G to 60 yoars old, and come from all 50 states, Canada, Mexico, SALE SATURDAY Puerto Rico- and abroad. 30th The imeet i.s 'conducted by the Academy of IMo'del Aeronautics of 31st Aua Washington, D.C., model aviation's ONE governing ibody. The U.S. iNavy is acting as host to the meet for the 23rd consecu- tive year. The last National Model Meet held at 'Naval 'Adr Station, Glenview, ill., was in >l9G(j. The contestants will fly -tflieir mod- els in events ranging from free- flight gas to radio-conlrol-line speed, jet and [earn raring contests. 3n the Navy eaj-rier ercnU, the modelers will fly their 'gas engine "planes off and land (aboard the ideck of the miniature aircraft carrier, the USS S CLOTHING SMALL WRY. Oontesbanls winning first, second Check our Yellow Tag Specials for savings of Vi on Suits, Sport Coats and --.'.• and third -place in each event will m be awarded a trophy 'wlliile the Slacks. Many other clothing groupings reduced 20%. All merchandise Grand A'atiun^l Champion reteives taken from our regular stock of Famous Name merchandise. a perpetual challenge trophy. KNIT SHIRTS $2.49, 2/$4.75 ^3 DRESS SHIRTS $4.99, 2/$9.85 Mistaken Identity Cotton, short sleeve, cru-neck, White, striped and colored, short sleeve. Reg. 0i I stripes and solids. Reg. $5. YOU SAVE Because of an error made by the KNIT SHIRTS $5.99, 2/$ll. Mew Jersey Division of Motor Ve- -Vv.- • DRESS SHIRTS $3.89, 3/$l 1. Short sleeve, banlons, orlons, tycoras, etc. Reg. $20. m hicles, the suspension of the driver's m ON OUR ENTIRE license of Bruce S. Krupnick of 22 White, short sleeve. Reg. to $7. Twin Oaks Terr, was erroneously m SUMMER PAJAMAS $3.89, 3/$l 1. reported in last week's Loader. i-.y.'-"i SUMMER ROBES. $9.95 Colorful, shorty styles, wash 'n wear. Reg. to $6. ER STOCK: m •.".Vi .* Famous make. Reg. to $22. HENLEY KNIT SPORTSHIRTS . . $3.69, 2/$7 Famous make. Reg. $6. •AV SPORT SHIRTS .. $5.99, 2/$ll. TRANSFERRED? mw mi Short sleeve, stripes and solid colors. CABANA SWIM SUITS $12.99 *••:•:•:-:•: m DRESSES Vi OFF HOMERICA, INC. will help m Reg. $12. Selected group. Values to $30. m m you find your next home m MEN'S SLACKS 20% to 50% OFF NECKWEAR anywhere in the United Vi OFF Special groups, 2nd floor. Reg. SALE Reg. SALE StatwS WITHOUT m $3.00 $2.35, 2/$4.50 $4.00 $3.15, 2/$6. m MEN'S HOSE $1.09, 3/$3. 5.00 4.15, 2/$8.00 650 5.T5, 2/$10. CHARGE. SfiS? SHIFTS 1/2 OFF Regular and Stretch. Reg. $1.50. JAC SHIRTS 50% m OFF J OBJECTIVES: to help you find •'.:•> Famous name, most sizes. your next home with a mini- BERMUDA SHORTS & SWIMWEAR 20% OFF mum of effort time end ex- m Walking and Golf Shorts, Trunks, efc. SLACKS $4>99 SKIRTS Vi OFF pense. If you plan to move to mi an unfamiliar city, or just to Special group, 28-34 waist sizes, values to $27.50. ii relocate near your present HATS $4.00 No alterations. m I home, HOMERICA, INC. will m Selected group, regularly to $13. PANTS \ Vi OFF help you find the right house, SPORT SHIRTS $3.89, 3/$l 8$ in the right neighborhood, in Special group, convertible collars. Reg. to $7. the new a real RAINCOATS & TOPCOATS . . up to Vi OFF Special Group, lined and unlined. TUXEDOS & DINNER JACKETS 20% OFF BLOUSES % OFF SCOPE: Operation throughout :•**:•> Famous names, not all sizes. the United States enables Special Group ••'A- Homerica to furnish you with m detailed information on HANDBAGS Vi OFF houses which fit your require- m1 ments even before your first '.<•'.'.-, visit to the new areal B STUDENTS' & BOYS' WEAR—SAVINGS TO 50% SCARVES Vi OFF REMEMBER: Homerica works only for YOUI All of their CLOTHING KNIT efforts—research, reports and SUMMER WINDBREAKERS advice — are exclusively on SPECIAL GROUP SHIRTS be ha if of the prospective SPECIAL GROUP Special Groups W l/ OFF buyer. They have no connec- Student size, short 2 Suits, Sport .Coats, CLOTHING Summer weight. tion with the seller. It is their sleeve. Reg. to $8 responsibility to guard YOUR Slacks and Flares Entire Stock Reg. $15.95 interests. $3.99, m KNITS Vi OFF 50% OFF 3/S11.50 20% OFF $4.99 for further details, please call our Local representative, Pearsall and Fran Ice nbach, KNIT SHIRTS SWIM TRUNKS Inc., 715 Elm St., Westtield. PAJAMAS SHIRTS OPEN THURSDAY 201-232-4700 or call us SPECIAL GROUP & BERMUDAS i SPECIAL GROUP I direct. Boys' size, short sleeve. Summer weight, shorty Boys' short sleeve, button down. Reg, $5 UNTIL 9 P.M. Reg. to $8 Reg. to $10 style. Reg. $6.50 $2.99, $2.49,3/$7 50% OFF $3.15, 3/$9 ICA 3/$8.5O OPR »pro«™^ 207 E. BROAD ST. c STREET, WESTFIELD 233-1171 Pan-Am Bldg.—200 Park Ave, 212-611-3111 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 J
THE WZm-WUl HV.J.J UWtoW, nWBMJAY, JULY W, IV73 I • 3 Women's Tennfo to adi workers. Library Adds Two New Books 4. Make farmers for Tournament Slated wage payment and retoord fceep- A Wesbfifiid Women's Tennis TY)ur- [naimenit will begin at 10 a.m. We*d- On-New Jersey Areas of Interest 5. Placing civdl liability on em- nesiiay at Tamaques Pank counts. ployers of seasonal farm work- ers who are in violation of and •Bruce Gill'ie, mmfcere of tihe Areas of New Jersey material for "How to Buy a House," Moger. In /or vehicle insurance require- Westji-ield {Recreation Commission ARTHUR STEVEN two new books at Westfield Memor- Pellegrini's "The Food-Lov«r's Gar- ments. •and organizers Of fihe tmirnameMt, ial Library. "Abseglami Ye5teryear," den" the author tells how to raise 6. Increasing (the minimum wage annoumiced tfhat anyone 16 years or Boucher, gives the history of Atlan- vegetables and herbs and gives sev- to $1.00 per (hour. older >m!ay enter ithis event, tic County, tells of the town of Bat- eral recipes for their use. Kramer's 7. Requirement of a system of TH URSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 'Butties roust be sewt to the Di- sto and the Pine Barrens region. "Greenwich Village Cookbook" de- 'ceriii'ied court interpreters for rector otf Eefcreation, iReordaiion Hackettstown and the surrounding scribes Village restaurants and in- all non-English speaking people. Office- Municipal (Building, and arete — including a famed trout cludes recipes for some of their 8. Special State Welfare Fund for should include raame, laddrests, phone Stream — are described in Wacker's best known dishes. "Gourmet Din- seasonal farm workers. number land eritay fee of one dollar "The Musconerticong Valley of New ing in New York under $5," Wing, There was also general agreement <$l.00). All entries must be in by 5 Jersey." Excellent p£hotogrtaphs il- will appeal to almost everyone. tftiat the Consumers League pro- p.m. Tuesday. Sixteen entries must lustrate Knowles' "Oape Cod Jour- Among the almost 200 new books mote national and stale legislation 'be ratoeaved (before or laws since they are "Business and the Arts" tells how Fischer's "Historians' Fallacies;" coming under attack tjhcse days by Biggest Reductions Ever! business is endowing the arts. Holme's book on Hitler's S.S. troops, people who want to do away wKih New fiction includes "Jeremiah "The Order of the Death's Head;" them. 8:20" by a former Westfield resident, and Jim Boufeon's "Ball Four." •At the annual meeting, the League Carol- DeChellis Hilt; Updike's adoj>ted a policy on Occupational "Bech: a Book;" Robert NMWan's and Professional Licensing Boamdis. "Mia;" "The Simultaneous Man," Occupalfional boards would prevent 9 A.M. SPECIAL BOYS' 9 A.M. SPECIAL BOYS' Blum; Sylvia lAston - Warner's For The Consumer the consumer from compbining to "Three;" and a novel of Scotland, an impartial State agency if con- "In the Highlands since Time Im- trolled by •business men and com- 7 //T// memorial." A-L tlie Annual Meeting of the Con- posed .of tihem. CARTER SHIRTS "Zeida: a Biography." Milford, is sumers League of New Jersey, a CARTER'S BRIEFS now in circulation ias is Philip Kun- Wonrmend'aition was m a d e and hardt's. story of life with his father, adopted that frhe League ask the "My Father's House." Shana Alex- Environmental Protection Depot-t- Sgt. Alston, Resident's Sizes 4 to 20 ander, editor of McOall's has written ment to hold a public hearing on the Husband, in Minn. inflation "The Feminine Eye" and Pauline preparation and use of pesticides in Sizes 4 to 20 Kael, known to New Yorker readers, fields where there are workers, and U.S. Air Force Sgt. Richard C. has "Going Steady." •a-lso in tlhe places where they live. Alston, whose wife, Carolyn, is the coverage Another refcoonanendation on our en- 3 for $3.15 Indicative of the times is De- daughiier of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nor- As the valus or your feoiist goet up •brodt's "How to put Your Husband vironment Wad to tio with working ris Hilscbcrg, 630 Lenox Ave., has 3 for$2.40 Reg, $1.25 so does your Insurant:* coveragt, through College." Several new \x>oks on legislation iwihi;ch woald conserve arrived for duty at Duluth Interna- with a State Farm Homeowners Pot- •the land and living things and punify tional Airport, Mian. l. 95< pr. fcy. State Farm fa atl you need to deal with business and the execu- ki>ow about Insurance, Call me today. tive. Included are Schoonmaker's water and air. It was also resolved Sergeant Alston, an air-craft me- "Anxiety and the Executive," "Pro- tot. tihe League work against to- chanic, serves with the 343rd Con- X CHARLES W. COSENZA fessional Decision-Makiing," Miller, day's consumptive practices wfrioh solidated Aircraft Maintenance 2 ELM ST., WESTFIELD and Whisler's "The Impact of Com- •contribute to tihe acocuimulation of Squadron, a unit of the Aerospace 233-9100 puters on Organizations." On adver- waste products. This would be our- Defense Command. ADC protects tising are Delta Femina's "From •taifonent of the use of disposable the U.S. against hostile aircraft and Those Wonderful Folks who gave items. missiles. 1 STATE FARM you Pe&rl Harbor" and Bauer's A bill of rigM-s for migrant work- Before his arrival at DuluUi, he 9 A.M. SPECIAL GIRLS Stats Farm Tin and "Advertising in America." ers was outlined to members: ^ ^ - * Casualty Company was assigned at Da Nang AB, Viet- Home Ol/lcei Families investing in new homes 1. Right to reasonable visitation. nam. Bbomlnoton. IKfnoIt will be interested in Griffin's "So 2. Eight to organize. The Sergeant attended the Univer- "-• ' "- :_^.^ .,. {•;,' \- ,. " OUR ONLY BRAND OF
• • • - - " * : ;:" -;'-r" \m' •-•. You wan£ to Buy a House' and 3. tExitents'ion. oif 'Puerto Rieait con- sity of Oklahoma. i - *- - —
_ •- . i v ^•j.'..^-_i--.i;: j '_ • -••--_ ^ j A "_ _& _•
L_I. ^ >» .1. GIRLS' PANTIES
Band Leg — Print
. < . - ' - Sizes 4 to 16 * - -
For the money pr. for „• - J. _ '_ -. .-4 : J- - i $2.10 - j.^ . i_.^.r^i Reg. 85c pr •m - 4 you can't afford k . _ • . - --
open Lincoln Federal UP TO OFF Insured Savings Account
REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS CLEARANCE SUMMER APPAREL Infants' Toddlers Girls'3to6X,7to.l4
A YEAR • Boys' 3 to 7,8 to 20 QUARTERLY Small Groups of Winter Apparel Included ...
Thousands of Wanted Items Drastically Re-priced to Rock OUR FEDERAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PAY Bottom to Save You Dollars...
6 MONTHS FOR 1 YEAR FOR 2 YEARS MINIMUM $1,000 MINIMUM $2,000 MINIMUM $3,000
A FEDERAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
.-. • *
THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTSTORE
TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $120,000,000 ED ERA L SA V/NGS 233 E. BROAD ST WESTFIELD 233-1111 WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS i
OBITUARIES Has Key Role i dy m &K idaca'iv/j. .wen* to iy Activity | i>erinl endon-l of schools and asked j •('fjiilinufd from page 11 j :irat family living and sex educa- Mrs, Alfred J, Gtt/zHti ! educyiion, energy and natural ! !'°2 considered for presen'ation u u :• c c .>. emiromnrnt. fond. schools. ; 1 A n-.OKilonum was paired on the: MONDAY—Aug. 3 Summer Round-up Week • • : . ( Lii-iim. huv itu-usnc con- Irt (-ii//x:tj -•* 1 .:: Ijy tlie school bcurd in j 8:3(M0:30-Temii5 at Tamaques liMK m.-irketin *) and W.ilthuJi::. »j jiifj 1\ i,l 9;00-10;00^-Specializen. -> l!»ii!i. after olhi'r tcwrsjH'OpJe | twit \\ LTr hrlri :• M; 10:00-1 liOO-Start Meeting for all personnel •i\ u h a i v m a n i and n^cd. J:00 —all playgrmiuds open U i FA.V ims committee, \vi J:00-2:00"Twirlihg at 'Washington & Jeti&son i J nJ-\l dufN (o A eilizt-ns' revituv coinmilUv. com- \ 1i. 1:00-3:00—"Art for Fun" at Koose-velt l posed o! i!j prisons i-cpcc.>eiilin^ lii^ K': t -Ji/iL ;uhi L\\y,\ l:3O-3:30-unse;i:i,i; Service. I'arent-Ti'acli- —Basketball clinic at Etllson Hum m ji" -lifji i'ij l:> er^ Ct:!iru-i]. \M.\\ and VWCA, 4:15 —Playgrounds close •-•peni C studying Hie curriculum and seeking •1 will c-iv.L'rKiJn for 10 niiniilts- j • til r J • iLf-"i •Tt/BSiDAY-HAug. 4. * • ' of I j) I I cuin!ii: r:> ironi local residents. A ! ;.uiti:i .-SOHK-:. cbnces and xk 8:3040:3D—Tennis at Elm Street in S Mlh ]':.i:ni!! "Kijority upon from this commil- j lee wa.s suljnii.irj in .iynunry of this ; 9:30 —Grounds.open , , • . M> -!ir\ ;\ Jilt; ;n-<' :i -i 1 o i-.; ;i n\: Liiciii will 9:45-10:45—Twirling dt Lincoln' • i if Sull;\;in. I Mil . ,i ilan:J year a:id sit»^»sie >oc moM. l Kdisoh and Tamaques home Him* IH-{.!!HTV JU'nr.v \\\, i c\ iMons and \V(> evvnf.s with Dr.? play- 10:$$-12:00-"'Art for Fan"—Franklin . • ilcrbi-rl L ;nu.l Kicli;uil \Y. krd!"irl(l. put forth in several minority reports round VOUH^UT.S and tht* s i a 1 i 10:00-12:00—Craft instruction at Wilson iili nl rh;.-| (.T: ;uu .-s.-iri's. Mi--, * (;l tin* by members (Jf the staff and 11:0O-12:00~TMrling at Columbus " . . ' ( J-;ii/;i!)C!li Rcllieh] i.l (."IJNII-I- and Ijnard who ftij-lher scnitinized The new Weslfield Convatoscent Center, which will open on jLamberts Mill Rd. iearly in ISeptentbpr. (Story men l 10:00 —Softball Garnes . ' , JUi'.v \kiry K. lit IICJI of ]|;iiii|>tnn. t'uri-iculum were considered by on page one.) l:0O-2:00—"Art for Fun" at Lincoln Conn.: and thin* ,ur;iih1;-liiMrru. Du- IK-alt; i .study committee which1 _ _„ 2:00- 3:00—"Art for Fun" at Tahnaqttes \id S!i'i:hi'ii ami revised the curriculum in April PEP Plans 2:30-3:30—Twirling at Wilson The revised curriculum was ad- most IS u Program which will re- (urn sonu r{ venue 2:00- 4:00-®Dsk:etball Clink at -Roosevelt Teen Center from page 1 > opled July 7 by the Board of Kdu- ' -' back to the tax- Bids Received Suburban Offers Mrs. Alfml Kc\( r :a eilS and noL a 4:15 Grounds Close I'Psidt'nU ore cation with the following j-tipuJs- l >' program w^iich Funeral services were held Salur- in- wilf take nvay more vited to call Anne Pebley ol !*5.'l tions: Tliat parent nieutings be sclio- ! ' ratables." He VVEKNESDAY-Aug. 5 RoUnd-up Night ilay morning al i;roy"s Ktmcrjl chi ed i>1 fore th ! urged the public to keep working On Airport Vault Storage Hd., or Jaek Fiirlovv of 42:jj ! ' <> c-ourse begins: th;i! 8:30-40:30—Tennis at Tamatjues JJame lor Mrs. Kllen G. Kexer. wifu dllldren bt> toward a solution of the Route 22 Si. Marks Ave. Intorna'.ion on time., i instrucled on a volun-, .. . . . -,.-.,» : of Alfred KOXbU>J11 and not to wai L untl1 lhe 'Paul C Bwsiand, president of Sub- 9:30 —Grounds open and place will lie forthcoming. 'tary basis iparents wishinga their i ' Interchange Ganvoud Mr*. Ke*rr. 5!). died la.st child excused may do so in V lust minult1 to do something. He unban Trust Company this week an- 9:30 —Trip to the Shore—Edison fit Roosevelt Teen Centers program will be held in the nounced a new service of vault slor- 0:45-10:45—Twirling at McKInley Wednesday at her liomo. tolheir school principal»; thai class- said thai he had found that once The Department of Transporla- Wcvtficld urea for one week in late 10:00-11:30-4lecreational Swim—Franklin and Jefferson . Born in Brooklyn, .slit- bail lived roo m the state has made up its mind on today received an apparent low bid tfge lockers for bank customers. accordinj; to current plans. ! *taclu.'rs handle the ins-true- l 10:00^12:00—"Aft for Fun" at Wilson in WeMficld lor 21 years before a issue, it is loo late to do anything. of $5,S76,34tf.5O from Schiavone Con- ln making ihe announcement, Mr. 'tion in kindergarten through third 10:00-12:00—.Craft instruction at Washington moving to Garwood two and a half Ho also said that "we should not struction Co., Inc., of Se.caucus on Bosland pointed out that.the.lockers grade; that school nurses he sup- 11:00-12:00—Twirling at Tarna- Mountainside, and we can "proceed lar conti'uct for the superhighway er are Wz inches high, l>y IWi from there." scheduled to be bid on during the inches wide, 'and inches THURSDAY—Aug. G a brother. W a I I e. r Lnrenlzcn of will have a chance to exptM'ience moving the i'jlm, "Jfow Babies Are B:^10:3O—Tennis.at Elm Street Mr. Jal'fee repented a plea he had month of July. , - They are located in a special vault Smithtown. L.I; a siller Mrs. Flor- an Australian Chri.stnvas. Made," giving sex education to .sixth 9:30 —Grounds Open ! made in a letter to the Leader that in Hie basement of the bank's West- ence Spice of Yonkers. N.V.: n slep- e whr> love to sing caroU grado students in .separate classes project will fill a construc- 9:45-^0:45—Twirling at Lincoln for boy.s and girls and editing' of Westfield residents and officials at- tion gap on the 'interstate freeway field office at Brftad and Elm Sts. .si-sler, Mrs. Hclga .Johason of Holly- more than once n year will be tend meetings of the Citizens Com- 10:00-1,1:30—Recreational swim—Grant, Washington & MeKihley i : flIm 1 from west of Frelinghyscn Ave, to and only the renter holds a ke.y. uood. Fla.r and a granddaufiliter. pleased by the hymns for the serv- and discussion. ;. mittee, to Preserve Mountainside," I'l; 00-12:OO—llivirlihg lat Columbus ._ ^ g meaning of the year-old viaduct over Ihe Penn Lockers can be renicd by tlie month ce TJie nUJS5£) e anrf since it is a fact .that Wastfield will 1:00- 2:00—twirling at Franklin Central Railroad's Waverly Yards, or yearly and are ideal for families UObert J. iVIcLonil) I God's ccming into the world of man also be adversely affected if the 1:00- 2:00—CuaMs-Un coin • < Rezoning, Rt 78 a distance of J286 feet or about 2/10 going on vacation w taking an ex- 11 bl le 1 la ed A tap problems of highway construct ion 1:00- 2:0O-€nafts-[e also said that he felt the contractor; about 127,000 cubic 45 Visit Mobile 10:00-lj2:00-HCraft instruction at Jefferson Unit the community pool would be of Lhe community, hut now more at- Services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday I Parents Urged yards of fill material will be re- £HM&00~"Art for Fun" at Washington adversely affected by the alternate tention mu.st be paid to what is hap- quired to backfill the voids thus in the First United Methodist! r 1:00- 2:00—Twirling at Gnant (Continued from page D pl nn, "since the perimeter would pening outside of the community. Information Cente Church, Westfield. Interment was "It is what can be inflicted on created. 1:00- 3:0O-'*Ar.t for Fun" at -Edison Teen Center in Fairvicw Cemetery. The mcinor-' n] I|R1 curriculum 'hen is devoted to i be dangerously dose to the pool " As a safety measure, lhe contract Iin Mountainside from outside sources Forty-five persons visited Union 2:00 4:0O-Basketball at Roosevelt Teen Center rial Funeral Home, Plainficld. was i '"creased understanding of hu-1 Mr. Palmer concluded his state- provides for the erection of 1450 2:30- 3:30—Twirling at Jeiferson man reproduction or sex education j men I with the following six points that is of primary importance these College's mobile College Informa- in charge of'arrangements. days, beeau.se the outcomes can en- feet of temporary chain link fence, 1:30- 3:30—Craft instruction at McKinley per se and this comes in the later of objection to the alternate plan: tion Center when it was stationed •In lieu of Jlouer.s. contributions danger our community and our way five feet of permanent chain Jink, in Westfield earlier this month., it 4:15 —Grounds Close grades, it was explained. 1—The allernale plan would make fence, six feel high. Jnay be made to the Mouiitainsule : of life, and we must always be alert announced today by Fred L. I i aeher.s handling family livin— g•— ' *• FloiHe 22 a six-lane wide highway The construction will provide a Jloscue Squad. ant un CUI uni 1 Lang, director. instruction in kindergarten through] in ejch direction, contrary To the ' ^ ^ 'd 1° outsidL influcn- the Humble Oil and Refining Com- sonnel on hand to assist in the fill- | ccs antl viaduct to carry Route ]-7« as a third grade and nurses giving lh« j! o'iginar l proposal bv the .state to! decisions,*' he said. dual freeway over Frelin-ghuysen Mr. Lang reported the mobile In- pany and Enjay. Chemical Com- formsing out of college applications. Charles (». MnVarhmo material in ihe family Jiving cm--; make it four-Uuies in each direction- Mr. P:ihner and Mr. Jaffee lok! /Vve. easterly to link-up with the formation Center was stationed at pany, both of Linden. for financial aid and other Charles G. McF-arlano, «1. of j.; i'"ionium rades four Ihrbugh six j 2—Eeliobrook School, Borough Hall the header they resented the., fact .Waverly Yards viaduct—45558, feet the Wesifi-eld Community Center. According to Mr. Lang, the mo- data. *5b , Information Center, pro- I vll] 1 they, had not boon informed in'prior This is the third summer that the Duncan Hill ApnrUnents. fonnet ly j) \] ' "to stick to the curricu- the Rescue Squad building, among long, the largest in the state ariB" one bile information center contains col- vides details on colleges, vocation- executive meuiings of the commit- center is vmtiny Union County of New Providence, died Wednesday lum," Dr. Cohen said. "If a subject I other buildings and part of [he Wil- of the largest in the country. lege catalogs, brochures, and other al programs, nursing programs, leu on what dale the Trenton .meet- communities. The project is made prihted material, film strips, and technical institutes, and scholar in Overlook Hospital, Sum-mil. He cnines up that is not in Ihe curric- son tract, would be destroyed, with The Frelinghuysen Avc. viaduct ing would take place. Mr. Palmer possible by financial support from viewers. There are professional per- ships. was the husband of [he late Mrs. ulum the teacher can say so and no ptons submitted to replace them; will be 707 feet long and more than his said t'hat in some of the prior exec- Mablc Ackley McFarlane. MiggL'.sl Dial the student ask 3—The minutes of the meeting held 200 feet wide with seven spans vary- parents about it," he explained. utive board meetings, the possibili- Bom in New York City. Mr. Me- on June 9 between local officials ing,in length from 110 to 126 feet. The oiginal family living curricu-j and the state department at which ties of a meeting with .state trans- Faiiane lived here since 1!)(»7. He portation officials had been dis- To build the structure will re- him began to be introduced in kin- tune the alternate plan had been was a member of Washington Lodge cussed, "but, if there was any an- quire almost six million pounds of •submitted, showed that a Mr. Day- :J3, KSrAM, of Kli^belh; the Old dergarten through sixth grade in the nouncement that it was slated for structural steel together with more kill e.1 \74M1 beginning at Chapel Isle and con- lfpsburg to the Newark metropolitan MONUMENTS - MARKERS previous pronouncement of the lim- area and the Holland Tunnel. The Sandals tinuing on 500 feet west of New itations ol the stand they could 4<>r> W. Front St., IMnlnflrlrl, IV. J. Providence Rd., "hut, what we want superhighway will relieve Rt. 22 of lake. through traffic and permit that pri- A special group of assorted tolors 'Mr. Loftus, campaign manager, mary highway lo function safely and sizes announced that a fund raising cham- arid effectively as a land service Reduced 25% •r n pagne party will again this year be road for local and commuter traffic. n J ! 0)¥@ J held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.The projected total cost of this ma- SUMMER BAGS Si j Edward Noc on Autf. 2!) and any- jor east-west interstate route is cur- I one wishing to attend may obtain renly placed at more than $322 mil- DRASTICALLY REDUCED! LJ tickets by calling Mrs. Noi\ lion. x (Including white leather and straw bags) Other bidders were: The Bal-Bros, Contracting Co., West Caldwell. and r Taken to Hospital The Conduit & Foundation Corp., (For your shopping convenience open Thursday nite til 9) Phila., Pa., a joint venture, $5,672,- Police reported that a IG-year-old 550; Franklin Contracting Co., Little boy under ;he influence of narcotics Falls, $5,816,988.05; Ellitorer Con- FUNERAL DIRECTORS was token Friday evening from his FRED H. CRAY, JR. trflcting Co., Warren, $5,885,957.70; home lo Memorial Hospital, Union, Cayuga Construction Corp., New President and General Manner by tho Westfield Hescuo DAVID B. CRABIEL York, N.Y., $6,119,155.50; and S. J. Open Dally >'alsstbook accounts and vari- middle of a wall, rather at a corner grcwlh. to choose lhe brand which is the Monday thru Saturday SH0P ous "certificates." if you must stop. If there is no other possibilities best choice. A passbook savings account may THE LEADER STORE be ideal for the "emergency fund" Open THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS because" wjihdmwafes can be made at virtually anytime. Savings certi- till 900 PiM. ficates, winch give a higher return, Use Handi-Charae • BankAmericard • Unicard cover a definite period of time and may have restrictions on early with- MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S DEPTS. drawals. Savings icertlftoites should be considered for money to be us- ed at some specific time within DRESS JEANS • SLACKS the next two or three years. :. • V Hundreds of Pairs •For many (people the commercial •. * Regular values to 10.00 bank is the most convenient place Waist sizes 27-38 to save. However, due to federal Perma Press Now 2.97 regulation^, the savings and loan assteei'alions usually offer a return CREW KNIT SHIRT SALE Eignificantlly higher than commer- Dacron Blends cial banks. F\>r safety, a bank should have ' Now 2.97 each depositor's account insured to $20,000 by the Fedenal Deposit Insur- SOCKS SPECIAL ance Corporation (FDI€), A Sav- Sizes 9-11 ings and loan association account estf; Sizes 11-13 Pr should be insured by the Federal Reg. Values $1 Now 49c Savings and Loan [nsurance Corpo- ration (FSLIC) to $20,000. SPORT COAT SALE Credit union membership ia avtail- able to a number of people, particu- Cool Summer larly through employment. A credit Sport Coats Now 5.97 union may provide a convenient, Regs, and Long Sizes liquid medium for savings with a good return. Che-'ck vAvait is avail- TANK TOP KNITS able to you and compare with other Were $4 Were $3 choices. ..Credit union savings are not in- Now2.97vNowl.97 sured as are accounts with com- mercial franks and savings and lcia-n BERMUDA SHORTS associations. Protection for deposi- tors is provided mainly by govern- f. CUT OFF DENIMS ment corfbrol and interiwal auditing. Reg. $3.98 Reg. $5.95 Mosit unionls Which do liquidate are able to pay back all Savings io de- Now 2.97 Now 4.97 positors. Reg. $4.95 Reg. $6.95 'United States Savings Bonds are certainly a sate form of savings land may also be very convenient if pay- Now 3.97 Now 5.97 roll deductions can be arranged. 4 # Putting a part of'savings in United PAJAMA SALE Stales Savings Bonds may be con- sidered a patriotic act.-Consider the All Models. Reg. Values $5 Now 3.97 mandatory holding period and the nate. of •return in comparison to oth- NYLON ZIP JACS er savings media.
WfNDBREAKERS K|AU, ALL SIZES. IMOW Cleaning Advice ADLER'S OF WESTFIELD MADE IN AMERICA STORE 519 North Ave., W 128 Elm St. BOYS' DEPT. For Paint, Walls ALICE'S BOUTIQUE MARTIN JEWELERS CREW KNlT SHIRT SALE 114 East Broad St. 125 Quimby St. Dacron Blends. Were $4 •All Cottons. Were $3 By Carolyn NANCY F. REYNOLDS EDWIN O. EDWARDS, C. B. SMITH, JR. WILLIAM A. CLARK PEARSALL INC. Realtor DANKER & DANKER, REALTOR — INSUROR ASSOCIATES REALTOR 436 South Ave. Wed LEE K. WARING Member Multiple t> bills if Sjmtcut Inc. 112 Elm St. BARRETT & CRAIN AD 2-2500 REALTORS AND BEALTOH 111 Central Avc Benllon —- luauror* Weittfleld Member MulUpU Jbt*tiiiff Service 233-5555 ft REALTORS ft ft 15 E. BHOAli STREET Member* of Multiple Listing FRANKENBACH 232-9300 "Area Rcpre*c&VAN- ln«10e JUST LISTED TACJE OP TI'?N*1>J-Ui ]j(>V-INr5 out, Z\)' living room w-MH fire- Multiple Lliftlnc 8THM I WINDOW DISP1AY CAItW JJ>W HAS GIIVJ4N JlkS pl;u<>( family-sized dining modern kfik^h^ii, ta,blt> «tp«tx.*vt 3 BEDROOMS-2V* BATOS EXCLUSIVK AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR I lOM'l-J. P It BTTY J^IVJWG 1 wctacid sc«,ch rut-., QF H0MK m SALE KOODtf, "I^Aa^OK K I TO Jl. K N eci p-o r<- h. TSrrt * bed* "EXECUTIVE J-JOMUMBAKGH" — AN APFI1/IATB OF new Z>u/ih with PREVIEWS. INC., THIS WORLD'S FIRST AND FOltE- WITH ]-;ATI;NG ISHAIOM (NO NICE STURDY HOME! FAMILY ROOM-2 CAR GAR 13 TOftMAL OIN1MG I-tOOiM), fuH UuseJnont, Kt M.lllV < "t H X (> III r VS Who M1V SgKw^TFSP^PS^J?. ^ ^TATE CLEARING TlW1O K XCULLBNT BKD- l<>t, V a n w o u O] & PROJECTED IN COLOR HOUSE. AI-.SO SOLK AREA MEMBERS OF "OLA" e q u J p in c n t JaHuded. Only thinking ii h o u I M*lit riff 1'ht-ir (COUNTRY LIVING ASSOCIATES) A.LEADING METRO- ROOMS, COLOaiKj) TI Z ^ WD ATA CENTRAL Jir»tnt*H .say ti* us, "How much POLITAN-SUBURBAN EXECUTIVE REFERRAL SERV- JiATH (SHOWiKiIt), JiRA-ll'/AK- jsiusl W*- d'* to tXt-t t ht> Jinu^*- ICE WITH HEADQUARTERS IN N. Y CITY WAY. OAIRAJGK. «TA1R« TO i < tAy tu si-ll'.'" Win1!! \vr m.i lc<» 2N1> Fl&OH AVJTH HPAOK VERY NICE PRICE! AIR CONDITIONING .'ill j iLSpivl |uu Wf t'iUl il M^\V(T TRANSFERS IN • FOR 2 MOKE BIUDROOMa AND IL i* <|Ur^( inn \ iMV rradil y tor BATH. PLUM Ji IN « A3\'il) $37,900! $43,500. i on: IM UM ny raxt's I in- n writ-is PRETTY SUN VAUEY H'fiATING A.L.R K A ;1> Y 1 HP. MAKE US PROVE IT IKIVM hfi-n S«i k O ** M ON fiiif LARGE J-OT. OW!Nli)R« $36,500 - $37,400 1 N U JJ U JJ R W AUJ-'IW W£s wiy jwj« ran't bont it for OLDER NORTHSIDE JU. i HI t'luih'r f'T [ [M-IT U\\" Jl 'Mi- TERRIFIC # We h;ivo jusL \\Mv(\ VMH *S|>0(. CAR-PBT, -WASHKR, ]JiR Y KJi l*tii? prico! llivin-g room, d-inlnf? h jcynuMu i luii ilniv is lit t If- if Jt w3 homo on a lurw*' p.r*i»p4.*rty 1 ituth i»f thrne IioTiirN, In the A.NI > RMP.lt TG'E'R A 1'O'R. PUT room, i a r&" e UIU'IJIMI, an \ (liinti" to iiliige and beautiful 1 h.']'*- :\V<- !«)j)inr sit^tft-stiuh* Nil III t- m'lllTfli ^ 4111 11 K' Kllll- THIS ON YOUK M1T«T »1SK si>;icr. Throe iji^ruoniLS, ^ k li^ji.ulif ui ii e i1 r (j a t i o n laiuLsciL.phk^. On ^iie floor are Ih K \/t- i an uniko tluii .irr ms- ^txni nr« iiT ure <>rlK|>, ilt-an 'ri-^li an.) l^>vrly. AV^vst f ieUJ. 3 LIST. HIMI In "MUM f-lii'* ruiiiMtU>u nfiitrty 30' long, psii.rl panelled, 3 bt-dromns, t bat IKS, HV ii> • ami [nt'Xpen.sivelj \ arntnl 1 4 iMlrouru Sjil ii Li'Vcl nn vvidr WITH FIVE BEDROOMS 1 • * . H M U ti m e t Ii ree n U * Attaoht-d ^Uir;i^c. NuTly ph itmm, dining room ;i n like I-'AKK. I-LI'KI living- room with for yn-i-ck suW, y roiO'in, pluj* ibMMulry room m-uiriK rtM'ly fur a party , . . kili-lM'tiFi , , , Out- hurt II N]UM*li»Utt x-m'iuMl p^n-li itnd f i r *• '|J 4 ii t- t* :*iul luiy wit)dovvr and iav-ai-^^(Ivr muui . v ( Tlir otlnr I heir hi MIIL* to put its host fuut 1 , Should sell ijuUUly: t'orwa n\ a mi .^jnifi hm1^ ii is IIIIM it l:ir«* luini'lU'd r*'V- BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL CAPE t itoii room , , , Ihtlh arr h»n rut*ni. luxurious wall diifirulL to ))v f^bjt'i'tivi- and ;ill farjH't inK- '"^IOB** to sh $69,900. EXPANSIVE, FIREPLACE WALL imiHir.wnuil al>',MH your own .ovr in l>t-ftir« J^il> OHNT13R HAMJ AiRJ{A-Ntil*»>, pnvprrty. Tho t' iw U'h ^^ »• IIJIK 32 FT. LIVING HtMJIM WITH NOT EXPENSIVE rot MO in. Si), do [MII us wJh'ii tin f>ii|M»rttinlf> for Five Herorul floor hptlrooniK—It tiled linthN In tftl* FIRST FLOOR DEN MAPLE Hill PARMS you a If itM-dy, tinnnrl the htintlHomr IO ycurH old Outer Hall Cnluninl In IUXXM. NliW KITCH- If youVp looking JilTorU MoontolnMlde. Aunirlii^rly lar^^ ruonifi feature EN WITH (BATING SPACE. rooiHM, but not n^ceasnrljy a LARGE DINING ROOM eae the brlprM find cheerful Interior. 27' itJtehrii $37,900- Tln^n H ro annul ft* ttu* hoinos r ]>iaH!WASJ-iHR, K 1^ 13 C T It 1 O grentt Wg mansion, see this by We GREAT 1 lit.11 wo. run ttliow you rltrht suitable fule to L-hoory Jiving room FAMILY! overlooki* renr ynnl ami wooded knoll* MMH>' BATH. SPOTUiMaS CONJ>1TK.>N. with flv^phue, »i;r6«-nbd rn»nli niorr fV1nll Qvullable. Cull now for thtn rare WALL-TO- WAIJL* OARiPIST IN- lot on off <]lntn^- room *tnc) kl.t4lirii H CUTI>BD. ATTACH BU C3tA- NEW FURNACE BEING CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Pretty 7 ronni Split Level on opportunity, 4 with tlls-hwasher ami r^fni^r. KfiaennMU and saarjiins, Ini- SOHOOTJS. INSTAUED You won'L ni'O.d ;i sivoml r;ir LIYIMK WEAK PA«JC ANJJ medlaely avu-Hub)**. Just over rtrotfili Phiins, room PLAY FlIiaUDB. for father can w,ilk tn t-lu* ^tii- MALVERNE RIDGE with fircpljuo, dlniiiK room, Wci*0field lino \u &ci>U'.h P4UJ))IH, llon or bu« in WrstfielU . . . kite he ii wilh kirj COOL IT DAD ALMOST NEW WALL TO Owner aiixiuna for offvra. ;uit| tIn* yutin^' nuMiHur-s of the VICINITY SIK.U1**, :t lovely bt JiG,900. family v.m K«L to hcliuoJ. town tKiilLs, Ktiini 1 y Iloom, open Y>s with ttili^ 3 Inn air condl- :HMi t lu* " V" without nioihor FRANKLIN SCHOOL puri-ih. Many exira-s. (ULsteninfi: t WALL CARPETING % liOM^r you t\in do just ihsi-t! tiixIfiiK tlUMU, Ail Mirrnbcv^j ^)i "tear (iro)V' sliaped swlmining ]^oyt*r 1 w\ ds to fiiMPily ixio m tht- f;i.rntly will enjoy Mir livu- $57,900 pool in ETOUIML I^irw*** private 1 |flMxfl>2.3), ir^wiltjr rmnn. AHrar- SEPT. 1ST POSSESSION ALL BRICK RANCH Jiiliiy of tfjis luinn , - . tJu? !t>lt beautifully hvmlscia^poJ 2 1 1 on ii plot nf nrer SKYLINE VIEWI live* 1-lvAng rin( fllulttPT loom, pin* p:i fu'lltMi *lt*n \\ it^li hotth- kdtrhen \v\ rli uvhlo tsp^ue; three .Mholvr.s built in thr MJII HIIM <-Iev«n year fc «>ld IH <<4*TifrnUy ulr-thon HuijiM hoint plus punellod room on tiir jrrl flr>or. TIM' liiundry is on tUr 1st flour! p In Uvinir , Urtfe dlnlnf? MARVELOUS THR KNTRAML*iO KOVJ-Mt. Li V- Jn , • 'IHvo cur KiirnK^ TWO NEW LISTINGS FOR A URGE FAMILY! WITH IJOTJ HUttMING PMIOO- PICTURESQUE onntr rmi COLONIAL 12 room, 2% we tell you moref M Compnof, eo^yt rureil for—In We«l- ItOOiM". THilOWKN-DOUS KITOlII- MOUNTAINSIDE! I>iitoh ftolotilal wot among- u\U JON WITH ]flA.TlN(3 ARUOA. llST Comer rntnince hall, 2-2' DIVE IN YOUR OWN POOLI fleId*A tirnnt School nren. Mint eondlHon \n~ 1 trees on li>t JOfl'xMT'. Oonveii* miAt and out, 4 rooiiiN (S£ bectroonm) A tiled -LA UNirw IV. B KLV UTI - ro'ti-m, f*> r in n 1 dining roo-ni, $34,500. M ioivt to s^hKvois and \Vof*tfield POWII>E.R ROOM. '^J^a^I•;l!; country size kltdhcn with bay BRICK & FRAME Yon c-iin real \y \M* n lion :U comtur. Lrtn?e living1, mK Delight fill Jtnine room In Y LARO10 HMD- wincloNv, 1st floor panelled funn- family ro*>nis, modern IKXXMIS, MA.STKK 17xiH. TWO ily room witih f-ire-pliiKP, l*X>IUt MLIIIK poo] , . • ;irid oven u-sf it l»rii TIUJEI^ UATHS, bedponnis). 2^ bu-tliw, d-ouible gi\ - CONSTRUCTION when tin* d;jy.s .suirl to yovl off, inuiiNf NhrubH A |»lnntln|fM* A niOMt uttrar- h r b e uung SPACIOUS i.J r t«. t I()L a.tton. Marly oreu- fniully or I lie **yi»tinK-M~henr("« UL.TJ1MATJ0 IN CON.TEMJ'O- ctindltiuncd. Wide lot, on PRETTY SCREENED PORCH Older Col'onlal with f> bedrooms p RAIfY LIVING. IX>lItl*ljK GA- ffl iig' street. $iif! cotrli 1*1:11 M:*. Kircjjliuc ill BRICK-AND-FRAME U5#1MM>. On pretty Oak Tree ltonri, Mountnln- on ueivd fUww ami "J.mor e on 111 Hide. Five rooniH (!! bedrcuniiN) on Aral floort RAOW. GIAS 3-1- K A T, ANtlJ iop floor, li] Hoonifl In all — living room, Uining* ivomt HOMEPLACE tlrd bedroom on Hrcond floi»r, A 17' neretBnetl 11B)A'D Y 1-XWl QIHOK OCCU- STONE FIREPLACE IN —tl vzxr i^lru-oniH, 'J Vi baths. Tin* Iiorrli overlookn tlie uell-mnluinlneil yard. IIA'NICY. " l^vel \ v^vvitiUtn room IH $57,900 If your *enreh in for JL »innller» ert*tier-to JLIVING ROOM i home, either of thcuc t\ii> may fit the bill. DON'T MISE3 AT •76,0(K). C. B. SMITH, JR. wa.t< h TV and not On uu a«*rc plot on n quirt EDWIN O. EDWARDS, lho family iip^tiiirs 2 Htrret Ju rural S v « t *• Ii Realtor DINING ROOM $48,900. tar ; . , , Four INC. <» mill itnt* 111 Central Ave. MODERN KITCHEN * t AVeatneld 5 BEDROOMS-3^ BATHS port'li . - Kxvtrl 112 Elm St. lent In 2 BEDROOMS & BATH DEN-2 CAR GARAGE STURDY AS AN OAK! LEE K. WARING 232-9300 * « In 233-5555 Truly Kood vnluc for rt SUi.trly JCIVKHSII . . , SI^U'AO, tini*- Multiple Llfttbtff Member ON FIRST })i-r and brirk w\l\\ slute roo^ Blember Multiple In the Wyrlrwoml Owner Lrau nn it rri'O lim-fl ^trrti Ui \WMI- . Call for 15 R* Broad St. P««- fiv-Ul. Center hall, I><-ti nnd TV mure Evenlngrfli BEDROOM WITH BUILT-INS ruijin on Ihr 1st f 1l:irt\H in vlis living room an*\ 3Irn. Joy Uroirn 746-4O14 EVENWG U. II. HMITII, JIU n-rrtM-tion j'tMMii. Auionjatic tru- or rajji* tlonr u-prnvr on tin- 2 i'nr Walter Eclchart 2 BRAND NEW Kar-"'hru# Tlic lot is i BEDROOM $77,000, TWO YEARS OLD FRANKLIN SCHOOL SECTION Bavton BUchott 232-1015 AND BATH R have several br;unl now \ r ' -t oom CwlimlitLs in W^siUiulO. SIX BEDROOMS $49,900. ]*onhaji>H ont^ttOt ilhene imiy bo $69,900 FAIRLY N£W ROOF wdutt you are Jk>oltln£r f! OFFICE SPACE (or flic Jnrpe fani- A tiufce llvlnir room CM'xlil.T') with fireplace, a ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor FULL BASEMENT LARGE OR SMALL llyr uml ivlilHt|p.<»l«*jui , * * brnnd n*iv brnutlful klt^li^n ^vtth new UK «i>- living room mid «lln- pllnnren ivlth Inrjupe eittlni^ npocc and a brand Suite <->f fi of-fiei's (iibotlt 1,0'MI new iltiKHtone iiailit ulih brick ^vnll* it twin-al£c of the Multiple Mating Syatem) WITH TILED FLOOR WILLIAM A. CLARK .-iI. ft.) Iii «'Xfi-llc.-]ii ciMilrn I JAMES J. DAVIDSON neeuml floor bedroom**, n 4th for your teenaser room ivil li f I Heal tor >1>usinc*>'K luriitfoii. AV:iH-10-W(ili ttizt' with on 3rd floor. \etv rnr|w*tlnj^ In the entire flrt*t EH VEST V. V- HALL, I.VSUItOU eitriiel, air romi'ilioiiintr :unl all Realtor floor, including kitchen. We believe fnut action ATTACHED GARAGE F 43ft South ATf^ Westlleld 11 tlHlJOK I Tl <• ] 11 ll (_' (1 . $">00 iJf'l" 1S\U (lint tlllfllH IllMt 1 ivlll be neccMnnr^t for thin brand new 1 toting Member of the nut l mtmtli. Will ( uurtiikr .subdivid- Urr roiitii . . . ToHHrNNlon in LOVELY LOT - BEAUTIFULLY AD 2-250O ing. IMI ty of I INK? for Multiple Ltatlnr Sjr*tem s THREE GEMS LANDSCAPED pnrkJnar JIANY FINIS LISTINGS Area for WYCHWOOD A beautiful ColonlirT hi Scot nil Plains. KspoHally vnn- REASONABLE TAXES! -America ILeferrsl vcnflcnt to all schools, Wondor-fully well imLU and well I'n'iiy ru.mihlhifi' one floor home nminclined, it« four bedrooms art- lK*hvn<:cd by a lim^e in this lovely Woatfleld area. ffrwt floor, Complete wilJi luxurious extius. J>o plcii^c IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Phones I.I;jy window- and firtpl-icc 111 PERCHED ON A ^6 It! I lie living IVIOTIK :0 ft, tinlosoc] ASKING $35,900! \V. ,. AD 2* \t u r f-h iuljnining: tin- din in*; WINDING TRAIL \V, i MOST IMPORTANT ..kAD2-0741 room, o biulruom*. The 2 r« e. $74,900 $37,900 A pretty wh-ltu split level sliuttertu] in juwt Ihr ffli J, rt-Etticm room a in t lie bawcnicnt blue, close to AYnshtnKt'on wshooi. Tlnoe bedrooms, oni AVIIUnni A. Clnrk AD S-748B jijicl finite elwum - . . one is FACTORS! and it, l)h/1f ba-tdis, hlg b'a^k ya:rd. The tiansfoj'roO ow«- M'xiis ;MU! is iurp^U-tI . . * h or« 'hitvo alrt^idy moved, WO.J^HJ t.an aec it whenever utlu'r is '1 ^XJ21 and is rlev in ihc heynoic . * * you M iloiu- [n blarU riniiti LOCATION! ONE-TWO & Manunolli rrorontlon . , BUILDER'S BARGAIN - , . (omfonnljlc flen - . . $6D,50O o Vietorism in \\. prostl^c location. Tf you don't DANKER & DANKER, II it n d * o IU e living room THREE all clfgfct bedrooms, if« eu.iy to for^^t Miwjn ami $49,900 iKse just the rive on the second floor. Rniormoua living Inc. room , . . l. 5 BEDROOMS-V/2 BATHS- room, clfrgHMt dining room, f!tnnhouse kitchen wiMli FOUR BEDROOM SPLIT PLAYMATES FOR YOUR kUHiru with l!>70 g-ood looks ami eonvenionvi*, tvcihool and children 149 ELMER STREET r new centrr hnM Colunlnl In (irnnt School nearby. You h-irve to «co it foT your^Hf to picture how IN CHILDREN! t (i7r>x:::«>) REC. ROOM nrea» Four lirdrooniM* -M: butliH nncl JnrjJte pleasant living cuu bu in a hou^e nlunnod for a la h ed family room olT kltt>hent lrlth HJldln famUy. 232-4848 tu;* Iril On ;L nniot strrt-t In « - * ttiV fr*-t fonu iloorn to renr yard, A mn^nHU^itt Inr^e beech WESTFJEID i-sifieltl - . . two stury Colo- $38,900. tree HhadcH the ynrd and milker n nuiNt attrac- Evenlngm Only nial (ill il- \W\\ liUHl.SiMpCCl Hit. tive nrttln^. AVuodliurnlnic llrrpIntM? in the living: C?onvtMilenm. Full ftixe dining: room* jimnle enflnff npai-^ Lnctelle A. Gclirlcln .. .232-7800 Tli« lMt floor CIIMI is pani'lU-it quirk Ty on thin nioun Bill MniHh 2.t2-BK03 i fully with sliLtii Clour. Living ruuin LOCATION - LOCATION - L/)- In the kJtchen tvhloh alno hi*H n built-in range & potod, air l with firt>pl:uT. Scp;ira.U» "lining oven* n«d dlnli^viiHlier. Seldom todny IN It iiimsl-^ Lee Danker 232-1140 1 ELSIE BETZ, Inc. 2 trees roftni. l^itiiiK .spat'f. in tlir CATION uru the firat three blc iu Nre wnch an excellent nriv U-Htor>' home in Albert «. Danker 232-1140 fully corner Uiti-ht-ii. Is* fI. liiv, :\ ii[»droi*ius thin price rttngc. We'd love to Hhotr It—call to- 1 ItlSALTOlt Manj upsl-iir*. TJic w;ill-to-wal'l car- fat tors to consider ivlion hunt* day. Srneat V, U. Hall, Inmror only. is JtH'linU'iL SU/JOU. ablo InfiT lor your m\v Jionu'i Thlrf 202 Mountain Avenue IF YOU ARE property has «lio fir^t tJireo Telephone ADams 3-1422 PRESTIGE RESIDENCE LOOKING FOR factors plus XltNK VjCry chucr- and Sunday* plcaxe call A CENTER HALL Elsie Bett AD 3-0649 SiU)H('U on a lovrly corn cr f nl and Immaculate r o u m a . \%*'M,;h:t~ $59,900 Raael BOHM 232-6K48 rithi'H fine ;HV;L,S convrmrntiy There's ;t lui^c unlrain-c foyor Marlon Klngitnn S.13.30O7 RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. I'"I;LI'IJ for htiiool.s, in i iir living mom, Ernest V. V. Hall, Inanror 880-0100 BInliipIe L,l#tlne: Mem^ei^ l i i , Mltriiry, r n JJI i I y rrioin .mil r '. rn ;nrion riH»m * Mr tlln- Grand Piano, luculin^ to the 163 Moantuln Avc, Weatfield nly *|Ui(.-L j rid priv\ii-y. I . -- 4 Two c»r ^tiriiice . . * living ruonj, formal larse din- 232-6609 -J Pre-wnr * raftiimnwhlp , t . 2 PROFESSIONAL OFFICES --• Thl« ing room, well planned kitchen your m - ! Mny we liclp, >u Avitli perfect p;"iiL llcd ca-Llns In the IVentlletd Medlcni Ctrouii bitlhlln^ on Baxt THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. SHARPLY REDUCED FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL * ilcclde? aroa iiriJoining jHitle^'fi pimtry IMMACULATE t Itronil Street. One of l(K%0 nt}> ftM ih^ <»iher np- prnxtmntelr !»(H> Mq, ft* Tliix Hiiltc coiHd 1>^ cotil- REALTORS INSURORS Close to to(vnf ihta mixlcru Colonial with a Jirst floor with 1st floor lituiulry; v Mncil for n Kr«>iipt t»r Icnncd In two Ncpuratc un» Urn, lir«H>znnjiy, 17.f»xl.'lJ> kitchen, inr^o IIvine room 1 tin, Call for nn InHjieetlon iiiul d with HropUice, full iHnhm room, ])Q\VIUT room and two- itpslalrs :i lolal of *i urooil fiir Kumfcr, Tht: Hecoml (lunr; fuur KDOil-NfztMl brdruoms "... . T * A.L in Kunwoofl, six ro*]ni*«; firi»l>larp; pm-rh; ;UMI fur tin: nuO ^ IHUII^ Thu imsojUfiH; ivvo JHHL lmnclleU rooma ro"inH and 1 ',£ b: i.^, ]-'inr ex- fiualllli-Mi pin-chaner, an anwumahle murl^af;if with OVIT :I 23x13 ami 13x11. K .- :•' PEARSALL l $0 tras an1; PiJii rvcreatlun VlfTO'HI AN <*ifr)U ronm Jtn-mo \v\\h T*i-ninqnps SCUCK'-I and jmrk t -\ s r GRACIOUS SLEEPER FOUR BEDROOM TUDOR rofiiUj itt'i^ v;tr . Vacant if you ncnl (inlrk ]>otfsewnioii. Syi,GO0- AND - r ii K *'t the m-l£hiborhoor ups-hiirs anJ room fur mure; porch. room with Hrcplnct\ enormnua dining room, nu>d*»rn- Custom biilflt ^tppesiraiwe. $.'W 90O* \?,vi\ Ultc'luMi with p:om1 <*atln^ Hjiavo . , - nncl «<*reer>i*tj FRANKENBACH :i 11 :itrt?Si it's u to a popu- p pnrch^itll on Hu* ilr«i, Kour bedroums* two tiled baLliM nn ilm sui-oiifi. A HiJtd bath un tlic tliirU with a iiflh lar ulcmciiUiry M f>1dcr homie mirely updated with nultc modern Inc. iui, clone t" «.aL In kitchen; pam>HHl nun room den. NVw roof mid furniur. btUroom ruu^hert In. JL 1IL»:UJ t if u] Town 1'ark und is Th l on KGOoml fluor and I wo on third. Prtinkliu NANCY F. REYNOLDS ESTABLISHED 1029 iin easy walk I** ^liupitin?. Jjiiii BARRETT & CRAIN UNUSUALLY NICE WESTFIELD GARDENS FIVE BEDROOMS TAMu\QUICH PAUK In roar of this nlre rulunhil In ASSOCIATES Multiple Llatlnir Member* ;ind Train transpfjri:iHon. J t woll wized bPdruouvt*: »paru for a ruur'Ui. Inviting living ronm ihrrr ami a hutr bnllm. J^;UKO ocnlcp InilK living room, ft ft ft REALTORS ft ft ft w\ih flrcpl'iHM*; family room; finKshcd baannciil room, too. Two illulnu' room, ilrnt HUH nxim, klti-iuMi, breukfa«t room Area has luM-n -1 family delltrln tn ear H and pmvihn* rnom on Hr«l. Four bodroonhs two hutliH on For The "Two Colonial Offices" H-i-niwI iimi H ilfth bcMlrnnm ami -'i full Imtb nn the ihlr*!. Nntlon'n our fa.rnlly uf I'l^lit fur V\w p:ist -It ItW[>UOOil f-Mfi'Irr 1i»ll i*iilonial only HVL- yviivn nhl, fuUy n- plnrtMl lo onjoy . tlunii in piiviif-y. 11* yciirs! floiiM kli^htMi; 2\<: btrtlis* Off J^iwrtiiuc AVLMIUI1 for . j 43 ELM STREET .... 232-1800 to lloniv. #¥>. Jfif/JOO. , , SPECIAL, SPECIAL 115 Elm Street M. D. Slmn, .Tr 232-O.V1I Ci>(irKr U. Crnnc 303-0185 J In hcTiiilirtil Imlinn J'*r>rcsL nrca. l!tlli»r ilian mw, »>cau- 232-6300 Pnfrlck 1). Mlnofifuc... .lilt^-HOt Ktlnn MlnoKur .ZJX-53S5 llfiilly kt*jit. Your i>un \H>O\ fur Lhc^c hot, humid tsuminur ilay^; air iL-uiifllt4oiUMl. iMLV In ii riulrl Xfirllishli' lot;ulu)i, uilh a hilKO nuldnor liv- 20U232-4700 Uasel B. Ward X'.lZSnilt %%. \, Mnorp. Jr. , . .TM-7WI7 ing perrh f>V4trluultini; a li^atillTitl nvsil pno! aiul patio F. Reynolds Gcurtfc F. Itlfboftin... .^7«-17«0 hull rolorrial, Mils IH a vuv <>!"-« kltn] IHMIHC^ quality <*i>n*ilrurlefl home' rooui IHMIW )iliving unusually Inr^ n . Thrrr full In iitlilltloti, tho flnor i>)nn ml^UL fulllll your jiptH'tul rc- Schmidt JAMES J. DAVIDSON IIIIH; flnSsJuMt panHlud ba^crncnL ruu (lulrumiMitH: Ntr^L* llvltiK room, pinu^loil (Ireplucr wall 2 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD .... 233-1800 knollcd aettliitf. SliS/JOO. £ art*u, HKT klli'licn, lieilnmni ant! full buth oil Olgo Graf Sir*. Alan Ilrace Conlln lTj)staiiH. two litMlroomn and anuthor full bath S.13-732S Marie Elite AND Buy D. Mnlford 2^2-7835 IlitKer II. I.iivr, Jr. 232-71*215 lhtM-i'M u 2-rar Marn^r nttm-hi-il. M». Alfhlld W. Herbert J. Irlon 2:t:t-t-l<10 I^HTHICO Mnnnluo ....376-7516 AK^lii, an cmpluitli-H]Iyh vrry vt-ry well v\ Joan Thoma* 204 K, DnDAU ST. A. G. nogcrm. Jr •J.-MZ-QVW ft. K. Barrett, Jr., CPM Alice Fife WCSTFIELD 2S2-7S3O THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. H- Delmar Itltchl* 2:t3-47K0 MEMBERS 26 Prospect Street 232-0300 BETTY L. WIEGMAN AD 2-7550 WESTFIELD — MOUNTAINSIDE — KC. PLAINS — FANWO0D LOUISE D. JOHNSON IJ. DEAN JOI1N5ON* JR. Eves. Res* 233-3354 Finirvod —— Mm UutU I> nend..,.2^2- i Onlyt Multiple Listing System Florence Schult« Scntrh I — Moaoinfnifde BoiftDne Dncon AttdrtT Den1o» llerlirrt W. Vnfter 3M-28W Georfte P. Hnll 2.13-4)944 Ilerie •.,,., ,. 2H2-flO7fl Btnlilplc EversonF. PearsaH 232-6798 Barbara Mnrray ...... 233-5007 31 ember of SlDUIpIe lUilnff Helen Pepe 2H3-310S Berrle» nnil Albert H, C. Strrlo* laa. , f
, ic%y
# HEAL iSTAtt FOR SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Weeit Needed For jitj£ss initial ri&Hxx. l%e ki;ig of com- edy's motion picture, ttie ioortfo at- HAVE YOU a use for these? Strong tnaction of the Paper Mill's "Clas- paper fiber hollow tubes, i" outside n t Address Change diameter, 3" inside diameter, some Vol. sic FiJm Festival," will run Satur- 70", some 5«" lung. Cuukt be used T CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. J One week's notice fg an or as CUTPH fur ruff rol- ' * :'^ y*-:ir Hl|]. day through Tuesday. K. or am up ynur own UK*-H from readers of the "Leader" who Realtor Joi ouu canrail IKJVh:i voC as inuny ;is you wmit CROSS COUNTY for only ?K(Hi *'it thf W'stflf ;—hi are changing (Heir atftfresses. r>(i Kim Si., |:t, t-h r > • - l;i J, >:J j v*' r Olsui t fc tli^v last. • Is iu Address lists are made up one 90-Dav Mistress REALTY <> iu vt; you in i> :i r* - * A WttTHRD CAPE A MOUNTAINSIDE CAPE f III !l i I H week in advance, and while it is i To Open al Foolhill $45,000 $47900 R en I to rw *\ TJINI Ilf \1ICS \n rM u i- possible at the last minute to HT>4 >Imiui0Ju A vt* title* "Ninety Diiy MisMross" by «J. J- KOStEft A now llKtlnf? — :in Pour lovely btfdr/w*nw» p]ii« a send an extra paper to a new u!;t Ml II 1 ii-iiii C'oylt' will open an eiglU niyht IWD front home, with ;i veil ch'h ! An Jinniktvula-to nrnv iI^t — rV'iM - adclri'Gs, it is not possible to pre- iirs—iJtrue living room (fire- J i week run at (lie Kaothill J ti ail in • 1 . I INC. motl llviiig: i+r>om (fire- phu-e and pUMurc window)— t " t r i' vent the already addressed too) ! full wfze dining first floor den, liijffe hrlirM 1 *iH-t-1 inim (Un-)i Hirsi'l : A ,* ft \V nut] on Aug. 5. Juc Viviani JVom Old dining: room, moot efficient paper from going to the old ad- room. l>i4S" kTtoh^n wH'h eating kitchen, fto-reeiied and ffJanaed Avc. i.« ,I*'jTcrsi#ti SCIIMUI Tur'n :I1IMIL* Bridge Is Ihe director. Mr, Viviani ?, two bedrooms and bath WANTED dress without the week's notice. 411 Park Avenue (2-T) porch, Mianter be-drotnn li ill ; in:iki' ;i "i^ hi turn at \ n |i-rsi >- { has bec:n vvilh Ihe Play Jiouso .sinc> », 'two ItedrocHna ami iwrth h'MU and Rue&i room. On the jii.**t JiimiMl ii )»e;iirtirtil S bt^I- tiotr tnr'iiiuH1 I** i-nrl cf i-H'-el, ih(-n Scotch Plains £t*cuuvl floor u pine tm S2a-7fH'i; from 10:20 A.M. tiniil ' Double 'jjp'inujfe,. frehhly ps l k ( charge anywhere in the United "Hedda Gablor" and 'Blithe Spiri!*' Gppo; ret'. room. pla* t , f n T IT* a 1 rtinliiK iv>^in SlMlimil. j. r> nnfl Olffce s (.TO exceptional property- with pa,4ii-Hirii to k«itHu?n-fam- States for those subscribers who and lust . summer Iiis direction cf ily r o-o n»t 27' jjludl-o, B ht\ th4 lied rcr room with firt?- are planning to be away for tem- feme Live With M?." i!n ilinuiu I PAY CASH porary periods. f Reservations may !x* made by CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR. tlon, .'ill on ;i linuM an rit-rt* of 322-6886 1 iu- S.Mi; Call Any Time irround. M>:iny spnrin ] f<*».i un^, FOR YOUR HOME OR LOT writing the box office in Middlesex. Realtor ShoA^n on appoint inr;nt oisly. !• Curtain time i.s 1M0. Multiple LiNtlnff Member oiTernd at ^ w i i fi NO CLOSI.VO I.-KICS Oil "POTN'TS" 233-6639 i Muntil 233*11(10 JO .%,>!. to (I 1V11 l.V FAN" WOOD u17-1itn friendly smile, a cheerful MBOYS TQWKEBS i-so-t( greeting, or a kind act. Any; OPIVf-IN HIGH ON THE MOUNTAIN ALTENBURG-ELIZABETH, N. J Oppn Dally 'til 0. Rut. 'til 0 11 \ K.Wf-Ol.i) nn% , JJ good we give to others comes PSUMJ i n plmio^Tj ph.v, swim- lifting- with the 1 back to us, but it is up to us HAMMOND ORGANS iijjfiK*, f.U'.. U'unlH IMu K jt enervation providing: —j H unique liwkdro'p. Kecotitly ilec- RODGERS ORGANS M'il h simJlar iivUM-^-^t,- y Jinx to start the ball rolling witli DflBflBD oi't'ijtea hifj'iUe uuvi put, tliiw mort- ;;^; .-.n't- V^S our love and kindness. em wlM-level offers 3 twin • REAL ESTATE-RENT • Rtuilen-t rnriiihl S 7T. ,:"*'» Klin St i-fi-i. tilled bedrooms, excellent fnniljy room otpen-irL-ff to tin* spurious* AVAIIiAilLH June 28. 4 brclronrns, n*ar lawn where* deer rn^iy partly furnisliPd, Washer, dryer, ro- BUSINESS Summer Barn Theatre 11 frtererator. ArijacPnt vacant lot, 020 wo M.iincil Oralie Pi. Call Mr. Maddclena. 212- , • i , » .. "Circus"' Returns; room, dining room and tat-In kit;- 125-3030 between i> and C. OPPORTUNITIES FOOTHILL chen, Occupancy hi 1 Jnitf 5-14-tf •:in-r Orsan Now at Paper Mill 1. lEtTlureil to . _ _ . .4 (Itiallo) *V rslh1 1 <11ii* PLAYHOUSE wn have several com- { Charles Chaplin's "The Circus" Ocechwood Avenue (ortable homes for rent in Weatfielfl )f:U]i riiuZHl U 11 I ID \V/M< j>;;H mn n ml st •y *i -I s m and vicinity. Prices average $325 to \ your nrtn. T**p Writ*- rt-turns •<> the limelight this week- Middlesex, N. J. ALAN JOHNSTON, INC f400 per month. Please call — we'll /IM KK Si end ;il Paper Mill Playhou.^ in do our nest to help. Karrftt & Crain, ri/KAit.txrK s ii#i*; r% i»,u. if.»x N. J $63,000 Realtors, AD 2- or 3-1800. ii A JIJIIIIMII—Kiuihc—Sohmt*r Miltburn more than 40 years after (Note the 12-24 iflvori'i*—Kuwal—Ste^k Now thru August 1 EXECUTIVE'S IContnl IMirrlMinr IMIIII %V2 Mo. Realtor • 2 bdrni,, 1% HELP WANTED - A Wickedly Clever li I3RTOK RANCH bn;bh uplift, jatonsiod porch, full BUSINESS SERVICES basement, ce-ntrUl u&v rond., nitl. ka. Drama 2 CAn GABAGR Hember Multiple rapre; re.'irty .S&pt. 1st. s:i!)5. per m«tli. MALE OR FEMALE CoiU A.TWXXJX) REALTY, 2Vi-CS2'J. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE EXTRA THE LITTJLE FOXES 1GS4 ROVTA 22, MOUNTAINSIDE 332-MM 1 '.. ATR COO-ONO IV. J. n'oiri !! TRASH REMOVAL (WM( bonnd lane — oppoalte Lnvrfene« sl-ti l in;;- AtiK'u r, Jji 1M-I A] i-mr>lL>_i 276-7353 SEVEN .EXT-KtA fluARGR • OFFICES FOR RENT « MOVING Hale IIH; | f>l*ls A p[*ly j inn" i - I a i' > t'' i • i n xrolhMH cniHli- nusrn \i, P/t,U2l • Sat.J2.G0 - r/uilotl W,00! ,wlth secretarial aerv. Moil, $:i:.n. l-Mii fniii^s, Curtsfit 8;40 ice antl private secretarial tele- Millsi-h- IN •MOUNTAINSIDE >Vv(i Hi nin l :i 11JSHI i\ Motiihiy, ALL SEATS RESERVED phone answering- Available. Excel- (| iial Mils Si^A-'irc IJtilil unit IIr:» \-y \ \i> ithtiK lent for sales rep. or small business. 10 -i I |i,m. ID 3-3701. 2-6-tf «Mr '» PHONE (201} 356-0462/9238 THE GALLERY OF HOMES IM l.\< il l.WVSWOWBR, IT Jlrlft'Ks Jv SInvUon inolor, ^o EMPLOY. WANTED WESTFIELD * lady wishes ba by-alt ting1 EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT! Corner E. Broad and Central HELP WANTED day or eniner. Call 232-2396. 200-700-1 (*Of> set. ft. 7-3-tf * * * "Complete Nevr MALE SPARKLING COLONIAL! MAM with larye :iml small truck for I—Th*> ynung at heart will he dellKhtod with the modern Brokers Protected oloftiilriy cellar, ffilrapr, yfirdH. Mov- "eat-In" kitchen am! paneled family room with lavatory, as well CUSTODIAN \v(th-mechanical abil- No job too Kmiill. Call Ralph. an the KracloUH eoinnial living and cilnintf romnH In thl» fine Vnn- llyron 212 ity. Good salary aiul benefits, DnyH. 4203. ]-22-tf wood home, A iir^pla^Ct Hci^'tMieil poroli anU fi twin H!Z«* l>ed- William* Rrnl Estate Co. Call Mr. Morris. Westfipld YMCA, rormif* me nlso^fVatureH, Rnwy walk to Panwood .station, 1 J 11-20-tf 23H-2700- 4-2,1-tf V w;iHhhi£r, gutters and anil HhnpiiliiK , Quirk I oHweBSion! r MM!SENSATIONAL RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT ficiincr], %\;I11K and i\ ootl- GROUND (lonr, B<»paratft entranro, HiMiu.i. i xiffior jmhillntr. air conaitioneEft W e«tfle-lfl on a quiet clrule, near till public ;unl parochial sc;ln nunslon nnsslblc to 1P800 srj. ft- Cull Tnvitiot entrance hall;' larfo llvln^rooni with (Irftfjlaoe; formal 2:i2-2U0 or aS2*21«S. 7-2.1-tf IN dlnltiK room; spacious kitchen with breakfast space; p-riicle levt*l eptc American \ family room; bawement. Knur luitfe 1mrirooms; 3% kittli*t; 2 tar IIjlfiHhiirc part-tlxnr siM'rriary and FJr*vstimr hi AWNUIHII r\|Mind1nt; Nt*rvl q *> *> rt o*> 7 •' 't - T 1" NiHf.s anil strvi^i* in:iiUi^:t r watted to AIJ offit^es or suit OK now l«rnko mid IV41tit I'litl available In new luxury office bulhl- ncar post otTini!. Will MII!V" tlrp t H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. tlividr to suit need.1*, Jlea^onnble rental Call £:i2-2r)22. 7-23-tf GEO. C. SCOTT lioriPiifUMl niul FA IV WOOD KARL MALDEN [GP] SCO South A Tense AUTOS FOR SALE mention* etc. Am>ly lit 3-0065 FA 2-7700 flIR COnOITIOnCD FOH COmFORT! A3IPLE PARICIIVG BOTH OFFICE I PARTS/ACCESSORIES Firestone Mon. Thru Friv 1 P.M., 8:30 P.M. Brca, Only for IMPORTS/SPORTS Souili Avc. K, CSvxt Ht A A V) [Sat, Sun,, Holi. 1:00, 4:15r 8:30 Kar Boothr S9S-flS8« BOX OFFICE OPENS $36,950 Mnrlon MIllTrnter ,,., ..t22-SftS3 New Jersey's larsest/olrtest/nlcest TM-2C08 supplier. 8»OAD ST. WESTFIELD • AD 2-»288 1 HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME 5 TAiMlA-QTJES PARK IS ajB-144 I»I1*ORTI2n AITTO CKNTRR Taylor a.H2-TB(Kt nehlml ItnllroiHt Stntlon YOUR BACK YARD Betty Hampton g9D-&S8« Judy Smith 2S3-117S >IorrlMtonn riione 5;tf>-5 HELP WANTED FEMALE AND 7 iROOMB Rosemary Menres , 232-2259 C-lS-tf 1 i»fii roitn 170 sport Conpt . PITIJIJ or part time waitress, ban- . il>V, ninsl h:ivv sliop •WITH >FIR'EPI-ACF: White, -J now tiros plu« now stna- quet 7-2-ir nee, M-JII ii v^ {vp s.jl- detl ^now tires. Newly t inied. $.l('t"). r">!v in iMM'siin (*>" WALTER READE "TAIJ rompany luif^ oprnins for h-, 1"»". ^nin.hy istraND THEATRES • SHORE R.E. - SALE APARTMENTS-RENT additional plrl for KPnoral off ioe wmmm IN slatlonAv^^on, red, 2- worlc- Typing lJ"t nn ^liorlhand rf- • HBNT—Uako front A MODEHV luxury apartment, 2 bed- , no spi'otinnuMor, tiro^-t quired. intoroHtln^*. rtivorsitirtl wnrK. AIR fully PCInipped, hot & ct>10 warter, rooms, living: room. Kitchen, dininer is t srll—iinovin^, A*K- Five day'week, im KuturcUtyH, Por- DMM- ( OMI'WV SIT J t'tn ry |o ^t It IMF, Mh)u-,'(iilll| . swimming:, ftahing, boating Ltiiko room and bath, Air-pomlUloneti, Thls could In* yiMir llrst 1 Honlonki, Vt.- $70 weekly from Ai'S. dishwasher, garbage disposal. All position. Write l!ox lit, raro of All frhm *' litMi US, |Mi til lu>lid;iy; PERFORMANCES AT 2-7-9 11NJN LWMliA <-ustnni-i-ou.po :iii\ I!.- n nd s\ on 22, Write Norman PeMlsarl, Pmctor, utilities furnished except electric, r Westneld LeadcM\ HO film St.t staling ;i nvs ?H700. 2;W.1 17^. ski Nrwly $350 per month, 2 year lease. Call Klorpi» salary oxpectnrl. S-14-tr typi nu' 232-211.8. 7-2-tf JI in K NOW PLAYING OLDS ClHla^s vinyl top, buck- et weattt, auionKUle, pOwer-sUM»i'iiiK» Cinii PRIDAY, p VACATION PLACES SOITTII Plalnfieid-PluInneUl urea — ;i K(">tl tyinsL Hi 3. "Kfply K. Mi" modern ft and 4 room apart men tsp air rumlM'ioiTlnir rtiH ^Mft-TtSrn. Lf»:iil*'!\ alr*conditlone<1 firas txntl g-arai;e in- llox 3K4. cnri* of v 1 T r.o I-Jlm St. I - - -i - ii TWO story, 2 bedroom house, 32' cluded. Apullcations now being imw Ul'ITK Sppclal L-onvenUhle. 1 PP 1M lushiir Jin n]*pnrt iini-iy t» uiak^ enclosed porch, patio, privates beach, taken. Call Mr, Brlnlc, 755-4018. R&IT, 2 now snows. Call J-'W-ilOSi ^.'<$ serving fririHl^ and m-itfhlHir^ % block to river rierhts. $175 per ftifter 4:30 "vveekthiys, anytime week* * VilinAV, f:in)iliM- uitli Wit h HtlP*T)» A VOX I'USANOTU'S week, minimum 1 month; $1500 sea- 7-XG-3t an.) TiMLKTKIHS. Own HYrrhory. 1 son. Wonmouth lieach. Call S42- I) TO IIKNT—Toun-ff work- Hours !l-:i. Krplv DON :IM. ra < )un honrx. C;\]\ now—\\ *sifirltl- John Wayne $43,500 G-ll-tf Ing" couple desire unfurnished upart- i;hip, i\iJiltr fif-lil LeiiHler. ;%0 \-l\\w St. SV'uh-li Plains AIVJI, T-'ii:-I;N^-K; (V-«n- meniL Mi older home in Scotch Plains funl A1 i*u :sr»:]--| ^>0; MiMialtiiiisiiU1 -W-es'ifl<>lfl itretL for October, .Novem- , f£p niid'lo nn-d htNit- • - U t jiltil FOUR ROOMS FOR RENT ber or ]>ocenrbor. Call u-fter 6 p.m. er, exrHleivt (Mindltlnn. *S»-I2ML Chisum 2 PATH, 2 CAR OA1RAX3E Hinall, moiliTii \x w. hour 11104 .IKill. rod, wnod tar, rail s:!fl-17 i7j!< lu|U'<-M ^ AM. room for gentleman, Convenient yen:r-old desire tlynninlte dwell!is^:, r> P^l. junl 10 P.M. wivl yea rs t'xporl<-iu*r north uide location. 232-7545, will derx>rtitef Improve and main, 7-16-tf t-al11. 277-flQ3 :ind ft A.Ar. io ID IVM. u'c^l PANAVISION VERT SPACIOUS flROXPMDS f u rnf »neo a-pa nm ont TECHNICOLOR for £«ln-fflo ffentleman, Prlvtitc and IN TIP-TOtP OT NEED A JOB? TRY (•onvenient in all irHiiAporiUntiot]* 1970 HIGH SCHOOL GRAD5 Call Mr. T'horntiR, 23*2-5678 PETS FOR SALE • IN FAN"WOOD LEADER CLASSIFIED
+ * * •a 9IAMKSE cnta—mother and daugh- SPEND THE SUMMER ter; both spayed and front claws opIierGeorgeBenJolinsonBriJce Cabot removtul. Inilcjor j>ela only. KxrtO- lent fliapositlon, rptiuiro little tim^- Oenn Co^ert-Patnc Kna^AndnevvPrine-RicfTaniJaakei Good •with children. Must gell tine Lvnda DayAnd hmxiirino Ceofe Daid & Rimela \fMvfer SERVICES U NEED ti> relocation, Host oftrr. rhon« 2AW- ....AT THE SHORE! lfiRO. 7-fl-tr IIllSH sr/lvIT:il pupH, AKC\ MVtii IJV wInnlnff»oKt sot tor in Ainorirn. You worked hard for four years . . . MOVING & GENERAL BLDG, CONTRACTING . 2II3-IOI2. reading, writing, studying, staying up late to earn that High School Diploma. # ROUTE22WEST TRUCKING & MODERNIZING ;I»IMKN 1 CORNER 4 KOSTER & MAGEE C wot Its You deserve a vacation, take the rest of the summer off, V AND PATCHES SPE- HARDING ROAD P. TOWNSBND CIALTY, Atili TYPES MASONRY BUT come to see us NOW! We have several openings for INC AND RIDFINISHINQ. SEL.P EM- 5K—fi rut© K( \U>X ALLIED VAN LINES PLOYED AND INSURED, AD 3-2937. Cull i3c!-StI05. RECORD CLERKS and TYPISTS. SCOTCH PLAINS, MRMBKnR £41 NORTH AVE. AD 2-4404 2-9-tf 6-6-tf INSTRUCTION INVtTES YOU TO FEAST ON THB WONDROUS Ffinwooa-lWauninlnnlile • DRIVEWAYS CUISINE OF OLD CHINA AND POLYNESIA Multiple i-iutinic SvMtrin GUITAR You fnn *tnrt now nr him* u Jnli East Winds Is en eploura's heaven with h$ beautiful Four 8a*. Worth PlnlnfleM*Grrrnbror>k- Keep the investment in your home vJtltlnu li»r >un on Sik|itiMiilM*r Mil, • TREE SURGEONS or business property on the "Up" — Modern Mfcthodi. sons Dining Room, seating 260, and 7h» Kokoa Cooktall Plnlnfleiii side with an ASPHALT PAVED 20 jenn profe*»lonitl nutl ttrtclifnp An Ki|ttfil OiMiurhiulty 1^ U>unoe. a hideaway of bamboo and matting hut». Feast on an ]tlXB» Inc. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. DRIVEWAY or PARKING AREA. experience. Call AD n-2880 far pre- Call 277-7720 NOW OR COME TO SEE US. exquialtaty prepared cuisine With entree* tuch as East Wind'* Call— liminary nptltade Interview* Steak Islander, Sizzling Wor Ba, PaclfJo Paradise, Duck Paao Aim*—Nationwide Iteloontlon Complfte Modern Tree Herrlce WILLIAM A. PARKHURST D-20-tf Service Slate Certified Tree Expert PaBo, Ftamino Ambrosia, Chioton TahKL A180 tabuious AmaN Zmittred StrTlees & SONS, INC. E. tU BENNETT,' teacher of piano. lean Dishes. Latest methods. Classical nntl pop- INSURANCE PA 3-0100 ann-iTns ular, Lefiflonfl 111 your homo, fidd s-5-tf COMPANY H0URfcePKNtJtMA.lLTOt*ML7DAY» e-fl-tf Dorlatt Rdt, Westfleld. Call AD 2-5396. llstafe 5-5-tf KOKEE CO^MAIt IOONGE OPEN \itiVX JAM., WEEKENDS F. A. FM0MM "*•"—— • COCKTAILS • Dirmra • ALUMINUM 8IDTNG tonohpr with so vim ycnr« ex- Mountain Ave., Murray Hill, New Jersey LEADER CLASSIFIED - noOPINQ • LHADERS perience In AVcHt field jiren. POIIPRI* An Kiimil OtiiitfiliiiiHy Kuiplo? (>r BLATB RE) ilcKree In tniiHlc. JoftorHOi] School 5MAU TYPE, BIG RESULTS FUlly Insurod district, 233-7U83, - 7-j;i-2t 7-23-t* IS-week « c fc o x> 5' i*wk*j«* < activities. ooJd water or mM to 1 oace or fcwioe foy fesad. AUow water Army men tune! wotnfen in the mdak- Joining Celaiw&e in J&52, as a pro- minimize color toss. to spin out aad rinse wtiiwut agita- ofs and working positions of a VFR cess development engineer at tiie Use little or no agitation since ex- tion. (visual fiigJit rules* control tower. Corpus Christi Technical Center, tensive agitation is the cause of ex- Academic subjects give students a -Mr. Wall served in various re- For some sweaters and lacy knits, P fr ' 4 h cessive shrinkage. Some majchin«s it is wise to draw tlhe outline of tiie Urcad background knowledge of air search and production positions at have a "delicate cycle" which is '.K garment first on a clean piece of traffic control opc-ni-tions and pro- j Corpus Christi and Tampa, Tex., be- ideal for washing wool. fore moving to Newark in 1969 as paper and block the garment back codures necessary to qualify them Without this special feature, you to the original outline. - manager of manufacturing for Cel- as control to *vor operators, in ac- can still use the soak and short Never use a chlorine blench on cordancc with Federal Aviation anese Plastics Company, He became vice president-manufacturing of that agitation method for good results. woolens and do not place white wool Agency regulations. To wash wool by the soak and agita- in the sun to whiten, Bieacfa Control .lexers at Annv airfields company in 1962. Three years later, he was made vice president-manu- tion method, first fill the washer make the fibers stiff and sunlight j throughout the -world are manned and add the correct-mild detergent. will turn white wool a creamy yel- by gjaclua-U's of th/j school. WrUi facturing of Celanese Fibers Co., with headquarters in Charlotte, N".C. And the article to be washed and low. A fabric softener may be used ilie rapid growth of Chilian and Born in Grapevine, Tex., Mr. Wall let soak 10 to 15 minutes, turning in the final rinse for softness. • cummmereiai llyiti^. the Kedeiial is a 1940 chemical engineering grad- | Avi-aUwi Agency is -conslartt'ly in uate of Texas A & M College and a | need of trained personnel. Many of World War II veteran, having served j those trained as air traffic control as a U.S. Army Air Corps fighter ! tower operators !>y the Army's Avia- pilot in the China -^Burma-India Thea- tion School join t:he KAA as civilian tro. employees, upon completion of their A - will meet the needs of the future. Boneless Club Steaks • * $1.99 Ib. Fur;hi?r information about the op- Shoe Repairing poi-lnnJlies offered 'by the U.S. Army Fresh Chicken Legs . . 49c Ib. can be obtained from Sgt. Arnold N. Did you know tlie Army even Hnri nl 33ti East Front St., Plain- teaches shoe repairing? Wdtfti all tiho Fresh Chicken Breasts . . 59c Ib. field. nuarcliing and walking soldiers do overy day, there is ia lot of worn shoe leather. The Aaimy Quarter- • PRODUCE • master School at Ft. Lee, Via., con- A DEVIATIONIST BUILDING? Moscow seems to be Celanese Elevates ducts a six week course which pro- adding u modern touch from this view of COMECON vddes a working knowledge of fche Fresh Jersey Cucumbers 3 for 25c duties and skills needed to inspect building seen from the Shcvchenko Embankment. New Resident and repair leather and rubber foot- Sweet Watermelon 5c Ib. wear. Celancse Corporation has announ- skills offered by Ulie Army, visit However, today, with a new tech- Jersey String Beans 25c Ib. SHE'S WAITING for her plane to come in. In case you ced the appointment of James K. Students in this course learn to Sergea-nt Kart at tfie Army reoruii* nique in making non-ishrink woolen don't recognize her, it's Eva Kueber-Staier, "Miss Wall as assistant to Robert L. Die-operate shoe repair shops, to use ing station. garments, greater versatility in au- World 1969," seen at London's Heathrow Airport. rich, corporate vice president-man- and maintain shoe repair machines tomatic washiag machines and dif- ufacturing and technical and equipment, to repair shoes and ferent washing techniques, it be- Mr. and Mrs. Wall, and their three special footwear, and to apply au- How to Machine comes a general statement that any "Army 804, you are cleared to children, live in Charlotte. N.C., butthorized -prescribed orthopedic de- woolen item which can be washed Offers land on runway Lhrso-zero west.1 plan to move to 01J Kimball Ave. vices. Wash Woolens by hand can be washed in an auto- East, during the summer. •Sgt. Arnold N. Hart, Asrmy recniit- matic washer. The reassuring voice from the located -at 336 ©asi Front St., tower belongs to a competent young Mr. Dietrich said that Mr. Wall Whether it be sweaters, skirts, or will provide guidance on n eorpor-1 Plainfield, points out .tfolat shoe re- Jly Carolyn iF. Yuknus Training Skills man or woman trained as an ah- Senior County Home Economist blankets, (he technique of washing QUALITY MEATS traffic control to-wer operator at Ihe ale-wide basis for Olanese inanu- i pairing would be a useful civilian is much the same if the hang tag touring and technical functions. 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. "Tti\w this is Army JJO4, request U.S. Army Aviation School, Ft. trade following completion of mili- It has long been a tradition that suggeets hand washing. ii instructions." Hacker, Ala. He also will hx? responsible for thetary serwee. For additional jnform'a- woolens were only washable by the To machine wash wool, use cold SPRINGFIELD corporate supply and distribution' tion on the mere -ban 300 training' gentle hand method. or tepid water and the correspond-
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'-"•V Wes Sale Days
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v.y •>:•:'•• Gentlemen's and Students' Department
Group of Suits" were 65.00 to 220.00 25.00 tO 129.50 Gtoup of Ties wen* 350 to 10.00 Now .90tb ' 5.95
>::>*>:• I Groups of Sport Coats* were 49.50 to 155.00 Now 19.95 to 89.50 Group of Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts were 5.00 to 22.50 NOW 1.95 to 11.50 :•>:•; I Group of Slacks::: (dress & sport), .were 13.00 to 35.00 Now 5.95 to 25.00 it tt& Group of Light Outerwear were 12.00 to 35.00 Now 5.95 to 17.50 | Group of Bermuda Shorts were 6.50 to 18.95 Now 3.50 to 10.95 Group of Hats ..were 6.00 to 11.95 Now 2.95
• h u | Group of Summer Pajamas were 5.00 to 7.00 NOW 3.00 to 9.00 k I :*•:•:: Group of Hosiery .were 1.75 to 2.00 Now 1.40 to 1.50 • • - •
<>: •:•:• . •*»*»• • • j Group of Swimwear ; .were 6.00 to 18.00 Now 1.95 to 6.95 • • m ¥
mm •—^ h Group of Perma Press Slacks, | Group of short and long sleeve Shirts were 6.95 to 12.00 Now 1.95 to 6.95 • m ft Jeans, Cotton Flairs were 6.50 to 12.50 Now 2.95 to 6.95
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'»•*••*» * SPECIAL HOURS THIS WEEK ONLY i To Serve You Better During This Great Sale 4$ Open Thursday Friday 9:30 to 9:30-Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 I
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Ladi Department
::: I Group of Dresses .were 19.00 to 90.00 NOW 9.50 to 45.00 Group of Swim Suits, were 18.00 to 36.00 Now 9.00 to 18.00 Gr I °up of Suits- .were 55.00 to 94.00 Now 27.50 to 47.00 Group of Handbags. # * were 12.00 to 18.00 Now 6.00 to 9.00
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*> >_•. I Group of Raincoats" were 66.00 to 96.00 Now 33*00 to 48.00 Group of Jewelry. . * * •. -were 3.00 to 8.00 Now .99 to 4.00
it -.*. • * * • « I Group of Slacks* were 16.00 to 28.00 Now 8.00 to 14.00 Group of Knit Tops. * * • • were 10.00 to 12.00 NOW 5.00 to 6.00 • < • * i I .' V-V. _ h _» • - • - ::: I Group of Bermuda Shorts were 14.00 to 19.00 NOW 7.00to 9.50 Group of Skirts*. . . were 11.00 to 20.00 Now 5.50 to 10.00 -»:•:< Belts Group of Blouses were 10.00 to 23.00 NOW 5.00 to 11.50 were 6.00 to 13.00 Now 3.00 to 6.50
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ALL SALES FINAL on Sale Days Spectals-NO EXCHANGES, CREDITS OR REFUNDS. m • k
Special Bonus ... •*»» 'Alterations NOT Included. Many other reductions throughout the store. All items Subtract an additional 2% discount on Westfield Sale Days Subject to Prior Sale. NOT AIL OUR STOCK INCLUDED. Parking DIRECTLY to Merchandise for cash & carry transaction. -'- Rear of Store. m i
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264 EAST BROAD STREET - WESTFIELD AD 2-2900 nm Social And Club News of the Week in the Westfield Area
Justine Wyatt Bride in Temple Dianne Roberts, Raymond Schleckser Miss Whiteford, John Abry Wed; ON DEAN'S LIST L Lynn Mellen of 521 Topping Hill I Gam burg Furs w Of Mr. Rosen, to Live in Syracuse Married, To Live in San Francisco On Wedding Trip to Hawaii Rd. has been named to the dean's I list for (the spring quarter at New ; York University where she will be Closed For . A noon ceremony Sunday in Tem- ; The Presbyterian Church was the Miss Pamela Jean Whiteford,; a senior in September. ple Emanu-el here united jn mar- setting on Sunday for the marriage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James VACATION riage Miss Justine Wyatt, daughter of Miss Dianne iLynn Roberts, Leonard Whiteford of 402 Harrison, of Mr, and Mrs. Robert B. Wyatt of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Ave., became the bride Saturday! SHORE HONOR STUDENT 24 Marlin Ct., and Michael L&e Ros- Roberts Sr. nal tiret vicc regent, and now Mh Ice Cream Morris Avc, Union. national regent. PLUS Mrs. Paul Petensen of North IMiss Kan'ane has spent all of her last 20 years in public service for Cakes, Logs, Tarts, Sundaes, Splits, Plainfield was hostess at a pariy at her home in honor of the bride; an- Union County, having been appoint- Choose from one of our delicious all butter A SPECIAL GROUP OF Molded Creations, Shakes, Canes, other was given by Mrs. Hemy Oet- ed special deputy surrogate judge ETJ in 1951, Freeholder in 1959-62 and breakfast cakes .. . to go with a steaming cup Specialties Novelties tinger, aunt of the bridegroom, at the Balling home. was elected to the office of. surro- of coffee. ODDS and ENDS GIFTS gate court judge in 1963 and re- BUTTER DANISH CHERRY Soft and Hard Ice Cream elected in 1968. EARNS SEMESTER HONORS Coffoo cake filled with DRASTICALLY REDUCED HOMEMADE QUALITY, VALUE tart cherries HILLS is an independent maker of quality ice Douglas A. Felon, son of Mr. and PECAN RiNGS creum, using the best products and giving the best Mrs. Elroy Felch of 955 Boulevard, Crispy buffer Danish ring topped with finely toasted OPEN THIS THURSDAY NIGHT value. HILLS ice cream, cakes, novelties, and has been awarded semester honors 35th Anniversary Georgia pecans 95* molded creations are homemade, personally crafted fc-r tiie second semester of his ^BUTTER BOBKA pictured above freshman year at WiicaLon (111.) Col- with old fashioned regard for quality, purity and For Doremuses An old fashioned yea*r dough cake fillod with raiiins cleanliness. lege. and nutt and our ipedal cinnamon mixture _ Open 7 days a week 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Dore- RUSSIAN COFFEE CAKE For All the News mus of 944 Hahway Ave. \vere lion- A slice of East Europe heavy as lead Jeannette's 53 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 232-3838 oi'cd at a surprise cocktail party but oh so delicious Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy Read the Leader and outdoor supper in commemora- •Try JIU Our tion of their 35th wedding anniver- Luxurious L nujue Cakes 227 E.'Bread Street sary Sunday. Hosts were their son Rear Entrance to Municipal Lot and datightei'-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Yours for the asking... K. R. Doremus Jr. of Plainfield. margie's caike box 232-1072 Attending also were their son-in- 755-5311 OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 1348 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD Btchand S. MoParlan of Middlesex, lower and their six grandchildren, Ricky and David Doremus and Ricky, Jen- uiniau i ui i J i in 11 mm rui i:i uui i IOIUN r jri;in rn J I n LIIU j ui i n u J n n i i.i E J JH ira:i u tim J U J n n ifrm J N ITEI in iif i i;in 1111 rxj n B u ^ i m LHFT i r J I umi^ jrmi J rm n n aiuuuif:^ J J rmn 11 axuaimsiuiin i N rn u; i II n u^rn J I ERJI nrf i n^ J in iriTii i ma ESIUI n r;rsi] J EIIDI I I E J I ETI un J n mEi i tr:i ni'03111 UUIAUJ mi; if J J m t&.-Vt ••:.., '.-.-'<• nifer, Wendy and Brian McFarlan. Among the guests were Mr. and ••?>-
•&': .Mrs. Wiliard Magelhaes and Mr. and Mrs. William Degnan and their Save 50c to 1.75 on every cloth coat! mm*m m ?*•: granddaughter Meg of Westfield, m Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ohristoffers of Mountainside and Mr. and Mrs.
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& Baul Billings of Scotch Plains. ,-.•: •-.-.:-' .v -.•.•W<'-"'*-f m m :^>? wmm W&ipl
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m^ A >->'••• -•.•*.:'•<.- cash & carry .-y.<\-r m ,-. •Wi-v^v:;'. , L -. coat F. . mm*. •• :^ The meticulously cleaned :>:::>< F TURN-STYLE beautifully hand finished F
•& (No. coats with fur trim accepted) Antiques and m m cleaning -*.<• A-.-.--V.>>'r..' •fin: 756-0100 • WX-2100 (no toll) V, y. .• \ Second Hand Imm. :•£. -'- i. , Furniture Bought & Sold CO. KELLER'S ALSO RUTHERFORD RIDGEWOOD HACKENSACK MORRISTOWN Estato Sales Managed 1707 E. Second St. • WESTFIELD—11 E. Broad St. CHARGE OR BUDGET PLAN Scotch Plains
SO6 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-052» FREE GIFT WRAPPING : m AND DELIVERY 322-7026 • Cor. South fcLolani • 306 Somerset St. J. WESTFIELD • N.J. Open 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. • Cor. W. rib & Clinton »G31PArkAT«, TEW t rm tit, m 'wring-£&t designed? , 4JL end try to wrne up w?fch Arrange Kitchen hiaqte*-. racier &iFQVis6&'to &£& iww quiefci^, pose. . it, either, to the jiglA or a solution. that wiM satisfy you, • are, if they, are mi arranged property go together w!IOUMCT re^. When the mixer on, ihe coun^ertoa may ip the refrigerator where are stored, near, t^e, stovp. Ttys is SEVI^NTTH; Cook booksand recipes the piior.o rins^. >ou OJII talk us iv0 your kitchen a. eluU«*£4 \iUr,i tin- wiry you run your house. quantities; of food- are kept. an obvious ttmesaven Cookir>g uten- are stored on t!ie kitchen counter or BECOMES NURSE I'd hi: out 0/ bujiucfcs." We don't you work, wjth Lo'h hand.; fret*. However, a.s long as it is handy for This will save many steps to the sils, such as wood spoons, wire on a mounted shelf under the top wiinl Jo cidmn t(n.> Uii il'n true. SfTOXI): Most of us do some j LL>e, that's.all, that mailers. Wtoa baseineflt or wherever your larger whips* colandigSv etc. shiui^itj c&bioet in. Uie ldlchea; nevtij- in a •Christine Woods & 123 Ludlow PI. (he space is limited in small-apart- iv ^ few lnuiur ciiarw* c^n b;.ki;i-. ihvi-t.'oie, i:.*ni5 ;requctU]y | freezer is located. Never place a- od. in an wderly fashion war., - or in a bookcase in tl*e liv- recently graduated tan tlie Read- the: v\01 Id ol Uii'R'J'oiue in ihe [ ustd. ^ut-li a* .-'.igar, riym% -^alt, va-; ments, the mixer and other electrj* freezer, near a stove, j$at«r, or stove- A.spw» cabinet mounted room. ing (Pa.) Hospital iSciwx>l of Nurs- 1 1 (inn vou Mx-rid in your kllcheji. ' nilb. buking powder, etc. should IK ! cal appliances may be placed 00 a sunny widow, as it wjl|; interfere the wall just under the top-kltchea Thik about, your own kitdien ar- ing.
Thursday- ay- day - J
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• J -, . . • _ _ Studios 'I-" -- - MRS. PETEH A. GRECO WES (Carol Ann Oaruso) The Peter Grecos On Month's Trip All Items Open This To Spa in, Portuggl
4 Subject Thursday Returning, from, a monfh's wee ding trip to Si>ain and PoiflAi^ial:ar '- •• Mr. and MTB. Peter AJilhony.^ Gretec To Prior Sale Until 9 P.M. wlio were ma rriied Saturday, Jun CENTRAL AVENUE 27, at a nuptial mass cetelbratetf? b; PHONE 232^4«00 ike Rev. Salvatwe Tagliiareoi •: o Holy Trinity Ctrnrah. FRgE CUSTOMER. PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET, 1%o bride is "Play Fur" • -r '.- awdunbk of Norristorwn, Pia., Mrs David. CalloSvan of Alfred, N, Y. Lingerie . ... . 20%to Vioff •Mrs. John iNoonan of Madisor WINTER TawnsJiip and Miss Barbara Oarusc Chest (stack style) of Ntrtley, her cousin, as brides- maids. Robes . . . . . up to V2 off COATS iRosanrie Geraci of Colini'a, anoth- .it er cousin, was flayer ginl and Mi- w diael Camso, brother of the bride, 20% was ring bearer. Brian Kelly of PiLUfbungh, Pa.,
Coats . . . . . to 60% off F 1 SALE DAYS ONLY was best man. Ushers were Charles (Including some winter-weight) . . . 1.99 and up Oaruso of Westfield, brother .of the ibride, David CaHahun of Alfred, Toddler-thru 14 Philip Li Volsi of Ohdterihlam, Pa., and Edward Wallis of JVLadison Rainwear . . 9.99 to 69.99 Township. Tlie bride is a graOuato. of Holy Tri nity High School and Ohe&tnut .»».from 1.99 to 9.99 .Hill College, (Philadelphia, Pa., Beach Towels . . . . ^3 off u-het-e she received an A.B. degree SUMMER in En'glish. Slie received a nvaster of \ arts degree in education cum laude from Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Skirts . . . . 1.99andup Under wea to Yi off sity recently an'd will teach English at Momm'outh Regiortal High School. (Cotton and Wool) Mr. Greco is a graduate of Chris- tian Brothers Academy and La Salle College, where he earned a Bathing Suits bachelor of arts degree in, psychol- Sweaters . 25% to 60% off Vi off ogy. He is continuing graduate work in that field at Fairleigh Dickinson and teaches English at Christian Brothers Academy. Slacks & Pant Suits . to]/2off All: Corduroy Items 20% off Patricia Sweeney 4.99 To Marry Marine Dr. and MTS. Myles F. Sweeney MISSES 6.99 of 757 Norgate, have announced the DRESSES engagement of their daugfaler, Pa- trioiia Eileen, to Second Lieut. John H. Reynolds of Savannah, Ga. Were To 50.00 9.99 Miss Sweeney is a graduate of the Academy of Saint Elizabeth, Con- vent Station, and attends the Col- lege of Notre Dame, Baltimore., Gifts iMd. She will be a senior majoruig 1.00 and 1.99 Luggage & Leather in economies and political science. (Lieutenant Reynolds is a graduate of the United States Naval Auade- Group Pictures . . to V2 SPECIALS my, Annapolis, IMd. He was com- Wine Racks . . to ft off .missi-oned in the Marine Corps upon IN EVERY SECTION graduation. A September wedding is planned. + Linens . . 20% to Vi off Games ...... toft of f Odd Pieces Brand-Name Brass Items . . 20% off BATHING to V3 of f Paper Goods . . . . ft off SUITS ft to V2 off Handbags . . 1.99 to 59.99 "The trouble with being Group of pleasant is people think Values to 125.00 you're a hypocrite." Sample Furniture Alligator & Lizard Handbag Pottersville 20% to 50% off ENGLISH SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL ft to ft off ANTIQUES SHOW STAFFORDSHIRE); Crystal to ft off AND SALE DINMERWARE At the School House Jewelry . ..•....".• and Firehouse All Stack & Snack Tables White Chelsea 45 pc. set . 19.99 Pottersville, New Jersey White Haze 53 pc. set . . 21.99 iewel Boxes . . . to ft off THURSDAY - FRIDAY 20% off SATURDAY Indian Tree 45 pc. set , . 27.99 JULY 30-31, AUGU5T 1, 1970 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wallets, etc . . . to Vz off FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Gift Item Selection to 50% off • Limited Groups Broken Sizes Men's and. Pottersville Fire Company > -^ WE *,/,> tMMm; % ivvt w, tm To Wed Resident Bride-Elect
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- ' • ••-•-'.-..-. . • ••:• •• >'•;.?:• SPECIAL FOR SALES DAYS Westfield Sales Days SPECTACULAR Selection Gold-Filled Pins Reg. $6.75 SPEC. $3.00 Women's Shoe Sale 2. Sterling-Handled Letter Openers Reg. $7.95 SPEC. $4.75 I 3. Stainless Steel Iced Tea Spoons (Set of 4) Reg. $7.00 SPEC. $4.50 DIANA VANKIRK JA.N1CE HAVE LUEDDEKE 4. Large Round, Pewter Trimmed, Formica Serving Tray. Reg. $37.50 SPEC. $20.00 Wesley A. Allman Miss Lueddeke 5. Pewter Sugar & Creamer Reg. $33.00 SPEC, $18.50 Fiance of Nurse To Wed Resident OFF 6. JUST 3 Jewelry Boxes V2 Price . and Mrs. John Ivankirk A Febniiuy wedding has been Stainless Steel Grapefruit Spoons VJ •;n, W. V;i.( have announced planiKid hy Mi.ss Junico Raye Lued- (Set of 4) Reg. $5.00 SPEC. $3.00 the engagement oi' Iheir daughter, deke and Richard Dwight Sliamp, D'mna, to Wesley A. Alknan, son of son oi Mr. iind Mrs. Sponcer Jt. Antique Diamond Brooch, Horse-shoe .Mi\ and Mrs. Leeward Alhniun of Shamp of 12!i Mtiriim Ave. Their en- RACKS Shaped. 48 Diamonds. $425.00 12]0 Kaliway Avc. gagoaicnt was announced this week 9. Lady's Chatam Emerald & Diamond Ring iMias Viynkirk is a graduate of the by the bride - cJoel's parents, Mr. Akron City Hospital School ot Nurs- Reg. $400.00 SPEC. $325.00 and Mrs. Hiiynumd P. Lueddeke of HELP YOURSELF ing, and is a staff nurse at the Ak- Highway 22. Scolcli Plains. 10. Large Selection of Sterling Charms ron General Hospital, Miss Lueddoke is a graduate of '/2 Price 'Mr. AHmun was ^radu-aied from Scotch Pliiins-Fanwood High School •the Univer&ily of Caincinnati, and is and Taylor Business lnstiLute and is 2 Qt. Silverplated Chafing Dish employed l>y Babcoek & Wilcox in employed by It ay's Sports Shope Reg. $100.00 SPEC. $65.00 Barberton, Olrio. Inc. in Scotch Pb.ins. 12. Silverplate Cocktail Shaker iJBot-h Mists Vaiukirk and her franco JVIr, Shain-ii is a graduate of West- Reg. $15100 SPEC. $10.25 aro now residonts.of Akron, where field High School and attended Ath- the wedding will take place on Nov. ens Col'lego in AUibama. He is as- Tall Silverplate Candlesticks (Pair) sociated witli Austin Electronics in Reg. $29.00 SPEC. $19.75 , BoseJle. 14. Large Selection Gorham Silverplate SPECIAL GROUP ON TABLES $1.99 Revere Bowls. 25% OFF Engaged Come on in and Barbara Blauvelt VALUES TO $22.00 Salebrate at Martin Jewelers Mr. Kemps' Fiancee RED CROSS, SOCIALITES, JOYCE, LIFE STRIDE , Tomorrow and Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. William E, Blauvolt ¥ of HigliLslown have announced the MASTKlt CHA11GK, HANDI-CHARGE, I'KHSONAL CHAUGI3, UCJDGI3T AND LA.Y-A-WAY PI, Alt'S engagement of Mr. Bta welt's dnuijliter, Mis.s Bai'bara Ann Blau- "Make Randal's A Family Affair/# velt, lo Anton Peter Kemps, son of ,Mr. and .Mr.s. Jacques C. Kemps of Rosello. »Miss BUiuvclt is a former WesL- 82 ELM 51 ADAMS 2-3680 Skld resident. She was graduated from Douglass Randal's WESTFIELD OTHER STORES College, New Brunswick, and will teach French in the Cherry Hill ELM & QUIMBY STS. IN CRANFORD & HANOI-CHARGE school .system. AD 2-6718 PLAINFIELD Mr. Kemps was graduated magna Open Monday Evenings Store Hount Mon, O to 0—TUCH. thru Sat. O to St3O—Closea WcdH. .cum laude from Hie University of Notre Diinle, Ind. He is a student at Jclfi'i-smi Medical School, Phlla- * ' delpiii-a. BARBARA ANN BLAUVJCLT A spring wedding is planned.
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fOR WESTfl DAYS JUNIORS youNG JUN10R5. TEENS. UTTIE 515TER5
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r SPECIJVL fIND BARGAINS .(8EQUII&Y NOW OMLY WRANGLER QROUP SALE?> flNAU CENT • A OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS FOR THIS EVENT
JLCTUXAJL 121 Quimby St., Westfield . . . AD 2-1131 Parking in rear .'• - walkway to Quimby St.
*r(t* *'•- *i '-^ f % • v TJW wmmir* USJJ wjamn. v, &t*f % tm AffUwwd John K, Hurley h. I>vorin of 1 M&ndhcs-j P;.iirieia 2£ackett has j*eceGitty be-j ter Dr. recently received a li.A. de-! gun her studies in the School oij j To Wed Nurse gn e from Hie College of Arts and ! Practical Nursing at the Pmtoy- Science ut t'be University ol Huch-1 Lvriiin - University of Pennsylvania i-.sitM*. Mtdiral OnUT. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A, Buros of i Philadelphia, Pa,, have announced Shop offers great values for the engagement of tfieir daughter, Judith Alice, to Joha Kaitnar Hur-! ley, formerly of Westfidd. Mr. Hurley is the. nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Wail of 12 Stone- Jeigh Park. V/ISIFIELD DAYS BARRY'S Frame Shop Miss Bums, a graduate of the Germamtowii School of Nursing, is 475 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS a registered nurse at St. Elizabeth 3 DAYS ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT. Corner Westfield Ave. 322-8244 Hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. Hur- ley, a graduate of Westfielri High School and LaSalle Goliege-, has a Distinctive Custom Picture Framing degree in social science and is em- I ployed as a counsellor with the • Original Oils Diagnostic and Rehabilitation. Cen- ter in Philadelphia. "SKOOTER* SUMMER SUMMER FLAIR LEG • Siqned Limited Editions A fall wedding is planned. SKIRTS • Water Colors .JUDITH AUCE BURNS SKIRTS SLACKS SLACKS Master Chorale I Prints & Solids Reg. to 11.98 Reg. to 10.00 Resumes in fall By Queen Casuals There Is An Art To Good Framing j Russell Sage Frosh up up The Master Chorale of Now Jer- 2.99 3.99 3.99 3.99 ;' Miss Beth Adams of 618 Prospect sey under the direction, of Carl E. St. has been accepted as a member *« ••• ^« * ; j-Druba, will oftler its second season I U *»*^y ^fc* Jllana" j of the September freshman class at of existence this fall in the Union iKussell Sage College, Troy, N.Y. I County area. COTTON KNIT PANTYHOSE . ^ .--... - /i;;;^;;;£ Open to anyone wfto would like \ t - *&1 -' **-+-*^w-\-. ——^ X.:. to sing, contribute their time or give By Famous Makers financial support, the chorale. seems TOPS SUPER SPECIALS V-r -'il likely to have -another, successful FrulNof-t he-Loom In Westfield it's 1.49 , i concert year, Sleeve & Sleeveless The Master Chorale of New Jer- -• ••* f < -'-'j. . ?$ By Queen Casuals and SWIM SUITS '•'/••*r f _ ' t sey is one of six major choruses all >. _ _ _ _ 4 Mayer and Topaz * - - \- J singing under the direction of Carl Mjss Ingenue w - J •" -.- "H Reg. 2.00 A for A :> -. >^ ::::",>; By Jantzen, Catalina, Beach 35. Druba, nationally acclaimed chor- : up :' '.'.'• : al conductor. 1.99 :>•;": Party, High Tide, Sirena, Etc. {•'<..-'•< Atl Regular 3.00 Styles Further information may be ob- •>' ^* ^/.,.; for tained from Mrs. Bruce C. Potter, •. - - * UP TO 50% OFF • :114 .*5 Loraine Ave., Plain-field. SLEEVELESS & ^ '" • •: 2 5.00 REGULAR PRICE SHORT SLEEVE •'•< y /• EARLY FALL SPECIAL lm 49$ *
^ :-r-A -* Westfield Sales Days KNITS <>-/.*•-> Long Sleeve
^•-^ - ' J "•; ^^ : SHORTY GOWNS Cottons, Nylons = i^ COTTON ^ ii V-. -- '•-•• ^ E? •-.- y. .- 1 ^ •-;•:• to OFF Peasant and Laced PANTY BRIEFS m Styles m Elastic Leg Reg, tp.7;?8- m An Exciting Collection >v-/•.•:•: for C m 3.99up m 2 99 VAN RAALTE --I»L-'-* Of Designer Afternoon 153 NYLON GOWNS PRINTED SHORTS Special Group Cocktail Dresses — Evening By Qupen CasuaU, H.I.S. COTTON BRIEFS m Reg. 8.00 & 9.00 f '•*•• up 2.99 Band or Elastic Leg, Gowns — Pants Suits STORKCORISER m FfVXCr 5.99 Reg. 89c Value m A son. Robert Davidson Wright, SUMMER COTTON was born last Wednesday (July 22) 69c - 3 ° 1.99 at Overlook, Hospital to Mr. and DRESSES SUMMER ROBES Mrs. Herbert H. Wright of 459 Chan- v\- •.: PRINTED up 44 ELM ST. WESTFIELD ning Ave. The couple also hos an | older son. Taylor. Sleeve & Sleeveless 3.99 Handi-Charge Master-Charge * * * EIOERLON BIKINIS A daughter was born July 21 at Jr., Missy, and V2. Sites ; '^^ STRAW : OPEN THURS. EVE. 'TIL 9 'Muhlenberg Hospital to Mr. and ^:^;: Polka Dot, Stripe or Floral v-^ '{: -:.'.-.-.'\-y .•'• ,..i ,.,.v-,V....A,..r*_ --,,- ... .y;" Airs. Michael C. Heir of 732 Dorian V2 Price HANDBAGS
nV,, •/-'• lid. I . L _ •_• * * * up : v 69c - 3 ° 1.99 Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Hoinz of G23 SUMMER SHIFTS 1.99 Fairmont Ave. are parents of a son, up born Friday at Muhloiiberg Hospi- 3.99 ;-: -r- .; SEAMLESS HOSE ALL UNIFORMS tal, Pl-ainficld. Special Group ^ ••.-:>•*- prs Whites and Colors WESTFIELD SALES DAYS MISS BRODY IN ITALY CULOTTE SHIFTS Miss Susanne Brody is in Italy tor up the summer -particiixiting in tiie 20% off } ^ Study, Abroad Program sponsored 4.99 ^,^r,-.^- ,.,v- ^m^^m^m^mmM by tlie Ohio University Center for International Studies. This program is held annu'ally in Florence, and SUMMER GOWNS SHORTY PAJAMAS the students receive academic cred- AND it for ibhe work completed. Paitict- pants will foeexpose d io Italian cul- Dacron and Cotton BABY DOLLS for WOMEN & CHILDREN ture through living with Italian families and touring Rome and up up other points of interest. 2.99 2.99 Miss Brody, a senior at Ohio Uni- versity, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert {Brody of Arrowwood 3 DAYS Ql= BRA and GIRRiE $AIE Dr. Reg. to 6.99 -" "I r Mai den form Maid^nform Carnival; CARNIVAL , Nlo. 3Q1 "Pretty Soft" Dreamliner Fiber No. 400 Undercut 4 Chansonette Bra Crepeset Nylon Smooth Support Cotton Bra, VISIT Filled Bra Cup Bra Reg. 3.00 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS Reg, 5.00 Reg. 3.Op. | Reg. 3.00 JUMPING JACKS 2.49 4.19 1.99 VAN RAAUE WARNER'S YOUTHCRAFT Youthcraft Lace and Fiber Filled CANADA'S Tricpt and Lycra Yqung Thing" Stretch With Stretch Straps Lycra Parity Girdle. NATIONAL Smooth Bra Strap Lace and Lycra and Stretch Back. Stretch Lace Leg. White, Aqua, Yellow White, Aqua, Yellow Values to 13.00 Sra CAPITAL Reg. 4.00 Reg. 5.00 Pink and Pink Reg, 5,00; Reg. $6.00 The capital of Canada is a city rich in historical 2.99 WOMEN'S SPORT FLATS 8;tes . . . full of cordial 3.99 3.99 charm. Its exhilarating climate, its opportunities for outdoor recreation Magic Lady Soft-Skin Mend willi its atmosphere of deep historical "Skjppies" Long Leg Parity, and Parity Hose Lightweight PANIY, significance to make a Zippered Parity Girdle Controller, Smooth, LYCRA visit truly memorable.' BRIEF or GIRDLE -2V Hjgh, Waist, Ughty/ejgjit, Slightly Plan to see the Irregulars Reg. 3.50 Reg. 2,50 colorful Changing Reg. 12.00 Reg. 4.00 and 4.50 Values to 13.00 of the Guard Ceremony 10 AM, daily 8,99 1.99 2,99 1.99 ALL HANDBAGS AT to Sept. 7th for beautifully illustrated Open This Thursday & Friday Nights 'Til 9 FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS booklef, write OTTAWA TOURIST and CONVENTION HANDKHflfiGE masicr charge 167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-2758 liootetof BUREAU 70 Besserer St., Dopl. CHARGE PankAmericard 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 Ottawa 2, Canada
— *<:-— V 1 Plan» Marriage Dcnti$t'$ Eimcee Plans Wedding aawwHy**4 tfi£ *w^fl0pfHfat: of • * -1 the spring iv daugiiter, Carblyn,fco iC-emndh H«ee is -majoring " A former Westfield resident, Mela- A. Jacobeen of New Ycric City. A A Real Party Pleaser ante-education in the day ses- nie wiy, attend _ Sefton Kail Unfrver- September wedrimg is planned. I eiiottt at Union College, Cnanflord. A sifcy. sie ssvves as rocraatiop direc- I 3' AND 6' SUBMARINES or HoJy Trin&y High Miss Macy was g*taduated from; W of 'Mravlag Manor, BHza!bet8i- 35 Different Combinations •ami daughter erf Mr. and WestJieW Higli School. Sfae ^tended! aml helped with the Christmas party DAILY SPECIALS Mns. Charles Htsss, she is past pres- ai ihb Cerebral Palsy Outer, Grcm- JUissell Sage OoHege, majoring in : itient Of Sigma Aluha Phi sorority Pwd. if Live aa-is and also studied at the ' cuid past v tee-president of the Intoa. Arts Stitdetit. League of New Yoiij. , J-VEE SUB SHOP frat^nnal Council. She attained ttie. LETTER. S TO EDITO* R A professional musictivan ifnd H-ain- i TASTY SUBMARINE SANDWICHES 5 anond organist, Miss Macy sjxjnt the ! 172 SOMERSET ST., NORTH PLAINFIELD Jast few summwrs in the New Jw- • sey share area befwe iw>Wng * (Vlicre ha was a memlber of C5ii Phi bonded, and available when fraternity. He aiWended .Officer Can- you need them to satisfy a didate School al. Ft. Belvoir, Va., temporary or continuing . JOSEPiUNE DAVITT MARGERY FAY TZESES CAUOLVN MACY *ind was coanmisswied a distin- j need, 4 h t .guished mdiitary graduate, serving RED DOT SALE Engaged to.Wed Former Resident ihis - tour of active duly • with fclie Homemakers® Josephine Davitt .Corps of Engineej'B din Stuttgart, FOR INFORMATION-CALL 272-5*00 Genmany. Mr. Jacobsen is prftsent- Mr. and Mrs, Leo Tzcses of To Wed in.Sept. \y employed .by U\e Eggei^ Partner- Look for the Dots on Price Ticket Plans Fall Wedding Soulh Orange luave announced the ship, architects and-planners, Park engagement of their daughter, Mar- ,Mf, and Mrs. John J. Davilt of iMr. and Mrs. James C. Macy- of Ava., Now York, gery Fay, to Or. James iLowell Ac- LavaUette, fontiorly of Wcstficld, for Tremendous Savings 1033 • Grworking for the Newark Miss, Davitt iattendod Wcstfield .Board ol Education and serves' on FIELDCREST CORSAIR schools and was graduated from the Juvenile Conference Committee Douglass Opllege with a B.A. degree of South Orange. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS in English. She is the sales com- Dr. Aekerman attended Phillips • 45% Polyester - 35% Rayon - 20% Cotton munications coordinator for Ayeret bafcoratoiiies in Now York City and Exeter Academy, FnanMin 'and • Convertible Fitted Corners.. .Marshall College and was graduat- ALLEMANN JEWELERS • Two Year Guarantee is a member of the New York As- sociation of inciusftrXa-l ed with honors from t'he.University of Pennsylvania School of Denial HEATINQ * " ^jSS CONDlflONJNG 135 E. Broad St., Westfield 17.95, TWIN SIZE . . $11.99 jLors. She is listed in, the FUEL OIL o£ Foremost Women in Cojiuuiinioa- Medicine. Ho was a research Fellow 19.95 DOUBLE BED SINGLE CONTROL $13.99 in orthodontics at Harvard School'of 474 NORTH AVE. E-, 232-0736 tions. 'Dental Medicine and was a clinical ADam» 3-3213 24.95 DOUBLE BED DUAL CONTROL $15.99 IMv. DeJFdlippi did his underfirtacl- associate at the National Institute of Business Established by F. B. McDowell—1928, viate work at Adetplu University and Dental Research while serving as a VERDIANT GREEN - BLUE - GOLD earned his IJUB degree from New lieutenant commander in the Unite4 . :'• .• . • - • • •• •-• •"• . ..-.->. •*-;: .-,- • -.-.---•' •- •••.•-• -•" • *- '.* iV*. York University. He is an assistant • * • ' ". •'-• • v ••.•:•• ••'•' • • • ••; • •?".- >.tr•* HARVEST GOLD States Public Health Service. CHROME SUNBEAM United States Attorney for the South- SUNBEAM Dr. A'ckwmtan is a member of ern District of New York, His pro- K MIXMASTER Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Sigma X, m"• J SPRAY STEAM fessional memiberdhiips include the and is a Diplomate of tiie- American HAND MIXER: or DRY IRON New York State Bar Association and Bcai-d of Orthodontics. He is now ,*V.-C^3>e H w the FedeHal Bar Council. .associate proXes&or and chaimvan $11.49 $12.99 " The couple will make its home in o[ the department of orthodontics Now Yorfc City. AVOCADO and WHITE Reg. 19.49 and associate dean for student rela- tions at fehe Urvtvei^ity of Pennsyl- SUNBEAM Two Slice vania School of- Dentall Medicine. 10 Speed Mixmaster TOASTMASTER NEED A USED CAR?
r He also is in private practice with • 'h B • r Two Clear Glass Bowls SEE AUTOS FOR SALE iltis faUier in Wcstifteld. and Stand TOASTER E ' $23.99 $15.99 Reg, 29.95 ih -I- .• -. Reg. 7.98 *.--.y • &?• Two Speed VHtt. . LUSTRO. 24 Gal. Today, * .•' -- «*y Vv "RUG PILE-DIAL" >• ±'.-y.< TRASH CANS •SS- ->O3 REGINA •S.'. ' " '•:--X^ m ->'- .•t.V, ELECTRIKBROPM spend an hour V»^5 .fi $4.99 >^-' $24.99 Withstands Freezing Temp . . •.- ...-.-V' •• Reg. 11.98 ChoTce " in India. f .-:-V.>, • .2% Qt. GE or CLAIROL 'H> Solid Copper Lighted. MAKEUP fl - vlL, TEA KETTLES MIRRORS 10% TO 15% OFF $7.99 $16.99 • b Pi Were $22.99-& $23.99 ON ALL SILK SCARVES, F ' • Two Coloniql Designs F •
1 ' • Jm Mfg/s List 26.95 FARBERWARE DRESSES, FABRICS AND JEWELRY : - ^ n • PRESTO Aluminum Clad - Stainless COOKWARE i> w^ 12" FRY PAN 7" Frypan 2 Qt. Saucepan ^^ •f^.-'•;>•! 10? .fv• ''•*. , -, .,.• !. With High Dome Lid & Control 2 Qt. Coyer (Fits Both) SAVANI IMPORTS Inc. 4.fi +%+*. " purchased \ ' i: 511.99 Separately 16.74 104Quimby St., Westfleld «•.':•'.'•'.- .•.• i $14.99 1 '. •.", • -• -".i .-• • v .r -' fS-W -•-• fl f-:^:* • i f-s'i-V'-v :" J
T"L' i-r" ! * "r * 232-4695 • , -. " • . * .S . r.-»?^,- • - ••*>•> \ FINAL GLEARANCE! 'n i -. * • Open Monday & Friday 'Till 9 P.M.
/ BBERMA•>• • : •iu. THROW RUGS >iV ¥-:'•,<'•• 11 *•• - . *
A welcome addition to,any hfedroopi, kitchen, bath, living '-.I. - ' room . . . wherever a color, accept, cornfprt and, protection ^^W^ ^. •••; -. I' ,-.vV-'>. .•:' PRAfclKBS • - - ' are needed. AAade of 100% nylon "soft plush" carpet perma- -V. -.*••'** •, ••• .^::. i nently bonded on a non-slio vinyl base. Colors are stabiliz- ^ damp cloth. • ; . . 1 • L 1 fc ICE CREAM 1 #-"-' "'- •••- - Ws*^ ^-- :-•" " t Below Our Original Wholesale Cost! Nostalgic taste "". •'•- • /^. "';;^ ^ ; •• -'I
PINK - BLUE- AVdCADO-'GOLD & BEIGE ; : ; r [ y -- " - '•• ""• •- •i tfor from the South — 1 y * ••"•s.'o- v>^ ^ " ^;^•:-.-• ^-=J 7 I. • i
\7% x 28" 22" x 35" •. ****»ws smooth vanilla ice cream w W/ 1 ; 1 rV-v^ Orig. 6.95 Orig. 9.95 . ribboned with . • •• • -J L &>.?•*>.* ^/U^' V',: . , . -> f ..•;• ;.:••: • • •-• <;. V* :..iv. -.- " \ - i y T^^ • • •> r • . creamed caramel v - 1 2 for $4.99-$279 eai 2 for $7.50~$3.99 ea. -.• ••;-•?:•• ^—-**" • #? i. : and loads of crunchy K . ' . " : \ .... . r • • * t praline pecans! •,-•• ,.1 >< ?•'••$"&• A '."* 18.95 Broil-King $10.99 V . "*- •".• - •-•% • •- > :,-;V/.f ^>- Balder. - Broilers : \ . - > '•:•":: " , : '• .< .-?>'.•>,.•!
L>1- :- > .;• «; -"! 4.95 9 Pc. Ceramip Hpttle Sets $3.39 ^^?.V fi ^yfv- •••? 1 4 Hottles — 4-Mugs & Tray FLAVOR LIST- ^«s- ' 'T - r h ft"-:-^>:- • •i •:'••«• - ; *::; :^^ Smk^-'- ••;•' ' i; •V* i^^iK' •••• •' • . •• . * v ;\-5
1.00 Ceramic 'alb. Butte-•, - » ir. Dishes 44c *«at HAND-PACKED FLAVORS -s- Decorated White xPV ->_:s ^ 5.^ 1. Burgundy Cherry 18. Oregon Blackberry :::-•>* :' •^- ;•-• v • < :^ 89c Woye»> ; ^jc^ 2. Chocolate Almond 19. Pralines 'n Cream . mm®0^ *"- Bread Baskets 44c »s»* 3. Chocolate Chip 20. Boysenberry Cheesecake 17.95 Presto Cordless Toothbrushes ,.-»«^ 6 Brush'- Touch 'N Brush ' $6.99 4. Jamoca 21. Coconut Almond Fudge -'^.^ 'A^ .:»
_•. J '_'_\ 75c Woven Burl-Fiber Placemats 49c 5. Rocky Road 22. Vanilla Almond ^s. Natural & Avocado 6. English Toffee 23. Red, Whjte qnd Blueberry » > 2.98 Teflon Coated; Ironing Bpar.d 7. Chocolate Mint 24. Orange Sherbet 8. Jamoca Almond Fudge 25. Mandarin Chocolate '•-•-1 Cover 4 Plastic Foam Pad Set $1.59 ,?;'••' 9. Butter Pecan Sherbet 9.95 Set 6 Stainless Steak Knives 10. Chocolate Fudge 26. Tangerine. Sherbet Satin Finish — Black Handles $3.99 11. French Vanilla 27. Mango Sherbet 12. pistachio Almond 28. Lime Ice Free. Stainless Peking Knife With, 29. Pineapple Ice Purchase $3.00 or More! 13. Fresh Peach 30. Pink Grapefruit Ice Sorry No Phone Orders, or Qeliveries 14. Peppermint Fudge Ribbon 15. Fudge Brownie 31. Daiquiri Ice No Gift Wrap Sales Merchandise « - • and of course . . . Who wouldn't . . . they machine wash and 16. Fresh *Banana SALE STARTS 9 A.M. THURSy-OPBN THIS THURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. Chocolate, Strawberry dry in a whiz. They show up on vacation, 17. Strawberry 5hortcake and Vanilla. show off in the classroom. Crayon-Jbright solids and stripes in permanent press, 130 6 ST Celanese Fortrol. Green, 4-6x, 9.00-' ' 7-14/ 10.00. Red, white and blue, 4-6x, 8.50. Bay Wlicrc Expert AdTlce and Service Are Your* At No Extra Ch«r«e frMKIN-ROBBINS ^ ^ 7-14, 10.00. Children's World, Open 7 days a week — 128 ELM $1., WB3TOIJ* 233v4545 PlafnfleW and Short Hills Moth PARWN5, THURS. EVENING 11; A.M, to 10 P.M. • Fri. & Sot until 11 P.M.
j- • * * *
V - T 4 WE /W.X) MIX to, I*7« Reynolds Mark* 30 Bode, otf/ieldegrs Mi&e g ot &e W&cfatagfda game ap eirty and Feter Fletc&er ead catcbw peared in center field as the amaz 'ours & Co photo products depart- Years with duPont Ian Brown. The deceptive pitching ing Little Joe, oao^it everything i ment in Parlin. Mr. Reynolds has of Jamie Vavoulis, the undefeated .A service award will be presented been with the company for 30 years. right hand ace turned the tide at >the vicinity of the outfield. both Wilson and Washington. The (Continued on next page) When You Need It — McKinlei y The Smile Contest opened the f fourth exciting week at McKinley RENT IT! B^>:V.-.v * ••: , ..-v
Happiness Is ! playground. The winners of this con- "•lV^r^,; •;•.-• ;;•:,••:•.•-,,.. | Jest were Jeffrey Lee, who had the Having Company? 'V'"* "^ •'- ' * biggest smile on the playground, and Kathy Kleisch, v,±o had the A New Radiant You s-wet'tcst smile. Going on Vacation? Also on Monday the playground You will be sur- leaders hosted a massive kickball We Will Be Closed Tfien see John at United Rent-All. prised at what a , game. The children ranged in aj*e j fro;n 6-12. The game ended in a tic. Wednesdays He has the equipment you need, change one hour 1 it wr.s called on account of time. when you need it. On Tuesday. July 21, the McKin- with us will make. AIR CONDITIONERS FOLDING TABLES TENTS ley Mels pi ay ad Franklin at home TAPE RECORDERS and with the hard-hitting by Denny ROOM SCREENS SLEEPING BAGS Miss Bernice, a Smith and George Canficld and also Trained Beautician, •'Ran Arm" Steele the McKinley MADEMOISELLE Mfis was victorious with a score will give you a of 19-3. Tomorrow McKinley will host United: RENT Lho Washington softball team in one SHOP com pi imen tary of the moM important games of the 105 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD soason. II wild determine who will beauty analysis. be in the finals of the baseball play- 233-0763 719 CENTRAL AVE. offs. On Thursday the Town Tourna- HANOI-CHARGE WESTFIELD MARLENE MAG AI ment was held' at the Kdison; The McKinley playground sent several formerly of cfrifrUeo., «aart.«-lta.» brqugfrt. back 232-3150 PRINCESS WIG SALON many ribbons. Gwen Morgan came in second for the gird's tetherball. WESTFIELD Jeffrey Lee came in second in the is now associated with nok-hockey contest, also Keely Qlark us in Westfield came in third for the horseshoes, M-att Shubitz came in. second for the paddle tennis and Victor Daw- FALSE EYELASHES son came in third for box-hockey. "ADLER" of WESTFIELD Some of the other contestants were We ft* them to you and give you an eye make-up lesson '•Bogie" Bowers, Katihy Galloway, ALL NOW ONLY $3.00 Roger Thompson and Michael Keely. PROTECT YOUR SKIN AND COMPLEXION SELLS OUT DURING THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS AHEAD! Lincoln The Lincolnilcs started on another LINDEN STORE INVENTORY The Merle Norman daily program for the care and protection of your skin and complexion can prevent many problems busy week. Tuesday the Lincolnites held a Clown Panade. The winners caused by the hot summer sun. Come in and let us show you were: Most Original — Marianne how to prevent same of these problems, which can be very Our original Linden store is moving Fitzgerald; Best Clown Costume FINE JEWELERS AMD SlLVtKSMUHS dangerous! (First Place)— Jackie KHshimer; to 310-330 St. George Avenue W\, Linden (second Place) — Melinda Geddes; Wash 'n Wear Wigs For Summer (Third Place) — Gay McFarlan, Honorable Mention—iKathy Selinick, CLOCK WATCHER'S Westfield Sales Days brings you over Anne McfTarlan, Mary; Green, Lisa Goddes; Funniest — Marty Green, $100,000.00 in fine merchandise removed WASH 'N WEAR Honorable mention — Beth Green; SPECIAL from our old Linden location! Prettiest—Sherri Minns: Saddest- KANEKALON WIG .... $13.98 Scott RfacKenzie; Honorable mention —Sleven MacKenzie. Wednesday, the LADIES' CORAL STRAWBERRY & LADIES' PEARL DIAMOND Lincolnites held a Hobo Parade. 10 AM SHARP THURS. FRI. & SAT. FABULOUS VALUES — We Also Carry The — PEAR SHAPE & EMERALD RING The prizes went to: Amy McKuen IN PRECIOUS RINGS DIAMOND FASHION RING II**:. VII5II.UU—AUJvrM %74Q,Wt PARTED WIG, DUTCH BOY, CLEOPATRA and the SHAG BARK. for Worst Dressed; Anne MeFarian Bread Trays, Round Trays, Now $217.50 for First Best Hobo; Jackie Kilshi- Butter Dishes and Compotes Included ore the famous LARRY MATHEWS WIGS. Now $184.90 mer for Second Best Hobo and John reg. $6.95 . . . now $3.99 each Were to $35.75 18.00 LADIES' DIAMOND & EMERALD Tucker for Third Best Hobo; Amy limit :j pieces JIIX customer. 1T>U ufiered each day. it it Were to $41.25 29.00 LADIES' DIAMOND SAPPHIRE FASHION RING Gray for Silliest'; Jean Shapiro for COCKTAIL RING We have many, many BEAUTIFUL FALLS ON SALE NOW - Funniest; Lisa McFarlann for Fat- Were to $54.00 38.00 O. OIIUTN #700. Now $150.00 from mini falls to 7Vb and 8 oz. falls. test; Timmy Kieltyka for Most Orig- inal; Honorable mention went to Ro- 11 AM SHARP THURS. FRI & SAT. Now $645 Were to $79.00 57.00 CULTURED PEARL RING HUMAN HAIR WIGS - so low in price you'd hardly believe bert Tucker; Laura, Danny Joshua, DIAMOND RUBY COCKTAIL RING and Kathy Grtay; Chris Kiellyka; 18K & 8 BAGUETTES it — while present supply lasts. Large 2 Piece Silverplate WITH BAGUETTES Julianne Fletcher; Donna Fletcher; Salad Sets. Assorted Patterns Plus, dozens more at compar- AH Ct. It an tut Y)fiiinmi- Now $420.00 •Marty Green; Gay Md^ariah; Melin- reg. to $12.00 . .. now $2.50 each able savin en—nil tolil, $8,000 da Geddes; Sherri Minns; Betsy JO1- limit one set per cumorncr worth of Mrthstone, HIK"°1. Now $920.00 f shimer; Cathy Selznickr Saddest •10 oriered eticU day. enamel ami dlamond-st milled ANTIQUE DESIGN GENUINE rlngy! OriBlnal vnluc Iosw uliown went to Joe Malloy^and .Ugliest went arc Adler's ICKU1"'" prices; MEN'S GENUINE STAR SAPPHIRE MEN'S STAR SAPPHIRE RING noRmnn now you save even moro — to Peter Hess. This week, the amaz- THURS. FRI. while they last! y;. ifCWO.OO—A.Her* #:!!NM)0 • T • C » M.-. ing Lincoln Bombers have just com- Now $590.00 Now $297.00 pleted the most difficult part % of & SAT. 10 Elm St., Westfield • 232-B732 their, softball /sasori.V Reeling ^off three straight victories and dealing Set of 8 State of New Jersey 988 Stuyvesant AVe;/ Union/ N/jf •'•'••• 687-8061 losses to Franklin 3-1, Wilson 9-2, Collectors Tea Sports Dozens of Watches Reduced Open Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Mon. 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. •and the previously undefeated Wash- reg. $10.00 a set . . . now $2.00 per set. ington 3-0. All the games saw superb limit oiifi net per customer First cme, first choice fielding by rookie third baseman UO offered uach day. All watches sold with Adlers' regular Adiers Famous Silver Department service guarantee AH our Linden Sterling Inventory at least 40% off < WESTFIELD SALES DAYS manufacturers retail, many services for 4, 6, 8 or 12. 17-jewel name brand watches Reg. to $39.95 Up to 50% Off Manufacturers Retail Now $12.95, $17,00 & $19.00
CREWEL KITS Children's ODDS & ENDS Bracelet and Diamond Watches Up to 50% Off EMBROIDERY KITS FINE SILVERPLATE 18 diamonds $499.50 . . $374.63 59c Reg. $1.25 Knives, forks, salads, teaspoons, 24 diamonds $350.00 . . $262.50 Crochet mm^am soup spoons, etc. 62 diamonds $850.00 . . $637.50 VEST & DRESS KITS 24 diamonds $600.00 . . $450.00 ODD DYE LOTS 50c each $5.00 dozen Up to 50% Off $1096.00 Vi PRICE Buy 5 dozen get a dozen free platinum/diamond $1500.00 . All serving pieces $1.00 6 for $5.00 Men's Stainless Steel Automatic with Calendar AFGHAN KITS CREWEL HAND BAGS Reg. $79.95 - Adler's $47.70 - Sale $35.90 To Knit—Crochet-Weave 99.95 Community "Coronation" Complete Kits Reg. $175,00 Adler's $116.67.— Now $92.00 $12.00 $8.00 With lining and gold frames 50 pieces for 8 $47.88 (Reg. $17.95) (Reg. $12.00) $7.50 Assorted 18kt Reg. $15.00 Newport Sterling Silver Candelabra by Gorham SWEATER & SKIRT KITS Italian Precious Stone Designer Pins EIGHT WAY BREAKDOWN A Special Group of 30% Off Adlers Low Price Reg. $99.50 . ... NOW $55.00 Pair-Limit One $10.00 r •• -*. NEEDLEPOINT PICTURE KITS 12 oz. yarn - 1 yd. - 60" Fabric Quality Luggage for Men & Women FLOOR SAMPLE ONLY IN EACH FAMOUS STERLING TEA SERVICE * 50% Off 4 piece Bancker Tea & Coffee Service Margaret Smith Up to 40% OK KNITTING & HAND BAGS Stamped Incredible values in famous-name luggage Wallace Sterling All Vi Price QUILTS TO EMBROIDER from display. Classics and Reg, $900.00 . . . Now $540.00 Single Size ft nn 11CSS newest high-style colors for early birds. (Many Fall prints) Sterling Silver 5 pc. Tea & Coffee Service # Cuff Links, Bars and Tacs All Needlepoint Royal Danish by International EMBROIDERY KITS Sterling & 14k gold PICTURES - PIECES - KITS Reg. $835.00 . . . Now $501.00 Up to 50% Off Up to 50% Off 20% Off Towels Pillowcases Pot Holders Baby Items, etc. Sterling silver and 14karat gold reduced Sterling Silver 4 pc. Tea & Coffee Service way below manufactures' suggested retail prices FINISHED MODELS Beacon Hill by International On Sale At a DRESS YARNS Genuine Cultured Pearl Necklaces Reg. $700.00 . . . Now $420,00 Ping Pong-Crepe Velaine — Paradise Chokes, matinees, evn fabulous opera Fraction of Their Value Winlite - Linen & Cotton-Linlile Sterling Silver 4 pc. Tea & Coffee Service GREAT GIFTS! lengths. Magnificently matched. 25% Off Georgian Rose by Reed & Barton • 14k & 18k Gold Bracelets Reg. $855.00 ... Now $513.00 SALE GYPSY SHAWL KITS 15% to 30% below Adlers reg. low prices I on To Knit or Crochet ) All Sales Final—No Gift Wrapping. • As Always, All Merchandise Guaranteed. STAMPED TABLECLOTHS Tremendous Stock of Fine Silverplate $3.98 219 NORTH AVENUE, W., WESTFIELD, NJ. Linen & Perma-Press Reg. $6.50 & Stainless Flatware 25 KNOPE STREET, LINDEN, NJ. _,_ .: Vz to 40% Off 60 SOUTH STREET, MORRI5TOWN, NJ.
THE NEEDLEWORK SHOP 6MM 14k Wedding ring MAGNOLIA WALK {Opposite J.C. Penney) As low as $5.00 FINE JEWUim AND SILVERSMITH! GARDEN STATE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 220 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY No $iaing; They must fit* ...... 11 f •
TflE WES'fFJEtD(U.S.) LEADER, THCRSflAY, Wt,Y SO, Weiattser's Bridget, Best All. Ameri- for them and proceeded to children made the stonnettes. Al-jwilh stones. Many of the boys con- can Dog—Todd Jaoto's Miissy, and bid for each oLher's old things. Pric- though the children gleefully man- iUruded popsical slick eats coin- the Most Beiautifui Dog—SaUy Hut- es soared to hundreds of dollars o.s age to decorate Iheir pictures hands, pletely by following the instructions en ch inson's I Pish Setter. rambunctiously eager bidders claw-j laces, hair He wilh considerable | and other children assemblebldd anii- Thursday brought a winning day ored around our almost professional skill. Ihe grassy fields of Jeiferson | ma Is wilh p!a*;ic bodies and pipe (Continued.frorn previous page) DAYS for Was'hingtoners at the town tour- auctioneer Jim and sliuutud their j ]K)Ve also become liberally sprinkled ' nament. Ann Poster took first plate bids. Kvvvy toy down lo ihe kist was ! power, came from Skipper Bode's J Thprs. - Fri, - blast which opened a J-0 edge avei'i al girl's paddle tennis; Laurie Lu- sold; we're sure {lint i\]\ you mom-! " ~~ " ~" " Washington. Superior pitching and pb made second place in Hopmies yrur chiliirt'n Scotcli; David Miller took seconding rid oitheir old toys and VINYl HERITAGE fielding wailed down the sliutoul for 4 in ti; ]n u:))l •»•_ BEDSPREADS place ill elicckers; Kevin Coonoy j ^ ^ even belter onL-.-! •s MORGAN JO^ES Jamie. Tl\us the Bombers are un- PIACJ WATS Lazv Daisy defeated at the Lincoln field, prov- came up wilh a winning first place j Wednesday morning sixty sis pby- at boys paddle tennis; Joey lerardi grounders went to tlic Value 1.00-1.25 VENTURA ing beyond a shadow pf a doubt that v- BEDSPREADS 00 made third place at leUierlxill; Shei- Pool to swim. Forty I ivy non Mini-Midi-Maxi QUEEN Reg. 32.50 •! There's no place like home. Run- All Over Quilted Print in a offs to find the contestants for thela Hawkins tcck second place at members and twenty one members Bright Daisy Design KING Reg. 35.00 ' Town Tournament were held this girl' and lasl but cer-attended the hour and u hall ivoh;: of pushing, slioving. dunking mid We've Got Them All QISPLAY, SAMPLE week. Ruth Singleton and Mike tainly not least, Susan Shettai got • Machine Washable PATCHWORK third place in foursquare. swimming. Steinfeld were for Checkers; Phil Such a ruckus over length — who cares? • Permanent Press QUILTS and COMFORTERS Russo and Betsy Kiishimer were for The craft of the week was slon- That afternoon Jefferson sent 10 BEDSPREADS Twin or Full We don't sell length, we sell fashion and TWIN Reg, 24.98 1PO0 Nak-tflockey; John Tucker was forettes with which the children did representatives lo participate In TO Frisbee; Jamie Vavoulis and'Kathy original drawings -as well as IheTown Tournament Day ;il Kdison \*M. our new fall fashions are exciting—Cre- YQ VI Off FULL Reg. 29,98. l/3 Off Clancy were for Horseshoes; Joe molds sent wilh the craft. Doug Junior High. Kach sport was repre- ations by Geoffrey Beene, Teal-Traina, Dooley and Joan Sanderson were for Trimmer, assistant leader at Wash- sented by one boy and one £irl: Bonnie Coshin. Drop in—who knows, if Box-Hockey; Ian Brown and Wendy ington- bad a jiibmber of youngsters those sent from Jefferson were J>ur.- i TABLES OF BARGAINS you're sweet we may even show them Tibfoals were for Tether-ball; Robby doing Yogi Bear {wa'trails which ny Mannino, Phyllis Mannella: Nok- *..* 5 Butz and Donna Fletcher were for came out exceptionally well and will Hockey, Andy Carlson: Checkers.; to you. PS. Did you know we never Charlie Rryan; Box hockey, Cheryl .25 $1 $2 $3 $4 Four Squares. Thus ended another make good art show material. charge for alterations? i exciting week. Zapolsky; hop scotch. Ken West. Ann CURTAINS - DRAPERIES - DISPLAY SAMP1ES MISC. All in all, we h'ad a lot of fun and m excitement at Washington this Calder; tetherbaJl, fiilly Mulhole. \ WHITE PERCALE Megan McNeli.s; foui- square, \hn\n BEDSPREAD Washington •MePherson; frisbee. Phillis Mant-I- 1* 15% Off Roosevelt la placed third, Andy Carlson, first PILLOW CASES The Washington Playgntound regis- BARGAINS Ann Cdlder, first, Billy Mulhole, Slightly Irregular Hamper trat ion duribod consideHably on Monday afternoon the Roosevelt F0R 00 * * ihirVi, and Doug McPherson second ,"-V $8 - $25 Tuesday, July 21, when dogs, cats, grounds closed and all teons tra- place. With each first place ribbon 2 $1 Ensembles •hamsters, ladpibugs, and kids of allvelled over to Edison Teen Center counting five points, each second f CAPE COD Limit 6 to a Customer "breeds joined in the annual pet where a tlcwWe counting three, and each third scor- [ CURTAINS 99 Studio Couch Sets show. There is great dtfftcutty in game was played against Ken'il- ing one, Jefferson scored a total of I MADEMOISELLE SHOP judging doil shows, costume parades worLh. TJ»e final score was 8-5 and15 points. Reduced to 1 f Bathroom Rugs and bike rodeos, but none is as dif- 3-2, their favor but the teens from 105 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD THIS COUPON WORTH ficult as choosing the winners of both Kdison and Roosevelt put up a Crafts for the wook were quite DRAPERY the pet show. Eveay child not win-good game. Thanks to all for such varied, they included stor.nellos. 233-0763 ONE DOLLAR ning a ribbon received an honor- an exciting game! popsical stick cars, plastic aninvals and cork culie dolls. By smearing SAMPLES Toward the purchase of 10% off able menl-ion, for #11 of the pels Hain, shine or below average tem- glue onto cardboard pictures and HANDf CHARGE CANNON At east Ten Dollars • were winnere in their own right, Tihc peratm-es, the teens still flock to sprinkling on .small colored stones, Worth of Merchandise READY ribbon .wmnens were fas follows: the Memorial Pool for their Tues- BATH TOWELS DRESDEN CURTAINS Most Unique Animal — Elizabeth ijay morning swim. Though the air 50 Curtains & Draperies Martin's iadybug, Best in Show— was a bit brisk the water was warm (Slightly Irregular) 1 1 Not,Otherwise Reduced Suzanne Florian's dressed-up rab- and all enjoyed the morning. m. Prettiest Dog-Nieole Garvillc's •Results, of the Ping Pong and DRESDEN CURTAINS 9 ELM ST. WESTFIELO poodle Fcfi, Shaggiest Dog-tftfcky Shuffleboard Tournaments thai were Akerily's Chris, Biggest Dog—Pam held last, week found David Snyder KJrtnft's Pepper, Cutest Dog—Kattiy as the Shuffloboard champ and Dan Maxldox as Ping Pong champion. Hie basketball clinic again bene- fited from special instruction by Mr. Growlusk-i. This week Mr, Grewlus- ki covered two on two moves and Don't Miss These Sales Days Savings at then proceeded to a five on five ga'me with 4 .substitutes on each team. Due to rescheduling a all-star game with Scotch Plains was can- celed to ihe week of the 27lh. •In other areas of acli vity our tee-as found themselves venturing over once more' lo the Edison grounds for a volleyball game on Wed. since our shore trip was re- scheduled to Thursday. Kdison won a close volley in the first game, Hoosovelt came back Lo wipc^them out in the second game, and finally -v-'S:.-.-. UP TO OFF a decisive game was victory for the Edison teens, Since Wednesday's shore trip had to be rescheduled due to the incle- AND MORE 'ment weather all were eagerly awa^tirfg - Thursday's 'trip, iuvpx r * * thougli the sun never appeared from bofvind the haze all enjoyed the day away. Let's pray for sun on our ON POLYESTER AND COTTON next Uup.July 29th! -I•••": *Fridiay is something n&w for the Teen Centers. An Open House w^s IM^ V. held for all new teens so tliat they BABY DOLLS - NIGHT SHIRTS U r. may see just what tlic center has '•>•-• •{••. to offer for them. Many activities •*> occurred and refrestaents were GOWNS - ROBES - SLIPS served.
\\ Columbus
PANTIES - COTTON SHIFTS '•!•: X-' With excitmont and anticipation ••'-:•''•- the boys and girls oa Columbus INCLUDING FAMOUS MAKE •V playground readied themselves for ARNEfa. SHIRTS. FOR $5.99 the tournament games on Thurs- M day. After gathering up our best coritestents for the various events, we selected Spud Monroe for horse * a shoes, Andrea Brown and Patrick Schwanke for checkers, Jeff Walker Buy Now for Yourself - for Gifts and Bonnie Coleman for paddle ten- M m nis, Louis Graves and Vanita Jenk- ins for nok-hockey, Lennie Colenian Even our experienced staff at Back to School or College and Darlene Jenkins for hop-scotch. Flemington is amazed at the fantastic Pete Bundy and Portia Dixon for values we are offering during this tetherball and Charlene Coleman very special August Sale. Only those for four squares. All of the Colum- Inisites did an excellent job in their who have been with us 24 years even'ts. Spud Monroe walked away remember such low prices on with first place in horse shoes and our exceptional quality furs. Pete 13undy victoriously took first place in teather ball. Lennie Cole- And what beautiful furs ... all new man was the first place winner in and fresh . . . elegant in the new '-"•:/; hop-scoteh for the boys and Darlene longer look . . . exquisite in a Jenkins took third place for the ..•-•>' I girls. Other ribbons were awarded new slender line .. .and at new to Bonnie Coleman for paddle ten- unbelievably low August Sale Prices! ON SELECTED STYLES OF t-t. nis (second place), Cheryl Walker Come to Flemington now . , . See our NATIONALLY ADVERTISED for box hockey (second place), and •VS- Louie Graves for nok-hockcy Uhird i our \ enormous collection of fine quality place). Tony Graves proved to be Mink, Sable, Persian Lamb, Beaver, the Frisbee Champ by taking first Alaska Seal, Fitch, Fisher and many if-ft place. The leaders of Columbus play- more of our great variety of B R A S ground want to thank all those who J M and participated in the tournaments for /: •:• u "in fashion" furs and doing such a fine job. Annlveriary Gift exciting "Fun Furs." i--. •w *>'•- -( witK .*••--- ^ .A'. The base-ball team played its first Every PurchafO two home games of the season and ^ W\< OHMr i AT VERY, VERY, VERY SPECIAL ••- ---•• split them. On Tuesday they defeat- ed Gnant 8^5 and on Wednesday t'hey . AUGUST SALE PRICES • 1 ' r GIRDLES • .- * i were beaten by a very fine Tama- from $87 to $6950 and ques nine 5-1. Outstanding games u-
1 were, played by Chuck Marolta, Lou- - V'. ALL IN ONES ••- .v- ie Graves, Spud Monroe, and Pete TOWN & COUNTRY FASHION CENTER Bunday. The Columbus team pres- Including Many Famous Make ently has a record of two wins and Flemington leads the fashion parade with its vast selection of fine three defeats. On Thursday Colum- cloth coats, suits and ensembles . . . featuring the world's most Bras For $1.99 And bus defeated Wilson 12-9 in an exhi- Parity Girdles For $3.99 bition game at Columbus. The team beautiful fabrics in thrilling new:designs . . . plus a host of "Fabulous was lead by AHen Webster, Jra Fakes" and a huge collection of exquisite fur hats. Thorne, and the versitile Louie from $60 to $895. Graves. v' - 9 On Wednos-day Mr. Hawkins chose . ' \ some of the art work lo enter in the See "Father's Revenge," our unique men's department, featuring the art exhibit next weeJc. He also in- largest selection of men's furs and imported outerwear anywhere. structed the young artist in the use of the cray-pas. The good citizens •for the fifth week of playground arc VL" Bonnie Coleman and Louie Graves. OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO f> P.M.. .. WfcDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M
IBANKANEAII r.liarpR Open Mom Nile 'Til 9 P.M. Jefferson f The. fiflih week of sununer at Jef- ferson began wilh our most enjoy- NO 8 SPRING SI . f'LLfVilNCION. NEW Jt.KSL able and. surprisingly successful toy One of ihe World's Largest Spot inlM« io Fine Furs • "t auction. • Children brought in their .aid r toys, lo.; auction, received play. rm in we barnyard as well as seea1 "Catching the freights" to weU f Guard Against known cities. All enjoyed the doings •l":: Playfields that cfcay!! Come to our playground Credit Card Loss and see many .special events! WESTFIELD SALES DAYS Our cr-uK of the week was cork By Elaine May men, animal pipe eleuiK-rs and rock County ilomte Economist figures. Mrs. Thorn came with a ¥ m f)ur fun Circus Week ended Fri- nov idea for puppets that went over Credit cards have become a con- d;iy with ;t km}:. July 17, our piny- big -vv-JLli the kids. .Next week is an venience many people would not KimuKUrs w,-r«. turned into ^1W| oVen belter .un>n^ for .i -want to give up. At the same time, ; ;Un K tlK> haU a ! credit cards are a target for thefts : ' V ; i 'V^ f , II .see.ns Wat our practicing Wed- U-H. AH* ;, Mil, d;r> of red an d im TuwI1 Touni,amcnt Day with tiheir sale on a bl'ack market ihm- rn.vk.s. NU' l.:..d a feu- dozen j d off Gnu)l sd]ool (um,d out bringing a yood price. The author- H^n- M.i, day w;.s our lollipop j many wjmuir. Va]crhj SvvaK ^ ized card holder must take steps to d.y -a inhc im-U.-Ud :, lol poi> penny j ^ ^ (J 1hjr(1 jin J>add]o t(mnis s v prevent theft and be prepared to act ii'hiy and o hunt. \o one w;is loll Scanlan was third for the boys. We if theft does occur. tin: H-.v cvorynitu l piayuri McKinlt'y in softbail. Stephanie Mcyer« was third in you in case of loss or theft of a AIRMAN JEFFREY KOHL spitL' IJH-ir effort to win, [\wy Jost HurM'slues, and Tim (j-ranoy got a credit card. Most creditors hold you lry a sewt- of 7-4. Playing well for third for hopseoieh. Thai \s llie responsible for unauthorized use un- Completes Training ENTIRE STOCK I he ti'ani W >:;um\ Tuesday, .July 21. of all of you. | phone initially, but the report should Kohl, son of Mr. (and Mns. Ann J. be verified in writing. Kohl iof 33a Old Tale Ed., has' re- U \V,J.S nuidi t.ho win? story with Thursday's skies were threatening' Grant bciny on fiu.* .-iiort Mde by n : bm enjoyed the waves of the | Some creditors have insurance ceived his ifhul U.S. Air Force duty ITALIAN SANDALS many with some deductible amount to cov- sum- of ft-5. Our MeU will resume ! pool. Friday we made our own j assignment after completing" basic er unauthorized use of cards. Credit training at La'ckland AFB, Tex. The their h-ud however lor \vv uw Jill waves with our ho.sedov/n. All were card insurance is available (o indi- airman thas been .a^ignMl to a unit hjid ihwn, U-f.s go-go (Iran:! moled off that day. viduals at relatively low premiums. Good citizens for the week were of the Strategic Air Command at Hc!>o Day hifihliifhU'd Tuesday i\s Check on adding it to your homo- Dycss AFJ3, Tex., for itmining and ami Gary Swart wore titled | Tim Graney and Amy Daly. Lei's owner's policy. duty in die civil engineering struc- Mr. and Mr.s. Tramp. Liza Daly was j all follow the leader and earn a To expedite reporting lost or stol- ribbon too! tural and pavements field. A-inmart Reg. to $9.00 our dirtiest hobo and 'Hetty Solon en cards, keep an up-to-date listing Kohl is a WG8. gnaJiuate-oTGovenior was the seroungii'M. Laura JJrown COEXISTENCE seems to be the solution to old vs. of all credit cards and the issuer's new in Chicago style. Midi and miniskirts are seen Livingston Regional High School, was elected the most ivsixjcLable Franklin names, addresses, and telephone Berkeley Heights. ALL SUMMER SHOES Jiobo and Gary Glass was the nioit in front of old water tower and new Hancock Center* numbers. Also record the account ON SALE .messy. The fun picked up in our Skills, gajiies, sporls, and fun number and the number of cards Jlobu Pol Luck tiiat saw Gary marked this the fifth week of sum- issued for your aceounj.. Swart j?et first pJace; second, Val- mer playground program at Frank- displayed their surprising skills and into neighboring homes with hopes The credit card list should be kept Sgt. Alston, Resident'* 50% OFF erie Swart and ICileen Granoy was lin. Several days wore spent in com- abilities as they participated in the of receiving the many> items on in a safe, convenient place. If trav- third place. Winners of -the Ciga- petitive preparation for the Town various Tournament try-out activi- their list. The captain of the win- eling, car 17 a copy of the list in Husband, in Minn. Not Every Size in Every. Style case of loss. rette Butt Scramble were Nancy Tournament and Frisbce Contest ties lie Id at Franklin. The first place ning team was Oarole Seiko. Her PvL John J. Seaman is assigned McChLsky and Elizabeth Tolmach team members included Lauren Di- Frequently several cards are stol- held on Thursday at Edison Junior j boy and girl champions representing to Company E, 8th Battalion, 4th DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED .second place. Our ha'xis were hoard High School. Franklin playgrounders Franklin at this year's Tournament Napoli, Barbara Serko, John DiNa- en together — in a wallet or purse. Brigade, jn the United States Army included: Michael Booth and Debbie poli, and Vivian Peapke. We'd like To minimize the problems which Training Center Armor (U&A.TCA) Ahlert for Hop Scotch, Billy Wliit- to thank all our Tamaques neigh- may be created by theft, carry only at Fort Knox, Ky. comb and Mary Ann Whiibcomb for bors for making the hunt the suc- what cards you consider "essen- Four Squares, Carl ton Willey and cess it was. tial," Following the completion of basic Julie De Costa for Tether Ball, Billy The Peanut Hunt was also a very Consider how frequently you use training, Pvt. Seaman, son of Mi', fUGMAMOUmmm Bloom and Mary Ann Donnelly for popular event. Sue Spence and Lau- a card. Perhaps one major bank and Mrs. J. Seaman of 47 Wood-' ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU 1 It Checkers, Bruce Ashforthiand Laurie ren fiiNapoli placed first with 555 card can be used in place of several brook Cr., will receive at least an anew oiwicus • GAJIAGES * BTTLK OIL. additional eight weeks of either ad- *£R OF COM*** 8TOKAGK PLANT Paola for Iior.se shoes, Susie Booth points; Todd Oney and Clancey accounts with individual merchants and Charlie1 Ward for Nok-Hockey, came in seeoind with 520 points, who will accept a bank card. Only vanced instruction or on-the-job 17 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD ant] Jackie Booth and Darryl Grant while Chris Batiman and Tommy one oil company credit card should training to qualify him in a special- SERVIOB came in second with 520 points, ized military skill. BABY DUnGBT for Box Hockey. The Krisbee Con- be needed regularly. PAYME\T PLAN test paplicii>ant from FrankJin was The major part of the week was Check with department stores with TKIJCKS EQUIPPED Ed Wilson. spent conducting playground tour- whom you have an account. The WITH LOCKHERIi The Ferocious Franklin Fielders naments. The practice and time put store may extend credit without a OOMPUTfCH RKG19Tir.ni and Fly-hitters travelled to Mc- into the wirious games resulted in card by proper identification and a Kinley School for tiheir a Very successful outcome. On call to the credit office. OIL game of the week. They suffered a Thursday our representatives spent Finally, the best solution is to pre- We Are Interested lm Tonr Heating ProblcM 22 to 1 defeat at the hands of llie the afternoon participating in the vent theft. Women who leave purs- town-wide field day held at Edison Sales * Miraculous McKinleyites but re- es unprotected are particularly vul- 'TOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT Teen Center. 11 oqt of 13 playground- nerable. Regardless of where you SODTO AVH3. turned happily and in sood spirits Garments ESSOHEAT DEALER" WKDTKJKLU nonetheless. ers sent were ribbon winners. All are—at a party, church meeting, or LUE Games, crafts, and a picnic lunch your fellow playgrounders and your office—keep your purse nearby. Out- wound up the week as Franklin leaders congratulate the following siders may prey on women at social playgrounders went on an all-day winners. John Behrens placed sec- gatherings where purses are fre- RIBBON picnic to Echo Lake. ond in hopscotch; Kathy Loder, sec- quently left unguarded. See Our Complete Bridal Section ond place in nok-hockey; Lauren Di- When a card is used, be certain it CLEANERS Napoli wo nthird place in tctherball; is returned to you by the clerk, and Tamaques Sue Spence placed fourth in 4 - & Wedding and Shower tuck it securely in the place it is Circus Week had a fun-filled end- squares; Carole Serko came in four- regularly kept. LAUNDERERS th in hopscotch; and Willy Feingold Party Goods — Everything But the Cake I ing when the playgroundcrs partici- pated in last Friday's special Clown placed second in 4 - .squares. Jack Day. Participants included: Jortf Coakley was our top winner. Jack Shower Umbrellas To Rent placed first in the nok-hockey tour- Mahuskcn; Vivian Peapke; John Bo It's With hrens: Michelle Price; Diane Hyens; nament and tied for second place itl the Frisbee Contest. Toni Pinto was HICKORY FARMS Susan and Bob Sherrill; Jewel Fcld- V2 PRICE ON ALL SUMMER JEWELRY a third place winner in box-hockey; man; Mary Anne Behrens; Darren 126 DIFFERENT Smith; K^iren Magnotti; Jean Du- Tab Rurnette placed second in box- hockey for the boys; while Todd vall and Heidi Schleifer. Their silly KINDS OF CHEESE WianingVlad acts and jovial personalities cer- Oney was a third place winner in checkers. The Garden of Paper tainly made the judging a difficult task. Ribbons were awarded to Joig Our softball team met their first Mahusken, Vivian Peapke, John defeat against Washington play- A vi» CLARKTON SHOPPING CENTER Behrens, Michelle Price and Boh ground. The final score was 5-2, MAYBE YOU CLARK, N. J. Sherrill. The day was ended with the However, the team soon recovered very exciting and colorful Balloon their victorious spirit in their win- 381-7555 Ascension, The winners in this town- ning game against Columbus. The wide ev-int will be announced .soon. final score was 5-1. Tab Burnette DIDN'T KNOW Free Parking • Free Gift Wrapping Registration lias mounted to 202 once again set the winning pace ac- drinug the fifth week of playground cumulating 4 ground-rule doubles. 9:30 1o 8:30 Mon. thru Sat. activity. One of the special events Willi a Jot of hard playing along WE HAVE MASTER CHARGE UNI-CARD HANDI CHARGE for the week was a Scavenger Hunt. with good sportsmanship we're sure There were five teams that ventured :hc T'amaques softball team will still havo a chance to compete for the Utlc of town-wide softball champs. Congratulations is also in store for our good citizens for the fifth week. For Westfield Sale Days Loree Diiym and John DiNapoli have & JELLIES definitely been helpful and well- rounded playgrounders. 83 SPICES Thursday, Friday, Saturday Mid-Jersey Bank CRACKERS "AS IS" CLEARANCE While It Lasts!! FLAVORINGS All Discontinued and Odd Lot Promotes Clark Scotch Plains — Victor W. Clark 22 PICKLES & Party Goods has been elected executive vice pres- ident of 'the Mid-Jersey National RELISHES Reg. 39c to $1.00 Bank, Woodbridge Township. Formerly with the Summit and EiizatacHi Trust Company, Summit, Mr. Clark was earlier the executive vice president of the Clark State 36 SOUPS Bank and Trust Company, Clark, Baskets from Madeira before the two banks merged. SALAD DRESSINGS! Last of a Lot - While They Last The Mid-Jersey National Bonk was recently, chartered and will be- 59c gin operations in October at 1190 SPICED & St. George Avc. in the Avcncl sec- PLAIN RICES Reg. $1.00 to $1.50 tion of Woodbridge Township. Mr. Clark's ranking career began BAGGING DEPARTMENT in Philadelphia with the Pliiladel- 26 EXOTIC TEAS Look for the prices on discontinued pliia National Bank following serv- After all spots have been removed and the garment has passed thru ice with the U.S. Navy and attend- our rigid requirements in our QUALITY CONTROL department — Leather and Simulated Leather Items ance -at City College of New York 001 OTHER it is then placed in a heavy grade plastic bag where you can see that where he studied accounting and FINE FOODS your garments have been given PROFESSIONAL CARE. business law. up to 50% off and more Active in 'Boy Scouting, he is a member of the Executive Board, We are proud of the quality of our workmanship. Union County Council Boy Scouts of VISIT OUR Miscellaneous Table America. His residence is at 9 Bon- We take pride in our services. Games, Gadgets, Gags, Bar Goods us Hills Dr. I GIFT DEPT. • We want our drycleaning to be a service you use all at 50% off THE FRIENDLY HOTEL WARREN WE SHIP with pride. _ ON THE OCEAN EVERYWHERE Single Boxes of Stationery SPRING LAKE, N. j. 07762 I **!X*J3? BEACH • WORIOUS suw ON GARMENTS from our current stock — while they last • PRIVATE POOL • ALL SPORTS* OttERFUL ROOM SETTINGS* SI?. BROUGHT IN PERVISEO CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES AWimil6B BEFORE 12 NOON • WONDERFUL fOCD. 215 SOUTH AVE. W. 50% off ATTRACTIVE RATES ON DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK fr*dO.Writ* for Brochur* NO EXTRA CHARGE SATURDAY Owner Free Coffee Free Parking AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY BEFORE 11 A.M. aOl. 449-8800 HOURS: FREE •r PARKING Daily Until 6 Thurs Till 9 P.M. DRIVE - IN 100 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD at) caster. STORE STORE HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28 Sun. 11 fo 3
76 Elm St.. Westfiel'-¥ -' ' -^ f- d THE WESTFIFXJ) •: soapy face elutih carried in a Grilling Vegetables Outdoors A Lean Year Add Variety Cleaning Tips ; bag can I>e very handy. Or, carry , the convenient towiettes available By Mary E. Weaver the charccial, turn occasionally and For Fruits To French Toast For \ in foil P^-kayes. Either may be us- County Home Economist ed for quick tirsl aid on soraixM roast umlil tender. French toast Is a regular break- Corn is quote papu'iar to serve wit-h and scra'tehes as wull as for clean- By Mary E. Weaver fast dish used My most American By Elaine May Summertime brings wilh it thabarbecued meat. or chicken. Next ing dirty faces and sticky fingers. County Home Economist families. However, it js also used County Home Economist free and easy atmcspii&re tat time you are cooking out, wrap but- makes terrace *>r backyard grilling for an elegant planned brunch. tered, seasoned 00171 .im 'foil and This year be willing to switch one and bai'^ecuittg exciting. To add a little variety to the Camping is one of the most popu- ro-ast on the grill, about 20 to 25 fruit for another if 4ih& price' is taste of French toast, you may add lar ways for families to vacation. We think -in terms of grilling or YR's Barge minutes, turning occasionally. right and your family likes it. 2 tablespoons of molasses. Molasses Many homemakers may be reluctant ibaiibecuimg chicken, steaks or.hain- Mediterranean Vegetable K a bobs Fruit supplies Ahis summer will be offers a very distinctive flavor. 'Hie to give into their family's pleas for Parly Aug. 16 burgcay. However, you can cook the 1 medium eggplant, wared and cut curtailed becaajse of freezing spring Orange Molasses sauce also pro-1 a camping trip foec-ause of liie clean- entire meal on your outdoor grill The Young Republicans of Union mto Vh inch cubes temperatures which damaged the vides an added treat which is de- ' ing chores without all the conven- •County, Inc., will hold their annual wiibh a little kiKw-lv&w and Lmagima- 2 'medium zucchini, cut into 1 in-ch eu-mmsr's fruit harvest. Therefore, licious. ienccs of hoiine. But careful plan- Uon.' . parly on liu? Delaware Rive;' pieces sh-eppera shouCd not expect to find For a brunch, a fruit compote of mng m advance can reduce this;^.^ Now H p.^ ,roin 3to „ many fnCi bargains this season. Vegetables, too, can gain Uie de- 1 -pound 'mu;!hroofftis orange slices and strawberries may problem to -a minimum so Mom can ^^ ]f. U) ^ toK; licious eh-airooi.il flavor that makes 1 green pepper, cut into 1M> inch Fewer peaiahes are forecast iliis be served before the meal. French | enjoy hwself of "Improve Our Environment. " "the meat taste so good. A fire of squares siermnur Lfoan test year. The supply toast is often served with bacon on a campsite and find Tho Youn£ Republicans will take charcoal that has been hnought to was estimated to be albout 10 per- 1C small white onions or some other breakfast meat. With out what facilities arc* ava-ilable. •water samples from fche trip lo determine the extent meat. Milk. Just add a tablespoon or two 1 clove garlic, sliced •peaches, where production is fore- help keep work at a minimum. of water pollution. Also, their anti- cast 15 percent below last year. of the molasses and stir well. The time element is most import- teaspoon sa-!t 'Much of the housekeeping equip- pollution task force plans to visit Southern peaches were on the mar- If you are preparing French toast ant in this kind of cooking. Timing teaspoon sugar ment needed for camping is right at Sun Fish Pond in the: morning to ket very early this year bccaxKse of for a crowd, keep the oven warm 'varies according to the vegetable •A teaspoon pepper home. Later, if you become an avid | demonstrate1 their opposition to its the favorable growing conditions in and put in the toast pieces as thoy and the -method of grilling. *Phe fol- Vi teaspoon dried leaf basil enthusiast, special camping equip- • U5>e by a power company. • lowing recipe shows 1ihe variations. 18 cherry South Carolina. are taken from the skillet so that may be purchased. Most im- [Mediterranean Vegetable Kabob-s Grated The New Jersey peaches, our you can serve them all hot at the .same time. • .-.-*,....*..*.:* • pontant is for the equipment to be are a delicious vegetable course fcoPlace eggplant, zucdiind, mush- main supply during August, got off serve with grimed meat. Fresh veg- to a slow start. The bloom was late MOLASSES FRENCH TOAST durable and easy to clean. rooms, green pepper and onions in Mealtime cleanup can be quick etables such as eggplant, Zuoclwni shallow dish. Mix together £alad oil, •Uhts year. However, dine crop is re- 2 eggs squash, musJlirooms, green pepper, ported tob e gaining. teaspoon salt and easy if made a family affair. lemon juice, garlic, saOt, sugar, pep- Take several large, nesting plastic smiall while oroons, and carrots may per and basil; pour over vegetables. Ernest Ghrist, Extension Special- 2 tablespoons Molasses be marinated in lemon juice and sal- ist at Rutgers University, foresees cup milk containers. Use one for pre-aims ing Over and marinate at room tem- dishes, a second for hot sudsy wa- ad oil heitoed with (basil. perature ifor 2 or 3 hours. Itemrnove good quality peaches on tihe market teaspoon vanilla from New Jersey, New York and 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ter, and a third for a final rinse. The vegetables 'are alternated on vegetables from marinade and al- Soak food utensils in a large pitcher skewera and grilled for 10-15 min- Pennsylvania. 6-8 slices day-old bread, cut in half ternate pieces on 6 skewers. Sprin- diagonally or jar. utes. Cherry tomatoes may be add- kle with salt and pepper. Grill 10 to (Blueberries e d>own twenty-five percent large slullet over moderately low with wasliing and drying the dishes. (Barbecued potatoes are good to add cherry itom'atoes to ends of which the youngsters had to execute during Hit? Frisbcc contest. Tony heat. Quickly dip 4 to 6 half-slices serve with an outdoor dinner. How- skewers. Continue grilling until all from last year. Graves, ipietured in trighi ibackground, was the winner of the contest. •If cooking over a wood fire, re- of bread, one at a time, into egg- duce Slackening of pots by rubbing ever, they require about an hour to vegetables are tender and tomatoes The later bluelxMTies should come molasses mixture to coat on both cook. It is advisable to start mast- are heated. Serve sprinkled witn bo mlarket at wind mid-July with a sides. the outside and bottom -wiiih soap little 'help from the rain and the before cooking. ing the potatoes before the meat is grated Parmesan diee'se. Place in skillet and cook slowly started. Place them at the side of Yield: C servings. sunshine. Upkeep for Plastic Materials [Being able lo launder at the One bright spot in the fruit pic- until browned on both sides, turn- campsite will mean less clolMng to ing once. Remove to shallow bak- ture this summer is plums. Cali- pack. Developed campgrounds often By Carolyn Yuknus and will be impossible to remove. ing pan and keep warm in 250°£\ fornia, the leading supplier, exjpetts Senior County Home Economist If using stain remover, it is have laundry facilities, or* they may Stretch Lace Has Many Uses oven. Dip remaining bread slices be available in a neart>y cmmunily. to produce sixty-four percent more wise to test the remover on an in- into cgg-anolasses mixture and plums than ia year ago, and quality Plastic in one form or another has An inexpensive portable manual By Carolyn F. Yuknus ly and lay flat where needed. become a common home furnish- conspiciuous area first to determine brown in skillet, adding additional is reported to be excellent. Plums the effect on the plastic material. butter to skillet as needed. washer should be considered by avid Senior County Home Economist Bows, belts, and hairbands can be have been on the market since June ings' material. Today, plastics can campers. look like marble, brick, leather, or If the stain remover affects the col- Serve hot with Orange Molasses trimmed to matkto or coordinate cer- end will continue until September. To wash hands, lather well and "Flahloying up" the inner edges of lac?, depending upon how they am or or makes the surface tacky, do Sauce, be-low, and bacon. tain outfits in a variety of Combina- rinse by pouring water over the hems and linings has long been a Therefore, shopperts would do well used. not use it on a stained area. YIEDD: 6 to 8 servings. tions. to choose from the on'any differed hands instead of everyone dipping couture mark that not only add to As with other trimmings, stretch Some general tips and sugges- Some light colored plastic uphol- ORANGE MOLASSES CAUCE SECOND LADY of South the cost but provide a finished look varieties of plums. The prices, too, stery can be stained by atmospheric V-% cup butter or margarine into ia common pail lace comes in for its share of uses will prob*a!bly be more reasonable tions wiil help keep the plastics ma- ! Showers may be available at the Vietnam. Mrs. Nguyen Cao to the inside of a garment. aa decorations for wastepaper bas- terials clean and looking now. fumes, direct contact with eggs, or Vt cup Mol asses Ky, wife of the Asian With the development of a stretch than for most otiher fnifcts. permanent hair-waving solutions. cup orange juice campgrounds. If not, air blankets' kets, lampshades, tissue holders, To remove dirt and grime, sponge nation's vice-president, tace trimming, these finishing touch- Other fruits such tas Bartlett These stains can be removed by 1 teaspoon grated orange rind and sleeping bags to form a three or" Christm-as ornaments, doll clothes, pears, apricots, nectarines, and with warm water and a mild deter- four-sided privacy cover for daily; poses at her Saigqn home is can be easily added to the most programs, flowers, and hundreds of placing n clean cloth over the stain- Combine all ingredients in small cherriea will be scarcer this sum- gent. Allow lo .soak for a few min- saucepan; simmer 5 minutes. Serve sponge baths. in u rare photo session. inexpensive garments without great oilier items th'at betowne more at- utes to loosen dirt. Rinse by wiping ed area and pouring a 6 per cent time or money expenditures. mer than last year and the prices hydrogen peroxide solution on the warm over Molasses French Toast. •When 'hiking and trawling, i tractive if trimming-is used wisely. will probably be higher. with a dump cloth, then rub briskly 'Using this triimiminig as a hem To keep up with the demand for to dry. cloth and allowing lo remain wet for finish is as easy to use as bias seam strebch lace itrcroroiflg, tihe manu- 'With fruit prices likely to be high 30 minutes to 1 hour. (binding in pulling in same Jullncss, this season, shoppers want to get This cleaning method is particu- facturers ihavo created and intro- larly good for plastic upholstery. It Do not allow Ihe hydrogen perox- because it stretches almost as much 4hd-r money's worth in the fruit ide to come in contact with finished A FEW OF THE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR as bias. It also provides a decora- duced different ivatteim designs and is not necessary Lo use wax or other different widths of Uhe'same atretoli- they buy. Bu^ only the amount of wood or cloth upholstery since it tive" touch as well. solvents to clean plastic upholstery. ; ffI>IMiy arid color range now.'''avail-ifruit that you will use within a few wijl da'mage these surfaces. . This trimming holds its own us a days.' " ' The most stubborn stains of nail '•'fihish off" for attaching linings--to able. polish remover, shoe polish, dye, Whatever the plastic surface may WESTFIELD SALES DAYS l&ickejta and can compete with ri-ck- and ball point pen ink create a real be, one good precautionary rule is racfc,' cording, braid or whatever EAIILY COPY problem on plastic materials. These j to sponge up any spills immediately you- care to use for decoration. IS APPRECIATED stains will often become permanent j to reduce the amount of absorption. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY With a product that is attractive, colorful »,*• ••.*.!•» *••»<••• ..tl'"M>l*ll»* ,|.lllt»*H.l# ••*!**• *JW pecially if tlie crease from a let- down hem needs to be covered. FLYING LIGHTED SPACE STATION $3.00 Inserts of this lace trimming and $1.77 Fabric can be combined in bodices, skirts or sleeves—4o be right in. step MATCHBOX SUPERFAST SET $3.30 tvitii the "Iiacy" Jook for summer. A cardigan sweater can be tram- med around the neck and down the HOT WHEELS CARS $1-20 front. This stretch l'ace has the "give" to go around a curve smooth- HOT WHEEL HOT CURVES SET $11.00 $6.66 HOT WHEELS LAP COUNTER $2.00 $1.22 WEDDING RECEPTIONS OUR ORIGINAL 25 KNOPF ST SOCIAL FUNCTIONS HOT WHEELS EXTRA TRACK $1.50 PIANO RECITALS STORE AND MOVING TO MEETINGS HOT WHEELS SHOWCASE DISPLAY $3.00 BRIDAL ORNAMENTS 310-330 ST. GEORGE AVE., Woman's Club from Greece were inspired BATTERY OPERATED DUCK $5.00 OF \yESTPlElLD by mystic nuptials of W., LINDEN. 318 S. EUCLID AVE. Minoan Crete. Decoration MATCHBOX AUTOS 69c revives frescoes of the 233-7160 232-2691 Tirynthe Palace. Our first storewide clearance in BOBBSEY TWINS OR HARDY BOYS 49 years! Every price is slashed BOOKS *l-*2-*3 ALL IN ONE BOOK $4.50 $2.25 no exceptions! Every single ASSORTED WIND-UP TOYS V2 Price
F ASSORTED GAMES piece in our more than $600,000 Vi Price inventory must be sold NOW. SPACE MODEL KITS $1.50 YACHT ATLANTIC KIT $5.00 $2.88 © AUAS 'N' BOX CARS '. $2.50 in $1.55 "O" GAGE CASEY JONES LOCO KIT $13.00 Instead 0/ Words - Flowers MONOGRAM LITTLE "T" KIT $1.70 Next time you would like to say a little more on a special occasion — let MANY OTHER BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE our flowers say it for you. JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS IMMCHS M'PIV TO UlAXTITY ON IIAVD \O PIIOM3 UI1DKII*. Ili;i,l\ lOHIliS Olt lill-'T WIlAIM'IACi 25 KNOPF ST., LINDEN, N. J. VB IIISSUUVL: THL: HM;IIT TO MM IT m A.vm'ii:s i»i:it CI'STOMUR TUES.r WED., SAT. 9:45 TO 5:30 MON., THURS., FRI. TO 9 P.M. ALL SALES FINAL. ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED. THE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO DEALERS, Walter 'Burd LOOK FOR THE NEW ADLERS AT 310-330 ST. GEORGE AVE., W., BETWEEN A&P AND THE FIREHOUSE. PARKING FOR 100 CARS TOYS AND HOBBIES FOR EVERY ACE 321 South Ave., Wfistfiejd 232-2525 AND THE SAME TRADITIONAL QUALITY, SERVICE AND VALUE I
.••-•'.» - ^ faHl 1 . . I 118 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD I"
m,n JT raw F ellmiikite Insect pests and leaf fun- Cleanliness Fights Summer Discomfort Keep Bathroom gus," Mr, Barllett said. Other tree and shrub injuries may By Carolyn F. Yukuus clean. Then apply soap lather witfo Cleaning Easy occur as a result of home patio My Neighbors Senior County Home Kcoiiomlsl lbo(Ji hands and rinse 1o re-Jiwe sur- In suburbs and cities, many home- living. For example> portable grills built-in baifcecue pits may face soil. NLOCI. apply a second rich By Elaine May owners are building elaborate pa- U important scorch branches if placed too close with oilJuT lunds or sjwniif. County Home Economist tios for spring and summer ecjoy- r ;*n;iinrt hut brnmh*S Vital :c l!u> Mids in!t> (li;.- skin. ment. Sui-rounded by shrubs and lo trees overhanging the patio. 1 Pines and other conifers are especi- du \\\c luii s u 111 ni t* r wi at her 4 in nn mwuid motion. Hins»» Thu IxiUiroom can be the most trees, patios can beautify and en- ally sensitive to this type of heal. Ihoivuylily with wjrjn UIIUT ;.nd iin- fiustrating i>-art of the house t*> keep the value of any home if construc- is a do ={.• n!;.Hungup be- j.sh wild t-o\i \\L\\VV. clean. Tliu job i-;ui bo made easier ted properly. Hot outdoor lights con also cause ;i clear c«*iii;>lt'\i;)n iiiul ;i Dry skin should lni vwislu-J twici1 bj being familiar vviUi (ho right Accondjng to Robert A. Barlett, scorch injury when the bulbs are ir:i!Ui.V MM1|I. Dumimll t':m Hi .in :i il.iy, iiuniKil skin can be washed iL't-hniqiies. President of the F. A. Bartlett Tree placed too close to the foliage of liin onto tin1 UKV and t"imsii 1 shrubs and trees. JL.kr muiv I ban lujir a day, while oily " IJaihliilw and 'lavatories -should be Expert Company, patios and trees tiit'tnislics. Only li;iii' r.m u.^uivuic skin roiiuiros Ihitv or lour daily e'.cam^i -with i\ sudsy <:lotli or ar« hoth beautiful and utilitarian in And still another injury, excess i\w oily t,uinpk\ion or an IU-MO nm- u.i>.liin-.s. Whcilt'VtM1 type ol" skin, br combination. However, when build- tamping of the soil beneath a tree, 1 sponge. Difficult rings can be re- llrf i(HI. ^nille uiih ilii* iMIfiiU skin iiruuml moved wii.li a non-abiuisivo scouring ing a patio beneath a lawn tree, can occur from outdoor living. This S).:iiupcoin;: t'hc \\inv i\\\\\ \U>M\ at i-he eyes, the homeowner should take into ac- soil compaction causes runoff of 1 powder. Abrasive cleansers will Ji;i.-.t OMIT a wook is u imiM. mori count the future needs of the tree, A daily ball) or .shower is noccs- damage the Jinhh of the tub and rainfall and cuts off air to the roots. i.l'UMi if ihf hair is oily. I'U-iin luiir 1 Mr. Bartlett reported. sary all year Yuumi, Utf one orlava-lory. Mr. Barlett advises tliat a bench JS iinpnt'Uuit tt> a bfaufiful own- or shrubs be placed around the 'You question my hang-Upa?: more showi'i's a day during l-ho sum- Since 'Union County is a hand wa- Care should be excercised not to ibase of the tree to discourage foot , , , ... .. nii-r will. ki?c!>. ve-. u ivf relied. l's<> . wv area, mineiiil build-up and soap sever roots or damage the bark traffic and .preserve the patio tree. A i'WlH\ face IS' alSt) Illinortanl. -M- i ,,,,._, ,.,,,.„, ,, .,.,,.. Ml..-itv f\i VMMM •mil n l 1 m during construction; If the patio is k u uni . ; , \\:\l,, onl,yv . „..,.,\va * - «-»t'i. pio.it> oi sojp. ami iSOUm can foe ^ rwli problem. To re- to have a solid surface, drain tiles l 1 'ii they Inok cJinv, l\\o iii-M itiiji ou.^iii.i.b e -vstinuitatin IM1.JI 11usg t vi :,!»-.,M..^, ^JJQ huilu-uo use a noii-pi'G- should be laid beneath the patio in tisrs air rtully iKvcs- waler softener on a damp an arrangement that will permit a brisk nib is tjixwl to feeding and watering of the tree's X!1 .*-;«•>•. one in llu* morning ami out^ti' r up rirt'iilalion during ould ;a nii^h! U'foiv ^'oin^ to lH*d. 'Die inventing a mn-ncrul build-up and roots. woathoi*. dianyo to a blotting cirt- AVa.-hiiuj ivniovt\s ails si1- soup scum in the lx?st way to help i»m %\iih an absorbent towoj durinji , - \^n. A waiter •Entrance to tfie drain tiles can be 124 Elmora Ave. llu* niyht and makes kw? l)yAh fixtmvs c screened over near the surface for jtut fed and look fresher. Thf nijih-t- (.softener in the homo would elinti- • A final dusting wllli a safety. And since a tree's feeding tijin- washing ronii>vt\s nil Iratvs (>t sriMit-! n.1(t, t|u, pmi3]em i^ simpler way is ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ] ea b:iMi powder it"'t a]>pliea!ion ot roots are at the dripline and be- ccstnclirs and tin1 day'*; t|irl. to add a few sprinkles of yond, the tiles should be placed Ii nikts a! lea.-sl tuo kithtiri?ijfs lo! sunuiU'r colrtyao will be llu* finish- bubble-bath to the bath voter. where they will serve the maximum up to 50% off assure ;i clean faro. First, wash \ w& toiu-hes for a cooler and deJner Older bi sure they are '.outloo k for Iwt weather. iron are usually not a'cfct and -alko- Mr. Bartlett also noted that pa- (ino rcsis't'ant. On these tubs rust tios need not have a solid surface. Art I O JkA Picture Cadel Moser is one of approxi- spots and mineral stains cannot be Flagstones can be laid so that rain- "Plains 3Iuu Eiuls mately 17.lKXt young men attending itimovod with on acid. water can seep into the soil and Gallery •» ©^••• Frames K()T<] Knrampinent advanced WIV camps throughout Instead, cliip a kir of naptlva* the air may enter the earth to % the nation. based soap into a gallon of hot wa- —Ithoto by Aduin Bou( l»il are at the roots. 124 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth Kt-li Plains — C;u!et Gordon 11. Dally till 6—Thurfl. till 8, or by appointment—361-2038 Ho trained as a small unit leader ter and add a half cup of paint thin- POWERFUL iPLAYEIl—Tony Rilllock from Washington Playground Choosing a particular tree for the •Aloser. son oi" .Mr. and Mrs. Walter ner or cleaning solvent. Scrub the is aliown above tparticipatlitg in a 4 i- sqmire tournament |riurln? the patio site is also very important. CLOSED ON MONDAYS PARK FREE IN REAR K .Moser or 375 Forest Rd. receiv- and instructor in realistic exercises, ( and received command experience stained (areas with solution, us- Town Tournament Day held Just Thursday. "Select a tree which is relatively .six weeks jiraetieal application in ing a stiff brush or fine steel wool. free of seedpods and fruit to keep jnihtary leadership at the Army He-i and the opportunitm ^ yw to appl^ — •y» class- room knowledge in the field. If you are certain tlta* your bath outdoor living cleaner; then keep Officer Training Corps' ad- tlie opposite, direction. the tree healthy by spraying to vaneed snmnier camp at Indian!own • Moser is majoring ia economics at fixtures are acid resi6tun-t, soak Stripes, Prints Stripes can be most effective but 1 J mineral stains with vinegar or t;:ip. Pn.. .Inne n lo July 24. Lafayette College, Kaslon, ± -a. they can be tricky, |KK>, TJiose rai^ge slightly diluted lemon juice for a Pretty, Tricky from oven stripes Uml are all the short jwrlod. smile color and width to uneven TJie hard water swats on faucet stpipes of different widths ivni colors handles can be removed with vine- By Carolyn F. Yuknus read frwn Left to right. There Tar on a doth or sponge. Towel-dry Prints, are aLso waned widths c-f stripes p ivnd diagantak arc or a shining finish. Avoid harsh all bit? fa'b-rics for spring. By thetliat make even matching impossi- abrasives which will scratch yard -these fabrics ei>ill over (he ble. »hrome. counters begging the liftrne sewer lo popular diagonals lwvo a ri-is- SALES SPECIAL The toilet bowl and tank exterior buy. t JicL direction of a slanted line that •liuuld be cleaned with a sudsy cloUi correctly .reads from upper left side Colorful and pretly tl^cy are and .4 toward the lower right in garment ;]•* a irild cleanser. The inside of one .should not resist the temptation fjcT.t, and JYcm the upper right to Lei let can usually be elean- to gain an up^totihoircimile stylo for lh? lewer k\t in garment back. ?d U'l'.h ii .brush and cleanser. Use little money aivd lo-Ls of m ^ ccnnucrcial toilet bowl cleaner But along with the excitement of Take speci-al note when patterns 'or stains or mineral dotx^iis. Ncv- these nrelly fabrics go a few words ure marked, "not suitable for di- r mix iiuy toilut bowl cleanser witii t>f caution. M&s-l of the pram's, all oi:i#c-rc:i!s." To use a pattern so \ chlo[mated cleanser. The mixture the stripes and diagonals require nvarked will only b-a u lasL cause if \!l fonn toxic gases. matching if you want to have the you want to make the best dress you Oilier bathroom surfaces can iisu- best looking dress you can create. can c:vd have selected a diagonal fabric. lly bo cleaned quickly witfli hot When selecting any fabnic, study uiisy water to which a little dishi- tilie design carefully. In prto-bs look Kxtia yardage is needed for ctant has been added. Tiled sur- matching prints and stripes. It : for mtotahing of I'he motifs, espe- I ces clean casXy, but a bius.li and cially in designs with areas of plain should be remembered tliat the leaner is often necessary on thebackground around the matching of a nabtem or stripe is 'routing. Too vigorous scrubbing Check elcscly, too, for a direction of dene at the stitching line and not may dislodge Lhe grouting. Be parti- the design patterns. For example, in at the cut-Ling Mn. Although there cularly careful where the tile joins a print made up of tulips or some is only % of an m.dli between the :!.i! tub edge. two, t\V.s cr>n b? th? difference hc- •••0 \\<$V lloial design, il the tuLps all tween a nuatdied and not matched if every family member will clean go the same direction, tihen Hit? pat- >p after himself, the bathroom ter pieces cannot he reversed cr the ericct. .'leaning job will be minor. Also, result will be one piece with the de- adequate storage epace can olimi- sign going in one direeta and an- EARLY COPY nate clutter. other piece with the design going in IS APPRECIATED "TABLESIIUFFLE BOARD"—Members of Roosevelt Teen Center enjoy a gams.* of shufflebonrd during open house, held hist Friday lo acquaint nil .new itcons with the program of activities at the teen cen- tors. Kegistration at the two centers lias reached 386. \ NOW .. in ELIZABETH OUR FAMOUS PLAINFIELD
TWO-YEAR I TAVERN ON THE HILL WIG • DINING ROOM • COCKTAIL L0UN6E- COLLEGE EDUCATION LUNCHEON & DINNERS BANQUET FACILITIES . IUFFET DINNERS DIAL 322-4989 AVAILABLE IN • Made of 100% Kanekelon fiber THE EVENING • All shades available 154 lOIHIE IDS* MAD WAKH0K6 U ' • Stylists on duty at all times $26 valua NO WHOLESALERS
UNION COLLEGE'S ELIZABETH AND PLAINFIELD CAMPUSES • Liberal Arts SUPER SAVINGS 9 Business Administration ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FALL SEMESTER FOR THIS EVENT ONLY • Non-Degree Programs WIGLETS, 100% HUMAN HAIR $195 VALUE. S1.99 - EVENING SESSION, 1970, BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14 -
I'nfon ('otleAr ha* itiwncd tl*^ w«>' in a hvo-)Tiir oollofct- t'«liMMi(h>n h HALF PRICE SPECIAL ON 100% HUMAN HAIR WIGS fur mniiv v%\\o nrr uniil»li to tiltoml djivtlitu- VIIIMAVM ^ivlttt ihr ifpt'tiln^ tif Hvenlnir SrKnl4in«i nt ttn I rlmn Ouuim»eft in I^MrJiltrfh unit riulnfl^liL $ Tlie iiroirrnitiK <*rrrrcpr nuny Sr«Mlon nml tin (ll* t'rnnf**rd niiuiMi^. All 4MiiirNtBK lire ^ifion in (Irirrt't- t'litulldntex IIK IU-M IN rVtOM* ivlio ^vUh to Ink** rourNt1* for P^™**»HI liuprnv ^intMtt, All i»rt in locnfeil In tin* (oniiiunillv Srr\lrlayfnlr Sui^rniarUrt* KMK| l-'nmi Ntrt*i»i 11ml We^tertflt Avenue Free Pens and Sun Reflectors COURSES AVAiLABLE - I GIVE A GIFT OF BEAUTY WITH A HAIR WE ARE GIFT CERTIFICATE CREDIT a Marcus Afro-American History I Introductory College Communlear'ons Skills Beginning Spanish Mathematics ii diamond consultant Business Organization Introductory Sociology Developmental Reading and Management Principles of Accounting Introductory Algebra will tell you Educational Psychology Principles of Economics English Composition U.S. History to 1865 Trigonometry "^Brilliance is only skin deep" General Psychology Western Civilization to 1600 CRANFORD CAMPUS More thnn nil credit coiitue* In Ilbrr- Priced from $150 to $1,000. Swirl setting shown $175 nl urt*. rJitfliiffrliiK, lift* and! i>hy»l- 4l*fu<*. edm'ttiifin ndmlnlnlra- For Applications and Information rftin nn*l Ittir enforcement will he oiferril *" *h«* Kvenlnis »e«»lon !>e- air we are riiirK* or ^innJfifr In S**|i(en»lier nt the Crnn- WIGS / FALLS Badrrt n (specifying campus) Contact: i Frt-r «!ft i* AVir Jvrsry'st Most Fumaiw Wig Salons • Fre* OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS JEWELERS UNION COLLEGE BriclcTown Elizabeth Red Bank Westfield 206 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIEIO 1033 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Kennedy Mall 72 Broad St. The Mall 102 Central Ave. OUR DIAMOND CONSULTMT IS WAITING FOR YOU! CRANFORD, N.J. 07016
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!•*•*, THE WESTFIEU) y Aace for future expansion. 36 SOUPS playground. Eight town playgroimd tournanitents and a IFrisbec con- offices, it was :announoed today by r Most fireplaces are built with an signment as mathematics, compu- VMi. In his new position, Mr. Thom- : The classroom building will con- test were Jield at Edison Jr. High School recently. ash pit for easier clean out. This I>r. Kenneth W. -Iversen, (president. ter, systems division superintendent as will be responsible for marketing tain 26,000 ,sq. ft. and -will iwovide • SALAD DRESSINGS pit is located helow the smoke pipe with (he Lago Oil & Transport Co., all Metalsmiths products, including The total project including site Id cUwsroom-s, lecture halls, f-aculty connection and should have a tight Ltd., in Aruba, Netherlands, Antilles stainless steel endless belts, cylin- work, fees and furnishings will cast offices, a Computer Cuntor, and fitting cast iron door. Frequent For VA}*O Oil & Transport, Mr! ders and utensils. •an estimated H7 milli'on, Dr lver- other facilities on three levels. SPICED & Union Summer Cautious Autoists cleaning of the pit eliminates any Tho library- learn ing center and Shabaker is planning, coordinating, Mr, Thomas was a sales repre- •sc'ii said. danger of, soot or ashes catching developing and implementing com- the iclassrooam buildings are Phase PLAIN RICES fire. sentative with Maryland Specialty Dr. Iwrsen said ilihe New York Session Ends On Insurance puting systems company-wide. The City architectural firm -of Ilamby II and III of Hie master plan for Brick faced fireplaces can become Wire, Inc., Cockeysville, Md., anoth- Aruba-based company is an affiliate er Handy & Harman subsidiary, be- Kennerly land Slomanson has been the development of Union College's EXOTIC TEAS Some 1,000 college students will The New Jersey Association of In- dull and dirty from frequent use of Standard Oil Company (New 30-acrc campus in Cnanford. fl^tase even if the fireplace draws well. fore joining Melalsmitlis in Mayrequested to have ithe final plans ^complete summer courses at Umon dependent Insurance Agents today Jersey). 1969. He has also been a sales rep- •aivd spe^cifieations iprepared in time I is the AtJministra'Lion Building, College itomonrtiw, according to issued important reminders for Some people like this sign of use He joined Esso Mathematics & which is now completed. 001 OTHER and never clean the bricks while- resentative for Hess Oil & Chemical, to break ground -for Uic project be- Prof. Bernard Solon, director. T\ie New Jersey residents planning to Systems in 19li7 in the scientific and Baltimore, and a quality control fore the end or l*J70. FINE FOODS summer session enrolbnemt has vacation by car this summer. others like clean looking bricks. engineering applications department technician for Ford Motor Co., Me- To remove the smoke and soot after spending two years with the Union College -has •applied for a 'been the largest in the college's 37- Oliver B. Conover of Spring Lake, luchen. grant of $1.5 million under the fed- Lieut. Blackburn president of the 5,000 member asso- from the facing brick, a strong solu- government research laboratory of year hi'story. Prof. Solon said. tion of heavy duty household deter- eral Higher Education Facilitias Act Students aUemting the annual ciation, warned motorists traveling Esso Research and Engineering in An aluimm.s of Rutgers University, Leaves for Iceland gent and a wire brush may be used. Linden. Since then, he has had a •Mr. Thomas received his B.6. do- ti.s 'well as an intci'est subsidy grant VISIT OUR Summer Session frave represented to Canada, for example, to be sure from the U.S. Office of -Education to Lieut, (j.g.,) William R. Black- to obtain an "Inter-Province'1 Motor Protect the surrounding area from number of assignments in applying gree in b usincss administration over 200 colleges and universities splatter with newspaper. Rinse computer techniques lo chemical there in 1UJ2. He served three years •help finance the .project. Undei- -Hie burn, son of Mrs. J. W. Blackburn of 'across the United States, and 14 of Vehicle Identification Card. now federal program, the govern- 2G;j Walnut St., departed for Iceland GIFT DEPT. "The standard family auto insur- cleaned brick with clear water. process engineering problems. in the U. S. Navy. 'New Jersey's 21 counties. Faded or dull colored brick can ment will pay all (lie intej'cst over July 15 iwiHi Patrol Squadron 49 The students 3ia-ve taken 59 credit ance policy provides full coverage Mr. Shabakor holds a bachelor of three percent on a private loan, Dr. from the Maval Air Station, P-atux- for Canada," he added, "but au- be brightened by applying a coat of arLs drgrec and a bachelor of sci- WE SHIP courses in libe-Dal arts, life and cherry water stain. It would be wise ence degree in chemical engineer- Iversen explained. Such a grant ent Kiver, Met. physical science, business adtmini- thorities there require tiiis card as would provide assistance- of more proof of insurance." to test the color first to be certain ing from Lcliigh. University, a mas- Becoming the first "Orion" air- ir-a-L-ion, education, and engineering, of the finished effect. ter's degree in chemical engineer- [ban $2 inillion over a 30-year pe- craft squadron to deploy overseas, EVERYWHERE and five non-eredft courses in Eng- Mr. Conover s-aid that without this riod. important document a New Jersey Kf the hearth area is slate, it caning received while a Fuibrifiht Patrol 'Squadron 49 will conduct an- lis'h review, chemis-U^, algebra, motorist involved in an accident in be cleaned by washing with a mild scholar at Karlsruhe Tochnische Di\ Ivo>rsen tfaid ithe Congress iins Li-sub:narine warfare exercises, and U-igonomeUy and .pSiysics, detergent attd water. One or twoIlochschulc in Germany, and a doc- shipping surveillance and ice recon- the neighboring Dominion may be from appropriated so few funds for col- Classes will resume on 4ihe Cnan- detained by Canadian officials until coats of sealer can be applied totoral degree in chemical engineer- lege construction .that there is little naissance operations. 215 SOUTH AVE. W. [ord campus Monday, when the an- bring out the color and provide a ing from the University of Wiscon- the Bible he could furnish such proof. Tlie You shall love your neigh- likelihood Union College can qualify OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK nual inter session begins. TJie four- card can be routinely acquired from soft shine. sin. for a grant under "the Higher (EMuca~ week midsummer program wHl of- bor as yourself. — (Matt. ON PRESIDENT'S LIST Free Coffee Free Parking any independent insurance agent. An affiliate of Standard Oil Co., 22:39). tioti FaciliUes Act, but there is on fer HO college courses in an evening excellent, chance of i*cceiving 'an in- HOURS: session crvly. Courses include prin- The association pointed out that (New Jersey), Esso Mathematics When we count our bless- Sally Weidenbacher 'has been coverage under the standard auto Miller on Carrier & Systems Inc. is responsible for ings, we find that we are better terest subsidy grant since Me Nixon named to the President's List si Daily Until 6 tiples.of accounting, business law, Administrmlion -has shifted to pri- general chemistry, beginning policy, held by 80 per cent of the la Mediterranean applied mathematics, operations off than we thought we were. Green Mountain College, Poultney, Thurs Till 9 P.M. state's insured, does not apply to research, management information, vate financing for college tonstruc- Vt. A •member of next year's grad- French, intermediate French, intro- There is always someone we lion. Sun. 11 fo 3 ductory college matliomatics, col- Mexico. Speci al a rrangements, 'Navy Scalman Apprentice John E. and' accounting services for Jer- can help to a happier life, even uating class, she is a liberal arts leg© mathematics, college mathe- therefore, must be made for driv- Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George sey Standard. In addition, it is also though all we may; givo is a The library-learning center will major. ntotics, mechanics, heat and sound, ing "South of the Border." Jiff. Miller of 2260 Elizabeth Ave., is responsible for coordinating com- friendly smile, a cheerful iboginning Spanish, and iritermediiate How about Puerto Rico? Full now in »the Mediterranean aboard puting technology for Jersey Stan- greeting, or a kind act. Any Span-isih. Classes are conducted coverage provided under the stan- the attack aircraft carrier USS Sar- dard's affiliates around tlic world. good we give to others comes from 6:30 p.m. to 10:35 p.m. dard policy applies anywhere in the atoga. back to us, but it is up to us United States, its territories and Registrations for the interscssion The 14-yeav-old carrier will take GOT A CKIPK? to start the ball rolling with! possessions. part in Sixth 'Fleet operations and WRITE THE EDITOR our love and kindness. will be accepted through Aug. 3, conduct flight exercises. Prof. Solon said. The association added that boat trailers and campers have automat- ic liability coverage- under the stan- Hospital Campaign dard policy — without extra charge. POST-INVENTORY But physical damage, fire and WESTFIELD At Quarter - Mark theft protection must be acquired •Program for the 70's, Elizabeth separately. CLEARANCE General Hospital's campaign to pro- What about the New Jersey motor- vide more itban a mill ion-dollars ist who buys a now car to replace LARGE REDUCTIONS thix>ugh public subscription passed •Ins old one and then sets out oh his SALES DAYS the first quarter-mark with $291,000 vacation trip forgetting to notify ON GIFT ITEMS AND ANTIQUES received, according to General his agent or insurance company of Chairman John R. Hake, following the change? If he has the stanadrd a campaign cabinet meeting today. policy, the association concluded, he has automatic coverage for 30 days. Plumquin, Ltd. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Volunteer loaders appointed to the cabinet include; Richard English, •He receives the same coverage vico president of the Central Home which applied to his other car. AT THE CAPTAIN'S BARN Trust Company, campaign treas- Broken Sizes — Odd Lots urer; Paul Ghodosh, M.D., Hillside, 4 New Providence Rd., Mountainside medical staff chairman; Albert Da- Graef on USS Pollack 233-1999 Big Savings If We Have Your Site vits, Mountainside, initial division J •chairman; Chester M. Looser, pres- [Wavy Lieut. Peter J. Graef, son Open 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.—Monday Through Saturday ident of Elizabeth Engineering of Mrs. August Graef of 573 Trinity Coup., primary division chairman; Pd.,' is serving aboard the nuclear Florsheim Men's Shoes lMi*s. Benjamin Friest, Union, presi- submarine USS Pollack on -a four- dent of the Ladies' Aid Society of month deployment in the 'Mediter- Special group— Not all sizes in every style. the Hospital; Carton S. Stellard, ranean. PRE-KINDERGARTEN-KINDERGARTEN Values to $29.95 cliairman of Jersey Mortgage Co., Sirice leaving New London, Conn., (Major division chairman, and Don- in late April, t^ie Pollack has visit- (and Possible 1st and 2nd Grade) ald K. Wylie, Eliaabetli, chairman ed Rota, Spain; Naples, Italy; Aug- Special Group of public information. gusta. Sicily, and Athens, Greece. Jusr 83 pairs —Scott's own men's shoes Odd lots, Values to $24.95 $7.90 Men's Golf Shoes The SHIRT SHACK By Spalding ad Formerly $22.95 and $32.95 . $17.80 $24.80
Men's Wear •«• Men's Sandals -L_'*^,\J.• \'-i . l» _ OPENING IN SEPTEMBER Formerly $9.95 $4.90 at the NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS GRACE ORTHODOX U.S. Keds Boosters and Knock-a-bouts Discount Prices PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Formerly $8.95 and $9.95 $5.90 WESTFIELD, N.J.
Would you like your child: to read fluently at the (For your shopping convenience opon Thursday nite til $ Every Day Is A Sale Day $ For end of kindergarten, to be taught high moral stand- ards, respect for God, the Bible, and our Nation? Full Also learn some things about numbers, Science, High Styles - Latest Colors - Tremendous Savings phonics, music and art? The American Christian Details School with high spiritual and academic standards will be opened with a Pre-kindergcirten-Kindergarten Open Daily 'tit 6 Tuesday Thru Saturday 10 A.M. • 6 P.M. (Ago 4 and up) and a possible 1st and 2nd grade Mond.y Nil* 'III 9 Call this fall in Westfield. Thursday Eve. Til! 9 P.M. - Closed Monday f Use Your ' Master-Charge Wayne M. Rambo or Handi-Charge 1358 SOUTH AVE., PLFD. 7755-3616 232-6055 QUIMBYat CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 2335678 (Near Margie's Cake Box) . 5 •; *.', i • i\ ^CLASSES TO START SEPT. 9-9:15 TO 3:30 DAILY • * ** •v-: rm nmrwu* fMttm,-rnvnwAf* mx * Piret in New i Wants Fulltime Agency Position | Pollution Probe Tips from a Pro Paul I). Piret. sim of Mr. and \ Mrs. A. P. Phvl el I2IJ Duncan ! The Young Republicans of Union Funk D*Luc*a Kill and viir-iHVsi^'nt oi tin- Mar-,' County, Inc.. at their County Coun- INDUSTRY'S sclnlk AtluTtiM.v A^ontry. has. cil meeting last week urged the slate been appointed nuuuiycmt'n: xi'tvia1 , legislature to establish a "24-hour, diiTclnr. it was ;iiin;:nm\ui tuday l>y 1 7-day-1 V vocate two anti-pollution taxes, a I Association of Securities Dealers. system are Mie licenses (oi two local two cents por gallon tax on gasoline Uaymond J. Mucci of 205 Embree | Dm\ ,hL> Chicago Board of Trade. residents, according to Bonald M. Airman Mtolrael F. 'Barry, son of (';. has keen appointed on account I — ... — Correction 'Mr. and Mrs. Raywiond W. Bi\n~yusing lend additives and a ten Heymann, director of the New Jer- cents tax per barrel on No. 6 fuel. executive in the Ono Wall St. office ' HONOR STUDENTS sey Division of Motor Vehicles. The oi' Mil Central Avc, has been grad- of Hayden, Stone Inc.. inlerruitioiiiti The name of Ann VlicL was inad- iialed at Kceslcr AFB. Miss., from The tax on No. 6 fuel oil would be in- Gained to lhe dean's list, at Mon-vertently omitted from the distin- license or Arthur A. Schultze, 20, of creased to fifteen cenls per barrel in investment firm. 26C Bridle Path, Mountainside, was -the U.S. Air Force air traffic con- rnouth College are Richard Slier of guished honor roll for the fourth trollcir course, 1971 and twenty cents in 1972. Gas- A native of Wa-tei1)iiry, Conn..L \lr. 37 Kim St., Margaret Wastie of 643quarter at Wcstfiold Senior High .suspended for throe months and that oline with lead was selected due to Mucci is a graduate of Lhe Univer- Dorian Rd., and Nancy J. Weston of School, where Ann was a member of Frank E. Parisi, 11), of 632 Stir- TJiu airman, who was trained in tim toxic effect of lead on life and sity of Connecticut and Columbia 7(10 Austin St. oi the senior class. Pi, for one monlh. irpcrl Iraific control, is being as- No. G fuel oil because it is "the signed to Hollciivan Mm, 'NAI., for greatest source of air pollution duty with the Air Force Communi- among oil based fuels and does the cations Service which provides glo- greatest damage in oil spills." bal communteations and air traffic FIRST TIME WE'VE EVER SEEN QUALITY control for the USAF. Airman Barry is a 19M graduate of Westfield High School. $7,700 START
NYLON SHAG AT THIS LOW PRICE! Starling salary for a beginning Mr* iintt MrN, \i»niinri O. W>1>1» HIP now llrlnn Iti tlirlr new tprx-hor in the Union County Region- loMitefl t\t Tt'M Illt-lilnml Avr. ulilelt thi>\ ivvvntty fiiirrtuiKni from >Ir, IIJMI MTH, W'm. (*> Outlier**. TMN muULpU- lln^d UOIIM- WHN LEADER CLASSIFIED al Hi'g'h Sch'col District Wo, 1 is flic oftlvt i>t Unifjuil A. {lurk, ltUA1/roU> In (limit W, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! ADS PRODUCE $7,700 fcr lhe 1970-71 year-
IN GREAT FOOD AT GREAT SAVINGS Prime Ribs Beef 85c Ib. Choice Sirloin Steaks $1.19 Ib. ALL FIRST CUTS
Choice London Broil ALL MEAT - NO WASTE $1.79 Ib.
FRANK'S FAMOUS KELLER'S ALL MEAT BONELESS ALL LEAN MEAT PORK ROAST SQUARE Ground Chuck Skinless Franks YARD 3 lbs. $2.55 2 Ib. Bag $1.59 89c Ib. Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens to 4 Ib. Avg. .... 39c Ib TOP MILL CLOSES OUT 3500 YARDS OF THEIR BEST QUALITY NYLON SHAG- Beef Fillets GRADE A SPICED (Tenderloins) By the Piece Sliced Bacon Luncheon Loaf WE BOUGHT IT ALL! 12 BEAUTIFUL COLORS $2.19 Ib. 89c Ib. 79c Ib. .. IN WALL-TO-WALL OR ROOM SIZE RUGS! Home Made Ham Loaf SELLING ELSEWHERE FOR $8.95 Sq. Yd. Italian Style Cutlets Fresh Killed Turkeys 2 Ib. Loaf $2.58 UP TO 33% OFF REGULAR SQUARE YARD PRICE (24 Hr. Notice) Limited Tinw Only! ON THESE BROADLOOM ROLL BALANCES! r Beef Fondue Spiced — Seasoned — Mixed With SAVE ON WALL-TO-WALL 725 Sq. Yds, *O ftC Fresh Eggs and Whole Milk Sq. Yd, Beef of Lamb Shish-Ka-Bob INSTALLATION! NYLON PIUSH AND TEXTURED Reg. $5.95 YO,7J 395 Sq. Yds. dr A Qjr Your carpet installed wall-io-wall over heavy NYLON TEXTURED RANDOM SHEARED.Reg. $6.95 T^.Yj Sq. Yd. Dulany Cut Corn 20c I Sara Lee Devils Food Cake 67c rubber padding! 115 Sq. Yds. *C QC
POLYESTER PLUSH Reg. $7.95 TJ#73 Sq. Yd. Dulany Mixed Vegetables 23c | Sam LeeL(jrg e Coffee Cake 79c Now $3 per yard 636 Sq. Yds. While ThoyLast! Sara Lee Pound Cake 67c ISwanson 3-Course Turkey Dinner ...... 79c Cur pet Craftsmen Since 1936 WESTFIELD: OVER 200 234 E. Broad St. 233-8702 Open Mon. and Thurs. till 9 REMNANTS ELIZABETH: UP TO 333 No. Broad St. 289-1501 SUPERMARKET Open Mon. and Thurs. till 9 60% OFF! Plenty Parking 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE: YEARS TO PAY! No Meters - Shop Mountainside Area Opp. National Bank, Mountalnstdt it* LEA&EH, ffrtrftstte?, jtfLy so, isca PageS V -tf * .'. *
] GIGANTIC WESTFIELD
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TELE VISION - STEREO - REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS - DRYERS .DISHWASHERS-RANGES-FLOO ' R SAMPLES-AS MODELS ONE-OF-A-KIND
20" G.E. PORTABLE 36" NORGE - F ' G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE 50% OFF COLOR TV GAS RANGE Self Cleaning Oven — Automatic Clock General E ces the ON MANY, MANY Solid Maple Cobinef and Timer — Sensi-Temp Automatic 2 Broilers (1 Vertical Broiler) fa console-f iture-look Burner — Rotisserie — Griddle. Demo. 95 Electric Clock & Lighted Back Reg. $459.93 LAMPS 369 Model — As Is — Fully Guranteed Splash to oortabl 88 $, 88 COLOR TV Reg. $445.00 249 Kefi. $299.95 16" ZENITH PORTABLE PICTURES - G1FTWARE
Just right for apartments, small MIRRORS COLOR TV h6me$l Only 23 %" wide—much less than a console—yet gives CURIO CABINET 3 PIECE PATIO SET $ you famiiy-size viewing with 180 Reg. $339.98 sq. in. of brilliant, reliable, GE Fruitwood Finish — Base 30" Table - 2 Stools 20% OFF 289 13 CU. FT. 2 DOOR color—and you can roll it from room to room! Mediterranean and Hutch (1 Only) styling. Exclusive, compact GE Reg. $39.98 J}f erator Porta Color chassis. Almost in- Reg. $129.98 y£\ startt picture and sound.- Elec*. 1 1 -i BUILT-IN ELECTRIC w tronic, Automatic Fine
fa 'Aufombtic Defrost — Pull Out NO GIFT Tuning, with AFC. Built- Shelves — Demo. Model <— in VHF-UHF antennas. WRAPPING WALL OVEN Folly Guctfanteed (As Is) COLONIAL AIR Model WM2G9CMD Demo. Model — White — Fully $ CONDITIONERS DELIVERY Guaranteed. Automatic MAPLE DESK OR CHARGES Clock & Timer (As Is) (1 Only ) Closeout of Floor Models
$' Fedders — General Electric ON SALE Reg. $179.95 Reg. $134.95 W Admiral GIFTWARE G.E. PORTABLE CELLARETTE-BAR BLACK WROUGHT DISHWASHER Pec*an Finish. Equipped IRON BENCH 3 Level Thorowosh — £ Cycles You get so with Glasses (I Only) Red Upholstered (1 Only) — Built-in Soft Food Disposer This new 1970 GENERAL ELECTRIC $, 88 88 Best Setterl much more Reg. $149.98 Reg. $99.98 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer has an Copper Only More Families Buy General Electric than for so much $ 95 Reg. $194.95 any other Dishwasher -Wrt X • ft > i AUTOMATIC less! GENERAL ELECTRIC '12' NZYME
PORTABLE TV SOAK STANDS CYCLE! Reg. $9.98 UPRIGHT CONVENIENCE! each All food In view Exclusive GE and easy reach! MINI-BASKET No Hand~5crapJtt3 . , , No Pre* * SEPARATE, SPECIAL CYCLE Rinsing „ • . Wo Screens *o ( fills, activates, soaks, activates and spins Carefully launders up Clean with fftfs flaw- Generaf New 2-Door '14 General STORES LOADS to 2 lbs., tor nuisance AUTOMATICALLY wi(h one setting! f/*cfrit JJifJff-Jn Dfshwasherf Electric Refrigerator - Freezer IN THE BOXl loads and leftovers. has big 131-Ib. Zero-Degrea PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE Quietest You Ever Htcrdt Freezer, Automatic Defrosting STORES MORE* sprays cold water during spin to eliminate Refrigerator Section wtthTwJn hard creases. Vegetable Bin a. .Plus storage IN THE DOORI galore In the door! VANITY TABLE * MULTIPLE SELECTORS Model BuJtt-In tumbler lock. W W:\SIO0tt Biz 13.5 eit. ft. nit voliAna cipicfty for wash/spin speeds and wash/rinse helps cut down avpermirfcrt trips, lit* PILFEft-PROOFI Til tl<* you stock up »nd Mrt on *P*cltls, Hi-, temperatures select correct wash "mix" .'•• movable «££ bin—holds 19 cgn. Buttar Mirror & Stool for any type fabric load. compirtnin* with nmortbfi daorl Pitt ModftI CA-12D (lush—no dirt-ettchinx »IU an b*t*l 11.8 cu.ft.net vol. Four water level selections suit every (1 Set Only) load from 2-lb. Mini-Wash to a big Big Capacity , * , holds all the dishos In one easy load! Swing- Jb. family load. Filter-Flo recirculates down door roll-out racksl 2-Lovcl water to filter lint fuzz from clothes. Thoro Wash swirls 1h* water way ONLY Bleach dispenser mixes bleach with up topi Soft Food WaMo Disposer Reg. $139.98 - , . no messy filters! Automatic 249 198 wash water for proper dilution. Detergent Dispenser!
*••- WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER
: I-J^V -•• •!-:--.• -.-, ••-.. • i • * • - - - ;P , . *, . -: j< FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 E. Broad St., Westfield... AD 3-2121 V-: .'t • V * * Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. 9 A.M, to 9 P.M.
•*#> • - m • r - - * • *J ytmnmu* LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Ardrey at Meeting Recent Real Estate Transactions Of Laryngectomees with the J'l'ULIC 3VOTICK CrcBcent) aw &a-id lots art l a portion of Xofch&nwxKXl Avenue Street w*here I/lie same Is Jnt iSihiu* Xi»ti-v is h-roby tfiven that evtl*t. |ln»atwl on :t c^.-ruidn fMld nuv en-, d'aited F*b:rtiatj' 27, 1950, T>0,0' to the ed by ihe w-e^teirly line of T»t Representing New Jersey's laryn* fin oVfliihtip'O of wi.liM* t lit* 1M11»'W- t i f led "-MUVP 01^ W j HOUstih&Lstferly sideline of Nelh^r- on the aforesaid "MAP OF PHO i J gectoroy -cli^s aad^associations at ijitf is a c*>i>y v-i* inir-nliK-eil, read A V«-1im Avenue; tlu-iue (3) S37*-14'\Vr SFBXrr JiEIGfHTS'"; theju-e (3) N37* # itmi ju^sr.l. on first ri-.uJiu^ by ihe «;rly sideling t>f Ihciu'c <2) sry2 -3!i'Kt crossing NoMii sasM Houlhei-slerly Bhleline of -14*15, along- yaid ^outheii^terly aide- the 19th annual meeting of the In- i*Oiiih-il Hi I---* Tov\ ;i of Wi-sMifM ttl 1 1 Siitet al^tii^ >^auJ real j : rwuod AvuiH', i 53-10* to line of iJberty Street, 6&H.-SS to H« u. mvi-iiriu In :tl .lu]*- Jl. 1 t»7*», *i n*l intorsctikm w=ith the ^ouihwS°OU J0t f Au;«;s:. 1 !• 7H, at ,S;I .d fi ^HTiy MitU»l ini' of Xorlii j ,-IVIVIPIH- of * 'Ihi'toij 1'laa , ^;u.0 Kt ;0 i'.M., in I hi* « >:;n- i > i ^i''*-'<. "'iO.y' io ;t point Mis lntirse^j;:o?i with tin- j^irtlvw^ »le]'Jy sideline oif JPr»- volunteers and club delegates, in- ,I?I i,i: :*l I * u i i s i; it ju, J2f> all r of u-:.\ i> M J V«H L-i»t'.l'.-'H:-rly. ! erJy .siilrMne of Smith SU^et (1 Sir<*lB 50.0 t« the Jioo-tlvwo ! ordli 1M,A<*K. XwUTII M I ' I liii ritfhl having ;i fcjnvith Avenue) thence oly sideJ-ine of Ijjiberly Street fi cluding Robert Ardrey of Westfield. ;iny | STItKivT. SOUTH ." nuiius of 2*1.^1!* an aiv dlsUui<:e of the Point u:ml Pltfei; of tleffiUl T9ie frve-day meeting and confer- i tf 1 liri cin In M STItKCT, CLINTON 39ji-r u» a |«iint of t;iiri:en^y in tlio k of (c.) iVETUKKWOO^ AV-KNUJ3 tin! liAXI'i UJ-II I'l.Ai'i-: ami t>,,r- southwrsicrly Mticlin? of M;irllH»r- sUIHiiu- of li ence of the M>L, the largest volun- 1U& .Sil-2iJ u I u HIM iitv. LSeKliHiinj? in ilie north westerly llons ..if UI'.KMTV STKKJn*. .VlCTJf- oupli vy-i v: Mn-ni-e i*\ tt2*-WV,, trcut, 40.0' in arts inter.sct't'lonn wltli sfdt'lino of XclhervviWKl Avenue tary organization dedicated to the Joy C. VI£KK1*AM>, 1-liWuiih A V K X r |.;, SMJTII nJuM^r s;ihl MMJ lii wi-.sl crly .SHI^MUC of ho tfonthw^sicrlv .vHh'litio \t{ n PJJL'-I'; t»n IUC f U) NW*-l6 \Vt l-liB sou(hwesterly sideline of Fn«- rehabilitation of those who have lost SIM;< i ii. OHIHN \\< u ^o, Tl 1 !•: Ti.*\\~>S OK W lOWTl-'113JL.6 of ciirvi-; tin-lift? Mi) S-ju-tluvesler-ly, ahui^r HMid HU-UIHwt^terly sideline of ( ; wwjtf Avenue a» sa-id K t-rc?^is litre de- their voices to cancer, followed a \\ UimiNAWK TO \ U'VrK CK«- <••• H-.VTV nv i:\io.\\ STATE Ol- on ;i iiirii- t'i Iht* riffht IliivtilK" :L Olfntoji I'la:-*s 2f* 3S.!HI* i<> a f'Hni uf Uin^&iny in tlie iy efidi-Mne of Net her wood AVCIUK*; BKN JQUIRl Sh Wl sriiKirr' r\ I, roi vrv OF I\- .Miirlbuv ^iiK'h srctMi *us .said ^>ieei 1 suiM:!i<^i'Sleiiy ;ti(KWne <>f Net he r- 1921, K'e 01) S37°14'W aftonfi: New York at Buffalo. io\, NTATI; OF M:\V JKHSICV, SMHMH of M;i ril-nron^h lUxul is ilHiiU'iUi'il 011 ihu infariiiciilionvi \vowl Avenue, 470,Ory to n*; juu^rser- ( IU-: IT -*li! "AINKH Kv i he ilruiiu-il u-ht-w- iIn- .^ inn- js inrerHtM*-tt'ri by wutterly sideline of Ne-Wi- tlu* smn hirr^n -i-ly snieiim* of Pru- -MAP o 1^ M" A H J> n o i\ o 1;« u ifon with Xhr. uopih^isterly ^idtliin^ Avonuo, as.GH* (o its inter- f Wt'sM'k'Iil, in tlji* #i uf liujitkriph Place; t-hentr ib) S-VJ*- roiiuiy M|' I" jtjo:i, i hat so imicii ot s f, i sirrti as s.i ii| streets art' tiKli StrcM, 750.U' line nf Huuritj'lph Phufct, 2M\.t)' h» its J h lilhNl, "MA^ UK MAKJjIiOJ; | > t- lo it s inU':>rrLnin with (lit In tensor liuiti with LIHJ -arorrs^Mtl thenco U) Sao*JJ«'K, croasin^ N*-lh- 1 >.i-id rt'.tr lim* of TKMMliw^stuily sideline of ^nith ;iforp«;*-ld "MAP OK W'l i u*i r *• i >] ruMt h uosli'tly sideline along sa=iri HO-uthwe^ioly Kitlelliif of of SKi pllumui^rh Uofid, 2'1^.6*i# Ui its ~'*'h\ fi"«>^yinK South Alarl'lwHV \n% Kandoli^h PlaVe along the pro.easterly -sideline o-f Ne i^i iv*.'1 ali'M^" .^ilrt he Avenue; then;*c ii) Uiti^l'iK aW Hcx-tiJfiu with ihe norillv\vi*«tcrly »kU*- :;;;.«' to tin* suuthttusforly yin tho af^n'owi^i "MAI* bi>rou^h Jiu H) ;ilt>n*f NH- pro Nt^-^rK, ;,jo]^r **£*•!d M(»uth- uu w ii u Hit* ;Lfoj~4\s;u!d snutli- STK i:\V\\ A MAMS STUKI3T, J1A-N- i'H MtM-ly HIIIi*linc* (if South At;ir)}>or- f)0) N:>r-J«'W, alon;i- OP WEKTPIBFJII MAXOR": thoiuR F m • />.'" • • • - • » • "• •- \ . . . n ' " ' • • • - • • ' " • • 1 "A ^fjHly tinn uf s.iwi u.irllieaMLMly si«S1IJK Brown Av<* 1*1 »'K STKKKT. Town of WtMfieUI, ouiili Sri'i-tM M?U.7ii' to Its. intor^i:- r of Murlltoru^h M;irc, ;; l.\H)' t^ thr went^riy sHli-liue nf Kano(| Avotiuo alon^ t he pvo- nortlnveii-turly siliMf of Joint Jit'^iniLiN^ in the iiurl]iL-t-H( vvly ly suU'iine- of Murlburou^li PIUIT; (y ^iilft T !ii- oi M,i rion A \ I*M Hu while lonK;jtlon of *aitU\ ^ouUuveterly wide- Strett, 5B.y6' u> it** in.iei^c«-*tlon u'ltH ;ilonir -Sci i^l soul Ii^n %ct<lrs- (-:ir> V TIM lor |isn* ••!«»* t #l Inlo tli**lr IH*IV ImiHt- ;i < Mj-rlhomnvh KIKMI, 2 »N-!l7* to ijs in- s;i7°-H'\Vt a runs F*vM sout-tu-:i«tcrly nortliwc.sUrly sideline of Nether- y 1 Phin: u ml i L^ priOlongttt Ion sltlt-T'Itiv |MU 4"*l JlMOil I I'f Hit 11 l\ It Jl 11 : Siriri ;ts said stivrls art1 (hOiiw t'^iainH wilh tin ;iffiri-s;iid soutlii %vu*xl Avenue :iit) N.V^*-! :i'\V, :i- J MkU']]>iH:ou|j:li HOJKI, Jdii.yi!' to 27R.JK' l.r> its liitcrarrt Ion wJtii Uio ^Ir.H, iliiiiiihl II. U(i(>>. Tlir Mllr of Hiis* uiiilli|iVt* IISUN! |irii|*rrt> \\u» i on ;L n-]'t;iiu filed tmi.p tMit wrstorly xiilMiM*- at J r'»^ptrt4 Slj-oe-t; lilacc Of fJeM')iui>hiK. noniheasterly nldcll^ie of iHUMti:md liy lluzrl 1L \Vuril oi the nlVIrt- <»t" Haj-rt*|c X Train. Int., jl H in iM^iinl'lon with I he aforcKuWl aforesaid iiorlhea«tei-ly. a if If I JIIC of 7SG.87H' & if,) Kotows AvwrnJE, SMITB! Avenue, to ita inter- 1 norMixvi^ttir-ly xklpl'ine Kit ^lorlh o; thenee O'i) N"2 - ^vItlL . tlie nlVnosnld Kouth* situatd in tin- TOWX OK M p Mkii-I)n>roLiirh Slretit, anxl the Point Npthorwoutl A vomit* K1»ldeUM*i of Knilth Street; PIKU> and TfJAVNWJMi* OV WtX/rtMi liniKat imi i >f HA ill • mny\ 11 wnwtN'ily ami I'tu-e uf iie^cinnlng", lu the o f •skit-line of l*r<),4|>«-cl ^.rt-rl, U4.-O0* lne\Liir»n of K,ii( Kan wood of .Smith Street wHere the I >,\ir*I »Sirp torn her 1 i)-t>; tln*n AtAMOIt" hi Wesllieid along the -prolongation of said uriiitf in LliL north westerly sideline of Ulberty Street (formerly 1 lifi scLine la inter^octe tJh-e KOUJIIwesterly Kitld ntxi^th-w^sttcrly eldellne of SnuMH J/l of SinMh Sti^eet rind the <*iJ by tlu? iHirtlu^i-sjCMly sidHinc of <3r*:»*M:ivt). i\i$ wa-Ld strrcm»h I'l;u-c us said Mreeltf ta.t *H\ on ;L curuiln filed m streets are delineated on *ieertul n wffli the dlvUHlon line botween t'lie CSECTION IL The described iire dtlin**' i(<*il on u cf'ri'ifit> nivi-p en- i-illt-ii '\MA,IJ OF WUai filed iiniip on-titlod "ATAP OK PI1O-Town <>S V?vtt>tlU'h\ and the Town^ tlon» yro subject to tlie reueJ titled "MAP OP M-AKi H-JbD, N.J. JJat- SPICCT HIKIGHTS", Wl^STI of Scotch J'laluH; thom-e {^) of the vltfhln c>r MJI utility rompn- thence (?J) N37#- N.J. thfriwo CD S37#-.t4'A\r, ff :1^>'-:* - •' •'.-*•• * ^ ^.M^te?^/ " := ••f-^.» i Sirot-t. 111:'!' Jo its inter^i-tloii mnhor llilii ;iml r^rortl^r lit the M'I'3( ahum' Kiihl -iiorLhwcstrrly aide- sa.irJ norih-weasterly Kldellno of JJh- division line 5r».*i^' to theeliltio.H whleh miay extat 1» the with tin- iilnrisiiul mu thcasUniy lhie of Nelhorwootl Avruuf1, KSCi-'uV crty S(rec*.t, 5-iHMi^' lo 11H intersec- »trt»tft« wiithln (he limits a>ffected :<^-'I I'nlon L'otnrl y Kt*^istio's Office in ly sidnl^ne of -Sni-i'lih * x.' siiK'liii^ of Mii.rinn Aveimo; 1 lirnrc Dri'il HonU 771 I'iiKe U'>5; Uioncc (1) to a point; fhoiice (2) S'SajG'K, tion wit h the we«t*Miy line of Jjot Street; flie-iu-is Ci) X3«D-fl4'K. H-loiitf ljy i his Gmlnsuu*e. 6 1 :/ < '•) sys * JU'MJ along' s.tul m>r1 Iiea^t- t-rosyint? Nol'heru'ood A v^naii aln: S-fV-fiU'W, a.]"H« s;Md nor Hi wester- said HOutheutfU'rly ^idollnc of Siultli 1 1 1 «K 1.7V to :L point of curve; HUMK-C Stroet, N;JL'.:> I in Us inU-iHertion vvly limix *h-si*.rW>t*aaffe as U»> KasU-rly, on ;t rurvo to tbt: left wltli thi- rear lint' ni" hits fvfjntln^' ;niuni'il tin;A VL-IMII! (fi*riii€?i-Iy J iMrrisuTi Avenue) :t- provided by law, 11 f Wi;si Ji«l*I, Nrw JtTrti'y Viit'fitintr Jiaviii;^ a, t-iixliu^ nf i^.o* on ur^ d is- on I'^ui\v*iod Avt-iiiir < formtfi ly JCin- of lji(M*r|y ,is s;rlil Htrei^t IK (li;linea-ted on the1-30-H Foes •W3l30 tant'i- of SUt' to ;i point of taUKTcn- t:y in tin; iron liwestf v\y si^lelim- of (*imihtM"lMiul Jitrrvt; the tin; (7) NISe- lii'l-J. alotiK said northwt\sU?rly .siilrlinc uf Cumberland Struct, u.J.r.S'
roNsin^ i.€uniiMir]:tii(l Si-rcvl; tiO-Oii* tu (lu- ^tnuhiiusttM ]y «ldi*] hie of •in.i>*-i hind Strict; thi-m-^ (ll) SIS^HJ'W, SLIOIIK «;iitl K-JLI tlKstHturly sldL> 11 m- 9 t>( l\i luherlaini S\.s2' to a point of curve; i 3 n ? Sf fftMit-y in tho ;• forcs;iid riortliti.i> siiirJinf* of Ma rion J\ vunn t:; t1i*!iu'u 0 (!!) vS;^ -:.'!)'/;, SIIOHK ^tnl )i»rth- t-a.stwiy ^idrliin^ of Marian A vtniM1, •J 7ll.:M' to :i liuint, s:iid point h 11 r. JITH] Mr**, Huilol|»li I*t*^or:irn, iiinncrly ut' \t \v Votk (llv, IIJI\4B now distant lu!) ;r»u' unrMi vvrMM'ly Ait'. «% Ik I «-l« they jmr- ii red aluMK* said northeast urly side- ||r>nohl.s lino of M-ariou Avenue fr*Mii Ijs in* Uy M\\ and tint heiiuc d Infant I 1 LIH!' north vv^sleily mo;isuve*l alon^ ,^lil soul hwowttrly sidoiinu 'of Marian Avrmm from lis hitorscc- wiili tilt; nortliwestetly sideline or W^st - N3N*-J0 \Vt il- Goes a Long Long Way! ly sideline of Mtu'ion AVCIUKJ, to its Ini i;r\^c:lii>n \v,lt it \,h** sou til- eaacrly sidulino of MancvL-k fc>tro S4S°-l(rW itlciniV said sideline of IlaiH^lt Street, -M!3-tMS' to a i) o i ji t, s it i d J) o I it t it stnt 1 ttlhtu' iiorthejust^^ly Only at Shop-Rite! ?Street ami parallel with S;LKI nortli- e;iKlc;rly sUlcline of KJorcru'o Ave- WITH THIS IHIO lifi.O' to Hie jr- to ii> point, a.tUI point Coupon limit: 1 per customer. Coupon good at Coupon limit; 1 per customer. Coupon good ot huin^ (llsuint 100-0' nopthca«tcriy any Shop-Rite Supermarket [where available} an/ 5hop*Rito Supermarket (where available) sidollno of ("Lunberland rftrect, from
Mr. ;iinl ^ITN, Steven A. Simon, fiiriiM*rIy tif Oraiw* lire IICIW HvltifiT urly sideline of Fioronce Avcnuo; IMMV IIIHIU- IMIIIHN. TIIO 4II1M > In iln-ir ;\t 1^01 Hlny.n Trr., Smtrlt st\\v of tliuiue (l fi) NW °-L 0'AV> c-rassingr iLniril Imim- MJIM m'uudntrd iiy Rutli ICcuiI l**ir ilir of CujiLbcrlund Street and mira/llel with A 1 ra«k4JihiicJi, lm%f lUJALTOltS. sa-iu nurtlicu^Lcrly sideline of Fto-r- enco Avenue, (iS.0' t° ^''1C norllnvctt't- e»rly sideline of CumberlaJKi Street; Lluu; CIO) N48°-40''LJl along wilU northwfisterly skJcliuo of Cnm-bcr- land StrcM.^t, 390.57' to f Adit-nis any Shop.Rilo Sypermorkot (where available) , aas.S-1' to a point, -said point any Shop-Rife Supermarket (where available) dttunct 100.0' ivorL-heaMlor-Iy S.R. , Jneasutud uloni? na-id sont'hea^lorly r shirlin« of Achmis Street from its j trfctcrset-.Mon with the north easterly ! •si) N"U°20 Wt ^rosHlnjf Ada-inn 1 street it ml parallel with auld north- SHOP-RITE COUPON HP! easterly ,li\ TUMI >Ir«. ltulif-rt K\ l*i*;ir<"4' arc uuxy ;»r tiom,> ut 1"7 Coupon good July 26 thru Aug. 4, 1970. Ay,. I'tinwuCMt, ^lti«-|i nicy |iiiiuli:tK(Hl fvmtt Potrrr, IIH-."'J its iiuer^eetion with the division Coupon good July 26 «Iiro Aug. 4, 1970, Ihm between the Town of Coupon limit: 1 per customer. Coupon good at Coupon Limit; 1 per customer* Coupon good a? Miil tho Township &r Krotch J*I^ any Shop-Rita Supermarket (where available) tlicncc t^U) INilC^-JCSV^ ony Shop-Rifo Supermarket (who/* available) IhM'L Street ;ilunK f*aiU IIJVIKIOH line Imtwt en Ihe Town of AVcwtficld ii tlu^ Town?*hip of S< olrh sssa ?j.^:l" to dm northwesterly suleUne of I fort Street; theiive. (:J») X-ISP- 40fIi uJuni; s ;t id jjonLhwestcrJy sideline uf liort S tree I, 100,17' to
'[ M;nion Avv»iU'-f 3'llJii' to il« in- %:-::, ^ >Mm*f.
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V^^*fcd *'«-*x I find my delight in thy %% commandments. — (Psalms
.» T? -/*!;::.?. ^?-.i-:r ,.>^ Divine order in mind, body v^:--;. and affairs means freedom from negative thinking- It moans that our minds are peaceful and poised. As we ^•^? affirm this order, we allow the Peaches Green Peppers fullness of ail life, all light and SOUTHERN - ^-,;^?«te. all good to come io us. Let us VIN6 accept the idea that God is ,.. )Ml* V" , ""* I'liivliii.icil »r»iH Mr, .-imi M RIPE 'II,, s;,!,. „, IK, .,.,,. „,„.,, p, , , , ,,, o lrrl n;i L working in and through us and bL-linK-rJii|i «1 the tttltw i>l Uurri-'tt A Craiu, In. ., UlJALTUilb that Hia good is" being estafcf * , A -c-J lished in our lives. mtt .-^•,1^ THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULV 30, 1970 Page 7 LEGAL NOTlCfeS • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE5 LEGAL NOTICES Tullis Elected Hom^ Director PUBLIC ! „„ time and place any po-nson wjio may whlr-h frtitiH n'ot exw**d Riac (fi%. TUB TOWN -OK ii. .N<*hx' Ja hw*iljy"eiveJi thn.t he hitftrretlftl tiiere'ln will be tylven i».p(jr aiifluni,- and inviv la A X I> T H K TOWBfWHW A V 4l'Jt I>|\ \\< A\l> MS- iM!lJ.ISUl\(, The Home nn ordinance of which the follow- i\u opportunity t* bo luuitl cont*crn- Cretin time t-O Hint* whliln t J/AIIK, C'llAXKOrtO# SJ*HIX hy i!ii- THWII 'lias announced Hit. eleclian of JII Counn.-M or the Town of Wf.-MlkkJ ui HJ U! ri^»l«'4-t jiol clMt<*r»vin*'d by I )jis Town nj* \V i'si ih'lwn CU-rk 'HUM STtTK OF \'I-;U' JKII^Kl. u meeting held Ju-ly 14, mTu, find kl, OIIDINANCC3 No. (prilllinnet* wluill bi- disU-nniiuil by it.\Ti]f> Ai*asr H, jf»r»i cl" dirCL'iors. Mr. ruliis, sen- tl.wt file fEld Cuunf-11 wUj fin Lii^r AN OKIMIVA-NCIO TO I*J , WICKK-KAS. Uie TIMVH i.r Wrst- the suii(«? for riiiu4 pafeiufrp f fif-M I'lili-rt-d into :i ruutivn*4 wi( h U' writ is ior vice presidcnl and ^cfH^al coun- Kli day of A«*fu»+, IJI'O, iat itiii' Atm SIDRM'AI.KS i lji» nhove riMitn-d HI LitJ i*- i p:t Ii t ii*s, M-iP-v . i :ir -"I Or r.-ii-ri t-<{ " jii 1 hi -^ e l vrr. N ot yr\ ol ;iiL- lloniu Jn^uiana* Con\\y*my ., , . v I" Vi <-» i»<'U iMi.im.ber, TOWN' «K WKmiKMl AVI) TO of f SHIM to bf- TM'lM-*! Hill od Aunnsi N, 1 I'M, otic nf i In* '* • I • ,* 11 * ' :" »1 I ]l ||ti \ r- f |n- i'-;i!i Hi;:, > 1 Municipal BuUilliiK. *&> K. R^.ad niAKlO AN AFPROI'KIATIO.V OF IM< Issi,Ki'vro (>f Haiti nuics n*ay pr<»visioiis of whf'Oi Ihuit IMI llir ; 1 M in MI iind 'J'JIL* Heine Indrmniiy (^injjany l St.. «WilPI*IO, New Ji-l'K«y. al \rhlrh uy-( t\ in Jjiirincf* i" U-J'tN^l nil i*bl i i-oiuiM-iiK iti'»n of the iiii'inln-i^ ;i ml tlu, J MONIES WECICKSAHV TltKIIM- l time uu-d place any pc-rwon who imiy llon^ Issued to flnaiicfr unld l ">'l r 11 ;(h -niiin ;i^ 11 Mr* in scl fttiu f», i* rn! DINU serves as a diri'dor ol IIOIIK be Juterc-stwl tlipox'lii will )>t* ffiven 1115 IT oref>A:INTKi|"J by tlio Town \v lit*I hep t i-iiLpotury nr 11 is (h'sircd (u auieiiH said se*lii* M:| Jnurninily. A incnibcr of Hit ex ecu- rVnin-iMJ of thu T->U'n of Wr^tih-lcl in nr U) fiFLime |he rosl of i.n*Uii'ty of Tnlon :LM FOLIOWH: Ini? or liitfpt'L'lloii inul If*R*al <\V* r*n in view of the .ulrUtMmu] s*rv- ,c u i r Ii dcparlment. Mr. Tullis was CJII- JOV f\ ' <\- cpt i'Mi iti" in;i r i u il -m^'Tio.V I. - Tiuu-t ar>i'i'oxini;a^ly nr to ftiim rif-o lito issuant^* uf 1 ployed by Ibe Jlcnn? in 19G3. altw Town L'l.Vk KIK LiKMi^ind (ii.OOfl L ft-), iiIliiiiliifHtH u& piovlrltKl In s;ubl NOW. TUKItKl^HtK, 1W it IN.VM i; NO. »wt> «N- CsT VIII. It in hereby H*- r I ol TITMOII- »AN OHOINATVM; K8- In vnrloiiK aerUom* of Uie Town, in"- U'l'tnine*l ami n- s rv Company, lie VMIS elected \icc pros- eluding iH>itl°"» of *l»e Conti^U l*u«- J t >IK- fc lnt***j* Dlsrtrlct, be <*( l.ht- jifoi-csTifil a:-rr( o- - ;md ywici'cil ecunsol in fur the finanrhiff of whlrh ^ald j 1 TiuiTs AND ntos'i'itiirriONS ix ft'iunlte block v\ miles a1!"*1 lo be i-nsuprt is ii perimi t-n-r wliirh El] It* rii -ill ii; i IK <• ann-inis rt* n i ia senior vice president and In iifi-oi-cti-nfe w-i *)f tt'ii l:Hi) years frr>»l ttie dati? of • a-inendcil l-n IH^MI as l\illww>; ul 14 i; "" —--- 'i-fi|,. cse»»iiN«s on-* by- tiifi Town. Si-diion I. The rol lowing liniila- -An v counsel in May 1970, 1 * • * - •JIB IT aKimAlN-rsn by tlm Town II. That "SKIVTYON IX. It is. herel>y doler- ln' plinth upi>n the •t ! " 1* i II -' rVkuiiLxl) of t'iie Town of WeslfieUl in inliiHd ittMl - di»c»l:i red thn«t tin* HUlJple- n of inennbers in foni- s|n>n^r nl :i My L r/rn Iii•-•(: - theOoiinly of l.'nl-on, thut paragrtipli fr^«>t or at m*>nUil. rfutot -Hlji-tuiiiCnt rerinlred by *ply with the rfM|ulrt*n*cnis uf t IJ<* IM-T* wlup i^; ,IV() p r-liil- \v\[ Ji LEGAL NOTICES niire No, US9, entiled as above, and f*M-tt--il (li'l\pvvuy ;i' liavc lii^d in the ofluo **-f the Town t.Murk \'u iiu'inbei" shall KM^ivc uT*-:it- Ihi* Si-n i*»r < "rii It d-rt heret-olor? iiim-mled J>i- ami 1« 1 uf the Town of We^UieM ;inf f^ri.uu i>er jjiet-iln^ for h'U :j I- .Vi'.i I s 'if ,iiir w j ]| nut ^- ii'l in:i let Town ml Minn U SKCT1ON I. 60*. AW>1,U:ATIO:V irt'^s* msuUs l>y iho'Towu, he n**tliO fflO^ llt'llt Of t|H*-Ttr\VI| ilH (If- Ufiiliuicc at r^^u-la r- or *tp(*<-i;il lo ii(t'!Mi»i-rr ( " i[ | - Dick Ziimnur (left) obsorvrd by 4ine of tlu- JHHII eonlmrfiirs. rliock k 1 AX 1) I-'ICBK. iCvei-y :ipl>ll<-a,tl<>ii fiii out thr chemical ihulunvu of tlm water in llir Memorial I'uol, to JUSMIV 1 f Ix lile-tl hi tnipjk'ivlK with live tfl) 'Hmeiit hv m:ulf* a nd ronr|>]<*tCMl (MtllnaiM-o by J^.UDO.OO a-iul that not ituM'f ihsiu flfHj.Oi) hi any cal- 1 J safr conditions lor snimmers. <'i»r>IOM of Hie silt (iliui ;iL U-a-st 21 M tin* snptr\M,s hm of tlit? Town H:\\{1 not»*« auithotrttotrf hy this OIH1|- endar year, exicpt rha t the i.Mutir- IH .III\ ITIVMI \;ln» is mil :i ri*sj(UMit f J •**£* I *"uliM(; jiuM-il-lnB" of tin- l'Uiiniaitt < 1 k s aiut »MiH?t:4li4 U'tion-s whi<r»lif;itioiin with nil MIJI- i i/>c|mrc(l for Kiniii' aiul wlilrh )>t X. ThlH nnliiianr^ shn.ll Autlrorily slnill fix, nol lo r U\ l-l JI ? U IH . In'ntiiiK' tloi'iiJiu-niM and dit-la Hh.-ill now mi tilr in tin* office of llu* is a member of tho Kliznhulh (Ion- fc in any rulenriar yea I. lio (lied with tin- HulldliiK OflW-ial "ne« r X of this ortHii.TtHC. Resident Heads flllil I fXU TliItH or'llir.iiicf K1IJ!1 bo rM WVsUirlii Mirnn: i-i| NOTirr; n rni:i>iri* undorL'aUeii as a K^MUTUI 1- l\nnily Union Tounly Ch^p'rr o! !h Imi*rovt-riM-n't aiui nhsitl |m Paid iui' Til IM n rtl i MH m:e ^hull uiUo • ::. IiMii\ MIILII lilt- :»j>l>l-i .i | <>( I'li'ujn, tnmlf on tin- t 71 11 i|;i y #*l' ) i ,• IJ:.K> hetM\ ;i Urpuhlic^n com- I>itris <>£ ordiiiaiUM'rf iiwoiiwistPtit iii:itiei.t and »|u4Ad t^xit the osthu:Mi:(l hi« is a f-opy wa« inti^duecii, rt aJ L'1.00 |>l si.uo Itn- ;tu l.f>, « :ira. July A.U., I!t7ut ujMMi (he ajijiMt-a't J«MI : wlt.li l.hlK ordi'in.iiu-p aro hereby r*>- aftiouat of iiiorioy nert'tts'ary to be Uii t»xt<-ut of stab inoon- rti.Ued fi^>m ull 8*>uri:tw for m>i of Mm-Town of WeMfk-id U^ net't^^a ry to In* IHH-UPAI for Utt c*n"tM-( us iiruvhird bv Ui-w. ooivsiih^ Uie KiHi^\ft>r final PHJSH; Iiitc is a <-opy WtiH lhircHliH*adt rem\ 1 Hnid piirpoHr is $21,000.00. Tlirre 1« on til" laBU (Uy-or AUB««1, 1^"0. U^<\ time a-nd 'p e» at' wlik-h the foilu-w- nny poiiMi*u who nuiy ctnishter the KAint< for final jmssa^c be Iniftrosi ? in a copy \v;Ls Ititrodurfd, read 110*1 o|n will 1>>* ^iv,Mi on tho IK UK liny (»f AUKUHI, li*T0( at 0 <]:iily menibur of tho advisory VI. T eli^t di* niLd pii sritnl, on Ilrst rt'juihiK by iht* I liet--o nlrall Ijt* Issued an opportit '2. I*NH' IMI II u'tir-sl nmlrr ] \ vizirs : Munlclpa] Uulhlln^, 4^f> 11. liimul In Iiu» U.S. Trf llio Town of \Vi^tfl* lil at IJurmi'tMif lo I-iUra] liontl J*;LW HUVIH- of :\\lr *l.j:» iliilly I I lira IT IM \v;t i il I!;t l;i-r, t sc:i.st.' hospital u'liich spuciali/.cs in n meel.liif? hold July i), \ir§9 and KL, \V«Htf'l€»l*i( Xcw JtM-H^j't at -whlrii (D Tin* i'«'i*M t n ho SMlil ortllu.iiuu*. • •SlU'TMiN liK Thu rnul MiHi.isn-'K i iiflirc sh:i II Lssni* U'liMMiipL fur e;i< h TJio ccimpaign, sponsored ))y Del> Stiti ]\N.t in iht> CminMI nhxni^pr. AK^'e^iJ in t.'he a^r^r*?K^U* « . j) - O* o A JI w nun. NOTM1! TO on Kedcral JOV c;. VIHCKIJA:NI) l'ti' lisli'tl hiM'r ;ilb LVinilcl^tl Uuiroitu K. iiin;id utitoun-l the mini of fil.OOO.no, a»1 ( . i • Women of Tmvn tMnrk V»;r*l slin H CA.VKSR ill . St-, WoHtfieW, NVw y, at vvJik-li notQB nh;OI hi- ;I pplir;i - l-'otlcral Savings & Loan since tions hranth in Tokvo. SHOP-RITE U.S.D.A. GOV'T. INSPECTED 1 lOll K)\\ llM" LlMtUH'J-ti^'flt'fl, ;iS J^M''- Minr (if I In* I'sU I i- uf >;ihl tit-* • -(SI>*(*IL nui/ii t* is luirhy ^iv^n in lhr WHOLE rr't'tliloi'S ul' SMIIJ ih-i t-.\ st'A h> t* x Ii 11 * il Split or in \Uo siihs-'piiior u ndc-r L >. 11 ] i i>r JI J - For Quartered firm a I Jon I ln*ir rl.ii ttiK run I ih'in.niilv ^i^alUHl (In* <•.> t:i t r of s;i i*i IIITHUS.-J Barbecue wil'shi six miilithri from lltr (t;rl«- *>f 31 ^iliii niih'i-, nr tln>" will IM- h. frVt-r !»;* ITIII| fnmi [irosrni linu m irron'r-
SHOP-RITE U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED -Mai'tin Simon, At 1 Xi-wark, N*..r. 3 to 31/? ib. avg For XOTK'K TO CHBI Barbecue ah> of I^AMIIOI-A •rursiinul U* I hi' n ril i-]- of M.Ain <\ KANANI% SiiiT'^iilc of lh«' rtiiiii- ly ol liiiun, iiinlr un thr ^ f Hi LI;I> nt July AM>., lt»7'L ti|Mi(i HH- ;if»f»]ji;t- tluii of tin- umltwsigned, :is l-Ix'-i*- Everything To Build Anything Better" Nti»r ol1 t in- I'^uit' of ?:\U\ \\i" t*t*:*si'd, iwuli'i* is hi'j'cby ^iw n to tin t'lnli I HIS of >t ill df*-<''lh 1 Pullet Eggs ^iithl nr»UM't ni- tlu'y will hi fiii<»vi'.r BONELESS SHOP-RITE'S BONEU&S WHITE ft OARKM EAT Just 2 Carloads S T $ 09T H K ^ lin* sum*1 .i^,iinsi -UM* subsi-) | hf i*. dozen A-f\ ' m • v Fn£h Brisket^ T (b l c iPr lb.8.9* Turkey Pan Roast - Ji>hn \V, Ihinrilton, cartwtJDT Kvivuior GENUINE PRE-FINISH U.S.D.A. CHOICE OVEN READY CUT SHORT SHOP.RITE'S BONELESS WHITE MEAT ONLY j f\ i*T£*iisun *V: ICrssUr, At lonwys 49 '<» Throilnii^ |<:. Cist. Ksc|. K \ SttOP*ITE Turkey Pan Roast 2-ibt. £ :t r^rni;ii Aw, Wi^llli'lu, X.J. Dixie Cups SMOKEO ' ' HMith a*4 Bioty AMs Rib Roast Pork Shoulders of JOSI-:I- i i-Moiti-;, WALNUT rnrsuiiul [o tin- ordt-r nr MAKV WHY PAY MORE? (\ KANANK, Siiri-i.^iU' ol Uir u t»t" [ hi* nmli'i-si^iiffl, ;i r- Atfni in- jsliMtoj- oi' tin1 cs|;ilc of sail! Li4't is h'-rroy |^i^( n lo t!i^ rrrifil.ors uf s;ii*l iU^-ciisrd ti» v\!)ibU 11> (;ho .so h.^f*i-|l*or umlrr oa Mi nr t\f- PANELIN Qwlity Frtsk Fruits a*4 Vegetables •.. Shop-Rite Priced* li nn at inn ihHr i-l.tiins ;unl tl*-n»ii mis 10* OFF LABCL Multilist I ln\ i'stah* ol' sa id tli*ri«a S*M| wltliin six nuinilis from thi* *\iiiv *>r 79 said cirj- i!n»y will Uv (tirover harrt'il t'r St. •u. * 4 1 w 4 I * i. 4x8 Sheet SHAMPOO Nectarines LUSCIOUS Cucumbers HJ&§ 4-29^ Protein "21" 99 c in; ro nu V-Grooved 3HOP RITE 10c OFF LABEL Calif rSweet Plums Seedless LimesFLORiDA6&19 Kstsilo of ISAIJKL l>. OHIvKKY, s Cotton Swabs T»39 Pttrsim-iU in t lio or tli*r of MATtY Pascal Celery POtatOeS " NEWSIZEA ".\ KAXA.VK, Snrio^;Uo nf tin* I'utm- CHILDREN'S ly of I'hion, mmli* on ihia ilth d;ty ROOF COATING of July A,!)., H'TII. iipnii OH* applica- i i tion uf l hi* iiM*U rsiii'tHMlr an M\t v* u tnr of t IK* t'sliili1 of sal*I tlr- PLAY SAND SOUTHERN i-t-asi'd, UuLirt' is ln-rt'hy W'ivi.Mi to tlir or ASSORTED PRINTS. COLORS and Peaches Ib GreenPeppers ib LM't'iMlors of yaiil H^i'i'M st^i l<> I'XhihK PATTERNS 11» fllO SilliSt-rii'lM' II I lilt* I" n:itll or ;{,f- Washed and Ii nn at ion thrir ta ti- of said «Iih<'o;ist^l Purified! Dish ivilhin siv inoiMliM fri)tn tht* tUtr nf siitltl ortl*M\ or llify will la1 lorovr-r Towels RED BEEF, CHICKEN, LIVER l>,i ni ini-h fhlch Ilil unihioiis SiiiUillzrd Swift ami TyiK* (f K A fiMitiihMiciii i*s|i tual- WHY PAY MORE? - tm g\*+ Mushrooms 4 cans 1 ril ii moil 111 nf I tit u ml M (His f 'niii 1 i*U Can Ham can KAIK! I Mix H .">) suJt'aio p:i VMIIUMII Birdseye Tasty Fries4'^99 WHY PAY MOREf l-qf. r\(|iiir^tl is Him stinar-v > :n >loinr, h.ivi' in Ii hd in ELECTRICAL 1 $ Hrti of l tiv ^;iiil < Shutters Ihill, Uiiun* i-'- WHOLE/HALF or BRAZILIAN 2-4.O2. Shop-Rite Soda 3 U'. :ijnl I>I s.iiil S|; 1 in i^^sioni-i , TITIII-OM, N-.l. ;uid tlir t Department ALLVARIET1ES Other Sizes Sliced Lobster 14*4-«. t H\ ishoi of l^ot'a 1 t Snvt-fn nu'iit A hi ! hisirirl Oflii-i- IOIM ti>d ;IL TiMliirk I in Stock Great Am. Soups 5 cant .\ rnmrr, Ti-nin'tk A vrn m« uiid I-ill- | [Complete selection cf popu- Pastrami Tails 1 *-i*ty lin».jpr,t Ii •< s Idihlrrs tluring business hoiM ^. I'M- j I'ar fixtures, range hoods, 4 STORE SLICED IMPORTED FINLAND Chunk Light Tuna 3 cant uiMs will tit- i urn isn. d xvi Mi ;t * o|*y i WHY PAY MORE? 1 of I In* spi-i-i lien li iIn- riiKiiifi-r on WHYPAYMOREr m Frvm 0*r Wit Cms9.. .$kw-Mte Priori Applesauce 3 B 89 n- IS ills niusi IM* • MI standard |»i opc»xi! fun us in tlu* I 1 4 Sliced Roast Beef PEL MONTE P'INK w REGULAR PINEAPPLE uiaiUHM ilrslu itvitctl ihi-ri'ln a ml n-- | WHYPAYMORE? COLORED or WHITE KRAFT <]iii ivd hy Mir shtri lii:i t iutis. Ml us I = KM tiKjosiil In si-al0ti i-uv"idu|M*s. \ Zee Best Bologna rb.69 Grapefruit Drink Urn rinir tlu* naino ;iiid .nidi t*s< oi Prices Effective One Week Only! American pj: ALL FLAVOflS hUMi'r and n.imi* ^f ilic r»».ul on ou|- Bekery SaWnfS i «•••'. $1 .^,n«- a I|IIIT?M'II to I'lt-i Ii of (hi* llur- «ni JL otm II nf Mouhiahtshh' ,uid imiM hr Cheese Singles Shop-Rite Drinks 4 arri>iupiui UMI hy ;i Xim*< ''>1 hisi'Mi ;if- SHOP-RITE 3 PLY Htluvlt ami ,i i-rriiiUtl rhi-rU t't lie less tlian f BUILDING SUPPLY CO. SHOP-RITE SLICED or WHOLE 1 Sour Cream £33 Mb. $ . n - f IIM firli v I-IIMI MI tin pL:ur on or SHOp-RtTE FRESH Off^NQE of lu^fort* tho hour HiinitMl ;il)i>v«». Thi? i i White Potatoes HI;I nihiril pi <-]I 10 SOUTH AVENUE, GARWOOD SHOP-RITE OLD FASHIONED C Grapefruit Juice SHOP-RITE Nun-l•illusion AffMu vit art* uLliirli- Ull tU till" SU|iph'M|r|l tary S|HM'H'Iir;i- Apple i-fo,8-oz. AXELBOO FLAVOfltq^ Q Tomato Catsup \ ;UII>. « Mph s of ivlu^h wlH ht* fur- SU 9-1100 BR 6-4600 FEMININE DEODORANT nlslnd on upplituloti to OMHUHHT. Pies 49 Cottage l>y vrtlvv tif 'Ihe Bo rout; It of MassengilSpray DAILY 8 A.M. lo 4 P.M. * SAT. B A.M. to NOON KIHHM1 A. Hoffantb, We Honor Unf-Card and Master Charge ./-
mm wwtrmw MJJ , TMJWWAY, . m, w*
'tt. Hundwer? Blame the Congeners! A teen dance will be held tomor- Plan Evening row night, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Among \\Jw ought to know. ] in the special congener issue on the Oar Lady of OUwndes auditorium; a .» suspicion that | experimental induction of hangover" At Arts Center the band will be T3ie Black Sunrise. walloaiiup tai!man UsinUMIJg^ a party setting, andd controll- j It is open to all teenagers. redku. The Misp;clu:i JS LiMiy'ly .-up- ing the amount of vodka-or bourbon ! Mountainside — The Mountainside I The Tuesday nigiht unime on'Aug. >oriid l>y :r.i ;-«|Mi:ni h:w:uov(?r. : consumed, he found that more drink- |ftec™ai)im Deiparlmen-t will sponsor j 4 at Our Lady of Lourdes will fea- \r-.<\ t'\i«:i (-•(•.: :.i! iinbiU'rs will jors tont-uining bourbon had han«- a lrii> to the Mi'lzy G'aynor-Roger ture a Wait Disney color produc- w.i '.i\;i htm i h;,> j min-k;d-j overs thy next day Lhan did vodlsli Williams tJiow at the Garden Stale tion, ""Missouri Traveler" with Lee Arts Center o:i Friday night, Aug. 7. iv.r.i jiraiiui. ;is [drinkers. In fact, 10 times as many Marvin and Brandon De Wi'lde plus •./I ;i< ;i dil'It•!•;. color. 'th;iii vod- • bourbon drinkers reported severe The cost cf (lie tv:\j wil 1 includa a color cartoon. Tlhe movie wiOl be- :t. | hangovers. a reserved SLUL and transportation. gin at 8 p.m. and end at 10; 15 p.m. Wliv :]u (iiii uv" UV!1 now | He concluded that the congener There ere only 4!) tickets s-vaii!al';le The Mountainside playground took on cun sic;) uui|ii!i!V4 Thy chief! content was the likely cause of thoso reservaKciid will be accepted on a trip to Turtteback Zoo yesterday. MS uii!i:u'. in :i j difference in incidence and severity a first come first served basis. p;i'h;ic;itiij:i. is liuu buur- I of the hangover, Checks may be made payable io In another article, a study com- the -Mountainside K&oreaiion De- Ciffert Promoted convener s paring the two beverages showed partment, Boro Hall; furUier infor- •> Olll1 I .. .: why \s | that reaction time in doing simple roalic-n is available by calling 232- 'David W. GjJTert ST., son of' Mr. On* -ubji1:-! of-a >pi>cial issue of | t^.sks was directly affected by the and Mrs. Vincent F. Gi-Pfent of 1539 •Boulevard, n-cicenily was promoted • J Qu,.:UJiy Juin;:il of Alcohol [alcohol content of the beverage. But to lake more risks. But bourbon to Army specialist four while serv- >;.IL!US 1)V UlL' HUt •s I a U*l of the subjects after all al- drinkers took significantly more ing as a spEeial orders clqvk w-i1h V f HUT of Alccliol Studies. ; cohul disappeared from the blood risks than did vodka drinkers. •Headquarters Batey, 17 Antilleiy Sir. niitl Mr*. Kilwnril A. 'IVKfkJlfin. Jr., formvrlj- of Colon In, ore aiw If you haw ncwr heard of con- ] showed that the congeners in the Even fish show differences. Sia- tllriK (it VZ'*-\ Siiiiuyllelit l,i\., ScuU'li PIIIIUH. TIIW> inirciiiinnl thin 1 Group at Norfolk, Va. ' YUIUIMB throirrli you nr; noi alone. Outside of bourbun. still affected reaction time. mese fighting fish swimming in "1- olTtct' itf Dimkt-r «K Danker, lite. l.m-li-Hc A. Olirlelu [he di^f ing indiiflry. hardly any- Also, the detrimental effect of thecohol mixture were more aggressive The specialist's wife, Anne, lives irtiuKiii'tl inEU body IDS. congeners was greatest when a sub-than were those swimming in bom- •(.\:n^tsnci\s tenn Ihi.tI ject had to make a decision, instead be- or in ;i so.ulion of congeners. cmbrmxs lets of chemicals Some | of merely reacting to a mechanical j The authors of (he study" did nol FOR ALL THE NEWS LET THE LEADER PRINT !T have bem cliMilloj) nut oi the fer-i atinal. , 5Uggest U)flt that ^^ braw]s READ THE LEADER morning ma with the al- In a related study, the investiga- could be controlled by having the cohol. • chaired tors found that consumption of anycustomers drink bourbon or straight oak of the barrels pulls out .seme of alcoholic beverage caused subjects congeners. | the original congeners, and other •-.. -:-:--:-r- * * -m '-I \* -m , j congeners come oul oi" the wood to -^ <•'. "-'•-".V*". 1 V.V-v.^•;;.'-:.^'.-.>v:-:-xS : become part of tlm final bev-erage. ;-.\v-.-. #Si:^v- WKSTF1KLI) BOYS at Y.M.C.A. Camp Spetrs an- lift to right, front to •-•'-:----x- -v-;..- &P *-~.y.-:*-*& fop: Jeff DcClullis of 917 Harding St.; Ken Koiimltrrc oi 231 Eaton 1*1.; Tiio final result is a mixture of k-Vv.-f > V. •••.-. • \'C Hiris Evans of 320 Willow Avc; J«ir I,is(» of ">f>5 Alyrtlo Aw.; Scott compounds, somti distilled, some HEARD from iiuj charred <}ak, and some are Miller of S30 •KinilmU Avc; Brian Hyrd »f 33D Livingston St. HEARD i:. Camp S|*'ers fur-Boys and Gimp Eljubiir for tlirls are located in added by the maimfaclurer as flav- .*.•.-.v>.- - :W "i»S ^•••-\* "":-'• oring, .^uch as wilii liqueurs. •>-'*' '••-•>:: the Pocono Mountains of Pcnnsylvaniii. A fi'w spucrs n-niain during *;^Sv. -<-:-:.>:• August for 'both boys and girls. Family Gimp in Jnt<' August also Jius And yd. tven the scientists who room tor a few more families. The V.M.C.A. h.is more information. i study tiu* eflVela of alcohol on j people have only recently bogiin to BUSINESS pay ailcJition to congeners in the botlie. COSMETIC DEPT. The average layman knows about The Devil and Idle Hands | alcohol and assumes that it is the A quite substantial number tlfy the situation. Of course. It I key ingredient in hoveni^es eon- ot people today shake their is recngnized that the union la- SUBSCRIBE NOW TO heads in disapproval of a great bor barons are opposed to any NINA RICCI SPRAY COLOGNES laining it and consumed for their deal of current teenage "goings relaxation on the basis that effects on mood. The focus on alco- OIL" Yet, in all fairness, it can teenagers, working for less hol persists even in I he name of the be said with some validity that than Ihe minimum wage, would $4.50 and $5,00 place that publishes the magazine, today's teenagers are what the replace adult workers. The Hinders Cenkr of Alcohol Stu- Congress made them. * * * * * * j dins, and in the mime of the maga- This has never been proved, and despite the fact that this SPECIAL ON CHANTILLY COLOGNES zine. Tli ere Is an old folklore say- ing that goes "The Devil makes summer is witnessing the big- LEADER Labels on containers .show the per- work for Idle hands." gest supply of idle teenagers in $2.75 and $3.00 WESTFIELD 1EADER centage of only the alcohol inside. * * * history, the fact they are not [Signs warning drivers often say, And it anything created idle working has not been reflected 50 ELM ST. "Alcohol and gasoline don'L mix." hands, it has been the enact- by more adult jobs opening. Nobody says a word about congen- ment into Jaw of the minimum • * • GUERLAIN SPECIALS wage laws which deprived Unrecognized, or unknown tn ers. Washington, where word of Now Dr. Leon A. Greenberg of the teenagers of work opportunity. • SHALIMAR • CHANT d'AROMES Send to: __ „ * * * what goes on in the rest of the Center of Alcohol Studies points out country seldom gets through, is : • MITSOUKO • VOL DE NUIT Surveys by the National Fed- (hat for years the nation's In- that conveners may represent "a eration of Independent Busi- Add res 5. .Apt. No,, hitherto unrecognized public health dependent businessmen had • L'HEURE BLEUE ness, carried on la depth, es- been in the habit of making problem by being involved in alco- tablished beyond any doubt jobs for teenagers as fulfill- Spray holic psychoses, traffic accidents, that the last raise in the mini- ment of an obligation they felt industrial efficiency, alcoholism it- mum wage closed Job oppor- * * § "*• ••*»MMWti^^n State zip... to society, or the future of the self, or the pathologies traditional- tunities for hundreds of thous- nation. But when bureaucrats $3.75 ands of teenagers. This -was Begin Subscription...... 19. ly associate! with alcohol." started telling them what to do, charted from the actual re- and how to do it, they quit do. Vodka contains 40-55 per cent al- ports from over 200,000 inde- anything in this area. Check Enclosed cohol. It has no congeners. Bourbon pendent business firms who * * * AQUAMARINE MOISTURE LOTION have quit hiring teenagers. G Bill Me has lots of conjjenprs 'some people After all, there are thous- call ihein "fusel oils"', and these * # * ands of teenagers to. whom the Special $1.35 produce its characteristic flavor, Subsequently, after much pay is not the most important pondering, delay, indecision, thing. They are more concerned aroma and color. Vodka and bour- the Department of Labor came over doing something, and bon differ most in pongener content, out with a. report based on alearning how to do things. VITA BATH with other distilled beverages fail- study made by it, and after * * * ing .somewhere in between. cutting through all the obtuse Even some stales contribute language employed, the fact to the current insanity. In some Special $3.25 Until recently, research on con- stood out that they found the states a teenager cannot work ONE YEAR geners has been handicapped bc- minimum wage law had closed as a swamper on a truck, be- causc- of diJficuUy [n identifying tlv: opportunities for teenagers. cause it Is considered a hazar- PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT chemicals. N'ew equipment now * * * dous occupation. Yet in some makes this easy, and scientists have Even more surprising is theof those states a sixteen year fact that in view of all Ihe evi-old with parents' consent can just $5.00 begun studying tho role of congen- dence, the Congress, since the get a license to go tooling down SPECIAL ers in causing hangover, intoxica- death of Senator Everett Dlrk- the highways driving a 400 in Union County tion iinri the deterioration of internal sen, has made no move to ree- horsepower "hot rod." organs from chronic drinking. ls) National Federation it Independent llm BROWNIE FIESTA OUTFIT 1 Dr. boring F. C&apman reported -'V Reg. $10.95 $7.12 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE SUPER SPECIAL UNFINISHED FURNITURE SHERWIN WILLIAMS Enjoy your new carpeting now — take five MAPLE OR PINE months to pay AGFA MOVEX SV AUTOMATIC m with no carrying SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA with Electric Eye and Zoom Lens >- charges - V - «v j I $79.95
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SHERWIN ILLIAMS PAINTS Open Every Evening COVER THE P.M. EARTH CARPETS & UNFINISHED FURNITURE Except Saturday 7jl 9 319 SOUTH AVE. 232-8180 WESTFIELD • • i Free Delivery — Closad Sundays 5000 FEET OF FRHE PARKING NEXT TO STORE 54 Elm St. r . r i > - -1. 5UMMER HOURS: DA|LY 'TIL 6 P.M.. WED. 'TIL NOON •*-•.* J. • r »• i ' - ' *- i -• , t • i' »**-i THE WESTFJE/;D WJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY SO, WO Sec. it main for a two-week period from perienced people interested in the Service Club Day day, according to Dr. Ronald starting Residential Camp For Retarded Aug. 23 through Sept.. 5. mentally retarded, headed by Dennis Myers, Union County Easter Seal sponsored Campers are placed in small Paporello, camp director, who is a Slated at Camp chairman. by the Roxtay and Wbijiipiany groups with other campers of simi- special education teacher with a The open house, in which men's tary Clufos. The annual servke club day at Union Couflty unit/New Jer- still a few openings. lar age and capability to afford each master's degree and many years of from ail over Che state Camp MdDonald is located in the camper [he opportunity for indivi- experience. Mr. Paporello Ls current- Oannip Mei-ry Heart, rcsidoiTtial sum- sey Association for Haitarded Chil- eaoh year, will include TO LEARN WHAT'S NEW dren is accepting applications for Kiltatiny Mountains on the edge of dual achievement. The counselling ly a teacher at the A. Harry Moore mer camp for New Jersey's cri-p- School in Jersey City. pled children, will be held Wednes-: guided tours conducted by the READ THE LEADER its residential camp, as there are Stokes Stale Forest. Openings re- staff is comprised of skilled ex-
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Gas Co. Hires College Students ' iMbrc t'h-aai GO college sfa&ka&s have been hired for summer em- 5>loyment by tihe ElizJabethftjawin Gas Company. These 'local students, who are en- trowed in some of tihe couritry'is lead- ing colleges arwi universities, are perfoirming duties as clerical work- ers, meter readers, ganage helpers land laborers. Coffmun at Summer our luxury custom-upholstered collection ROTC Encampment Fanwootf-Cadet Gerald L. Coff- Jr., 20, whose parents live at B.Byron I/a., is.receiving six weeks application ki military 20% savings on our superb Schoonbeck sofas and choirs by Henredon,,'. at Uhe Army Reserve Officer Training Coins' adivariced summer camp at Inddanbwm Gap, iBa.. from June 13 to July 24. He is one of apparoxiinately 17,000 young men expected to a t £ e n d (ROTC summer camps at varoous tmiU'tlaiy installations throughout the nation. comfort and beauty,,, in your selections from our decorator fabrics. AYihilo at camp, the cadet will train as a small unit leader and in- structor in .resali-Tt'iic exertoses, and receive command experience and an opportunity to apply classroom 86" curved sofa sale from 528.00 knowledge in the field. Coffiflan is a stuSdefct «£ Rutgers University, New Bnimsvyjrck, and1 is button-back lounge chair sale from 272.00 [working toward an A.3& j^gnee. He also -is a meor4>er of Chi iPai oose pillow-back chair sale from 261.00
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• --. --' \ •- .\ U.TBBUX* • BAJU> i . ••W«rtWJ ope« 3 nightSi-Won^ Wed, Frl., 9:30 am. to 9:00 p.m. • . Montcldir, Newark ofien 2 nights-Wed., Fri., 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.i4. , Other doys 9:30 to 5:30 .f -i/:1 nm has ttenrujbstr&jsd tfiat it is oat wor- EngSisfc U&tiw I biye v«*y lit- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life la The Suburb* By Al Smith thy of American su tle difficulty recognizing a red her- 6aigon police aided and abetted a ring when I see one. TAKE AFFILIATE MEMBER DED mob that beat two protesters and Mr. Carson has said tiiat he never IF YOU EVER PUT A FOOT two American civilian bystanders. beard of Hitler's linking the Nazi FIVE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION ON MY LAWN AGAIN I'LL CALL iAs reported by NBC-TV with film, cause with Christianity. Perhaps, the police slopped the mob only therefore, he and swne of your other j*' !•;• 1*1 nt V 1'!. N. J. THE DOG POUND/ NOW By FRED W. KOKE y, 1-y ihe a e when ihe crowd was about to kill the readers will be inter*isted in the fol- eo ON HOME/ ' protesters. lowing quotation from a scholarly BAREFOOT ON TltE TOWN i Tu\\ TL vf M^t M liij I.:- r*M General Tliieu has made it clear study by the well-known historian Ifcis summer, as the girls go si I DON'T that no voices for ]>eace will be tol- Siegfried Kracauer. In discussing about, o erated in his regime. It is in- the German jMopaganda film "Vic- It seems to he with it, shoes are .-H. N J, i'7 »——.r^-— TS'S*. "—I sanity to continue to send American tory- in the West", Dr. Kvacaucr out; men to die to support such a govern- notes that "the Nazis used every op- It's a littered world, and more- y ment. portunity to insert churches and ca- over, V N.i In I Mi 1 i Mi ;^J i«il A» 'U.L!I--JI Unfortunately, the United States thedrals, with soldiers enteiing or For bare feet, not a bed of clover. leaving them during their rest per- * * * TRTMiiLM Editor continues to support, although not f;.-wi- w. always as obviously as in Vietnam, iod. Thus the films intimated that 'nien there is the story of the com- freedom-hating activities in other Germany fostered Christianity."
to !be "saved" 'mick of Rutgers, Hue State Univer- a car at any time, (lie smaller cars Hiuse "lost 10 tribes" ihave to be way expansion, whether by the De- some of the recent covers of the Letters must be written only partment of Transportation or by sity, sent the following letter on New Yorker." Closing the gates of the cemetery probably won't de- soein the more logical. One man here on earth. Thus, 'the mystery of July 14 to alll freeholder board di- On one side of paper and prefer- does nol novii nil the space provided the New Jersey Highway Authority DEAD LANGUAGE ter the pitchers of beer cans from throwing them over the ably typewritten. Hie "CaueasTan-iderriUy" takes on is most appreciated, as it was not ax'ctors: by the huge four door cars now in its fullest meaning now. Jn plainer "Junior, just because you have a fence; fall seeding might even replace the divots in the All letters must he ID th» operation. given the proper exposure in some "Jn accordance with its responsi- crew-cul, must you go to the baitoor "Leader" office by Friday U kmsuage, the word Caucasian was of the oilier communications media bilities under t'He [Bicentennial Cele- 11 lawns. But acts like these—and one can only call them The switch to large car.s calls for nowhere (written, or d:ound, until every week? thoughtless vandalism—puts into jeopardy the privileges they are to appear in the follow- n few answers from our officials. in Union County. bration AxA of 1969, the New Jersey ing issue. alter these 10 Tribes "disappeared." JOHN P. 'Historical CoramUsion offers ils eo- of many who care for parks and property. Why tho biy change when budgets The "Leader" reserves tho are climbing, roads are becoming once they crossed a certain moun- Chairman opemtion to your County in pre- $8 MILLION BUDGET right to reject or edit any letter more crowded and air pollution is tain range, and entered the vast paring (for the foiitiveoirviivg Bicen- Recently a group of high school and college-age resi- wilderness of EUROPE. The total budget of tlie Union dents appeared at the Town Council to ask why they were to conform to "Leader" usage. getting worse? tennial of -the American Revolu- County Kegion'al High School Dis- Josephs (the tPiiaarisec historian, Replies lo Reader tion." being asked to leave Mindowaskin Park at 10 p.m. These WALTER A. APPEL trict No. 1 for the 1970-71 school 150 Cottage PI. •ponntid: "no man 'had ever entered Dial land before." Also, 1'hose 10 Editor, Leader; year is £8,264,344. Almost 84 percent same protestors are likely not among the can throwers, On Insurance of this total is obtained from local grass pluckers or those who have littered park grounds Tribes, Josephus further noted in With referensce to Mr. W. P. Car- LETTERS TO EDITOR his volumnous works, n&ve-r did re- son's July 23 letter to The Leader— taxes. Slate and fedora] aid amounU with empty (and some not so empty) wine bottles during Editor, Leader; Questions Schooling DEADLINE KUIDAY 5 P.M. to just over 11 percent. You published a letter written by turn -back into the Euphratcs-Tigrus though I may not be a historian, as peace rallies and such. I?ut we suspect that conditions of Mr. Roy Mac Bean (in your 7-16-70 Kditor, Leader; delta, but j-enrained in their new the park property could well be a reason to limit the use edition) which slates a previous ar- As a student bill briefly remov- •homeland until today. iicle by Elaine May, could be mis- ed (one year* from Ihe funnel that So, when we speak of Caucasians of the park or even provide future legal restrictions on foods millions of high school students \iours it may be occupied. leading. today, we really mean Mie peoples Although I did not see the article into colleges, I find that 1 have of Dan, As'her, (Reuben, Gad and by Elaine May, the letter written some reflective doubts about the ad- the rest, >. If you don't My primary objection, then, to tho .all subversives." Hail -to a aidw is the place to start. . . . Editor, Leader; •--•*! JAY NEWMAN FIRST True, there is no actual penalty 1 We of the Westfield Peace Coali- for under insurance . However, (.here HOI Prospict St. tion were very much heartened by are definite benefits f6r providing the letter from Senator Williams ex- adequate insurance. On Elks Conclave pressing his support of the Cooper- SB Small Surplus to Big Deficit If tin? insured does not have Jia- Church and McGovern-Hatfield Am-
fa hiiily coverage, or has not thought Editor. Leader: endments. A point well taken was iS The change in the name of the.Washington budget "All Risk" property coverage, it is One of the most, astonishing s(o- uis insistence that his positions on ft! proliably the fault of his agent or game from -How to Achieve Small Surplus?" to "How Big iries to come off -the syndicated ibotih these pieces of legislation have Up broker. Further, how many people •wire-service was the recent tale been considerably influenced by the a Deficit?" threatens prospects for inflation control and have included, in their homeowners Jrom vSan Francisco, at Hie national .mail he received in May, June and future tax relief in the nation. policy, such coverages as Depositors convention of the Elks. Here, at the July, Like most responsive, open- This was pointed out by the New Jersey Taxpayers Forgery. Credit Cards. Extended end of'a 5-day convention, a "show minded Congressmen, he has found TheH. nr even adequate Comprehen- oMiands vote" (slrowed 1,550 dele- it necessary to weigh the opinions Association in calling for renewed efforts to bring spend- sive Personal Liability limits? gates against 22 favoring to retain of his constituents in reaching a ing under control and achieve a balanced budget. How many people know these fea- •tho rule of an "all-white member- well-balanced standpoint on all such Where a modest surplus originally was envisaged in tures, and other.*:, are available? ship." crucial issues. Insurance, even for homeowners, 'Before 'the critics began to harp, Ou r local Representative Mrs. the Federal budget. Washington officials now talk of a is 3 very complicated subject, and ''small deficit." it was pointed out. Some fiscal observers let me just add ilia'. Ihe Elks, like Florence Dwyer has reserved cannot bt? summerized in a few para- the Masmvs. also have brandies any statement supporting Ihe Hat- predict that spending may exceed income in the 1971 fiscal graphs. People must question their imadc ui> of 'alljcolcred members. field-McGovern Amendment to End year by as much as $10 billion. agents or brokers fo determine if the War. In speaking with her last tlieir coverage is adequate. 1 believe the 'Moose also have an 'Congress has shown no disposition to date to impose all-'White. order, \vo. But with the week, I learned she was not yet RAYMOND JAJKO convinced of the prudence of the (he necessary crackdown on Federal spending." declared Elks, also, 1 was pleased to learn P.O. Box 716 that members miut lie "believers provisions of the Amendment, Wcstfield NJTA. 'Instead, appropriations bills are enlarged over the in God, U.S. citizens, and in no namely: 1. cutoff of all funds alloca- President's budget requests; "uncontrollable costs', such as way connected •with subversive ted toward the military conflict in PER ANNUM groups." This part is most refresh- Vietnam and Laos by Dec. 31, 1970 interest on the huge and increasing Federal debt, continue For Crossing Signal (save money needed to Implement Effective July 1, 1970 to climb, and revenues fall behind anticipations. ing. It needs an "anchor in solid withdrawal, prisoner exchange and Kditor, Leader: rock" which our nation lias seem- political asylum); 2, total troop "As observed during floor debate over the recently 1 would like lt> add my name to ingly abandoned today. This "old A withdrawal from Vietnam by June enacted increase in the national debt limit. Congress has those requesting a jKideslrian cross- mooring" is '\\ .:L\\. run* yoa!h s-hould 30, 1971 (this date can, by joint resol- DEPOSIT BY 10th INTEREST FROM THE 1st been unable to devise effective means of controlling spend- ing signal on Central Ave. in the vi- seek after. ution, be deferred); 3. no more mili- ing. Yet. for years Congress has studied and reviewed many cinity of Clover St. The "all-white" facet has a new tary aid ot any sort lo Cambodia, $HM sound. In times past, the reference proposals that would bring spending under control. These Since I regularly I ravel along Cen- effective 30 days after passage of il tral Ave.. 1 am vi'ry conscious of was generally described as "Cau- the Amendment. • • . where you save tloes make a difference! proposals have ranged from analysis of Executive branch how dxtngcrcus if. is to attempt a casian." This used lo bug me no As Mrs. Dwyer herself is influen- operations, to evaluation of Federal programs and activi- crcssins with constant traffic al 50 end. ii milt's an hour. tial among her Hilltop colleagues, ties as they affect the interrelationship of the various lev- But, it has a depth of meaning if it is becoming increasingly impor- I personally helicve a light of this we really explore the word. Strange, els of "overnnitMU. to the establishment of priority claims I tant for the people of this area to type ih necessary to assure the safe- •but 'about 'JO'; GT our ettizens today, urge her to support Ihe amendment. upon Federal funds. ty of the crossing guard and school even tho pedagogues, cannnt proper- (Her stands on many issues of late "It is essential to the governmental process that re- children who must brave this high- ly explain Clns word. Yet, it is our reflects heavily upon her mail. way during the .school year. I know "mark"' from 'most ancient times. FIRST FEDERAL Shortly we hope to provide a brief sponsible fiscal restraint be exercised by all segments in I wouldn't like to step into Central the continuing battle to achieve stable economic growth Here is the "greater meaning" of rundown of her voting record illus- Ave. to ?lop traffic for any reason. the word "Caucasian." We all know trating this marked shift. Let's do something about this be- SAVINGS without inflation. Jf we are to maintain reasonable con- it means ".white." Tlrat is ordinary. ,••* fore .someone is seriously injured! Anyone interested in an in-depth trol over Federal spending in the coming fiscal year, and in •But, whLM'e Hie ancient 12 Tubes of report on the Amendment should CHARLES A. HARRIS the Old Testament end, tho "Cau- •write the Congressional Committee the years beyond, it is clear that the Congress must act re- 8 Sloneleigh Park sponsibly and join in the commitment to achieve that re- casian-race" enters history; believe for a Vote on the War, 100 Mary- FIVE OFFICES it or not! land St. SW, Washington, D.C., or sult if wo are to avoid tax increases in the near future or Once, the Israelite nation crossed call 232-0777 and I'll have one sent FEDERAL huge deficits for years to come." Now Curs Costly? over ihe Caucasian mountain range to you. WESTFIELD CLARK Editor, Lender; of Asia, such .tribal nimies her, Is- Westfield Peace Coalition WCODBRIDGE our township's recent switch from saeliar. 'Manesseh, Naphlali, Zebu- 655 Summit Ave. Chairman W. Thomas Rico of the Seaboard Coast intermediate size and compact cars ton and 1'jphniim became "forever Line remarked, "The highest level of rail productivity can lo the over sizod uutos currently ap- lost." Indeed, these were the "lo Urges Change MOUNTAINSIDE MENLO PARK only bo readied and the national interests best served by pearing on police patrols is detri- •Lost Tribes of Israel!" a financially strong railroad industry. Its earnings today mental from three points. In tlits New Toilamenl mention is Editor, Leader; •1.. Cost. The new large cars prob- retained of "Benjamin, Judah and *?t=*"^ »pws w**?*^',*'* are substandard at best, on a national or regional basis." Once again the police-stale govern- ably cost more to purchase and a remnant of Lcvi." But, (he others ment of our South Vietnamese allies /^m - -V ^*- I
i: tm wmvm,n nrj.) t^AnBn, TOT/RSIHT, .«?LY wo i given ito alk>w mentes to reach" Fingerlin Awarded the floor. School Seniors Plan Weekend REPORT TO THE PEOPLE AS HCAR9 It vould be bard to exaggerate Wings of Gold FROM YOUR CONGRESSWOMAN BY HEARD the importance of this re-form. It will encourage greater attendance Aid Indian Girl (j.g.) Lewis M. Fin* Freeway Work AND SMALL hy members at times when major gerlin. a JI d -of the former FLORENCE P. DWYER decisions are being made in the Mountainside — Because the .sen- D. -Davis of 221 Golf Tin- Deportment of Transporta- House, ft will make those decisions ior.-; al Governor JJvingsLon Region- was designated a Naval lion tod.iy ;uinuur.ml that the cou- (12th District—New Jersey) jnore broadly repascntative of iJn* al High Schoul wanted to expand durjng ceroirKinks iiT N oval Air iraclor now working on ili<- Koulo v,-\\o\<* House, ll will guarantee our • horizons, an Anu'iican Jndi^n ChriMi. T<-x. 21 Fm-way br.!.:;iii dining sheet pil- from .somwliere in (he west, will received liis "Wings of flold11 ing at nijiliis. on weekends only, There's and old sore? 4ha( goes somolimes 'been .made in the House people's ng\\\ lo information they Cookie Jar Bandits? ne<'d to haw. And it will oiw:ourage hove an oppfjilunily lo fnrtlii'r Jier 18 months after eMering the sUirlintf hist wock lor !»io overpay*; sinnuLhi-ng like (this: "It ain't wlial- with no public hearings, inadequate which will carry ihc Kric I.m-kau"in- •s Although surveys of the Na- la the event a childish Imar- Jncn\l>crs lo accept icspynsibility cducal inn. an 'and about r;ix inoiUh.s aflur cha do, it's <'he way diowya do it." ttutice to members of committee ac- ita U;iilroiid f>v this work lessness puts an especially of his youth ta » type of eon- Slouse considered so comprelionsive presenting thy annual class gift, an- ant as the ends we seek. As a t«i- mittee, a camrtuHee report explain- skirting inidnishl vavh Friday, heavy burden on. the smaller eentratlon camp wfcll« Vftrfop* n -collection of proposals dealing nounced that the money ordinarily ism, el applies to all of as. But its ing .the proposal -(sometimes written working sirtiiiiht through to -j a in. business establishments, so far unspeclflift "expert*" would at- with its own inner life as that wlii<-Ii spent in some kind of equipment for application is especially pertinent in advance of the decision) printed on the national scene not much fempt to wean faba iwijr from „ i^f, t> . n • ..• tiw school would be given to the St. Artists Earn each Munday. Tliis work is an ad- and important to the public life of so shortly before House considera- of any consequence hag been his wicked wayg, as before us now. But. this inner », . e , , , , ,. ,,. , . ditifin to normal pile driving oper- done to combat«this problem, ,1f ., • „„. , „. r Marys School for Indian Girls in our country. For our public bodies tion Oiat members r»av^ no chance • • • M« is not alone Ihe cwicern of ^ , . ations tbroujih ihf week. Tht c»n- * • * s jngficld| Soul]l Dakola State Honors truclor expects the work to Ix* coin- •and deeled officials must not only to look at it, and a fin!al"vote in the tt is e.uiU lntt?r«ttUig that members themsdva. Members rep- '..^ wanU;d (o d(J somethi for Houso with 80 percent of e open, responsible, equitable and voted or how fchey voted. it was moat hastily turned down oF this institution which great- knowledge the contribution of the While this Saturday and Sunday out the cookie Jar bandits. ly iniluences and u'hal. we hibilion "Ail in Ihe Garden,'* held ofieolivG. Conversely, means and I can conceive of no -set of cir- * * * as too ridiculous to consider. American Indian lo our country as June 27 at ihe Garden Stale Arts worU is in progress. 1 Uo Krie J/ali.'i- • • » do liere vory definitely is your life, wanna Hailroad will bus passengers procedures Uvat are unfair, ineffi- cumstances which could possibly l well as show our awareness of their Center, -were awarded prizes a1 a A former medical doctor, But the mtt* f«4l tfa«f tbt* too. between the Summit, and MilUmtn cient or unnecessarily secret can justify procedures of -this kind. Yet, turned psychiatrist proposed In I problems a»s u minority group," ceremony lh<>re recently by •Vlelvin proposal rot that far la & com- A recenl President of the United Jainos said. stations. Highway trafiic will mil hi* corrupt even the best objectives. to a greater or lesser extent Siiis all seriousness- that every child mentary en current trends. T. KQIIII. acting executive director on reaching the age of six years States expressed the whole ictua The students found out about St. disrupted. That these generalizations have a kind of thing 'happens a-H too frc- • * * very simply, lit said, "Our resixm- of the Garden Stale Parkway. The? quenly. When it does, Congress be- be subjected by Federal law to It does point up/however, th« •yin ry 's I h ro ugh t he He aeon Fi 1 e direct bearing on Congress is proi>- a series of tests to uncover any sibility is not djstohargod by the an- total of S14O0 in pri7.es were nrjdc 41 Wy obvious. So that -fact that Con- Games unrepresentative, irresponsi- fact that perhaps the American Chapter of Un* D. A. R., and made possible by the Ne-w -Iciwy Ui&h- latent criminal testa in the people had better pay more lumncemenl of virtuous cji-ds." the gift available to he used in gress, at long last, is making a se- ble, and arbdliwy—*lfte very oppo •way AtiLlfority, Hie Garden State NEED A JOB? TRY child's attention to'their government anyway the school desired, he odd* rious effort to reform its procedures silo of the qu-alities that ought to Arts Cenfer and the Federalcd Art before it Is too late. txi. LEADER CLASSIFIED and modernize its methods should characterize what we like to call • • • • ' Asvsociations of New Jersey. Over , Ag ft mmtfr.o? fact, the prin- According (0 Kcnyon Cull, head- l>e an occasion for great hope and "the world's greatest legislative cipal testing would be the Bor- After all, there are these un- GOO pieces of art including oil paint* NROTC master at S(. Mary's, the gift will rejoicing. "Perhaps rejoicing would foody." achach test in which the »ub- explalnable people wlfcb totally injj.i. water-colors, graphics a 11 d be jwemialure for -we haven't com- ject 1B asked.to look at * series bizarre Ideas relating to econ- be allocated as a .scholarship fur a And this is what we're now trying omics, to taxes; and to prac- sculpture were vxJu-l)iLcd, many ot pleted our work as yet, and possibly of various Ink blots and tell Competion Is girl who will be a senior. The re- to correot. what these biota BUfgest. tically everything else, who cipieni will he decided in Septem- the \x>?\ known nrtisUs in New Jer* IDS now I'm too close to die action focve ito The -I^egisialive Iteorgartiaatton keep popping up.In- Washing- ber and af that time she will write soy jHirlieifjiJtinc. All wetv mnn- j u 4 g e it -as dispassionately as I Act of 1970, the bill.we're now con- ton and getting some kind of Under Way 10 tlui school lolling about her plans, •fx'i-s of art e 1 u 1> s belonging to should. Nevertheless, iby -the end of Thus, presumably If the im- an audience, and unless ex- I sidering, is complex and compre- her family, and her tribe. F.A.A.N.J. The iudifes wcr Nicliobs IS the coming week ('approximately the aginations of the.six year old treme vigilance is used, some hensive—141 pages • in iengtii and child identified an ink blot as of these Ideas may gtt on ihe- The U.S. Navy has begun accept- "Slic may bo a Dakota from •Heak\ Alexander Farnham and date ol 'lihis newsletter) Mie dd>atc i IDS lt/NIXINC oceMnpa nie4 by a ; (2* iblie i^eording l>y name an During summers between academic own people, Mr. Cull further ex- years, the student participates in at- ii to 4 p.m. Mrs. PaLrici-a Witt is s SECOND DAY SERVICE the rights of meiribers as partfcei- in the committee report o ftJie vote plained. director of the Center. 'Die .. pants in the legislative (process, pre- by which a bill is 'approved by sea training periods as a midship- This is one of several projects man. works rivaling lite work of the vent Abuses of power, and allow the committee; and (3) the assignment which has involved the students at a(iul(s js by ,3 lQ 1!} ^ oWfi tmn public a 'bolter 'view of what goes of at least one^Jiird of committee Afler completing a baccalaureate Gov-ornor Livingston in other areas .,„ QVQ[. N j cho_en by the mcml)cr Westfield Studios on inside. staffs to tlie minority. level college course and all military of the world. They have raised funds r requirements, he is commissioned ckilxs of Uie Federated Art Associa- Portrait and Commercial Photographers Examples: the right of a majority In my opening remarks on the (bill to help build a Peace Copps school tiwis of New Jer.scy. Mrs. Marti in the Regular Navy or Marine which is located in a remote area of members tx> call committee hear- •this past week, I singled out four of Harris of Rutherford is clvuinman of 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 ings whoa tiie tdtairanan woa't act; Corps. of Central America. In addition they the proposed amendments' as de- Applicants for this program will this sliow. i participate in the Open Door pro- n tlie -requirement that arfcqitate ad- : i serving special comsule pation, in- be considered OH the basis of scores vance notice be given erf committee cluding numbers (2) and {3) albov< grain which provides .student ex- obtained on either the Scholastic changes with schools in South Am- hearings; ihe right of minowty Far and «way Uie most important INSTRUCTION' COSTS inotnbeiis to call witnesses for hesar- Aptitude Test of the College erica. and far-read)ing, httwev-eiv is the Entrance Examination Hoard inigs and submit separate YIOWS to Approximately 00 cents of (lie 1= proposal ^o record Uie names of (C77B, Princeton, or the American WHEN committee a'eports; the .rcQuiromcnt school budget dollar in the Union r •mcaiibens as they pass through tel- College Test (ACT) of the American tUat iw'iivted reports be-•available at GOT A GRIPE? County Regional High School Dis- I] ler dines on the House floor when College Testing Program, Iowa City, U r^ •least -throe days in advance of floor WRITE THE EDITOR •we are voting in Committee of Hi Iowa. trict Xo. 1 goes for inslniction. action; and permission for TV and MICHAEL MAHOVICH, JR. TO MOVE •Whole House (a .procedure used to Applicants for the 1071 NROTC r ia ciisc prior lo members' access to the kinds of in- RELIABLE Votes are not recorded by name Dec. 31, and arrange for the appro- TOWHSEND formation ncccs-siary for intelligent in Committee of Uie Whole House. priate testing agency to submit legislating. Plenty on the ball . . . Thus, -wifch no record of haw ti mem- their scores to Uie NROTC College Telephone Answering Service •Examples: the developunent and ber votes, and too little time to Scholarship Program. we mean the care our in-tase management ol an inde- reach the floor when voles occur, Application forms are' available SERVING WESTFIEID SINCE 1944 trained movers take pendent automatic data processing most -members (find little reason to from high school counselors, JVavy 233- PROMPT 232- ^sfcom; expansion of the present attend House sessions when amend- and Marine Corps Recruiting Sta- with your precious Legislative Reference Service into a ments are being considered in Com- tions or from the Chief of Naval 0100 ACCURATE 4803 household furniture. Let Congressional Research Service mittee of iljhe Whole. Yet, in general, Personnel (Pers-BC4ll), Department with increased competence and of the Navy, Washington, D. C. COURTEOUS Investors Diversified Services, Tnc. us handle your move these arc a handful of tion. A distinct minority believes it members acting under a. cloak of goes too far. Many of iis believe anonymity. that several proposed amendments 'Under our amendment, if 20 mem- could greatly im-prove it. toars demand it, votes can be cast A number of such amendments In Corrtmittee of ti\e Whole House have already, been tentatively ap- with ".tellers" counting and identi- proved, which 'accounts in laiige fying and recoixling members as part for imy optimism. They in- they vote. Aflid sufficient time will Fuel Oil and Burner Service Most dealers love you fine in the showroom. But what about after you buy your car? At your Ford Dealer's the loving never stops—frorn the very first day. +*, 3Hw Pick your model and color. Name your options. If we don't have your car, our computer will find it—pronto. Talk price?Talk deal? We love -r \ to make you happy. . \ X a And we don't love you and leave f you. We're still with you when you chive away. With service peo- ple who are pros who love to get your car back to you—as promised —on time. i>£^r-rfi'v:s Even if you keep your new Ford forever—we'll welcome you with CANVAS AWNINGS open arms, forever. Awnings to your liklngl Gay •• And that's love. The kind that stripes to give your home a doesn't leave you. festive flair . . . handsome •••>, Heating Equipment Installed solids lo blend wild roof or sidinij . . . pretty pastels to accent painted shutters or doors. Call us for a complete selection of Ihe latest in slylcs and colors.
John Plscatem • Nlok Zero 460 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 • 232-22QO WESTFIELD FORD FUEL OIL ana BURNER SERVICE 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N. J 756-2171 1- HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 825 North Avenue AD 2-FORD (3-6-7-3) Plainfield , %m Mysteries, Other New Fiction On Shelves for Summer Reading
T-'ur MinniHT rvirhivJ. WcMfidcI f able. There are uLso Baker's ixwk APHOM OU1 Mcnmn..! Li=!>rji\v h.i> juM added a j of Kii^lidi •miluru-l JilsUuy, "The HiU A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS couple (>i (ton iiclion lilk-s. includ-1 of Summer"'; "Maine Lines," Aid- ing Juli' a dozen jriysuiries, Alary j rid^o. a book oi" \yceiry "by Maine ALUMINUM SIDING AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS DRUG STORES INSULATION • MEATS "Suswait'.s "The Cr>\-.l;il <'ave" is Nwi-Urs, .beautifully illustrated with •tiinuni?. the lifi.ion. DiJ7(vrt:nt from j photographs; and Teller's "Cape jj(.[ iAhw books, this concerns Mw-U'od and 4.1 te Oi'Miore hn. i.ho in;ii:ici;i». iw.-wnlnAa, NoU-1 I A timely ljw>k b Itivieiv's "Pole. ALUMINUM SIDING AUGUSTINE INSULATION PROBLEMS? J&M TIFFANY DRUGS prize vv.nnri-. i> [•i'[Mcsi-ii;c. Muuiikiiii.*" | shell arv "ill"illyy Lai 4," Hcrsh; MOTORS VOLVO Open 7 Daya a Week Remodeling and Alterations Authorized SALES AND SERVICE (j i h <• r tteii.m includes Victoria "Jlmw Am**." by Helen From 9 o.m, to 10 p.m. Compl«t« Quality •Holl's "The SIMTOI Wuiiun": Mavis 'a Cireck newspaper woman who • Roofing: • Bathrooms CHRTSLEK William Jay CKirk Sundays and Holidays IncL • Kitchens • Ratlines Food Market •OullarU'* "A KuirJy Good Time"; a : li-lls of her experiences under the Ltd. Free Vick-Up and Delivery • Basement* • Porch Enclosure* • IMPERIAL hio.uiiiphifa.1 novel, "Elcanora j present Greek regime: William F. *D &-22O0 • Attics • Awnlnga • PLYMOUTH 505 SOMERSET STREET • Prim It Meat—Cot torn Cut B*rrlot •]>us(\" SEIIW.'S. and a novel by io- < liuckleys" eominouis on politics, t Aluminum Windows and Door* • VALIANT NORTH PLAINrlELO HID Booth Ave. W. WestflelA Horn! Made Food Specialties •jifseo. 'lv-t known lor Ji:s plays,! Tlic Governor bis!elh"; and Davis' All Work Guaranteed Bales and Service B!*o» 19S8 | ifruttt aad "The Colimcl's Phoim;rapli,': i "Game Theory." on mathematics. Terms Arranged • Headquarter* for "JEEP" 756-2239 1'or Ihc collodur .sotu-ching for a j N'tnv for the horticulturist Insulation & Siding Work. ALLIED MODERNIZING 232-0402 W of .scrinwlvaw or -a uarvtxi wood- rHruning's "ilmne Garden Dial 233-1098 A Specialty 1 756-6655 itf t*n mermaid, tiie library ha,s a book zmv's •.Minimum '.Maintenance ftar- 576 North Ave. E. Westfield Call 276-3474 56 Mountain Av©. to trll him where (,o iinri i(: "Tho Ulrnin" Handbook"; Alonvood's 'The 12-lS-4t DARBY'S DRUG STORE Addreu: Mountainside Un-Super Markor.s,' by Davis. Cad- Lazy (rardonw'.s 'Garden Hook"; i 251 E. 1st Ave., Rosalie •well and Kaab. Lirfliny ItK) of New j and ""Indoor Plants/' by Fk ld. LINDEMAN BUICK CO, Phone; ADams 2-1198 York's .sma .socially | lYmsual cookbooks'arc *" APPLIANCES WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. #. the little book tolls a buyer1 MeachnunhiT's Handbook of Si>a- INC. MOVING & STORAGE wre to iind minimum- soldiers of; food Cookery," &i chary; ©rent's AUTHORIZED 1339 South Ave. We»rfi«ld • INSURANCE by-gcmo wars, some he fan paint, ! "lJlendim>"; 'The Hack to Cooking BUICK Authorised Dodge l Salei *md 1 • 'himself, or where ho can purchase ; <.ool;l>ook," Dyer: and from one of AUSTER'S BUICK and OPEL jnothcrvvori and de^r-hom shavings, [our now states, Yardley's "Hawaii HEI^RY P. TOWNSEND lie can discover a .suit of armor or j C'oi.k.s." Sales and Service D0DGB1 • DAJtl? FLORISTS CHARLES W. COSENZA nhumbsmms, or ho can •buy ;i J The library ih;i.s just added Hie Parti — Repairs DOnUB "Job~B*ied" TRUCK! I! STORAGE kit and J'17'0 revised edition of an old fa- HOMEOWNERS SAVE AMOVING & PACKING 'a imagioton. This last will cast him vorite with club officers, "Robert's QUALITY USED CARS Dial 232-0075 $3,000. There is even a shop Rules or Order." Also available -are Ml N»r k AT©. W. WtuttfU tuthorlieil AD 2-8484 2 ElM ST. •devoted to kites and the art of flying two Barron publications, "tBanron's 405 South Ave W Westfielo OOERRER'S FLOWERS AD 3-44M GENERAL ELECTRIC 480 North Ave. EL We*t*et« Bet. 1899 WESTFIEiD them. Ever hear of a fighting kite? How io Prepare for tiie High Sales ft Service School Equivalency Examination," 233-9100 Michael Arlmi Jr., has writ Ion • Dlehwaaher* "Wo Grow Our Ovi Flowera" "Exiles" about his mother and fa-Uockowitz, and 'How to • Freezera • DlsposoJa NORRIS CHEVROLET Flowers — Plants — Gifts rther and Marshall MeLuhan's new- Proi>are for Ihe National Teacher • Washers • Dryers OPHCIANS cst is "Culture Is Our 'Business." I-^aminalian," Weiivlander. • Television Dial 232-2400 "The -Making of an Ex-Astronaut" High Fidelity & Stereo A new lx)oK on personal finance is CHEVROLET 1ST Kim Street tis Iby 'Brian OLemy. •Meyer's "Donl' Batik on it!" Of 233-2121 Weatflcld lllca CJiatie kJias a new book, itipoei-al interest *to AVefilfield rosi- OBERT F. DAY 143 E. Broad St. Westfield PEARSALL & "Around the Wor 1 d and Other dcnls is 'u new 'book, "Wea'thei1 Fly- Pf»JCription Optician Authorised FRANKENBACH, INC. call •Places," eoricentnating on Asiia and ing," by Robert. Buck, a pilot who BAIiBIS A 8BRTIC* TRIUMPH AD 2.6500 Africa. "The Crofter land the Jiaird," formerly lived here. Mysteries of Est 1921 8 SUm (|t. •WtrtMtH •a;bout the Highlands iay ^vas produced before 'he was COLOR TELEVISION Went field, Titrr Jersey BARKLAY (hand experience in the theater this twenty. Since then, lie has had three 110 Central Ave. summer, They are enrolled in a six- Headquarters 321 SOUTH AVE W., of his plays presented by Ellen WESTFIELD KITCHENS week Drama Workshop ibeing con- Slewaot at tfie famed 1/a Mama Ex- 232-4460 BOWLING ducted at Union College, Cranford. ROTCHFORD PONTIAC Visit Our Showroom '|K>rhnental Theatre Club in NewCentral Ave. (Opp. Quimby St.) Bsack Bar • Cocktail Ix>ung# The workshop is under fche direc- IIVO. 60 Bru»Bwlck Automatlo PAlSlTERS York. Mr. Julian's play "A Coffee AuthorUed PONTIAC-TEIMPHIST Located at tion of Donald II. Julian, playwright Ground Among the Tea Leaves" lias Plneettera Bales A • Free Slttlmg Serried Por 450 E. WESTFIELD AVE. and English instructor at Union Col- ben acclaimed :as IGNM1CNT i %4 Hoar TOWIAS SPACE 232-1300 Factorr-Tr&Iaed Mecliailca Call 7SO-033* NEEDS Gall MOBILEPHOHE 756-4300 FX 0-7400 343 South Ave. E., W«fffo|d 101 East fifth Streor Plainfield 1184 Bomta AT». Platal«t« Ifllp*cU0B THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TOURSIM?, JL1Y 30, 3970 Page 5 ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY
TEMPLE EMANU-EL medals me a symbol ul Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff The U.N. At 25 -ipon ilir.il U Thanl >ays IS 75G East Broad Street to .-. Sermon of the Week 1 CHURCH SERVICES Summer sciviu* M-lu'duU?—Brief Iloni in (ho j-h;ui<*v of Ihe failure j Secretary .Genera! U Tluint will orfil wai-." iliil I" By Rev James C. Wtitaker, First United Methodist Church iiath Kve ,.ni. AN of llu' Lvav.w oJ N:::ions. \vL-:ithorcd ! present sterling silver specimen:, uf ili.-il It. I \. t-uii IM, rt ( (An Exploration Into C'oiisciousnvss) are wL-'cunu'. Si-i-vice* arc conduct- by nunu'i-ons ir.CMiKiiioj::;! conflicts.!the medal to heads of stiiU* or ;:o\- >:iiy i I! h;..- lilt* FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ed by HaUii Charltx A, Kruluif and Inctoy the l.Y.iterl .Nations approM-!:- ] eminent participating jn lin- In ['isiui'c;:• it> li ;.-fM(;!)S. He SCIENTIST r i JN WESTFIELD Can lor Dwi lHck:r ihiou^houl tlu> es its 2. illi annivci>;iry vilh n-n«v> M'ssembly's com»u-im>r;iliw lorscc this h;i|»jH-muj•nit:!;: iin flu •Act 17:^8—"For Him we 3ive, and move and have our being," 140 Mountain Avenue 423 East Broad Street summer with the assistance of lay- cd hope ;«ii:i vi.tor. Bti! •>') years auojihis fall. UiWni-. Westfield, New Jersey I often taink of what it means to be done before God. Oh, I know Ministers, praspi ct.i for ;*, prolongti peact* in I The lace of Iho incual features 1hi> "Il is nt'l rc;ili: 'ic for ue Wednesday Evening Testimony that such a subject may seem a queer one to many people today. We, of Dr. Frederick E. Christian Inquiries concerning Temple acat - Hu> war-weai-v vvi.rifl were h-ss '.nan .famous st.Mue. "Swords into Plow- to cuinc." he lold mrmltiT.-. ol" l!ie Meetings—8:15 P.M. I this age.-want a sermon Uiat tells us what to do. We ask for simple points Rev. Richard I*. Smith tivities are welcome. New Jewish premising. shares," in front of the l.'.X. build- i National I/.N. \>iw The basis of true brotherhood is which we can turn into the currency of life quickly. It is not in that di- Rev. M. Bolin Durwa? families in the cimuniuiity mny call l!)4l the U S.. tlii' United Kirm- in«- I'-ntirelin.y the jllu.Mrolion is tin*; cenlly, and ariaVri. "is m;.y tnkr nm» explored in the les son -serin on on lit 1 rection I guide you now. Tel. 233-0301 Mrs. livelyi) Cohen, Temple admini- 2 1 or ten ^cneriilioii. -. Sunday, 9 and 10:45 a.m., worship 'Love" to be read in all Christian don), the Soviet Union and N'atiun- j ™ anniversary Uiomc. strator, at 232(i770. I) a.m.-fi p,in.. 1 0 1 1 Pro res S in UK! five* oifi- alisl CUuKi mol al the Dumbarton IJ^ ' . ' ^ - -' He sees the ullmialc inirrnal I hope that my hearer will have the courtesy to attribute to me some the (services; Dr. Christian will Science churches on Sunday, Monday through Friday. — (.'hinesi*. Kn- modicum of intelligence and therefore, insead of turning me off, wiii be preach on the topic "Rescuing The | Readings from ihe Bible empha- Oaks ('or.fereiu-e in Washiimtun to: t-ial l/.N. organization e:i5er^in^ w!n-n |» Membership chairmen) is ("hot establish the foundation for yiish. KusKi;m and Spanish. can develop no! jti>i iilleui^m lo puzzled by my subject I confess, I never feel that a subject has been well Race." size "the love of God toward us," Ficnherji, 23H-G15B (evoningsi. stated unless somehow it has entangled the hearer within a net of curiosity with several verses from First John to heeomo ilie United Nations. The L'.M. coinmi>.siormi The Kran- tlicii own nation. l;ui rather ";J ; ;ille't ribut ion through more tluin • sen ted by ;;n «r^;uii/.alion liki- tin- Ministers: he thai loveth not his brother whom which is seldom said and .perhaps you have never heard. That is, that iev. Girard J, McGarry, Pastor second rwvrrsing lhat situaiion. 3.000 hanki) in tbe U.S. Rev. Clark W. Hunt lie hath seen, how can he love God the output of labor should not differ between the preacher and Hie pew- Asslstunts Those meetings ley Mary Baker Eddy, a 3 said that to preach it Maces the preacher under infinite obligation. ami on Oct. 24. 104.1. the charUT incite display stand, at $10; and the A total of 32-4 classroom teachers church school classes for children up discover and founder of Christian HOLY TRINITY went into effect wilh ni meiiibci are employed in the four hi','h If you are still wilii me, after that strong suggestion of danger which through the sixth grade only; ao Science, reads, "The rich inspirit ]'4-inch size, in a display card, at GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH nuiions. Today, the roster stands al I !.~ Ihe United Nations IvnefiLs di-j schools of the Union County Kc- may have awakened in you a dormant anxiety, you are perhaps fascinated a.m., worship service in the Sane- help the poor in one grand brother- by the subject. Will you please ask yourself two questions: "What does he 250 Gallows Hill ltd. 12(i nations. rcclly tVom the proceeds. I g:cn;il High School District No. 1. luary. Dr. Clark W. Hunt, senior hood, all having the same Principle, l Rev. Peter M. Kalellis 'J lie General Assembly \V.'JS only mean by this subject?" and 'Why does he consider it important?" These minister, will preach. The theme of or Father; and blessed is that man Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthos; 10:15 nine day.s old when Ii*an became the questions may lead you to explore the subject more deeply. I can assure the service will be "Advent in Aug-who seeth his-brother's need and un., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45 fir.st nation to file a formal com- my auditor that he does not have to take my meaning or my evaluation, ust." A fellowship period will be suppHeth it, seeking his own in an- |.ni., Divine Liturgy. plaint. Iran alleged that Flnssiu had ; for it Is my consuming passion to speak of his life. If he does not discover field, following the service, on the other's good." in his life the truth of which I speak he would be false to himself, to his refused to wilhflraw its troops and i chur-ch lawn, weather permitting. -Services begin at 10 a.m. at First COMMUNITY PRESKVTERIAN fellow-man, 4nd to God to proclaim it as his own. If he does discover it had inleiTered in Iranian internal Members and visitors are invited to church of Christ, Scientist, 422 East in himself, then it is not my truth but his—for he has not found it in his CHURCH j affairs. remain for this "after-church" fel- Broad St. and the public is welcome Jife? By the same argument, it cannot .be to him my truth, for he does not Meeting House Lane Uy lf)4«. the U.N. had arranged DELICIOUS know my life, my truth. Therefore my name need hardly be attached to lowship. to attend. Mountainside, New Jersey its first mice. The battleground: Hits public statement, Xor what it shares may just as well be "thine" as Monday through Friday, 8-10 p.m., IVfinister: Pnleslinp. L:.\. uipdialor Count [ "mine." It becomes "thine" when you ask the qucsion for yourself with School of Keligion and the Arts. Sunday. Israeli ; mary source of ail our knowing is our living. He who does not dare to- live Westfield, N. J. 1170 Old Kurilan RopJ, Clark Come enjoy your favorite •will never know. His life will be like a candle- that never burned. The Rev. Canon Ktchard J. Hardman FA. 2-5484 CALVARY LUTHERAN fifjlitinjj {bred nj{;iin. Acting medi-j The Rev. John C. W. Motley CHURCH :itor K;tlpli JUinehe gained n cease} Ansefcn, the great medieval theologian said, *'He who has not believed Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry school; firo foil I- months kiler. but the U.N. j The Rev. Hugh Livengood 108 Eastman St., dish ... at its very best lias not experienced and he who has not cxprienccd will not understand." H:30 p.m., service meeting. was left will) responsibility for near- : The Rev. D. Thomas Andrews CraitforU Augustine, one of the Latin Church Fathers, said, "Faith precedes knowl- Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk entit- ]y a million Arab refugees. The • The Rev. Herbert Arninategui Pastors: . . , prepared by a master edge." Someone else has written, "A living experience of the Gosix*! is led, "Divine Provisions For Para- seeds for continued CYlickile Kasl Holy communion daily al 7 a.m. The Rev Arnold J. Dahlqttist requisite for insight into its meaning." dise" given by R. Van Ness; 4:05 problems had tk'en sown. • Sunday, Tenth Sunday after Trini-I p.m., Walehtower study the title of Tlie Rev. Gordon L. Unit chef who takes pride in "Do I live?" This is the simple yet not so simple question that must The summer schedule of Sunday Jn Ihe yr^irs tluil followi-d, Ihe i ty, 7 and 7:45 a.m., holy comnuin- the article to be considered by U.N. became alternately ihe mediu- ; reverberate in the secret councils of our consciousness. ion; 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m.. morning means of question and answer par- morning church services will contin- pleasing particular peo- ue at »: 15 a.m. and 10 a.m. through [itorm .• lI" li1e' forum, the Inmrcc-inaker Do not some of us exist in a state of perpetual distraction and confusion? prayer and sermon; 11:30 a.m., holy ticipation is "Judges and Counselors the first Sunday in September. The praee-kpeptx as It is not possible that the hurry and bustle of our American way of life communion and sermon. of a New Order Society." in Kashmir, Israel, ple. Ilev. Gordon L. Huff will be preach is the great evasion, the cultural transition, the omnipresent deception by Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy com-| Tuesday, 7:30 p.-m., the Bible stu- uniMil C ll lls Al lhm ry munion. dy aid to be used during a question ing in August. Sunday church school ?. -. >\ * - T}?\ -' ' •which the challenge to our existences is diverted from that of living and will be in session for nursery ;nul Korea. Ihe t'on^o and Cub:i. knowing to that of having and using? Can we speak of the era of distrac- and answer disoussion will be, In lifiO, Kuvsin boycotted (he Se- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Then Is Finished the Mystery of kindergarten children at 10 o'clock. tion and the masses that are caught up in it? The older children will atte:ul curity Council ovtT ChiiK'.si! repre- 170 Elm St., God." sentation ;it the IF.N". Tin1 Iwy.'alt He who focuses on having rather than living lacks self-consciousness. Rev. William K. Coher, church with ihc-ir paronls. The baby- !He is conscious of what he has and of "the passing show." He has money, sitting service for children under was .still in cflv'cL \v\wn Ndrili Korea Pastor invuded South Korea. The- U.N. status, all thatihe modern world cherishes; but he is not conscious of him- Rev. Robert W. Thatcher, FIRST CONGREG ATI ANAL three years will be held in the edu- self. A self he does not have. When he refers to himself he has in mind the cation building at 10 o'clock. asked its; miMiibcrs to supply (ioo]>s Associate Pastor CIIUKCI! to rosUH'o ord-.'r, ar.d l.l nations re- image of himself winch his exterior circumstances have accidentally pro- 125 Elmer Street The Summer Choir will introduce vided (his background, job, education, family, possessions, etc.). When Sunday, 9:30 a.m., morning wor- a now hymn cacli Sunday. Persons s|)onck;l. The anniNticc caino throe Sunday, !J:30 a.m., summer wor- wishing to sing are asked to co.no years lijter a! Pananumjon. lie speaks of God it is always "about'God." He is not conscious of himself ship, sermon by the pastor, the Ilev. ship schedule, with one service of a? being ".before" God. He lives in easy compacency, for, after all, he William K. Cober, on the subject, to the choir room a half hour be- In Itti-l. the U.N. took on .still an- worship at 3:30 a.m. Toddlers room other roll'. The MH-CL'SS thai y;'ar of dreams the dream of the yet unborn. "Confession." Communion Service will be provided. Children are on- fore ihe 10 o'clock .service on Sun- and reception of new members; 9:30 day mornings, Charles Frisdnnann Secretary - (Icncral I>;J.U Humarsk- "We are caLlcd to live. It is frequently said that the church needs to couraged to attend service with J jold in obtaining the release- of 31 a.m., church school for children their parents. The Hev. ^. R. Stan- announced. be renewed. It is the business of the preacher to proclaim illustrations of through grade 4. U.S. Liirmc;i from Pckin.u led other great Christian living. Perhaps the illustrations'have all been hoard; per- ford will preach. 7:45 p.m., Alateen, mil ions to pl;iee Iheir insoluble mob- FANWUOD PRKSBYTERIAN haps they have worn slick from much use? There needs to be a contempor- KEDEEMEK LUTHERAN Coe Fellowship Room; 0 p.m., Al loms in the Secret iiry-Gent'ra1.'^ CHURCH ary explosion of Christian living, so that the treasury of illustrations may CHURCH Anon, classroom; 9 p.m., Al Anon hanfls. Six years later, while en be restocked. The -world does not falter in its fonward movement because 229 Cowpcrtliwaite PI. Family Group, Coe Fellowship 74 Marline Ave., Soulh rnutt* to a -setik'nu'iil in thi1 Congo, George L. Hunt Jolin P. Millar of ignorance. It turns away altogether from any forward movement and The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel Room. Ilnimnarsk.jold died in a plane crash. SALE retrogresses because of a failure to choose life. Services; Ministers In 1%G. the N.N. organized the Sunday, 10 a.m., service of cclc* 8 and 10:30 a.m. ! first iirmcd force of it.s own (the What I have just said is an utterly foolish statement if taken to be btation led by Hoi) Anderson, Larry i on Sunday, 8 a.m., holy communion THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Nations Emergency FoivO true like two plus two equals four. How do I know that the world is at its Hunt, Roger Phillips, Bob Andrews,' will be celebrated at this service; THE HOLY TRINITY conibatiintji ynd police heart, or what anyone is in his depths? Who am I to make such assertive Lisa von Pier, nnci Bui-bara Coulter. 9:15 a.m., Christian Nurture hour; %i, Rev, Msgr. Charles B, Murphy tlu> arniislit'c in the Middle Kasl in and judgmental statements about ail my fellowmen? I have not said it William D. Sharrow begins his assc- 10:30 a.m., Order of Matin's serv- B.L.S., Pastor BALDWIN to cause you to argue with me whether or not it is objectively true. I have ciation with the Fanwood Churcn the woke r»f the Suez crisis. ice; dt both services the sermon will Assistants But h!i inos 1 said it to point to a dimension of life which is utterly crucial. That is, that as oi-gnnist and choir director. Nm- | r ^ ^ ^ ! "^ I?" we have no life apart from our decision to live il all as our own. Only de- be delivered by the Rev. Eugene A. Rc7. Thomas E. Poly scry care is provided for children of WCJrl(i. P^^ u-as in_ liHii Th. Rehwinkel. Rev. Salvatore J. Tagilarenl PIANOS AND ORGANS cision makes the knot of life steadfast and secure. under three. 10 a.m.. church school construction of Soviet missile bases Monday, 3 p.m., deacons meeting; Rev. John E. Murphy in Cuba provoked a major crisis Resolution (or commitment) achieves the repetition out of which we through kindergarten only; older 8:30 p.m., elder's meeting. RECTORY; 315 Flrgt St. —232-S157 children will attend church with j ^f1' lll(< ,hlll[fjd &lal.es ,a"Vh?i drink the deeper joys of our existence, Change, difference and novelty Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., trustee's CONVENT: 525 Trinity PL —233-3159 ,u,; „„., ' USSR. Sfcrc-Uiry-C.encral U1 Ihant: are called for as diversions but he who has made decision ever returns to their parents. : meeting; 8:30 p.m. board of. mis- PIgh School — 233-7455 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- produced an unobslrusive channel 25% OFF the spring for his renewal. James refers to this spring of renewal, from |sjOn's meeting, I Grammar School — 233-0484 for negotiations and both .sides cred-] the Godward side, in the following passage (1:17); "Every good endow- day, 7:30 to 11 p.m., Youth Canteen under the direction of Bob Anderson. iled the SocroUiry-Goneral's role in . ment and every perfect gift is from above, coming down from the Father averting a serious broach of world i NOW THROUGH JULY 31st 4 of lights with whom there is no variation or shadow due to change." I am pence. 1 Terms Available ALL SAINTS* EPISCOPAL reminded of a story which I found in the book, The Transparent Self, by With one war ended in Biafro and ! OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Sidney M. Jourard. It is about "the guitar player, who, daily, for twenty 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plain* anothe. r winding down in Vietnam.; years, sat with a one string guitar, holding the same fret, plucking the ROBBINS & ALLISON INC The Reverend John R. Neilson, 756-3708 the U.N. seeks In make the 70s a{ same sound. One day his wife said, with surprise, 'Dear, I noticed on TV Rector Decodo of Disarmament. The Gen-j today that a man v/as playing a guitar, but it had six sounds—not like you." Established 1912 Sunday, Trinity X, 8 a.m., the eral Assembly issued a proclama- Her husband said, 'Don't worry about him dear. He's still hunliiT the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.* the Holy tion establishing Hie theme of (he right note, and I already found it.' " * LOCAL AND Eucharist. forthcoming anniversary as "Ponce,! Life is in the decision, the repetition. It is experienced through faith- Justice and Progress." ;wd decided -«fT fulness in few things; it is eternally possessed through perseverance to the LONG DISTANCE Williams' Older Worker to have the U.N. issue special stamps end;-and it is known through being alone, before God. God is -that reaJily MOVING ami strike special medals reproduc- ROUTE 22 "in whom we live and move and have our being." I repeat the Scripture • Amendment Adopted ing the theme for circulation * STORAGE throughout Ihe world to commemor- WATCHUNG, N- J, 07060 so that the proper emphasis may be made: God is the reality "in whom U.S. Senator Harrison A. Williams, we live!" ate tlie historical occasion. * PACKING Jr. (D-N.J.) said recently he was "very optimistic'" about the possibil- ity of passing legislation in the Tel. 276-0898 current Congress to help older workers. 213 South Ave., E Recently the Senate Subcommittee Cranford on Employment. Manpower and Poverty approved an iimt-ndment Williams introduced which is ! ' Xaiions. ;md yrea* quart itks of in- Boulevard and Mrs. Marjory Cook ter Dr., president of Jacobson & Co., During the past year he was one of We have ;:,!llion> cjf hiis d infonna- j l\;mniiiy hundreds of of Oranford, both memQ^ers of the New York, has hcen re-el&cled to a lion .-ihout ourselves ;;IK1 wy envj-! renvifh imenck's throughout the chemistry dopaiianent of Union Col- the co-authors and sponsors in the second term as vice president, east- development of a new labor produc- ronnu-ni. -o much so. in lac'. thai j world. lege, are participating in a chenn- ern region by the members of the Wo really duiii' know \Y\K\\ lo do! o , solution to the problem niii-y iyA«.rix to fruition.- alMKit NOIDO the i*;ii>:it-:ly !o "draw" mcips th;it The workshop is designed to cover t (|iianu'L:itivi> ;ind qualitative several aspaets of it'he field of ehem- isLry as applied to a nursing pro- TI.cn u.n-c on. »f ht-aliJi The Jiiaiv. thcniselvrs are sim- Ma gram. Topics include the (necessity u.,iic.<. vohini They aiv d r a w n on regular and extent of ciham&Lry education NATIONAL FURNITURE BROKERS Mich as Ihu I'niWjd ' paper usinjj computer •amorm ntfcrsinSee for yourself how The woj'ksiwp Is diieotcxi by Dr. small Zenith's new Z-70 AntJiur Lurie, depaaitmenH o«f chexn- istiy, County College of Morris. It all in-the-ear hearing aid is supiwiled Jby a ^rant fix>m tiie really is! N-aticrial Science Foundation and •meets at the Newark campus of lUiigei^ -Un-iversity. INFORMATION EXPLOSION — Ji'rry Schofer, a lecturer In geography at Rutgers College, suggests tl>at Among the lecturers is Mrs. Su- vvny "I dealing with tlm> d;i(a revolution is a computer program called "Syinap," Here he makes a zanne Iliawes. former director of point .il)(Hil computei-drawn nuips prepared mi the Rutgers computer facilities by JinmelJ and his students. nursing education at Perth Amboy General HospUal, who prepared a
; symbols to y\\ow contours, ljuuiKbr-1 bcmily of the prograim is that a study Xor Unioa-rCollc^e or) Uie need i | k'A ami the like. j problem can (be mapped in many ior a nursing program in Union j Jerry SchoJor, a lecturer in jseofj- dilfereivt ways and examined Diamond Wins County. Mrs. -JI awes -will lecture on . raphy al Kut^ert Colletu\ suggests all angles. (lie subject of elicmiiKtiy in Uhe di- [ ihal the computer program called "There is data available today Iiloina program. "Syniap." deveolped several years •that no one is touching," Sdbofer Safety Award •Union College and the SoliooU of A fabulous I ago hin. not yot widely known, can says, "But, for the first time in his- Nursing of -Elrzalbetih General Hos- selection of famous be. a cheaper, easier and -more effi- •tory we iiave lilie oapaWlity of han- •Logging more than 400,000 man- and Porth Amboy Gene-ral Hos- furniture brands at the This free non-operating Z-70 L'ILIIL \\i\y of dealing wilh datii than dling it. Along with the mToimalion hours without a disabling injury, the pital conduct a cooperative nursing lowest prices you'll find anywhere, replica lets you see for yourself Zenith's current methods. explosion has come method of Diamond Expansion Bolt Division of 'program whereby the students earn COMPARE AND SAVE! smallest all in-the-ear aid. It's reliable, Usual -ways of analyzing da!a. dealing wilh it." General Cable Corporation. Gar- 23 college credits in science, psy- comfortable to wear, with no outside cords, tubes Seliotei' says, include' examining ta- wood, has won the general man- chology, sociology and English. The 2970 rumf(ur« «t 1950 Prices bles, charts and tunpjis which arc ager's award for safety during a college credits earned tat 'Union Col- or wires—just dependable hearing assistance. year-long contest. lege 'arc transferable to other in- NATIONAL FURNITURE BROKERS For your free non-operating Z-70 replica "U'lribly dull" and otlc.n hnrd to in- Study Course 115 East 29th Street, New York, N. Y. 10016 terpix'i. AnclJicr •w-ny is looking at The Diamond plant, with .some solutions of higher learning by —mail or bring in this coupon today. student nurses desiring a CALL COLLECT (212) MU 5-9431 r maiw drawn by geographers, but Begins Monday 200 employees, was also recognized £N!I!L take time and a relatively fell de- hy the New Jersey State Industrial laureate .degree. gree of skill. Safety Commission and the New Only two days remain to register Jersey State Department of Labor II is cheaper and easier, Soiiofcr for the YMOA-YWOA's popular says, to run off a map on a coan- for outstanding plant safety during "How to Study in College" course. 1969. puk'r iuid j>ay a programmer Uian Bruce Cook, YMCA. project officer, to hire a geographer. It take^ no indicated today that over 50 stu- The New Jersey facility achieved more expertise than (hat possesud dents have already enrolled. He the top safety record among 10 Today Tomorrow — Saturday by the average prograininer to op- u r god all interested high sidiool plants in the General Cable Special Products Operation. The award rec- STATE ZIP oratc Die Nor, does it take graduates to phone in then' registra- any more sophisticated equipment tions immediately so that they can ognized 404,029 man-hours between than a sltindard computer. 1)0 assured a spot in, the class. Mar. 13, 1U69 and Apr. 30, 1970 free I Developed at Northwestern Toch- from disabling injury, 1 The "How to Study in College" HEARING AID CENTER 1 ncloyical in.^iUUc in 11)03, llu» l>rain cour.se, originally developed by two C.'W. Fulirer, general manager of 110 Central Ave., Westfield I cenler Jor the symap progriun is I'urdue University professors, lias Diamond, accepted the award from now located at the Laboratory for drawn great interest in the area as W. A. Krivsky, vice president in 233-0939 Computer Graphics nL Harvard, The well as al other locations around charge of General Cable's special 618 Park Ave., Plainfield program is m use in various sieges the country. The course is offered products operation. al Pennsylvania Slate University, at YMCAs throughout the United "We have Robert Roode, safety di- 755-3327 S:an!oid. Berkeley, and the Univer- States and has gained wide." recog- rector; Norman Blancy, plant man- sities el' Washington and (Ihicngo. nition from educators and students. ager; and the Diamond employees TRANSISTOR RADIOS J'.ixt two year.-; .ago when lie was The course here at the Westfield to thank for their wonderful safety a student nl Pomi Slate, Schofor effort," Fuhrer said. 1 YMCA-YWCA will .start on Monday was cue of r.bsul 200 n^rsuns in the al 7 p.m. Students are urged to ar- The Diamond Expansion Bolt Di- country who knew anything ia!)oul rive early on Monday in order to vision manufactures hardware for REDUCED ihc* program. When he came to Itut- c&mpfcte their registration. The communications cabling, masonry Sers to tench, he hoped to set up class lasts for two hours cadi eve- fasteners, hollow wall fasteners, ma- Hie prugram on the computer hero. ning next week. sonry drills and power-actuated FACTORY But while '"runiinagin'g •around" he Commenting on the course, Miss tools. found Lhal a disc containing the pro- Pat Schriver, YWOA youth director, gram was available., although it was said, "The response has been excel- SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON U.-:L"I very lit He. lent, and we feel we arc providing Cadet Brown Ends In the n;i«;t academic year enly a very real service to Westfield somo 30 persons at Ruigcrs used area .students in bringing this out- ROTC Training D pvo^iv.ai—most of the CAMERAS and PHOTO EQUIPMENT standing program again to our city. Cadet .Marvin J. Brown Jr., whose imduryraduaUv; ;md estate f-:tu- j have been in touch with Professor parents live at 537 Trinity PI., com- dur..; in his class on computer Movie Projectors Slide Projectors live re ti Lynch who will instruct the pleted six weeks practical applica- graphics and himself. next week. Me reiterated the tion in military leadership at the Dark Room Equipment, Etc. "1 vv:,;it ;u i^kc net only the Ki,L- basic Relives of the course: to | Army RcServe Officer 'Training Scrs coinmun.ty a«aa- of symap-1 h,:p makc the transition from high Corp5. advanccd summer camp at but also the community ati j schoochll to ththe rigorigss off collegll e Indian town Gap, Pa., Friday. lai •>'(. ' yays liie inMrutior. IJy next pleasant and successful one for the year, he predicts, about 100 persons Cadet Brown is ono of approxi- students, lie said that one of the mately 17,000 young men expected will be ing the pro^rain to sonic bonuses of the course is the confi- to attend advanced KOTC camps SAVE ON BINOCULARS, TOO! extent dence that it gives the student as he throughout the nation. The pio^i;rm, ho say.s, can be of cntfrs the rather confusing environ- especially fiuocl use to governmental He trained as a small unit leader ment of the first few weeks of col- and instructor in realistic exercises, . permil.Iing the excliange lege, lie was emphatic in his be- and received command experience master charge of information more readily. Nor- j ijef that £ood students will gain as and the opportunity to apply class- WESTFIELD STUDIOS mally. people don't mw informa- j niucjlt jf noL morCp fr0]n tlhe course room knowledge in the field. lion, he nolc>, they just look at u than students who might be antici- Li?alc and my they think they know pating diifkulty." Brown is majoring in mathematics 121 CENTRAL AVE. 232-0239 what's Moin^ on. at Morgan State College, Baltimore, Anyone wishing additional infor- Md. But new Uic-re i.s the ca]\ibility of mation concerning the course or m;ij;pin^ almost any kind of inlor- registration forms, may call the nmlioa and showiiig it io other per- YMCA or the YWOA. | sons. I Things that can !be mapped in- ! ciudc inccmc distributions, puputa- 5,050 STUDENTS New From General Electric tion dcn^i'liLS, hcullh neccLs, traffic Total enrollment in the four high patterns and just about nnyt'hiuy .schools that make up the Union 1 High performance, Solid state speed con- C^L a bout which data can be County Regional High School Dis- The tractor long life power pack. IT* trols provide reliable trict, No. 1 is oxtpDctcd to be approx- Low voltage power and exacting han- The JHtmlxir of maps tliat can be imalely 5,650 when school opens designed for the system for reliability; dling. made is infinitely variable and the •tins September. and safety. The safety Interlock homeowner Easy to read gauges switches mean instant Safety Interlock on show fuel level, power blade stop if the driver SAVE UP T brake disconnects consumption rate. leaves the tractor. drive motor and stops Headlights provide vehicle, For safety in NO DOWN PAYMENT-7 YRS. TO PAY good illumination for restarting, the drive lease Note after dark work. lever must first be ADDITIONS - KITCHENS - DORMERS put in neutral. V .:• ?*.; Safe, easy walk-on ROOFING - SIDING - GUTTERS SUMM HOURS Electric lift moves -•-.•>--, •.-. -, -••:r• entry and roomy leg large implements with, space. the flick of a finger. WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB OPEN DAI M. to M Front mounted "anti- .>•*:• FREE ESTIMATES CLOSED SUNDAYS DURING JULY & AUGUST scalp" mower gives a better quality cut by ••%"• cutting the grass
before rolling over it. .V-
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••*. - t , Balanced weight dis* B\ •%:- A low center of grav- tribution with wide *••" An on-board charter m versati!e lOHH/it.'MEEKER'S allows you to recharge ??™l'" ? muT — ^--TmT tractio— w • • ^^ —r — n- .'..with— ^r ^ w - from any normal 110 "actor, out turf marhing. HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. INC. volt outlet. RT. 22 AT SOMERSET ST. NOW AT NORTH PLAINFIELD, NJ. 756-4418 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS
Storr Tractor t - t MEMBER OF CHAMBER OH COMMLRCE FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY 469 SOUTH AVE., E. 232-7800 WESTFIELD nt& niJ.) JUWM, iW R, i, v$& f VI. Westfield Area Students 06 AnUogtoca A •Miss Grace S. Ziwtoro of 121 • MEN'S SHOP Ter. At Union College Summer Session iFiaiftvood-Seitlh W. EatNlA of 12 JViacusl repotted. He said 200 colleges and Jtames J. -and William T. Harrington Ave., Miss (Ami I. Luisi of 48 Oak- universities in about 40 stales are of 405 Harrison Ave., IMiss Loren wood Ct., Miss Lillian M. Lynch of represented an this year's Summer K. Hoffman of 409 (Baker Ave., (Miss 300 WillougMjy Bid., (Rodney V. 3vtof- Session. Jane C. 'HollingsiwontJh of 6G9 Sband- ifett of 281 Soutih Ave., Miss Deborah The enrollment of 1,000 is /3 OFF 50% OFF est in the 37-yetar history of Union 525 HiUcrest Ave., iM-iss V. Sarnuelson ot 8 Brohm IP!., Miss TROUSERS - PANTS - SLACKS College. Isaaonan of 22 Moss Ave., Miss Ju- (Elizabeth L. Sebring of 97 The student came from every dith D. Kampe of 218 Maryland St., cy €. SUITS 55 SUITS cammurnity in Union County iand Miss Mona t.. Kenny of 3406 Pine of 253 Tejrill !Rd., EMise Rosemary 33J* OFF from 14 of 'New Jersey's 21 counties. Grove Ave., Jolm B. KerJin of 29 (H. Strouss of 2 Shady La., Miss Bar- Summer & Fall Weights, Reg. 75.00 to 135.00 Coppertliwaite Jl., Henry P. Kieltyka bara C. Stiimm of 23 tR-ussell Rd., Sixty freshman and sophomore of 660 Weslfield Ave., Charles D. Wash & Wear Included PERMANENT PRESS credit courses an the areas of liberal and Miss Margiar^t A. '"Williams of Reg. 65.00 to 200.00 NOW 37.50 to 67.50 arts, engineering, physical and'life King of 642 Summit Ave;, Miss Je&n •102 Willouglsby Rd. Reg. 7.00 to 14.00 (Alterations not included) sciences, education, and (business E. Kirby of 136 Tudor Oval. iMourutainside-rStephen E. (Baureis administration, and five non-credit Also, William K. Kraft HI of 527 of J405 Outlook Dr., Gary J, Eranin NOW FROM 43.35 NOW 4.65 to 9.35 courses in English 'Review, chem- KimbaH Ave., Miss Barbara Of 1353 Stony Brook La., Hugh J. (Alterations not included) 50% OFF istry, aLgebna, trigonometry and Kramin of 257 Scotch Plains Ave., Deane of 274 Knollcrest Rd., Albert ipliysics iai*6 l>eing offered. Miss Elizabeth M. onneU of #77 Cen- throughout the United States. (Alterations not included) Also, iEugene C. iWfcKeon of 542 tral Ave., .Miss Joanne M. Pe>rrin of Reg. 45.00 to 120.00 Westfield area residents enrolled 1164 FoothiJl Way, John W. Iteed of are: Westfield—.Robert W. Anderson W-esifilod Ave., Michael D. Molowa of 1-1 Plymouth iRd. IMiss Marianne 1571 Rising Way, Ronald TV. Romak NOW FROM 29.90 of 761 Fairaeros Ave., Miss Alison t of 365 (Lorrgview 'Dr., Curtis T. J. 'Barfcie of 215 Benson PI., Jeffrey A. Montag of 149 Harrison Ave., Sqlinorr of 15 Mounliain Viciw Dr., 20% to 33'/ OFF "W. iand Mioliael H. iBftst of 242 Kim- Miss Martha J. Mould -of CO Mohawk 3 Jiall Ave., Jshn D. •Blaitvett of 620 Tr., Ohristensen Mrozek of 42 Unasmi Edward C. Seltzer of 208 Kobi'nhood DACRON/WOOL, TROPICAL WORSTED, 50% OFF Green Briar Ct., Frederick W. Bol- Ter., Randolph •Pis'ane of 18 iNoiih Rd., Jolin P. Sommenwerclik of 1421 linger Jr. of 607 Lawrence Ave., Wickom Or., Miss Frances A. end Coles Ave., Miss Niamey C. Tooker SOLIDS AND PATTERNS of 1129 Wyoming Dr., Timothy 0. Mi&s 'Mary C. Bnadcr of 14 Oneida R icJiard W. Recchia of 739 St. Reg. 15.00 to 35.00 Corf am Golf Shoes Dr., Miss Audrey C. and Miss Rose Marks Ave., Andrew -R. •Reilly of 11 White of 1491 Fox Tr., and David Reg. 26.00 M. IBwdcey ct 1423 Gray Mill Dr., Hawthorn Dr., Miss B'artoar-a CVT. J. Yanarick of 14CG Baiton Dr. . Miss Judith E. Bruckner of 321 Ben- Itfngk of 531 Colonial Ave., Daniel Scotch Plains-^Miss Janaeo V, NOW FROM 9.90 son PL, Michael C. -Buccola of 245 I. Rogers of 641 Sfoackamaxon Dr., Bernard -of 2215 Old Farm &d., Keoit NOW 13.00 Prospect St., Joseph T. Bumsted of Lee H. Reminder oC 233 Virginia St., S. Bowers of 329 Hunter Ave., 731 Mountain Ave. Miss Rebecca L, Royer of 1152 •George 'W. Brown of 2255 Westfield 1 Maple Hill 3to!., Miss Lynn E. ttu- Ave., Miss Noreen !A. Bumby of 66 2/3 OFF 50% to 66 2/3 OFF 33 /sto50%OFF Also, iMiss Karen: J. Coltm'an of 2320 Carol PI., 'Miss Sharon A. 417 South Elmer St., Miss Dorothy zansky of 574 Cumberland St., (Miss SHOES AND LIMITED GROUP TIES Karen S. Saltznvan of 400 Monlauk Burke of 40 Highlanders Dr., iMiss H. Comeford of 63U Boulevard, Paul Lynn C. Cherry of 2071 Lyde PI., TUXEDOS I>. Cummings of 344 Oronda Cir., Dr., John H. -Sdinakenberg of 837 CASUAL FOOTWEAR Silk, Dacron, Cotton Nor-l'h Ave. Dennis L. Ohurch of 2335 Westfield FORMAL JACKETS Mass Cynthia R. Oam-an Of 180 Lin- Ave., Kenneth L. Corsi of 2M7 Al- Reg. 10.00 to 30.00 Reg. 4.50 to 7.50 coln ltd., Miss Disborah L. Davidson Allen D. Sohuster of 939 TOPCOATS i gonquin Dr., Michael DeCuollo of o-f 227 Jefferson A*ve., Miss I/ind a J. Grand view Ave., Miss Susan 2026 Grand St., IMiss Sharon M. De- Decker of 17 South Wictoam Dr., Scully of 616 Kimball Ave,, Neil J. Reg. from 75.00 •Fiore of S44 iForcst ad. Now 3.35 to 10.00 (Alterations not included) NOW 2.95 Nicholas Delmonaco of 919 Central Sharkoy of 184 Harrow Rd., Htchard •Also, Miss IWary A. DeNitzio of Ave., Arthur J. -Dcjn'apais of 317 St.! A. Silcox of G62 Shadowlaiwn 'Dr., 1755 East Second St., Joseph M. Georges PL, Eric M. Deutchman of :Miss 'Linda K. Slabey of 2242 Shaw- iDonalelli of 2537 Tack Cir., Miss 20% to 50% OFF 33'/3 OFF BERMUDA SHORTS 132S Pine Grove Ave., Warren W. nee Pat.h, Carter A. Smith of 9 Virginia C. Givens of 407 'Union Donaldson of 653 Westfield Ave., Weslbrook Rd.( Ronald K. Stake of Ave., Miss Jean C. Graham NOW 2.79 NOW 3.90 to 7.90 NOW 3.00 - 3.75 /•• ODDS AND ENDERS r-7"t >Y*.-m:* SWEATERS - SCUFFS - SANDALS HIKING SHOES - KNIT SHIRTS ALL SALES FINAL SWIM TRUNKS - SNEEKS - SWEAT SHIRTS CASH AND CARRY ONLY PLUS MORE! MANY ONE OF A KIND NO REFUNDS OR RETURNS fa Regularly to 18.00 ALTERATIONS NOT INCLUDED NOW REDUCED 50% to 90%
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilton of Ross Avenue, Westfiefd, NJ. have rocont!/ 138 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE purchased this 7 room colonial home at 303 Scotch Plains Avenue, West- • > " : YATT field, N.J. from Mr. Jcmes Bush. This sale was made by Mrs. Peg French of in Our Lot Next to Store tho Patrick L. Hodden Agency with 3 offices located at: 302 Somerset Stroot, BROTHERS 232-2700-2701 North Plctinfield, 356 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, and 7 Mt. Bethel Road, f t Warren, NJ. — Adv. : t i The Declaration of Independence Overlook Appoints am and iMiiss Young also has 'had diversi- And Its Signers 1927 to its present location at the New Supervisor fied and highly speoiolized experi- corner of Be-nefit and Hopkins ence in hojsrtMl'al based nujsing. in- Stephen Hopkins of Rhode Island Simls. It is op:n on Tuesday and Newly appointed supervisor of (Sie cluding a tour of service on ihe op- * [ Timr.si.ljy I rum :> lo 5. One of its vjod'iin-g nurse—Jiomis IlostJital in P-hHadt-lphui, young. R.N., M.P.'H., w>ho wiM di- plus pediairje neurosurgk'al nursing JiV .1AMKS MIO1AKI, KKIXRY. HOLY TRINITY CIUMMAII WIIOOl rect. Hie 'hrotidening oWivK-ies oJ lier at Oliildreri's Haspilal -of PilVJIadt-1!. slaff of six nurses involved in home i)\[{ KSSAY CONTKST Wl.WMfJ phlw, cmd an earlier vo-kmUvr mirs- care ond community iwalUi pro- ing ix=s\u.n.mmit in Guatamiakt. SU'plicti llu]>kins was burn in Pro-; Coniim-ri;-! Cunyriv-s. lit* w:is on-. i •\i«f'-iRi . Mliude l.slnnd. on March 7 of the oldest ;nui mu-.i jm:>nri;;iii Over-look's visit-tag nurses last 1 Charles Cuminings 1707. rnHT>lois; wen- anion^ ihcimni in Hit assembly. Mr \V;JS College Graduate year niade some 5,214 visits, bring- 1 <>r\::WL>. of Kliotk' Inland. i>7. .\t I he lime lh».\v ucu 11>; n u in;: to 'Hie home not only skilled Attends SAI Conclave 3J:1 !iw il on ;i l:M)iiN. ifis uncle lau^lit liim j (lie cau.^J1 u! iiKlejK'iuleiur. itfil froni the U.S. j enda Cir., attended the second annu- plines injcludijig \y\vy$vc< ocoujxa- i i al convention of Success Associates iticiilacy arithmetic. He Mien do- \ in ;i MiUeinrnl lie i));;:!t h \\v: \i'Miy \V:n- ::e Non-rcsiileiil In-] and speech therapy, inivaJia- ciilci.1 to hiTunu- ;i surveyor. I If •• Vwvjyvsy. "that }n>\\ ilrr aiul . Otrlislo Internationa], Inc. (SA) in Denver, titerapy; social servfce, diet colo., recently. The three day for holh I lie people and tiiv'jwiij l liii> T!K> ;ii counsel! ing, -hftme liealth aides, 1 1 meeting drev over 300 p&ople from Most his relatives wore ami bayonet alum- will finish liv Tlii* 122-inciiihi ! cbss was Ihe Itomemakers, and equipment rental. MISS LOIS YOUNG -. Doing his work Stephen fi:>l lo ^raihinU1 in I lie newly insti- every major city in the country. conical in which we are vn, "WJany ipatienis 'have been enabled kimvni throughout most of [ho JMU'fl c-oursi1 which covers a period SAT, Denver-Abased, international ijfid ;niy ol* you who couldn't to return tofcheir homes tfix>m hospi- healtti. She earned her haeeahur- ui hvi) vi*;irs. Oificer studwiis com- salt's motivation company, produces colony. your niiiicl.N Jo I his nunif <»f ; tal far earlier through VN^HCvS," eate degree (B.S.N.) at the Univer- At iho age of 19 ho marriod Saraii !in- l!lis lmdhdtpr tvlirr in ; pioir tlu1" jiun-i L^itfeiU porlion un off- sity of Pennsylvania, and her K.N.self - advancement programs, and Miss Young comimenEed. 'My paiti- conducts business seminars. Scot (. They Jinri three .sons ond ;ill linit' • ;!utv linu* iwvA convene a\ Ihr War at Pres'by-teri'an Hospital in 'Piiila- i cular interest lies 'in working out in This year's meeting featured a ol !hem were killed at sen. This was After hi^'propliecy wns fulfilled j]l;'ii;' for two shut"! pfiiocis diir- ifhe commrnunily, seeking Wie prog- nut an unusual record becau.se there [ al Lfvia^ton on April v.l 1775. Hop- •A tin: roiirsi*. major address by the firm's presi- 1 ress »i palientis, helping witih family Prior to corning do Ovoi'look, Miss Tht* fiin"iculum. which fallows fho 1 dent .John ll. Sauer, 27-year old mo- \NX'J"<* m;my (loath? at sea. Ik was! kins was I lien seni (o ihp Seeond problems, and getting people back ji'iltcni iis tlmtol'thc lO-moiilh wing ha\d tJie \yaii ol fteld super- tivation expert and multi-jnillion- jniiiTiecl lo Sarah Scott for twenty- j ConMneiilal Congress. IH' w;is placid into productive Lift* as socn as possi- .seven years. Alter sho died, he lived i on a eommitiop lo 'plan for ii navy. it courso. \x designed to i>rc- vis.C'i' for 1!ie Denver VvKil-ing Nurso aii-f. Awards for Motivator of the ble;" Service-, vv'hary slu: wwked closely alone. J'or Iwo years. Then in 17.r> On May A. 177fi Rhode Island ro- pnre senior olTiccrs of all the serv- t Year, Manager of the Year, Top with the neighborhood healUi pro- he married Anne Smith who was a nounceti its allegi«ncp to Kins 't-'^s for top level command and staff TOP DOG in Moscow. "Ousar-Franz," a 7-year-old Young is a graduate df Manpower Recruiter, Top Manage- gnxm established on a city-twide ba- widow. She was a member of (he (icoriie UI. Two months later Stf-1 positions in (he Armed Forces airedale terrier, displays HKHIIUS IIO wen at Soviet Universily of Michigan Seh'ool of ment Recruiter and Salesman of the Soriely of Friends, and he attended ! phen Jiopkins had tile pleasure of; Ihroughout the world. exhibition in which more than :;,(J00 dogs participated. P-ui>liic HealWi, where slie received sis. Xfor work in the home care pro- Year were presented at a banquet thoir iiK't'lings l'eguhirly during liislMTiny iin unanimous volt* for na- Colonel -"Vtohler is regional man- 'hex master's degree 'in g-ram and ineiylVfrorlhood clinics gave on Wdnesday evening. lifdinur. tional imli'pfmJoncc. Now all ager of Ihe J.I*. Cleaver Company worked as a farmer until he 13 colonies were nirayed against in Princeton. was 35. and then ho moved to Prov- (lie king. On August 2. 177C Hopkins lie received his A.B. degree in idence and joined into a partnership signed Ihe Declaration of Indepen- from Princeton University. dence. U{' was (>9 years old and one will) his brother in Ihe mercantile STUDENT EMPLOYMENT business. :IIis public life started of the "elder statesmen" of the when he was only 2.~> mid lie was colonies. He sulfered from palsy! Approximately ia dozen high chosen to represent SeiHiatt? ui pail and this was the reason his hand- J school bnys have been employed for of Providence' in the General As- writing was so shaky. He said "my i the summer by the Union County sembly. At the lime lie was 1ownhand tremble*, but my heart does Regional High School District No. clwk iiml moderaior of the lour nut." 1. A. number of girls aro also work- meetings, lie served in the His last duly in Congress was ins for Hie dUlricl. as clerks. Assemhly until 1TMI except for one working on the Articles of Confed- interval, and in 1741 lie became eration. Hopkins spoke up for the other Speaker ol' the House. smaller colonies. He said the col- Then a! 29 Stephen became the onies fell into three classes—"four Justice of the Court of Common larger, five lessor, four sland indif- Pleas for Providence County. Like ferent." If they voted hy numbers, most of the other northern signers the four largest would have the. of Ihe Declaration of Independence, power lo govern the others as they Stephen Hopkins had little legal pleased. "It can't be expected that training. In J751 at the age of 44 nine colonies will give way to be he was made Chief Justice of Rhode governed by four." He served ac- Island's Superior Court. When he tively in the Congress until 1779. was Chief Justice some Rhode Is- Then illness compelled him to re- landers burned the revenue schoon- turn home. During the war years he cr "Gaspee." Tiie king sent his gov- worked for independence in Rhode ernor over (o try to arrest these Island and was a member of the people, but Hopkins would not let Rhode Island General Assembly. ihem lake these people to England Even though he never had a for- lor trial. mal education. Siuphen Hopkins was ervices In 177o he was elected Governor a very ^ood reader and mulhcma- of Rhode Island, and lie served nine tieian. He did much .scientific read- times during 1755 and 1768. His ing. He was deeply interested j» rival Samuel Ward was chosen Gov- education and was active in found- ernor three limes during this period. ing" Rhode Island College which is During this lime Newport and Prov- now Brown University. lie was the idence became rival towns. Hop- first Chuiii'ellor uf Rhode Island Col- 1 kins wn? for Providence, ;ind lege am! IK!-'! thi ; uffir: Ward was for Newport. Both dis- he lived. We pay the highest interest rates the law will allow on liked the oilier, and for over n do- He helped lo found tin1 cade tlu-y opponents, especial- "Providence Gazelle: ami Country savings accounts, from day of deposit to clay of withdrawal, ly for governor. Years later they Journal" in 17B2. In 1703 he wrote i\ \V:MT both delegates lo the First "History of The Planting and Grow- investor passbook savings and certificates of deposit. Continental Congress and worked th of Providence"' which was pub- well together then. lished in the Providence "Gazette." Stephen Hopkins had interests in In 1764 he published the paper We offer you several kinds of checking accounts to tin iron foundry where cannons and "Right of Colonies Kxamined." This iron implements were made, but he was reprinted as u pamphlet and is- choose from to suit your needs; regular checking accounts w«s working .so much on his public sued throughout the colonies and in aclivittes that his private fortunes England, and no-minimum-balance Chieckmaster accounts. suffered. He died on July 13, 178") in Provi- PLASTIC nURIJLE, a two- H? fir.st met Benjamin Franklin dence after filling various public when attending the Albany Congress man splierc, is lowered int(» posts for .")() years aiul after seeing unler near Freeport, Ba- of J754. Franklin was urging a plan his country gain jls independence. One of our trained experts will sit down with you and arrange for colonial union which Hopkins His home is preserved as a monu- hamas. It is designed for favored. They became firm friends. ment by the Rhode Island Branch oii-lhe-spot control of un- to set up just the type of trust you have in mind. In 177-1 Hopkins was sent to Phila- of the National Society of Colonh derwater construction. delphia as i\ delegate to the First Dames. It was originally built in
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20 ELM STREET WESTFIELD THE WMl'lEW LV.AOm, TIWM!)AV, 1L%Y M, \Wi Merchants Drop Two to Leaders f .Mfos Van Ijttuvvn Wins j lumr lhJMi*ltth\& To * Legion Splits in Tourney Openers X J. I. Tennis Crown Play for Tin- Wc$t/k*M Merchants bowed U) In opening games of the District We. t field AO it 11 Lauren Van Leuvcn of West/add Westfield will be i*epresented by AH it H Wwxlbrid^e in two IT o 1 defeated Ruth Banker 6-1. 6-1 last four players on the 1070 Ursinus Col- 3 American Legion Baseball Tourn- Gill en c -...... i.... -t. o 1 s Sunday in the County Base- 0 n ament Saturday, Westfield" defeated 2b ...... 1 0 2b fl o week to win the 16-undor division of lege varsity football team, head P .....,.. o 3 ,fii«ue. 2-1 an;J t\-2, SI * - * • i i • Bayonne 3-2 in 33 innings then Jost •1 2 T (I i the Long Jsland Girls Tennis Cham- coach Dick Wliatley announced this ST FYey 3 b 6 0 0 JM iio-.-:i:cuiid uaui.'. W, >lfii'UI rai- 0 to Bloomfield 8-€ Sunday. .!,( (I pionships. week. :tn an G 0 1 !;. .1 ii Hi. I;:II!!I. With tunic out Huh 't .i. 0 0 I Mindowaskin Defeats Highland; Despite the graduation of two of 3b !"» • i i . I r ] Dcbi>io Deer, iilso t>f West field, The locab tied Saturday's score sli'i w;i!lu'[l and scored on a JMCorj.hig-er If ...... 2 a 1 (|'co:iil>incd with l,uidu Sinslclon to Westfield's contributions to the 1969in. the eighth on a walk and stolen, 0 l •• bv i-ltl Su.rlu.- Wiu-n ,StrtU» i TebbeL-ta rX 4 1 1 I win Die doubles title an J4-undcr. championship club. Little All-Ameri- •3 ti* nuiki u a tr:pi< he wu> Undefeated in League Meets base by Randy Richardson, an error • Totals ...... ;. .,.„. 9 1 ii They beat Debbie Cojiiplx'll and ca end Mike Mangan and linebacker and a sacrifice fly by Skeeter Mac- Bui-yoniie . .00.0 <1UB D(1O n uu! ij!i a liuM play. WoBtdcld .010 000 «)10 OU-O ;i ! Lisa Miller of Sc-otdi l'Jains 0-3, lUindowaskin swimmers de- Costn, M: 2Chuok Peterson, II; 3.Hob Hedden, the Bears' coach is Closkey. 11 " ("i 2 All (i-3. Hialiland 167-86 Saturday at Ed Staj-k, M. counting on returning lettermen w, .- : iiv GWlHn c 4 t2 o Wi K the loser's pool to remain undefeat- Boys—brcaststrokc, 1. John Kra- Geoff Mann, a center, and ttich -Relief pitcher Richie Anderson •1 2 .i II Miller Jos! tli<' si s ftJtie in »b ..,..' 4 ed in League competition. Rick Ade- kora.M ; 2. Doug Savage, H. 3. Dave Mazza, a guard. Both men started won his own game in the 13th, with 1 0 lln: '•I' iU'Oll!> to ri t * • p, ,,t I.... * 0 Cards Hole in One Laura Alvarez, Billy Madden, for the team last year. a perfect suicide squeeze bunt, scor- 1 2 \i r ol Locust Valley 64, Molowa, H, - 4- Susie Toimach, Barbie "Thomson and Girls—butterfly, 1. Karen Sch- Returning to action, after missing ing Gist Johnson. it ft o 1 ;y Shirley Cbir of U-ti. 4 i 4 o 1 'I Nancy Galligan wore Highland's only rarnjii, M; 2. Laura Masters, M; 3.the 1969 season due to an injury, o 0 1 '1 i • ! I I " Mml a hole in ono on the l(Jth at Westfield fell behind, 4-1, in Sun-Ohsun'berlal n pK ... a a 0 .1 •(•• L: ;i individual winners as the visitors Anne Poley, H. will be senior halftrack John Tourtel- n' o' Suburb;in Country Club Ja;t woek day's game. They rallied for three W'-'n. Ituseo If . .. . o 0 won 22 of the 31 events. Mindowas- GirLs—batJtstroke, J. Barbie Thom- lotte. Whatley also looks to fresh- in the fifth, but Pulco came on inB«uiy it .*, a o "Iwhilo ])iayiiiM whh -Mrs. Lois -ML- kins' John Krakora and Mark Kling- son, II; 2. Josie MacConnachie, M; | man halfback Brad Brewster for . 2. a 1 relief to strike out two Westfield Tta"t>bG&3 p •l J k«.n. Shirley used a \o. 5 iron TC Juniors Play er were double winners. . 0 IMHI (It'll IJeth Posylan, M. help in the coming season. batters. The runs were scored on \\ HI*! i-ardi'd a 11 on !he biick nine. _„ 3 ....• ^7 6 7 Karen Schramm set a new High- M-12 Boys—free, 1. Bof) Bilaus, M; four walks and a single by Jeff Frey. Weetfl&ld 001 030 a0a- 6 In Tournaments land pool record in the 9-10 girls but- 2. Hob Naully, M; 3. Bill Hunziker, C—8 Icrfly of lB.(i seconds, eclipsing Jack- II. Nomahegan Bows In Swim Meet Tlio Tennis Club linld ie Wiendl's record of 19.2. Her sister, Boys—breast, 1. Tim Jacobs, M; Four Qualify FOT Volunteer Firefighters fly, 1. Laurie Schrarmn, M; Swim Championship To Picnic Sunday Minima- Mvmuninyif ; •1. K. BarU, C.S., 3. B. Calhlum, finals of the guts' bejiinncrs, Nancy this cveiil, Martha Wescoat's time 2. Martha Weseoat, II; 3. Patty Four swimmers representing the 'The quarterly meetiivg of the New 1 oi :ii)M i\ka beat Nancy Galligan's in lhi Mountain Valley If C.S. (JirLs 11-12—50 Motcr,*—1., h. Booth delected C';irol Paulson. To Whitty, M. Westfield YMOA qualified for theJersey State Volunteer Firemen's run ly \v\D\ their fire I incut Whak-n. N. 37.1, 2. L. Weeks, C.S., : I'eacli the finals .\uncy triumphed old mark of 3U.8 for a new club Girls—back, ]. Martha Lynes, M; Washington finals of the Junior Olympic Swan Association will be held on Sunday record. Springs Swim Club in My-3". K. MtrKnroo, C.S. Boys 11-12 — over Alary I.ou Byrne; Carol down- 2. Cathy Trimble, H; 3. Barbara Championship in an elimination loon at 2 p.tm, at Uhe I>uke Is- lle Hichard Luplia was the bi^ prize r>0 dieters - 1. T. filackwell,C.S ed. Nancy ChapmsiM. J" *- boys' be- In the U-10 ^irls backstroke, Uar- Cant, M. meet at Washington Township Swim County Park, Route 667, Som- . Although NomalieiKm was wi ncr ofter nil-100. ihe teams seemed 3K.2, 2. T. Miles, C.S., 3. II. Klein, ginnery. Bil] _Ripi>e- oullasted Pofer hie Thtun.son's 21.2 and Josie Wac- 13 14 Boys-free, I. Wayne Wliitty, I ? . collecting twenty-three Club la.st week,. Competing Jnjtoje. -fc_(( County, near Uarftan. An all po as in a head toss Ui IK? evenly mulched. However, No- !.\ Loft ih'the•finals.' In the semis. Bill Comiachio's 21.4 bettered Martha M; 2. Jim M'cCormack, M; 3. Dun-| " , T , 11-12 year old group in the 50 meter•j^a^'^riual 'ilarraly day picnic will be lacked swimmers in the ! Girls 1344 — 50 Meters — 1. D.defeated Rob Crugory and Pete ous- Woscoal's pool ami club standard of can Savage, H. contest. Johnny Howell was next in freestyle, the qualifiers are Tom!i6ld in "csonjuniction with tlie meet- 22.0. line a£ the fcest hunter n the Peanut younger divisions but as the season Hiackwell, C.S. 37.2, 2. Kiss, ted Bob Hearon. The .uirls intermedi- Boya^breast, l, Bob Lynest M; Weiglcy, Joseph Perkowski, Ray Mc- ing. ate finals had Belli Perley de- Wayne U'hiUy set a pool record Ciiad Childs, H; 3. Jim Hay, M.. .Hunt .. . .Nicki ,,.,...e Golding and„ Kathy Daniel and Richard Coe. The boys progresses .N'omahegan coach, Hen- C,S., 3. K. Hoffman, N. .Boys 13-14— v b m k [NoTMtiember fire oompanies are ry Kumyz, hopes Lo fill Hie appar- 50 Meters—1. Dennis Blackwel], C.S. feating Leslie ChaoJiian in a close in the 13-34 hoys freestyle. Girls-fly. 1. Naney Galiigan, H; | S,.^ Jl}}\ *± ™ * swept the first four places. invited to serai la delegation of (iheir match. Beth defeated Lori Strliramm Diving—12 under Hoys, I. John 2, Lexie Meyers, M. Bubble Gum jokes. Judges of that cnt vacan-ciw; and with Practice be-i 34.4, 2. M. Paytas, C.S., 3. Q. Man- contest were the playgrounders representatives to tlie meeting end come sti'onger in the weak areas. sell, N. Girls 15-17—50 Meters—1. J. and Leslie outlawed J^auren Ik'iter Krakora, M; ii. Dave Molowa, II; 3. Girls—i>a-ckf 1. Ann Krakora, M; bring their families to ^ihe family Dave l'Yati. M. themselves. Besides the single con- Miss jMaher Qualifies In the backstroke, first places Luley, N. 39.8, 2. K. Weeks. C.S., 3. in another tight match in tho semi- 2. Sue Quill, M; Dorothy Bartels, day- picnic. Fire •companies wishing finals. CJii'Is, 1. Kathy Kaufman, M; 2II.. test winners, there was a twenty-sev- were scored by Cindy Wainger, Mi- P. Baldwin, C.S. Boys 15-17—SO Me- en member team who won a bag of For Junior Olympics information about the N.J.S.V.F.A. -Mark lileeke defeated John Hredin Laurie ftehramm, M. 15-17 Boys—free, 1. Mark Klinger, may direct Uieir enquiries to the chael iBartok, Mike Semels, Jodie ters—1, B. Lindlaw, N. 30.7, 2. J. candie after returning first from a (Betlh Malier, representing the Luley and Pete Ozimek. In the but-Blackwell, C.S., 3 C. Miller, C.S. in the final.'; of the intorniedialo. lie 33 17 ttoys, l. Kick Adolaar, H; 2.M; 2. Marc Greene, II; 3. Rick Ade- very successful scavenger hunt. All secretary, 'Leonard Pariaman, 124 won over Bob Jackson in tho semi- Jim Hay, M; 3.Tom Schramm, M. laar, II. •WcslfioLd YWCA, qualified for ihe U-rfly, firsts were taken 1>y Cindy 8-under—100 Meters in all, it was a very eventful day. iN. Wade Ave.t Ldndewwold. ifiiiils, and John downed Mike Tay- Girls, Chris Jacobs, M; 2. Connie Boys — breast, 1. Mark Klinger, Junior Olympic swimming cham- linger, .Tim Tyler, Lorraine Wha- •1. C. Wainger, C. Scolt, S. Bar- [ lor. In the advanced tournament, Ba'mer, M. M; 2. Rick Adelaar, II; 3. Marc This week opened up with a doll ipionships in AAU elimination meets ton and .J;irlk> Luley. Bill Lindlawiok, K. Rocder, N. l:4G.l. Boys 8-un- , , D u o brol her Swimming—(iHinder Boys, 1. Steve Greene, II. show on Tuesday morning. Brian liedd -Wie -past two weeks. Mass Ma- a first place in the butterfly der—100 Meters—All s-wimmers dis- j '., B reaching the finals, Bud- Bowman, M; 2. Eilly O'Herron, M. Relays, 10-under Boys — modley, Doughty*s tiger won the Biggest 9ior qualified in the 11-12 age group. More Sports selling a new course record of 30,7qualified. Girls 9-15-100 dy outplayed Greg Moorein. Davo iris, J. Laurn .Alvarez, II; 2. San 1. M (-Ruppert, Krakora, Ilealy, Doll award with no questions asked. 200 meter individual medley and 50 lor no meters, In the relays, Noma- C.S. 1:24.4. Boys 9-10—100 Meters— was victorious over Spook Smith. In dra McManus, M; 3. Heather Saw Kim, Nancy Bloom's doll, merited meter freestyle events. Tho Junior hejjtm scored first places 'in three the Baby-doll award. The Most ori- 1. C.S. 1:26.5. Girls 11-12—200 Me- tho girls' advanced, Nuney Gaili^'un yor, Girls—freestyle, .1. H {Tliomson, Olympics -charapionfihirw will be ;uul Capper Springs four. ginal went to Gail Kesslcr's hummel Next Page ters—1. C.S. 2:47.0. Boys 11-2 — 30 was-the victor. She defeated Amy .s 7 years 1. Billy Madden, H; Pleninger, Foley, K. Toimach). held in iJake Mohawk Aug. 15, Meters—1. D. Wainjjcr, J. OziiiK'k, doll. The best foreign doll award lUsults: Baek-stroko — Girls 8-un- Sterling in the finals and Sue Gim-2. Billy Williams, H; 3. Bob O'ller- 11-12 Boy.s—niedloy, No winner. ,1. Jeannette. K.C. Mwris. N. 2:42.7. was u joint ribbon going to Jennifer dcr—25 Meters—1. C. Wainger, N, non in the semis. Amy downed Sue ron, M. Girls — freestyle, 1. M (L. Sdi- Girls 13-17—200 Motors—1. K. Horf- and Julie Harris for their Spanish 24.3, 2. C. Neely, C.S.. 3. S. Conlin, Allen in the .semifinals. Girls, 1. Carol Hay, M; 2. airis- ramm, Cant, Lynes, Fleming). C.S. Boys 8-under — 25 Meters — man, L. Hoffman, M. Byrne, J. Lu- Dancers, Finally, the most play- Besides the individual lourmuncnts tine Holy, M; 3. Ale^ McCantz. II. 13-14 Boys — medley, 1. M (Rup-able doll award went to Alice Dou- 1. J. Jiyrnc, N. 23.9, 2. 7,1. Sehuyler, Icy, N. 2:34.1. (Boys 13-17—200 Me played last week, team matches years Boy.s, 1. Steve McManus, ert, Lynes, Whitty, Naulty). . J. J. Crowell, C.S. Girls a-undei-1 tws—1. C.S. 2-M.0. were also held. The only girls' M; 2. Hans Hunziker, II; 3. Gary Girls — freestyle 1. M (Krakora, ghty. —25 MCUM-S — 1. M. Kaenel, C.S. match played was the 35-10 ageBool he, M. RilH)e, Quill, Myers). While the Doll Show was taking Tips from a Pro 20.2, 2. L. PayUiS, C.S., 3. L. Dunn, group where the team of Lisa Tay- Girls, ]. Susie Toimach, II; 2. 15-17 Girls - freestyle 1. II (Mac-place, Washington's softball team 15-17 Girls - freestyle 1. II (Mac- '•„ 7 •,' T T ,, Oo Lucia C.S. Schramm Wins Dive; lor, Penny Meiklcjohn, Nancy Galli- Gaby Devoc, M; 3. Laurie Smith, Ii. Connachie, Molowa, Conroy. Can- Ijftod ls "")e/leI1 St[',n! o/ tW0 gan, Karen Smith, Cindy Slites, Les- ) ' games in a highly f foughtfought, 10-n 0 game THE AMERICAN TRUCKING INDUSTRY'S Boys 9-undw—15 Meters—1. M. iMO Hoys—frccslyle, 1. Tom La- ORIVEfiOFTHEYEAB ^ixtuK, N, 21.0. 2. W. Westlin, C.S., Qualifies fur Nationals lie Sterling and Betsy Lyng defeated with Franklin. Bob Doyle pitched Copper Springs Club 5-0. The boys an almost flawless game except for 3. K. Bartz, C.E. Girls 11-12 — 50 Steve Schramm, representing the Meters — 1. E. Paytas, -C.S., 41.4, teams had a rougher lime in match- Mrs Ituiicliffe Wins Connly Women's two scratch hits. Tim Babh and New Jersey AAU District and thees against Summit. The boys' 12- Dave Miller gave Washington about 2. L. Whalon, N., 3. M. Henderson, Westfield YMCA, won the AAU Hc- Doubles Tourney C.S. Boys 11-12 — 50 Meters — 1. T. under lost 3-2 on tho home courts. Accuracy Tournament all it Tiecderi in the way of singles. gional One diving championships'at John Falk and Kokomo Joe Ienardi, Bkickwcll, C.S. 38.4, 2. D. Wain^r, Playing .singles for Westfield were The Union County Women's 'Dou- the Codar Hill Swim Club. Somerset, Greg Moore, John Krakora and Mrs. W. ttadoliffe, scoring six Babb, Miller, Falk, and Stock each points, won a nine hole group's ac- bles Tennis Tournament, sponsored. N.f 3. J. Jeannette, N. Girls 13-14—! Saturday. Sieve topped a good field, Dave Sterling. Neil Hifer, John 1 curacy tournament at Echo Lake by the Union County Park Coanmis-IVf!?,. "^? "le- Bullock 50 Meters—1. D. Blackwell, C.S. j j,, ule n-12 age groups to win, andBraddin, Rob Naulty, and Mike Tay- the Hocket VACATION sion, will be played -at lilie Wari-nan- 3D.0, 2. K. Huffman, N., 3. A. Kac-ii,s mnv to go to the Univor- lor played doubles. The boys' Country Club last week. co Park Tennis Courts, beginning 'p in the field and had three nel. C.S. Hoys i:(-M — 50 Meter.s— .siiy of Tennessee in Knoxvillc, to under team losl lo Summit 4-1. The Oilier .scores: Mrs. F. Bigclow, i hits among them. 1. M. Semels, N. :m.7, 2. M. Paylas, compete against the b n-i2 ;i-c .m-oup in the Uniied Ian AlucKilchie, Greg Smith, Bill points; Class B, .Airs. W. Schmidt, gan iheir season. The Washington 17 — 50 -Alders — 1. J. Luley, N. j States for the national title. This Taylor, Tom Schramm, Jeff Mc- 10 points; Mrs. H. Schneider, 12 dents of Union Courtly. Applicants Tikes unleased tiicir season by up- 42.0, 11, P. Kaius, C.S., .1 K. Weeks,! mi-el will be held in mid-August. Manigal and Bruce Damon. The points; Class C, Mrs. J. Leonard, 31who are under 38 years of age must 1 setting the Grant team by a score C.S. Boy.s 15-17 — 50 Meiers — 1. I , i -Mark Smith, also of the Westfield boys' Iti and under easily shut out points; Mrs. R. Turner and Mrs. A.present their previous tennis record of 8 to 6. The teams power was Ozimek. .V. 3:3.0. 2. U. Lindlaw, N., | V. placed second in the 13-14 group Summit 5-0. Singles players were Bender, 1« poinU; Low Putts, Class with their application to be consid- centered in three men by the names J. J. Hariz, ('. S. 'and just missed qualifying to go lo Buddy Robinson, Dave Phister and A, Airs. C. Frantz and Mrs. Were. d for -admittance to the tourna- of Kurt Stock, Greg Stock, and most •Butterfly - dirk JJ-UIKIW - ^> the national meet. Spook Smith, Don Reiler, Craig Lar- Staub. 17; Class B, Mrs. A. Maculcy, ment. Entries close A-ug, 4. promising rookie of the year, Rog- Mulers —- 1 C Waii"»er N •>•> 7 *' ! Mindowa.skin Club held its annual sen, Dave Jester, and Sean Kclley 16; Cluss C, Mrs. G. Griswold, 17. er Brewster. won at doubles. S. Bart ok. N.. "j. DisqualiJ-ied^Hoi^ I (iivin« mL>et Insl wcck- S;ie Goltli^b Wednesday evening saw the an- 8-under-25 .MoU-rs - 1 All swim-! uf Sonn-rst-t V;i,!ey \, who recently nual Washington Fair. Tlie awards incd Weekend Results Plan your stops and mcrs qualified. Girls a-io-23 Meters I i° Mindowaskm, won Ihe Senior will go as follows: Money Maker— Pingry Soccer 9 ! ; New Jersey One Meters State At Echo Lake a double award to Patty Campion starts early! .^ C.S,, 3. \). Koeder, N. ! Championship. Mark Smith, Mark Faullcner Takes Camp next Month for her tremendous food stand and | Mastrian and Steve Schramm placed Saturday—Sweepstakes, Class A: to the Casino set up by eight young Ralph King, 77-10—67; Paul Bobick, Beautiful scenery? ' fourth, fifth and sixth respectively Once again, the Pingry Soccer men; Most Unique—Miniature Golf i in the men's championship. County Crown Camp will offer a diversified pro- 83-11—72; Wayne Dorsett, 84-12—72. by John Falk and Bob Doyle; Most Admire it properly... NEW In tin* 14-undcr 3-meter diving gram to boys who wish to improve Class B: Dave Clare, 85-18—67; W.J.Resourceful — Flowers by Susan events, Tom Smith, Steve Schramm Sy Grubel of Mountainside lost his their soccer skills and get a head iIS,!:'^?S^4 Gy—y and ^»^- ! and Mark Smith of Westfield Y domination of the Union County start on the season. The camp js —70. Class C; John Marsh, 91-21— dest — Marble Toss by JeJf DeChel- OFF the road! WESTFIELD phiced first, third, and fuurlh, re- men's tennis championship Sunday divided into two sections: one fo70r; Gene Hermann, 90-19—Tl. Class D; Kverett Sherbournc, 92-23—69; lis; and Most Original — the Spook spectively. to K& Faulkner of Cranford, a mem-younger, less experienced boys Houso by Shiela Hakkens and Pat INDOOR The next AAU diving meet in theber of the Westfield Tennis Club. where the concentration is on de-n^Zt-'J^?'- ?°b Lw' *"£ Best CitT,=n on Fa^ nigW GOLF/BALL CENTER area will be held on Aug. 6 ut Ihe Faulkner won 2-6, 6-1, 6-2. In tlie veloping basic skills; the othcx% for 93-23—70. Aggregate of partnepartners: : W. was Susi«..„e. Sewarda J, Withou™:y m ws-- Cole of Scotcli Plains landed 14 gi- :•>. *>,...<" * 232-1748 773 Central Ave. clteil)lo lo •compete. Sy Grubel of Ui* m ant blues including 11 over 15 Tnev> to Sat. 8130 A.M.-5 P.M. m 1 Moim'.ainsido won in lMJfi, Ji)(i7, 1%«, ii iii ,'*'.', - -. - - mv;-<-w Vif* EV«JV, Westfield, N. J. 07090 I V.-"'- ?ft pounds in Virginia Beach, Via., last Mon, bT Aiinolnt and lliliii. JOntrics close Aug. 11. # if- ;+*<* Miss Jones Tops In W'*S*- V .,S • ••-.*-- %.fSt, week. They were fishing with Capt. •V' i 'y> Echo Lake Golf Itcbie Robinson aboard iliie M-ako 31 1 ":•;•••• ;..w;:,,:*v.f: ,_«.:-'-s:^.r:.y>.::: 1 •s- .- :Cv.:.,.;>:- Miss Natalie Jones* 87-18-69 took _ _ _ _ t ^ \<* • .• •-•.y..• •.-*•.•.-* •^PT'-y Class A honors last week in a Sub- stitute Par for Three Worst Holes Tournament at Echo Lake Country DAYS K>W: ' :- ' Club. Other scores: Class A. Mrs. Nor- •>f. bert Weldon fiG-lii-70. Low Putts- BRICK CORNER Mrs. Berger Egenes 29. Class E.— PIPE SHOP Mrs. Howard Stanley 90*25-65, Mi's. AVE. uced Prices on all Lures Fred Shorsiier 04-27-67, Mrs. John Oar. Noivrn AVB, Stewart 94-27-67,-Mrs. Charles Jer- - w . •:•-. yyyy. -•+•> ome 00-23-67, Mrs, Lee Hale For the Beat and 92 - 25 - 67. Low Putts — Mrs. Selection *C
:-„-.-. .-.-.•< >--'--. \ Charles Varn 29. Class C-£athcrine Plpr«, Pipe Tohacco*, OTHER GREAT VALUES x< S3 ClEan nod Smokexa' Sfc Stillwell 94-32-02, Mrs. Walter Ben- %• ?**•*& nett 93-28-65, Mrs. Robert Rival 95- r-?\- mm. 30-65. Low Fulls—Mrs. John Bloys THROUGHOUT THE STORE >.'_: <+*.:• • •*'••-.:. •..-?- '": ' • 31. Class D-Mrs. Dwiglit Kalon i>D- ^ ,-• +~'r*Vm;Jt~+ 32-67, Mrs. William Noonan 105-3G*'J. Leaving town on business^ ELEPHANT'S EAU could be nickname for this lus- Low Pulls—Mrs. R. S. Glynn 33. and your wife needs the trous sea creature. Actually, it is a rare paper nau- Notice To Hunters tilus, an eight-legged mollusk related to the octopus. Tliis beauty lives at Miami's Where does that leave you?] Don't Wail 'Til Fall fo Repairs and Accessories Close to home wftif your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that's where! Rent a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES ^—^— ^— •^«-^^«-i- - - — for a day, week or month. Low rates.»«Insurance NOW thru included, " COINS —STAMPS August 8 BOUGHT, SOLD AND TRADED EORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES .KISHU6HTS1 Colonial Sports Center $100,000 SAPLING 1 OCEANTORT, N.J. t T *?^'. c- m . ^#> , ON THE CIRCLE • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR (JfaUntg (Emit 2 fflllet from Garden St Ptrtmy, ttrt 1D5 JIEWIEXACTA. WAGERING BUS OPEN MON. EVENINGS ANDI-CHARGE 233-5411 llilG AAI WESTFIELD MOTOR SALES' CO. II. A. >. AJ LV. 319 North Ave. E., Westfield, N. J. 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 106 Elm St., Westfield HANDI-CHARGE MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD POST 2 PM* Daily Double-1:50 PM 232-3673 nm
OFF hyJfjhnf.TJfiy SPOR TS Begins Saturday YW Campettes The Westfjeld Tennis Club will Tips from a Pro Legendary Speed start its Men's Singles Tournament To End Season Boro Swimmers and Consolation Saturday, at' 1:30 on the local courts. Ed Faulkner, Frank DeLucia The West field Y.W.C.A. Campeile last year's winner, will be defend- THE AMERlCANTflUCKlNG DFUVLROrTHEYEAR program closes tomorrow with an In 2-Pt. Victory ing his laurels again as will he Bill uU-Jjy trip to ihe Philadelphia Zr:«. Foreman, runner-up the last two This summer \4'l girls aijcd seven In the first of the Wcstmont years. Ihroutth 11 pynieipated in MVWII- •U»*iKue meets between the Mountain- Freeway Drivin ming, crafts, cooking out. hikimj. side Community Pool and the Nom- fishing, drainalics. boating and ahegan Swim Club teams, it was other way^ of having fun. nip and tuck all the way providing Tie-dyeing of DaddyV old T-sliirt an exciting and sus-penseful finish. Playfields WHS a very pcpular acliviiy. ^n Although the Nomahegan Swim any small jfirl emoinped in a ps Team was defeated by Mountain- cht/dlic top can easily be iden'.ilie side with a score of 117-115 it was Columbus •as a Camprite. touch and go as the teams tied in AIRMAN OAKY K. STOLL. ilie eighth event with a score of 34- Fishing produced more p(»llyw««s The registration at Columbus is and crayfish'than eaiing fish, bul lo son t)i Mr. and Mrs, Alfred K. 34. Nomahegan. again took the lead NEVER stop on the MrolJ <>i 2«S AyliH> A\T., has presently 103. dale, no snyppina turtles have been until the 14th event, when Mountain- On Monday afternoon the baseball compUictl r.S. Air Kurrt1 iiasic ei'Ufiht. Last year, canijrt-rs were side steadily creoped up accumulat- team travelled to McKinley and acceleration lane! (ruining ui I^icklupid AKH, Trx. too proficient in landing turtles lt> ing points to tie the score 61 to 61. played an exhibition game. The lit* is IwiiiK iJSSi^niMl lo Port The access ramp or plciibe their counselors. Alter the I6th event, once more the team lost in a very close game, 7-5. j Hiirneims Oilif,. lor traiinn^ in -ap evenly matched teams were tied .• • " John Turlington, Chuck Mprolta, rooking inwayne For Appointments cancies existing at this academy. Ik-lay—1. Bill'Lindlaw. Scott Eich- that speed lie's good, for only 100 out- a rider. While there is no way fliorn. Norman Chester and Pete Ozl« of determining how fast a rider- Yaneey, Loretta Reavis, Portia Dix- yards or so. Senator Clifford P. Case today an- mitfk, N. 1:57:8. Jess Thoroughbred might go, it is oh, and Arding Reavis. The Thoroughbred has main- certain that he is the swiftest man* The high light of ihe week was nounced plans to hold a Civil Serv- Girls 15-17—200 Meter Medley Re- tained a speed cf 43.4 mpli for a xiddeii animal over a distance. ice I'Xiiminalion on Snlurdny. Oel. -lay—'1. Tory Janiuk, Colleen White- Kverybody's Birthday on Wednes- Pollution Lesson your scotch 3, to assist him in .seleclinjj his nom- iborni1, Jodie Luley and Claire Green, day afternoon. The party was pre- ceded by a Scavenger Jlunt in which inees lor tin? United States Air N. 2:42/J. horn, N. 3. G. Welch, M. Girls !)-10—25 Meiers—Butterfly— the Colvtmbusites were divided into Force. Naval. Military and Mer- At State Museum Boys 8 and Under — 25 Meters Girls 15-17—50 Motel's—-FiTStyle— 1. D. Roeder, N. 20:1, 2. P. Bieszc- chant Mnrine Academics for the COStS more the four seasons of the year, accord- Freestyle—I. B. Anderson, M. 18.7I,. D. Bit*. M. 31.5. 2. .J. Luley, N., 3. i sak, M. 3. F. Chenitz, N. ing to their birth. The winning team classes entering in the summer of Karth is tlyinji; lu lp save the .1. Byrne, N.. 3. J. Huber, M. T Janiuk, N. Boys 11 -1-2—2O0 ' Meters—Freestyle 1071. earth! Girls a and Under — 25 Meters "Summer" accumulated the follow- Boys 11-12—-r>0 Meters—Backstroke Helay—1. J. Pincelli, C. Levitt, M. ing: This cx;iminalion is open to k'jpl For years man and his machines shou •Freestyle—4. S. Bartok, N. 10.4, 2.—1. R. Coe, M. 41.1, 2. R. Kyeiu, N., Horan. R. Coe, M. 2:19.9, rcsick'iils of the slate of New Jerhav*- ? bi'c.n $pis\ving .smoko. dusl. Popsicle stick, gold safety pin, L. Cciger, M., 3. L. Soltysik, -M. 3. J, Jcannetlo, N. sey. All persons desiring to uik'* urit ;>nd noxious fumes imo the at- Girls 11-12—200 Meters—Medley four-leaf clover, orange crayon, Hoys W-12 — 50 Meters — Broast- Girls 11-12—HO Meters—Butterfly Relay—1. M. Kecnan, C. Picut, G. the U'M shcuIiJ wiile lo Senator nmsphi'ru, lifi'dlcss of their con.se- stroke—1 Coe, M. 43.8, 2. B. Greene, oatmeal box top, picture of Presi- taste Case Old Senate Office Uuildinti. (jitcnccs. —1. C. Pietil, M. 42.5, 2. T, Ryrnc, Bieszcsak, H. Iluber, M. 2:50.3. dent Johnson, small American flag, N. 3. K. C. Morris. N. Washington. D.C. 20510, no later N., 3. G. UicKzcak, M. Boys 13-14—200 Meters—Freestyle cover of Time magazine, brown -Man IKI.S sprayed deadly ehemi- Girls 11-12—CO Meters—Freestyle than Aug. 15. AH candidates .should Boys iu-14—50 Meters—Backstroke Relay—1. R. Picut, D. Levitt, M. egg shell, and a 1958 penny. The tils ovor rnornnnis arous of tho —1. G. Biesczsalc. M. 35.2. c. Picut, —1. M. Somols. N. 37.0, 2. T. Phil- Leist, T. Phillips M. 2-M.8. be at leiiM 17 years old and nui^t earth's surl'ace. lie has us«d lakes, differen winning team consisted of Lady M, 3. .1. Festa, N. not have reached their 22nd hirlh- lips. M. 3. M. Leist. M. Girls 12-14-^200 Meters—Medley Bundy, Portia Dixon, Wendy Sch- rivurs and oceans us M'we.rs for tlitr day by July 1 <.f Ihe year in which Boys 13-14—50 Meters-Breaststroke Girls 13-14—50 Meters-Butterfly Relay—1. C. Greene, L. Zitch, K. wanke, Rich Johnson, Charlene Cole- \vast;» his civiiizntion produces. they will enter one of the acade- —l. T. Phillips, M. 38.5, 2. M. Sem-—1. K. Sury, M. 37.4, 2. K. Hoffman, Hoffman. C, Whitehorn. N. 2:41:8. man, Monique Threat, Rosalyn Dix- Scicr.tis.ls realized only recent!y els, N. 3. D. Levitt, M. N. 3. C. W/iitchornc, N. 'Boys 15-17—50 Meters—Backstroke mies. lh;»t -nun's at'livilifs can change (he < * on, Kim Richard, Dadene Reavis, Girls 13-14—50 Meters—Freestyle Boys 8 and Under—100 Meiers— —1. P. Oziinek, N. 35.3, 2. B. Lind- Florine Gilliam, Laura Marotta, Vic Senator Case has one appoint- environment, hut so fur his changes —1. It. Sury, M, 32.2, 2. K. Hoffman, Frecstylo Relay—1. H. Pieut, J. Hu-law, N. 3. D. Wagner, M. Williams, Mike Barnett, and Allison ment to fill iit Ihe Military Acade- luivc hffii only for the wor5O. N., 3. C. Greene, N. ber • G, Baker, B. Anderson, M. Girls 15-17—50 Meiers—Butterfly— Reavis. The party included Kool- my, one at the Naval Academy, ;md In its program, THK PLANET Boys 9-10—25 Meters—Breast roke 1:24.0. two at the Ail Force Academy. Ten KAUT1I. presented until AuiJ. 3, Ihe 1. J. Luley, N. 37.4, 2, D, Bieszcsak, Aid, cup cakes, pretzels, lollipops, Park STilfordOlstillino Co., H.Y.,8& proof —1. J. Tyler, NT. 23.2, 2. J. Irvvin, Girls n and Under—100 Melors— M. 3. G. Sproll, M. assorted candies and watermelon. nominees, a principal and nine ;tl- New Jersey Slati* MiiReum Planota;1- •M., 3. B. Phillips. M. Freestyle Relay—1. C. Ahlquist, K. •Roys 9-10—100 Meters—iFreestyle Later, the Columbusites participated lernatps, will be chosen fur each Unn ilitislr;:!cs tlio problem 0( etl- Girls 9-10-25 Meiers—Freestyle— Leist. L. Soltysik, L. Geigcr, M. Relay—1. .1. Tyler, .1. Enard, G. Wal-in a group of three different relay vacancy. All candidates will he revironinenla- l pollution hy pointing 1. D. Roeder, N., 17.2, 2. F. Chenitz, 1:25.3. ker, M. Bartok, N. 1:09.9. races with the winners getting extra quired by the Academic Hoards of mi! lli;* most obvious effect of air N. 3. P. Bieszcsak, M. Bovs 0-10—25 Meters—BackMroko Girls 9-10—100 Meters—Medley Re- pieces of watermelon. the respective academies to take pollution around suburban areas— the College Knlrunce Board exam- obscinr.non of the stars. Boys 15-17—50 Meters—-Breoslroke —1. M. Barlok, N. 20.0, 2. S. Loflus, lay—1. A. Romagnano, D. Roeder, The "Best Hobo" of the summer HOUK ination ;is well as a medical exami- During August Museum Planetar- —1. D. Wagner, M. 35.6, 2. S. Eich- •VI., 3. .1. Irw;in, M. F. Chenitz, C. Weeks, N. 1:31.3. is Juan Jenkins, who also happens nation anil physical aptitude test, All ium lectures are scheduled at 11 to be this week's Outstanding Citi- SERVICE candidates, except the qualified a.m. i\nt\ 1 p.m. Monday through zen at Columbus Playground. prineip.il, will he ovalunti'd nnd Fndny. nml ;\\ :>. ;t. and 4 p. m. I ranked in order of merit by theS:j.lm*day, Sunday and holidays. #HE:ATING OH Academic Boards in considcr;ilimi OCL1VERV Sutmaii at Camp Ticke-ls arc ;'.vaili:h!e in the Plane- PRESCRIPTIONS cf possible selection for alternate ap- laritim lobby a half hour before each At India ntown Gap pointments to the academics. lecture. Children must be soven Call- Cadet Frank I. Sutonan, son of The State of New .Jersey is allo- years OJ- older lo atter.d. 233-4141 Robert Sufanan of -Westfield, is re- ceiving six weeks practical applica- urllU tion in military leadership at tiha P0LING KN0W5 THE HEflRT OP V0VR HEATING Airmy Reserve Officer Training WESTFIELD Corps' -advanced summer camp at Indian town Gap, Pa., from June 20 PUAWTs. office, -Z2S? AV.WE*TFIEU> \o July 31. SALE DAYS •He is one of approximately 17,000 ycung men expected lo attend ROTC THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY summer -camps at various military this installations throughout the notion. Open Daily 9-5:30 — 1 P.M. Saturday used car is While at camp, the cadet will guaranteed trtain as a small unit leader and in- 100%. structor in realistic exercises, and 54 Elm Street receive command experience -and USED TYPEWRITERS IS PARKING A PROBLEM ? an opportunity to apply classroom knowledge in the field. Sufcman is a student at Bowling CALL Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio. He is a member of ADams 3-0662 3-4 Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles. SAVE $25 TO $50 ON The next best thing to a new can' Adding Machines i T a used car with a 100% guarantee. Every major working part* b guaranteed 100% for 30 Display Models — days or 1000 miles. Whichever comes first. So if during that Mow and Grow >*••• Demonstrators — time anything goes wrong with any of these parts/ we'll re- Discontinued Models pair or replace it free. But just because we're an authorized VW dealer, with TORO don't think we're only talking about used YWs, Wo inspect and guarantee every make on our lot. For instance: '<-•<; SAVE $10 m *eng!no • transmission • rear aids • front axle assemblioi TO $40 broke system • electrical system ON DISPLAY MODELS OF WE HAVE CWS3 Portable Typewriters - IN STOCK - ALL MAKES CITIZEN 210 SPECIAL For Greener Lawn Electric Adding Many Used VOLKSWAGENS FACIT 1620 Machine with credit baL 50 With Tabulator $ ALL YEARS, MODELS & COLORS Reg. 119.50 Reg. 119.50 Come on in and see our selection. ODHNER 9 col. Moist Matic Toro 50 BETTER GRADE Electric Reg. 139.50 Reconditioned GOOD SELECTION of DOMESTIC TOSHIBA Underground Irrigation and Sprinkler Systems Electronic Calcula- 00 Typewriter tor. Reg. 825.00 595 at GREAT $AVING$ CARS WHli \ :ill Jhty <:iuiriititt>t'. Rebuilt SALE PAYMASTER 50 PLAINFIEID'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN CENTER FOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEARE5T INSTALLER Checkwrlter 50 ROYAL CO Reg. 69.50 Reg. 89.50 3 * SMITH-CORONA OQ50 CALL BOXED Reg. 109.50 07 UNION COUNTY STATIONERY ROYAL TflO50 AND GIFTS Reg. 149.50 IUV VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. OLYMPIA TOO50 Vi PRICE Reg. 159.50 \ Aw 1124-1134 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIELD Tractor TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE PLainfield 6-7400 469 South Ave., East 107 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD 233-7200 Your Authorized Volkswagen Center Westfield, N. J. 232-7800 Open Dally 9 A.M.-5 P.M. SALES - SERVICE - BODY SHOP - PARTS AUTHORIZED S;ilunliiys to 1 P.M. DCALtft
- - p —'»• -» v, iuitv w,
Insurance Limits Becoming Higher f-^mi*4> a U tile 'AWjitweUa' iXMiC-y -would t&eja pay C/ CJ leav\f>}j, \>eA whit-Jion utad a ride in quires coBstaat attention. the a/nount of tlie judgement in ex- a car which was involved in an Higher limits of liability protec- cess of $100,250, up to the limit etf "Today people and businesses j considered adequate. Today because 1 need high-limit liability insurance fo jof the frequency of very large lia- accident. tion can be provided in 'underlying the 'umbrella' policy. protect against seemingly incredibly i bility judgements, much higher —$1,195,784 to claimant and $12,000 or 'primary' insurance policies "Individuals and businesses in ten judgments and settlements re-j limits are needed in order to pro-to claimant's wife after claimant sometimes plus an additional whal mi£ht be called 'ordinary' fi- suiting from bodily injury liability vide adequate protection. "Among lost his $110,000 a year executive job amount, often as little as 250, which nancial circumstances should carry cases," states the Insurance Brok- recently reported C;IM*£ wore after accident. is paid by the insured party. policies with $1 million limits. Weal- ers Association of New Jersey. i —$1.2o0.000 la u isurgocm who suf- "For example, take tfie case of an thy individuals and larger businesss- ) ;iutu cs'.should fi'rry even higher limits. i —SMM.OOO to u NVu Knijtond die-j - individual with homeowners and ... YOU'lL B£ DOUARS The shNodailon states that "Up j i)>" dfioiKlwU as a •"Tile cost oi $1 million protection until fairly ivccnt years personal j mist who was disabled tor life. j yulo insurance, each providing lia- bility protection in the amount of is usually less than $100 a year for liability insurance limiLs oJ" $1(K)M | —$.il«.000 to ci ylwkhrokcr who i an individual, and around $500 a cadi person and $300M each aeei- j was struck by a passing auto ami • —¥2.22.i.0l)U to a Miami .Junior Col- $100M. In the event of a judgement Zv student who suffered permanent in excess of $300M, the maximum year for a business. ODDS & ENDS CLOSEOUT dent or occurence were generally crushed asains! the side of his own . "Most insurance authorities feel ^ ^ — tiial the day has come when most individuals and businesses should curry this kind of protection." The Insurance Brokers Associa- FANTASTIC REDUCTIOh FIELDCLUB tion of New Jersey, with offices at 1025 Broad St., Newark, is an organ- ization whose members rep-resent their clients directly, as opposed to insurance agents, who represent one FOR SALES DAYS HALF PRICE or more particular companies, and "direct writers'* who are employees * - - *
1 - • • of their companies. The local member' of the associa- tion is George Pakenham of 84 Elm St.
.-. .7;:': :.:K'^ ^-{/^^^S^'--'' \ Psssssftt — _ _ _ _ J _ K .-_ _/.J^'-''-Li- Ji-: V,-v~ • *i^-^!.-:-„ v INSTANT DRY COTTON
- •. -- - • -- •—• Union College * • ."-. •: SELECTED GROUPS SHAMPOO Tuition Same SUPER SIZE SWABS Reg. $2.55 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED REG. NOW! 60's Dospite rising costs resulting from Reg. 49c SUITS ... Dacron/Worsted All Wool $69.75 to $120.00. .'3488fO*60w inflation and oUier factors. Union $1.29 College will maintain its tuition at SPORT JACKETS ... its current levels for the 1070-71 ac- 8 s8 ademic year, ii was announced to- Light Weight and Year Round $34,75 to $49.75. . /17" to '24 day by Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, president. TROUSERS . . . Dacron/Cotton, Dr. Iversen said the tuition for
Poplin Wash and Wear :•.... • • * fulltiime students will be $150 a sem- 2 for ester for Union County residents, • BERMUDA SHORTS ... $300 a semester for other New Jer- <10 1 sey residents, and $600 for out-of- GRIFFEN Dacron/Cotton Wash and Wear/...... "$6.00 and .oo....*3 and'4 sbatc students. Tuition for pail-time r students wall be $12 a credit hour a FLAIR TOILET KNIT AND SPORT SHIRTS .$5.85 to $14.75 *2*" and semester for Union County resi- LIQUID 2 dents, $25 Q credit hour for a semes- TIES $3.25 2 for *3 i ter for other New Jersey residents,' SHOE WAX WATER J and $30 a credit hour a semester BLACK OR WHITE BY YARD LEY for out-of-sUiie residents. Reg. 25c Reg. $2.00 We are making and we will con- SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS tinue to make evci-y effort to keep 49c tuition as low as possible, but the VALUES TO $8.00 EACH current inflationary surye we are in and the-need to keep faculty and NOW! 3 for other salaries competitive make this N 11! :.!,:• 11^1 clfoi't exceedingly difficult. Dr. Iversen said increased county and state assistance were major LAST DAY 'factors in keeping tuition costs sta- FIELDCLUB bilized. TRITTLES PbND'S AUGUST 1st "It is our goal to keep tuition at CLOSING FOR 307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD the same low rates for the 1971-72 Hand & Body COLD academic year, but this will require VACATION 233-0248 increased assistance from befch the (Opp. Station Parking) county 'and the state," Dr. Iversen Lotion CREAM said. with Glycerin and Reg. $3.50 Rose Water Reg. $1.00 1 POUND JAR HICKORY FARMS 59c $1.39 126 DIFFERENT KINDS OF CHEESE t - * *' 'r *•'- ' -s*--. 7f f. ^^•^ .-£?-•.«•;.^ *>>•*>•*.- • w -. -I,.,.'-.'- ; ^e.-.-:-•' ,'*.--• r - ^s-*-- - - : - * v^ *j. f n. •V-::' i,4 \ .> 'S S.K •Jh.^V ,tr-+ - CARBONA A • < ^ M INFANT OR ADULT . - '•- -"• >"- > -
' .>. '.j.^ -^ •'.•>- -. >.',.'- -> MAYBE YOU i: '&. -.- N :< SUPPOSI- CLEANING '-ctf.-i ?>, ^V% '/' o^.''- i"/ */-:,--w--- 12 DIDN'T KNOW 1065 v /*J> -' TORIES lOHNSWKH WE HAVE Reg. 39c
BEP
PRESERVES & JELLIES 83 SPICES
CRACKERS TAT PINT SIZE FLAVORINGS ANT TRAPS PRELL
22 PICKLES & Reg. 25c Reg. $2.15 RELISHES $1.19 56 HARD CANDIES 36 SOUPS
4 shoppers friend . SALAD DRESSINGS ALL SALE ITEMS CASH ONLY Master Charge is available at all Suburban Trust Company of- SPICED & fices and best of all, it costs you nothing. You don't even need a PLAIN RICES checking account or any other account with us to get one. Just say "Charge it!" at clothing stores, restaurants, flower 26 EXOTIC TEAS shops, airports. Pick up sale items and anything else you might need right now. Eat with it, drink with it, fly with it, sea and ski with it. Do practically anything, anytime, anywhere — with all 001 OTHER the comforts of money. FINE FOODS If you need cash, you can charge that too, at any Surburban Trust Company office. You get one bill a month for everything , . . now that's real con- \ VISIT OUR venience. And if you wish, you may make monthly payments on your balance. GIFT DEPT. All this. All yours at Suburban Trust. Pick up your application PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS today. WE SHIP Phone ADams 2-6680 EVERYWHERE Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. *>*: USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only AVE 15 SOUTH NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK We reserve the right to limit quantities. TRUST COMPANY Coffee Parking OVER 1 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HOURS 243 E. BROAD ST. CRANFORD -GARWOOD - PLAINFIELD - SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD OPPOSITE R1ALTO THEATRE Sun. 11 to 3 . * MEMBER OF DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION