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MBtiC HBXJUtY«*S t . H M » ST.WESTFICLD,II.I.
LI3RAHTi
HEW JERSEY
Westfield Sale Days ~ Today -- Tomorrow ~ Saturday
THE WESTFIELD LEADER SHOP
IN
WESTFIELDTHE HADING AND MOST WIDE1Y CIRCUtATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPEX IN UNION COUNTY
SEVENTY-NINTH YEAH—No. 52 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 Second Class Paetagat Westfield, M 33 Pages—10 Cents
Town Soggy As RainfallReaches New RecordsYes, dear readers, there is a sun
—<we saw it yesterday!But Westffeid residents these days
aren't envying their vacationingneighbors, for despite the weatherforecasters' frequent optimistic bul-letins, irains have reached recordamounts for July.
While no major street floodingwas reported during this week'storrents, the situation was best de-scribed as "wet." Firemen, relievedat least at answering brush firecalls, were busy pumping out cel-lars, and yesterday reported that 34
, homes had been servioMl.
Playground activities reached avirtual standstill, ball games andtennis tourneys were postponed andwhile it reportedly "never rains onthe golf course," some avid golferswere even overheard to make this
ported in WestfioW. During a stormSaturday night,'the fire alarm wentoff at Holy Trinity chool, • wherefiremen found two wires in bhe highschool knocked out by lightning.
Sing-Out—Rained OutThe Sing-Out Roselle concert,
which was to be held last Monday,has been rescheduled for Mondayevening, Aug. 11. The special con-cert will ibeegin at 8 in MindowaskinPark. Postmonement .was 'caused byinclement weather.
Most DangerousIntersection
Of The WeekCROSSWAYS PL. AT
SOUTH AVE.There have been five report-
able accidents at this intenec-tion since the first of the year,according t« Police Chief JamesMoral!. Studies are now under-way in cooperation with theState Department of Transpor-tation, which has been requestedby the town to install a trafficsignal there. The local engineer-ing department also ia contem-plating the redesigning of theScotch Plains Ave. intersectionwith South Ave. to eliminate thejog to Croesways PI., believedto be the cause of matt of theaccidents.
Boro PressesRt. 22 Fight
—Classic StudioHEADY Ttm MBOAJN HUNTEH-WntfteU Area Chamber at Ctnunene aflMala stem ( H a t e . h »•cr •> star* wtafcs tdfuHmt ate start of the Ihree-aar sales ev«t Mar, lamam* aat fiatartar. Parti-dvathki an ateifcut ftHi, e*-c*a«mu» «f the retail #vl»»w of the Chamfer; Mr*. Aaaa f f m , «xtc»-U« nimtary; mt Hut Ktkteaa, es*c«ttve •
Summer Sales Days in ProgressAn unprecedented number of shop- be identified by large blue and gold
yen k nayvctal U throng West- tanners begrinig the tnwn-crier »ym-tkU't tons today,, twiton-ow mid tal of tte retail divjsltt,tow*** * i * W the aaiili MMUal They are: Adlem rf WatfeM,
•d by Aiaters, Kuiirtknd Atari: Ce#«r,^ . , . m M Barai'a Drutf MOM, Bet-Mart
yjfft***-** :m*« * aor» *.. WrsnVW. rt*«,*| > ,» ' ^ H W f c ? - : - ; • • : . • # ];'• •*• . • - - - • - • - -
ClaraD r e s d e naa»J TV,
Rotchfortt Ponttac, Schaefer DmgStore, Scott's of WwtfMd, Shoesby Dama, South Avenue Rambler,Sports Center, Station Radio fendTV, The Stones, Stuart's A u d i o ,Taylor Hardware, TerrpH's OfficeSupplies, Thomas Lincoln Mercury,The To*n Boat Store, Tnwne Car
A flooded pedestrian railroad un-derpass touted commuters some in-iwavatienoe tut the town's ndewaikinstallation program went on Mplanned' on' Central Ave—Under aplastic canopy.
Brooks, like the one at TamaqueiPark whkcii aknoat never boasttmare than a trickle, became veri-table rivers and ponds have exceed-ed their banks. At Echo Lake Parkin Mountainside, rawtooeU have al-
M much
Olympics Cancelled,Round-1 p Thursday
Mountainside—"We must continue to be vigilant," Edward Kueblcr,general chairman of the Citizens Committee to Preserve Mountainside,told more than 100 residents and representatives from Westfield at ameeting last week.
While Mr. Kuebler said he had learned that tire State Highway De-partment was reportedly impressedby tiie exposition to an overpass andcloverleaf at Route 22 and New Pro-videnee Rd., and was apparently"ready and willing to listen andwork wilh us." The chairman em-phasized that "we must not be mis-led, we nuisl continue to work andbe vigilant."
Mr. Kuyblcr added I hat he was"suspicious" of the. stale because
Local HairdresserArrested in N.Y.
On Heroin ChargeA Westfield hairdresser has been
arrested oil charges of smugglinginto the country $2.5 million in her-oin bidden in ski poles.
1 as lateothers
He is identified by federal authori- to see
in
Due to the excessive rain, thePlayground Olympics have beencancelled for another year.
Next Thursday, Aug. 7, Mindowa-alsin Park will be bustling with ac-tivity as the second assssB) piay-(round round-up bests*.
Playground, ait work will be dis-played along Broad St. beginningst 1 p.m. Judges will choose thebeat work according to the v&riousme <roups in the different media*.
The st*ond event of the day willha the twirling weital which Mil
at 2:36 p.m. on the park
meat, citizenship trophies and ro-settes will ibe presented to outstand-ing ptaygmxmders by their leaders.The; top soflball team and the bal-loon ascension winners also will beannounced.
The round-up will conclude with agroup song fest.
Police BulletWounds Suspect
A burglary suspect, shot flaringan attempted break-m of the TownBook Starts
s last moiiith, when I andnt to Trenton and asked
plans, the attitude of theties as George A. Roupinian, transportation department WW .thatFrenelnbcrn naturalized U.S. citizen they could not car* less., now the
people of Mountainside (elk auk] thatit was a 'here it is—take it or leave
who has operated Che Salon de Par-is beauty parlor at 100 Quimby St.
Roupinian was iseized Saturday at it' attitude."a coffee shop in New York •when heallegedly delivered two kilos of pureheroin, in four plastk (bags inside m l K t n o t „ , , „ „ m m
a briefcase, to an undercover agent, m o m e n t . I t i s ^ ^ «,
al drector of the U.S. Justice De-
"While they now appear to be wM-i.i.i to cooperate," tie continued, "we
for oney could
attempting to altay our fears.They could be waiting lor public ap-
pacts Bureau of Narcotics and Dan- potion to calmeerous 'Drugs. r B O e w t b e j l ,
A follow-up investigation over theweekend revealed'.made ski poles filled with another we <to not ibecome lethargic.ID kilos of heroin in crates in Rou- m&t remain organized, not MI tato
•Hie any trap and continue t» i
U-ywithout «he
interference ol ai> orgaiuied cit^aa>I West. German- ry. That is why it ia imperative <*>•*
we do not become lethargSc. Wt
t&at routines Ui musk;.•Ma». :air8. (Jtenn Ma»gio,
ark Airport refaarteil a mothly rakv •ntmator andfal aceumutetion. o« more
he wiwevanil*.
police guard.L year old Joseph Cos-
New Haven, Conn., wasi
France about 10 days before.o an We Shall 'remain active
achlev* our gdai-<w« don't woverpass anding else than, (he proper
W t h e ,A * r aaid. "km «sjp aWMnl tomafc« Qis pfamotkm D M af (he big-gest ia ike Munty."
Merchants psrtlcipBtitig i n t h e^tey sales extravaganza will
/ Of Servicemenff * nemher «f yaaf family ia
lanes, call «w WnvHrM AnaCtewhcr tt CM—«m at titf in aai m Amerlea* I lag and
f« ««4e the Qjairtif bM * -flafi to m lamtHea hi
T« ComlRHeA tof.nl ef 94.5 per cent of the 582
1969 graduates ol Westiisld HighSchool pl'an to continue dbeir educa-tion, aceardlne to Dr. Lillard E.law, superintendent ef schools.
Fifty-faur members o( the elassof 2M boys and 296 girls have re-cisive4 a^Wlarship gi-Linis aiiwunl-inj> l«-sfjfmuii-iiilfqr llCd.^a.
Erttarlug fche sopiifflwore class atthe nijiii adwxrt in September witlbe 396 graduates of Erfison JuniorHigh School and :*2» of RooseveltJunior B ^ h Sclwrol.
Slate Renews OKOl £ftiiHMi jr. High
Renewal of the approval of theEdison Junior High Setopi untilJune 30, 1974, has been receivedfrom the State Board of Education,according to a conununKation fromBr. Cart E. Waiiburger, eomwuission-er at Education for ihe State of NewJersey.
This pei*)dic approval is tine re-sult «t' a seli'-stiidy conducted by thefaculty and staff of Edison.
i, Grill« i i h and CottonHair We Are, Herlfert* Fuhknis,•Hickory r»rms, House ft CanM,J. S. Irvine Co., Jane Snltl), JurvisDrug Store, Jeann»tte'» Gift Slwp.Lancaster Ltd.. The Leader Store,MacHugh's, Made In America, Mar-tin Jewelers, Merle Norman Cogme-tics, Milady's Shop, Bob Miller TireCo., The Needlework Shop, NorgeVillage, Peterson l,i<|Uors, The PlayFair and Randal Shaes,
Also, Reinltardt's Bpw»lty Shop,
Hoffaann EarnsBronic Star
Sst. Jonsthaa C. H««mann, senof Mr. and Mrs. f red C. Mefftmniaof 7a2 Hazel Ave. ami husband ofMis. Madeline Hoffmann of i s »Meartiw Brook Ret, was awardedthe :Bronj* Mar July 21 lor his serv-ice in Vietnam.
According to Cap*. Frank J. Czap,his commanding officer in Co. D,4th Battalion, 21st Infantry, Ameri-ca] Division, Mefftnann "has per-formed such duties aa aquiad leaderand platoon sergeant, demonstrat-ing Ins leaffershte ability and cour-age while performing Cheae t a*s . "
A combat, infantryman, Hoffmannentered the Airariy Aug. 15, lfl#7, andcompleted basic training at FortDix. He has been overseas sinceAns. io, v.m.
'He also has fMNtved 9te ConvbatInfantry Badgn, Basic Air Medalanc! the Vietnamese and caittpaignmecials.
A 191*4 graduate of Westfltiid HighSchool, he attended Union Collegewhere he was a member of DeltaTan Delta Sraternity. Prior to enter-ing the service he was an «nder-•wrtting analyst with the Howe Ia-aurance Co.
ter,Williams Termite Contn>l, f.Woulwurth and Wyatt Brothers.
W. n iw ted t>y i t v e r a l «Jetetrii»l the bi«t top" by
storms, hut no damage tia* h e w re- A * ^ ttm KtaWHW**
euminaiKtwt
slnt *n the tower bark by Lambert,who (ton radioed headquarters formi vita the injured man, w+to wastaken to the >hospital tqr tt» West-field Rescue Squad.
Cognato is charged with attemptedburglary, tarrying a concealed wea-pon and criminally carrying a wea-pon during the commission of acrime.
invotWtw berain shmwd inFrance trtrouaji Spain and sealed incan* labeled as cmtamm toot-stuffs
'Roupinian, 11, is in critical condi-tion in the coronary care tint atKartan Valley Hosptai, Green Brook,after suffering a heart attack at hisapartment Monday night.
School BoardTo Meet Tuesday
The Board of education will hoMIts regular lAogust ptiMfe meetingat * pm. Tuesday in (he taard of-lie«s at m E M K.
Events ListedThe calendar of the seventh week
ol playground activities appears onpage S of section 3 of today'sLeader. Teenagers' activities arell&ted on page 5 of section 3.
project in thethe fight, a permit akw )taioed from the DapartmatB af 'fare. "In order «o obtain OaW pm-mit," he said, "we had to Drat fa non-profit corporation, MMdhave done." In additiM taKiietrier, memtierg «fformed corporation are Dr. J. Ibell Howard Jr., Judge Manri * • * •ner, Mrs. Beth Laitu*, <A*saft P.Earle, Wilatam CuUen, M m M Tat-mer Jr., Hubert JWfee, Msjrer Fr«4Wiihetam Jr., Frank J. FaJMr, WH-fa'ani XMSSSJB and
Mr. KleBBus, who isbar of the financialsaid that volunteers »re
(Continued on page
Two Westfield ScientistsHonored by Merck Directors
MJ&B LINIM ELLH«I, a »*••>«• a* WesHteM faaivr Hgn 9tkm» and ffoMmt ef the Jwtlflr Aaxilhr; toHie Board «f IWmea«n *f f WlaWn's 9pmlnHw« HM p*M, •esWeM-?ll«mtaimMv, ftnents check for *7MM Mrs. Charka W. AnaVr—n af WestHeM, f n s M M • ! Me aiapslal iMard. LnHlina M are Mrs. Hetawt Pe-tera of MwmtatofiHte, M a#vtsw to the Jmtor Jta»*a»,y. INK* ••Bert .*r*cy, aaaaiilalL j*uinliH»toi ttHie lw»aitat. The check represeiito i*aee«d» torn* • » «•* hmd rahimg activities af MM aatttnarr and Mugsthe griHVs t . ^ eantrihirthHig this year to H,H».
45 Members of Jr. AuxiliaryRaise $700 for Hospital
THMAKTM
m* tparter r«al eate itw tsmarraw.,adtttton Co Ihe rcg
•nrrowe FemmaVd9ta4r taxesAug. 1. JM!Hlar aMve
ROWS OH; Tax eottvctnr's aKScewifl he o«en tomorrow eveningM m 7 to » a.m.
ImttexBusiucss Dirccloj>y .Church News . . . . . .CaitegiiinsEditoi'iulsTheatre
. ObituariesSocial-
4 M & /,v..-./.v.„•-•.•
...Sec. -t—4-
...StiC. 4—5
...Sue. 2—2.SUt. 4—3
.. -Hee. 1—74
Sec. 2—l-afee. 3MP/ •!. . . * * : • * = *
l"fey* TimiglilThe Summit Conceit Band under
the direction of &eorge Bicher wfllperform its seeond concert of theseason tonight at a: 15 in Mincfowas-kin Park.
Tonight's selections will inctlicle:"C'roSlry Marelv'^Fi'Hnmi'f.', "IBIS-moirt OvBftui'c"— Btefhovcn, "SiifcrrBunue" — Khuchaturian, "TangoAmericana" — Hanclni, "Folk SongSuite" — Vaughiin-W-illiams, "Ath-letic Festival March" — Prakofieff,"Beguinu Again" — Qsser. "SuH:"^-giclS)" — C.P.E. Bach, sL'lyctiiiDsfrom 'Cabaret*' — Kandei", and"Hss Excellency March" — Fill-mera.
Dun tu the jiuinmer piay^rnmulround-up, which will hi; httlcl Thui"*-day. Alig. 7, the Wascfietrt f.'oncei-tSfeiid1 # » holrf fe Jtwfc cflweere on?
"Faese days, it has become almostcommoitplaee to Sear afeout groupsof teenagers rioting or engaging insome other activity that isn't exact-ly accepted by society.
But, obviously, mot all teenagerscan be lumped into me same cate-gory as the wrong-doers.
As just one example, 45 younggirts. aH students al Westffieid Sen-ior High School, comprise a groupknown aa the Junior Auxiliary tothe Boord of Managers o£ Chil-dren's Siieeiaiizc'd Hobpital, West-fiuld-Mounlainsitlc.
Their yrotip purpitet: To help chil-dren who are not quite so fortuiiutc:is Iht'y—iind Uioy succeed admir-ably.
A display of thul success canicyjiilsrday when Miss Linda Eriiott,prusident ol the Junior Auxiliary,presented a check for .f700 to .\R-3.
Auferswi' gf Wesfflel*
inanaeers.The money representea several
fund raising activities by membersof the Junior Auxiliary and broughtthe total donated this year to $1,300.The funds will be placed into thehospital's contingency fund for usein vjirkms areas.
"1 cannot begin to say how proudwo are of these fine young people."Mrs. Anderson declared after ac-cepting Hie check.
"It's not just the money, it's iheamount of hard work ive know ittook these girls to raise it. Thai, inour eyes, makes this donation evenmore mffaninfiitil."
But the girls don't limit ilirii- '••foras strictly to fund raisme. Kammemfrer of Hie Junior Auxiliui'y wrequired to spend a minimum «f nvoiiuuii each mooth duins \ulimi''i'-work at the hospital.
fibrin* Me $&fi year, vhry
that dtiesn t include (he time spenton fund raising.
"There is a great deal of satisfac-tion in working with these handi-capped youngsters," Miss Elliottsaid. '"HMK always seem sa pleasedto see n»."
And so it ahoutri be. The Eiris E™-er.-illy try to amvc at ftp hospitaldiirtna mealtina's. so they may helpfci'd Ihe younger i-lu'ldren.
Rut moro otien. t)iey spend I heirtime reading fo Hw youngsters orphiyin^ with them, and tu'ioi* ;imrinlii they conduct a hecisidc arts;itnl cr^lis pro^rani-
>i'!ii«i- advisors ti> ihe .huiior .\ux-ili;i'V ^roup are .Vlr.s. M. t;. Ritbm-.SIIII and Mr.i. Winlhrop t Simih nlWi-ittitild. both iVom thi> Setiior Au.\-ilini'y. titiri Jl:"i, Hclmii! P.?..:"-> •>'•Mi.anlainside, reproseniinfi :hr W'^'I'n'ld Si'iiior Auxi;i;u\y T-.VIJS.
t h e ivpalaiiM's.onniDk't.'. i\i)ly JC-
Two W e s t f i e l i FwHeats ar«among a trio of scientists wltw hwebeen honored by the toa-rd of direc-tors of Merefc A Co. Inc. for theireont'rtbttbions ta science and medi-cine. Grants totaling »75.W» Havebeen giv«n five uni-vefsitiM in thctrHBines.
Recipients or [he Merc* Wreetors'Scientific Award are Dr. Robert G.Denkewalter of 630 Standish Ave.,vice aresident tor developmental re-search of Merck Sharp k Dohme He-search Latwratories, Railway; Dr,Ashton C, Ciickler of SI HawthorneDr., executive director of the Quin-•ton Research Laboratories, "Rath-way; and Dr. Maurice R. HSUeman,executive director of viras and ceHbiology research at Merck Sharp& Dohme Research Latrnfatories,West Point, Pa.
The Directors' Scientific Award,the company exp'lained, was estab-lished in 11)51 to honor Merck scien-tists who harp demonstrated out-standing leadership capability and•who have made extraordinary con-tributions to the medical sciences.Prior to Ihu current presentations,lliere had been only six such awardsmade, the last Hiking plat-e in l!«4.
Acuuinpanyiiis eaoh award is a&5.000 grant which is awarded toOIK" or more colleges in the name ofthf rodpionl.
The araivls from the currentiwyrcfe. totaling $75,000, have be*:nmade to Montana State Universityami ihe University of Chicago, both<il winch Dr. Killpinan attended:Loyola L-ttiwisiiy in Chicago, whereDr Denkett-allur received his under-j'-.niuau' di'?]«>: and the Universityui wlwiiska and the [Jnivcrsity ot1
Miiini^utj, ,t:ni:!i Dr. Cuckler at-icnrfprf.
Ml. KOMKT DPNKEWALTER
hia role in "making new lifc-|>re-serving 'medicines available fortreatment for diseases affncling mil-lions of people." Singled om, amonHhis accomplishments were the dc-ue iopment ol h i r^^-scal r product ionp roces se s for .vU*p!r>iiTyc_in, viuunii iB 12, and mr thy ldopa . jur i hih woi-kin pro te in I 'hi 'mih'ry, which »;J-Sexpmplif ied by tlie fir.^l. lnhurauirysyn lhes i s oi an >'iiv.yiiif, annumiuidhi J u n u u r y t>t Uii^ yoai ' .
Dr . Cuukler >.va.s L-iU'd !<«• dwli-
ca tcd k-adLM'.ship :n ^ioloLin.1.'1 >'<•
s e a r c h a n d \w. ponii'huCfii^ ''» " ic
titienci.' of iKiiM^nolo^y, which in1. •
r'csuitL'd :n bplitM- iiumim nun': ' i>r,
and Ll iilvaU'!" ' i lmnUM^^ n! :K:it>i;r
pi'iiloin to jo'jjftf l i t ' ;ui!i • : '•
mank:!i[i " PasticdhTr 'v , < • ; » ! " !
vvai> ni.s key rdh: m r l ' ; 1 : r •-•••. j[!=i
>»*. .tSMTON C. CUCKtE*
in, ar i iprol ium, and thii
lor cn]ni>atinK pav;isit.Lo di.sciisc^ inli\ rrstiick <\n(\ ptiulsry.
Dr Hillctivaii r a i n e d his •Di reoloi-i' .Uv.'inl !ur the •i.soiatiiin o tiiKi'iiin i-i>-i]oii.--ililr fur viral riis(vatK"8and tiii'ii' i IJM".i'r--ioii into vapciii* ls,i.vii !).:ci ;.'V in work TMI the adi>no-i :!••!:,-'•: .-aiu'.s!; iiniif.. anrl riliwl-
M;- rjiidiiuioiu,!! ruiiip-ilnil.ifUis io tiiienl''[ini !!-:nKin ui SV to ;md adeno-'-jrj ; . V ._t. (iitctMitjnu.- • ' umoi -ca iw*iiv. ; j-i[i ' . , and fur th^ d3,«overyDi rtoiiiii. -,Lruiiilcd R N \ a s ,-m m-it i' !••- : in!^rlf:;-'in j^Livi iy .
[';»• i.x nre i nm-. Ajimprs of rim
• i j r r l :\4ir". Or l \ a r l tfolfcer.x f>r.
i • Ai- 11 Saivi t , i;t- M a x Tn-hlr-i<:>; \V'M!tii:ltl. ir Karl H Keycr .Jr . ,
l>? j i un t ' s M. Spi'ai ' iic, ;m<f IBS1.'
THE TTESTFIELD <N.J.) LEADED ', .TUtT SI,
V . " . . i " ' - - , - .» , '
" • •
, i • •&*
. • - .i
• • (j. • . . . . . . .
. • ' . . 1 . • • • • . . . -
- - j : . ' . ' ' ' • - • • - - • ••. - - •
MEN'S SUITSNationally Advertised from our regular stock.
No charge for normal alterations.
Regularly$59.95 .75-8595-99.50120 . . .
* * ¥ *
SALE$4860-6876-8096
135-145 108-116155 •. 1 2 4190-200 152-160
SOCKSNylon stretch anklet*, over-the-totfnylon stretch, and cotton anklets*Were $1,50
CABANA SETSFamous makes, most sixes, entire stock.
Were $18 to $25
30% OFF
SPORTRegularly$45-55 .65-75 . .99125 . . . .145 . . . .
SALE
• • ! * • * * 1 | | * * * * * *
• * t 9 • * 1 I"
* P- » • I
* i • I *• t • * * * t
SLACKSRegularly $15 to $55 v. . .. 2094 OFFSpecial group slacks 5 0 % OFF
SHORTYPAJAMAS
Colorful, permanent press, too, Fomowstook*. W«r« to $6.00 • \
20% OFF
STRAW HATSCAVANAGH
Intke steed, famous makes. Alt sixes.r
50% OFF
KNIT SHIRTSHathaway Mock Turtle Liile, Short Sleeve
Reg. $11
$5.65, 2/*10.50Mock Turtle, V% Sleeves, Value fo $7.00
$3.69, 3/*10.50Italian Knit Shirts, Value to $21.00
$9,65
DRESS SHIRTSShort Sleeve whit*, colored and striped shirts, Mostpermanent press. All by nationally advertised mfgs.Were to $1,00
*4.69, 2/18.90Hathaway Dress Shirts, Long sleeve salldi & stripes,ftef.
SPORT SHIRTST
• D, Collar SpaH Shirts (many small »!<•*),Value to $7
, 3/110.50$km tl««ve Sewt Shtrti
L * • L
•5.65, 2/«10.50
SUMMER ROBESSelected Group
Famous Make, colorful Robes
Reg. to
$10.99— Supply ii
T-Shfrt*, Reg. * U G
ioxer Shorts, Reg. $1.73
3/$3.50
NYLON, ZIPPERSUMMER JACKETS
Lightweight, water repellent, colorful[atkefs. Good for golf, booting, etc.ieg, to $11
$5.99
20% OFF
NECKWEARf aittovs make
\, etc.
* + *
* t- •
4 • • t USA
%mmWALK SHORTS
Complete Stack
20% OFF
TUXEDOS(tof. Ml $1
*75.00WHITE
JACKETS» E n *
93540
OVERCOAT SALESReg. $165
Now $1
SUMMER SUIT AND SPORTCOAT SPECIAL
SPECIAL GROUPSRAINCOATS
Reg. $225
Now $165Save $60
— teg. $49.95 to $T50
F COATS - Reg. $45 fo
5IACKS - Reg. to $45
Now $40 to $1Now $30 to $85
Now 50% OFF
t t * . $39.95 • $*>.
Brofeen Sizes — Sftght Af*ererti©n
C BROA WESTFIELD
It's a tadeaae v&i&n theare 74 miles per tamr or straagerTtyts&wg around its <sn.ter. Thewinds move eousie
TRANSFERRED?HOMERICA, INC. will helpyou find your next hom«anywhere in the UnitedS t a t e s W I T H O U TCHARGE.
OBJECTIVE* To help yov findyour next horn* with a mini-mum of effort, time and ex-pense. If yet; plan to move toan unfamiliar city, or (ust torelocate near. - your presenthorn., HOM£*ICA» INC willhelp you find the right house,In the rtQht neighborhood, inthe new oreal
SCOPft Operation throughoutthe United Stoles e n a b l e sHemerka to furnish vow withdetailed I n f o r m a t i o n onhouses which fit your require-ments even before your firstvisit to the new area!
t€MEM»EK: Homerka werfc*only for YOUt All of theireffort*—research* report* <irwladvice — are exclusively one e h a l f of the prospectivebuyer. They have 119 connec-tion with the seller. It it th«lrresponsibility to *uard YOUtInterests*
for further details, please centeur local representative*Peersall and Frankenbactt,Inc., I IS Elm Sr.# V«l»3-470O er call
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969
Presses(Continued &am page 1)
solicit tads in ithe tattxigh, tihatwill begin at an early date
that anyone w s f e g to mail inhis contribution mrtay <to so by mak-ing c&eeks payable tx> the Commit-tee to ^Preserve tMounta inside, anda&iressiBg it to the Ctxnsmitee, c/oWiMam Kfefaous, 360 Apple Tree La.He also noted that .nSonatioms aretax deductible and tagged all citizensto -give freely "to foelfc save the com-xnumty from disaster.'1
WiEiam Cullen, dfedrsnan oi thepabBe relations sub-oarmnittee* an-nounced that foraohures Have beenprepared and will foe sent to resi-dents tand interested parties. Thebrochure, eri&ted "A fK>UB (LEAFOLOV&K I S N O T A L W A Y SLUCKY," will contain pertinent in-formation on the proposed ccrastrw-tion, will
a professional eagineer with experi-ence ia defeating similar proposalby 4iit! state in o t t e arefas, had beenasked to sutorit a proposal on thebest way to defeat bhe measure andwhat the cost of h%$ services wouldbe to the borough.
Dr. Howard reported plans werebeing smiade to ni-eet with ^he Mayorand; Couzaal of WestJielct and thePlaitniag Board of Westfield andthat he was confident d cooperationby t-hat township.
Robert J<i££ee of the legal and leg-isfettive s^b-coniimittee reported thatCongressman. Henry He&tos&i CD-U> 'has been informed by Oononis-sioner Go^foerg -thai no federal
had Ibeent ^located toward tihe
ICA
*t*4f1<411t
that could bofa'l Mountainside endsuwouiHiirtg cartimunaties s&ouid theconstruction proceed, itte <WKk thecommittee has done and will <$o toattempt to defeat the measare, a listof members and who may be con-tacted toy residents to fBgtot the con-struction. The center fold will con-tain a map displaying a drawls ofthe cfoverleaf and will show theproposed ofehoot routes runaiitgthrough twrough streets and intoWestfieM which purportedly wfli in-crease traffic congestion and haz-ards. Mr. Oallen urged that tele-grams of protest fee sent to Com-missioner David J. Goldberg amiDeputy Commissioner Russell H.Mullen and all state ami federalrepresentatives, He urged that, ftgtdsbe given freely by everyone "to thiscause.1'
Tftomas Ingate of the engineeringsub-committee raported that tie hadbeen informed giat iRkfeiani
construction ol an overpass la Moun-tainside,
Assemblyman Charles J. Itwin,borough afctarney, read a letterwhich he has sent to Oepttiy Com-missioner Mullen in ronfixmatton. ofa recent conversation between fehtjtwo men.
It reads as follows:"This will co-nlinm our telephone
conversation on Friday, July 18,1989, concerning the plrans of theDepartment of rfrangportttttan lorconstruction ol an overpass at theintersection of Haute #22 and INewProvkienee B o a d , {Mountainside,New Jersey. As 1 understand fchesituation now, and tarn so irifomringthe Mayor ami Council, the Depart-ment lias been impressed by fee po-sition tsken by the Mayor and Coun-cil in opposition to the design con-cept; and the engineering consult-ants iiave been directed to reconsid-er their recomraeiklation in view ofthe recommendations and objectionsof *he Borough,
"I concur to the {Department's de?cis ion and trust that you will acceptmy recoiMiiendiatkm ftiat represen-tatives of the fiaro«gh be pemni&edto confer with the consulting eagi-
how •••n th«
WinCapfund protp«ctu»?
Phone or s«n« tot your eo»y today *nd le*ra how WlhCap Faiid hop««to make your money grow throush atf sreMive investment technique*.
neers before they fcegfe tothe project. I am sure we would allbenefit by such a shading of infor-mation.
"You aiso stated certain £aefcs, in-cluding the statement £hat it isTransportation Department policythat no construction work interfer-ing with the flow of tratf&c aliongHaute #22 will be undertaken untilRo*rte # ^ is completed into New-ark. It -is understood and you haveagreed that construction of an over-pass would fall into tfris -category ofconstruction. You further stated thatit is highly unMkely that -Route #78will be completed into Newark be-fore the year 1974 because of fed-eral tad restrictions, the re-IocaHoaproblems involved and continuingnegotiation-s with the Union CountyPark eomrriission. The policy youhave slated is, in my jud-gmeat,sound* since U is clear that anywork on Route #22 without alter-nate routing would be disastrous totraffic Itow in Union County andelsewhere.
ltl understand fchat funds for theprojected Route #22 alterations areHot included: in •Efoe 19SS Transporta-tion Bond Issue and that paymentfor si&eh aiterations wiH have to bemade frcm regular annual aiapropri-",ations if -and when available, or jfrom a new bond issue- if approved, jtogether with any 50/50 federal aidwhich may subsequently becomeavailable to the State.
"Based upon the above facts,there appears to toe ample time forthe Department working in harmonywith the Mayor and Council andatlieir interested citizens to arrive ata reasonable resolution of tfce dtfler-entces of opinion which now existconcerning the Route #22-New 'Pro-vidence Road gratfe crossing, I willgladly work in cooperation wi$i your
to obtain such a resolution.• •
LADIES DCPTMAIN FLOOR
SSES30%
i Irwin reiteratedthat despite the seemingly goodnews, the work of the Mayor andCouncil laud the Citizen's Commit-tee must continue. He told the Lead-er that while Ste promises of Com-missioner Mullen were reassuring,things could change and fehe com-mtmHy must be on, its guard not<mly nmt -but in the ftiture, to notearsy chaoge in $h& state's pr^eniattitude, and be ready to act uponit
He also totrf tbe lestter that heand Mayor W&helms had attendeda meeting of the fSastem UnionCounty Chamber ai Commerce ear-ner in the evening at whioh Mr.Goldberg, Mr. -MuDen and fchetr staff
were present to discussthe matter. Mr, Irwia said that tifceChamber iiad recently been on rec-ord as having favored a gradecrossing in M^untaiBsixJe. He saMMr. &ol<dberg stated at the meetingthat 'it ftad be«n> represented %&
lor a grade crossing ha*?been widely accepted hut u^on be-ing made aware ¥rf the Boraugh'sabjectionfi, now ielt "there was mod-est <Klferenee of opinloii." Mtr.Goldberg also said that confirmationhad been made to Mayor Wittwlniatfa&t a re-istudy of the Mountainsidesituation wmili be raade t?o see H amore acceptable solution couid be
Mayor Wilhelms is a member e*executive hoard of the Chamber
and attended the meeting in ifciat ca-pacity. Mr, Irwin said he was itmt-ed as a memiber of the legislature.
Mr, Kuebler announced tlmt be-cause of v&e#tiomnig res«*eMs and
officials, there iwaJl be noin August. The next meet-
ing of t)re ccurattit'ee will be held onSegrt. a, at 3 p.m. at the
Beeclswood School.
SKftTSPA*?*KOHMSSWfATHSSUN GiASMS
SAV»NO5
50%
BATHING
(Continued from page 1)
creditedfaci'lities serve some 56 bedymwg i^ienfe sttffeping from,matie fever, cerebral palsy,
oomiitior.s, accident dtoafatiitles, and other |w«g-tet^iIn ad&tion, Keservices are ava&ateie tor
^ III I II
NWEAR
JOHNWfYM
SUITSSiilCTCD
KM
SKHTTSSWEATED
$7.90TO $2T,
MANHATTANSWtTS
3 *. $10.tfiG.
-7 10 $9 i
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pc,WAIftEG.
SIT
OPEN MONDAYS Tit 9 P.M.
Is my new State Farm[ can better
s e w jHMwitii the best in, life, andffra Insu^nca*
yea fo call or drop fir
CMAMES W. COSf MZA
it,,'4-1JIH • • * •
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f W t JTWTE P*ft«» «E»T(prance
ARTHUR STEVENSTHURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
WestfiOPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY 'TIL 9
-h - • r
est Reductions Ever!
9 A.M. SPECIAL BOYS 9 A.M. SPECIAL •OYS'
CARTER'S BRIEFSSISM A t t 12
3 for $2.20
CARTER'S 1" SHIRTS
i«§» Iff
Sifts 14 t» M
3 for $2.40 3 for $3.15lag. $1.J5 •• ,
9 A.M. SMCIAL OMU % •
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of Winttr Appord Indudod # # #
of W a n t e d Horns Drastically Ro-pricod to
Bottom to Savo Y o u D d l a r s , .
d i m THUHSOAY A FRIDAY Ti l 9
WESTFIELD AD 3-1111
Page 4 !U> (NX) tfeADITC,
OBITUARIESMrs. Philip Triano
Mrs. Filwnona Irian", :i!t of filllipk'y Plncr. died Monday in
•Muhkinb(irtr Jln^piWit. Plainticltl.iiftL-r ;i lutu! illnrs^. She was 11IPwil'e nr till? liito Philip Triano.
Horn in Italy, a m , Triano Hvodin Witttftold ;"i yi?ai's, Sho was urinld Star MutLiirr or World War ]].Her stm, Sat. Peter Triano, waskilled June 28. l!H4, in thi> PacltirTheater of Operation.
She was a uomniLintcant <j[ HolyTrinity R C. Church and LItit ils Rosary Society.
Surviving arc a daughter,Lena Triano of Westfield and twosuns, Anthony F, of Scotch Plainsand Joseph P, of Westfiold, thi'tx.1
grandchildren and one grent-srand-diild.
The funeral will be held at Htffta.m. tomorrow from the Dootey Co-lonial Homo, Westfield Ave., ;indat 9 a.-m, from Holy Trinity Churchwhere a high mass of requiem willtie offered, -Interment will he inIhe family ploL.
Friends may call at Dooleys from2-5 and 7-10 p.m. today.
Mrs. Joseph DiPriseoMrs, Anna Potrillo •DiPrisco, 74,
of Tlfl \V. Snutli Ave. cliEH! Tuesdayin Mtililpivberjf Ilus-pila]. PLnnlield,fifto a shnrt iiincs.-i. She w;is thewifp uf Hie Intp .Tosn-ph DiPri^co.
Barn in Fnnfarnarosa. Italy. Mrs.DiPrisco came to this counu'y 4S
cars ago and settled in Westfield.uas :i cominunicnnt ot Holy
Trinity R.C. Church.
Surviving ru'e two sons, MirfiaelM, and Peter P.. bntli at home: abrother. John Petiillo of Brooklyn;
I two sisUTS. Mrs, Tomnsina Rcina| and Mis. Emaruiela Di {'amillo,! lintli of Philadelphia, mid two grand-children.
, JULY 31, 13E
Herman E. Naething
\nd
Herman E. Naething of .iH ClarkSt. died Tuesday at MuhlerfbergHospital. H(? was 73.
Bain in New York City, lielivutl in WiAsM'ifkl Jot' :1O yours\.vns it1-!irt'd frum Wiill SI.,York, where he w:is -»i liond tr;Hi1 was ii memlxT of SL Paul'sEpiscopal Church and a veteran oCU. S. Army st'rviue during WorldWar. I,
Sun-inns avo liLs wife, Mrs. Mad-eleine Na&rh'ins: two sons. Roberttt\ of Mansfield, Ohio, and ArthurcT Tiirrytown, N\ V.; a daughter,Mrs. Mary Louise Buehkr of West-field; a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Mulfordof Little Silver: and nine grand-el li Wren,
Gray's Funeral Home, 31B EastSt., is in charge oL1 arrange-
ments.The funeral will be Saturday
8:30 n.iw. from I ho Doolc-y ColonialHome to Holy Trinity Church wherea high mass ftf -requiem will be ot-
I ferad at 9 a.m. Interment will ht? in! Sl\ Gertrude's Cemetery. Wood-
Friends may call at the funeralhome today and tomorrow, 2-5 and
7-10 p/nv
DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE
Mm
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Mrs. John H. WatcrroiiMrs. Florence C. Watcrson, 65, of
Clark, a former resident of West-fieri. riied in Rahway -Hospital Satiir-clay of injuries sustained when shewas struck by a dump truck inClark.
Wife of the late John H. Water-son, she was born in Newark andmoved to Clark from Westfield 22years ago* She retired May 30 after22 years 'with the Gordon. Distilleryin Linden.
Surviving are two sons, [PoliceCapt, John Wateraon of Clark, Stan-ley A. Waterson of Colonia; fourbrothers, Sidney DeCa-mp o f Wack-ettstown, .Edward Laux of Lake-wood, Stanley Laux of Washingtonand George Laux of Westfield; twosisters, Mrs. Ullian Reuter oE (Un-den and iMrs. Margaret Doweling ofFords; aad six grandohildren.
Funeral services were held yes-terday at the Walter J- Jobnson Fun-eral Home, Clark, interment was inFair view Cemetery. .
Mrs, William SisleyMrs. 'Mary Smith Sisley, 59, of 44
Sandra LTir., died Sunday at theLYanford Hoal-Lh Center in CraiiTord.Born in Nanlicokc, Pa., she lived inShm-L Hills prior to (moving hrrcive yonra £is&.
She was a iruidaiiL'e counselor andcLiehor at the Madison TownshipHigh School.
A 1JW:J graduate of Bucknell Uni-versity, she received Jier 'master'sdegree in 1963 from Monrelair StateCollege A member of pi Beta PhiSorority, she was a meimlber of theJ.I.L.L.S. of Short Hills and the Am-erican Personnel and Guidance As-sociation in "Washington.
Wife or rhe late Williann Slsley,she is survived by two daughters,Mrs. Judith Hoch of Alankata, Minn.,and Mrs. Donna Dr;ganc af Kent,Ohio; two sisters, iMrs. Drew R.Harter of Lake Nuangola, Pa., andMrs. Sheldon C. Jones ot1 Cranford;a brother, Charles F. Smitti of LakeNuangola, Pa.; 'and two grandchil-dren.
Services were held yesterday at 2p.m. ixi the Gray Memorial FuneralHome, Cranford. Interment was inFairview Cemetery.
Donations ma-y be made to theMary S. 6isky ScholarS'hip Fund incare of Jim Cannon of MadisonTownship High School, Old Bridge.
V
1M7
FUNERAL DIRECTORSWISTPIILD
WIIKam A, D*yWNmiflfff
311 I. MOAD $T,9U** 131-0141
CRANPORDPr«4 H. Or«yr Jr.
13 WtlNOPIIIO AVIPhttM 374-0091
Russell D. Brakdeyr
Funeral sevirces were held Sat-urday morning in Gray's FuneralHome for Russell D. Bratetey, 74,of 317 Park St. who died Thursdayin MiMenHwrg Hospital. Officiatingwas the Rev. Robert Beattie of theHoly Cross Episcopal Chuteh, NorthPlainfield. Interment was tin Hill-side Cemetery, Flainfieki.
Bt\ Brakeley was a retired petrol-eum inspector for the Charles Mar-tin Inspectors of Petroleum, foe,New York.
He was a (member of the Sons ofthe Arnericaii [Revolution, "WestFields .Chapter, and a past memberof American Legion Post 119 of Dun-ellen!
Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Eli-nor ft. Brakeley; a daughter, Mrs.Victor Q. MerrWl o* Fanwfod; abrother, Paul W. ctf KetJ Bank; asisLer, Mrs. Thomas T. McGuire erfOakland, Calif., and a grandson-.
Mrs. John DeStefanisFuneral servk»5 are being held
at 8:30 this morning Iron the Dool-ey Colonial Home, Westfield. Ave,,for Mrs. Virginia DeSartctis DeStef-ams, 77, of 2296 North Ave., ScotchPlains. A high mass of Lrequiem willbe held at % a.m. at Holy TrinityChurch. Interment will toe in thefamily plot,
iMrs. DeStanfanis died Mondayill Memorial General Hospital, Un-ion, alfter a brief illness. She wasthe wife OE the late John DeStefanis.
Surviving iare five 3«JS, Edward,Americo and Austin, ail of West field,John Nrf IMetuchen and Vincent H.
To Hear MissionReport Sunday
Worshippers ot TerriU Road Bap-tist Thiu'ch in Scoldi Pbins will bt>given an up-to-date, personal ac-count of their mlssianai-y work inIhe Middle EatSl this Sunday, ac-cording to the pastor, the Rev,Kenneth K. King.
nr, David W. Kimg. professor inthe Arab Baptist Theological Semi-nary of Beirut, Lebanon, will be pul-pit guest at both the II a.m. and 7p.m. services. Dr. King's morningtopic will be, "How Does the Mus-
lim Think About Christianity?" Inthe evening service the missionary'smessage will be given- through aslide presentation.
"Livingston is Hie permanent Unit-ed Slates address of the mbstonoayguest. Mrs. Charles L, King of 15Deerlield H'd. is l!ie speaker's moth-er. Dr, Kin, is a native of Jrfi'c(hi-atid of Southwestern Baptist Theolo-gical Seminary (Fort Worth Tex,).and ci Southwest-em Baptla Theolog-ical Somliiary tFcrt Worth, Tex,).He and the local pastor, the Rev.KennetEi King, were classmates dur-ing Seminary studies.
Dr. and Mrs. King have servedas appointees of tJie Foreign Mis-sion Board of the Southern Baptist
of Scotch Plains; four daughters,Mrs. Anthony Triano and Mrs. CusRotelia, both of Scotch Plains, Mrs,Joseph Cirigliano of North Miami,F-la, and Mrs, Emamiel <?ai"liiw ofWestfield; two torothefs, Guido DP-Sana is of Fort Lauderdule, Fla.,and FauStin DeSartctis of Westlield,24 grandchildren and four gerat-grandchildren,
Mrs. James Lawion
FINAL WEEKSeteeted Styles
Values $t9.95 through $3&.95
Not all sizes in every style b*rt ahmoetevery size in some style. Sale
Services for Mrs. Mary Ann35, iif 301 Cumberland St, who
died Friday at 'home, were heklTuesday at 1 p.m. at rthe PlintonFuneral Home. The Rev, A, E, Gar-nette of St. Luke's A ME. CionChurdh officiated. Interment was inSumpler, S.C.
Bom in Sampler, Mrs. Lawsonhad lived in Newark la years ^rforemoving here three years lago.
Surviving are her husband, JamesLawson; three sons, James, Victorand Clifford, all at home; fourdaughters, Veronica, Oebra,1 Traceyand Jamie, all at home; her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. NaRianiel Prln-g\e of Sumpter, S.C.; three brokers,Tht>mas Priftgle of Broufclyn, N.Y.,and Nathaniel 'and Ro1>ert Prin^ld;and three Asters, the Misses Jean,Juanita, and Vivian. Pringle, alt ofSumpter, S.C.
Wllli«n £. BeiwilictWilliam E. Benedict, formerly ni
ColunTbus Ave., died TuesdayIn Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia,at the age of 78.
A resident of West-field far 25years, he was a former memberbf the Westfield Ctefe Club and ofHoly Trinity parish.
•He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Irene Benedict, and two sons, theRev. Robert F. Benedict and Wil-liam E. Benedict Jr.
A high mass of requiem will beheld for -Mr, Benedict at 10 a.m.today at the Lady of AssumptionChurch, Stratford, Pa. Intermentwill !be in Flushing Cemetery,Queens, N.Y,
• Charles KleinMrs. Grate A. Klein of 6 Green
Hill Road, Springfield, former resi-dent of Westfield, cfied Tuesday inMuhlenberg Hospital, FJainfield.She was the wife of Charles E. Klein.
-Born in Collin^wood, Ontario, Mrs,Klein lived in Springfield a shorttime, She was a member of TrinityEpiscopal Church, Cranford,
Surviving also are a daughter,Mrs. Patricia Mtandon of Wilrfting-ton, VL; u broth«r, Bruce Simmons,and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Ki'llock,both of Ontario, and two grstid-childim
Services wilj be -held tomorrow at11 a m. at the Gtay Memorial Furt-fli-ai Home, Cranford. interment willhe private,
Friends may call at the funeralI home today from 2-4 and from 7-9p.m.
LootedA I ape recorder valued at %|fifl, 22
.is worth $2*10 and two Ajpmy"iluc! ;ii Vl'2. were reportedTiH'Hffciy t'rom t-he auto of
i,s-; J.ynn \H- VtY'jft tti f'kirk while;ii -he- Vmnst on North\\::\y-
I L
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$
K»iBI
PURPOSE IN LIFEUf« has new meaning whenGod is your guide. L>t Himopen the door for you to abundant living,
LIVE EACH DAY FOR CHRIST
Convention in fcho country of Leba-non for a number of years, and tfieirfainiily ejcpL'L-ienced trying circum-stances &F evacliflttori during the1967 war. In addition to t&adiing inthe Arab Bniptrat Seminary sinceI9G2, Dr. Kin'g also serves as direc-tor of the Baptist r-fldro ministny in
Beirut. Following their visit withr>i\ King's mcfJwr, th^y will be ro-tiirin'g to tlieir misstonary work inLebanon. The Kings have two SONS
and one <Mi>ghter who. wKl lie ac-cQitiipanjring thern in. t'hei-r visit atthe Terrfll ftoad Baptist Ohurdi thisSunday i
The pubHc is Invited to attendtrhese services. Nursery care is pro-vided at the church for children un-der four. The church itH*ets in thfeitrecentty-aompleled structure at 1340
d
IVREDK A ("TON
FOR YOUR FREEZERU. S. GOVERNMENT CHOICE
I * UARTERS of BEEF11 a.m.-"How D O M * • MwUm Thlnli
Abovt
— Dr, David » Ki*tf#
Lvbanan, Guwl
7 p.m. — Miuiwi«ry Slid*
- Dr. David W. Klnf
« HurMry Prr
Terrill Road S1340 Tsrrjll Bd S. B. C. Scutch Pi a ins . N. J .
R«v. Ktnristh E. king, Pastor•4. J t. X
ONLY
Cut to your r*qUimn«ntft —wrapped and marked.
\ - - • • l
Froi«n b*foro F*o# D«livory.
EASY TERMS ARRANGEDh • • •
Joe9* Market407 SOUTH AVE. W.Off. RAIUOAD SIATWN
233-4955
Lincoln Federal Savings
L—J Mwarc!
Your Old Friend With A Nett Name
**
Far An OldA New
Wtt/fftSLB
t
Union to OfferAugust Courses
Nine college courses will be offer-ed in Union Collage's anntial Inter-session to b& conducted eveningsfrom An*. 4 through Aug. 29, it wasannounced today by Prof. Farris S.Swaekbaoier, summer session di-rector.
The intersession classes will be.conducted Mondays through Fridays
from 6:30 to 10:35 p.m. Course of-ferings include principles G£ ac-counting, general dibmistry, West-ern European, literature, beginningFrench, mechanics, heat and sound,intermediate French ond Spanishnncl business la.w. All courses carryfull coUoge credit which may betransferred with the approval of thedean or registrar oC the college inwhich students are enrolled.
The deadline [or registering fm1
the Intercession fcs Aug. 4, ProfessorSwackhatner said.
WESTFIELD SALE DAYS!
Thursday - Friday - SaturdaySHOP
THE LEADER STORE•
Op«n THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGSfill 9:00 P.M.
USI HANN-CHAIOI - UNWMO - MNKAMttlCAID
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S DEPTS. ^ 1 ^_U____I I__jf J.
SWIM TRUNK SALELARGE SELECTION
. Voluet to $5.00 h|f)\A/ 1 Q7
W#r. $4.00CIEW KNIT $HI«T SALE
NOW 2.8750% Dacran Mytittr56% Comtal CoHon
St«l«S / SOUDS / FHMA PftfSSED
SHIIT SALE
WOtT IllfVI
2.47LON&UMVI
2.57R«9. Votv» $5,00 R««. Volu« to $6.00
EXCELLENT FOK IACK TO COLUOCI
lOCkf SPKIALDoeriwi 63% STRETCHCctton 35% «««, V«(u« $100 59c pr.
SAL! DMM JEANS AND SlACtCt^ERMA PRESSED
ALl SIZES O 1R«g. Valu» • # • • " * A #
5NEAKERSLOAFERSHIKING SHOES•OOTS
FOOTWEAR BONANZAReg. Values to $11.00
97c to 7.97
tog. 3.91
M i l IIIMUDA SMQ«t$CUTOff MMMS
NOW 9.49 Reg. 5
IAU EOOTIAU MRMVI1. Valu«s te.J.Jf NOW 98c
PAJAMASAUAIL MOML9 »•« Valu* 5.00 NOW 3.37
W.r« 1.95
$AU NYIOW FAMAfSHILLS - i\rnn - m*r MOMLS
• W • 7.»5 MMT ».9T • ».9SWIND 4 WATI* MMSTANT
coot umtm
W«r« 32 50Wtri 3f W
NOW 11*7NOW 94.97NOW 3f.97
• IOYS' DEPARTMENT •tAll CtfWKMTt
yjfl% Combed Co#eri**§. Valu* 3.06Solids / Stripes
2,27
•OYI iWNM ttUNKS4.00
RM1T 5TMTCW 1.97CAMP SHOUT SALE
¥alos 150 1.97• H I^-B • Hrf
•OYS
Vaiue 16.95
COAt JAMftOVff
4.97OPEIH
fVfl**tWS5 tWTIt 9IAIHY ! STAY tATB! SAVf t
5mp T H l LIADER STORE
i • - - , • ; : • :
_ - . . • .
- • • ;
(<A FUTURE MISS AMERICA?" . . . Eight boys from Grant Playgrmmd seem to think so as they
Katie Keller (cent«r> as Miss Grant 1969. Virginia KeslHca (right) was first riiiincr - lip and Anil Carlson
(left) was second runner-up. The eight tfirts who competed in (he contest were judged on their talent atid
beauty.
WESTFIELDALES
DAY
PARKINGMUNICIPAL
ESSESSPORTSWEARBATHING SUITS
RAINWEARPRICES SLASHED
REG. PRICES
Slf OUR
*3, M, 15RACKS
MASON COAT SftCtAL
MtfCT TOWt M W COAT WOW Aft*
»AVI M*»T »OUAM i f
MUCTKOM ARI S«AT
USt CAIL
SRA'S & UNGCtfE
CH AM? rUtCHAH OV1* $1
American Exo, — Herberts Chcrge
CINTiAl AVE. OPPOSITE QUINSY ST.
& MfSft-r 6VENINO5 T i l
THE WESi
N.J. IndebtednessTops $337 MillionThe general ofoligational d^bt of
N'ew JLsrssy'.s stale governmentrejphed nioi-L1 than $337 million on
1 July J. This represented an increaseof abmtfl MO miiiion during the pro-ttdiii-ij liiriC-c.H fiscal year when $15.3minion in bonds wci'e rotirtd andS73 million in nrtw bonds wore is-sued.
The new Ixjnda, all issued on Feb.l. included $2'^ million- slate hous-ing assistance bonds; $324Va railrionpublic Ijnilding construction bondsand $40 million state transportationbonds.
The annual summary of state debtprepared hy the New Jersey Tax-payers Association noted that $915million of tlie $990 million bond au-thorization approved by voters in1968 remained unissued on July 2,1969.
Bond payments last year covereda variety cf issues dating ba'clc asmuch as 35 years. They includedstate highway, institutions, waterdevelopment, higher -eduoobion, re-creation and conservation., As ofJuly 2 the state still owed $100,000on a $2 million highway improve-ment bond issue of 1934.-In sddition to direct State debt to-
taling $337,307,000, the bond sum-mary listed contingent liability of¥240,139,000 of the New Jersey High-way Authority Which constructedthe Garden State -Parkway. Thte re-presented a reduction of more than$ff miiiion during the past fiscalyear.
tftlTfi! '; JVLT 31, I9C9•
He/ Bright Eyes• - I 1 ! " , •- • . - T
Cash StolenCash amounting to $1,466 was (re-
ported to police Monday as missingabfer a break-in at the hmne of D.A.Fabino, 817 -North Ave. Entrancehad ton gained by removing ascreen and opening a dining roomwindow.
In Summer SymphonyDong Sweet, son «tf Mr, and Mrs.
Ronald Sweet o£ 632 Fairfield Cir,is participating in the symphony or-chestra oi' West Chester State Col-lege 'from July 6 until tomorrow. Asttident at Westfield High School,
plays the cello.
Treat your tamatato a summerspectacular...
• w
dinner a t . . .STEAK HOUSE
IF A ROUTE 22,MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J,RewntfioM (2(the Motifr family
NVMY4 2 " i f '
42 I f 20
SUMMIftoun«.WEAi
50% Off
SWIMWlAt
30% Off
ITUDiNTKNIT
$MtiT$Reg. to $8
$3.993/11.50
3/5.50
BERMUDAS
% OFF
SHOUTSLEEVEDRESSSHIRTSPeq, to
$3.493/10.00
cm
Departmen
STUDENT WEAR 50% OFF
IOYS CLOTHING 50% OffM6UU*
39 40 41 42 17 11 19 20 40 41 42 17JS 19 20
39 40 41 42 17 18 1? 20 40 41 42 17 18 19 20COAT! 1 » 1 4 * * 1
SUITS AND DtfSSSLAX
Groups
50% <m
KNITSHIRTS
3/5,50
mm
Page S THE WESTPIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, J t t Y SI, I9S9
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •
NANCY F. REYNOLDS
ASSOCIATES
REALTORS
SUGGEST . . .
DO CALL US , . .t! mf-an it w h e n WP any to you
»Di« m i l im It there is- a n y -th ing t ilae t h a t *ve c-an i\r> furymi fir If tliftv is tiny t hi u s yimivimt In af*k rthout «K tittle pm-3im " T r u l y v,'f wplrunio ynur( | U f « t L i i i i ! 4 . ^ < i r w l i r t l i t - r y o u
1I:IH
t h u t if i n
j u > t l i u l t i Iu s If w e i h m ' t h : i v ^ Hie H I Ia t - i i i i ' i h i j i t r l - i i ' ^ . w e ' l l iinhtsi tn mi il t'"r you s|«t^
N i L l i u - i l l y . if i f > i t l m i i t :i tnin nt,ii- W c w r h*M-1-* ii n I*-" " 'Si -n t i ' l i | ' l ; i l i i s - M " i i n i : H n s i t l f i r r -ri t<«ry • • - 1 i• c- i i i i h w c r W l l . I ,iLt f a i r l i n u t r i ih«!
PEARSALL
AND
FRANKENBACHEMC
Weatftcl*FUW
lhafecr*
Lftrtta*Scotch
A HALF ACREHARD BY
GRANT SCHOOL!$48,900
We l i k . 1 rli*1 l inm. - ' s «-,•» ( l t 'K r r i lb e l o v i . , , h u t if y o u h a v f o t l i r rIdCiis , v v h o p e y t i i ' l l t P H u
i i u s i - u f ' i l h j t v e t u h i r i ' i -o l -nM ; i rnl i' n 1 n m ii s uf UA H E K if w i ! a t t i ' t i i p U ' i l t o r l t -itKt t - v e r y l b t i n i j , . .
STATELY COLONIALCENTER HAU
- 2 FIREPLACES -4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS1st FLOOR FAMIIY ROOM
PANELLEDRECREATION ROOMAIR CONDITIONED
JUST 5 YEARS OLDWESTFIELD
$77,900
\rm, mill »IA hikflnM^mtf4 two
HntliM 31tnl t un h«IF
- *4 Fuiir wurkini?
, i . HHKV Ilvlnw room with
two rirt-Hy hays . , . LnxKV
jsihMiNied iHirt*h - - . A. hunri-
aoaeu/ inoilfrn kltrhen—
II y mum with
I hi»iirtlt tin
a tfi-41 w n *» tet m a y we
Ibrtt fhU i» r o |i t- r 4 y
or tftkntnl oJVU'r-hniu* pur-
N, 31 ay v *
FOUR BEDROOMSFOUR BATHSHALF ACil
IN MOUNTAINSID*$42400
WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME- WESTFIELD -
CENTfft HALLRECREATION ROOM
4 BEDROOMS - T/i BATHSNU-TONE INTERCOM
CENTRALLYAIR CONDITIONED IJUST 4 YEARS OLD
- FIREPLACE -1*7,400
• • •
TWO STORY COLONIAL-a mm sm ttoftooMi-WOOO BURNINO ftWUCI
m uvwto toot*"tAJMLV SOT
UTtN* »ACi Ml KITCMW4
f a m i l y TOO
ondlea nf
fireplaces .
fti-nplnji;, nnniialflr
IIIM,
Two
, .Two enr miriiHe # .
» • • Do
FRANHUN SCHOOiFOUR YBAR OU»
OM-THMD ACM$71
OB 4»lntble
iiANO MfW!
MCTUMSQUI
4 MMOOMS - V/i tATWf~ MCUATtOW ROOM -
iOVWT LAWMAM CONMTlOMM I
UNIT INf O TNI N a i M fON A CM-DMAC
•n
rooms <room with
waters * ! * • •
with fcrk-fc
bur hen ne . » *
punl MAri
, * . Very
like in tell yttu jaiurc.
ON KMO LAHISFAItWAY
HtOM UP INMAUTlFUfc MOUNTAWBM4 BWROOMS - T/i BATHS
- MMLLfD M N -RBCRIATtOW ROOM
MOVE m BT TNI START OFSCWOOLJ
ARI CALWORNM MVNO!
SNORT WALK TO SCHOOLMETICULOUSLYMAIKTAWED
4 BIDtOOMS - 2 BATWSf ANILLID DIN
SCRIBNE8 FORCHOVMIOOKWG
THI REAR YARDCAiHTtWG 15 INCtUMB
FINE SCOTCH PLAINSLOCATION
$53,900
• • *
MtUXE RANCHmum TEMIACi,
SCOTCH PLAINS!7 M€f *OO«S. 2 BATm.
- B W EXPANSION SFAGE-PtOT ? 54x3».
EXOUfSITI WAWTIWAWCf$54,900
NANCY F. ifYWOIDSASSOCIATES
233-4300
FOi« BATMC 010*0*1 CMARMM
home t» 4el%htr>l,
Is ^tupH,^ the d
in fuultlcMPi . * . Thrrf Is
Mfl mm h in tell! All
the luTely
taiut the ey
room nit* ftlAlnit room * . *
<^nvi^ii-n4^ of thfr powitur
room . . . -Of
ilt>n, th**-
r-fiJinfry w i t h
. . . T h ^ s^PJM-ntwl |»4i oh ifev-
. • * Of
wi' would be pJeased to
Hhuiv.
lift.
ttottmy
For BOtlKlftK A Tils
115 Elm SfrMt
JVrn, Alan
. AlfliJId
Conlfn
WTTH. n. RftL-hte "^
Flutiis — . Rnth
tnt+r-Gtty n*>incmtit>n Evcrsam F
EDWIN O. EDWARDS
112 Elm St.
AD 3-55SS
McHber • * TheHaiti pie
SEE OUR UNIQUE
WINDOW DISPLAY
OF HOMES FOR SALE
PROJECTED IN COLOR
•S M EDWARDS
Whwwvar Th*r* Is A Horn*
In Your Picture
•
NOW A "BEST BUY"BIGGEST
3 BEDROOM HOMEON THE MARKET
AT $41,4001948 COLONIAL
EXCELLENT LOCATIONThis flue home Is well %vortliwhiLe spending* the mojiey onthat in needed for tlftcfiratins.MocierTi huth, p o w ii LI r n'^w,portli, side Jiull, pretty break-fust area in Lhe kitchen, larK«rvert'LitUm room, att^rhwl erii-r&fff, ample c l o s e t s , (H'n«rwants to sell vacated houHelmm«dUttily — frer a (fond huyand decorate to ]jleiiao your owntaHte. All the homes in thislnvety area nf Stutch Plains are\iC IL yeiiurully higher value.
NEAI TAMAQUES PARKFRESHLY PAINTED HOME
QUICK OCCUPANCY$44,t«0
A |jrotty split-level homu withsi t'oay, patitll^tl family mom,arul ft UiVfUory in the masterbedruQiiu The rooms in thiswell-kept home are very pleaa-nnt, and the yard is shaded andprivate. Ni*tv kitchen floor, rfl-uently new waUr h€at.erp ;ilu-mlnum cumbiiiatiort wlnflnwR,and carpeting", The only one ufita kind presently available inWewttleld. Prompt action ia
BARRETT & CRAINReahon
"TWO COIJONIAIJ OFFICES"
tf«ttfi«ld M»untain»id«AD 2-1100 AD 3-1800
* * + • •AHKA REPRESENT AT 1VH
FOR*K;j:ECT7TIVB H O H E S E A R C H ^PRBVIEWB IHTERWATIOWAL
•KAV10B
"SHE SELLS SEASHELLSBESIDE THE SEASHORE"
So gnex tilt- old cuilfi'iie-lwlstcr.and yoniL' uf the ai'usheilrt, Lhefullt-^Llnii uf yuunis Miss LisaFreeman uf Wiistti^lii, sit'e nowua exhibit in the wimUpwK utuup la Kim HLrcut, >V*iaLf!iMtlt
JAMES J. DAVIDSON
of the
Multiple Mattaf
MANY FINB LISTINGS
TERRIFIC BUY!OWNERS WILL LISTEN!
$33,500.
HEUE'S YOUR CHANGE andit's Immediately available! ThcColonial Buy of the weelc! Asbright and che&rful aa tin eAr ysummer mnrninK, This SEVENroam Garriaun Colunlal has anattractive living ronm with logbuminer fireplaceh formal iHnlngroom with hutch citblnct wallapace, step-down panelled
i h
Thiy exhibit was arrang-art byMrs, Hazel Wanl, whu haaIjlauert In tin* tmcktfruuncl tffcv-erfctl usitcroulors of arc*i homutidune hy -Ltalya Ash.
See iik-turc and arLtele on page1, aettiou 4
EDWIN O. IDWAHOS111 ffm ft.A0HIM
WltTWtlD MALTYIMVtCI
IjBVIDtj nearPark, Hpacimi.H tind in K
n. I! BedrooniH, l^i bathswith Ft re ntnm ami giiPftgc
lB lmmurllfttely. ¥34,[ion.
BCOTCff PLAINH: Cnnter hullni with 4 targ'o tiedronms
itTirt %% hath a Includes Hiin-ronm, il^n, Hrtplrtvc i\\\A 'i-tur
, Pfi«HeHHion in time for
. OX S(1H(»OL: G room.. .inifll huklt with quality and
in detail, H hirge henr-jom*, 1%baths, firfcpliicc, pnrch stnrl uL-
PH!Ti:RF3SQL'K: BnILt 8 yearflHKO on a Woodftti lot ylm*iat ;Liof nn ncro in Hcntch plalnn. Hroom linrrat* with w1^ btlth^, hot
J-rflr E'lirfip.*; andyour nwn bLtbblinv bruult . - .
WISTPHID MALTYSMVKI
iw-
tKocm
iiti'1 WOMII: rt:
rt! In
hall ni-
t MOM PVOfMI\v\\\\ 11 halhs. «^«^ Ini l i - r iH v wf*1 it" y t i n rw i l l H is t - i l . f ' i i l l i s*
in
i ROOMwith four heflr^onih; huth
K't it wocifl. Vtiv S'II|!MM il
nrj^-*1-. iMui y u i i cu,n t a l u : t i LieA n g u s t - ^ L L I ,
f 6
i r;I m l l i - i - f i r ^r:i r a w• U j i i i u r y , ^ E I H u ^ iI " r t ' h S t i i '} i : n 'M
in-> r
Wafter Koster
I I I
iHi •-nil JMH!
\ V4V Si
ro
: ^ 1 . i l
« • , , J
1 •.- 1
111 I U
A*, g
l i i < .]'•]
I it f_! '• f f ' t. - • • ; ., l • • ' • n r
'Mil
!. -I
( i i i
CIRCA 1171
$53,500.
tuiAlB||r in ro#«i». tot fritaiuir^ Iv
llKV anilb^nnrlfHl
II r f H I H II I#r»i milriMu
roll t*to We»m*IH. 17
, la-ir ri or
p pwith powder room close liy,nearly new kitchen with excel-lent panelled table nroa; \i*hilevn the 2nd tloor 3 butter thanaverit^e size bedroomH (mutitorheflrofim is t7 ft, x 12 ft. withwall Nptiue for a kim? sizoilhed), All this with a beautifulprivate yard, acreenerl nornh,attached garage, In an excellentlieighborhoad. MAKE A "REA-SONABLE OPFlfiR FOR THE(IWSBR8 ARE BEADY TOLISTEN!
JAMES J. DAVIDSONItEALTO* AND
SU K. BROAD AT.
WEITHBI'D
AD 2-7550
'. Hall AD It t
M. A. MERCNEiUU1TOB —
ATW REALTYK33 I.ENOX ATE.,
MBHBEHIWnifleld Multiple LI*tl«K
233-2222
THIS HOUSE HOLDSTHE SECRETS OF MANY
GENERATIONS BEGINNINGIN THE YEAR 1709
Lives of early flettlers weroc r n t t i r e d around flowingiitrtttf.niH; pap«e» through moun-tains; rich fields where theirabsolute neceauLtJeH could beCouiuli - . • TaK recorrts showthis pxtrriorfllriiiry home wasbt-tfun on Ol^npicio in SentcTiPhilna -pjuBt up tin? mountain alilt" in 1T0S, Ariflltlonflniitilt1 1D0 ycurs*
DANKER ft DANKER,Inc.
C. B. SMITH, JR.Realtor
R cult on fcf tatter Maltlpli- L l i t la r111 Cemtral AT* .
100 years
where alone the line ith fiimily iLiiclen a KAlCE-
I-jfKiN anrl Hauna baths. Thencame the 30x50 .swimming poolumi a P hole piitttnpr ffreen, Tn-rtiiy ther^ ia KI^O H deluxe gue^t
ent with cnnklng privi-p In the h\g red barn over-
looking the pool.
The main houae has three bed-rooniH, 3 ^ "baths,, and a big'family room. Random flooring,origrtiml beaniH are In evidence-There is a 22x10.6 panelled &tu-riio In the barn under the guestapartment. Protection for fourcars.
The beautiful wooded pettingprovider uool summer comfort,i b b l i R brook, a ffr^enhouse,
la Impoaalhle to match forprivacy. Price 577,D00.
ATWOOD REALTYI LEKOX AVIL, WEITFIBLD
«mltlpl«
'4<* wet*i>t jur we
' MAPU WU FAKMVNIW LISTING
IhU (imil)uloHill FHl-M
VJ halliJi - . . p*ttelJ+dily rfHftH, mHktf-jHsedru«m with * t »nt«wlBflnw, ftln^r rvuiH
|W*lU. A* ld«nlIB WI If. Move tw
And
In
M. A* MERCNER
HIr
11 waoflefl acres along;country lane. S t r e a m H windthrough property. $22,500. Byappointment only, Call S32-2042.
139-3333
m wickWilltaMH 3KMM1ATWQOP ^.,.aat-Tr«fl
Wi offer a very pAnonal milestate service, Photo• of multl-*UatinvB and oth*ra dlablayedIn our windows. We lrtTlU youto vlilt our NEW offfo* onL«nox Av«nu«, dif*etly to th*r«i.r of th* W«»tll*ld v*oit Offlc*
KTERSON-RINOU AGENCY
M M Y UftTIOAir condltLonbtL center.^ftli, four bedroom Colonial in ]ev*lfl, Insuch perfect rwjnflUInn IT* can move right !n, in time tor auhoul.FJrHt floor fam|ly rooms '** ipffioe or pluyrogm, family slaed diningroi>m, raised Eorin&l living room, 2XA bathn, Wanhington School
and near the p«,rk for tha children. Many custom features-O
TAU ftm
Thin mMleri imp* CiHlI* lui-Hirit " • a
ed I«« with, tall tatlp
* m•>i|N« frnM«. The well »!•**-
l«l*» 4 hiHilba |tiv»
MrlBft F»IIHI with»m4
ItatvllAoor,
Ums, pmtlo Hi* H*l4Mtoiiehnrhvenc ftrepftMe. I » i e t*tell, may ***(
"CM A COMHWV M A T
Oil niic of
IK thts rantimi hnitt
the ftrat to st>e thl* remQ<]elle*t fnnr bedpqom Coionlnl, In afriendly Fan*nod neighborhood. Living room w/woori burningfll plus 2 French donrn openine1 to a largft scrfrened porch,
dining rootn, ultrit modern kitchen "w/all the latentLdirg-e lot ISO'xlftO'. Call nuw. |44,»Dfl.
Stone JinJ frame "WilliamHlaurB1 Colonial an a quiet Ktreet inMiihurban Si!ntr:h Plains, Lflvhii? room w/titty window, diningroom, modern fcifuhen. nureenurl pnr^h, 3 bedrooms, and 1%built hy n t;u»tam builder in 11)52. In perCeut move-in -conly $34,900.
PITH$ON-WNOU AOENCY
B * * ' B I11*1 k C.
1 f *
* • i f * * « v l « 4 « a « t l H l l l l l l l l l l 1
W. J .W ^F^W^^r^^MIW
i n K. WAMNO
lnelnile» ithJitltM . - . llrt
#fnfnK nMim with
por -h . , , wrnif*t Iron
mind bewa Mmlfin.tlfyt wiMr#*i! l«t mhu>ni1i>n atM tn tlioMure tu tHI. Miiy w#r
# *
Mlilif 4CIAIM
1 rNVTTINC CENTER HAM/WAT. T,TVINTft HOT)M 2ixlWITH r.VSlhM WAI/FJ FIREPbAf'E, <,'f IMPORT ABLW DININOMncm. !HI VJAWtn I>KN f>« B B D K O O M WITH FVJAJ BATH.TMIIKK J ml FLOtPR T-[]']I>TIO(1.MH (AIAStKft 19x12) PLUS COL-riHMI> T1LI-1 ISATH. PICATtTriEa lNrLITI>I<3r OENTItAij ALK V-t*S-UrL'lfiNlN(ihAIANY HfTlLT-INa, BACK. HTA1RWAY TO KITCHEN.
II)BAH FOR Cor-ONTAI, MINDED FAMILY. OIL, HBAT. GAflAUK,THIS IS A FiruWl'UtCH ON AN ATT HACTIVEl LOT.
551,000.
149 HIAEft STREET
WESTHBO
232-4t4t
FIRST TIME ADVERTISED 1
BUILT IN 19591
IMMACULATE CONDITION
BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED
ENTRANCE HALL
PANELLED FAMILY ROOMr
GRACIOUS LIVING ROOM
FORMAL DINING ROOM
DELIGHTFUL NEW KITCHEN
I M BATHS
3 TASTEFULLY
DECORATED BEDROOMS
BASEMENT
AD 2-9300
RARESeldom do we have a value likethis: LiiviiiE1 room, (lining room,kite he a with eating- space, twobedroumd, tiled bath, £ull base-ment All brick, low mainte-nance. E x c e l l e n t condition,closa-ln Fanwood l o c a t i o n .ONLY J19.&00,
MORE UDftOOMS?Colonial, high on terrace; Uv-3ng ruomp ainlne: room, kitchen,screened porcli overlqqkine: at-tractive yard, 2 bedrooms andbath let floor, 2 lar^e bedroomsand half bath on 2nd floor; par-tially panelled rec room, at-tached irarage, light traffic Fan-wood street, $37,1)00.
WHITE COIONIALTn the desirable Washing tonSchool section; fireplace Inlarge living" room, family flln-infT room, screened porch atrear, overlooking secluded yard;modern kitchen, let floor lava-tory. Three twin-aUed bed-rooms, attached enrage. 137,300.
FENCED IN REAR YARD WITH MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH
PATIO A GAS RAR-I-QUE
2 YR. OLD WALL TO WAU.
CARPETING INCLUDED
CALL QUICKLY i
IT WONT LAST I
EXCELLENT LOCATION IN
FANWOODI
$40,9001
AT $37,9001
On beautifully landscaped 100'front lot; lLvLnar room with ttre-nlacflf dining: room, eating spareIn kitchen,- id first floor bed-rooms and hath. Stairs to sec-ond floor, epace for 2 morelarge rooms and 'bath, h«atintfand plumbing connection* al-ready in. Attached sarage- $3Br-900.
fa
PARK-UKI SITTINGon largo lot, tall trees. Centerhall, picture -window In liviniroom, dining room. UltrA modern kitchen with breakfast bar;1st floor family room 19x19 withfireplace, antique birch panelledwalls, Recreation room, aradlevel laundry. Three bedrooms,2 tiled baths, attached garage.Many extras- Quiet Wountttfii-ulde street. H*aUce£ to |45k90O-
A real buy at tjils price InW«ntfieia. Large modarn kit-chen >vlth breakfast area, cjlsh-waaher and wall av«n, Livingroom, full dininp room and eun-room on lat floor. ThrBe bed-rooms Eind toftth vn, 2nd floor —Htalrway to s t o r a g e — fullbu.j?em«nt — Z-car detached ira-rase. Many cxtrati nuch RH car-t e t i n , waiter softener, electricranKe, Joo amp/22OV service,aluminum aiding-, "Attractive1*mort far Qualified buyer.
DANKER « DANKW,
Clo&c-by Indian Forest; centralalr-condltloning*, center hall.Colonial bow-bay windowliving room, fireplace, formaldinlnsr room, large birch pan-elled kitchen, table apftee.twin ft I led bedrooms; 2VaSpaco for largre 41n bedroom,heat up and plumbing r g dIn for 3rd bath. Large familyroom, basement tiled, oversizedrtnuble traraice. 110' frbnt lotwith view of Watchunr Mountains, |57,5Ofl.
« 4 m%
I4f
tlt-4i4t in
VILLIAM A. CLAR436 South Av». W
AD 2-2500Mvitipte LlJittas Mr
<Am U U*
JUSI JJSTEDCOIONIAL
3 lEDHOOMS - V/i IATMSWASHINGTON SCHOOL
$37,900.Owner transferred, liovely cleanand neat home in "move-in"CD-ntaitLun near school. There are3 twin size b&droums, (master15 13,4x12.3) atid complete bathon second floor. Downstairs, en-trance vestibule l e a d i n g tobright and cheery living roomwith log burning" fireplace, fam-ily size dininlS rocmt screenedporch, powder room and kit-chen with ample eatine space,It hiis lOrt amperHge electricalservice* water softener, humid-ifier and stair carpeting:. At-tached Euraee, Attractive yardrunning back 132'. "We predicta dftle before thEa week-end.
JUST USTIO4 i m O O M S - 3 IATHS
UNCOLN SCHOOLAnother transferee — \ euaciouaolder Colonial on a large 75x150treed lot near schools oE allpradeH, including parochial sya-tem. Near bus and nut too farfrom town. There ia a hallwayto living- room with fireplace,large dining- room, den, glassedscreened porch, mcdernlzed klt^chen with eating space andbath- Upstairs 4 bedrooms and2 baths. Carpeting1 included.Basement playroom, partiallyfinished, 2-car g"arag«.&ion in time for h
4 lATHt
WUWNKNOOICould l)« re*dy by school tlmehYou Belect your color scheme.May we eWfi you additional in-formation?
out.
4 bedroom split level withbaths and 2-car saruffe, on
acre lot. Spstclouw through-
WUIAM A. CUUW
i^B ^^^^^^^^M ' Am ^^fe^^^H^^^^^k •Hb^^^^b^^^^^^^^B.
CtetIM W.
M J.WHHMM A.
ROHRT I. NiWMAN.
W
MALTOM-AWUIMM - A4MDMI
CO«
A*ft.,
y oM Find mptioiiiauflly maintained . , . vacant anddfaUly avaUable Ii! you want It . • * dtiHirable
ii
Our building1 department hasseveral excellent Colonials Brea-ently under construction, 3 1 4bedroom top quality homed, fln-laliert in custom detail. Selectyour own tile and decorations.various price
WVCMWOOO COIOVMAI
^ YEAR OLD DREAM HOTTSE "WITH "WAI/NTJTIILST Ri'JOM, 1ST FI OOH. LAUNDRY, 1ST tfLOOR
POWDKIt ROOM, 2 d
FOl'R rAKCK KKDROOMS. 2 BATFTS QN THE SHfJOND FLOOR.JlAtfTKIl HKIHtfiOM WAS EXTRA LARGE "WALK-IN CLOSE3T.FI.VIWHED RKfREATION ROOM AND OFFICE] IN BASEMENT.t'UNTKALi Ala GONDrilONiNQ AND WALL-TO-WALL CAR-PKTtXtl.
Wt*M •TlfeMWff
Ci. tnmc
RTlffffCf
.1. frlna . . . . .A. RnverM, J r .
Jl, 1'1,-^Tt>. I.DTB, Jr. XJ3-T9SH
••rrett.
# •
m* * * * *
PURVIEWS
* *
AXOTtTKR BPJArjTT — BUn-rT BY CAPLAN JUST 1 YRABSAOO. A P*Ol-R HBlJROOM, a1^ BATH COI--ONIAL WITH SLATEKNTI>y HA LL, PANEbbED FAMILY ROOM WITH PIRB-PACK l*A TiOK KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE BREAKFASTAflKA. JUKT PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT. POSSESSIONJX TIMK *'OK SCHOOL,
center hall Colonial<i huge 24r living rnt>m with
flrenlace, largt? dining: room withIniiH-Irt corner cu bluets, ultramurtarn kitchen with ettting"nrea, pinc-uanelltd family roomwith flrephutti and maid's quar-ters with powder room, Secondfloor Inuludys tliree twin ulaeftedrnnniB atid two full Tiaths^Weathered Hhiittfle exterior ontt winding Hocludeil lsine, 943,700.
W1S TfWB COI0MA1-'t,l a now kituh^n or bath?
about an Indnor barbequeor a much desired family poomVAHIC our but Ul ing1 depBrtmenttnr details and Ratlmfitea otworic that can traiirtform nnnrfllnJiry TIOUMO tntn tho homoo£ your dtQuma riglic beforeyour Gyea,
four bedroom^ (the lftrgewith nil klnri« f>P privacy^ p
a toUil of 2 £ull and 2 hah-b&thn
tot
bodroom is on the thirfl leveland a beautiful full bath)
, .the living- room has a fireplace; the dining rooma pretty view; tM Ititthen t» apacloua , . .
full and hft»
e grade level haw a. family room (enormous), a laundry at'etta powder roura and a two-oftr ovcraiaed s:ftrag;e; the bABflmanham a Juat-^ompletBd rumpue room,
J u s t n n t h e m a r k e t , Jean t h f l n a b l o e f c f f o m t h e Q f t t e s , a I n r yWcHt buflt three he<1raiimh 1 ^ hath Colonial, An adequate Tot,100 amp. service, pretty screen** porch overlooking an unusuallyttl l l yarA Master budroom 1B 1&.4 s 12.B.
Om: for tin oft'lre — approximately Sort 'sq, ft,; the other a fourhod room Colonial with offlcsH attached. Both available now!
I n q u i r e a b o u t
rx iA I . I .
.iHT
CAM comFrcr'T 'riNDlTTDN ON A Ql'IKT STTII5KT, CT OSR TO"P-KHtLS, Six: TiElsKmTWUiAjY DKCi>RATEJ> ROOMS.
EATINO SPACE, W A L I J - T O - W A I J JRKNRD POROH. ATTACHED CIA-PUT THIS OW YOUH MUST HEE
X ]\IT( •ttKNT I N i ; . " I f . H R A T ,1.AIM1K T l t E h J J J
TX THI-: HKART OF| . i » r i f< | , \ r ; Ft i\l OOCyO R K T A I T J L O C A T I O N ,i;rn>U TO MlHX. PHONE FOR. FUL0- DETAILS.
ROMT5ONP3INCOMfl. TOO
Uf K. WAMNO
F . Broitrf St.
AD 2-7499
• fa i > • 4 '
' h
r ' ,. J I • » If"
menifter of Amer-fjneat national real eata-tn
National MultlIJst Scrvico, we will insue writ-ten yaHuranco that your homewill bo placed on the market atthe hitfh^tit a.i>prftUal price itnrfUint lr iL do«H not sell withinHi) dayn, ws will purchase itoutright, ThiB relcaa&a your
fa.at, en^bling^ yuu to buyr iiome ciirough annth^r
National Multl Li^t S e r v i c em^rnb&r anywhera in the coun-try.
* #
G-
FOTjn BEDROOM roomy, oidor Homo. SpflcMtiH ennntry ty^evta^n, pan try; l*xts fining room for tlio largi- fumiiy: 3H' Hroom, Two full batha, attic fttoraffo. Quite n*?ar FrankliriR l t Jr. High. Vaoant for Immediate H
En-hirtve
ROMiT I. MIWMAH
RAiaBD RANCH of eiffbt roAmw; t t t hatha, Blidingr grluwa doorsoff the rear of the dining ruotn uponlne to a lovely Himrtenk.Si ma uppftr lovel; family room piua 4th bedroomn office, OP
Brat Level. l"wa-uar garage, 6 n l y live ytjarw old. 3c, Flu,OO
J arnu-ml tin? t'ftrncr frnin WtiHhinitflHri Hirhool. SixrouiriH, Ilveplucc; porch; IV* bathti. Cluan, n.«ut. w«ll3 7 0 0Itir-
V humr not quite a hunrlrud yuarrt rjhi wiill rtO muohmom Fop thut ftutiily With rtSuny i:hW<lrRii who nniMl tivi1
HIUMJIMIllr rn- bedPooniH; aiifl r.-nuld LI«B tho four others- on the thirdVive firwt tlunr room si 3 2 V* liutii^. Piti^*?il un
aaid uhrubbi'd lot. North
ALMOKT NEW nfnft rnrmt (fuur heclroam) ^ ] ^ buih I#vel TiomejiiHt a sicp tu onr pf WehHti^ld'w wwllii tiiubH. QeuidHti the iIfiimily mum, there t« it flfik bedroom (Ucn or tmticifdAir cuntiitionud, tog,
IM AtTORS
THE WESTFTCU) <N.J.) LEAT1ER, , .KUT : Vixgc 7
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE' r i
CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, j i t
4 ASSOCIATES, INC.
SIX BEDROOMS I
, Prant SshpoJ — hp.lf .acre prop-erty! I3ntrano*i foyer, fireplace;26' long" living roam; two cornerF H « M W , ir . vie ajruiis ilarge country style kitchen. .1oualed porch; 2 full, 3 half
baths, Move right in!
CHARliS 0 . MElERDlfeRCK, JR.4 ASSOCIATES, INC.
1111 I. MOAD ST."aw• " • • R S J E B "
wmrauy
THE OAUOY OF HOMM
'•"A WO WOOOID LOT
A SftUtfCUNG CUAN HOMI$34,500
Listed toaay, i-ti the quaint Creakwootl section of Scotch Plftirm—tmrn red Cape Cod wltii new kltctten, * tjedronma — 2 full h&fhs.Finished basement * a rite rOom. Enclosed porch. Excellent v%lue.
RAMiUNOtAHCM HOMI$42,700
Central air ponrtifipninr i* juatr on* of t^e many excellentfeatures of tnla lovely home In Westfieifl. The 3 befltbom planIncludes a surprisingly large 13x19 family room and a 27 footliving' room-dining4 room combination. Kverythlhff in Up-topBhujHt. Qood to look at — a pleasure to maintain.
OM A WWUMOUNI
Traditional New England charm and treauty abound in this rare-fillUr maintained 2 mtory home In the heart of Wyehwood. Hand-mofne p«<tar shingled ntarlor; ctnter hall entrance open* to a•Mctoiifi 24 toot living room and to Urge formal dftiinr room.Tnir* a*t 3 ftrcpttcen, a modern kitchen with attractive darkwood cabliwt*, to#w flMf-olHnln* ov»*. di«vo#ai and diahwaaher:»mlt|r room «n4 Btnall dtn <nr m*1drit room) alno on tha flmtflrtor with 8 twin-&|«« btfdroomn and 2 tiled batna upstair*. Pfeet Ion thruont
j>M* to th< IncreMe In ftfcl tfttMe activity fl«iter&te4 thru aurBflflGplatlaD with Qi« ' 'Qujtrp of Homes"In tofsmtUnr With per*Hfts Who iHlirm WiNtv ttt m*h- I- c i rwr
We would toe ItUereeted111 thU A*M. Aak foT Mr, Hank FrledrlcJis or Clay
I t CLAY RKDMCHSi Inc.
fcMMTX,
f. V. •*!<*.
IWI
-p Mi\ Co!g*Ial with t c u f b). f*& •f»* ione-half (Jatfie,floor, INin9lte-(f FRf! rm>m in
Owhrir will
(with area to addden &nd Irtiinary on
, Built In 1£>84, brick
I
A mom wAiRto f.ftinufii , SMUon and Wentfteifl SBftittf Hl«H Stfhnol,b«#bofilft fpihiif rnnm and one and one-half liatha on a quint• trifet, Stive In before «:hool eppne. Only H4.BB0.
fob* ffciftUy has to live with jrwh have your own room anilr « tWfly frQiw the crowd. ITIrtit floor bedroom with a fulL bath.Ik a*ii aftare th* rest of >iou»e if n*t«H(wiry. Kitchen with
r - v t » « t room, formal dtninr room anrt livlntf room plua ft den•STSri#-h#H ftflth, Socon* ffonp, four bedrooms, (manUr bodroomKM ft j r e m l n i room) »nd two tHed baths - HO th^y Aojn'l.haveto ui« rourt, IS4.9OO
BSeep epoi In a lovely Ln-ground16' * SW in«™inatert pool th*U sa feature of a cnnritilna' 3 berl-vooni Split &evel In Panwoofl-Yqii'll alHO he delighted withllvtitf room with flrepliM'P, flln-ins room, pftimliad family room,3 EftthH, vt/w carpeting piasterwalls, and aHsuhiable mnrtsimi:.Gh quiet street in estahJtHiiedneinnb.orhood. convenient tschools, 3hcJiip1ng.t\OT\i Owner trahHTerroiiup tfllB reel vaiiitt and move lii.Price jUHt rerjiinpfl to
^^^^^WW^W ^P» ^0^^^F«
• AfsMHfMINnMMIft •
FOR SALETHBJ
WORLD BOOK ENCrCLOPEDIAChoice of bindings—budg-et termn.For JnforrtiiLtSpci ua\l
Ahlfvld,
10-lfl-tf
HAVE YOU a u»* tut th«se? StrongpAper fiber hollow tuhea, 4" outgld*dtamster, 3* iriaido diameter, ftomaTO", iome 6fl4 Ipng-. Could be uaedM roLi^rp, or a* corm% for ru* rol-ling or dream up your own use*You can have as many aa you wanttor only $1.00 each at tha We at fieldLeader, 60 Elm 3t, while they last.QLad to bav« you coma look atthem 10-lt-tt
WOODfcllwryBJcrbRT CO.
WOOD CHIPI for sale. Immediatedelivery. SchmLede Tree Expert Co,,FA 2-9109, 10-1-tf
1PINEIT piano, Winter, mahoffany,S years old, good condition, bestoffer. Phone 75U-4913 6-19-tf
CLEARANCElfrflfl Ziff-Zag fltwinff machine, neverUsed, NO attaclinlenta needed to sewon buttons, make buttonholes, blindhem dresses, make fancy stitches,.
REDUCED TO $46.40ttriuH available
Price Includes cabinet, Wh5Le theylast. Call 561-2G0O till 9 P.M. If tolLcall collect . 7-10-tt
MOTORCYCLESHONDA, KAWASAKI -
LIQUIDATING SALENew discontinued BOcc, 90cc, 160cc,aOficc, SSOc-n and ifificc, treinehclouHsavlnpa while supply lasts. LlmlteciCOlQl'H.
Liahl!|ty Inn. low aa3^p delivery on state ap-Hortfla MlnJ Trails.
V.t.P. ITO^DA AUTOS — T h eMH|wr j n u r k e l . C o r w r of W « t Qllifft. unil Arl lnctni i Are . . Pinlnfleld,
6-lS-tf
Har lpy-Davldson Spr in t . 250CO. l ike nfiw, with accesBOrieH. $360.Call 233-2813 af ter fi P.M.
fi-10-tf
• PETS FOR SALE •F O I H Utt le ICiUnnH who nt*edmiither o r (a ther . 2 l iUck ;imlwHiteM fi wpeka old. r^4 Ouriaii
I3¥ staiiuairi, white, i LCull fi^2-R4s^ liftweeai ii A.311.
qft — :i mal** "lsiUena, 2 yellowanrt J all tila^k. a^rlulM, 7r»i eachCall SSS-4'
bachelor apartment-Private. Conveniently located to alltranaportatitm, For one gentlemanonly, Clall aJS-367^ 7-24-t.f
;inrl1U4.V
iK room. Private!>n trance. Partly furnish^!for buBlneaaman, Referennewi>:sn4
«bathn. AtlultH-
ronmCall 2*2
2
IT> bent n>man only wi th
i-oom jn E: ito nil t r anspor t tit ion,
4
r<H>m in ijrivali* lu>rti^.FPprnsiniMir Wri te
tllnKlni i
SET Df^Mieaift liaek wire ice creampnrlor chalt.sp $4Sj Ore hydrant, ?ar ;heavy rock maple crjrner cupboard,375; guitiLrs, $12t Jlfi, $22 and |45each; Hnaton rorker, ?4S; b!^ brasstrier's - b*?Jl, 1^0;. Iron t**3 wagon,if "Lii: puBh-cart, J!JO; staiuleRH flteelfl«h tank, SS; marble top icitchencabinet, |28; old fashioned law cup-bDard, $38; fancy iron sawing ma-chine base, $10; 3 ft. x tf ft, sturdycliUrlrenrs play table, $14; toy liox,¥«; « ft. icnfT; 5 In, wide mapleshelves, $1&I lavatory ?iuk, Sfi; bni-fttice seal?, Id; Hoover kitchen cab-inet, $20; 2 ft. sq. beveled edgemarbl* lable top, pr_, f30.
1 *
U •Ill fc Mt 'IH •HAMMOND OMAN
HIAOOUAKTHS«• rtarMft
WAUHOVIR »*i«r-r
PUft* Mtfttfll F1M nvmfe
ATOMUM MAMOHOUU
f—Obickerliif ffruncl piano,custom rnade h»m« 3eBk with type-
pection, Oriental rUS llJtlSlouniter. LeJca 2Pbaby crfto, Bftrpaloqiiitter, Leica, 2F
mm camera. Call 233-^423.
HUT r o l N T refrrs^raLor, 12 en. ft,.two doorT exnelleut condition, SCO.
233-671fl.
of 4 room apartment.
1MALL Dlorrle manoffftny dinetteset, 4 canG back chairs, exttintlontablfi, riaedflct. Up to fi p M- pailEL, 4-SS55; after 5 P.M. call 245-
SI 27,
collection, PrivateBy appointment. Call 233-
24 K 36 four-flrn-werwalnut d«»k, 3-plecp Rirlhpibetlrocrn suite, wa lnu t toi^hbc^Die )owboy t magkfi. bunkttaHe, 24"Kwn pw^atf&r, 1*" ^hnaylvanUhand liLwiiBiowftr, 2f!-togt wood
at ep-ladder, Estater ru^pn (free for
removal)- Ftmn* S8ft-<91T
KHPCOOLB o r r o w nfr cnnrli Honors, fansr
f 'Uiich bawls, pit.^herR, beor mugs,all drink rlJi*fttiB from
rTiff
r t l K l f l R E »A?4#1 — Bla^k drop-leaf table with B chairs f4»; Iflrffedesk, fllfi; aofa-bed. S«0; rtft'rlftorR-tor, $10; rreeaer, S2B- pionlc tal^le^110; and oLhor thlnfffl. Cull 232-0
O'Keefn ft Merit stove withmnlin rnaet t'untrol mitl ov^n tiniercontrol Hntl net, Oven on one side,electrically aOJusttrt hroilcr %vith 2exchfttt^eahle rotlnBoriee , on ptKersid^, Klectri*1 ouilets, rfeuulne knot-ty pine phent on clieHt withablp d«Bk 4tK> rtr^ea^aabpr ahn rtryrr, 1i irni nlft floffl hp i l In Hflail 27ft 77^7- 7-:J1-2t
POOttLK PI" PS — Adorable, cti-itllyliricfit mlniM, cHlKim|ilOTiHii 1]) bloorl
1-IH9S, AKti r-e^lHler^c3, Ijoving dis-pnsttSoiiHt I 'xrellFnt p«-'tHi |1U5-J15O,Call :»R2-11iHl, Colonla,
INSTRUCTIONGUITAR
AD 3-
l-20-tf'; tfiachar of piano,
t-atest methods, ClaeatcM *m| pop-ftlar. Lessons in your home. 6G8Dorian Rd.WMtfleld. C&U AD 2-S3d«.
"•— S t o•moVingy control weight, FKE
B. 13S-U4I. 1
tAU •H«n—INtiS, white, 1 flp000 miles,neau, wire* whnelfl, WW, luffgiTACH, ft now tirpa, AM rarHi>,Oall 9fl8-BG06 after 4:30 P.li.
7-24-at
der v^t^ep, wrphpr rarhH, KonlBhockfl, v(Ai \mr, 2 tnpn, Tall 889-4324 between S P.M, and S P.IT.
.KSWAGKT, ignx, ill LIC ftfrrlan,LT, WW, «oellent nonrlltton. Call
k. red convert ible, nilRtk% premium tlreH sinri sinniva
Bill, 232-1>2£M.
, XNR f Iflflfl T_,^Manti liluohconilltlon. Tall 2Sa-lft1R,
Hf;R aport wagon, l fif*, all pnw^r,oov^ditinned, exi^llent condition.
AMTiOUtlInclutliiitf tresaen; ch f sU, ulso ce-dars ; bfiiiB 5n ]]inoF maliosa.ny t mapleand brass . Mnny otht>r IteiriH.
St ree t iona ( k s e o thc5to> : Ashw^oclAve, to Jflff*»rfton Schrtfll. T u r n a lonpflldiv of ac?hnnl pn^t mail bnx^s uphill; mnlce a rlffht tu rn a t intpmep-tioti: cont inue to end of rnnfl, th^na. left t u r n to Hnni^ft^nd, y el towatone lioiiwe (172!)>,
7-34-St-».
AfCTIftTI
Prldoy, Aiiff. Sp !9i[!tB T:0ft P,M". Tn-wpp^M'>n *E-7 P iVT, Mf. r nRiver Rf>flii, «it HrM'Intf!RiM'lc^^y H^i^htw, N, .1.nfti-, rtPdurtlhli- frum [JUiVlittrt^ AirC'oncliti^iu-d ami Hust^lr Unr,
f irncnlVaLh^r, srhoul ami mnntnlL - i t i r K H , LJ A l i« l . ! l - ! i r t l **IT-i MS,i i j t r h c r ft hoMi, VftH vS p r l n ^ ^ ^ I i i r i l l i*. m a r h l i ' - t c i p f u r n i -l L IH\ "V^'l'lki*r, S?hi'ra ton t y In* nt'HtM1,v«fclviLt. «hjit^o, ili'^kM, Imll HtundH,
P i1 fl e M t i l I H , W J i l l U f l i i T H * , 111
l h r o w iHiiiH, [ { u y : i I I ) p n h wn, Ih.-iM^y.hiNqtK1 , t ' l l t SlJIHH. Hl'TVlt^1 f u r I -I hil l*o n i o n r h i i i u . '*1(1 " ^ ' ^ * V r i i H o , r\ iv,
E'>yw
: | I V
^ EllUl
1M
A I M inn H ' M
in " i- I ' i
' X'
HELP WANTED -MALE
V n i M ; iti!itt
ful l thm- Fi
Plin ST,
R e p r e s e n t atlve—Preferably with insurance Ikemte,to handle qualified association leadsIn Union County, Full or part time.Flwiire arranged. Call Mr. HellniaTi,323-7911, 8-1-tC
in
In
UE'
opporttinity for marttill n rd t r ami shipijing <]p-
in icK'al :i rcn re ta i l builil-fiam. IrjjtperiCfiice or con-
ic nowleijpe hf l|if ul -withha«prl on abil i ty. W r i t e fit-a.t-
P, Ijiii-k^rnujul, cx|jcrit*iu-« millc?;iti<ms. Tnininillnte oiieiitne" hif'^tulij ish^il |iri>t; re-HMi vt* Jlrtn
villy Inclined, fnr brako nndf-nrl vv^irlr, Jiiscperieiu-td .of in-ejKM?LL PsiUJ vai_-alion. HCRUL-:iinih othr-t^ lJ^^^rtts- F i r e s t o n e
:M:J Suuih Av<\ KM Wt^tf irhl (nextto A i l 1 ) . Aiiply In pPi-ficm only.
7 - a t - t r
HEAL ESTATE SALESMAN
urK**ntly iief*iis ptrRonahle, nmbi-tU>usB full tin"!** BaieHnian. *lno«J ln-enme pnsslbllitlPs 3n limit ed-Btaffnffice uMtli numerous repeat anilnfw c-llent^. tnCormative in terview
iippointmpnt.
EDWIN O. iDWARDS, tealtor
TAI r\fl meiii to matte himself sen-erally useful. Apply in person,stone, 343 Houth Xve, B.f We(next to A&P). 7-Hl-ti
HELP WANTED - FEMALE
• • <-
WOMIN WOMIN
PICK UP YOUR CAREERAND tAfttt WWU YOU LEARN
PART TIME - FULL TIMEI U C T TOUR OWN HOURS
DATI - IVINftNOS - WHKINDS
MMID INTIRNATtONAl COMPANYMAI iMMtOUTl OffNWOt FOR
HOUMWIVIS,STUDENTS
ANDPRtfINT AND PORMHTOFIICE WORKERS
The Per* OrEanUatlon, a RaLes-Giifmted, interntttionalof tiompaniea, now oftere an exciting opportunity toInterfered in a refreHhin*1 change from the afime oLdrnutlne.
No mutter how many or hoivr few lioura you can nany time between S A,61, and arirtnlKht, *'iiy dAya fromrl&ht througli Sunday, we have a aput fur you.
ri r
(NO DJMRMNCI NtCnSART)
rtp*m* - f * mmiom mcmiomtoHent of all . . . w f l l Wive you an aptltmle t&ftt that jylli tellyou and us wliere ynur talents really lie, Then we'll trttinyou ami yiiy you wiiH*^ you learn.
You'll work In our modern nir-e<mrHtionetl offices \n Sprlnpr-fleld until completion nC our new IntariULtoinal hefldquftrtersi^iiildi.ie- on Co ambla Turnpike In Klorham Park, which willt-iulldiiiphe reaily early Irt 13'7O,
Ml
379-7ri •
t.mmn for Clnrlc anil Westftoffices." TypiriB" eflftfntial. PirHt Fed-&ru) S a v i n e s A Lniin Asun., 15><i I'jitnSt., W&Htfletd, C-H11 2ai!-S7ifl betweenS A,W, ami 4!3rt P-M
SMISWOMtN
We have opening* In our better
montn. Kxetfllent (Ldvnncement op-Alany benefit
CANADIAN?
MM HUflActive well lnra ted "Realtor officeHILH open in &r ^^r a D ^ o n a M e , fniltirn^, vvftlJ establlflheri reKirient ofthe We^tReld flfen, flood IncomepnsHJblliiifiH !-n Mmlted-BfrwIT offU-tiwith nuniftrourt repetvr and nfrw t:Ii-t n t s . Pl**a«e iihnn^ fur int iervkw.
Wi am L»lf II to 7 relief, new emailnursing hone, pleasant work!conditions. Call TB5-4a4».
Fullelrl^r727(1.
person to Mrs.1S7 CfluLral A
c<3"niTnAiil"i« to livo withIn ft tie home, CalL 3S2-
tiL*r Apply in»B ,Iaii^ Smith,
and us'Mrs. Htrftt Ai
V H IPill iiclini^ . '
nsitlonime. An.I*i, .laiA'eHtfie
a forpply
Id-
iVlIn
ftltl
1*P
rmi t5'LTSOIl137 I-1!
meto
HK( P . r r M l i s r - r i r i w Y — V e 1 1 -groomed and i^rsoitable. Immediatooprnins1. Pull time position. ]?Ii-atFeflor*ii Savin R's and Loan AHHIIM
lfiO TClm St.. Wefltftehl. fail u«eh^twoen s A..VT. anrt 4::lft P.11.
AVOWMukeup — frasraiicM —
yliody ii .-C H thtfm — HO why notthc-nr* Part time or Cull r!mr>.
Plain flelil. W^stflpl*! and ScotchPlain* trail 75H-HK2S;
WANnD - MAU 01 HMMI
PJkl4
ITftt* it^piiiv^tiiriirM im All Hfelft*To -%«*l«t * * ' J I hi r w t i m t r
Honr tuoi
JMnn
Clinic
Kltff
iFL-Hre err <T»H
Ml" \ U
I. KUWNIhH
-•J I JU - J
• EMPIOTt o 1 P.M. o r 5 P,M. ui v I ' U ^ " ^ " :t o w n r i u i n f i ^ l d nriU*^ c ILM :MJ-_ . .n\ f r Kl ia rkey , h d wf !t A-At. u m i8 R M ,
Eighty EnrollIn Study Class
Only two days remain to registerfor 'the YMCA's '-Row Xo Study inCollege" cciirse. Bnice Conk andPaL •Sluriver, VL\IC/\ amd YWCA pro-ject officers, in-dJicated today thatovei1 80 sl'irdenta 'h'avp already en-rolled und the cJass Is neaping itsmaximitni size of 100. He urged allinterested high schnol graduates to.phone in their registrations iimnwdi-ately so that they array 'be assureda spot in -the class.
The "How to Study in College'coui'se, originally developed by twoPurdue University professors, hasdrawn -gfaal jnlerest in the area aswell a& at other 'locations 'aroundthe country. The eou-ree is offerednt YMCAs througtaout rthe UnitedStates and has 'gained wide recog-nition frum edaca*ors and students.
The course here at the WeStPiddYMCA-YWOA will 'Start m Mondayat 7 p.m. Studercts tare upged to ar-rive early on Monday in order tocompEe-Le their registratabn. Theclass tests for two hours each eve-ning next week.
Mr. Cnrck and Miss Shriver saidthat those students who have al-ready signed up come from severaldifferent high sehoois.
Commenting on ttw course, theChairmen of Hhe YMCA-YWCA ad :
viaory committee 4or the cwifse saidthat "we have never been wo pleasedwibh a project of this type. The re-sponse has been excelent, and wefeel we are providing a very realservice to Wesfcfield area studentsin twinging this outstanding programagain to our city. We have been intouch ninth Professor Everest Lynchwho will instruct the course nextweek. He reiterated the Jba&ic objec-tives df the course: to holp makethe transition from high school tothe rigors of rottege a pleasant andsuccessful one for sti*deiiits. He B3&Athat one of the tniJuses of fee courseIs the confidence that it gives thestudent -as he enters the rattwr con-fusing environment of the first few
weeks of coLlege. He •was emphaticin his belief that good students willgain as much, if not mow, j'rorn thecourse th^n students who mifihl lieanticipating difficulty."
Anyone wi lvimg additional infor-mation .concerning the coursegist rat tan farms imay call (heor YWCA, There is a f«? for the
tong
•nl g^ats in thi^ir prspeetivo
DANCEHIOHTSTOWN
CLUICOUNT1YUVILY
WftKtAMlyIvvrv
County UFGoal $2,06<H000
The Commeree and Industry Unit-ed Fund of Union County Area Inc.today announced an over-ail countyoal of 12,060,000 for all United Way
campaigns in the county.In announcing the goal, Gavin
Spoffoi'd, general campaign chair-man and president of the Summiti Elizabeth Trust Company, noted
that the new fund is following theraMojipI trend by centralizing the
solid tali an of corporate and em-ployee giving within a county wideorganization, Of each dollar receiv-ed nationally by United Funds, nine-ty-one per cen-t is fram corporatearfd etnployee giving. Tfris countyeffort will not only provfe to be moreefficient,, but more economical.
"Each tocat United cimpai^n willcontinue to solicit some local busi-ness, professional and residentialareas while .we in the County Fundwill coircentrate entirely on recruit-ing a<Witiona] support .and. partici-pation from major commerce andindustry. The individual Funds willcontinue to announce »nd. pursue lo-
Spofl'ord assorttd th:it owry of-Fort will ht> miidi! ID nditjit i\ \m\\vyof rrol ^oiidlmy :il limnc, tlutsc t»iu-pluyces in Uniun Cnunly wlni lia^ufiivtMi at HTWk.
In eoiichisioii, he ccrmni&ndftl busi-ness, nrgniii/eii labor ;ind local t'uini1*for their cuoperatiiim in
?w t'tmniy
"Lion in Winter's ul
The last performancesLion in ivvnicr" will l>o tonight, Aug.1 and 2 at the Foulhill Play House,'Middlesex.
Opening An£. f> for an eight nitfhttwo week run at the Foothill PlayIfouse will be "Come Live with Mo11
by Lee MiuofE and Stjnlry Price.
iummw leatna
FOOTHILLPLAYHOUSE
THE I1ON IN WINTER
TNn,
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—; R«»rvtd Seat f ngagement
WINNER!A C T R E S S KATHARINC
KKlCnOOte KHJHM1N6 H6PBUIN
UON IN WINTER_ . ' _ _• • _ •
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1 Tflof THOMAS V,
Pursuiiiit tn tliP nrder of. MARTC. KANANR vSurrosatft «f thP Ooun-ty uf Union, made un the 3rd ilayof July A,lDfl ]flfi», upon the appllca-tltra .of tlie unieraisrn^d, afl Ex&cU-plx of the .estate cf snld depensed,
notice is hereby R-iven Lo the credi-tors of said deceased to exhibit tothe sub^orifrer umler oath or affirm-attrm tlioEr claims atirl demandsagainat the estate of paid dectaeedwlthJn six months from the dflte ofaaiti ordopp or they will be foreverbarred from proflpcqtinfi; or recover-tnp thtf flanift" aR-alhst the subscriber,
Mar y Tf O'CJonnellExecutrix
LDUIB .T- Dughl, Attorney100 Rim R
Fe^fl fiH.H
htireby fvl ven thsit application1P f)n t]ie Wth dfty n£ ,J«ly,
lfliifl by the Western Union Tele-fompany to the Federal Com-
munications t-ominipflion to diRcon-Mjnup tlip t^lpffraph office located
10+ Rim Htr*fci WefitHeid, NewJersey ami tn provide substitute^rvlcp i'rnm Honri Pharmacy, 2D0Broad Street, Westfield, New Jerseynnd w*Htfl*ld Taxi, 24^ North Av&-nupp Wfifitfield, New Jera^y, whlrhthertfnre will bo the offices ^f thsTelegraph Company, If. applicationfa g r a n t e d , Eiriequat^ substitutecounter acL^ptaric^ and physical de-llverv sorvloo WI1 bo available from* A/fcT to & P.Mr Manilay throughFrlrlay; nnfl rloflod Satnrrlny andSutldny thr&Uffh the Bonrt Pharmacy.200 Broad at rep t, Wentfield, N>wJer.qpy and West field Taxt, 242 NorthAvenue, WfiRtflelrl, New Jersey,which will ennthiuft tn provide pub-
itute service h^tw^^n tlie hQursA.M. tii ft A,M. wnfi c> p,M. toP.M. Wnnrtay through Friday;
T;,'in A-M. through f)::m P.M Satur-S A_Vf. tn 12 noon Sunday,
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[ R H ! H OR 0— TCHJAV
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FR4TI I'4TM»H
"THI LOVI WO"
BOWCRAFTPUYLAND
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will he provided:tll of i"htj r>pi'n hours of the agencynffh-p, at nn adrlori r?ost to tho publ i r
r*np nrfi^o at Rlia-^ which obJ
fljiy fhrnup-b Raturdfly, Find R A.M. to10 P,M, on Sunday, Any mpmhs r ofthe PuhT.o rt^Birln* to protept ornnpport l)io prnpoanrl rUHfonttnun-nocvof tliia nffire may rf lmmnnicate in
with tlip
lunirn 7 A.M. to 1S:J
•RIOT NIW JtMIYf PINItT• MtNIATUM OOtF COUtSt• IASISAU iATTING CAGES• GO KART TIACK• ARCHMY RANGf• PADOil tOATlNO • CANOf ING• HOffSC AND PONY RIDES• SWINGING CAWS • T A t l t f l N N t t
torDrink Pw«i» lnvit*4 Group
Opan Daily 10 A.M. fe Midnight
2fl!iri4 011 or before Auffust
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mm THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969
N.J. Symphony AcceleratesStudent Education Program
Tlio New JLTSL'.V Symphony Orc-hislra, having hurdled the most dif-ficult period in its 47 year hi&tory.
is building up a head of steam forwhat it expects to be its busiestperiod yet.
A contemplated sharp accelera-tion of its education program,through which the orchestra per-Jomis for student audiences aroundNew Jersey, will a'ceount for muchof the anticipated expansion of ac-tivity. This, acording to the arches-
<tra's new General Manager, JosephLeavitt, will be a natural outgrowth
Great-West life
(AppointmentRobert W. Field
The Great-West Life Assurance Com-pany announces the appointment ofRobert W. Field as Manager of itsNewark Group Office. He succeedsE, F. Cella who has been transferredto San Francisco. A 1962 graduate ofSeton Hall University, MJ\ Fieldbrings six years' experience in theemployee benefit field to his newposition. The Newark Group Officeis located at: ,
540 Raymond Commerce Building
Newark 07102 Telephone: 624-5300
at-West LifeASSURANCE COMPANY
o{ tlie long-term contract workedout in early July fcteLween the Sym-phony's Board of Trustees and Local16 of the American Federation ofMusicians.
It was the signing of that three-year contract, calling for seasonsof IB, 20, and 22 weeks over thethree years respectively and regu-lar salary for the orchestra mem-bers, which broke a four-month im-passe 'between union and manage-ment. The dispute had silenced theSymphony during that time.
'Now that we have this contract,it is Incumbent upon us to plungeahead into a. broad program of ac-tivity so as to support the agree-ment we have made with otw orc-hestra members," Levitt said, "Thismeans more concerts than ever,, andabove all, more youth toncerts.That is where the need in NewJersey is greatest."
Henry Lewis, the Symphony's Mu-sic Director, had begun, the prep-aration of programs geared particu-larly to youths even before the dif-ferences .with the union were work-ed out, Leavitt said. These newprograms contemplate the use ofvisual aids, demons (rations a-nd au-dience participation to an extentnever before employed iby the orc-hestra.
Lewis stated that "our aim in thisexpanded program is to reach asmany young people as possible,throughout the state." He said thatthere also will be .special efforts tobring these programs to young pea-pie in the heavily populated unbancenters around New Jersey, wherethe need for a cultural experience isgreatest of all.
"We also hope to help build ouraudiences for the future by thisstress on reaching youth," he said.'IE is when they are young that wemust reach them with music, showthem what there is to enjoy and themeaning that it can have hi thelives of each of them.**
•LeavitL noted that Lewis lias broadexperience in youth concert pro-gramming. In Los Angeles he hosteda popular radio youth series forseveral years, while he also hasconducted the Chicago Symphonyand the Detroit Symphony in youngpeople's concerts,
As for the program contemplatedfor this slate, Leavitt said, "onegroup that we are seeking to in-terest is the "lollipop1 set. Our hopeis lo regale them with "Tiny Tots'concerts that avoid a castor-oil type,spoon-ifocding approach and con-centrate on the joyful noise aspectof music."
'The Tiny Tots concerts, for thethree to six year old small fry,will in many cases be played in theround so that the children will bealmost -inside the Orchestra," hesaid. "The tots will have the addedpleasure of being able to hit thebass drum, strike tlic gong or wack•cymbals; talk to the musicians;look into the bell of the tuba; runtheir fingers along the harp stringsor mayfoe just look in awe at thegigantic bass fiddle from their lowlevel viewing point."
Leavitt, whD was in charge ofthe youth 'prograirnming for theWashington National Symphony,
said that while records, discussions,visits by small chamber groups areall very useful, children above ailneed -the privilege of hearing a fulllive professional symphony. "Tomiss that is to miss one of the mostimportant aspects of music educa-tion," he added.
Leavitt said 'he believes in work-ing with music educators in eacharea so that the programs axe ar-ranged to best fit into the schools'philosophy. '"In many cases schoolswill prefer that the Symphony'sMusic Director set up the programto fit some particular idea he wish-es to express and supervise theprogram guide, Other schools liketo hajve a hand in planning theprograms and produce their ownconcert devices."
The fact that Lewis, as the NewJersey Symphony's Musk Directoris taking firL] charge and will con-duct all the educational concerts isan advantage to New Jersey," hesaid, "The greatest part of chil-dren's concerts elsewhere are con-ducted by men Of lesser staturethan the orchestra's principal con-ductor, which leads to definite attri-tion in preparation, instrumentationand presentation in all too manycases/1 he stated.
LOCATED ON Route 22BeTwecN DUNELLEN AMQ BOUHO BROOK
*PINE Furniture
•Re-finishingfcurwci EtbwrtH
Mttritiemhanded by our locliKflrd M - - f M M . _*d* for hoy* vi*in. Coll 961 3010 for
272 Hur* 22, GMEN BMXK RJ.WAS ALMHVS WtLcotnt AT OU* BMICH GOTTM*
AMO GUcKYAftD WORKSHOPSeVTtMOMv* JD*9lrvfkMt H M W fMONNi nMMT W l
These tofeA modest
MEAT SPECIALSFresh Brisket Pol Roast 99c Ib.
1st Cut ;<....$1.19lb.
Smoked Tongue 75c Ib.
Homemade Knockwurst 89c Ib.
Chicken Breasts 69c Ib.
Chicken Legs : . . , , 65c Ib.
P R O D U C E
Jersey Cherry Tomatoes .3 boxes $1.00Jersey Peaches 19c Ib.Fresh Jersey Beans ' 25c Ib*
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
Experience i* the name everyone gives to his mistakes.
QUALITYDR 6-5505
763 MOUNTAIN AVE.SPtlNGFIElD
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTSsssyws:*mmmmm . - . ^ - • • ^ • j " t
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Gentlemen's and Students' DepartmentI Group o* SUITS w«r, 59.95-185.00 NOW 29.30-1105
Group of SPORT COATS* were 39.50-135.00 NOW 19.95-89.50
Group of SLACKS* (dress & sport), were 14.95- 35.00 NOW 9.95-25.
Group of BERMUDA SHORTS wer« 6.00-16.95 NOW 3 . 9 5 - 1 . 9 5
MTIfiS w.r, 3.50- 750 NOW 99<- 3.50Group of SfORT SHIRTS and
KNIT SHIRTS were 4.00- 13.95 NOW 1.95- 6 .95Group of LIGHT OUTERWEAR * 4 n were 10.00* 35.00 Now 17.50Group of ROBES . .were 8.00- 22.95 NOW 3.99-11.50Group of MATS were 5.95- 7.95 NOW 1.95- 2 .99
Group of SUMMER PAJAMAS . . . .we re 5.00- 6.00 NOW 2 . 5 0 - 2 . 9 5 Group of HOSIERY were 1.50- 2.50 New 69«-99«
Group of SWIMWEAR were 5.00- 13.50 Now 2.50- 6 .50 Prew SLACKS were 9.00- 12.50 Now 6.50- •
| Group of short and long sleeve
I SHIRTS
Group of Perma Pre$» JEANS were 100* 9.00 Now 2 .99
were 5.95 11,00 NOW 2.S0- 2.95Group of IOXER SHORTS
Group of BELTS
1 4 * * 1 I- I • were 1,50- 2.50 Now 1.25were 3.50- 6.50 NOW 1.75- 3.25
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| Group of SUITS were 45.00- 90.00
| Group of COATS were 55.00- 70.00
| Group of SLACKS* were 15,00- 23.00
| Group of BERMUDA SHOUTS* . . . .were 14.00- 18.
j Group of BLOUSES were 7.00- 21.
j Group ©f SWIM SUITS were 20.00- 28,00
1 Group of SWEATERS were 9.00-
Now 9.00-45Now 22.50-45.00Now 27.50-35.00Now 7.50-11.50
7.00- 9.003.50-10.50
Now 10.00*14.00Now 4.50-10.00
Growp of KANDIAGS were 12.00- 30.00
Group of JfWIUY were
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THEWESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 Sec. 3,/Page 1
S o c i a l A n d C l u b N e w s of t h e W e e k i n t h e W e s t f i e l d A r e a
MBS. DENNIS M. BREEN IK(Anne Marie
AnneMcGinnis,Former Resident,
Bride in Mass.A former resident, MiiSs Anire- Ma-
rie McGinnis, became the bride onSaturday of Dennis Michael BreenIII, son of Mrs. Dennis M. BreenJr. of Hunitington, N.Y.P and the lateMr. Breen.
*n»e bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.James Edward MoGinais, foranertyof Elm St., now live in Cohasset,Mass.
The two o'clock double ring cere-mony a-nd mipttial masa was h«ld inSt. Anthony's Church. The Rev.James O'Brien, pasltor of St. Jolhn'sChurch in Monitville, Oonti., officiat-ed and the couple received tihe pa-pal blessing. A reception followedat the home of the bride's parents.
Escorted by her father, the bridewore a gown of white stfk organzawith a high Victorian neckline, longfttfcl sleeves trknmed" with alent-onlace and tiny covered buttons from
, the necitline bo hem. Her sihoul-derI length veil was bordered with
THE WORLD'SMOST HONOREDWATC H •
onfineiC<w*o*popular with menwho know fluewatches T CosmoVlift** thin atylinff andremarkableaccuracy. Men withaytnforfineqiMlJtyhavcmadttali their numberone favorite. Whynot one for himtoday J Protected
.init water, dust.ussra:
• . - ; - ; . • >
Jtwilir fir
con lace and she carried a cascadeof white roses, stepShaiwtls and ivy.
Miss Patrfieia McGInnis of Cohas-set was [her sister's maid of honorand wore a rtaspfoerry pink linengown in a Juliet silhouette style. Herhairpiece was of daisies and baby'sbreath and she carried a white bas-ket of daisies, (baby's breath, bach-elor buttons and ivy.
Bridesmaids were Miss JulianaDrdyk of State Island, N.Y., MissClaudine Ohudy oF Three Bivers,Mass., Miss Susan Regan of War-wick, H.I., and Miss Eie-ajvor Breenof Huntington, N.Y., sister of thebridegroom.
They also wore raspberry pinklinen gowns with long veiled head-pieces trimmed with daisies. Theycarried white baskets with daisies,baby's breath, badielor buttons andivy.
Jaeeph Goodman of Flainview,N\Y., was best man. Ushers includ-ed Mtehael O'Leary of Staten Island,Kendall Armstrong Jr. of New Ro-chelle, N. Y., Janes Hall d£ theBWMIX, N.Y., and. James EdwardMcGinnis Jr. of Cohasset, brotherof the bride.
Mrs. Breen is a graduate <rf West-lield High School and the Collegeof New Rochel te. She will be an artteacher in Rye, N.Y., in the fall.
Her husband is a graduate ofFordham University arid attendsFordham Graduate School. He is asecurity analyst with Chase Man-hattan Bank.
Fallowing a wedding trip to Mexi-co City and Acapulco, Mexico, thecouple will live ait fiOOA Pelham Rd.,New RwAielle, N.V.
Mtside Woman's ClubPlans Charity Gala
The charity^gala annually staged•by the Mountainside Woman's Clulbtakes on something of a Venetiantouch this year. Entitled "A NightIn Venice," it will be held at Al-bert's Chatefau, 16 EagLe Rock Ave.,Hanover, Saturday, Nov. 15. Cock-tails will Ibe from 7-8 p.m. with din-ner and dancing beginning at 8 p.m.There will be entertainment anddoor prizes. The chairman tJris yearis Mrs. Joseph D'Altmi.
Square Doncars
Tuning Up for FallAnother western square dance
course of lmtructioa will been witha free introductory first lesson at8 p.m. Monday, Sept. S, at WiteottSchool, Summit
Couples interested in learning tosquare dance are cordially invitedto fat present by the spMftdriflg oil*,Hill City Squares, An informativepamphlet about square dancing,published by the Northern Naw Jer-sey Square Dance Association of 21member tM», is «J«o Afro Ak>«nder Konkfe, tfi Tray Vil-lage, SprinflfieM.
Local Girlt Attend
Picnic Time IsWatermelon Time
By ANNE L, SHEELENCoUMty Home EoMumist
is picnic time. Whetherin your backyard or away fromhftme, iwhat's a picnic withoutwatermelon?
Now is the time to enjoy the lus-cious goodness at this refreshingfruit.
The best way to judge the ripe-ness at the watermelon is to exam-ine the flesh. Even an experiencedbuyer often has extreme difficultyin determining the stage tf ripe-ness of this fruit (without examiningthe interior color and texture.
A watermelon which srhouH bequality eating has a bright-coloredflesh, a firm texture, and a major-ity of seeds dark brawn or black.
'Light colored flesh and whiteseeds indicate immaturity a n d aconsequent lack of flavor andsweetness.
A hard white streak locatedtencthwfce through tike fiesh indi-cates a 'condition known as "whiteheart" and makes the tdibte qual-ity very undesirable.
Dry, meaty flesh or watery,stringy flesh showing d«i«BBf andsoftening of tissuea next to these*d>, indicate overmaturity or ex-cessive time lapse after harvesting.
Watemwton is easy to serve—ju»tthill and cut it into wedges, slk*Hor quarters. With a little imagina-tion, however, this melon can tenda ipvcial touch to many reci|»ec.Refer to your favorite cookbook ormagazine for suggestion* beyond tiiegiven IM4OW.
Tor a hint of Hawaii, nestle asmall mound of cottage cheese intoa crisp lettuce cup. Combine juicy,sweet watatndon cubes with tftagy
chunk* ami scatter ewerthe cottag* <*mm. Crown with a
W «f maywwMtui wrrnUn/tt
Dorette'sSummer
Custom Draperies
Slipcovers Upholstery
Shares Seashells With Strollers"She sells seashells beside the sea-
Shore," so goes the -old tongue-twister, and some of the seasheHsshe sells are TWXW on exhibit in thewindows of Barrett & Cram, Inc.,Reattor&t at 43 Elm St. "Diey arc thecollection of young Miss Lisa Free-man of 619 Shadowbiwn Dr.
Lisa, wfao is 11 years old and astudent at Lincoln School, has beencollecting shells s-inice she was aboutsix. The first shekls were a gift irt>mher grandmother wlw has a traderin Florida and picked them up downthere. While on vacations at theshore, Lisa collected some, andthen, being bitten by the collectingbug, she acquired books a-nd stud-
merit is that the tomatoes be ratherLarge in size and symmetrical inshape. The shell k fwwed by cut-ting the tomatoes into six .wedgeswhich do not go completely throughto the bottom. As the six wedgesopen, the sheE is created.
The salad (mixture which youto place into the tonwto
must have one important at-tribute. This attribute is that it beflavorful. The kind of salad, -how-ever, is definitely a matter of fam-
ied them 'in order to identify thevarieties. Some of the more exoticones she purchased out of her al-kiwance. While on vacation with herfamily in the Virgin Islands, shefound many shells and also madethe acquaintance of a cdUeotor whoLent her books and added tio herstore of knowledge.
Lisa finds great satisfaction andpleasure in oollectin^ artd is happyU> .share her "treasures Of the deep"with the passerby on Elm St.
This exhibit was arranged by Mrs.Hazel Ward, Who has pla<»d in thebackground several rwaterccrtors ofarea homes done by Le-slyn Ash.
ily preference.Kinds of salad which are suitable
to this type of meal are usually theseafood, poultry, or «gg salad vari-eties. Crabmeat, tuna, Idbster, tur-key or chicken salad are aU veryappropriate.
To serve t h e stuffed tomatoes,place each one on & bed of greensand offer additional satad dressingfor those who might wish it.
Rolls and butter and an i c e dbeverage are naturals to completethe imenu.
10% REDUCTIONen all contracts taken up to August 15
FOR FREE VISIT TO YOUR HOME
CALL FA2-5205
Dorette's Incorporated1577 E. Second St. Scotch Plains
SALE"45"
SINGH HCOtOS
"OLDIES"n.ooFOR
HILDRENLONG FLAYtNO
RECORDS
(fttjular Prk#
PLUMQUIN, LTD.3 DAYS SALEFRIDAY — SATURDAY
I
GUITARSIMfOtTiD ROM
HOUAND
$10.00
MONO LPRECORDS
OiM tNTMA
WMtttaat girta are attend-M«ww*Il Vacation SchoaT in*.Y. They a n Suajm Drittel,
4rtie*ter ef Mr ami Mrs. Saul Drit-t«l rf 17 M a i Way; Laura flereff,
af Mr. and Mr* Haroldtieroff ef 3M Twin Oaks Terr.;FHedtawd, daughter of Mr.Mrs Frank Friedtond of * fiat CL;and Diane Walker, daughter af Mr,and Mrs. Louis Walker at ft* Wil-low Grove Rd.
Ail are students atior Hifth SdwH,
WESTFIELD SALES DAYSYARN SALE
S Mi.
ICOtttl•HIVUNH AMP WOOl
7 *
SW1ATM fACKS
MM -WCMIN-CWLDMN
tASY PACKSTO KMt Ot CtOCHf T
AU M i l l YAW*!KMTPAMI
7.ti"
4fttiiwn A Cotton dSWU
YAW**GMAT KAR6AINS
nti
wtf
10% •«
Mky Wft
CMA«FfKIS
ntsCROCHiT
nuowwtiZtfff« ft tACKING
$i.9t
Stuffed TomotoMSumm«rttm« Tr#ot
By ANNE L.
There's a tomato aurpriM jn yourfame's M w e when y«u aervc
wiYiatotKi,Ai vine-rifHfwd t«mat«es b*tome
IYW™ pfenttfoj, serving totnatoeH inthis way «*fers a meal which is agourmet's 4tH«ftt.
Prettariiig the tomato shetia inrather simple. T h e first require-
Of UmqtM OifH
to !/2 OFF
*v-- J M _ r _ n.-.
PLUMQUIN,AT THt CAPTAIN'S ftARN
4 N«w ffOyWtnc* Id. , Mowntaimid*333-1999
iARIARA RYAN
wttimto
Westfield Sale DaysThursday, Friday, Saturday
AS IS" CLEARANCEWIObltLastil!
^-^^^P V-^^B^B W^w*
Party Goods
tWfATft A SKItT$10 • •
Oz. yarn — T yd. — &Q" FabricU l h ^ ^ l ^ M V J • Jfc I^^^^^M^^^h^^MtM 111 l l l l M i y Ifl ^111" l l l j l I II BUI I tffl l l t f l l lB Bh '1l"l^ltl I
owe* mm A#«H*M KITS
AT AFRACTION C»
WCTWES -VALEIE
YCIW CrtWJWOffa T© IWHW
FASPDON UftfKUCTlOM MWKf
Biscontinued Niunfeen Vol.
THE NEEDLEWORK SHOP
PknlkG>atad Playing CordsSob Priced ot 2 pkg§./55c
^HaWBHHalHaV
Uothtrup to $ 0 % off and more
o i of 50% offioxos of Stotiofi#ry
50% off
SAVE
ATLANTICGRANITEXLUOOAOI
if-
2WIUt • • - r ' l
: " • • " *
:--.(Attf.4 p-J-1
• lib
ilk "
.1-!'
unity * R*w set or fiHfrom eur r-
sf«ckr i¥i«d* * f a tightly waven e«tt«n f«fcr« in «birrfsey* a«+tern, with •iacfe In^H^h C*««H Oirvvii
vinyl trirrt. Smart inferiors ond r w m fpocket* for those eitrr-a accessories err*
but a few of fha attractive feotmt#t.
C:n'-Sjh I T ' H t
1 1t) caster Jane smith
CENTRAL AVEMUS23© I MK>A» f t y Wstffmtf
Page S• J
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TH ill USD AT, JTJLT SI,
—Courtesy of Dinars Travel antl Guv eminent of Iiulia Tim Hut OlTiee
HATER TRUCKS^these straw roofed bouts, introduced to Kerala in South India by the ancfrnt Chinese,can be seen today on the romantic palm-fringed lag nuns of India's poatcard pretty southern state. Cargoesof coconuts and other local products are often carried under the thatch roofs of these hut like
India's Attractions Lure TravelersWhat's your travel type?If you've seen the Eiffel Tower,
kn&w that Piccadilly Circus hasnothing to do with capering clowns,sampled pasta in a Neapolitan pal-azzo, then you are a travel sophis-ticate! A3 such, you are ready to goto India, described by Mark Twainas "the one land all men desire tosee." You'll have an unforgettabletravel experience, for India's at-
tractions combine the beautiful andthe bizarre, the exotic and every-day, the ancient and modern,, to de-light every visitor.
India is a country aibout the samesize as all of Europe, with a historywhich covers aibout 5,000 years. In*hat span of time, the country has•acquired enough splendid sights andtraditions to keep a person fascina-ted for a lifetime, not just a va-
MAY WE SUGGEST...
CEYLON or NEPALfrom
$1695.00 all inclusive24 and 29 Days
with
nation period, The country has itsown special gaiety. Its parades andfestivals are brilliantly alive withcolor and excitement; its monu-orients are ^masterpieces; its terrainas varied as you're likely to findanywhere in the.wocSd. .
Goto an Indian festival. You'll seeelephants in ifine livery, perfotnmingbears, .uniformed horsemen, music•and' dancers. But, the festival ofeveryday life is attra&ive in India,•too. On the streets, you'll l>e fascin-ated by women walking gracefullyin flowing saris, and by men in avariety of colorful costumes . . -all part of a never ending paradeto delight the visitors' eyes. Aska question in India and you'll un-douibtecfiy be answered In Kngkh,which makes life easy and enjoyableifor travelers.
U man-made amusements in theform of parades and festivals arenot what you seek, and you prefer
natural splendor, India offers a•great deal. The country's terrain,as the seventh largest in the world,ranges from majestic peaks to bal-my beaches. From Darjeelng, thehilly teec-plnntin grescrt town doseto the pastern tip of'Nepal, you'll beable to see the snow-capped top ofmighty Momut Everest. In the South-ern Kolar geld felds, you can go10,600 feet juto the earth—Q dis-tance which yoes down seven timesfarther than the Empire State Buil-ding soars into the sky. Von canhunt panthers in the Himalayas, orfish tor 25-pomid bahmin, a local•catch, in Madras and Andhra. Thereare safaris to sanictuanies where arich assortment of exotic birds andanimals can be stalked as "prey"for your camera rather than astrophies for the den.
The architectural wonders of In-dia include some of the country'smost fabulous sights, but you'llshortchange yourself if you see onlythe Taj Mahal and aomo other great'monuments which were built cen-turies ago. Be sure and samplesome at the history which is beingconstructed today, India is-a coun-try on the move where damns, sleel•mills and shining new cities shouldbe on every traveler's list of at-tractions to make him a part ofone of the most exciting dramas inhuman history.
You should shop in India - . . inbazaars where craftsmen work attrades which have ibeen practicediby their families for years. Thereare gem cutters, carvers who workin ivory, wood; there are copperbeaters, silver and goldsmiths. Youcan also make purchases in modernstate-run stores where you'll find•good examples of the country'smany crafts attractively displayedand ramfortaibly priced.
'India's air-conditioned hotels,'many with spatious towns and pret-ty gardens, are delightfully relax-ing. You'Jl find the service ex-cellent, and in some cases you'llfind everything from recreationalfacilities to shopping arcades lo-cated right on the premises.
There is another meson why you'llenjoy visiting India and it is per-haps the most important of all! TheIndians like Americans and wantthem to feel Welcome in thrir
PoliceCourt
THE WESTF1ELD YMCA operates a pre-day camping pngram forHoys 4-6 years of • (* . Called the Kinder-Ramp, (hi* experience centerspart of the day ul the Westfield YMCA buiUinf and part af the dayat the site of the Day Camp Mindowaakln on the CM! WOMM Watt-h-ung Reservation.
Shown ;ire Andy Kaplan, Brian Sheppard, Kohby Vivian, ChrisMcLlnden, William Do vine, Adam Forgaah ind Michael Sacks—agroup of Kinder-Hampers at arts and crafts. The program is underthe direction of'Hope Ackerman, a sophvmore at Bottom University*with the assistance of two co-counsehm, Sully All man, a junior litB:i Id win-Wallace College and Nancy RahH, a }unl*r at Athlaiid College.
Kinder-Kamp periods are a week toac, Uwn M u g «nly tw* moreMore camp- enda Aug. 15, The hoys are drapped off at the WettffeMVMCA at 10 in the morning and picked «» again >t I. ActivUiei In-clude crafts, games, stories,, and hike* held tagetiier by a lot of fun.
Those parents wishing to register their M H f«r ettker of the re-maining periods may do so at the WestfleM VMCA
College Into Center I Sugar Trade LabIn Thin* Tomorrow Elects Dr. Blnkley
' TTie directors of *he New YorkUnion College's Mobile College Sugar Tliade Laboratory, 37 Warren
Irtfonmation Center will be ©t Muir s t , New York, have announced theSchool on Plainftold Ave., Scotch election off toe following officers toPlains, frwn 2 to 8 pjm.- tomorrow, the corporation: Dr. W. W. ffinfctey,to entourage young pwpte and president; £, Dunlasvy of Southadults to go to coltege. The proj- Puerto Rko Sugar Company, ohair-ect is financed <w4th a special grant (man of the board; D.from Humble Oil andpan? andLinden.
Con- Refined Symps & Sugars Inc., vice-Chemical Company. | diatantan and Mra. J. Gemiain,
secretary.Dr. Wendell W. fiinkfey, «*» re-
741, , ^ , m74i wm Aw., wiH concountry. You'ill be received with Uin y t to ^ m a s treasurer andopen arms » you open your heart dhm\isl in change of the Laboratory,to one of the most fa-scinatlng places
Tire- following Cispositions were2de in Munpo'rpnl Oomt Tbui^ddy
nig-Jil by JufEgo .lack J. CamrEo:John Kdeher, 2361 OhannlrBg Ave.t
driving while under influence of al-c<olic beverages/$205; revocationd license for two years.
Tcnnmy Mayers, 303 Windsor Ave.,unlloensed driver, $50.
Jnthn E. Raskalinecz, 910 IrvingAve., unlk?ens£d driver, $30.
Shirley A. Lauristan, 615 MeyeSt., no regis'traHGii in possesston,fine su^ended.
Frank Tucker, Monteiair, speed-ing, $24. \
Bobbie L. Jawbs, Staten Inland.speedi'Jt^ $35; uivlicensed driver, $30.
Barbara Sirow, 1280 Poplar Ave.,Mountainside, speeding, $25.
Albert L. MyersQn, 1352 Lomg Mea-dow Dr., Mountainside, speeding,$17.
James B* Coleman, plainfiold, noname on commercial vehicle, $20.
easy waysto get theZip Codes
peopleyou
write to:note tht Zip Itttb* liliaaaddnn and add it to youraddiMibooL
2 CUlroarloctlpMlCMktor I M Iti National tipIHnctoty*
3 Local Zipa eta baon th« Zip Map la tfcabotlmia P*f •• of jwmphotMbooL
Yon night get carriid away.Wata y i i a » tfc*UNUSUAL ARRAY OF 00UR-MET tTENSILS from AUNTAMIRS KITCHEN. Tht f t i« I M C1VSTA1 OLASS»WAU DKOt, CANDUSv
•flWTBt, FARTVI, CARH aad a
hail at athtr littrtttlarHHM U f«l "CARIICDAWAY WITH" at 1AIAARB11ARRE.
BAZAAR-"!T.*=- - , '-. Jr
(0» . ltrM4 TaMttr)H41. nWNT BTIEET
MLAINFIELDl#l BIZARRE
k the wtirkl.
ZIG ZA G PortableWith Case
S3!
If it'tTuvtday^ it can't"b« India,
cauis this is not a %\mt%o type tour, but
at different as th« mood and cultures
of this fascinating part of the world.
During the week of August 4th, our
sari-clad travel consultants will pass
out brochures and a free portfolio on
Indian Art,
ii
eitwt
e Uwt •« malm
ravafta
II Ii
DINERS FUOAZY THAVIL113 I. tROAB IT. • WMTtHM, N. J.
313*010
(THUtlOAY, tWMf, IATMDAY)
THE EAMDLY T. PETERSENCOVACUUM CtlANMM •
344 NOiTM AVINUI, WISTRILD, N,PHON1 33J-5723
Women's Flats12.M Now Only $5.90
Women's Dress ShoesInctwdM Carina, DiVIno, I fScoff • own . . . Sendltf of loaton
New Only 18.90 Is * 13.90
Ho-Frost!
Women's Horsheimfrem our
? i *• • New Only * 12.00HoymokersAnem* bf. fvrrmSy UM NOW Only
U.S.Kttf 1.00
New Only 13.90 ft M.90
IN TIME FORWESTFIELD SALES DAYS
Model ETT15PAdjustable steel shelves • True N o - F r o s t , av*n the 135-lb . "zero-ttegree" freezer never needs defrosting # Jet-C o l d * meat pan, porcefoin-enameied steel • T w i nporcelain-enameled steel crispers • Super-atqrage doors• Super-freeze ice cube compartment , *Tn»k.
DnM#wew)Fcef^s. Straws, %tme ©F Potent
MM mvmmr ffocfefeAf W»w
TVFmof **4wtt\tw\ Wtfe s#+#ction
no* oH sites m effl styles.
to 26. W
AND HOMf APniANCES
wt$nu&$ LATEST wmmwootTHorsc^dy S Fricfeoy
Open 9 t& 9
SoturdayOpen 9 to 6
20 ELM STREET 233-0400
THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, TH17RSBAY, JULY 31, 1969 Page 3
A few days ago the Departmentof Justice filed a civM suit whichcan, ami wiilt I fooipe, open ttoe "wayto a great cleansing of pybM-c lifeat every level of goversiment.
Specifically t&e United States hasbrought an action to recover fromBobfcy Baker, former Secretary ofthe Um<ted States Senate, attmade from 6he Use of his iasd the prestige of Ms office. "Hie
of this suit is particularlyto me for as long ago
as July, 1964, in a speech on theSenate floor, I pointed out thatthere was a way, throng a chriisuit, to conipel Bobby Baleer to payover to t&e U.S. every penny hemade through 'the use of Ms influ-ence and the prestige of bis office.
But, despite Tepeated prodding byme, the then Attorney Generalseemed uninterested in pursuingthis course.
I was mizzled by his reluctanceconirov&rtMo to me that publicoifiee is a public trust.
Thus we have long recognizedthat a pensoti wfoo sells his voteviolates a trust, and it has longbeen the law that the governmentcan recover a bribe paid to an of-fice holder to influence his officialdecision.
But public trust means more thanthat It means that each of as, inthe Congress or of its staff, holdsthe influence and prestige whichgoes with his position as a fiduciary.Such influence and prestige is sothis personal property. Hiep are Dot
his to seld or barter or otherwisecompromise. Tftey are held In trustfor tiie nation and for ail the people.And if he breaches that trust and(misuses his office, he must ac-count for—that is pay ovetf— all pro-life to the government.
The atountabiUty of a govern*irnest oMicial for breach of his fidu-c ia ry duty Is well recognised bythe courts.
The courts have sustained suitsto recover from executive officiate,I see no reasoa to treat legislativeofidais diffrently from executive
pie is well established. Take forexample, corporate officers. Someyears ago the courts established•strict standards for officers anddirectors of corporations. As per-sons holding positions of privatetmsfe, coiporate oWicers can be mid'ate held accountable for the use ofso-c-a 11 od inside information for per-sonal advantage.
The same principle Ss e<}uaily ap-to public a£5ee, I believe,it be legislative or execu-
tive. And in Bobby Baker's ease, theabuse of hie offiee is very phm. De-spite the inadequacy of the SenateHules Committee inquiry in the mat-ter, ibe counsel for the committeestated ffetly that Baker used "theprestige of his official position forhis own £&m."
I am therefore very confwtent thatthe courts will uphold in the Batorcase the principle that the influence
power whk* come to men
i:
A N N O U N C I N G I
Th» Old Guitford Forg« in Guilford, Conn,cordially invitti tht residents of N«w J»r*«yand vicinity to attend fh« opming of thoirmw retail shop tocotod of th# STAGEHOUSE VILLAGE in Scotch Plains, Now Jor~
tho day to romombor U August l i t !
Wo shall look forward to mooting you.•m
Corntr of Park Avo. and Front St.Totophono numbor — 323-7586
Sfor* Mew* Monday thru Icfmtey 10*00 A.M. to 3ttO K
LOOK WHO'S HORNING IN. A well-wrinkled rhinoHttenly found ttcelf raw-to-faee with an unidentifiedwkit*4eatliere4 bird at New Ywk't Bronx
through the holding of a public po-sition is .held by them in trust, thatat may not be sold or bartered, thaiit may not be used in any way forpersonal gaits, and that anyonebreaching that feast can be held toaccount and. compete* to dis«orgeevery peimy of profit.
The time has come in the fieW of(public affairs, as it came in thepast few decades in the field ofprivate corporate affairs, to put•an end to ail short cute to big loot,to easy money* to the 'fast buck."
The doctrine that a public officeror employee is liable to P»Y averto his employing government myprofit derived from the use of hisofficial position is, of coarse, appti-cable not only to Members of Con-
*nd its «npk>yee«. It k ecprat-aptriicatie to ail office hokkenemptoye€« of all government*—
ederai. state and toeal.
Gov* DesignatesAviation Week
Rwhard J. Hughes&
the week of Oct. MJrt. 13 m Piirifeivlation Wre*, during w&eti ^ eDepartment of Traiwpgrtation's Di-vision of Aeronautfces wtU aaisist
aeronaittacal Grgam=zations in inform-the citizens of the state as tovital role of the general aviation
system, and in pu-bloizimg the con-cepts awl goals of public stationweek in New Jersey.
In Ms pr©dlaana*ioinf tfie Gweraiorsaid it is desirable to inform thegeneral puWic, government leaders*and the business community atnoutthe economic benefits \d>icth nowand may in the future accrue to thepeople of tibe staic?.
proctematlon1 dedares fliataviation is a key indus-
try and -state action is necessary toobjectively piximote* maintain andencourage its process at a ratecomparable to the state's economicdestiny. Government at ail levelsshould reevaluate the ecoriomic andsocial Impact $hat tihe industry hasUpon their future planning and de-velopment.
Witnessing the Governor'* signa-ture were: Col. Franda B. Gerard,Director of the Division of Aeronau-tics; Joseph C. Haine#, Bureau ofinspection and Aircraft Operations;James Varanyak, Bureau of Avia-tion; Lee Rotfe, president, New Jer-sey Aviaflion Advisory Council(NJAAC); Captain William Watkin-son Jr., and Gwiige Shotim, mem-bers of tt*e mx&c.
MiN'S SHOP
Thursday Friday Saturday
N OUR MEN'S SHOP •
AIM
r, •
OU'LL AST ARRAY OF THEBRAN AT THE POSSIBLE PRICES
BROWSEPUSHGround Chuck - . . • 89c Ib.Rib Roost. . . . . . . 99c Ib.
London B r o i l . . . . * 1 . 7 9 l b . N o i n » * * . . . . « . 2 9 l b .Loon StowBoof # • • We ID*
Lgon Bacon . • . . . 79c Ib.
Horn loaf • • • . • *1.2T ID.AtiotnoC o l d Cuts
Boot TonoorioiniPork Tondorloifts
• * • • #All Moot Ffonki • • » ore Ib.
Primowoponi
Stcoks
l O N U f f l
# # # * 99c Ib.
iftfc
Sorvo, Jumbo, M e off $1.99Slvor DuHf qt. «z# . . . 59c
rvoouas *
# * * • *•
50% OFFSPORTCOATS*
RAINCOATSFORMAL WEAR
Reg, 35.00 to 100.00NOW 17.50 to 50.00
UMITED GROUP
W—B^P^MB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^^B^^^BBB^B^B^^^^^^^^^^M^^TWIIIII mi IIITI
20% to 33Ks% OFF197 SUITS
Summer & Fall Weight*Feg. 60.00 io 160.00NOW from 40.00
No charoa for normal alteration*
TROUSERSDacrofi & Wool
Solid Colors & Patternsg, 20.0!
NOW
SOCKSEXECUTIVE LENGTH
Tycora and BonlonR««. 1.50 and 2.50
NOW 95c and 1,50
50% OffSPOUT SHIRTS
Short A Long S IMV«. Button Down
50% OFF22 TOPCOATS*
Tweed — Cheviot — Gab.Reg. 80.00 to 120.00
NOW 40.00 lo 60.00
20% to 33'/3% OFF145 SPORTCOATSSummer & Foil Weights
Reg. 50.00 to 95.00NOW f ram 33.35
No charge for normal alterations
BERMUDA SHORTS"1Solid Colors & PlaidsAlt Permanent Press
Reg. 7,00 & 8,00NOW 4.90
50% OFFLIGHTWEIGHT
JACKETSZip & Button Front • Washable
Reg. 10.00 to 15.00NOW 5.00
50% OFF55 Pr. SHOES
Dress & Casual StylesReg. 7.00 to 30,00
NOW 3.50 to 15.00•BmB^B^B^B^BHB^HBlB^BlB^BlBMBflBaB^B^B^B^BBBBBBBBl
33'3 to 50% OFFKNIT SHIRTS
AH collar styles. Cottons,Blends, Orlort, Ban (on,
Imports — Our entire stock.5.00 to 26.00
mmmmmmm
OFFCABANA SETS
TRUNKS4.!! Styles6.00 to 30.00
NOW
clud«d)rt-
16NOW
SOCKSANKLE LENGTHtan Ion and Tycoro
1.00 to 1.50NOW 79c
PARK FREE IN OURLOT NEXT TO STORE
3,00 TABLESUMMER SHIRTS
PANTS - PAJAMAS - CAPSReg, to 12.00
50% OFF6 SUITCASES
SKAI Covered, light WalgHlReg. 21.00 to 70.00
NOW 10.50 to 35.00
OUR BOYS' SHOP SIZES- I
SUPER TROUSER SPECIALniMANf NT MISSID
RfOUlAI HUSKYTAN, NAVY. OilVI. HACK
*7.00 NOWOT ALL $IZfS m AIL COLOftS!
Ori#MOW
SHUTSAH Nrrftontftt
Ori9 . 4.00^5
NOW
BfRMUDAMo»f Arm
NOW
Prtu-7.00
4,40
NOW 3-00
All ••futttr Nam* if an flitOrif. 3.00-4.00
NOW 1.00-4,00
Som» Fait00
NOW
BOY SCOUTDRESS SHOES
MEDIUMOrb. I I 00 M I»,M
HIKING SHOESHK3H HIKE BOOTS
NOW 8.25 to 11.95SWiAtSMRTS
Machine
CHOCK M L OK M f t i CO*f t
Oft*. ¥ . * *
ASSORTED GROUPmmim
fiWUMMPRCSS J l AMS
DftKS TROUSHS-T2
* * • *NOW 4.50-7
ZITJACKITSNTION SMlUfMACM JACKETS
OHg, 5.00- TO.00NOW J.O0 • 00
ENDERS• SWIATHTS
• Turru NICK nuns• mm i*vm$
• SWfATSHMTS• PAJAMAS
Orig. 4.00- 15.00
NOW 1.00-7.ALL SAIfS PMUM - CA5« * CAfttY ONLY
(MANY ON£ OF A KiND)
OR RETURNS
SUPERMARKET• M MOHPfrAM AVi.
f i t €WT»At A VE
©PP. COST OF?ICE
WYATTBROTHERS
PHOfME
232 27©!
Page A THE WEflTFIEM) ,(NX) LEADER, THUBSOAr, JULT
..J
You
i ' l
u•4I*
ThU WeekBy Your Rutgers Garden Reporter
Your Kentuckycue lawn may not lit; iftakittfl it. sofcig right, now.
These art? trying times Tor llios?once lush turpoLs oi .yiwn, andprobulbly a stern test of your owncapacity to ]war up under disap-pointment.
You don't like those brown spotsa n d off-color patches, naturally,but the tiling not to do is start ijos-in i your Uiwn with some kind oficliemical. At least until you passthe panic stage.
Your first duty to'your lawn, saysHenry lndyk. Rutgeres lawn spe-cialist, is to 'ilnd out what's wrong.And Ins list of what can go Wrongis fairly longish. Ready?
It didn't rain enmigti aud youdidn't make li0 the difference withirrigation. A fungus disease is atwork. -Insects arc attacking. Toomuch fertilizer or otliet* chemicalburned ,tho grass- You didn't fer-tilize enough Inst .spring. You didn'tspread enough lime to correct soilacidity.
•Abo . . . you mowed your lawntoo short. Or you let It grow toolong iarvd then cut it short. Yourmower is dull or out of adjustment,The annual ibluegrass is deterioating. Too roudh thatch clippings,plant debris, etc. J diwti Hose tothe roots.
And to continue . , . Your mowermay be dripping gas . . . Dogs find
your lawn irresistible . . . Youliave scorched your grass with thehot grill, pots, or lids.
Each little spot or iratdi hns amessage, All you have to do is findout what it is. and then tin the rightthing.
A reading of "Your Lawn and ItsCare," Rutgers Extension bulletin.may help you deckle. Ask y o ucounty Extension office w seiitl acard to Gflrdwi Reporter, Rutgers.
Alcoholocaust Jerry- Marcus
r
Tree Talk
EXPERT
Insured
ROBBINS ALUSON
MSTANCI
ITOiAM
PACKINO
•Earth' fills over frree roots canseriously affect tree health, a treeexpert warnwl today.
"Earth fill keeps air from reach-ing the tree's Feeding roots/1 Rota-<>rE A. Bartlett, persidont of TheF. A, Hartlett Tree Expert Com-pany, explained, "Without a freeair flaw, harmful gasses accumu-late- in the soil. Those gasses .killtree 'roots hy asphyxiation."
He said properly owners can easi-ly determine if their trees are bur-ied in fill. "Look a t the area wherethe trunk enters the ground. IfUie trunk does not flare out at thispoint, the tree is planted too deep-ly."
It is especially important to rem-edy earth fills around tares in warmiweattier when toxic gasses accu-mulate rapidly, Mr. Eaitlett said,Excessive rainfall in poorly drainedareas also causes problems sincewater, like fill, keeps air fromreaching tree roots.
One of the best ways to avoidsuffocating trees with fill is to placea layer of crushed stone over theroots, he said.
' fcA tw o-ineh layer of crushedatone, varying from eight inches totwo feet deep, should be appliedover roots from brarrch ends totninfc. A broad 'cone* of stone fol-io**, extending up the trunk to tileftnMied grade level. Then a levelcollar of stone—one foot wide—isplaced around the trunk."
Mir. Bartlett said several Inchesof salt hay or straw should be'placed over the stone. The hay-keeps soil Irom clogging air pas-sages created by the stones. Thenthe fill can be applied.
He. cited the tree well as anotherexcellent method, particularly foryoung trees. The well should belarge and extend down to the ori-ginal grade level. Subsurface stonesshould be placed behind the wellwith vents running into it.
J- *
f l«r v*. 1 iMnfc yv*4 Wftvr bin cvtr
Tht Trttmtn Safely Sarvfe*
\ * v«M«l* accMtnts IcAM 55,3004,400,000 In I f M *
Enjund
Humble PR VetTo Retire
George A. Lloyd, fonneiiy ofWestfield and nationally recognizedhead of community relations forHumble Oil k ReHtning Company,has announced plans to retire onSept. 1, completing a 45-year busi-ness career with MM? company.
Born in EKzabeth, he jointtd theBayway Rrfinery m 1&3A as a lab-oratory assistant and pilot platit op-erator. Five years later he becamea technical assistant in the chemi-cal treating department and * i s ap-pointed head of. this operation in1933.
A resident of WestffleW for manyyears, he was named public rela-tions manager for the comnaroy'sNew Jersey refineries in 1W§ andthe next year \tfaa transferred tocompany headquarters in New York,In 1M9 Mr. Uoiyd was named Assist-ant man-ager of the public relationsdepartment. Ten years later he was
named oatopdinator of public affairs.He had resided in Mendhesn prior
to Ms promotion to Houston wtenhe asswne<t his present reaponsihility fop the company's corporateeomimunijty re'lations,
He attended Newaric College ofEngineering, making in chemistryand engineering. In 1955 he complet-ed an advanced management courseit the University at Pittsburg.
Active m Houston community af-fairs, Lloyd is a director of the Hous-ton Council on Htvnan Relations andserved us chairman of its "Meet-h&Majror" program. He also serves
as director of the Julia C. Hesterhouse of Houston.
In I960 he was named an honor-ary number at the League at UnitedLatin-American Citizens and receiv-ed its award for striving for equalmploymem opportunities in indus-
try for Mexican^Americans in. the•Withwest, The previous recipient ofthis recognition was President JohnP. Kennedy.
As a longtime membertrkan Petroleum Institute he asrved
us ptfbttc retortions rates con-wrt*i the oil toduittya air
and water conservation programs,He la * t n m t e r flf tt* Air PiBuliW*Control Association mi servtti M
executive edmmittee rnembet•ml (Hrector si the P iMc AffiUiCowvcil in Washington, m is I
» r <rf the Lotus Gtub of NewYork.
He and his wife live in Houston.
ISOO PROGRAMS
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TEENAGERS ACTIVITIESMONDAY, AUGUST 4 -WESTFIELD IlBCREATIQtt COMMISSION TEEN CENTE'RS
a;3O40:30-Tennis insitrutttion at Tamoques Courts1:00—Crofts
1:00- 3:00—Art at Roosevelt Teen Center2:00- 4:0O~Arcfocry 3n&truction at Edison Teen Center2;00- 4:00—Basketball Clinic at Edison Teen Center7:00- ShOO- Anohery for Adults at Edison teen CenterEvening Basketball at Gumbert Field
MONDAY—
WESTTIELD COMMUNITY CENTER PROGRAM FOR1:00- a^0O-"Soulsvine" dmp in toun<ge
' 7:00- 9; 00—Art, dancing, etc.
TOiHSDlAY, AUGUST 5—
WESIFSELD RECREATION COMMISSION TEEN CENTERS8:30-10:30—TEUOS taslivctton at Elm Street Oourte2:«>- 4:Q0-Bastetball Cttnic at Ruwsevelt Teen Center --l:tt- 4:00-Gratfite Arts at EHisut ttenEverting Basketball at Gumbert Field
MAYOR'S M>Vt90ftY COTM21L FOR Y<&UTH7:30-10:30—Th« Dfain^pfasfoyterian Chun*, Sr. Hitfi 4 Cottege8:00 p,m,-Black Awareness Ok*b—WtstiiieW YMCA
TUESDAY—
WESTFFBLD COMMUNITY CENTBB WtOGRAM ft>R TEENAGE1:00- 3ioo—"Soutovfljft" *ap in lounge7i0fr- 9:00—Att, dancing, etc.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6 -MAYOR'S ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR YOUTH
7:3(^10:3(Mnie DraSn^Preshstertw CbUrOlH-fllWEDNESDAY-WHSlTTiELD flEOKEATION COMMISSION TEEN CENTER!
8:30-10:3l*-Temtis instruction at TMtques Courts1:00- 4;«^Gi^tiJc Arts at Edistm Tien Center
HfehfcOotage
2:00- 4:»-Bart*4hrtl clink; at Bftwn Teen Cttcr2:00- 4:00-Archwy inatroctkm at R«»*vcit Tto« CenterEverting ftaskdfciall * tiwnbeit FkM9:00 aJXL—Shore Trip . . .
WEDNESDAY-
YMCM/YWGA PROGRAM FO« HIGH SCHOOL * COLLEGE STUDENTSS:3O-ll;06-HDenril's Den Bart-Jde$ of Low
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7—WHOTFISU) RECREATION COMMISSION TBBN CENTERS
8:30-10:3*—T«wis inrtructiM *t Elm S t m t CourtsIrtfr 4:00-Graphic Arts at Ednon Teen Cent*2:00- 4:00-Ba«krthoH Oirtk at Hoo**** TtM Ccat*Bvttrin* Basketball at Gwnbeit *1eld
THIMWDAY-YMGA/YWCA FROGHAIM FOR HIGH SCHOOL
THURSDAY—ELD COMMUNITY CENTER MtOCitV3:00-"6outeviite" any in fcountfeft: 3D—Art, dancing, «*c,
FJttDAY, AUGUST • -MAYOR'S ADVWORV OXWC1L f t » YOUTH
7 : l » M : l t - n « Drtiii'-trabyttrftaft O w n * gr. Wgh ft CattegaWHDAY-WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION TfcEtf CfiNtfcRS
•:30-H);30-T«mji tntruattM at Tatnavm Court*9:Mu —Ptaygnwdd
FOR
'aphiic Arti it IkUm T«m C«far
nutM
Ico«Minv
if»jj*
t *
dflMCkM
FPOORAM rOH TMNAGtltt
• , - .
MIS ADVISORY OOVNOL FOR YOUTH00 p.m.~»lack Awarenev Club^WwtfMd YMCA
•ATURDAY, AUOL 8T 2 -JUAYOR S ADVISORY OOUNaL FOR VOUTH
7;J^»:»-Th» Draki-Ww Pw*y*#rU« Ciwn*-* .ftfftente
OLD-FASHIONED | i r l iNIC thk WMil < f « « ••Nil *h«t
ipw Itac* by J*aMMclH agaiiil tlw
the MMto l i i i t i wtth a Imf
PLAYGROUND SCHEDULEFOR SEVENTH WEEK
SWIMMOBILE AT WASHINGTON
MONTJAV, AUGUST 4-iSUMMeR HOUND-UP WEEKS:30-10:30-^rennis at Tamaques9:O0j10;00—Traming in skills (Crafts, Artt New Staff Members
10:00-12:00—Staff Meeting—All Personnel1:00—Grounds Open—Craft of the Week: Mosaic
1:00- 2: Oft—Twirling at Washington1:0ft- 3:00—"Art for Fun"—Roosevelt Teen Center1:00- '4:00—jGriatotilc Arts at Edison Teen Center2:00- 3:00—Twirling at Wilson & Tamaques2:00- 4:00—-Archery at Edison Teen Center2:00- 4:00-JB'asrlcetiba'H Clinic at Edisfrn3:00- 3:3*—Twirfiog at Roosevelt Teen Center
4:15-Oroun4s Close7:00- 9:00—Archery for Adults at EdisonEvening Baskefaal-1 at Gumbert Field
TUESDAY, AUGUST8:30-10:30-^Tennis at E!m Street9:00 —GrotEttis Open10:00-H:00—Twirling at Grant10:3(Mil:3(Mrwii4iitg at JeHerson «laot-uoo—"Art for run"-4in<»ln10:30 —Softft>a1l Games: Coihirribus at Franklfn, Tamaqu*s at Mc-
Kinley, Jefferson at Lincoln, Grant at Wilson,
2;«o—Twiriin^ at McKkitey1:00- 4:00—Graphic Arts at Edison Teen Center1:30- 2:30—"Art; for Fun" at Lincoln2:00 ' —fl&eo Centers Final Frtsbee Contest at Edison1:00- 4:00—BMfc«tbaH CHwc at Eposevelt2:31 . ^JWrttttnelMi Day alt Lincoln2:30- 3:30—"Art for P a h aft
4:1.1—Ground Clos*
Break-ias PlaguePolice Department
Break-Lns—and »tt«r^t«d onct—to pfctfue the WeMKMA I V
WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTT 1
S:3^ l l : aMPeme alt Tamaques Courts9:30 —Grounds Open (Teen Center Shore Trip)
11:00-14:00—'Twkiiiv at Wilson k Tamaques!;«*. S:#»—Twirling at Ffanklin i t ColumtHis1:39 ' —&J*le Gunn CwA«st at Liruwln1:09- 4:00—GmihK Arts at Edtaon Teen Center3:00- 4:0» ffw^wttelil Clif% at Edison j2:00- 4:00-*Andhery at fUosevelt
1»-Oroiirah Ctaee
MV Division StepsUp Operations
Faced witli some of the world'she-a-viest traffic volume, the NewJersey Division of Motor Vehicles isexpanding its computer operationsto stem the flood c!E paper work andimprove service *° e public.
A computer Abased Information sys-tem, designed to handle millions ofdrivers' license records, motor ve-hicle registrations and violation andaccident reports, went into partialoperation at Division. headquartershere recently.
Miss June Strelaoki, Director ofthe Division, said the new systemwill have a major impact ©n. operat-ing efficiency.
"For, example, it will speed uphandling of many licensing and reg-Mration operations, and enable usK> respond more quicMy and accu-rately fro requests for informationfrom other slate agencies.•/'When the system is completednext year,,the Division wWL be oneof the most automated in the coun-try/ ' Miss Stoe'tecki said.
The computer, an IBM System/360 Model 40 backed up by a small-er Model 30, is equipped with unitsthat display LnfoiTmatton. on televis*ion^ike screens. Using these displaystalions, department personnel cansee—within seconds^ftfonmaifcion onmotor vehicle records stored in thecomputer. This cbta \% available, ondemand, M hours a day. seven daysa week. -
The computer's capacity to storehuge amounts of data is enablingthe Division to do away wi-th mil-lions of card files. Use of the visual
y terminals—less tedious and
not as time-consuming asmethods—will Inci-enst' the overalloperating efficiency of tlie DiviSmn.
Involved in tht? chantJOovor areabout four million drivers' licenwcrecords. 3,'G million motor vehiclert'gLsirations, and sevpral millionviolalion and accident files.
In later phasic, the conipuU'r sys-tem will uliliztf JypewritLT-llkL1 ti*r-ni'inals to help maintain drivers' II-
NPW .Tonwy's Division of Motorhas utilised clroltisnk1 dutn
•g Tni- many yiMil's, inelild-in-s optical scajininy devicos w'htchrend rpfiislralian clocimicnts
inThree people were Injuixsl Satur-
day in a cur uuvident ut RuHway
cense records, issue duplicate li-censes, liandlc transfei of regiislra-tions when vehicles riwnge liaiid.s,and prepare abstr-atUs of (h-iver rec-'Avu. and First St. invo'lvEng caraords for insurance pupiio^es. Ter- operated by WWlinm D. Moore of
1018 Ruhwiay Avc. mid Deborah A.Mamczal of 2070 Grand SI.. ScotchPlains.
Boti; drivers and a passenger,Mrs, Moore, were taken to Overlook
mina-ls to hand'le some of these op-erations may be placed in field of-fices as weft as at Division head-qua rlers.
Not all of ttte inforitration storedin hhc computer, however, would beavailable through the field termi-nals, and safeguards have been builtinto the entire systam to insure thairecords can only be used by autho
Hospital for
NEED A JOB? TRYLEADER CLASSIFIED
LEANVACU ERS
NESSEWING MACHSERVICE
RDL PETERSENTHE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 - >1
bmriMns were«d to police S c a n t y by Rm*yliMfeMe Cft. M Nflith Av«., <*e Lu-therm Chunch at Ml Oowptrthw*itePI. and t*» hwiiw of Rus«tH B. M«I-
of « 8 C*rt*« Rd. *nd MPB.Schneider at » Wmtbrwk
Rd.the sam* <tey Wesley 1. Huether
ol 2S Summit Ot. ri^MieiS bhc theftof 6 battery cUaige! vaWwd atfrom his gar^ffe.
About *>.d' hurrrearwa dev»kipye*r fravn tropical sltorme, but
M iveragie of two of them hit theU.S. shores. This has beened out over a 40 year period.
USED CAR SPECIALS1967 Rebel 770 4-door Sedan
*int.flPNOW 91495.00
Horafop
lft:»41;0t-Twirlin* at Grant
CLOSE• -
HBCITAL-ART AWARJ*
4:«»-«a«kHb«iH Cfmic at RwwevehTHE BIO TOP"—MiadawaAlft Park
Playground slants k skks; awards, song fest
ratDAY, AUGllT*-:
OpA
amt UHCOIR
at Vrftfrtcfih end CoAwnbus"•Art for Von" at BooseveH Teen Center
STAR
Claw
PHOTOSTATSSAME DA Y service
MO4S00
NOW '1895.00
NOW >1395.00
KFA
:?-*•
: * ; •
•n\
STOCK REDUCTION"Save Like Never Before!"
•
$254,000.00 INVENTORY
dLEMMKE SALECHOtCI HAND HMf MODM
FOR IMMIWMI MUVMT1
h
CUSTOM COUMfl XR 7•TATIOM W4SONKM PWBrM rW
toy»fHfM Mbvy Vuty'vTnyl Intoior
trvnamFsaron, whll* wftlri, h# J K brvkts w * jKWer rtwrlni AIR CON-1NS,AM rrto, tl^tM « » i t / fun MUCH
Wto, W6k OVAL wWt« W«Hf, ppww rtjirrt JWlpaw*r 4!4c t r r t n , AM ridia, FLUS MUCH AtiMEt
WAI
ITALIA «.F.X.1*chniC*l
v t automatic trwwnti*
i i
mm wtmt% pewr M*
a j * . 'JjjjsLf111*' rfmfli conlr9i
•*4
Combln* ttit tl«o*rl lintt «mlitatim rK i r wim cr«lum*fi6hip«l|«nri of • FOftD 3DI fwfcfc iii«n«b* , . ,. tti* result; ITALIA Iin Mitvnatlvft achl«v<nitnF. Oe«F»r 0Wfl«l—viry lownlMa*r «t4 stHl wslitod torir * ' " 1 H W O P I -Fffnton in- thi floor, aMctrK wMMoM * i i * «
radio J Plus Pfrelll clnfuraM H.N. t irt l arrf• H WhffA FfVfcHY unMTtMH, M.US MUCtt
SACRIFICE. • : • : • • : * - • : • : - • !
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AmbQMOdor Motion
NNMP
NOW •ms.oo
Long Distance fish storiescheaper after 7RM.
andalld^and Sunday
That's when yo« can «!k forless. So, save the story about the
one that got away for after 7 F.M.or for any time Saturday andSunday—when rates are lower.Then for $1 or less, plus tax, you
cttft make a 3-minute sfttiofr-to-station call anywher* in the eomi-urtal U.S.A., except Alaska. And
that*s no nyh story.
• - * - • * -
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Ave Motors, Inc.•J-yr. ' ••W
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WI»Tf«LP * ,*
Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.XJ LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1M9
Bowlers Sharp In Town LoopBy Craig Johnson
Tf the first two weeks oE play arecriterion, Inn Bowlers again ap-r Hit class (i\ tilu: Tnwn Softball
League Uiis swisnn. T'IH1 Uow-lcr.sliave mured out of Uhe gate with six.straight victories led by the superla-tive play of the CulriT brclliers.Bill, Hob and Ken.
Bill Culrcr slamnwd thrui: homeruns ns the Bowlers swept a don-bloiheader from the Tn Crowd. KM)and 8-4. He had a strong supporting
i
cast, as Bob CuLrer rapped a three !run homer and Dello llussa andDavt Obcr collednd three hitsapiece in the nightcap. Hi LI and KenCutrer banged out ei^ht hits be-tween them in Uie SWQIKJ £:ime.
Tike Bowlers also swept the ItLCas Bill Cutrer continutd his heavyhitting with five home runs and BCV'Jchipped in with a sulo blast. Thescores were 17-0 and 20-2.
The Ducks and Soul Limited di-vided a parr. Joe Rish hit a pair ofhomers and Chuck Howe turned ina strong defensive game aa theDucks won the opener, 15-6. Thenightcap was a different story nsGreg Hanbaufih clouted two homers
and Steve Tcbbetts contributed fourhits in a 1J-5 rciiip.
rbcit^ti Jaliulled ui.it five hits andI Johnson, Chris Cantpbull andOodncr had four each as Soul
Limited outlasted RLC\ 13-7.The In Crowd bounced back by
sweeping two from RLC, 10-9, inextra Innings and 16-5. Fred Robsonsingled hctno Live deciding run inthe 10th inning oi the opener, BobbyDries had four hits for Uic winners.The In Crowd belted fi\e homers inthe afterpiece, two of them by DaveMcCulaim,
Bill Cutrer had three more hom-ers and Ken Cutrer had four hits asthe Bowlers dunipe4 the Duckstwice. Ri&h hit two homers for thelosers.
JOHXSOVS JOTTINGS — Thisevening's action plLs Soul Limitedagainst the Ducks at The Bowl. Sun-day's action sends the Ducks againstthe Btnvlers ..at one. On. Tuesday,the Ducks will batcle RLC and Wed-nesday it's tihe Bowlers against theIn Crowd,
Watching TroopSignup Aug. 9
n — I T - • r • r • — v • - n ^m —i H T T _ '
Mindowaskin Club SwimmersUpset Highland In Meet
Boys and girls, nine years of <, and older, who aro residents of Un-\ icu County, and wish to ride withthe Watchutig Trm?p, sponsored bythe Union County park Commission.at the Watchung Stables, GlensideAve.. Summit, may register formembership beginning Aug. 9- Thosewith previous riding experience, andrated as "B," "BB,11 "A," and "AA"trwpcrs will be permitted to regis-ter beginning Aug. 2. Non-residenLboys and girls may register on oralter Aug. 23.
The Troop, organized in Mar.,1934, will start its 33Lh season Sept.2, with an expected membership of650. It is not necessary to have pre-vious riding experience to register.The troop is formed into squads forsub-novice^ intermediate, and ad-vanced riders, and instruction isgiven according to each squad's de-gree of horsemanship.
The program for fche Junior trdopwill consist of ten sessions givenonce a week. Applications will beavailable for the Senior troop foi1
those thirteen years of age and over,who have I b a previous nding ex-perience and are proficient in eafl-terrag. The Senior troop will consistof fifteen hours of advanced instruc-tion in horsemansMp.
Records Fall In Mindowaskin-Mountainside Swimming Meet
gar <H».11-12 boys breast — 1. R. Cotton
(M); 2. R Du£an CII>; 3. B. Naulty
11-12 sirls butterfly — 1. L.Schramm iW; 2. M. Wescoat (H);J. C. Trimble <H>,
11-12 girls back — 1. A. Krakora(Mi; 2. K. Anderson IW; 3. J.Wiendl CH),
13-14 boys freestyle—1. J. Rice(H); 2. M. Kiinger CM); 3. B. Lynes0M).
1344 boys breast — l. J. Hay (M);2. D. Beggs (HJ; no third,
13-13 girls butterfly—L C. Babn-er tiM); 2. M. Catlahan (M); 3. N.Galli'gan (H).
13-14 girls back — 1. B> Lyng (HI;2. D. Bade Is <H»; 3. K. Greve (M).
15-17 boys free — 1. J. "Wilson (M);•ry (H). 12 and up -• G- Gordon (Hi; 3. R. Adedaar
In its third meet of the season,the Highland Swim Club lost to Miti-dowaskin Swim Olub 181-82 Satur-day morning at Highland.
After the Highland 6 and 7 yearaids had given their club a 22-13lead, the Mindowa^kin divers col-lected 30 of a possible 32 points toput them into the lead far good.
Jack Wilson and Laurie Sohrammof Mindcwaskin were tire meet's on-ly double winners. Jack won theboys 15-17 freestyle and breaststrokeevents and Laurie won the girls 12and under diving and 11-12 butter-fly.
'Highland won 7 of the 20 individ-ual races and Mindowaskinall 7 relays.
•Results: Divanfi—12 and up girls—1. L. Schrtnrwn (Mi: 2. K. Kaufman(Mi; a. B. 0boys—1. J. Krakora (M); 2, D, Ap-gar (Hi; 3, M. Todhey (Mi. 33-17girls—1. B. Beales (L\lf; 2. C. Balm-er (M); 3. L. Dickson IH). 13-17•boys—1. M. Porter <M.'; 2. B, Cant(Mi; 3. R. Adelaar (H).
Swimming-1* and up boys—1, B.Maddon (H); 2. M. Canape <M>; 3.B, wniiams CH), 6 and up girls—1,C. Hay CM); 2, Me McCance (H>;no third. 7 year boys—1. H, Hun-zick-er tH»; 2. S. BtfoManus (Ml; 3.J. Mulvaney CM), 7 year girls—1. S.Tolraaeh t«>; 2. B. Beggs <H); 3.J. Tyrell CM). 3 year boys—1. G.Cotton (Ml; 2. T, Wilmot (MJ; 3.K. Fernandez (H). s year girls — i.L. Ttflmach ( H J ; 2. K. Burton (HJ;3. L. Toohey (M).
ft-10 boys free — 1. M. Fernanttez(H); 2. G. Corvroy (M); 3. R. Fer-nandez (H).
9-10 boys breast
15-17 boys breast — 1, J. Wilson; 2. G. Pyner (HJ; 3. P, Saxby
1. K. Cotton(M); 2. J. Krakora (M); 3. D. Moto-wa CH).
&-10 giris butterfly—L M* Lynes<M); 2. B. Cant CM); 3. A. On-ris-ten son (H).
9-10 girls back — 1. L. WJknot(M:; .2, M. Kaenan-CM); ^3. l^i#eon-ard I'M).
H-12 boys free — 1. S. N-auity(M); 2. R- Mc3Daniel CM); 3. D.
Relays — 10 and up boys medley1. CM* M. Tcmhey, C. Cotton, K. Cot-ton, T: Meyers.
10 and up girls free—1. (M) L.Wilmut, P. Whitt-y, K. Schrannm, M.Lynes.
11-12 boys medley — 1, (M) R.McDani^L, R, Cotton, G. Baltoer, S.Naul'ty.
11-12 girls free — I. (M) L.Schraram. B. Laurestsen, B. Cant,A. Krakora.
boys medley — 1. (M) M,Kiinger, C. Danker, J. McCoruiick,B. Lynes.
13-14 girls free — 1. (M> M, Oal-lalian» K. Greve, M. Kleenan, C.B aimer.
15-17 girts free — 1. (M) N. La-due, B. Be ales, N. E>idel, S. Kiinger.
SPORTSGo- -
Round
Weekend ResultsAt Echo Lake
JC Football TicketsSelling Quickly
WestfieLd Jaycees foottaa'U chair-man Charles Cure reports that tick-ets for the annual charity game be-tween the New York Giants and thePhiladelphia Eagles to be held atpalmer Stadium, Princeton, Aug- 30are going fast.
All $8 tickets for the classic havebeen sold out. A few $6 and $4 tick-ets still remain. Anyone interestedshould contact Mr. Cure, 536 Cole-man Pi.
Ducks UnlimitedCroup Formed
A Dinrks Unlimited group fromCentral Jersey sportsmen has beenEormed and will 'sponsor its firstannual dinner in the fall. The neworganization may eventually take inMiddlesex, Union and HuriterdonCounties and is now known as theMiddlesex Chapter of the New Jer-sey Difcks Unlimited Committee.
Its primary purpose will be tohold an annual dinner and auctionto help raise funds for the parentDucks Unlimited. The MiddlesexChapter had decided to hold its firstdinner on October 14 in the OakHills manor in Metuichen.
County MixedDoubles
Ul l
" A ?2-\i6\e two-mafTbetter^balrtour-nament was won by Bit Howe andBob Britton with an aggregate scor«of 285 at Echo Lake Country Clubover the weekend,
Saturday — Sweepstakes, Class A:Edward Down, 74-4—70; Nels Jor-dan, 80-&-72. Class B: Ed Field, 87-19—68; Fred Boss, 90-1B—72. ClassC; Ai Gustafson, 91-20—71; Ed Har-vey, 93-23—72. Class D: John VanDeusen, 9*1-23—73. Aggregate of part-ners: Ed Down and H. Poole, 1*7;Fred Boss and Frank Dug-an, 1#7.
Sunday — Sweepstakes, Class A:Wayne Dorsett, 8142—fi9; John Hall,79-8—71. Cbss B: Sam Kinney, 89-18—71. Class C: Lee Hale, 90-21—08.Pass D: John Van Deusen, 94-23—71: John MdMartin, 10B-28—72. Ag-arcgatc? of partners: John McMar-
h. pow-i'ifl ^ d J ° n n ^ a r i Deuaen, 143. Bet-i - Hutjtcr ball of pa-rtneL-s. "(2, holes; Bi'H
?art
VIa:.rtth«kiirf:;!ir<in;!iii;;
il'»V;!HoWe and Bob BrittMf %&> Pauland Eli Lor anger, 270.
The 34tih Annual Union CountyMixed Doubles Tennis Tfturmament,sponsored by the Unaton County ParkCommission, w*U begin pliay Aug. 9tat 9:30, at Warinanco Park. I<t isopen to all residents o* Uirien Coun-ty.
Entries close at 5 p.m. Aug. 5,with Georige T, Cron, superintend-ent of recreation for the park Com-mission, P. O. Box 275, Elizabeth.A<pfriications aie. available at ihepark tennis courts.
T.n, i i r l !ubh<TS r ln r l l - bf J i ^ v o: i v n n ' i n . f lmi t
Ko«ni§ WinsAW Diving Title
Connie, N.Y. — Dms Koenig ofWesiifiekl wo« the girls' 11-12 titlein the Region 1 AAU Juniof OlympicDiving Championships here Satur-day.
The event attracted #7 state cham-pions. Itegton 1 covers the northeastern United States.
Mas Koentifg won her title with210.15 points. The winners qualifiedfor the National finals scheduled forAug. 10 at San Drego,
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The Mindowaskin Swim Club•broke eleven Mountainside Com-munity Pool records in defeatingthe Mountainside swim team lastweek, 135 to 99.
Joe Wilson set records of 28,5 inthe 13-14 freestyle and 33.0 in thebutterfly. Kevin Cotton's 23.6 set anew mark for the 3-10 100 fit. butter-fly, while Wayne W'hitty had a newrecord of 33.5 in the l'M2, 50 meter-butterfly event. Sue Kiinger estabJis'hed a new 15-17, 50 meter breast-rake record of 41.4 and P. Meyersa new 15-17 boys butterfly mark of2!). 2.
The boys 15-17 medley relay ofMeyers, Brooker, (Riddle, and Wi[lsonset a new mark of 209.3 and the'Mindowaskin girls is-17 a new rec-ord of 210.9.
The boys 11-12 medley relay of R.Cotton, Wliitty, S. Naulty and Me-Daniel holds the new Mountainsidepool record of 233 ;5 and the 13-14boys medley relay of Ktiwger, Wil-son t Lynes and Whitty. swatn to anew record of 2.25.0, The boye MO400 ft. free relay of Myers, Cotton,Cotton and Saxby was the finalrecord breaker with a time a£ 14J.4,
'Results:Girls 8 and under free, I, L,
Weekcs t'Mts); 2, C. Picut (iMts);•L. Toohey OM).
Girls IMS breast, 1, R. Sury(MU>; 2, A. Krakora <M); 3, L.Weekes (Mts).
Girls, 13-14 breast, 1, C. Balnier
(Mi; 2, K. Weekes (Mts); K. Cowan(ML
Girls, 9-10 breast, 1, C. Picut<Mts>; 2, B. Cant (M); 3P i . Mas-ters ('Ml.
Girls, a5-17 breast, i( . Kiinger(M); 2, S. Schmidt (Mts); 3, N.Eidel (M>.
Giris, 1M2 iback, 1, R. Sury {[Mts);2, A. Krakora CM); 3, G. Biestfazak(JVItsJ.
Girls 13-14 back, 1, C. Balmer(M); 2, K. Cowan (M>; 3, E. Coe(Mb).
Girls, 9-10 bftck, 1, M. KeenanCM); 2, C. Picut (IMtst; 3, M, LynesCM).
Oirls, 15-17 back, 1,. S. SchmidtCaite); 2, D. Bieszazaic (IMts); 3,N. Fidel CM),
•Boys n-ffi free, l t S. Naulty (M);2, . MoDaniel (MJ; 3, R. Coe (Mts).
Boys 13-44 free, 1, J, Wilson (W;2, M. KUnger (LM); 3, G. Badge (M).
ffloys 15-17 free, 1, D. Wa£ner(Mts); 2, J. Wil«m (OH); 3, M.Brooker <M).
Boys 1142 butterfly, J, W,WhittyCM); 2, G. Bakner <M>; 3, M. Leist(Mts).
Boys 1344 butterfly, 1, J. Wilson(iM); 2, G. Badge (Mts); 3, RLynes iM).
Boys. 9-1U butterfly. 1, K. Cotton(M); 2, C Levitt (IMts); 3, T, Sax-by <'M).
Boys 15-17 butterfly, 1, P. MayersCM); 2, J. Wilson <M); 3, D. Wag-ner (Mts).
EvensSoftball Mark
The Columbus softitvall team, witha 2-2 mark going into the final weekof the season, had litle hope of re-peatiiuj its 19B7 and 1968 playigtv>undsoftbalL title. Although they havedayed well in all four games, the
fcoys suffered heartbreaking lossesto Wilson and MfoKinley.
After opening with a 10^ win overLincoln, with Andy Kowakcyzk'sthree run homer the big blow, theboys journeyed to Wilson. Alan Sny-der's grand slam homer helpedColumtniG to an 3-2 lead, but Wilsoncame bade to tie it at 8-8, IraThome's homer in the top of theseventh gave Columbus the lead,but two errors in the last of theinning let Wilson pull the game out.
Against McKinley, a single by BobZoller and a double by Spud Monroegave Columbus a 2-0 lead goimg intothe last of the sixth. An error at theplate enabled MeKinley; to score thetying runs, and' another error at'home plate gave McKinley a 3-2win in nine innings.
The team came b a c k strongigaifist Washington with a 3-1 win,
all three runs coming in the first.Buddy Bizler and Lew Graves com-bined on the mound chores forColumbus. Rick Bizler and TomDiGiralamo had clutch hits fopColumbus while Kowakyzk savedthe game with a great catch atshortstop.
The entire playground is hopingto keep the Olympic plaque atColumbus. Due to a lack of refiis.trartts the defense of the title willbe tough, but the leaders expectColumbus to be on or near the top.
locals Hold First Place InCounty All Star League
Mrs. Buck TiesAt Glenhitrst Club
Mrs. Andrew Buck of Mountain-side was tied in Glass A for first
place in a blind holes event at Glen-hurst Golf Chib last week wHlh a net38. Mr&. Erwin Hadbe of Westfietdwith 41, was tied for second in ClassB. Mrs. BiKta won low putt honorswith 28.
OFF AND RUNNING by John L Day
Allowances Not PermissiveAn Allowance Race is not the
American version of the famedPalio which has been run twiceannually at Siena, Italy since1659. The Palio is an allowance;event in the strictest sense of I heword, and the riders, each repre-senting a contrada, or ward ofthe city, outdo the famed HerbFisher-Don Meade stretch per-formance in the Kentucky Derbyof 1933 when. Brokers Tip nosedout Head Play while their ritlerswrestled.
Nor does the term "allowanceface" mean that any horse is eli-gible. The allowance applies to tdeduction from the basic weightto be carried, based on what a par-ticular horse has done in 1he past.A typical allowance race, as writ-fell by JUcitig Secretary Thomas
E. Trotter for one of Aqueduct'scondition books this spring, read"Purse $4,000. For four-year-oldaand upward which have not won* lace since October 2*. 124 lbs.Non-winners of 3 races since Au-gust 24 allowed 3 lbs.; of 2 race*since then, 5 lbs.; of a race sincethen, 7 lbs."
Th» above describedI allowancesmight also fit B, claiming race, inwhkrkcase Ac brice for which fttslaiittLrmgh* be cliitiled by an-frther^pwner or IrainsW would baUs tea; Allowances are also basedon the Hmount of money won bya hofpe since a specified date. Il itthe racing secretary's unenviabktask to write allowance conditionswhich wiil attract JaTfc field! ofwell-matched horses.
SALE DAYSA l l CAMPING EQUIPMENT
AT REDUCED PRICES
Reduced Prices on all Lur«t
MonmoPnfPark2 miles fromState Pirfcway.Bcitilrt
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Rain PostponesTennis Matches
earty morning ram renderedourts unplayabte at the W«st-Tennis Club and forced fee
ponement of die sdw*Jukd finalround encounter between June Stev-ens-Gonkm Booth and Candy Pan-tano^eorge E^NMHO for fthe mixeddmiblea championship Saturday.
It was hoped that the matchwould be played Sunday but againthe weatherman was. uncooperative.liiey will now try to gei togetheron Saturday at 10 a.m.
At 1:15 p,*n, Satuwlay the men'ssingles tournament will begin withthe largest number of participantsyet to play in any tournament ofthe cli*.
Mrs, Zahn LendsBlind Hole Play
In a match play against par tour-ent at Echo Lake Country Otaibweek, Mrs. G. F. Zahn won in
the combined A 4 B class with asoon of minus 2.
Other scores: Mrs. A. T. Knop-pers, minus 3; Law Putts, Mrs. E.T. Down, 31. Class C, Mrs. JamesGiUHn, even; Mrs. Jack Heafcly, miri-ua 2; Low Putts, Mrs. J. E. Kind-regan, 31; Class D, Mrs, F, A. Shor-river, plus 1; Mrs. E. H. Clare,
i; Low Putts, Mrs. M. HogM,
Westfield maintained Its first plateposition in the Union County AllStar League by virtue of a doublewin over Maplewood Sunday 3 to 1and ID to 6.
Steve Crane opened the First gamefor Westfield with a single, was sac-rificed to second by Tom Pfeiffer,stole third and came home on a. wildpitch. Jeff Kaufman held MapLewoodin check, striking out six in the firstfour innings, but ran into trouble inthe fifth as Maplewood put two hitstogether to tie up the'game.
Westfield came back in its half ofthe fifth as Crane walked and withtwo outs, Steve Tdbtoetts drove a longtriple to center for one tally. KurtSteifkea closed out the scoring bysingling home Tdbfoets. Richie Pres-ton took over the pitching chores forWestifieLd, but was the victim of somepoor support in the sixth inning, andCrane had to come in with the basealoaded and no outs to strike out thenext two batters and shut out Maple-wood for the rest of the game.
It was batting practice for West-field in the second game as theWe&tfieki team battered thewood pitching staff for twelve*in scoring their ten runs. Meanwhile,Sean Kelly, aided fry some line field-ing by Frank Greece, put on a beau-tiful pitching performance, scatteringtwo hits, striking out seven and issu-ing no walks in racking up his shut-out.
Tebbets started the Westfietd scor-ing by driving in two runs with asingle in the first and scoring himselfon a sacrfict fly oy Joe Monniager.Westfield added one more in thesecond on a single by Kelly who stolesecond, went to third on an error
and came home on Eddie Carter's£ sacrifice fly.
Westfield broke the game wideopen in the fifth as Stiefken led offwith a long triple over the left field-er's head followed by TeJttoetts' fifthhit of the'af tarn oon, a double by JohnHavas and a single by Monninger toadd three more runs. A single tallywas added In the sixth on hits byTony Gonnella and Stiefken, andafter a. series of walks, Jeff Kauf-man closed out iflie scoring wtoi along single in the seventh.
Westfield plays Oranford this Sun-day at Tamaques Park in a double*header beginning at one o'clock. Adouibje win for Westfield will assurethem at least a tie for the LeagueChampionship.
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Drugs in SportsThreat to Athletes,
Williams WarnsExcessive use of drugs by profes-
sional and amateur athletes for "im-proved performance" may pose atriple threat to tihe nation, accord-ing to U. S. Senator Harrison A.Williams Jr. (D^NJ) of Westfield.
Senator Williams, a member ofthe Senate Subcommittee on Alco-holism and Narcotics, said todaythat he is onoemed about the «f-fecta of drugs on the athletes them-selves, possible repercussions whichmight crippie the spwts world, andmost important, potential impactamong young peopfe who nnght beinfluenced by the image oflant drug ifse among worts
Senator Williama, wlw recently' In-troduced Uie Drug Abuse Preventionand Rehabilitation Act of im, nudehis remarks in a letter to 'CharlesH "Bud" Witkinwm, tormer Okla-homa football coach and now a spe-cial advisor on physical fitness andBfmrts to President Nixon.
Senator Wittfems asked Wilkinsonfor the Administration's position andplan of action on the o)rugs-and-sports matter.
Citing a recent series in a nationalmagazine which detailed the use rfdrugs in organised athletics, Sena-tor Wi-Uianw toUd W>Hunsen Uwl "w«
must be concerned for Uie healthand welfare of die athlete when heIs no longer able to throw a foot-ball." i t * Senator aati that theclaim of careful supervukon when
we used merely evades tfiaof poBsftfc kmff-term damage.
Tile letter also noted that the es-sence of sports ia equal competition,but when drutfb ate introduced, gen-uine competition M discarded andthe event becomes merely a
'Continued, as well as increas-ed, use of drugs by all athlete*con id very weU lead to the end ofspotW Senator WtfliamB awected.
Senator Williams concluded witha warning that easy acceia to drug*among atthietes, and tbe casual dis-play of drug use in sports, may b*contributing to a dartferoUi mfcnfc-ry «mong young people. Whenyoungsters we jporta iriolt twn ol-rrvmt rouUiwiy to drufi, th*» is atandiMy >fe» Justify «p»rtrrwntationand drug abuse, Senator Williamsnoted.
"The 'drug scene* In America ia achaotfc nightmare far too maoyyoung people already," Senator WH-iiamg ssM. "Before we rush aboutatteant>tiffg to dvartise ktds for theirdrug behavior, let's take a h*ndlook at drugs in sport*—«> verypart of the 'adult' world."
Yankee Stadium was the biggesthwebaU park in the country whenH owned in 1W3, B»JS WorU Bon*Entytlopftdw. Its seatingk lilted at I7,i
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23 YEARS OF TIRE EXPERIENCEYOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS
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feufi *UAUM»W4SKIN RANGEKS are preparing for the three H H Mjtffhicampout that they have every two week period. A |*art oT tlieWeaUldd YMCA Day Camp program, the Raw«rs are boya IMS yearsof age who have m Advanced program at the camp and then finisheach two week period with a campout at VMCA Camp Berate nearWashington, New Jersey,
Taking all their own equipment and food, they set up and run theirown camp with the assistance of the fcamer tfaff led by Jack I*Hch,new in his fourth year on the camp staff.
Only one period remains for th* Rangen thU «unm*r, Aug. 415, In addition to tin? campout Au|, 1M4. the Rangen Wilt Jfrto«f the camp in a trip t* ftlva* Beach Stele Park on Aig. 8.
inlefcttted in retittering ( * the fourth a H final perioi thiscontact tlie We»tfletd YMCA •Iftee.
Country Talent ShowThursday, Aug. 14
The attmfel Union County talentshow will fee conducted toy. the UnionCounty iPark Commission on Thurs-day evening, Aug. 34, <m a ! dawnar*a Adjacent to the AdministrationBuiWing In Wartnaaco Fade, Eliza-beth, at'?;90~fMnv - • . . .
The i^eiformers, all under 18 ye*ars
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of age, miXi -to-selcfcted throughauditions to he conducted on Wed-nesday, Aug. « and Thursday, Aug.7, by Ihe recreation department ofthe p a r k commission. Spectatorsmay bring \&m chairs to enjoy thenatural outdoor setting while view-ing the program.
The public is invited to attend theperformance and encourage theyoungsters in their work. Admissionis free.
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Jamboree ScoutF
Troop ReturnsBy 0rew Brown
The scouts of Troop in Irave re-turned to their ironies in Wfisfcfleld,Scotteb Plains, Fanwood, am! M'nun-1
^•inside frnm \h& Seveni-h Na4h>nal•Tamfcioretj at Farm-gut State Park*Tdabo, AH HwKje who attended e6n-sidered It "a worthwhile trip.
Before leaving the Jamlxjree acasnpSre was heW in the
Arena, S o m e ^,000scoutst exoiorers, sc-outers, and vis-itors ;h#aTd speeches item Col.
Borman of Apoll'o 8 and Ladywb)ow of scoutin'g's
^ and ptedg£d themselves tocarry out programs desigried by the^a^Mre^wfde , forum to improveShis nation's soeieiy. They also wit-nessed the trap enteriainers of fthe20 Jamboree camps, and a tapedreplay of the Apollo 11 moon walk.
The dosing campFlre culminated10 days of sWimmirig, tkoatlng, fhh-ins, trading, hiking, shooting arch-ery* nnd makms fHeods for the boysof Troop 13.
Special eventi rf the Jamboreewere the Stil-O^aama and a patrolflag competition. At fchema each troop idsnowtratfld a
or other skill, Troop ISted flapjack ccxAAxm ami
*erv'fid "Klomiifce Glacier Water/'In the patrol flag competition thelag of Troop I5's Black Panther Pa-tre* Won one rf th* top 10 asfards.
Before flying hotm Troop 15 spentan afternoon in Spokane, Wash,viewing Indian artifacts, and twodays In San Francfajco. In San Frmn-Cisco they Waited the San Fnanciscotdo, the GoMen Gate Park, ihe MuirWoods and tlie rekiw-oods, Fis^er-
Whaat, Chinatown, and rodetie cable cars. Their jtt landed at
Airport very early Safcurtfaymorning, July 26,
All the scouts W$M> participated Inthe Seventh National Jamboree have
*wtne witfe many metmodesMW fronds. But, they have al*o
returned with a new purpose inscouting that of the JatiiborCe slo-gan, ' Building to Serve."
The Natioftai1 League wasifed in 1879, %ith teams in Boston,Chicago, Cincinnati, Hertford, I&u-Isvfile, New York City, PhUcKMphsa.and St. Louis, says WorW Book En-cyclopedia.
POISONINGA-
OUTWfir
840 CompleteSummer Session
Some MO oolkige students willcomplete sunmwr course at UnionCollege tomorrow, according toProf. Farris S. Swackhaanrwc. Thesimmier season enroffirnent has beenthe largest in 6ha cotk^«'shistory^ Prof. Swaekhaiher said.
Closes on tfte Cranfordwll resume Monday wtien the an-nual intercession begins, Ttie four-week nrid«wnmer program will of-fer nine college courses in a* eve-ning aeotfion only. Courses ^wlu-ieprindpfeg it ao*>untjng, generalchemtstry, Western European liter-ature, be^rming French andi»h, mtormeiiiMe French and
I Ish, physics (mechanics, heat and
sound), and busme&s law, Classesare conducted from 6:30 p.m. to10:30 p.m. Registrations for the in-tersess'Hm wiH be accepted throughAug. 4, ": The 840 sutrniw.session ssudenls,Prof, Shackhamer reports, repre-sented 184 coiieges and • umv&rsittesin about 40 states. Forty freshmanand sophomore credit courtes in lib-eral arts, engineenkig. jphysieal and
seiemlces atid buslrvess a<imiUiiB-and non-credit cmirses in
English review, chemistry, algebra,trijgoivQfm-etry and physics were of-fered during the six-week session.
Connie Mack managed the Phila-delphia Athletics fram 1901 to 1950,says Wotffcl Book Encyclopedia.
The National Basehalt Hall MFame ineJudes at least fcwo umpires,sty* Wortd Book F*>cyckjp«iia: BillIdem and Tom Connolly.
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THE WESTFIELD (N.JJ LEADER,
Openings Remain at Center'sNorthover Day Camp Aug. 4-22
When tag is raised each live director ol the Westfleld&vei-y camper, both boy
and girl, knows that this is ihe signof another day ol "fun, frolic, and
it0 at Westfietd Com-munity Center's Northover DayCamp. In thts atmosphere they takepride in the participation Of plan-ned activities that help Chem devel-op and •grow into healthy and usefulcitizens.
To m&ke camp life exciting andinteresting, activities are plannedalong 'historical themes "to feed tierftinds and lire the imagina-tionB" ofcampers. With the aid of properpaint end period "props," fihe build-ings recall an impor&mt era in ear-ly Amer&an history. These serve asan educational facus for the pro-grams.
The Day Camp h for ehftdren 7to 12 years ot age. Each child istransported to-fche campsite by char-tered cbus Monday through Fridayol each week New facilities arc de-signed: akmg early Amejtan his-torical Gie&nea. Ttfie five campingunits consist of PilgrimsColonial H a m b t ,Dutch Offlwrnsnity* irediasand Western Itown.
The tctivitte* inaltxto swknmdngin two Olympic-aiic swimming pods,arts awl crafts, aportsr nature, mu-sic, drama, hiking, social artivitiesand fiattJW.
Edward J. Smith, ACSWf execu-
rrvuivity Ceniter, that thprcare still awnings In ihe lost period,Aug. 4-22, at Notihover Day Omp.
Lose LicensesTwo WestfieM motorists h a v e
lost their licenses for 30 days underihe state's 60-7© excessive speedpragrsm, according to (Motor Vein-cle Director June Streleeki, Theyare Harold K. Oast, 61, of 721 SccrtchPlains Ave. and pLawrence D.Knight. 40, of 617 Bipley Pi.
3t, I*9«
Young ArtistTo Exhibit
A public reception Sunday for ihefirsft one-man slvow of tin*Duneilen artist-, Mott B.will Inaugurate t.fa>Forge Slutllo^ !M»'J97»distinctive iiri oxhlhils.
Walker's current exhilnt in ihoMill-At-The-Fargo Studio wiU in-clude H'fiat" art in wonths-ainprints, embossed whiU'-t>»-\\'hiU* im-pr-caaioivs, and other graphic work.Most interesting uill be iiis abstractwood arid metal sculptures, partku*tarly thcApircd SM'ap-wood piece on-Eitted "The -Uvlng Cup."
The exhibit will be on view nt theStudio, Millstone,
every day except Wednesdays, during Augp from I to 4 p.m.
Uor Whwl and From* Straightening• WHtil AUONMINT • WHHt B U
OiNHUL AUTOMOIitI R9AI1ING
WHALEN'S GARAGESMiwi
AUTO t i n
*00 MOtTM AVI, LCdN Nr
WESTRELD SALE DAYSThursday- Saturday
Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.Sat, until 1 P.M.
TYPEWRITE
POtTAIlI TYMWWTWS far lotk^o-Sth^l - LIATHH OOOOS - GIFTS
BOXEDSTATIONERY
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107 OWMBY STRWESTRELD • 23
-*, Ji— -
Page S THE WESTFJELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 196
Nicole Oarville a n d Lisa Slaria.Due to Lhc high temperatuiie, wefelt it wisest to cancel, the Jollipoiprelays.
The citizens of the week were an-nounced at the end of the day. Thechildren who helped most on theplayground this w e e k were BobBusseri and Ddbbie Bartlett.
STRICTLY MODERN staging and costuming contribute greatly to visual appeal and good theater of the AlwinNicolais Dance Company. The group was seen in London recently, making its first appearance IP Britain,
PlayfieldsWashington
Friday, on "Washington playgroundbegan with games and activities forall. The art for fun program con-tinued with the children using acryl-ic paints. The results were beauti-ful! These and other examples of*he children's woric will be shownat an art show on Aug. 7, Unfor-tunately, Friday's softbaU g a m ewas won by Wilson playground, 8-4,'Friday afternoon was Nutty Day,with peanut relays and a peanutdiunt, The winners of the "Peanut" relay were Keelly Lahey,Joan Owijlon, Lisa Wagner, Ilirii-tird Lupia, Leslie Russell, VincentLuechesi, Many Owston, Greg Beseteand Ellen Risinger. The "Peanuton the Spoon" relay was won byKevin Beltew, Tom Biggs, RogerBrewster, Patty Langer, SuzanneGold. Adrianms Kessler, RuthSchnabel, and .lane Buylan, TheJast rc]ay involved running to thegoal line, sheilinfi and eating a pea-nut. The winning team was Gail
Kessler, .Cynthia Weiss, Donna
Comby,- Jeffrey DeChellis, ToddCashdollar, Robert Doylee, CindyNichols, Cathy Wagner and Deb-bie Craft. Joan Owston won the pea-nut hunt.
On Monday afternoon, the chil-dren began working on the craftof the week, baskets.
The Tuesday morning soiftlballgame was won by Columbus. Thescore was 3-1. Everybody's birth-day party began at 1:30, Tuesdayafternoon. Cake and soda was pass-ed out to all those who came tothe party. The winners of thebubble gum blowing contest wereBob Busseri and Kathywho b l e w the biggest bubbles, AFinata full of candy was hung froma tree. Bob Busseri broke the Pin-ata a n d everyone scarnttled forcandy. Afterwards, there was icecream for all!
Wednesday afternoon started withia pet show. Those participating inthe show and tiieir pets were Joanand Mary Owston; poodle, Brianand Alice Dougherty; poodle, Laur-ie Gyarmarthy; dog, Gail and
Adrianne Kessler; cat, Susanarmarthy; cat, Doug and ScottFischer; cat, Jackie Nichols; para-keet, Cindy Nichols; turtle, RickyRusselele; dog, Scott and Todd Ja-cobs, dog; David Miller, dog;Darryl Brewster, dog; Suzanne andNicky Gold, Gertoils; Valerie andVicki Ricca, turtles; Laurie a n dRichard Lupia, dog; Debbie andJeff DeCheJlis, fish and cat; JimBarrow, bug in a jar. Those whoreceived ribbons were Brian andAlice Dougherty, Gail and AdrianneKessler, Doug and Scott Fischer,Cindy Nichols, David Mttler, Deb-bie DeChellis and Jimmy Barrow.After the pet show, we held thehula hoop preliminaries. Those par-ticipants were Ann Pfister, Eliza-beth Martin, Mary Owston, Jeff De-Chellis, Linda Rott, Karen Lahey,KaUiy Seastream, Roger Brewster,Valerie Ricca, Joan Owston, Suz-anne Gold, and Debbie DeChelfis.Washington playground hula hoopchamp is Ann Pfister, who will com-pete for Town Champ at the Olym-pics on July 25.
At 1:40 on Thursday, the follow-ing children participated in balloonascension; Cynthia Weiss, Eliza-ibeth Martin, Gail and AdrianneKessler, Lisa Staria, Todd Cash-dollar, Nancy Crosta, Debbie Batt-le tt, Melanie Ritton, Ann Ptfister,
David Tischrnan, Kathy Seastroam,Sheila Hawkins, Paul Hawkins,Paul Valentino, Lynee Fairis, Brianand Alice Dougherty. The diildrentied a postcard to h&Uum-filled bal-loons. An award is given for thepostcard that is returned the earli-est and another award for the post-card that is returned from the foa>thest distance.
Alter balloon ascension, the chil-dren dressed as lollipops for lolli-pop day. The awards for costumes
as follows; for most creative,Debbie and Jeff DeGhetlis; for fun-nieest, David Tischnvm; for besttwins, Suzanne Gold a n d ValerieHicca; second beet twins were Gailand Adriantie Kessler; third best(wins were Cathy and Lisa Wagner;second places went to Nancy Crosta,
Lincoln PlaygroundLincoln's registration rose to 340
as the ftmrtfi weak of tfhe play-ground came to a close. There wasa great deail of excitement fromFriday through Wedenesday. Thingsbegan moving Friday morning withthe dool SIIDW. The following play-grounders brought dolls to display:Joan Keleher, Amy AlcKey, DanaKahn, Nancy, Kelly and Mary Ber-gen, Sally Schaeffcr, Amy andCathy Szot, Tamm Fernandez,Linda Swicker, Many Moneur, Jul-iam Fletcher, Donna Fletcher, Don-na Faust and Mary Ann Fitzgerald.
'Following t h e luncheon break,physical fitness day began, (Relayraces stirred competitive spirit.This was topped off with a lollipophunt. The winning relay team con-sisted of Mary Kilsheimer, CaptLeslie Walters, Betsy KUsheimer,Donna Faust, Joan Xeleher, HollyPa^cquareilia, Robin Oandele, Bar-bara Wright and Kelly Benger.
On Monday, a most useful craft,making baskets, w a s introduced.While some were working on crafte,the baseball team practiced for its•game wilh Grant the following day.
Baseball at Lincoln received itsfirst win against two losses Tues-day. Grant could not make up ateam. This resulted in a forfeit withLincoln on top,
Preceding everybody's birthday•party, a scavenger hunt was held.There were four teams (fall, win-ter, spring and summer)upon which season the particifianta
were born. The winning team cap-tained by Betsy Kilsheimer soughta black sboellaiee, empty soda can,plastic f o rk , green rubber band,1950 Lincoln penny, cork, red pen-cil, aluminum foil etc, Because theywon, Betsy's team was first in linefor the assortment of treats thateveryone enjoyed. All Linoolhitesreceived a big Mister Softy, cake,soda, taffy, lollipops, licorice^ but-ter fingers, potato chips, pretzelsand a wide assortment of other can-dies.
The annual pet show was held onWednesday. There were many pets.All contestants received a piece ofbubble gum. The winners w e r e :neatest, Elmer, Kitten of Cindy andLaura Kening; smallest, baby gup-pies of K a t h y Jennings; largest,dalnrratian called Petfny of NancyMitchell; best behaved, dachshund,Schopsy of Mary Hoening; longesttail, Cheryl Miller's all Americanmutt, Cooky; best dressed; SheilaHedbong's beagle and fox terrier,Boots and m o s t unusual, HobbyMangan's old English mutt, Mopsy.The Olympics will be heid on Fri-day, Aug. 1. This news has starreda great d e a l of enthusiasm andshould take a great deal of the pJay-grounders' time for practice in Checoming week, -• -
DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVEDPRESERVE andOLD DRIVESAREAS WITH COSMICOAT
SEALERASPHALT
W M PARKHURST
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RemodelingGutters and LeadenPlay Rooms <PahthfSidhigDormersKitchensPbmbhgMVUIIrallv
Porch EndossresRoofingPorches
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Franklin PlaygroundEverybody's Birthday Party high-
lighted Franklin Playground's acti-vities last week. Hie party, whichwas held on Ibesday afternoon, in-cluded games, cake, Irool-aide, icecream, and candy for the participat-ing play grounders, A singing con-test between a4l tlie months of theyear proved that pi ayg rounders bornin May could sing Happy Birthdaylouder than any other month. No-
vember placed a close second.The Franklin sctftball team lost
anaitiher game, tMs time to Jeffer-son, B-6. The Loss did not discouragetie other Frainkln teams, however,as hoth lihe Girls' team and the Mid-get team defeated Tatm'aques.
Wednesday morning was high-lighted by the pet show. In the Dogcategory, the Winners were: BestDressed, Sally Thomas's Mandy, apoodle, HandSiMnest; the Booth fam-ily's shepherd- and lab. comfbo, Bru-tus, Prettiest; Donna ZariUfo's Col-lie. Pat, Most Freckled; Dean Met-tan's Tammy, an English Seitter,Most Unusual; Bill Watson's Gypsy,a Hungarian Pointer, and Mtost Lov-able; Peter Yearly's Basset Hound,Sneeters.
MeMnda Lkehip's cat, MamaCass, was the Prettiest Oat.
Small Pet awards were presentedto the Most Fabulous Pet, ChargeWard's Skunk, Chanel, FunniestPet, Larry Sedan's frog, BruceBenges1 Most Cplorful Guinea Pig,Most Original, Lauri Padte's littlebrother, Mike, atild MoUy Ledlb'sBiggest Turtle.
Wednesday aiftemoon Firankiinershad a spriiikler party.
Tiursday afternoon balloons as-cended from FranfeMiL in the town-wide
Summertime is fun time In andaround the wfeter.1 Liberty MutualInsurance Companies suggests youmake it a safe time too. They-re-mind that d pawning Is the fourthleading cause of accidental deathand warn — don't you become astatistic this summer.
POLING OIL CO.Eu. 1926
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BUY 1 — G E T 1 FREESpecial on Yardley Sprays . . . .REVLON'S ETERNA.
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PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT20% OFF
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I
THE WESTFIELD {N.J.J LEADER, TIIUHSDAY, JULY 11, 1363
• i P *• •"' • • •
SIDNEY F . LESSNER
Lcssner ElectedS&L Director
Sidney F. Lessnov of 861 Knoll-wood Terr, has been elected to theboard of directors of the ElizabethFederal Savings and Loan Asso-ciation.
iMr, Lessner, president of the Les-sner Electric Co. since 1961, for-merly was secretary and from 1949to 1953 had been secretary-treasur-er of the Mkllane Construction Co.,residential builders.
His company twice was the re-cipient d the Good Corporate Citi-zen Award presented by the NewJersey Jaycees to companies pai>ticrpating in tooth civile and com-munity development.
Mr. Lessner received a batehebrof arts degree from New York Uni-verait in 1949 and completed grad-uate courses in engineering at NewYork University and Rutgers. Uni-versity.
He served in the European thea-ter during World War II.
[Mr. Leasner is a member of theboard of directors of Alexian Bro-thers Hospital Foundation, the Na-tional Electrical Contractors Associ-ation, New Jersey Society of Pro-fessional Engineers, Eastern UmionCounty Chamber of Commerce, In-ternational Association of Electri-cal Inspectors, Illuminating Engi-neering Society, Essex ElectricalLeague, 200 Club of Union County,a licensee of the Board of 'ElectricalExaminers, YMCA of We Afield andthe Rotary Club of Elizabeth.
He and his wife, the former Mar-jorie Harris, have three children,Jeanne, Richard and Robert.
Regional Names New TeachersSeveral new teachers were ap-
pointed at a meeting last week ofdie Union County 'Regional HighSchool District Board tf Education.
Among the new teachers hired for
the Arthur L. Johnson school were:Miss Linda Van da Langeryt,
heaiiUh; Jerry F. Allocco,education; Ruth Packer of WesUieJd,English; Mrs. S. Esfchsr
health education, and Mrs, SandraDouty and Mrs, Judith Anne Bas-settt both English.
Hired for 'the Governor Living-ston school were:
•Mrs. Sharon CBmerino, science;Ravph Biarrchii, physical education;Richard W. Boalitr, biology.
Approved to teach at the JonathanDayton schanl were;
Mrs. Florence Vernlck, home ec-anojnics; Elizabeth JIscp, Gorman;David A. Porkoly, vocal music;
back, English teacher at DnvidBrearluy; Miss LurtU;i D'A^iuiki.
i -* at Arthur L.
Katharine Vcndjtti, social studies.Among those whose resignations
were approved were:Miss Shirley Mart, a newly c m - ^ e n ; -'l&* Audivy M, WJLI'IV.H!,
ployed teacher; MLS. Mary Spjiic- : 'Ciiai:tiifS iLr.thor :.t .1un:iih;mArr.a, pliysk-^l education er, a newly appointed stiiucl IUII'SKI , '-^
ail'd h ta j fc.o^il criath; Carl V-en- i Jc^tpii Vurbaro, seii-.ve i^r.^uT nt i ^^.V^OII, i;..J Donald
Sec. 4, Pago t
bi,L,r niid .strung tniffht 1u»lpymi bcwiaiL1- a son A s\vn\m*t>\\ butdotfl I:1! yr.ur n ^ i . ' vgn yet tti? bwlof you, u-;int.s I.ihfrly Mu;nal In-. ii'Eip.L'i1 L'u:rparJ:s. Shtiw-flffs don'timpress Mdilter Nulliru iir.il «U::LS-
Lics shuw l.h:it no;irly 35 [XT oi'iiL oih
miisiL', j n d Mrs. tiovomur Livin?sl':n; R^jtT c ^ - j c r p r . - . - ; r,Uj r: i , . J clijus aiv nuilcv
Picnic FarewellFor 48 French
A farewell pionic wall be given onSalnVday by the area chapter ofPeople to People to cendude thejtay of 4fl Frendi vhsitors who warehosted by local residents. The guestsarrived on Monday, July 38 and willfepart on Sunday morning,
During their visit with Americanlamiltas here, the 41 students from14 to 22 years old and tbeir sevenjthaperones are leaiwiitg Amenilcafifustwns first hand.
Excursions planned for bheir stayinclude a tour of Thomas EdisonLaboratory in West Orange, trips tothe beat*, a &wim panty at tine Wtt-Fow Grove Swim Ctufo in Fanwood,a tour of New York CKy, and sight-swirtg at Washington Headtjuai'terBat MoriMstown and ppin'ceton Utti-versity. The picnic iwtll be hekl atSkytop in Wabehurag Reservationfrom l to 4 p.m. on Saturday an* isopen bo host families and their rela-tives.
ICONOMICAL
Oil HI ATPtlf ISf MMTf
WHTMItB* HU*
Hahne & Company
1969
College Board
Lorna Nee beSmith Coll*g«
Emily O'DellMt. Holyok* Colleg*
Martha McCabeMichigan 5tat« U.
Dorothea FrankVouar COJUQ*
Atth«a JeffressSyracuse IMivvriity
Cheryl Lynn SpinwvbwCornell Uni vanity
Robyn Ann BurntPembroke CoTUge
Louise HarrisSkid more College
Martha Sean ._Uptala Coll#o» >
larbara SchaibleOhio University
Patricia GeorgeMontclair State College
Dale E. SmithBuchftell Univeriity
Suian RechedievLab. bw. MtrchondliinB
Sharon Sikonklfowling Green St. U.
Mary E. LuptonDouglau College
Wendy IrviniRviiaH Sage Cdlsga
Rofairta WollackConnettictft College ,
Marie YoraitftJtrsey City Stole
Vivian I t igi trHampton Nwtitut*
JuiMMvrpHyCevri Cdleg«
iT Lovit Univertltyftevtfly COHMH
Newark
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call for the newest, most exciting fashions!
Our College Board members, who attend colleger bent
t© e©osf, ean 9ive you great advios on i
campus fashions and1 those essential
P»ftM*tt
in *-, August &f 13 G
Wwtfirirf ©n Safwrfo^ August
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Page S THE IVESTFIELD (H.J.> LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 51, 1DS9
THE WESTFIELD LEADERAFFILIATE MEMBER
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
Second Clusa pasta.** P**<* *t ^ a a i n e i a , N. J. . . . _ - .pub l i shed Thumdaye a t WefltflelJ, New Je r sey , by the W a i t -
Held Leader P r i n t i n g and Publ i sh ing Company. An Independe i t
Official P a p e r for t h « T o w n of TVefltflftld and Borough of
SubuHptloi: 14-00 per year in advance. $5,00 out of county.Established 1890
OfTlea: 60 Elm Street, "Weatflelfl, N. J. 07030Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408
MemberQuHllty "Weeklies of NewNew Jersey PrettP AssociationNational Editorial ABHoclatlua
J, LEH « PnbliihmGAIL. "W, TRIMBLE . . . . . . . . . Editor
THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969
Water Bonds, Lottery,
Voting Age on BallotNew Jersey voters at the Nov. 4 General Election will
be asked to consider two constitutional amendments tolower the voting age and legalize lotteries and also toapprove or reject a bond isue, points Dut the New JerseyTaxpayers Association.
The first ballot questions concerns state borrowingto provide waste water treatment and water supply facili-ties. As set up by the 1969 "Water Conservation BondAct" enacted by the state Legislature this calls for authori-zation of $271 million state debt. The purpose would he"researching, planning, acquiring, developing, constructingand maintaining facilities for the collecting, impounding,storing, improving, treating and transmitting of water re-sources for potable, industrial, commercial, irrigntional,recreational and other public purpose, and facilities ap-purtenant thereto."
The act recites need for state action on a regionalbasis to correct inadequacies of present sewerage systemswhich the Governor's Commission to Evaluate the capitalneeds o( New Jersey described as "a very serious hazardto public health and safety.11 It also specifies six locationsin seven counties for water supply site acquisitions. Thebonds would provide $242 million for water clean-up and$2& million for reservoir sites.
The second ballot question calls for amendment of theConstitution to change the age qualifications of a voterfrom 21 to 18.
The last referendum proposes a change in the con*stitution "authorizing the conducting of state lotteries bythe selling of rights to participate therein and the award-ing of prizes by drawings, when the entire net proceeds ofany such lottery shall be used for state institutions, statelid for education."
A Stronger LegislatureDesirability of strengthening the role of the State
Legislature to make it an equal, full-time partner with theexecutive and judicial branches in New Jersey's govern-mental process again is in the public spotlight.
Inadequacies of the present system were pointed outat a recent public hearing on proposals for change,
Assemblyman Robert N. Wilentz described the legis-lative process as an outmoded, disorganized, "hit or miss"operation, lacking in continuous leadership and design, andwithout full-time staff and competence. Implying that itserves merely as a backboard for moves initiated by theexecutive branch, he said the people "just don't believe inthe Legislature any more as an institution," He blamed thisDn the once-a-week, part-year schedule followed by the law-makers. He urged full-time operation under which the Leg-islature could thoroughly review programs and budgets, or-iginate programs, design innovative approaches and form-ulate coherent policy. It should more adequately 'interpretthe needs of the people to the State and the needs of theState to the people,11 he declared.
While the hearing encompassed a proposal for a uni-cameral Legislature similar to that of Nebraska, testimonyat the hearing focused primarily on means of streamliningthe present two-house, 120-member body and strengthen-ing its function.
Improvement of the present legislative operation hasbeen advocated over the years by many observers, In arecent commentary on the 1969 legislative session, the NewJersey Taxpayers Association urged top priority be givenmeans of modernizing the system. Shortcomings cited in-eluded brief-term leadership, lack of sufficient public hear-ings on legislation which can serve to inform both legisla-tors and the people, cumbersome operational processesand lack of adequate oversight and control of state ap-propriations and spending,
Dimming Freedom's LightWe seem to live in an age of the decree, the ultimatum
and the d e m a n d - a l l aimed at achieving the good life bysome sort of shortcut process. When demands and ultima-tums fail, senseless civil disorder and destruction have be-come almost routine No inawor how IngicaE the explana-tions given for the rise of the iden (hat brute force is thehandmaiden of progress, ihe fat'l rema-ns thai in pn.ict.iceit never works. The more piv.'vulent f'^m.1 bwnmus. theninre rapidly civilization fU^lim-s and ih" annd things inlife disappear.
Exponents of fnrri? usually have a macabre ending—hv violence. In modern limes. Hassle cXfimnles havr> b(M'nMussolini and Hitlr-r There ;\rv Ihos^ who point tn thf1
American Revolution as ju.shfjraljnn fur any acts of wan-ton violence. Such y perverled inlHrpre+atJun of historyJS a poor excuse for .juiniim MR- i-rtm-'l who thinks that theultimatum and the not will fr.rrp open the door r.o yvm-PHHa n d s p i r i t u a l a r" ! mjUf'vnJ nijiiMihu'-;1 Tln-si1
UIHIEJS, aion<{
with confiscat'iry luxation. ^ 'V^pr 'n^on n\' property anrifailure to respect Hie. personal rii'ht-; ui' others, dunlitfht ftf h'twdnm for t'V^rvuni1.
#
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it1:1"
Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith
BEHIND=VER STANDTAILGATE WHEN
THE WOLF PACKUNLOADING
LETTERS TO THEEDITOR
All letters to the editor musttear a signature and « itreetaddreii.
No UHM jniftui' or unsiftedletten will be publlsM.
Lei ten mutt be written *•!?•n one side ef paper and prefer*ably typewritten.
All tetters mast be In Urn"Leader1* •fftre by Friday Hthey are to appear in the folltw-Ing issue.
The "Leader" reserve! taaright ta reject sr edit any letterU c*tttem la "Leader" asag*.
For Sex EducationEditor, Leader:
In view of the recent turmoil oversex education I feel it proper toadd my opinion as I -am one of themany young people who has sup-posedly been fed a filthy 'Commu-nist plot to demoralize Americanchildren, to quote the John BirthSociety.
For 'the past three years I hav&been taught sex education throughthe advisement of my teachers. 1,amnng oflhers, find it neither detnor-aHain£ nor fil*hy. It merely taughtus fche social and physical ways in•which we were brought into thisworld, it also taught us wVkat wasright and what was wrong aboutsex and w h a t the consequenceswere if we took the 'wrong step. Sexeducation does not tell Us th#t freelove is right or that pornographyis the way to learn, ilt -merely 'In-forms us as to what is right andwhat we should know and follow inraising a family. We learned thatyou had to foave real love and thatyou 'had .to reserve sex for raisinga family.
Our course not only toJd us aboutsex but also about adol&sence andthe many changes we would foe ex-periencing as we grew older. So Ifeel that you rihould look into what•ycur children are learning AS Itmight not be as toad as you havesupposed, and I also suggest thats am Q -parents should reeaaminetheir own "education" and think-ing on the sulbject.
Bill Oromarty399 Park Sfope
Deplore TaeftfcaEd'lor. Leader:
We moved to Wesbfield onty threeweeks a^o; I should like to com-ment on my initial exposure to thesax education'tomity living contro-versy that is obviously a subject ofcommunal obsesHinn.
Ltei nigbl. fJiHy 24), I attendedan informal gathering of about twen-ty concerned pnrG.i;*. A presenta-tion calculEtcd In ir.Kts these pres-erA (o H slain of moral hysteria wasmade by y "cu-nccmcd mctlier'h
whose Olily rjualiiita'tlon was her.'jiiic'L're concern far her (and myand your i children. Her primesources of information about Che
were, a stack of. books a-nd. mc.st i;f Lhem allegedly
i l which m,ilh-iv.'4 wa-i read: she rafi rr.'d U i\ socrmt^y endless sup-piy nt iinnaint'd friends, at teawfc.l Ihem a UfLieher. who provided
v.r, in oor.ridcnce. with many inter--.liny td t t s iihtitit thft introduction erfi f* p r a^i ia rn int o the We.srf ie !tli-:if.';.s, ]!., implomentati^n. its•:.. ':• '•-iruini'ic; program, and a few]!"'••: , ' i s abmil fh& r e a c t i o n s of: ". • (•;,!.rin'n jn ^ o m e of t h eJ! . '!. ..:l(Lcrl[jl[*.s M'ledt td U'i't-h
I th inr s,i.;ht shook iI T did Mi.sc swei'Eri validiftrm ;.i :>f\-ikdown in cum-! <KJ] ;v.-'f'(i ihe .^choofl of
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schcol systems has been broughtInto the community under a darkcover that conceals all manner ofdevious and dangerous plots to un-dermine tihe moral's of the young,the sanctfty of the family, and1 thegeneral well-toeing of the commun-ity. The phrase ' 'Communlsl pUA"was not heard, and we were assuredrepeatedly thai no Birchers lurkedbehind the arras. But whatever theallegations and whatever their ulti-mate source, Ihe tactics of infer-ence, inipirtation, and innuendo re-flect poorly on tihe tactkrfans. Dastnight's gathering had many of theearmarks of a McCarthy (Josdpih)smeaivfear camfpoign, albeit asmali-seaie and reasorvably weU4>redone. As far as I can judge, the gath-ering accomplished nothing con-sfcmct'we. In the tradition of tih*Kangaroo Court, the Family Livingprogram was convicted before weconvened, If tihis group is represen-tative of community feeling, theprogram will be lynched and its vio-lent demise will come under theguise of a moral victory for the ea-taWkshrnent—and the children, Inmy opinion, will be the -neat losers.
SD, if anyone Is Interested, here Isone concerned, reasonably intelli-gent, and well-informed parent whofavors sex ethjeatiion in ttie schoolsand has no objection to the existingprogram—It is as important, in myopinion, as American History andshould be just as compulsory. Fur-thermore, here is one human being,citizen o-l the family of man, neitherBirctrer nor Oommimist, who willnit tolerate any campaign ar cru-sade ba'sed on fear, dis'tonted facts,undocumented information, unwarn-ed sources and undercover Inform-ants, pseudo-rehgtoua morality, andtdtal'ly ridiculous attention's "sup-posedly emanating from responsibleexperts. (For example, a. gentlemantold us that a tocaI petfiaitrtoianclaimed to be, treating 15 childrenv/ho are emotkrriatiy disturbed as aresult of material .presented in theFamily Living program fewrt year.That is an example of a highly in-flammatory bit of irtformatiion de-livered getrotid-ftarid to a receptivegroup. There was no expert to whomwe could refer for darllication; thephysician tn qtie^thm was not pres-ent to deny or explain the remark.Many intelligent adults Ln tfhflt room,I'm sure, accepted fche remark asfact because it had about it theaura a! truth and reaponsifaility, Bheweiffht of Ihe phrase; "'the ctoctorsaid, . . .")
A campaign based on these tac-tics is far more dtanfterous to Cheeornttttintty than the program it at-tacks. I admit to being prejudicedin favor of explicit sex education,but I will defend to the death theright of others to diaaigree with me.I do, however, reserve the right toask, indeed insist, fcha-t they dis-agree ho-nesfely an<d oppose openlyand do battle witti tone legitimateweapons of dta'cumenited informa-tion, logical argument, and, mostimportant, respect for my inteili-g-ewee.
Pamela R. Clemens132 Nor-bh Euclid(Mra. David O.
Editor, Leader;We are completely overwhehned
by the fi-iandship and goodness thathas been extended to us. Our d&cp-e.it thanks and appreciation For allthe concern, help and sympathym-eived. God bless you all.THE TKflft'Y O'CONNOR FAMILY
Dudley Ave.
JAM. ReportT Affi ?Q NATIONS TRADINGWITH XORTH V I 1 L T \ A M
Dy thf Poll tic nJ Action f'uminihrM'of tlw WestfifW Teen-Age
ltd public mis"Flnwing into CDmnfluniH! Nnrth
V'wlnnm at1;.1 tiiousan'ris erf" tons- of.suifpSip.s, nniuh of i\ (Nirriod in Iv^v.\vti\-y\ -ihitl .s . , i - c r t a i i i i y f h f ^': :irito u r d i p i w r u - i i ^ - i l iot i lr l I H V ; S T ; i |>oti istiiLii ii a m 1 a l l i e s v v a n ' i h t ' i p us, i n c yshmikl quit h^lniriii rhv orifni\
Tiiu.s -pokr Kidturd -V! \.-x-in.
Hub. '?hr jirfthjorn' hn
to trade with North Vietnam initems including strateigic goods-has yet to be dealt with. Rep-C h a r l e s E. Chamberlain Rep.,Mich.) included In the "Congression-al Record" (Jiily 9, 1969) a chartshowing the extent of free wiorktshipping to the Vietnamese Redsduring the first six months of 1969.S^me &) vessels from non-commun-ist countries carried cargoes toNorth Vietnam during that periodalone.
This Is a d^raenfut situation. Itis bad enough, as Air. Nixon point-ed oat in bis 1966 address, that Am-erica's so-called "allies"—wtth afew exceptions like South Korea,Australia, and New Zealand—refuseto aid us in combatting Red aggres-sion in Asia. It is simply intolerablethat some, like Britain-toy far theworst offender with a total of 42visits to North Vietnamese portsthis year alon<>—should go furtherand openly supply the aggressorsresponsible for the death of over30,000 American servicemen.
It is time the administration arct-©d to bring pressure on our "allies"to cease this assistance to NorthVietnam. The means is readilyavailable in t'he Foreign AssistanceAct of 1961, as amended in 1967. Itstates: "No loans, credits, guaran-ties, or grants or other assistanceshall be furnished under this or anyc-thc." Act . . . to any country whichsells or furaiahes to Nortih Vietnam,or which permits ships or aircraftunder its registry to transport to orfrom North Vietnam, any equipment,materials, or connmodifmns, so longas Lite regime in Nonh Vietnamgives support to hostilities In. SoutbVietnam/1
As Rep. Ed Foreman (Rep,, N.M.)has pointed out, so long as Ameri-can troops are figh&ing ant dying tosafeguard .Sout'h Vietnam, it is th#moral obtiig'ati'on of the administra-tion to- use every available mean*to halt the flow oi supplies to th«Reds, particularly as provided bynations which have received Lforeign aid or loans. Theof the act is clear. It remains onlyfor the Nixon administration to tak*the proper action.
Despite the fact that the taw haibean on the books since Nov. 14,1967, Rep. Foreman notes, it has notyeft been effectively implementedFor this reason he introduced a res-olul'mn (H. Gon. Res. 991. cwpon-sored by a bipartisan group off Mother Congressmen, expressing thtsense of tihe Congress that bhe P r « -ident should Sbide by andmenlt the section of bhe Foreignsiatance Act, as amended, quotedabove,
HftpeMly Congress will Hie up t#its responsibility to the Arrwrkranpecple and ptiiiruulariy to our arm-ed servicemen by passing tihis note-wort^ty resolution in the near fu-ture. In any case, however, the ad-miiiriBtraltbn should act bo Kv&tM tti*provlalons OF the law and terminateloans and grants bo nations whichrefuse to halt assistance ta tihe HeChi Miwh regime. It Js absurd thatthe United Sbates should rewardwiUi loa-ns or outright handouta na-tions pj'D'vidijvg tn part the means bomurder American boys.
Linck ServingIn Thailand
MowntalnRidr — Spec/4 Bit-uceFnlt»n Linck Jr., snn of Mr. andMrs. and Mrs. Lrick of 1*13 Cha.p^IffiH, was recently assigned to the379th Signal Battolin-n, U.S. ArmySupport, Thailand fL'SAflSDPTHAK
SpeeiaHM r im* , a pcrsoniiel spe-cialist, entered the Ar^ny in MarcJiIHBB and cc:npk"!::d hi^ bupic train-ing at FnH f)\x.
Ho is u M)(ia gradii-ilL: cl1 W^tfiddSenior Hi?h Schncl, WwLfiuld, NewJersey.
idtd by Eiilii^wv G; :i;'r:ilE. Oti. CSAR'SV:-PT-H-AI IS \}W
I..S. Army cwiinnrHint cr;rnin;.mri inThaiJand, EfftublNht^fJ January I,M!M7. i1 is ninth up primarily of on-
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to '}w i S, AiJ1 F(trcf\ri i< hi.rihtimj i*o£ids, improv-
rfi-niimimcjEiim^, npr-rutingi.v.\i\ni'.ilri\ivj .i (iivp writr*r portii-S'.iiiin on she (Vuif «>f Shwn^aflrt*
Editor's CornerOrganized baseball refers to the 1M9 season -as the lOOJh anniver-
sary
anniversary of what?
Those wltih long inemfoiiics may romemibcr diiat 30 yeaa's agoalso Was fthe lOOtlh anniwnsiiry season. The Natiunral Baseibnll Museumand iHoK oif Fame opened an Ct>opeL t'osvn, New York, that year with ap-propriate
It is said What in 1839 ]Abner Doubleday laid oiit a- diamorkl-sfliaped(field, tand named t to game baseball, So l»39 was tihe 100th awntvorsaryof tthat.
Standard rules weren't adopted urifcH atout fltf46f when AlexaridorCartiwri^hlt ilaid lout *he •ditimoid with most of *hc detainees used today.•But OartwrJifbt doesn't fet much attention
So what is 1969 the lOOUh. anniversary of?
It is the 100th anniversary of professional btaseball,-Uiait's what!
Prior to 19fi9 a few Warns <hiad professtomdv but most of the playeraWere amateurs. Bult, says WOTld Book Encyclopedia, (lie Cincinnati RedStockings [formed Ihe first all-tprofessiobal team Sn 1360.
Prtrfesstohal toasteball has ibeen around ever since, and the pay isbetter. The piayer on Kihe J869 Red Stockings earned from $600 to $1,400,World Book
Get iready lor 1976. That will fee another 100th anniversary ye'ar—lOObh Bflniverrany of the founding of the Naltional League.
TAKEFIVE
run w. KOKEii
(news item) "Ogarebte makers will-ing to quit TV commercials. Willcontinue to advertise in newspapersand magazines."
Looks m U they would ratherswitch than tight.
* * +During the moon landing, Grand-
ma Snaty surprised the family' byexclaiming, "I onoe took a Trip tottbe Moon!" One grandchild asiced,"In a hmn, GrwuJma?" She an-swered, "No, in Luna P^ric, ConeyIsland, and it only cost 25 cents!"To which anot4ter little gt-ahdson,the one -With the hom-rimmedglasses and tflre high TQ (and doeshe fcno* it!) said, "Of course, Incomparing today's •cret toe mieh a
trip with yiour outlay, we must makethe proper adjustment for the irtfta-"tion spiral." So much for econom-ics.
* * *Seems we are living in an install-
ment minded economy. This wasbrought home to the man next doorwhen he told his wife that the over-all cost for this moon-Jightiflg was30 "biftkHL She' replied, "30 billion,
, hoiw rmuL'h is that a we«k?"* * *
BEACH CHATTERHi. Marge! Am I glad he came
back!" ,. ."Who, Afertf that fellow in the
hair-cream commerciat?""Not him. Marge. 1 am referring
to Namath. Tram the day he re-signed from *he Jets, my boy friendwent linto shock, and didn't snap outof it until • Broadway Joe reportedfor practice. Now the only thingbugging'my love Mower is, can heget tick&ts for .the games?'1
s
"Hi
Miniature R.R.In 22nd Year
Tho Centervllle & Southwestern'R'allroad will begin its 22nd seasono£ operation. The line is an 0|>erat-ing miniature of Its ta*g brothers,the Erie-Lackawanna, P«nn-Centraland others.
The C & S HR differs in one im-portant aspect. It has a real coalburning steam locomotive. Knownas a 4-8-4 Pocono type, it is a repli-ca of the one used on the "Ladta*wanna Limited" years ago. Fullyequipped, it has a brass bell and areal steam chime whistle. A highgrade of boal emits very litttesmoke while giving the rider thefeeling of a real steam railroad.
Located in Roseletid on a largeoperating farm, the railroad Is morethan a mile in one direct-tan, mak-ing the round trip over Wo miles.Leaving the station In a southwester-ly direction, it curves around a r^al"horse shoe" and continues throughfarm land and natural scenery.Roseland1^ early name was "Center-vlllfi" and (forms part of the railroad's title.
It a'ccomocJates youngsters as well•as adults. A real automatic colorlight £ignal system governs alltrains. At the end of each tripthe steam engine is turned on areal "-armstrong" turn-table.
Due to the construction of Inter-state 80 Highway, about batf of theline has been re-located, Thorn whohave seen the new layout say it iseven more interesting and scenicthan the original.. In this coiningseason all trains will operate to Par-adise Valley instead oif PeachJunction. A long high fill andacross the valley are one of tb«many interesting features of thenew line.
(Present owner Henry E. Betteriplaiw to continue its traditional pol-icy of providing pleasure and aneducational operation in a relaxedcountry setting without the usualcarnival atmosphere.
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MOUNTAINSIDE
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, IM9 Page 3
Historical EssayBy BARBARA MIDDLEKAUFF
The following is the historicalessay written l)y Barbara Middle- ,Unuff, student at Devrfield MiddleSchool, Mountainside, which wonher a first place award in thecontest sponsored this past springby the WeBtfield chapter, Daugh-ters of the American Revolution.
Heroines of the American ^Revolution
When somebody says, "Heroinesin the time period of the Ameri-can RavQluitran," every mind clicksa n d automatical'Iy thinks, "BetsyRoss, Molly Pitcher — they wereWie greatest heroines oif cur Ameri-can Revolution,." And that is mypurpose in cmagosfoag' this paper;to disprove ft at very fact.
Sure, BEitsy Ross sewE-d our flag•Whidh has priceless meaning, and
Pitcher nursed tfoe woundedsaving many lives, but
weren't there others? Weren't thereothers who fioltowed Molly Pitcher'sexample artd also aided our sol-diers? Weren't there cithers who con-tribuit&d their time, t h e i r eBJtort,their possessions, their concern?My prime native in this essay isto recognize tihose plain, hardwork-ing, unknown women wflro were theones, along with our two popularheroines, who toiled endlessly, butreceived none of the well-deservedrecognition.
In t h e eighteenth century, whatwas expected of wamanfoik was agreat deal, but in a limited environ-ment. Their job was to cook, cleiuihouse, sew, and bear children—thatwas it. A woman had her place andthai place Was in the home.
War was almost unknown to tineplain women, Battles in line openfield were n e v e r experienced bythese delicate females. You c a nimagine the shook it was for tliewomen to troop out to the Iraittte-fieWs, in polar weather, to nursesick and wounded oDkUers.
And there were those who did notleave their cabnie to go to the battle-field, but slaved at home. The wom-en had to care for the Children andgo about Bheir regular chores, whitetrying to manage the fanm, not oneasy task by any means.
There were many, I am sure, whodid just that, and t h e effort un-doubtedly book a huge amount oftime and energy. Those poor wom-en, innocent in heart and mind, pa-raded out to the bloody botidfeUsin bleak add dreary weather to tryto help the soldiers who were suf-fering, laying there, most of thorn,only to die. Nurses were BUSO pres-ent to bit a victim's heavy heart,
Which was far more painful thana bullet woundJ
Do not tihinfc it was all nursingout on the battlefields. It was alsoc&iTBfrian, avLTyduy tasks, such assewing and baking, that deservesrscortHnj; in the history books. Themeu desperately needed food, andon essential contribution was bread,baked by 'lihe women, CLoUties.scarce among our freezing soldiers,was a pric^jiiss gKiL tihrait only Ifhcwomen coifJd oKe-r. J u s t becausethey did rmt g-u O'Uit and actuallywitness bottles or happen Lo havethe honor of sowing our flag, fhoywere heroines in every respect.
'There are reams of simple, hclp-fuL, essential contributions thatmany of thesis RevoUtiomxry wom-en could and did make. My hat isoff to those females wtfio took itupon tihemseljvtis to endlessly sewand b'ii'ke Boc their flighting men;I look up to all those women whomade the extort to c'he^r on theirmortally defeated husbands. Itlakes undaunted courage to strenyh-6a a hopeless general after a plti-I'u'i defeat,
(In fact, Aunt Betty (Freeze show-ed superior Strenglflh towards hercountry in a small way, while oc-cupying her cabin in We&tfielld, NewJersey, British soldiers were pass-ing her house on bhe way to a bat-tle. The general snrelted the breadshe was baking, approached AuntBetty, and -asked if he might havea loaf or two. She replied with, "1give you these toavc-s out of fear,not out of loyally." The British gen-eral imswered, "Because you feelthat way, ma'am, I will not pressit upon you."
That was not an act of loyaltytoward* her bread bating — it wasan act of allegiance towards hercountry. Even wfaen it might pos-sibly mean her life, good old Aunt•'Betty Freeze had pride and faith inher country, and st>e stood up forit. The womienfold realized t h a tthey too raw* fight for their freed-om and they did so, in their ownspecial way. The part ttwy playedwas of essential value, and showedthe courage to step out of theirprotective homes to face the harshreality o* war, They would spendtheir time endlessly sewing a n dbaking, only to find a poor *iredsoldier at their door — if they werereally lucky. The nurses would alsowork continuous hard hours, wit-nessing bloody gore sod fueling thepain of watering men die. ValientAunt Betty Freeze anawered backto the British general .because of a
she belwved in: her coun-
s freedom. These Revolutionaryfamales had ccurage thai reachedup to the stars.
But where Ls Hie recognition? Dafcliey not deserve it? Did they notslic-w as much course as BetsyR&ss and Moty Ptocber? Did theynet show Lqiial dDt'CMiiination whenbheir spirits were dam-parted? Buttilley WCT.J jui't pluin women anddid ticl get Llie r-tcognEliQn Lhcydeserve. Their names wore lost int K' reams cf valumiis of historybooks. The all-wei1 effort was re-membered; however, individuallythey ware nc'bhing but h'ou.sawives.I realize tihat it Is impossible torecord each and every helper, butwhen oniy one or two get most ofthe re-CGijjflitiiion, I do not foci it isfair ar just by any means. It isaibDut time we take a second lookat these humble Revoiutionc rywomen wh wfiTD some of tlie build-ers al our country.
I have spread fhe word in onlya very snail way a n d sincerelyfeel all my thoughts of our Revolu-tionary heroines that I have relay-ad to you. Bui here is one tihiagI am g l a d about. Though thesecourageous, determined miracleworkers did not get the recognitionof being fuH-fledgecl heroines, Uheyreceived the goal they were striv-ing for — their country's freedom.
Regional to Host EducatorsFor TV Tape Preview Session
David Birearley Reg iona l H i g h c ipals and cu r r i cu lum coordinator 's .
omy, economics, African anthology,Communists, primary and second-ary science, remedial reading, Ent!-iisli composition, inntlinnatlcs, fur-
liinguatiti and driver eiliK'ntton*Thn advisory mm mi t loo will ra-
il nd"T
ExtendEnrollmentFor Swim ClassesLate registrations lor Wesfcfield
YMCA Swim Classes wil be re-ceived through the Aug. 1 weekend,according bo John Vemon, 'V pbysical director. AM levels of swim-ming instruction, from beginner(polywog) through the most ad-vanced (shark), are available inthe final five week—10 lesson termthat started this week.
Mr. Vernon pointed out that theextended rqgitfbraition period will aocommodate families who returnedfrom vacaittons over the past week-
CHARLES A. JONES, of 40O Wychwood Ed., editor and publisher ofBating Industry magazine, was the recent recipient of an "Award ofExcellence" for outstanding service to the pleasure boating industry.
The award was made by Norman L. Cahners, left, chairman of theboard of Cahners Publishing Company. Boating Industry, which is nleading trade publication covering the pleasure boating industry on aworld-wide boats, Is one of the 35 Cahners business publications.
Seeks NarcoticAdvisory GroupTo Aid County
At the Thursday meeting of theBoard of Chosen Freeholders of Un-ion County, Freeholder Walter E.
of Public Affairs and
classes. direct frontal attack on the
members of the former NarcoticsCommission, the director of the Nar-cotics Clinic, state representativesand cithers.
"I am extremely pleased," ijYee-holtier Ulrioh said, "with the dem-onstration of enthusiasm, dedicationand interest which has been dis-played by those who will witlhout fi-nancial compensation, voluntarilyserve on the Union County Narco-tics Advisory Commiss-ion.
"One of the first tasks requestedof the advisory commission will beto thoroughly review the present
[arcotic Clinic and bring forth rec-ommendations so fch'at it can per-
sohooi in the fait, so that (hey canbecome more comfortable in struc-tured clashes wtth other young-sters," sold Mr, Vernon.
Most classes m*el twice weekly,Monday and Wednesday or Tuesdayand Friday. Registration may beaccomplished at the main, lobby re-c&ption desk at the 'Y', 13B FerrisPI. Inquiries concerning tlhe classes,or other programs of the *Y\ can bemade by calling the 'V office.
creating a new Union County Nar-cotics Advisory Commission to theBoard of Freelhttklers.
Ulrich stated that While UnionCounty has been a forerunner in thisfield through the efforts of the for-mer Narcotics Commission and theLimited capability of the UnionCounty Nvircut'its Clanic, tine timehas past "when we can talk aboutthe problems wfhkti narcotic addic-tion and drug abuse have createdin our society but must act to firststem the tide of new inductees tothe use of narcotics Jtnd drug*. je<;orally to create the Incentive arid' as-iis-t the addict to desire to kick the^at»il, and third to guide tlie altercare and rafraJriLkahion. to kiEureproductive return to faonily and so-ciety. ' '
54 Elm StrattA
CAUAOom* 34662-3 4
TJie programs -which Union Coun-y are about to -emlbai-fc upon wallrjllize the na"tura-l res:aurcfcs of co-• >eTative and volimta-ry assistance
-hat is avai'lalble and aw^tfoig or-jamdBed mcWIztion, In, addition to'aeiliHJies and services provided bycbe county and the avails'ble stateand federa-l aid. "Such programscan be effective arrf yet kept in anarea of reasonable cvst to bhe taxp»y«rr" Vk'kh says.
efficient service to the Ownby, Fol-lowing will be the establishment of
in the areas of preven-tion, education, rehabilitation, aftercare an-d l&w enforcement,"
Ulrich stated "1 can envisionn&ng many of the recommenda-
tions which will be forthcGtrvirag fromWie advisory enmmassion one wnichwould create an educational speak-ers bureau which cffuld take the pre-vention message on a regularlyscheduled basis tx> »H of our schoolsas well as to the public at large. Inthe field of rtihabtiiftaftlGn I can see
which wouM an t i t t imewould qualify through profes-
sional evaluation for job placementso as to insure not only the vitalincentive needed by the rehabilitat-ed addict but tfhe measure of assur-ance to the potent La! employer thathis coopsraftiMi would be productiveand nut a regrettable experience,"
Freeholder Ulrieh said that theproblems of nareotk addiction a&iddrug abuse are old ones which areincreasing at an alarming rate while
fields of n'arcotic and dmg pre-eciuicaUun and
w
tion are relatively new/'
Scliool in Kenilworth wi 11 play hostto s o m e 100 e-clucaLors who willspend two weeks watching TV be-ginning Monday.
The school has Ibeen -picked by theNew Jersey State Department ofEducation as one of two sites wheretiducationial TV tapes will 'be pre-viewed and evaluated for eventualshowing on the infant sLate broad-casting network.
The idea of previewing tapes.Tiadc throughout the country, camefrom the 'Department of Education'sTelevision Advisory Committee, ac-cording Lo Dr. Warren M. Davis,superintendent of schools of t h eUnion Counity Regional High SchoolDistrict No. 1,
Dr. Davis is a member of Lhe 15-man committee made up of educa-tors from throughout the state whichis acting as an advisory group toState Commissioner of EducationCarl L. IMarlbur^er,
According to William King, act-ing executive director of the Pub-lic Broadcasting Authority and on•leave of absence as director of aud-io-visual education, approximately200 teachers, -adrainistratws, prin-
Wrecked CarPoses Mystery
Weatfiad police were confrontedwith a mystery last Wednesdaynight—a wrecked car but no driver.
The driver, Robert K. Haitman,29, of Metuehen, was found threehours later in Scotch Plains, wherehe had walked into a house at 274Hill Rd« owned by Thomas Ofasulli,and climbed into a bed. Chargedby Scotch Plains police under a dis-orderly persons stature, he wasreleased in $100 bait
Westfield police saM bhat Hart-man's car struck two trees on thelawn of a home at 364 BrigihtwoodAve. and was almost totallywrecked. The driver faces a reckJess driving charge here.
will view tapes at Uie Kenitvvorthschool and in Trenton.
"The advisory committee felt itwould be beneficial to sec what ed-ucational tapes were available, sowe have gathered tapes from the
inenil wiiai UIPL-S wmild bo approl>riiiLc fur shuwin^r in Now JerseyfiL-lmols," Dr. iUvis said.
"Educaliunal TV is only ona partof this nL-tiwiirk," Dr. Dnvis sjiid,"We ur^nt to make surd our stu-
Eastern Educational Network, the dents see the best available pro-Great Plains Instructional TV Li-brary at the University of Minne-sota a net the National Cen ter forEducational Television at KeLniont,Mass,, Kin^ said,
He noted that New Jersey andWyoming are the only states thatdo not have a public broadcastingnetwork in operation.
Jersey is first catching upnow," he said,
The TV tapes which will toe seen,•will include almost every subjectimaginable on both the elementary
Tho St;ito Deparltncnt of TCriucv>Licin will supply Lin; vitlon Lapu ro-curdws anil monitor;; ill. tlic prc-viuw sessions whui'o f i v e or sixIcniuliors will view each tape. Thetapes run frcmn 15 Lo 30 i
Ivin£ the s b t e broadcastingnetwork has already leased and oc-cupied i\ temporary studio and of-fice in Trenton. The network willeventually comprise four UIIFtransmitters and studios in Now
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togularly $2.95 each
Set of three books covers New York, New Jersey,New England, Ohio, Pennsylvania and WestVirginia.
Lists Motels/Hotels, Restaurants, Points of Inter-est, Know-as-you-go Maps.
Limit, One Set
133 Urn ffrwf, WNtfMI, N, J.211-3)00
HANOI CHARGE HANOI CHARGE HANDICHARGE
THESE 62 WESTHELD STORESINVITE YOU TO SHOP WITH
H ANDI-CH A RGE
f«>inted out that manyhours of study had been spent bythe Department oi Public Affairsand Cteneral Welfare anil he isgrateful for the wholehearted aeratiaffc and assistant*- of Freehold-ers Marnier and Zurava who servehi bhe department. A series urf seminara w&re h#W whtdi included
LicemeMias June Strelecki, director o*
the New Jersey Division of MotorVehickiB, has amwunced the sus-pension under bhe staAe'a point sys-tem of toe driver's license of AlfredW. Kuntz, M, of 1112 SylvanMountainside, for three months.
on
WESTFIELD SALE DAYSJULY 3 1 . AUG. 1-2
Install on OIL FIRED HOT WATER HEATER nowl
AGAINto woif far hotwMyou
M new OHJ-Pir«rf Hfot Water Realtor wil* srive you afi the hot wpfer yaw n
-fagfer ffton you ff«ed i t - a n d will gse but cr y
m«an8 more hot wctfi&r &t coat saviti^ monrh H% emd monft* oat, CtfW
•.J.MM • tnttm
tinmen %envtcc
IF MIIEY• • •
ALlCri lOUTIQUIANDMW'S SHOfStARON DtUG COMPANY, INC.• O t MtLlfM TIME COMPANY
iONNCYt FOR IONNIE CREATIONS•OUTFQUE tNTERNATIONAilOMTlQUE INTERNATIONAL
Mllf M iWff ClMMHlL
CASTkE IOOTERY, INC.CATAMNA LIGHTINGCLASSIC PHOTO STUOtOCOtOHtAt SPORTS CENtlHDRtSDEM CURTAINSELM RADIO & TV.
iOOTERYFASHION'S, INC.
FISHERMEN'S DENFLORA MARTFREDAL DECORATORSGOODFRIEND'S FfARDWAHGRILL'S StLK ft COTTON SHOP"HAIR WE ARE"W€N HOUSE OF WESTFrftE*
litlltf CM site!
HORTOWS OF WSSTFfELBHYDe ft KLLfS, INC.JEANNETTE'S GIFT SHOfJO LYNN me.MADE IN AMERICA STOREMADEMOISELLEMARTIN JEWELERS
MelNTYRW IAWN MOWER SWOPMEEKER'S GARDEN CENTIRMERLE NORMAN COSMETICSMILADY'S SHOPORIGINALS IY JUANITARANDAL SHOES. INC.RflNHARDT'5SCHAEFER DRUG STORISCOTT SHOt SHOPSHOES flY DAMASTATION RADIO ft TELEVISIONTAYLOR HARDWARfTERRILL'STHAD MARCELLTHE SANDSTAND MUSIC SHOTTHE CORMT SHOP
EARDLY T. PETERStM CO.FASHION SOUTIQUf
THE LEADER STORETHE NEW SHOE CORNE*TH6 PLAY FAIRTH€ POWDtR ROOMTHE STONESTr&Y KNiTSTOWNE FAIRWALK WELL SHOESW6STFIELB GENERAL TrRfWESTFIELD PH^AftMACY, INCWE5TFI6LO SEWING CENTERWESTFIELD STUDIOSWYATT 8ROTHER5
COLORVECTOR
for best colorblack ft white TV
FM aterso.
i-Chart* hasI I I H H H M B C » orntt economy an Westfiefct Sole Doys,
Y*uf Nfanji-Chfrgg card gives you eompiete charge privrlsgas• * ••eft «f fK« tH stores hated above, plus more ikon 60© other shops
Mrvr««» 'm Zmntotti iersey.
You «rft invitad to open your Handi-Cbqrge at any member
in5la!ra'J:n
1.1, Imkef 27
mm*
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, 31; 19C9
KnT^r
". . r ^ J| •j.:. i' .!yiV -I r'
•**•$TH
NEW IN THE NATION is the 40-story Washington Plazain Seattle, The 450-room hotel represents a sharplyadvanced concept of aluminum design capability.
Ozark Film, Apollo Discussiona-
Among Trailside Museum Programs"Happy Holidays — In The Oz-
arks," color, sound movie will begliown at the Union Couniy ParkCommission's Trailside Nature andScience Center, in the WatchungReservation'at 2 p.m., Sunday.
The film, a travelogue, takes Hieviewer on a tour of the historic Oz-ark Mountain area with steps atfun-to-do areas for fishermen, boat-ers, swimmers, campers arid sight-seers.
Also on Sunday, at 3 p.m. andagain at 4 p.m., Donald W. Mayer,director ol Trailside, will present aprogram entitled "Man in Space." \nthe Trailside Planetarium. .Mr. May-er will discuss the race for spaceand'the accompltehinent of the Unit-ed States in space exploration. Therecent historic flight of "Apollo U"also will be discussed. The programwill also be presented on Wednesdayevening, Aug. 6, at 8 p.m., and at4 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 4; Tuesday,Aug. 5; "Wednesday, Aug. 6; andThursday, Aug. 7.
As the planetarium can seat "but53 people at a performance It is nec-essary to receive a ticket from theTvsilsLde office on the day <xl theperformance. Tickets are issued ona first-come, first-serred basis.Children under eight years of age
are not permitted in the planetariumchamber.
The Trailside Nature an-d ScienceCenter'is opeh to the public overyday except Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m.The public'is invited to visit Hie Na-ture Center, tour the live ahlitmalarea, view the thousands 61 indoorexhibits and participate in fine sched-uled program*
Volunteer FiremenPlan Family Outing
•hie quarterly meeting of theNew Jersey State Volunteer Fire-men's Association "will lie held' at2 p.rn. Sunday afternoon, at theDuke Iskand County Park, Koute567, Somerset County, near Raritan.An all day annual family day pic-nic will be held in conjunction withthe meeting.
On the meeting agenda will foe thenominating committee report onnominees for 1970, the legislativeconimittee [report on federal 'andstate legislation of -concern tt> thevolunteer firefighter, the rising in-terest rates effect on the voliinteertire comipaniea that arc independ-ent of municipal control, etc.
The annual ifamily day will fea-ture games and prizes.
TOWKINDGtttlng d littl* crowded— but not in our tpo-citvt m o v i n g v»ni.Plenty of room . . . forprociout furniture andtdtvuion M4S. C«r#fvlhandling
ALLIEDA f i
APPLIANCES
STATION RADIO TVAND APPLIANCES
LATEST IN COLOR TVOH DISPLAY AT OUR STORES
WE BERVTCB WHAT WE SHLL
COLOR TELEVISIONHeadquarter!
232-4660Central Avo. (Opp, Qulmby St.)
ELM RADIO & TV, INC.Headquarter! for
Whirlpool — KJtcHei Ala —Hamtltoa
WacherB & DryersHoover Vacuum Cleauara
RCA Color TV, Radio*, Etc
H Wim »i. WnttiU
VAN'SAPPLIANCE CO.
— I*gTALLATlOH
• KITCHEN AID• HAMILTON• WHIRLPOOL,• NOKOB
M i l ? Oth»rt
Coll 232-3726117 E. Broad St. WottfloM
ARTISTS' SUPPUES
Art SupplyQrnnbtcher ATtiata'
Brushea • Oil*Cftnvai
Dial 233-3462411 C*atnl AT*. WntltU
• AUTO BODY REPAIRS
• AUTO DEALERS
WESTFIELDFORD
fl»r»t*g Ford Owibri farOv*r IS T « i n
AuthorizedF O R D
Sofoi SorvlcoT
FAIRLANK 1ALC0N
AD 2-3673319 North Av«. E. Wtriflold
LINDEMAN BUICK CO,INC
BUICK Authorised
BUICK and OPEL
Sates and SorvlcoPart* — Repairs
QUALITY USED CARSAD 24484
Are. B.
REILLYOldsrnobiloCo,
AuthoiiMdOtdtrnobll*
•t
j r
r.
SEVELL'SAUTQ'BODY CO.
Body aid PalU Sbtfp
IAA • ALA • M.C.A. Rood AidS4 Hour Towing
Truck Fainting and RepalnCar Strrlc*
231-1117120 Windsor Ave. Wwtffeld
AUTO RADIATORS
UMRTY GLASS CO.OF WfSTPIILDAutD Kadlatora
Dfaii iaa n i t
LARGE SELECTION Of
OttGtNAL
PAINTINGSTntiK* we tlio NP.W fli A W A r t G nil wry ,
TouMl h"1rth Hu- fittiinsTiUi-i*i> auH
• AUTO DfAilRl
T RiuMfH*n /
AUGUSTINEMOTORS
AithortM*
BOWLING
CLARK
HEATINGCONTRACTORS
BOWLINGBnack Biir • Cocktail
50 Brunswlclc Auto ma tieFlnaettere
•Fre« SLttlhtf S«rvlce For Bowl In iMothers . . . . t
•Free riaytlma Bowline iBitractloaby Qu&llflfed Instructor!
381-4700
140 Central Av».
LANES) Clements BrosInc.
Hooting Equipmonlinstalled
FUEL OIL and
BURNER SERVICECall 232-2200
430 North Avo. E. WoitfloldClerk
CAR WASHING INSULATIONTOWNE
CAR WASHIn
INSULATION PROBLEMS?Call
On* ofCounty1* Moat
Car WaibM
POTJBtUNO
Coll 233-4050Noit tb Unlom Couptj RoM Dipt.
1216 South Av«, W. W«*tflold
W«atharproof«r« 8lae«Ihiulotioii ft Siding Work
A SpecialtyCall 276-3474
Ad drew;
251 E. 1st Av.
DELICATESSENS
TOWNEDELICATESSEN
"TILI Opea Door to Hospitality"• Cholo* Cold Cuts• Horn* mad* Bat
INSURANCE
PEARSALLFRANKENBACH, INC
• PLYMOUTH
B*a<tauart«rt for "JB
Dial 239*1091574 North Avo, E. V
WESTFIELD
Dodgeft O , Inc.
A.UTH0R1ZBD
DODflXl *
DODGB
Dial 2320075
405 South Avo. W. WottfioM
ROTCHFORD PONTtACAuthorised FONTLlC-TEMPEST
aood Will Used Can
499 ?l*r*» An ,
NBFU
f»l N Wf URY
OOOOWW MOTOiCOW.
MtKIDfS K M •
ial«8 and Berrlc*
10* V.(at ArlinftDfl AT»,1
CMfVtOilt
And Minor Repair*Selection of
U*ed Cars and TruultB
233-0220
LAM From**
124 iffif^ra Ave.,
Daily rill f|--T'r:rH L !n •! ; Ei' n i "• IJ •*, • >
r '\ '
VOLKSWAGEN,Inc.
PARK FREE iNVOLKSWAGEN
• AWNINGS, SHAMS
W««Hi«U Wirrftw ShMEit 19S1
KAKBRt Vm
CMAT7W AWNVNOt
A Alufniflnin — Btor&f*Dawn A Rt-haMf H«rrie*
Canopiea RentfldOustorn-Made
7*votl«.n Blind*, Wu^owAluirklnam Comb.
Eatloaate» A Sunr2321131
If no i n w i r , TBf-llTl
•OOKS
fHf TOWM §OO« STOtJB0OK3 FOR ALL
Paper back*
• fteacmAV •
IT,B»tra«c« from
FOR QUICK
RESULTS
ADVERTIS
IN*#**
II m
Pat Up to Tfti* OmtTOp«a Dally taoiudtni- Sundara
Coll 232-S0121122 South Av«. W. WntAoM
ALL fOBH0
IN$U«ANCI
233-4790
DRUG STOKESTIFFANY DRIK»
V a.n. to It ».ai4 HoIIday•
U M H » RlFAWf
CATALINA LIGHTING
FIRMSLAWN SERVICE
• i — ^ »
LAWN-A-MAT
Annual "Grnnikoopor Caro"Program
W« Provide Tour Lawn Wltfe• Lawn-A-Maglc Fertilizer• Imwn-A-Maglc Grub Control
A-Ma sic Seede
a Lawn-A-Mapio Crab OrutOther We#d Cuuttoli
Coll 232-7080A»y time, any day, ind. Bumday*
For Fr«* EMtlmat
LAWN-A-MATCranFord-Wosifltld
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
LASALLE-CADILLACLIVERY SERVICE- UMOUSINES -
Bcrrlnr W«fctflMd Awith Uniformed ChujfTeurB
CadillacFor. All Occaalonfl Atiyirll«n
In or Out of the
Frequeat and Directto all
Alrporti — Pi«r§ — T n n l i i l i
Dial 232-1100North & Control Avo*., Wottftold
LUMiER
J. S. IRVING COMPANYLUMBER
Of MjnfWVMIM OIL — OIL BURNERS
BAEDWARB — PAIWTO
MASONRY
HIS Tinm
DARBY'S DRUG STOREF Cryitai
Chand«hM«aad otk*r«
139 MrVi
FENCES
PATIOS - SIDCWALKSHICK STEPS
OTHER CONCRETE JOSSCALL 561-0340 ANYTIME
i-st-4t
• MEATS
JI.MSUPER MARKET
PAINTS
TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC
DATII
tor T«»r
•HARDWARD•WALLPAPER
•QLASS•KETT8
•TOOLS KENTHDOpftn. HOB. * Frl, 'tit • P.M.
233-0250405 South Avt. W. Wostflold
SPORTING GOODS
COLONIALSPORTS CENTER
"Eterrthinr fur thmComplet* Equlpra**t for!
• Go'tt
• Arch4ir• Tennl«• Skilna* Alt Other *CK>H#
BKI RBNTALiBkdmlntoa * TennU RmcanttaGuna. Ammunition and U e i u M
Dial 233-«420520 South Avt. W.(On tho Clrclo) ¥
• . i » .
SPORTS CENTER, INCG. W. Hall « . TT. H*1•Faithful ««a OatUtMtory Bervictln
for Ov*r I*
• i '
• M 4 M«fkof
._ ,- . . . • FP!»« M«ftt—atUtoB•eUotlrt -Ham* Had* rood lp«eltltt*«
»a«MoniH^I «Ff-«th
KARTELL'S•ARM m GARDEN SUPPLIES, I N C
Dtol »104f9
WHUAMIIAMW
hound •• • l i t Rait • ,
OootTa Ultt-n Cars Product*
••toi TaJ
m
of any limp• Old l*mM rtatorari
^vo* CbHl #iSS» ***— »»^'** •»Also e«a •*•!!««• aa*otk*» Mi
' tlasriitur«a~WUHMtb*rOJB and IWI
• aiao Install
aoot coviMNa :
~- ' ^ — ^ ^ — — . . . . _ mm ,m _ . . i l l — T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M
* MOVINO & ITOiAOl
l^ootwtar• Krun«wioK*B»lk« Bowll»« Bamip
ment• Compl«t« N««da tor Oott• RftcquatB Reitrunf oa• rishlnv ft Hunting- Ucen• lea Skatefl att*rp«n«4 • Tool Tablaf
Dial 233 244147 Elm St. WotfftoH
TIRES
MORTON'S
STORIONI OPTHi l t d
IN TOWN
MENIY P. TOWNSINO
I O t MILLII T IM CO.
fisra
WIITM, Inc
O«Afl«O # »L1M
fro* t t«Mi
HYDf a ELLIS, Me
COMFBTKWTALL
WOK*
• AliMBlaim atom— It*
Avt. W H A A M
FURORCO;
'Dependable, Friendly a«rrhr»Since ' I T
Co*l H-EATIN'O6-
LEHHGW O\l CO., INC.at Soy QtJ Cn
OILS.H>I
PI
Always Readv
Csso
i n itoolr of r»»i-um«atf-It-Tourfl*lf lamp Mrt* • O M I T f. DAY
uuNomt call
IVOtT lAUNDtf4 DRY CLEAN!IS
• •MM,
•AYMONO I . WHWlff
Ui flu* Ha«Ot• oottoa ra#t
M iBer#te»
Oar Piaa-ap *id
Laundrrb:
Pally A.M. to t .H
COMHUNlVfCCP
CHAHOB
OftAR WBBKL•HAMS MM TIC
WMAUW* OAIAOI
/tuthbrlaod En«»fB ft National AcoO
HandledWHEEL
* n«
SAMOStT lAUNDiYGt, INC.
WIMPIACIMOKlMMAMIt
Md Carrj
"Ml
WMHt YOVWMft
replace «u cypa« ofrunt brlnat In the »Hks«* of
t,
RESULTS
PAT&ONI2E
THBf
erPEMMPA-1NTIN6
N'O JOR TOO SMALL
FOR
AU.YOUR
tfffc ttESittEttt (N.JJ fftllRShAY, JtJLV Si, I'd ftp 5
A C T I V I T I E S I N T H E C H U R C H E S O F W E S T F I E L D A N D V I C I N I T Y- • •
Sermon of the WeekBy Rev, James C. Whltaker,
Pastor, First United Methodist Church, Wcstficld, New Jersey
Exchange PastorTo Speak SundayThe Rev. Howard Cromie, a pas-
"WHEN LIGHT BECOMES DARKNESS" - I tor of the Perebyterlan Church in
Scripture: Matthew 0:S3-"If the light In you is darkness, how \i[G^\ tw i" ?pc?k ? t J i r s t U n j M
. . .. . . . ..." . . . ' .Methodist ChUrch at 10 a.m. Sun-great is the darkness! d a y T h e R e V ( C r a m i e c o m e s to
I wanit to talk to you aibdut something that we all kntow, something that 'Westfield as the continued partici
CHURCH SERVICES
- • ' ' • - ' •
I have observed in the years of my ministry, that is not theology or specu-lative thought but that cranes in our experiences and in our observation ofthose around us. Therefore, be nbt troubled by anything in the sermon you
potion in the Jiritish-Amcrican Ex-change of Ministers by First UnitediMetHodifit Church.
TEMPLE EMANL-EL75(1 E, Broad Street
Weftlfleld, New JerseyRabbi Charles A, Krolott
Summer services now throughAiigust 29, Starting at S p.m., theywill last for approxizrMdy 30 min-utes, ^ i s summer, Rabbi Krolofi
do not Understand but just ask yourself—"h this the stony df my lite? ) iMr, Cromie was educated fit BanHow h'aire I readed? WWat is my.sLanee?" In other wortts, the sermon isnot spoken to bring you truth from me to you, as though I am a postman;but it is spoken ito reveal the the truth tint is within you. It is true notbecause I say it, or even because the Bible s#ys it, but beemrsc, ^Ufen youtook within, you find it tihere in your own life.
And wh'ait is this truih? It is indicated tn the wards of Jesus, as re-corded by Matthew: "If tihe light in you is darkness liow great is the dark-
ibridge Academy . frotn whfcbwent to Magee University College;Londonderry, and Trinity College,(Dobttn; Where He graduated witha bachelor of arts and later a mas-ter of arts. For fiirther theologicaltraining he went to the Predbyter-
arid Cantor Decker will officials atmost of the services,
Regular services will resume Sept.5..
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHIN WESTFIELD
140 Mountain AvtnwMinisters
Dr. Frederick E. ChrktlaiRev. Richard L. Smith
Rev. James D. ColeHev. M. Bolin Durway
Rev. Ace L. TubbtTel. 233*0301
Sunday, 9 a.mM ohurdh school—cribbery through five-year old kirt-
tton.
New mernfcers always welcome, jdergarten; 9 and 10:45 a.m., wor-office far irrforma-1 ship services. The Hev. Dr. F. E.
Christian will continue the series on"Ancient Partners with ModernProblems," dealing this Sundaywith "Lingering,"
„«*?'• Scimetew we alt taow tint passage means, wen tlun.gh it is ex- «|» College, Betest,tmnely difficult to phrase it, to give it body, to bring it out so that ws * • " 2 " ? . ° h e r J a w
he gam-
TOT: CATHOLIC CHURCH orTHE DOLT TRINITY
fti fttt. Miff. Chartei fc«, Faiter
tended College, Edinburghcan really see its r « c e to every life,First, we must ask, what is meant by "the light that is Within you?" i v e r B i t v w w e he made a soeeial
Let us not make ajet us-ask wtattli-giht? We ait kntowthink. _. We have-reflective power. Tlwmas Acquinas defined man as a
s. RCT. Tliomai E.Kev. fljdvalore J. T«gllanal
Rer. Jota E. Marpfcf
Grammar School
tone; man
,R e v Joseph j n
than thirtte witfflh the fctttfttftt i*f Ms dtth t&lit&#e'. Ifoat 3s, Ute victoria Street, Belfast, then witiilight, shines vrJtihin you. It is not that the world is iluminafted, but thatyour life k illuminated. The mlind is that reflective pouter that surveySjexamines and evahw-s aU the;'£]ttttrctt attd pWtt$rttta"'IftSes of one's exist-"^noe to the end 'that one may thrust oneself punpcsefulk- into one's ownfuture. . . .'
light is wifchdn you. I complement you* for no one has been de-nied or neglected. It fcntitin the world. It Is not gamming that ^ _„ , . ... . w r - „ _travel to the moon to find. It Us with!n you. Oh, what a blessed thought, tion of seme 300 families. There hethat in an existence tttyt utterly demands guidance, the guftting tight has became Chaplain to the police train
and final-ly with ithe Very Rey. Dr. AustinA., Fulton in St. Enoch's, Belfast.
In 1934 he was ordained tnih-isterof The Seota Church, Eraiiskillen,
Couhfcy Forhiatwgli, a cdrtgVega-
OUR LADT OF LOURDESIt. C. CHURCH
9M C«s*«l At*., MoHiialMMit e r . Germhl J, M C G U T ? , Pattoi
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 E. Broad St.
The He*. C I M B ftlchiril J;The Rev, John C. W,Tfce Rev. Joseph S. RcxriiMThe Rev* Hdtfh Lfceflgood
the Rev. D. ThomasThe Rev. Herbert
Thursday, 7 a.m., foolynion. ^
Sunday^ — Ninth Sunday AfterTrinity, 7 and 7:45 a.m., iholy com-munion; 8:45 and 10 am. , morningprayer and sermon; 11:30 a.m., holycommunion and
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESWeitfield Congrt^atlonSeedorf. Prefilding Minister
Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry school;a:30 p.m., service meeting.
Sunday, 3 p.m., public talk en-titled, "Everlasting Destruction ofBabylon the Great" given by J. Ro-mano; 4:05 p.m., Watchtower study,the title of the article to be consid-ered by means of question and an-swer participation is, "Reviving theSpirit of Self-Sacrifice."
Tuesday, 8 p.m.. the Bible studyaid to be used during a question andanswer discussion will be, "Babylonthe Great Has Fallen! Grid's Kirig-
r
dom Rules!"
_COMMtNlTT „ _PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Meeting HOIIK t aaeMountainside, New Jersey
The Rcr. Elmer A+ Talcott Jr .Minister'
Miflbter to Yovth:Mr. William Cottoa
SiihtJay, 9:30 a.m., summer wor-ship service, (the Rev. CharlesBracklbill J r . •prea'ching. Coffee anddiscussion iperiod following morningservice. Cradle roll a n d nurserycare.
Tuesday, 7 p.m., youth fellowship.
ECtio LAKE CHURCH or CHRISTE. BroaJ 64. at Springfield Ave.
J. pavl DH Bob, MinisterSunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible school
Black AwarenessClub to Perform
A special performance by t h eBlack Awareness Club oF the West-field YMCA of the "Black Is Now"African fashion show, jointly pro-duced with East Orange and Cen-tral Queens YMCA teenagers, willbe held on Friday, Aug. fi, ai 8:15p.m. in the auditorium of the FirstPresbyterian Chutftiii on 164 St., nearJamaica Ave. in Jamaica, N.Y. The,purpose of tins program is tomunicale to surrounding comnnu-nities the pride that these youthhave in being black, young respon-sible people.
In order to assure adequatetransportation for the models andtheir ctothinE1 which they m a d ethemselves, a bus in bring rentedto go into New Y o r k City. Themembers of the cluib need moneyfrom local clubs or individuals tohelp pay for the bus. Contributionsmay be sent to the president of UicBlack Awareness Club, Ainos Web-ster Jr., 148 Windsor Ave,, or Bev-erly Robci'ston, secretary, 820 Carl-eton Rd.
The Black Awareness Club liasbeen meeting on Friday nights inthe Westfield YMCA from 3 to 9p.m. and swimming Irom 9 to 10p.m. its purpose is to increaseblack awareness tn the t o w n of
Urges ReopeningOf K Building
At Runnel!sH'll"Evrr slncr the closing of "K'
building at the John E.Hospiltil foHoM-ty the removal ofthe TB pailents. I Imvo ruconimcnd-
stops and urged action be takento reo|X!ii tliosu facilities to ccse tliopr-nblems conrranlhij? us \vH4i theadmission waiting list wltidi nownumbers about 150," states Free-holder WiiHer E. Ulrich, chairmanof the .Department of Public Affairsand General Welfare.
"K huiMing is a sound, well main'tciinod building but because of its
was not built, to conform to themodern standards of s-izc of rooms,number oF heigiliL of ceil-ings, etc. which the Department ofInstitutions and Agencies requirestnciay, facilities are stiill ade-
been; placed within everyone ofgo!
that we take it with us
Yefc the jiight is wrttilh yiw for the purpose of enabling you to live ymir. The Ught is wttHte you as a means of mafctog tfoe journey from " " ^ S r . 1.
ing depot and the rgcruJts attendedUs church on piarade every Sunday.(He 4N>. was chaplain to the County
'. Gerardv ItajMt—i Aamacfc
MtUn-ltn Wyw&tBg Dr.flntiday UftM«-7. I, I. IS, It
md 11.Weekday )tuKft-4:». 7 an! I.
R1??!1™Royal School.
e»r indebtedness towhat you are to what you will be. Understated in this way, the light, (that . . . .is, your power of retftoeBori) is to lead you out of wiat you are into what | * ™ J ^you can be. Your life is intended to make the movements called tor byyour thought and your thought Is to be » focused on life that it is to de-ternwite Bhe next movement in the sequence of the dance, which fte nafhelife,
* . . . . . . . . *, - , •, * « * i , * i ^ c unanimous call to Ha il way StreetThe Imrtrt is within" you. Every de-vetopihient that takes place In you, prEabyterian Cbuifch, Lidburiv a
by appointing him as presidentthe EnniskiUen and Sligo Union,
Alter a ministry of nearly eightyears in EhriiskiHen he received a
every true t?hange, every traiHstfonnathm! every rebirUi is dependent uponthe li^rt that is witMn you. Your communication With others, your rela-tionship to the whole universe, ycur eterrtal deatiny—d1l is fuHneled thttkighthat light (hat is wfthin you. Churchill said of those airmen who took offfrom the Ntwfalffzen Airfield to defend firtgland durlinig the early days ofWorld War II5 "Never did so many ewe so miich io so few.'* lii Ihe saineway, we can say that literally all r^sts upon the light that ia within you.AH is dependent upon your wtriWtfg- by that Uflrt*
l i t Friday M****-**, f:l5Norenar-Our Lady of Miracakui
Medal, Monday, • p.m.Pwedictl on—Fridays 1:11 p.m.
. Confertous—SiUirdayf. ev« ofBa^tftmih^WKlay at i p.m. by ap-
polobneot.MarriWi _*- Arraiifameiiti |o be
rtctovy two moothi ID ad
congregation with more than 2,000members and one of- the leadingchurches of the Predbyteri an.Church in Ireland.
As tweH as exercising an ex'actin*preaching and pestorai ministry 4te
GRACE ORTHODOXESBTT£1t(AN CHlfECW
tm BMdevariAtwelt, MhitatCT
Church services at 11 a.m. and
holy communion.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.CHURCH
135 Elmer St.Ministers
L, K. StanlflrdM. E. McCulkmSh
Sunday, summer worship sched-ule, with one service of worshipai fl:30 a.m. The Rev. L. R, Stan-ford •will preach; his wrmon titlewill be, "We're O n l y Human!"Toddlers and crib room will be pro-vided,"
Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Alateen, CoeFellowship Room; 8 p.m., Al Anon,
quate and useful and should be fullyutilized.
"I am pleased t'o advise tlie Boardof Freeholders that with the fulL co-operation an!d effort of the presottfcboard of managers and the, super-Intendent who lias been in constantcontact with the Department of In-stitutions and Agencies we have se-cured IcrAa'live approval to si^nnltptans tor a reduced required remod-Wednesday - The Trati^figuratiw "Tor aH ages; 10:3O a.nn., worship w tffeld t h r o u s h t h e a c t iOn s of the
of Our Lord Jesus Christ, 7 and 9:30 service; 6 p.m., youth activities; 7 b . . t hQ e l u b | e I i n g of these facilities Mian waap.tm., evening worship. (A nurseryis provided at all of the. assemblies;everyone welcome!)
Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week Bi-ble study.
Friday, 4-9 p.m., neighlborhoodworkshops 'with the assistance ofthe Camp Shilodi staff J.
which now numbersBill Bowers and Lorn Robsrson arethe LIikill
CALVARY LUTHERANCHURCH (LCA>
1M £a»lmiiB St., CranlortPastors:
The Rev. Arnold J . DahlqtiUtthe Ktv. Gflrdtn L. Huff
Tel. £7*4418Today, 9:30 a:m. to noon: Ohil-
a n widet- 7 p.m. A nursery is provided onw o t ^ fi the cburtrh. As the Prtsby
is wtMrt Je&us was saying. He said, "The light is witiiin you." t e r y s convener of church extentelfl! H i a l d "Th light h i h i AtHa you can bec«Tte - ^ ^ ^How wortcterlfLil! He implied, "The light which iB within, you can beewne
darkness." How terribte!The liigtA that Is within you can become darkness. NW out of respect
for Jemis we are 11 inclined to b&Iieve fl?his stfrtwrwnt. After arl, w? are inchureh ™ amday, smri m ftimfay awd in dwrth tt is expeWted df lis ti*
\n a
y yaay good things about the words of Jesus, bttt on Mon'day and Tuesday,at wbrkt at pilay, or at school, is there in- this sttaitement thatcarries its own conviction to us? Can we print to someUiing in ww com-mon everyday experience and say, "Yea, that is i-t!" I am sure we can,We point to the ferWtentoy, the temptation that is wilttiin us all to use our
powers to justify cur way of life, instead »f our thought proc-esses confronting us w*lh t'he alternatives out of wiMch we ch&ose and
t rf l ^ l i
work o? the cburtrh. As the Presby- \ Sunday morning.Suaiday school for all ages at
9:43 a.m.successful drive lor increased"finan-1 P^ay^r meeting and Bible study
for this wortt. He ia a at 7:» p.m. Wednesday.r
icmber of the Mission Board of the mmm 'wuunChurch In trelan-d, andis aLs« ofCiciatintf dia-plam to theForces at Theipvat Barracks, Lis-turn.
(He takes an active part in the-local Council tit Churches, ami hasrepresented his church at the Brl-tiifli CoutfcH of Ohurches Youth Con-ference in Bristol in 1956. He hasbroadcast a number of times onBBC. He has kept up hid interest
ness. That is, it serves tihe ends of darkness. The life that I lived is never J ; n church history and the Presby-
CHURCHAt Ito
gItve 90 that we are ever moving beyond oufsetvea into newness <rf li^e,remains static and passive and we use ait of the powers of our minds tojustify on*!- uirohanging ways. Tftie Itgtit that is wtMn us bfecmflfcs dark-
Her. flaife W. HwrtKCT. Jaawfl C.
M I * Ritfcf W*HHH»
scrutinized. Therefore M remwins in darkness, ft ia taken for grantedthat this liife We live* is all right. EMiter yet, we can say, ft is ji&t takentot grattted ami our reClective powm are turned away Iram our personalfixtetemces. But ttiren «hey do cdftrre to sttine oh t:bii.sfJ fttfe&tfctts they db iitor the punpose of justifying the darkness in vrtrich we live,
Hfhst a terrible misuse o? the hitman mind is perpetuated in our midst!By it man can c a n c e l tedllttntl nalacei, eittitttAlm maiHtWHft Hf tVllfW,Hut He fkvem in the cellar of his being and }uslttfies the way he lives withhis tihaaM and his talk.
I wag talking to an unusually fat woman, a person whose body isrkhHed with anlhdtls, not M R aigti. She said, "1 might as we>U eat, becauMfwt eating will m^ke mo deference,'1 Every comment she had to make,every insight of her mlind led to the inevitatik eonehision that her umler-
deeiskm waa to live in an utterly aeOT-pteaSfcig• and *ell-«|e#fcruicHveWay, Sur&ly the Irght t+rat i* wii'Wn her \a mm M» servarA of her
I suppose that'ttrisi senrhoti had tU b^mitng »*»n 1 was confronted<* human
ter J art Church has recenHy pufalteh-ed a book of his emitted, "Why theReformat ton?"
tie \s married to the daughter ofthe late Rev. William Moore whowtn minister of Scarra Strett Pre«-tiiyierian Church, Bartbridge. Thefhave four children, Alan,
GlltWh
Ncncii a.m.; cnarm
With kh« ghastly reality. A mind, f imt to pttovidi tihehas now become the meante df #iat exMeitct
Its possiibi'lilties and is used to justify tihe darkness. My friends, do we not**<!)a4m with Jesus, 'flow great is that
That da^krK^s is so great Ohat. the chance of it ever being penetrated
ttie will bring the message at th4ramfiy Bible Hour. The Sundayschool wiU meet in tiepartmentalfrbups at the «am* time. 7:30Mr RtoKlmrie will also be theer the evening service.
d Ii p.m., prayer amistudy time at the Chapel.
Sunday, 10 a.m., churdi schoolclasses through the etli grade; 10a.m., worship service in tlie sane-tuary. The Rev. Howard Cromae,pastor of the Railway PresbyterianOhuroh, Lisburn, Ireland, WH] befhe preacher, All are invited to thefellowship time held on tine lawn inthe alcove between Wesley Hall andf ellow&bsp Room, following Ihe ser-vice. In case of inclement weather,ft will be held in Fellowship Room.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH171 Eba
classroom; 9 p.m., Al Anon Pflm- dreii's summer program oach Ttatrs-ily Group. Coe Fellowship Room. day morning until Aug. 23, for chil-
dren three yedrs through grade 6;7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: Table of tiheLord service.
Sunday, worship services at 9 a.m.and 10:43 a.m. The'Rev. Gorttrin h.Huff will preach the month of Au-gust. 30:45 a.m., Sunday church
Dr, T,offHospital Position
Di\ Hei4)ert Go!T of Westfield,medical difector cf Memorial Gen-eral Hospital for the past two years,has resigned due to the pressuresof his private practice and the re-cent completion of 'a new medical'building in Union which will re-quire his full-time attention.
The 'hoard of trustees ofial General Hospital has
am
Rev. William K.Rev. R«lwrt. W, Tfcafcaer,
Tel, school for nursery.through grade 3.•Morning worship will be held Aug. I OhiMren under three years are car-at, the First. Baptist Ctoloh oi]ed Ear in the babysitting nursery by
at 9:30 a.m. w i t h the | mothers and teenagers. I environmert1J accordingWediiesday, 7 p.m.. summer choir 1 envuonmeni, accoicung
Jlcfoearsals 'w£U be for
same time, 'the 'board delegated re-sponsibility for quality of medicalcare to the directors of the variousspecialty services in the hospital.
Dr. 'Martin Sharer -was reappo-int-ed as director of medical educationand will wonk with the 'president ofthe medical staff and the heads of
to provide La meaningfuleducational' ra ri d 'clinical
previously required. Until now thecost to reopen would have closelyparallelled that of new constructionwhich is estimated for 100 beds tobe in the area of $24 to 3 millton.
"it is contemplated that currentrenovation 'to meet the reducedTHndards still required by t-he statewill not exceed $250,000 and will addapproximately 109 more beds. Costwill be reduced further by use ofHill Burton Funds.
"With rhe cost of new construc-tion and with the understanding thatfurther e?fonts will be made to re-duce anticipated remodeling costs Istrongly urge the Board of ChosenFreeholders to seriously cons&'derand firmly support the forfcfflnifl'ja:plans and proposals which wilt makeavailable an adddttonal 309 beds atour county hospital."
Rov. ftcbert W. Thatcher, Associ-ate Mini&ter conductlnig the com-
CWATtt
Sunday, 9:« a.Tn., Surtday schoolfor e\*rytti* (J*«f«ery); 11 a.4fl.,morning worship "Christmas in Au-
;" 6 p.m., youth groups; 7 p.rri.,worship.
Monday, i :»p .m. , cottage prayergroup,
Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer-praiseservice.
to praseticalSy n*L Oh, I !ar»w, you aay to me. "iDo you not hope in O«l?yoli met beltieve in grace?" 1 at^WBr, f$$, Wft bW* IHHPr jfcWfe Has al- | oryf flop bis wings and perhaps fly A litile In the barnyard. Then he would
down for anotheT year e* barhyird exrstence. For several! seasonsbeeh aacrfcfic^d, God's ^race will work upon her and upon all ofIte, insofar as tve pravtteb Sfaioh a mwuse »f the LirfNt; a* ttie ime
can reach us: bhalt is, at the paint of our pain. When the rafrion-Fails fc£> wark, fl+wri we repeat it fco ourselves over arid over
teH it to others y«it life continues to pummel us with beii3y-4>liows of con-, we are driven t-o face ourselves. Some do. Peitoaps the vastnever do. This Is tfie #ay-& 2a m& ttit dfeoMfc; #heft he hits
bEOft'otn. Wheh his pain and suffering force him to dtvubt him to doubtIfia w n rational processes, l*e seeks he^, Thank G«rf, some (to! H»wft ia, many do not! When oxve gives bis mind ftt> the path <Sf s&X-ftttm tihe dieritness is com^ouncted, It is compoumted becmtse hehe walks in light, while it is 33HFfttfgs. H he kiwws thai S# V M initees, tineh this kntowtedfe wmM be light; but Us light is used by him toconvince hvn\ bh&l he is not in cklrkitflAs—therBlnre his ifnflrance is never
ignarartde but is tetai Che fruit and the source of a- wlil that choosesrather bhan light. Tlwis his very light proves to be a darkrress
ttiat ia gr-eait indcod EI tihnught fihst it would be good to confront you with this wh'ioh can to
measure be substantiated m 9he life of each of us, to ea' 1 to ourflhis ternible mwuse of light, out* rtftecttve powers, and to rswlly
eaah of us, myself as waJl as you, how do we use the Hght? 0& weUse our minds to become aware of who we are, to face the turmoil ofanxieties and emotions Iha* st*e wtMn on, to see tlHe gl'tlt of thb mSt, to
the call of tihe future and to ehnose in the presant self-aetUBilwati'onto diselosurea of She light? Have we done tiis, cr hav^ we set-
tled down bo five m*#oere lives: justified hy the power eft our enslaved£nd distorted minds.
I not ottly s^y tihat this greater darkness ia Imminent possibility andganger tw us. I say that our aactety is Rtreidy inuiSfeted in dn otean ttfdai'kiiess, Man doey nol Hve upon the wcirld as in the lighi. He pttts farft^om htm the light NIP WdftpBl df J^hn nays, btffrausc his dv dfe are evil,# e live in an environment af darkness. That whtrle environment says tnUs, ""Tskft it easy. Don't become exerciae'd over refagltfn- Eftirt't beeome
about yourselit." M excuses H» Htible while lie. It brags on its ownEl is offomted by Che one who t-afcns morality in earnest. It
e?epeets rtu* day of r.n^ Lfrrd tn bft oh** ftf M nrt'd peace, even as the Hi*-did in The liPH' of Amos, but Amos cried to Bh«m. "The diiy of the*^ diii'knps-s, ;uiri nnt light." j
But what ^»y you'.' H»v<- ywu let \iv? tifihi ilial it; in ynu be dunkness? !ycu conr-ciM tn !ivf> n cfl!;ir dv.'iftler csisUMitre when God IIPH piri in
\hi\i can aiiidfi you to he refashioned' in His" image aiitl after
wferit oh and then there came the tithe when t)he goose in che barnyard,w'ild tttouglh his heritage was, never eVen heard th wild geese passing over.
"If the UgHi Hi yell is daHtfjess ho* great is the daAneas!"we so settled (Town to ccmmortipla'ce e-artilily living that w« do not
aven hear tihe e&M of tin* ktfin*tet t-h-at we rest in peace, gr-ow fat and Hnal-rfifi, in our barnyard?
Hand them ov^r and «xp*ctth« finest handed bock
munion -service, «is meditation isentitled, "Fanhug the Flame.11 Mrs.Evelyn Bleeke, Director of Music,will be the organist and Betty iKit-tleson will sing "Let Not YourHeart Be Troubled" by Speaks.
Church School classes f o r pre-school children, and grade schoolchildren through the fourtft gradeare co-ndutted during the churchservice.
On Tuesday, the board of deatonswill 'meet at the home of EarleBuckley, 1023 Seward Ave., at 8'p.m. 11ie youth committee willmeet at the church on 'Wednesday,Aug. fl, at 8 o'clock.
rnwT cHtmcii or cSCIENflflt
II A.M.
JlLoveM ia ihe subject or the Les-son-Sermon to 'be heard this Sun-d a y HI all Christian Sciencechurdies. Included Irt the sermonis the statement: "And though ]•bestow all my goods to feed thepoor, and fhough I give my bodyto 'be burned, and have not charity,ft profitefch me nothing/
A cDM'eiative passa ge From Shedenominational textiwnk. Scienceand Health with Kt*v to the Scrip-tures by Mary Baker Eddy, com-ments: "To love one's neighboras onr's m;lf, is a divine idea; butthis idea can never be seen, felt,nor understood through the physi-cal senses."
Services at First Church ofChrist, Scientist, «2 East BroadSt., are tpen to a'A and be^in alJO a.m.
cne week at a lime, thus allowingUraae who can par-tLclpffte on, a cer-tain Sunday only to do so. Mr.Frischmaim, director, asks that in-terested persons please contact htm.
TEHRRL KOADBAPTIST CHURCH, 0.B.C.
1349 TerriH lUtf , §et4dl PlainJUT. Krmwfch C. King. P a r t *
Wor^iip i
7:3011 a.m. and 7
Chrtaiatl Education OpFor the Whoie TrnnWy.
Sunday 99woL 9:49 %.m.t Sunday;Training Union, # p.m,r Sumtey,Choir R«h**r*al, 8:15 P.m.,
IHi LI ADM - PUt HITLOCAL NIWI COVHAOI
AIL SAINtT EPISCOPAL CHVRCI
9e*tch PhiiM, Ncv totmfThe Rfv, Canon Tsaiah G, Bell
Prieat In CnaPgASunday, Trinity IX, 8 a.m., the
euchariest; 10 a.m,, morningprayer and sermon: -10 a.m., churchschool classes, nursery 1-sixthgrade.
all services.
WILLOW GHOVEIMTTEIiiAN CHIHCHmi
HOLYGBE£K OKI HOBOS CHU1KH
25# Gallows Htll M .Rev. Peter M- «al*H**
Sunday: 10 a.m., Ortihos; 10:15a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 to 11:45a.m., Divide Lftoirgj?.
TEMPLE ISRAEL OT SCOTCH
H*etoh PlamsSunday, 19 a.m., worship
Irrfant care; elates tor childrenthrough second grade,
Friday evening aerivees at Tem-ple Israel of Scotch Plains and Fan-
Wedneaday, 8:36 p.m., stutfr |*ro- wood begin at 8;3G p.m. All are in-gram — "What is Christianity?" vited to attend.
Residents Participate IIIPerforming Arts Group
Par'idpattog this surrnm&r in theTheater fnr the Pcriormimg Arts atNewark State College, Union, aretwo Westfield residents, Genevievepr'?.'nan cf 750 Lawrence Ave. andMary A. Enders of 737 Boulevard.
i are sen.am at Newark StateCollege.
Miss finders' expenieiFCe in scenedesign is used in the group's pro-ductions, Mrs, Freeman, Whose ma-jor id general educatkm and finearts, is a mother of two children,and an instructress at dheYWCA.
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Pngc fl WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31. 1969
Many Events Await VisitorsTo Famed New Jersey Resorts
New Jersey's rwnc-d rosnrt1? art: inthe mi:l=t of anther exc-pbusy seascu and anotbsryenr rosy be in t>E rr.akins ncrcrd-ing to Comn:isstc.^r H&kert A. TCoe.
n-f -Lh-e New -Jerseycf Conservr.tUm and Ec-
onomic Dcvelcpmsn't.Activities panned by the resort
committee for Entertaining gurilshave b;ien Irjereasltig annually andthis year promises tc bz better ttianever.
Far folks who are ihestre miy.d^rlthe; Smit'aville Music Fair featuresthe Gulden Rainbow until Av.%. 2and Manie Au*, 4-SJ. The Playkc-useon the Mall. Paramus, Bergen 'MallShopping Center 'features The Primeof Mi?.s JKIH Brcdic Ihe -wee-k ofAug. 11 and Hello and Gaoy-bye theweek o! A113. IB. The Paper MillPlayhcuse, MiGburn features theSITOWCE; wilh Gai r^ Grizzard start-ing Aug. 5.
The Garden State Arts Center,Holmtlel. features Steve Lawrenceand Ey:tio Game (week of Aug. 41;the new 196D Liberate Shaw (weekof Aug. 18); and Horary Mancini andJolinny Marhis (week or Aug. 25*.
The first Atlantic City Pop festi-val will he held Aug. 1, 2, and 3 atthe Atk.ii.ic City 'Race Course. SkillsDay, an event for omployees of ho-tels-motels and restaurants tff TheGreater Atlantic City Area with nu-merous prizes will be held Aug. 4.Atlantic City White MarHn Tourna-ment will be held Aug. 5 to 8. Thenationally renowned 'Miss AmericaPageant starts Labor Day and thepopular boardwalk parade is sched-uled fur tlw evening of Sept. 2. Thecrowning of Miss America 1970 willtake place at Convention Hall onSeiH. 6.
Every Saturday throughout thesummer As bury Park features anight of Stars at Convention Hall,Aug. 2—The- Four Seasons end Aug.9—the Led ZLppeli-n. On Aug. 14 theAnnual Sea Queen Contest for un-married girls i»7 to 27i will be held,Aug. 20 is the beginning of YoulliWeek, a juvenile -latent contest foryoungsters "up In IB) talented inthu p c i - ' u n n h ] ; :i;'l.s. i p r i z w a w a r d -
Theo, HoDsevcit, Concerts are heldcvry Saturday n' tot, Preacher ser-vices are held ev^ry S.imtey withielecLd prcBE-liSL'-s from fl-Il paria oft'is world.
The Big Band at Sound rf 1HBD willbe held Aug. 3, 10 and 17 at AvatonCommunity Hall at 6 p.m.—fra1 ad-mission, A boat parade will start at4 p.m. on July 26 and the AvalonRegatta will be held Aug. 15, lti aiiti
t.
Ocean City "America's FamilyR2S&;":" p'.Tiis cor.coits every Frhi&yand &iturdr.y ni-jlH, avso an annualart exhibit Aus- 2 on Lii? bam-flwalk,and the &2nd Annual National SurfCasting Tournament Aug. 9, ThefiOth Annual Baby Parade Uke old-est in America* will be held on Aug.14, On Au^. 16 is the Miss OceanCity Beauty Pageant.
Slcne Ilarbcr plans an Aug. 9 Fes-| lival of Lights and an Aug. 10 An-• nual Baby Parade.
Palisades Amusement Park, l*fcmiles south &F the George Washing-ten Bridge, features 2Q0 rides andattractions on nine midways. £vtryFriday night •preliminaries for theMiss American Teen-Ager Contest{fiirls 13 thru 17> will be held withttoe National Finals Co be televisedfrom file park by WNEW-TV onSept, 4. Every Wednesday night isthe Miss American Starlet Contestfor girls 17 thru 25. The Nationalfinals will be televised on Aug. 11on WPIX-TV. Every Saturday a Lit-tle Miss America contest for girls 5Thru 10 is held with national finalstelevised on Aug. 22.
Seaside Heights features fireworksevery Wednesday at 10 p.m. The an-nual Mardi Gras will be held Sept.5, 6, and 7.
For additional free information onevents write to State Promotion,Dept. of Conservation and EconomicDevelopment, P.O. Box 1869. Tren-ton, N.J. 06625.
ed in ;;'! •; -Vievery
•.;j{*y v.v.i'. b ^ u n w y eveningat the band shell en tlie boardwalk.There will be a tennis tournament,tto Aug. 2) for both men and wom-en in all flEes ami categories. OnSunday, Auij. 17, there will be the59Lh coronation of Queen Oceaniaand her court will reign over theSHbh Annual Baby Parade on Aug.21. The 51st Annual Stale AmericanLegion Convention will be held Sept.3-6.
Stafford Township Founders' DayCelebration, Long Beach Island, washeld Juiy 26, 'featuring a parade,beauty pageant, basket picnic andband concert. An Antique Show willbe held at Ship Bottom Aug. 4, 5,and 6th. On Aug. 16t 17, and IB theEighth Annual Gun Show will takeplace. The 9th annual HydroplaneRegatita will -be held at Chapman'sBoat Rentals, on the causeway Aug.17. Miss Magic motorcade will beheld an Aug. 30 with the final judg-ing to select "'Miss Magic LongBeach Island" is set for Sept, 5.
Sea Isle City features concertsevery "Wednesday nftfht. On July 26a queen will be selected to reignover the 53rd Annual. Baby Paradewhich will be held an the promenadeAug. 2.
Lakewood continues her year-round program, featuring a concerton Aug. 7 by the Lakewoott CivicSymphony fit the Amphi-ttieatre,Lake Carasiljo. The annual summerfestival commences on Aug. 2 withthe crowning of a Festival Queenand continues a-11 week climaxedwi-tti a parade Aug. 9.
Ocean (irovo features an histori-cal pageant with a centennial dress-up-day every Fi'kluy. Highlights oftie paLjeanl art outstanding eventsin its 100 year history sue]) as visitsby presidents U.S. Grant. Wm. MeKifiley. Wm. Howard Taftf a-nd
To Hold WritersWorkshop WednesdayScotch Plains — The third month-
ly meeting of the Writers' Work-shop will be held at 8:30 p.m. Wed-nesday at Lhe Scotch Plains Pub-lic Library.
The workshop offers writers anopportunity to receive 'constructivecriticism. New writers :are welcome.There are no fees.
•Readers may call Mrs. ManfredBarese at 325 Stunt Ave. for furth-er information.
RICHARD SCHOEL of Westficld, Union County Republican Chairman, pledges support to Rep. WUUdm T.CahUI, candidate for governor, while Republican National Chairman Rogers Morton looks on. The meeting,was held last Thursday in Newark where the G*O.P. Committee officially greeted the new National Chair-man.
Story Hour Added as FeatureOf Turtle Back Zoo Program
Asking questions is not a newdiscovery for children. An adultcan spend half a lifetime answer-ing them , . . if he isn't prepared.
From years 6f experience, per-sonriel at Turtle Back Zoo in WestOrange are now prepared, and be-ginning next week will introducea "Story Hour" to help fill theyoungsters' need to know all attwutthe zoo animals.
Next Tuesday Mrs. Lillian Dieter-le, Turtle Back's chief story teller,will ring her newly installed brassbell to let BIL the •children visitingthe zoo know it is story time, The"Story Hour" iwill !be repeated there-after each Tuesday and Thursdayfrom 2 to 3 p.m., until the seasonends Oct. 19,—•weather permitting.
In the shade of the pine treesnear the Alphabet Nursery building,colorful child size benches will be inplace so that all the little ones whowant to gather around the storyteller may be accommodated.
Mrs. Dieterle listod some of thepue stories she wild be tellingabout "real-live" zoo animals:
"The Kdd Who Didn't Know SheWas a Goat," is a story about anew4x>m goat who was taken fromher real mother and raised withpeople.
"The Adventures of Rocky Rac--coon,'* will recall the curious andadventurous nature of a little rac-coon and how he has been ableto outsmart otiher animals.
A story about a large IndigoSnake, and a fanner is titled 'Satanand the Farmer in the Dell."
IMuffy, the Little 'Lost Opossum,"and the story about "Where TheScreech Owl Came From" roundsout the list.
Mrs. Dieterle said that £he willhighlight each story by presentingthe actual zoo animal about whicheach tale was formed, "It not onlywill -be entertaininig for the children,but they will also learn some factsabout animals,1' she said,
"It has been our experience thata lot of small children have beengiven the wrong impression £&outanimal charaeteristlcs by some chil-dren's books and by adults them-
selves." Mrs. Dieterle recalls in-starices of children really beingsurprised to find out that animalsdon't talk. She says, "Families whohave been raised in the city tendto perpetuate strange ideas aboutanimals, Like the lady who cameto title zoo one day and said to heryoung charges, 'See those owls upthere? They can't see a thing'." Ac-cording to [Mrs. Dieterle, Uie Jnoetcommon superstitions are those con-nected with iuxk certain ananateare supposed to engender. "It isour hope that this program willa May some of these misconceptions/'she .said.
Mrs. Dieterle has been conduct-ing animal lectures and detnoiKtra-tioits for a number of Essex Countyschools over the past three years.Through the Essex County ParkCommission's education programthey have become increasingly suc-cessful in the Nursery Schools, ele-mentary sichoob and at schools foi*retarded t'hridren, cerebral palsygroups and IEOT the hard of bearingand deaf.
Over 3,000 youngsters attended herlectures last year, wltfa such en-thusiasm that it was thought aStory Hour at the zoo would beequa)ly weH received.
ave Westfield StudiosTOMORROW—SATURDAY
DISCOUNT ON ALL
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Ask for Aaron, Ellic or Rortnit and Savt As N#v«r B«for«
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LAST YEAR WE INTRODUCED THE MOST POPULAR TOY OF THE YEARDURING SALE DAYS. THIS YEAR WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING ACCES-SORIES:
HOT WHEELS COUGAR OR MUSTANG CARS • 1 *j • • r Ua+ • f m -f 1 ' •» • • • $1.15
HOT WHEELS 24 CAR CARRYING CASE $3.00 $1.99
TONKA CONSTRUCTION-TYPf HARD HATS
SUGAR PLUM BATHTUB AND DOLL SIT
' • »II«HP«B • • ! I14IIPH
• * * • • • « • |4 mm ! • • « • •
$1.35
$8.00 $4.44U'L BUDDY'S FLEXIBU FIGURES
MATTEL PRANCII DOU ! ' • • • • * • V H V !-••» l i l l l H l ••»*•! 1 it"i«* • * • • • • i**Bi*itt ifft ( • • • • • ! - • * *
MATTH PUNNY BUNNY KIDMI&
AU INPUTABLI BIACH TOYS ....
« • - • • • • • • • • • • « • m • • • •
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MATTH DR. DOOUTTU OAMt
•Mli yVilNf V
• # • • • - ! • • * • * • •»* P4»Trt)»«Hitfi**<i
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$7 M $2.99t0 $3.99$1.99$2.22$1.99
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$4.00
IS.00
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MATTft MUSK M X OUtTAfl
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$400
$1.44$2.44
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MMf. MVI AM MMWn l i t • * •*•!• • » • »* * * • H U M P •
SUPER SPECALS FROM OURGIANT HOBBY D m .
fWBU ( W i M BATVtlBiW Klfl
tM« ii P " P • « • • ! « ! • • - - • >•*•<•• • « • • • • • Pir-k •MM
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$1.22$7.99
$2.224 $2.44$2.44**.«•
AftM'W to H.BD
— — r
MM»8.99
mwwrr -r-pif+1-p- -
MAffV OtNM
PWK
l i t ELM STREET » WESTWLO
THE WE3TKIEL0 (N.X) LEADEK, 1 , JULY 81, 1969
GIGANTIC WESTFIELI - r:
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<- • • ! - -
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$119.95 $99.95 lUOLlL
GENERAL ELECTRIC IS?
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SD200DI
• « Ma $*r*9*$ f»
• t f CipaoKy . . , Rolda aft tfw•Isries in ons easy load! Sw^g*
Smn daap roll-oui rac+w! 2-Uvstoro Wash swirls the water way
up topi Soft Food Waste Disposer, . . no n»s«y flH»r3i AulomutiaMtorftnt K
Dwtniifelrtvl
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Vage 8 THE WESTFIELD {N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969
King New MgnOf Bayway PlantThe Enjuy Chemical Company
lius announced the uppoitiLment of•Lewis G. King of Mil Woodmere Dr.as manager of its Buy way Plantin Linden, Also appointed lo nowpositions arc P.iul C. Billings, wholias been named administrativemanager, a new post at the Lindenoperation. Ei-placin^ him is KeithC. Krltly, who becomes operationsmanager aL the local Enjay corn-
Mr, King luirt Iwt-'ii serving asmarketing manager of Enjay's In-dustrial Chemicals Division .sinceMay, 19G8. He began his career :isan unyincur at tht! Buyway Plant in1'Jol. Ho moved through a numberot supervisory positions, becomingoperations manager in late 1965. Helater transferred to tht! New Yorkoffices of the Enjay Company, re-maining there with Lhc exueplion ofa yuar as a director of engineeringfoi1 Ihe Enjay Fibers and LaminatesCompany in Odenton, Md.
(Mr. King is a mechanical engi-neering grduatc of tScvcns Insti-tute of Technology and holds a mas-ter's degree in chemical engineer-ing from Newark College of Engi-neering, He was commissioned asan ensign in the United States CoastGuard in February, 1952. He and hiswife have seven children.
Mr. Billings, a graduate of theTJniversity of Maine, first joinedStandard Oil Company (N.J.) as astudent engineer in 1941. He heldvarious positions at the BaywayRetfinery until his assignment asassistant manager at the FawleyRefinery of Esso Petroleum, Limi-ted, in England, He remained inthat post for two years until t'hcsummer of 1966 when he returnedto B ay way to become operatic nsunanager of the chemical plant, Aresident of Scotch Plains, he andihis wife, Cortna, have tliree chil-dren, two of whom are married. Heis currently regional chairman ofthe Chemical Industry Council ofNew Jersey.
iMr. Kddy joined the companyfor the first time in 1954 as an engi-neer in the process engineeringdivision. In 1964, he was named mid-west manufacturing manager forthe Extrudo Film Corporation inLake Zurich, 111. He remained withthis Enjay affiliate for five years,the last year as vice president of
'manufacturing. Prior to his newnnpoinLmpnl at Bayway, he wasmanager of the business servicesand coordination for the Enjay Phis-lies Division in New York City. Aresident of Mountain Lakes, lie andhis wife have six children. He is aveteran of the United States Navy.Mr. Eddy, who Ls u chemical engi-neer, received his bachelor of sci-ence and master of science degreesFrom the University of Minnesota.
Morris AdvancedTo BRM President
•Major promotions, appointmentsand realignment of the managementteam have been announced byBtaek-Riisse {^Morris. George Blackand Melville Morris of Wostfield,the founders of B-R-M, have beenadvanced to positions of chairmanof the board and president respec-tively, along with the simultaneousappointment of three vice presi-dents, Herbert Ge-Uer, Seymour A,Roth and Donald A. Dodge. Themove was made in order to addmanagement depth to this expand-ing organization which over the pastnine years has become Now Jer-sey's largest advertising, public re-lations and marketing agency devot-ed exclusively to the promotion oiindustrial products.
The advancement of Mr. Morristo the position of president recog-nizes the adrniinistration and man-agement functions on behalf of theagency Tor which he has been re-sponsible since its founding. Mr.Morris1 broad business backgroundhas played a major role in guiditigthe agency from its inception to itspresent position of 30 employeeswith ever $3,000,000 in annual bill-ings. Mr. Morris will continue to di-rect the company's international ac-tivities and work together wnith Mr.Black in new client acquisition pro-grams, client plans board, accountsupervision and marketing services.
Speeders WalkingPeter C. Ortlee, 27, of J04 Surrey
La., has had 'his driving privileges•revoked for 3ft dys under the slate's60-70 excessive speed progrm, ac-cording the Motor Vehicle DirectorJune Stirelecki. Losing his licensefor one month, under the Connecti-cut-New Jersey retoprocity agree-ment, according to 'Miss Stirelecki,is William J. Jeans, 25, of 522 EastBroad St.
SummerBachelor?
If th# family's away and
you art kMping bactolor
quarters, com* din* with
us. You'll m• • t your
friends h#r» and you will
find our dithos much lik*
DINERA. t <-• t
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GARDEN OP EDEN—Preservation of ttillouwood, a hall-century old arboretum, is now entrusted to Rut-gers University. At top right, Dr. Charles E. Hess (I.), who administers Willowwood for the State Univer-sity, and Dr. Benjamin Blackburn, who operates it, are seen in Pan's garden behind the main house at thearboretum, AL lower right Dr. Blackburn checks on a n ostrich fern and in lower center Dr. Hess observesthe blmmi on a Southern Magnolia tree.
Rutgers Carries On Dream-Develop New Jersey Arborrtum
The half-century old dream oftwo brothers who created a 140-acre garden of rare and beautifultrees and flowers is being carriedon by 'Rutgers University,
•Last year the State University ac-quired the Willowwood Atiboretumnear Gladstone, straddling the Mor-ris-Somerset county line. Rutgersofficials hope to develop it into thefinest arboretum in the state.
Willow wood's Jiistory is the storyof bwo brothers who wished to sharetheir love for flowers and treeswith the people ftf the state. In 1908the brothers, Henry Welles Tubbsand Robert Hamilton Tubbs, pur-chased the property and began toplant.
As word of their activity spread,gardeners and horticulturists begansending them plants, including such-rare species as Chinese lacefoarkipine, davidia, waterlily -magnoliaand Chinese house lemon. In 1911some friends sent them a railroadfreight car filled with many speciesof shrubs and trees ami some coni-fers.
The aiftwretum takes its namefrom some huge weeping willowsnear the house. It also includesgroves of bamboo, 20 species of dog-
white paper birches, a hill-side covered with red pines, swampcypress trees, and cedars and firsfrom Algeria.
In all, some 1,500 different specieso! woody plants are grown on the30 acres of the arboretum itself andon 110 acres of woodland and fields.
iMost of the plantings, except forthe formal garden near the mainhouse, are situated along informalpaths and in woodland areas.
The property also includes themain house, which dates back to the179Ds, a stone cottage and barnbuilt in the early 1800s and a wood-en barn and shed.
In 1938, the Tufobs brothers offer-ed their property to Rutgers Uni-versity to ensure that the arboretumwould be 'preserved for public en-joyment. A fund-raising drive wasstarted, .but was discontinued whenWorld War II broke out. The offerwas withdrawn after the death ofRobert Tubbs in 1942.
When Henry Tu**>s died in 1958,his wiH specified that Willowwoodfoe maintained perpetually as anarboretum and controlled wildlifepreserve. Last year, the legal ac-tion was completed and Rutgerstook title to Uie 140 acres.
A University cotnmittee, headedby Dr. Charles E. Hess of NorthBrunswick, administers Willowwoodfor the University. Dr. Hess isfcharircna n df the department ofhorticulture and forestry in theCollege of Agriculture and Environ-mental Science at Rutgers.
"As the years go by, the ooUdc-tion of native and exotic trees inthe arboretum at Willowwood willbe of great value to the universityand to the people of the state," Dr.Hess commented.
"The arboretum has a threenfoldpurpose," he explained, "It providesa site for research and teaching forthe College of Agriculture and theiRutgers College Department of Bot-any. It also provides the people ofthe state with both an educationalfacility and a place to eiyoy thebeauties of nature."
A landscape architect has beenretained hy the WiHowwood com-mittee to nmrtbine and extend thepresent plantings, Long-range plans,according to Dr, Hess, include theconstruction, of a small irrigationlake and a wider entrance road, sothat busea dan enter 4he 'preserve.
Flans also call for the aboretiunto eventually be open to the publictm a regular basis. At present it isopen only through special-ment.
XKKII A
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i
IL
Social And Club News of the WeekTHE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, Iflfifl
in theSee. 2, Page 1
Westfield AreaMarjorie Lee Snyder, Wesley Hinton
\Are Married in Plainfield Church
The Crescent Avenue Pres'byte-irian Church, Plainfield, was t h esetting Saturday morning for thenriamage of MIss Marjorie LeeSnyder to Wesley W. Hinton oF Lin-den, son oE Mr. and Mrs. WalkerJHinton of 33 Gallowae. The brideIs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ohristopher L. Snyder of 947 May-fair "Way, Plainfield.
The eleven o'clock ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. Dr. CharlesL, Mead, A reception followed atthe Plainfield Country Club.
Given in marriage by tier father,the bride wore a gown fashionedWith a round high venise netklinewith pink velvet ribbon trim, a bod-ice of venise lace and organza, aski'mmer organza skirt forming amodified A-line twillh venise border,-long full organza sleeves withmatching luce trim and. a bisboptrain*
.ftfns. Christopher L, Snyder Jr.of Washington, D.C., was matron ofhonor and Miss 'Mary Liightfourn ofriainfkld •maid of honor. Brides-maids .were Miss Jane Hara andMiss Sally iBarnett, both of NewYork, and (Mrs. Peter Ellison ofKvarjston, 111.
The attendants were dressed inwhite with pink ribbon trim andcarried two-tone pink miniature car-nations.
. James Hinton of Westfield washis brother's best man. Ushers wereanother brother, Richard F. Hin-ton of WestfieM, Christopher I*.Snyder Jr., brother of the bride,Peter Ellison of Kvanston, I]],, andKenneth Sandier.of EHaabeth.
IMrs. Hinton is a graduate of theHartridge School, FlainfiekJ, and ofWashington College, Maryland,where she received a bachelor ofarts degree. She is a sales man-ager for B. H. Mstcy ft Inc., NewYork.
Mr. Hinton attemfe Newark State
—Douglas MeaneyMRS. WESLEY W, HILTON
('Marjorie Lee Snyder)
College and is with Public ServiceElectric and Gas: Co., Elizabeth.
Following a wedding trip to Nan-tucket, the couple will live in Lin-den.
Prior to her marriage, the bride•was entertained at kmcheon byMrs, Robert Michael of Princetonand by Mrs. Frands L. WinsSowand Miss Mary Lightiburn of Plain-field.
T h e 'bridegroom's parents werehosts at a dinner at Efcho L a k eCountry Chfc.
Diane Mikotacyzlc
Weds Mr. Pfeiffer
In Double Ring Rife
The Catholic Church of the HolyTrinity was fchc setting Saturday forthe marriage of Miss Diane Mikol-acyzk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jChester Mikota'cyzk of 1276 CentralAve., to Charles Richard Pfeiffe-r,son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pfeif-,fer of Cleveland Ave. I
The double Ting ceremony wasperformed by the Rev, Thomas B.Meaney, pastor of St. Helen's par-ish. A. reception followed at Wie-Jand's Steak House, Mountainside.
Escorted by her father, the bridewas attended by her 'cousin, MissJoellyn Dumanski, as maid of hon-or. Bridesmaids were Mrs. JoanBarry, Mis Barbara Garry, MissTerry McCarthy and Miss Chris-tine Piwola.
diaries Barry, nephew of thebridegroom, :Was best man. Ushersincluded James Ffetifer, RichardMeyer, Robert Lynch and ChesterMikotacyzk.
Mrs. Pfeiffer is employed by FirstFederal Savings in Westfield. Herhusband, with the U.S. Army, willreturn to Okinawa where he is sta-tion., Both are graduates of West-field High School,
The couple Is on a wedding trip tothe' Poconos.
To Wed
j j
Dividing a home pooL by depthKnes can be a life saver, suggestsLiberty Mutual Ingur&nfce Compan-ies, Swinrmers vrtto go in over tiheirheads may find themseLvesr in morethan just deep water. Panic andtragedy may ensue.
Home from JamaicaMr. and Mrs, Akkn R. (Pinswn o£
Roselle i P a r k and Mr. and Mrs.James Seitsade of Hillside h a v ejust returned from a week's stayat the Jamaica Hilton. Jamaica,
IMrs. Piiison is the former Mur-een Dbherty'i daughter of Mr. andMrs, Thorna» Doherty of 03 Wood-^rook Cir,, and Mrs. Seiuale is theformer Frances Franco, daughterof iMr, and Mrs. Leonard Franco of«16 Jkfeye St.
—Pletro
JANE K. SULLIVAN
Sullivan-Sentivan
Betrothal Told
The engagement of Jane KatitfeenSullivan of 24 Shawnee Rd.P Cran-forti, daughter of Mr. Cornelius Sul-livan and the late Mrs. SuBivan, toJa>mes Andrew Sentivan has beenannounced by her father. Mr. Senti-van is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Sentivan of 33 Sandra Cir. andRrverdale, Gloucester, Va.
iMiss Sullivan, a graduate ofCranford High School, received herDA degree from the College of SaintElizabeth, Convent Station, and iscurrently a teacher in the SouthOrange4Maptawood school system.
Mr. Sentivan, a graduate of West-fieW High School, received has BSdegree from Tennessee Technologi-cal University, CookeviQe, Term,and was president of the local chap-ter of Kappa Sigma. He is treasurer,secretary of Sentivan Associates,WestfieM.
An April wedding is planned.
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
ODDS and ENDSFOR SALE DAYS
TODAY - TOMORROW - SATURDAY>
PLUS 20% OffAll Lamps — Clocks — Pictures — Candles —
Snack Tables — And Many Other Gift Items
Jeannette's
Q PUPSWesrfield's Fur Shop of Distinction"
READY TO WEAR MADE TO ORDER
Restyling ft Repairing
Custom Cleaning
Expert Workmanship • Free Estimates
249 E. Broad 5t.r Opp. Rialto Theatre AD 2-3423
— Open Mon. Eve. till 9 P.M. —
Closed Wednesdays during Jut/ and August
Headquarter! for Hallmark Card* and iarrlcini Candy
327 E. BROAD STREET
Rtar Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot
232-1072
Optft thit Thunday and Friday evening*
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
BATHING CAPS
BEACH THONGS
SUNTANLOTIONS
PRICE
SELECTED SUN GLASSES 99c
Today SaturdayTomorrow
MMT MISS THEDAYSSALES
ITEMS YOUEVERY DAYUSE
COME IN ANDSEE HOW MUCHYOU CAN SAVE
Portrait* MetroKM IT., WIITNUD 1SMMI
your
"thape"•
preferenceI* of+' - :.f - - ,
Mtircm Jeweler*
diwse the classical
round dlavnond while others
prefer the graceful marquise
the impressive emerald cut
or the fluid pear shape,
We have spectacular new
styles in our collection-i
just made for these
shaped stones.
EMEBALU
free Gifi Wrmp/Ckmge
M E. RMfiff§*..
Jive.i
tA T - . , 44fi~,
JUST ARRIVEDF
Tortoist-Shtll Barrtttes and Combsr
BOND PHARMACY200 E. BROAD ST.
WESTFIELDAD 2-5600
NOTAftY PUftUCS
AH film• * * •
^ • - —
Beauty h Our Business
MMJNB
afums
tmin
I . ( I K l l l l I T S Save $JSO to $1.75 on every cloth coat!
.49
Mist B«rnic«, ATrotntd B«outyExpert willgive you acomplimentaryBtauty AnalyticAnd h«lp you withyour mak«upproblem i,
LIAIN
cash & carrymeticulously cleaned
beautifully bind finhbcdttm wHfi ter him
• • WX-2TM
I) Kll 1 HIS
H t f ^^§ &v0t&HKM
j. Him,
. VV. 7 T 1 I
fumlty
*
1S4 Wain
AIT OP IYI MAKI4JPAND ITS MAGC IIWAtDS
False EyelashesSo natural only you will know for sure!
Wt fit fh«m to you mn4 gtv*yew en ey* mokt-up NMM«I
Special for Sate Days*18.95139.00159.00118.00
SfMTCM WW
F0H5 NOW $28ftotmn FoHs (^velyl NOW $49.
NOW $7.98 - $14.98Wiglets NOW $25.00
W* lncfe«te FREE the Firston hair
Lc o I M 1 T 1 C S
Pas* 2 TITE WE5TFIELD (N.JO LEADER, THURSDAY, .TULY 31, 1969
HEATING "* "*AIK CONDITIONINGFUEL OIL
NORTH AVE. E. t WESTFIELDADams 3-3213
Business Established by P. B. McDowell —1928
BRIDAL HEAD PSECESft AND
VEILS
Mulch Ihitaf 1 v M i ft • tutr 10 rt%
«Ji Day a
BEVERLYINT H
FRONT ST.PLainlieltl 0-B239
SHOPPE
Newcomers Plan
Luncheon Aug. 6On Aiitf, fi iho WcsLfie-lu NIHVCOMV
Club wilt hckl its jnontlily luncii-at Wnlly's Tavurn on t-hts Hill in
ui]]^. CuL*klai!s will lit' SIIPVL"IJ
from neon \u\h luncheon ecmnuMu1-ing :i( UIR' n'cloL'k, TIIL* liHslifi'S-ht »rt'liL1 Un^lu'oii will hi* Mi:"1 lui' fa.S'hinnshow "FLU- Fatliions for Ftvll." withfurs provided by the Flemiiigton FurCo.
Guests at Ihc luncheon will be Ihf1
first to view the company's fall lino
of furs. Models from the ekib who*v!U appear are Mrs. Gary Best,Mrs, Gilbert. Bohlin, Mrs. PhilipCromer, Mrs. William Field, Mrs.Earl Frawley, Mrs, John Wright andMrs, Uuvrenee Zlngnlt?. Tickets mayha l>y Mrs. Je[f
They will not be said atliio duor. Atl Into posted residentsn]1 Jh:> area are invited to
The couples gpt-tngetfter commit-1ms planned a September winc-
hui:l and bstjiig evening, an Octo-ber play at tlie Paper MlM Play-house, and November westerntht'ine dance. Announcements con-cerning these events wfH be made
at corning luncheons.The next coffee for new residents
to the area will be held in late Sep-tember. Women who h&v& residedin Westfield 24 months or less areinvited to contact"Mrs. Jaines Mi-chel or Cory PI. for further informa-tion.
Visit Lake LouiseMl1, and Mrs/ W, Brock Bell of
639 Hanford PI. were recent guestsat the Chateau Lake Louise In. theCanadian Rockies. : •
With the Collegians^Robert Chrone nf 639 Summit Ave,
has been named to the dean's listfor- the second semester at Bloom-field College.
* * *Charles M. Vella, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Oamielo Velto of KS7 Hart St.,•will attend FrankJin Pierce Collegein September as a member U thefreshman olas.
+ * *Dun of 1252 Summit Ave. has
. * i
urs -Friday-Sa y-July 31, August 1 •• _ . • •
• - / ' • -
t.. r -i - , WES THE% • -
' . I - -L - - •_
' * • •• •• 1 .
*--ff.
h, J
ternsSubject
To Prior Sale CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 232-4800FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET
Open ThisThursday
Until 9 P.M.
Misses & Juniors
SuitsDresses
MJ to V2 off4.99 to 99.99
(Valuts fo 250.001)
Lingerie
Robes
20% to
up to
Coats to Vi off(Including some winter-weight)
Rainwear 9.99 to 49.99
Brand New
Children's"Play Fur"WINTERCOATS
20% offSALE DAYS ONLY
( Children & Pre-TeenInfants and Toddltn
Overalls and Shortalls
RaincoatsToddltr thru 14
Vz to V2 off
1.59 and up
Dresses •**)» . from 1.99
1.00 and up
Beach Towels 20% to 40% off
Skirts.
Sweaters
. . . 2.99 and up(Cotton and Wool)
. 25% to 60% off
Slacks & Pant Suits to Vi off
"Holiday"DR1NKWARE
3.29 doz.or 29c ea.
Bermuda ShortsSlacks & Slack Sets
1.99 and up
Socks V% off
4.99SSES
• . !
Wtr*
Gift! Luggage & Leather
SPECIALSm EVERY SECTION Luggage . VJOH
All Linens to Vi OM
#3 # # for 5. SUITSto % off
Reg. 1.25 each« ! » . * « U * to 5*99
Group of
furnitureto 50
20%
floral Arrangements fo Vi
ENGLISHSTAFFORDSHIRE
NNERWAR45 piece sets(service for 8)
WWfe Chelsea"Forge f-i*ne
Tree"
r • i w
# '/$ off
Wollels,
Limited Groups
beon named to HIE? dean's list ati lodiesltr Institute of Technology,where she is a second year retail-ing Stud Bill.
* * *Robert D, SChrnld, son of Lieul,
Col. ond Mrs, Donald E. Schmidt ofAvon Rd. has been mamed to thehonor roll for the spring term at St..John's University where he is ajunior art major.
* * *Three Westfield students at East
Cardlina University have b e e nnamed to the honor list there. Tteyare Kenneth S, Battour, Stephen II,Elder Jr. and Gary Alan Freeman.
* * *On the deian'5 11 &t at the Univer-
sity of Illinois is Thomas C. Ranneyof 527 Clark St.
* * *Midiaol J<A>n Mease of TOO Han-
lotd PI. has been named to the•dean's list with high hanora far thisspring seffTtester a t Vnmterfotlt Uoi-verslrty where he is enrolled in theschool of engineering. He also wtaawarded his second vafflity letterfor ha.wbnll in the SoutheasternComferencc, -
+ * * .James Gregg Smith of 833 Dorian
Rdit was one of £M Mudentaing acadeknile degrees fromCollege, FairfieJd, Iowa, d u r i n gcommencement exerciteB hrid lastmonth. He received a bachelor ofarts degree in polHfca) vd«nce.
. , * * *'James Kilkenny Jr. of IS South
Wickow Dr. has been named to thedean's list for the spring *eme«terat Rutfiere Newark, where hea senior economk* major,
Club Merg«»Rudy Sempreviva, director of C U
Adventure, a new travel, socialand discount buying club at 2 CUm*ent PL, Fanwood, today anwHHMdimergers with two clubs, the Single*Adult Club of Union with MOD mem-bers and the Chicken of the flkiiInternational Out) of PiaWfetfwith over 1000 members. He lintfunction will be fcrtd U CtwrU'iCocktail Lounge, se& Moirii Av«,,Springfiedd, «n unday, Aug. U at7:00
Serve Baked FishIn SummertimeBy ANNE L. SWEELENCwwly Keme 1
Abundant supplies of tiati are nowbeing c&tfjght off our N«wshores. Try several varietiM•ewe the«n often.
Seafood is parlieuLarUy noted forits high nutritive value, An averageportion providees -nearly aU the ani-mal protein needed by the body f«rone day. In addition, *i«h is a val-uable sounce of iodine, calcium,iron, copper, phosphorus, and•otne essential vitamins. Since fishia easily digested, it Js extremelyuseful when served to children orelderly people,
For a new peak jn cooking per-fection, try baking a fresh fiah.Any ocean or fresh water fish, re-gardbss of size, may be baited.
All JMsh ifor batiHg aheuU hidenned, waled, ami haw the fiiwand tail removed, R«m*ving t.h«head Is a matter of ipersafhal pref-erence. iLeavmtf the head en pro*ducea a juicier ceofceri fish, twt itvan be removed before serving laproduce a more awetiimg appear-ance.
Next, the fish should be quicklyriiwed iti vok) s&kei water, drain-
desired, fcuff (he *av4ty *ir«thirds full with a savary stuffing,Clew th« feeaV Ckvlty by ins«tin|tWrtfepLcks every inch through bothsides of the opening. Hoefc art*ingor thread areurvd e a * h teaHytetecFasMrag to mill the *avi*y efeewt.Tie the thread k a to few.
Plaice the fish on- ottod brews «a>per, wasted paper, dwwecfaft, Mt,or a lettuce leaf, in the bating drtn.Thi will facilitate removiflg tfce
in ane ]>*ce aft*r it m baHui.f i * should he h*m4 to a
«38 degree F. own, ttwlength af Wne *p<mAim on (he siae*fl* vartety- Tfce wei^rt erf t h *elmned flail In mulH^lied j>y the
cooking time to deter-gmine the total cooking f
'Serve bhe freh attractively an*with a zesty sauce. fVw a r e a lsummertime (ire at, serve 'bakedMuefidh wifch the Sour-€reiam ©ill
that follows, Garnish the piateparsley a n d lemon wedges.
Everyone will surely ask for motel
1 egg1 teaspoon satt
Pinch of freshly grourai blackpepperPinch of sugar
* teaspoons temon JuiceI teaspoon grated onion3 taftfespoons finely out dill1 '^ eups sour creamBeat the egg until fluffy and lem-
on-catored. AM the remaining inrgt'edienh blending in the sour creamlast. Stir utuil blended and chill.
Yield: 2 cups
Knowing how io revive a drown*# Hwifiimer in n y sonwdny save
the life of a lov^d one. says L&mrtyhwurance Companies. Sfemyw Jip hovft drowned' n\'
mny a&vo hdprv snv^tf if
THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JULY 31> 1969 Pago 3
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
^ r ^ .
^ ' . V *>.-,
* ; - - - ' ' ' - • . . - • *
fcj . " H " I ±~V
Beryl Gregory, Arthur Harmon Jr
Married; to Live in Highlands
I . - ' V- r-
UP TO 50% OFF
ON ALL SUMMER STOCK
B«ryl Gregory, daughter of"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory Jr.of Whippany, formerly of WesLfieldwas married at three o'clock onSaturday to Arthur William HarmonJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon ofRosette.
The ceremony took ptecc in 9aintJoseph tflte Carpenter Church in Ro-sclle. The Rev. John Dowling offi-ciated and was assisted by the Rev.Leroy C. Webber, pastor of LongHill Ohapei, Chatham. A reception :
followed at The Woman's Club ofWestfieM.
Escorted by her faiher, the bridewore an ivory silk organza gown ap-ptiqued with clusters of alencon laceand seed pearls, A full ohapei trainfelt from the alencon lace yoke ather shoulders and her veil \w*s amantilla trimmed with matchinglace. She carriad a bouquet of gav-demas and lilies of the vaitey.
The bride was attended by Mrs.Paul E. Bonnet of DenviUe, as mn-tnon of honor, and two bridesmaids,Mbs Virginia Evans of Skaneatetes,N. Y. and Miss Gail Hansen of Ches-ter, They wore floor lenglfc mintgreen tucked voile gowns trimmedwith matching velvet sashes andcarried yeHow daisies.
The best man was Richard Har-mon, brother of the bridegroom. The
—Jules A.•MRS. ARTHUR HARMON JR.
(Beryl Gregory)
Ctotd W«dntod«y* In Avpust
ushers were Thomas Gregory III ofWWppany. brother of the bride, Wil-liam F. Schamrikow Jr. of PalisChurch, VaM cousin of the bride-groom, Alan Bennett of Southold,N. Y. and AJaason H. Partelow ofBoselle park.
The bride attended Hood College,Frederick, Afd. and received herdegree from Upaala GjUetfe, BastOrange. She will be teaching Eng-lish in the Henry Hudson Regional
FOR WESTHELD SALE DAYS
GIGANTICWomen's Shoe
on "Swv« Yourself" RocksRainbow Color Assortment
School in Highlands this fall, havingpreviously taught in the WestfaeldHigh School.
Mr. Harmon attended Dean Jun-ior Ootfoge, Franklin, Mass., andreceived his degree from Spring-field College, Springfield, Mass. Heis employed in the physical educa-tion and driver education depart-ment of the Rumson-Fairhaven HighSchool and will be coaching soccerand other gymnastics.
Fallowing a wedding trip to Ber-muda, the couple wilt live ia Atlan-tic Highlands.
Parties given in honor qf the brideincluded a miscellaneous showergiven June 15 by all three of her at-tendants at the home of Mr. andMix E. C. McDermoU of Westfield,parents of Mrs, Paul E. Bonnet, thematron of honor.
A kitchen shower was given in herbowwr June 17 by Mrs. Spencer Ma-ben of Summit and Mrs. CbartoeBock at the tatter's home In Moun-tain Lakes.
Following the wedding rdieaisalon Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur W. Harmon entertained thebridal party at their home in Bo-seile.
Don WoolfendtnVisiting Parent*
UP TO 0 OFFR*d Crew—Socialite—Cobbits—Joyc#-Uf* Sfrtdo—Amoricano
Volum to $20.00
Also: Sheeted Woman's StyUt in Stock
• ffcnry
Vol^m fo «1.00
Mr. and Mn. Lestar Wof 850 Carelton Rd. have as theftgtwst their younger son, Don, whomthey haven't seen in six years. Hehas been in Canberra, Australia,and will return there in September,
Don, employed in the hotel admin-istration field, baa been away fromfiew Jersey for 14 years. He attend-ed Westfietd High School, the Ped-die School, Hightstowi, CorneH Uni-versity and waa graduated fromMississippi State hi StarkviUe, Miw
Around the world twice, Donspent many years in Hawaii withthe SpencecliW Corp. hotels beforehe took the position of food and bev-erage manager with Moteliers Ltd,in Canberra,
Among the notables he has servedare President Lyndon B. Johnson,Queen Elizabeth's aunt and twoPrime Miafetfers of Australia.
The Worifemtens spent the week-end at Wikfrnere, Lake Minnewaska,N.Y.
Woman's Italian Sandab•3.99 - $5.99
V o W *• $14.00
Stricb Rito CKWr^n'i ShoM Are youNow $5.99
Cmhn Only to $1100
2 pair for $5.00
V«fv«t to $20.00
$5.99- W.99- $9.99MI $Tnes20% OR*
holding upthe U.S.
mail?If you don't UM
up to Off!Furs
yumr fursTime
CME4When you think of m
yem $hmk nf goodmm*
SfTTLESCUSTOMf. front St.,
A good thing happens only thriceSAVE
3 Days only Thurs. - Fri. - Sat
Martin Jewelers salutes West-field Sales Days with the finequality items discriminatingshoppers appreciate. At pricesslashed so low, they're music toanyone's ears. Shop now forChristmas and all those birth-days and anniversaries ahead*Treat yourself, tool
Just look at a
sampling of our
special savings.
Come in and
see the rest!
14K Gold Pierced Earrings . . 1 /3 OffOur large selection includes many with genuinestones plus many antique styles.Reg. $6.00 to 375.00 Now 4.00 to 250,00
Men's Tie Bars, Tie Tacs, Cuff Links , BeltBuckles, Money Clips &Pocket Knives . . . . . . 1 / 3 OffSterling stiver, gold filled & 14K goldReg, $4.50 to 225 Now 3,00 to 150.001 4 K G o l d C h a r m s . . . . 4 0 % O f fChoose from over two hundred!Reg. $7:50 to 130.00 Now 4.50 to 78.00Gold Filled & 14K Overlay Pins 1/3 OffReg. $8.00 to 54,00 Now 5.34 to 36.00Trifari & Najarda CostumeJewelry 50% OffReg. $3.00 to 60.00 Now 1.50 to 30.00
Cultured Pearl Rings • . . 20% OffReg, $15.95 to 185.00 Now 12.75 to 148.00
Just 4 Wall Clocks V2 OffReg. $11.95 to 27.50 Now 5.98 to 13.75
3 Ladies9 Antique Diamond RingsThey're priced below wholesale value!
£48,00 $125.00 $300.00Gorhant Tea & Coffee Service
Now $142.50Heavy Silverplate, 4 pieces, Reg. $200.00
Man's Sterling Comb & Brush SetIVow $41.50
Military styling, 3 piewss, Reg. 59.50
Stainless Ice-Tea Spoons . • Now $2.99Set of four, Reg, $5.00
Charge Budgtt ft Lay-a-way Plant Available
*VOU1 KftSONAl MMJOF
• * % Tvtt. tfcrv fcrf. f to 1:30
JurfJtJ
ELM & QUIMBY $T$+
AD 2-6718
OTHER STORESIN CRANFOKD k
PLAW FIELD
WESTFIELD SALE DAYS^TWW*^WCW JUNKMS YOUNG JUNIORS LITTLE SMTIM
fromCOATS SWIM SUITS from *5
from $5SUITS fromSLACKS
DRESSES from SHORTS from
SWEATERS from*2 SKIRTS from 52
WILD RACKS I WILD TABLES!U N A D V E K T I S E D S P E C I A L S
A i l SALES FFNALOffN TMJftS&AY « © A Y EVENINGS FOR THfS EVENT
Official Girl Scour Equipment Headquarters
to Qvlmby S*
Pago 4 TFTE WBfeTFIEtD' M'j.) LfADtfft, , JULY Si,
Let us help you get wellPenl Sickroom Equipment from United Rent-Atl:
Hospita! beds, adjustable wheel chairs, foldingwhcc) chairs, bedside tables, bedside lamps,
walkers, crutches& canes,
fiytfraulic lifters,portable TV's,
vaporize^,commodes, bed
pans, rnanyother items.
We witf fcftpleased to
process
BANKAMERICAJIB.
THE AREA'S MEDICALEQUIPMENT RENTAL SPECIALIST
719 Central Ave,. Westfield Tel. 232-3150
OFFUP TO 50hout The Storeroua
GoodsInclud Party
many othersCandles and
GardenThe erCLARKTON SHOPPING
PURITAN
754-9525
Lynne Jacobs Weds JoelHelfer
In Temple Emanu-El CeremonyMiss Lynne Marian Jacobs, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. II. Aaron Ja-mbs of 744 Knothvood Tm\ , becomel.h-1! bride Sal unlay evening at' JoelHarvey Ilelkr, .son of Mr. and Mrs,Arthur Heller ul" frvington.
Thp ten o'clock clnublc ring can-dlelight ceremony was performedat Temple Emnnu-El liere by RabbiCharfes Krolofl; oi;1 Wes-tfiold andR'abbi Leon Yeg'od of Irvinglon, Areception was he-Id at the Temple.
The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a floor length gownof silk organza with alencon }aceand seed pearls and lony sleeves.Her silk illusion, veil fell from aseed pearl crown and she carriedWhile tea roses, stepfoanotls, smallwhile orchids and yellow sweetheartroses.
fMiss Gllta Stem-m^n. ot Westfieldmaid of honor and Mrs. Abe
of Irvlng&on, sister of thebridegroom, was matron oi' honor.
•Bfidearoakls were Mass Terrykasser of St. I^ouls, Mo,, Miss An-drea Mannes of Cranford, cousin ofthe bride, aitd Mise Carol Lewin ofFtatnfteltl.
'Miss Steuwman wore a short sleev-ed yellow ottoman floor length gownand carried yellow 3ha*ta chrysan-themums, tropiicana roses and bluedelphinium. Mrs- Schwartz, gownedin a sleeveless yellow floor lengthchiffon gown, carried an identical
The bridesmaids wore floor lengthyellow otitomau gowns and carriedcascades of yellow slwsta chrysan-themums, feathered tangerine car-nations and blue delphinium.
Abe Schwartz of Irvington was hisbrother 4n4aw's best man. Usherswere Barry Freurtdel of Union, Lar-ry Ooben of Elizabeth, Morton Ja-cobs of Wesbfield, brother of bhebride, and DavLd Better of Irving-ton, brother of the bridegroom.
Miss May Schwartz ami MasterJay Schwartz of Irvington, niece andnephew of ttae bridegroom) wereflower girl and ring bearer.
The bride attended Boston Univer-sity and Newar-k.Stafe College whereshe was on the dean's list and willattend George Washing™* Univer-sity. She was a 1967 graduate ofWestfield High School.
iMr. Heller, an alumnus otf Irving-ton High School, was graduated cum
How Is Money Lost?
—Richard's Studio-MRS. JOEL «. HELLER
: M, Jacobs)
iaude from Rutgers University
By Mabel G.Ccmiily Iloukc Economist
Studies wmlWPM wl*Wnfew ypnrs in#oi)fe olifHiLlion rtnjiai'.s in yury.
is \Q$\ £flp|i ye^r. Tjje JJI^Hof Hip |iQ«|Be are about
WtuTieffi |opd 4o Inso l iofror for^t ihefn [n iilores. iy(enbills pr ooiiiB stilff^d cpi'clessly
\v4ten lilisy puil out akeys or gloves.gf)d pe^ts hS™ b PTi
to feed on our U | S . biMs. Youngsterssometirnps cut paper doHs or jwysm^ke pianes from Uiat "nice greenpaper'f found lying aJbout the house.Adults sometime ev'H> place moneyin an envelope to save and t|umcard or burn U up with thq
Honne tyle savfngs accounts staocunljmie U) produce their stories ofwoe, Hiding plows eOtiuittMt|y usedand forgvitten includecookie jars, bureau drawers
btkks.lWM as yog can produce a por-
tion or il» mutito^j purrewjf, It•rtAnniviriii flAiitd AAui ' tt*UM^l f lKni i f ln . . QuiHl IM^H • ll-' ^H'r
la the Treasury Departn>ent.United States Savings Bonds may
be replaced. Duplicates can .be is-sued providing you have a recordof the original serial numbers.
Remember, a savings aocotmt in
(0m 49*WESTFIELD SALES DAYS
U.S. KEDSfor Men, Women and Children
Rt9, to
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGSJUMPING JACKS
Voliiftf to $TT.
u, m ¥ •
V - 1
J--f
V,
Sciwoi (tf-Phanmncy where he was foe bank and a safe deposit box arepresident of the graduating cflass, a the safest ways to store yourmember of Delta Sigma Ilieta fra-1 ey,ternity, in "
and other valuables.Who in American
Colleges," and a member of RhoChi honor A registered
he will fttttdy medicineat the George Washington Univer-sity Medical Soh^oi
•Foll'owiing a wedding trip to Swit-zerland, flhe couple wilL tlve m Ar-lington, Va.
Make LearningAn Adventure
By Carolyn F . Yw|n»,Senwr County Heme
School will be opening before Jongand many mothers are mindful thatnew clothes for the children will beneeded.
One way to stretch the money forschool clothes is to mate some
ifatrnuntp making
•uccm
SlacksDresses
Bath
mm#r Merc ha
ordrtswea nat«i
Spe
Dresse
You A&
dresses, shitts, and perhapspants.
The biggest mkmeysaver wlH beon dresses, and witih current stylesbeing so simple in design, even thenovice sewer can make attractivedresses at a netft feo-natihintg price.
Before starting y o u r s c h g o lclothes prajeofc, knk over the r0f4p-ma'de garments and note the fiivar-JLe colors, xnatevi&h and Lmnmfritsbeing used lor the school set,
Next, measure your child's chest,waist and hips. Pattern sizes forchildren's clotties do not concur withreadyjna<!e garments. Therefore, apattern Is eiaed according to thechest measurement.
Look fot pattern designs that aremarked "Easy to Sew" or "Jaiffy"for tl» best results.
Pay particular attention to thefabric awgigesttons listed on the backof the pattern envelope, A fabricghosen from this Wat wHl elvninaitesome problenw resuitLnig from com-binirtg the wrong fabric with a pat-tern.
Although plaids are real fall fav-orites, if yeu have never workedwiiJh plaid inafcrlyl, you will haveless trouble and mor* satisfactionif you choose sulid colors or overallprinte4 labriott.
After i e i « l % fihe ptittern, ma-terial, trtyKnitfii and rtlier notionsneeda4 which *r« listed on the pat--.erji «nfvelop»r yw are ready tostart.
If you have never .made yaw ehiMa garmeiTt before, iit wouW be wiseto compare the width a*nd Jengtti ofthe patiterii pisc&s witih a reacfymsdegarment. Particularly, check tihewidth of the shtoul-ders and if fchepattern is too wide, the ertra; widthghould be pleated in fche paper be-fore cifttkg.
Stone <rf ijhe faHowinsg short cutscan make sewinlg gto faster: Two orGhree garments can be cut at metime using the same pattern, if thematerielis tined up prriperly andyou have sharp shears.
The same colored thread can beused if ali the fabrics havfl aimilai-
AH collars, eitffs, facings, etc. oanbe completed owe after tlhe otlherbefore moving on to thn next partof bhe pattern directions.
You may devise other time-savingtflioit cut\s, too, as your practicemakes you more proficient.
AMTfOUIS SHOWAND SME
SATUt&ArJUt. 31, AtlS. f A 2, 19t9
11 A.M. to 9
r CPBWT^V Hie
Cakes
margie
ALL HANDBAGS ATFANTASTIC REDUCTIONS
163 E. BROAD ST. AD 9-5163
OPEN MONDAY EVE TIL 9
LEADER ADS BRING RESULTS
Westfi Sale DaysTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
JULY 31, AUGUST I a nJUST LOOK AT THESE GREAT SAVINGS
UP TO OFF
K
m
oc-:l
^ • ^
- * - ; :
AND MORE •« MCotton
BABY DOLLSNIGHT SHIRTS
GOWNSCOTTON SHIFTS
ROBESv-:-!S;
-»«PANTIES
•'•- ZMFA
UP TO bOFF
BRAS•ni '- I
GIRDLESPifiM 1M MUOMmW MMVMCfMMi
SMOOTHIE • W A » N « •GOOOfMFtEXffS «NtMO« © • t « A T W N
MANY OTHflS
Coud12M
OUR NEW NOMI At
I
ri (N.J.) A?, 31, 1S69
Edith Anthony Wed in Detroit To Mr, WatsonMiss Edith Catherine Anthony ol
•Westfield and Madison Weights, and(Roger A, Watson of Detroit weremarried Saturday uftornrxm in theGreenfield U a H u- d Methodist
Church, Detroit, Mich. The two-thir-ty 'ceremony was performed by the•Rev. Ralcfeh Sain, imde ofbridegroom. He wtas assisted by HieRev. William Watson, grandfather
WESTFIELDSALE DAYS
THURS., FRI,, SAL
Children's Shoes
For School and Dress
Reg. to $15.00
of the bridegroom, who is historianfor the Methodist Churdi for thestate of Michigan. A receptjpn fol-lowed in Fellowship Hall of theJchurch.
The (bride Is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. fialph <F. Anthony of Cale-nr>an PI. fhe bride-groom is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Elwyu Watson ofDetroit, Michigan.
Given in marriage 6y her father,the ibride wwe an ivory oiiganz$empire gown with a peati d'angelave bodice, katouki sleeves, and adetachable, lace^bordered camelottrain. An Ivory organza petal head-piece held her bouffant bubble veilShe carried a cascade of whitecyittbidium orchids, butterfly racesand stephanotis.
Miss Sharon Cramer of MadisonHeights, Mich, a college roommateof the bride, wa& maid of honorand -Miss Anne Louise Anthony ofWestfield, sister of the bride, wasmaiden of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Nanlcy Carter of NewYork City, another college room-mate and Miss Susan Hoffman ofMadison Heights, (Mich.
The maid of honor and tohe brides-maids wore .gowns of light violet^fcinuner crepe accented with ivoryveniaa lace collars and lace ruffleson t h e long sleevw, Headpieteeswere matching violet qftjpe Diorbows with four tier veil*, I^e maidot honor's dress was of pale pinkembroidered nylon with a fitted bod-ice, floor length bouffant skirt and
elbow ilengtn butterfly
Judith HitchcoxStudent's FianceeMr. and Mrs, Harold Frederick
Hitchcox, of ii80 Tiee PI., have an-nounced Uie engagement of theirdaughter, Judiiih Gall, to James Ed-ward Presley, son of Mrs. WelterPresley of Fort Sirritih, Ark., and tiieIa1e Mi1, Presley.
Miss Hilcltcox U a graduate ofGofby Junior College for WomentNew London, N. H. Mr. Presley at-tended the University ofprior to entering Harvard College,from which he was graduated Heis presently in his second ypar atStanford Business School. .
A September wadding Is planned,
Janet Dietz FianceeOfLhS, A.Sora
Mr. and Mrs.. Waiter A-,Dtetz ofS16 Coolidge.St, have announced theengagement of their daughter, JanetLee, to tU'eut. Sebastian AntonySora of Brooklyn, N.V.
Miss Dietz is a graduate'of-Wtst-fleld High School and the Universityof New Hampshire. She is employedas a computer programmer withIBM in G&ithersburg.'Md.
Lieutenant Born is a graduate ofmiehatity Institute and BrooklynCollege, He is in the US. Coast andGeodetic Survey, .stationed-, at theWashington latt ice Center,
No date has been set for ibe wed-dug. . ••
TAVWNVlHINflUO
LUNCNIONIANQUET FACILITIES . IUFFET
DIAL 322-4989
gin ouiteniysleeves. She wore flowers in her
MRS.(Arfew F. Tenenbaum)
Arlene TenenbaumI ri
Weds Mr. Pont,i • •
Both;Will TeachMiss Arlene T Frances Tenebaum
jTUfiTiod t o . Oriemari Joseph. • • • '
Sale PriceThe attendants carried nose- Hilts,
Not All Styfa in All $ix*$
gays of pink, .white and lavenderpiiniaturp carnations, daisy pota-poms and balbys breath.
The best man was Robert Watsonof Southfield, Mich., brother <rf thebridegroom. Ushers were Haiph An-thony of WestfieM, brother ol thebncit.', IDAVMI Hague of Birmingham,IMJch., cou&in rf t h e bridegroom,
ftoi- to. Cweman josepPont Sunoay evetinig at the Short
Habbi Charles A.Kroloff and- Gamfor Don S. Deckerof Temple Ema-mi El, Westfleld, of-ficiated; ' ' •
The bride fe the daigKter of Mr.and Mr|.. Irving, Tenenbawn of 107Martboro St, • Th<? brkk^rootn is the«on of Mr. and Mrs: James Pont ofHaddonfield.
DOCTORS' MtESCWPTIONS EXKRTLY FILLED
i or
. . . A Shop Dtvofetf Ex«lu»lv«Vy !•• • •
CHARGI ACCOUNTS INVITED
17ILM ST. 333-7172 WISTFtttO
The bride wore A wKHe silk or-Brian Weibster of Sotithfteld, I gania gown ajiphqunJ, with alenoon
lace. Her si 14c organza illusion veilMrs. Watson was graduated from feU from a headpiece of ailencon
High School and received I lace trimmed wkji seed pearls andcrystal. A cascade tf white roses
^UsphiUtot.is was c s r r M by thea B.A degree from Heidefctrg Col-lege in Tiffin, Ohio. She is a sec-md-graoe teacher in Warren, Mich. I bride,
ittr. Watson was graduated from Nm Rebecca Stein™ pi Pihila-Henry Ford High School in Detroit. I delphia was the maid of honor and
served with ttw U.S.Vietnam a n d received purpleheart durlntf his service ittpre. He
the britkssmtid was HorrietteMarks of WflAfield, They wore yel-low . gowns and carried yellow and
attended Highland P a r k Commu- white roses.nlty College and vv-ill continue bis Mark Pont, brother of the bride-education at Henry Ford College in
L Milch.Following a short wedding trip
the couple -will r w k b ia Detroit.
, was best map. The other at-were RdKTt
Be sure to know wbere your chil-dren are going vrfien th*y have Uw
mih bathing suits on a- n difl h a n d , sugjfesta Liberty
Mutual Conn>anie«.Swimming in an urifamiUbr a r e a
prafker supervision ©owfcd bea tragic mistake.
WESTFIELD SEWING CENTER
Fa brieWlfTMIlO SAil l OAYS - NOW THtQUOM IATUROAY
All PrkM by th* Inch
All RemnantsCVfrBIN nBrNn
* ii-
brother tit Che bride; .Fay Ffete, Jef-frey flenotioin, Gerald Pont andFrank Homm.
Mrs Pflfrt was graduaited fromWestfieftl High School in the classof 1HA5. H»f iw^vod her HA. if*mvntory #dueatiofi frunState College and will begin a teavh-ii>g career in the Mount Laurel
iMr. Pont also was graduated fromGlassfatoro State College and has be-gun studies twtmf his M.A. decreein history. He also wHl begin teach-ing in Mount Laurel in SeptemberwMle continuing his education.
Fdl&wing a trip to New YorkState artd Canada, the couple wallreside ia AfatrDUiA.
Sewing ClothesFor School
Motel 6
Jp V ^ rY ^^wr^^^^^^^f l ^ v V ^ ^ Q m f i
NOTIONS
mmmMf PCS SHOT
COILAtSMAVT0VTT
THMAOIOOM
far for
Bfomiflie, see what I'vepiefced for you!" s&ya Jane, fihree
oW, H she hoi* up a bigdaisy with leaves and rw*s
If you know thqt you havtedaisies, that ifcey wwe pa neiifhbor's garden, what do youdo? Dp you immnediat^ly aakr—"Where «d you pick that? Don'tyou remcttifor I've bold you not topick other ^eop'l&'s.ftiwi'srs?" Or, doyou say; "My, isn't that a prettyflower—(fid mtr&me i>ick it fory*m?"
Your ehdid's api-rrt of adventureand ewplftration, held in check allwtoter, is bound to Iw ft*wakem«d by
many days. Enoeutfaigein* Seaoh ysur ehild re-
apect Bnr'oUnr pwpie's propertytrough siioii incidients.
When your erWld ventures beyondfine Hrnilatioftf of t'fe^^T 6^ o^ierpeople's |>ri-n*6i'Dy imposed by socie-ty, use such incidents to help get toJpn-ow your child and your neiigidwjra little better.
Your neighbor needs to be told, ofcourse. M you knfow your neighborenousfli to understood! that she likeschildren, go with your child to apol-ogize. Take this opportunity to visityour neighbor and explain that yourchHd did not uiKterstand Hiat s>heshouid not pick another person '9flowers unless invited to do so.Through Ms, befeh you and yourehi'khreq em gain
I A ' - "J-L
TARSfor $«.O6
AND LACES
«%# yds. for $•
• I I I
104-108 i ST., Wf STRILD
KMCTtYON^»1NO kAKE, NJ. 07742
MPffTE HQQt • QOLF • A l t 3PDHT3flHKftRJL ROOM
WONDERFUL FOOB3 U P 5 W K D CHILDREN'
*TTM€TMrt IWrite for Bmchurs
i a*: > - •
rv
-r. '
white J • - ff-.
• * .
newsy Butte Knit
In the mood of the momenr * * • I• i-
prophetic knitthtt ia a t o m *contemporary . • • with an ua^gimmicky titnele&g air. A slick,slim sleevelegs sheath with pleat*
1 i
ed skirt. Topped with a long,lithe jacket. Buttoned with leath-er. Outline stitching its onljrtrim. In a dacron polyester andwool blend* 6-16,5f5.OO. Dresses,Tapper's Third Floor, PlainfieHand Short HilUJWl.
*.+ .
t ':r • - • -
- I
" "f
t •? • J
: - L . .
>• i-• f . ••! -T
.-j. V r
iri^.'i-
-I J '
I .• I V
• • *
winter coat salei •
to
matches tfee apart? e l *
hmher eoai. Hare entwfth far et net . . . i»lWwegia» M«e lax.
n shacks, feetnt ev
, black €
pel-
s hfoie. 6 to 18*Thinl
.•>>#
• ' i
r" . - ' .
i r-V
Page I TIIE WESTFIELD <N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969
FDGMANNOit CompanyALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU I • •ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU I
NEW UJliS * GARAGES « HULK OILK IM,A\T
WATCHDOGin;u\i:it NKII
PLAN
WITH ICDHfUTUll HHGISTEHi
FUEL OILWe Are fnfrrented In
Vour U*tiling Proltlcm
"YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT B " '« *ES5OHEAT DEALER"
Call232-5272
Afll SOUTH AVB.,WEST FIELD
Watson-Liscom
Wedding Held
In Moorestown
Miss Mary "Elizabeth Liscom,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W.Liscom Sr. of Cinnaminson, former-ly of Westificl'd, became the brideSaturday of Roger Patrick Watson,son of Mr. anti Mra. Raja Watsonof Chicago, 111.
The two o'clock ceremony, per-formed by the Rev. Canon Bruce A.Weatherly, took p£ace at TrinityEpiscopal Church, Moorestown. Areception followed at tlie home ofthe bride's parents.
WESTFIELD SALE DAYSSpecial Values
Today Friday SaturdayNaturalizer and other Famous Brands
WOMEN'S SHOESValues to $21.00
•
50% and more off — NOW 9.99White, Black, Navy, Bone, Brown — Calf, Patents
Our Entire Stock ofSUMMER SANDALS
Values t» $14.99
Reduced to 6.99 to 8.99
OPEN THIS THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
SHOES BY DAM A109 QUIMtY STHET • WISTFI1LO
DRESDEN CURTAIN SHOP
OF CO/
CALENDARTOWELS
1970IT MINTS
69c11.00
WESTFIELD
SALEDAYS
THURSDAYFRIDAY
SATURDAY
Shop Early
DACRONPILLOWS
Frit* fv*r
2.69TABLES OFBARGAINS
CURTAINS and DRAPERIESGREATLY REDUCED
MORGAN JONCS"AttNUiT"
HEIRLOOMBEDSPREAD
Heaviest WeifM# Snow Whits or Ma furs?
• Step in Early, Quantity,
BLANKETaOSEOUT
(Mostly Thermal)Reg, 7.98 - 16 93
Vi PriceTwin • Full • Queen 9 King
Twin Reg.30.0032.30
14.9915.99
TABLECLOTHSStain Releasing finish
White - Av«ade - Go** - feift*
2.1?
10%
Corduroy PillowProjectorsSofa CushionsShower CurtainLinersWhite PillowProtectors
O » MANY ITEMSTAILORED SHEERSE/EUET ENSEMBLEPRISCiUA CURTAINSPRINTED ENSEMBLES
52xS252 x 70676Q x 86
(Oval or Oblong)
3.504.50
10.0910 50
too
CAF1OWE OF A
SAMfifS25c ia
OFF Special Greter
MOSPtf AD INSEMUES20% oHMode to- Measure
Dresden Curtain9 ELM STWET WISTFKLD
" • •%
—Fhnta by CarlMRS. ROGER P. WATSON
(•Mary Elizabeth Liscwn)
Escorted by her father, the bridewore a floorntengbh gown of whiteorganza. Xhe empire bodice of peaud'ange lace had a tiiigh lace scal-loped neckline and the A-line steLrtwas edged with matching lace. Themid-arm length veil had a white or-ganza bow. She carried a bouqueterf white roses.
iMiss Mary Blair Fiona of Roa-noko, VQ., was unaiid of honor. MissSusan Bragg of Cherry Hill end Mrs,David W. Iisoam Jr. were brides-maids.
Jerome Watson o£ Evans ton, 111.,was his brother's best man. Ushersincluded Richard Penley of ElkGrove Village, 111., and David W.hiscoai Jr. of Hostile Ptirk.
Mrs. Watson was graduated fromWcslfreW High School and RoanokeCcriiege, Salem, Va.
Mr. Watson is an alumnus of theUniversity of lliinois lam School.He is employed by the U. S, Depart-ment of Justice in New York City.
STORKCORNER
Dr. and Mrs. John Harris of 841Oranford Ave* are parents of theirfourth child, a daughter Jill Suzranne, born July 16 at Qveirlnok Hos-pital, Mrs, Harris is the formerJane Richards.
Jill joins a brother John and twos&sftere, Julie aod Jenifer, at the(Harris home.
* * *Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Talbott
Jr. of Setauket, Long Island, for-merly o£ Muasee Way, have an-nounced the birth of Diane Eliza-beth, June 27th. Diane htis a brotherDanny and sister Linda. Mrs, Tal-tot is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.E. B. Sohenkel of 301 Hillside Ave.
* * *Or. and Mrs. Henry Ehrlich take
'Pleasure in announcing the arrivalof their daughter, LiabdLh, born July10. Liabeth joins Amy, a, Jeffrey, 7,Andrew, 5J/2, Timothy, 3, and Mar-garet, 2, at their home at 256 Peom-brook Rtl., Mountainside.
* * *Mr. and Mrs, 'George Uhagy ol
2»A Sandra Cir. are parents rf asecond son, Seth Gregory, fo o r nJuly in Overlook 'Hospital. The flewbdby join a torothetr David.
+ * *A son , Hampden Evans Tener
IV, was bam July 10 at OverlookHospital to Mr. and Mrs/HampdenE. Tener MX of 305 South EuclidAve, Mrs. Tener is the former CarolT, Williams. The Teners also havetwo older children, Tracy, eight andKelly, five years old.
A third e h i l d , Matthew David,was 'borii Jidy IS at Overlook Hos-pital to Mr. amt Mrs. Charles Do-herty ol 158 North Euclid Ave. He
two sisters, Aime and Eliza-
Jimmti B-l)
G, hki&ey of 200 AvonRd- h a s been named Rutherfordplant engineering manager for theBeeton^Dscfrkison Bfriston, Becton,Bickinson amt Company.
'Beftwe joining Beeton-'DitiMtison,he was engineering manager f o rBeecham -Products, Clifton.
Mr. LiiwHey hoids a B.S. degreein mechantcttl en^ineermg and 1,3.degrees in electrical and. manage-ment engineering from the NewarkCollege trf Bneineeiing. He ia sNew Jersey licensed provessionaJei^ineer.
Kiding tricycles orat the side of a swimming poolresult in a traffic accident, pointyout Liberty Mutual Innurnncc Com-panics. Accidents on abrasive sur-faces or drowning art; too high a
: price to pay lor Liiis typt oi pool-aide fun.
•fCIPTIOPH
mmim*
Woman* dub
HM mm*
Milady's Shop offers great values for
WESTFIELD3 DAYS ONLY
DAYSTHURS., FRL, SAT
"SKOOTER"SKIRTS
Prints & SolidsReg. to 10.98
4.99
ALL SUMMERSKIRTS
Reg. to 10.98
4.99
WRANGLERJAMAICAS
Reg. 3.98
2.99
BELL BOTTOMSLACKS
Reg. to 14.00
4.99
SUMMER SLACKSby Quun Casuals
R«g. to 10.00
4.99KNIT
TOPSS I M V * t S I M W I M S
by QuMn Casualsif Mist Ingmu*
1.99BATHING SUITSby Jantzvn, Catalina,
taxanna, B«ach Partylo 5 0 % o f f
BEACH COATSPiqu« and L«#
R*g. to 9.99
4-99SUMMER SHIFTS
CoHont and Knits
4.99
SUPER SPECIALS
SLEEVELESSCOnON KNITS
Solid Colon
SHORTYPAJAMAS
ANDBABY DOLLS
NYLONPANTY BRIEFS
Reg. 1.00 each
2 prs. 99cBARBIZON
SHORTY GOWNS
SEAMLESS MESHNYLON HOSE
3 prs. 99c
2.99conoN
ROBES
3.99up
LONG LOUNGECULOTTESteg. to 12.99
4.99PANT SHIFTS
Cottons - Prints - Solid*
4.99JAMAICA A
BERMUDASHORTS
by Oween CasveJs, • * .
2.99I.OOMCtl
STRAW HANDBAGS1.99
SUMMER WNSO M ! Cotton
2.99
• UST 3 DAYS OF BRA and GIRDU SALE •
CHANSONITTi MA
1.99
Mo KM nf Of H IQUA* LINER
FILLED H A
fteg. 4.50
3.59
CornkolCOTTON M A
log. 3.90
1.99
Comical#f 7 ALL LACE MA
. 2.30
1.99
Vtwnt't wOWfttCfOTtIA€E STWTCH
FIWK FILLED M A
TOUHMNHItA€f TRfM IYCRA
GHMKIDOWIE PANEI IYCM
MWTY OftSTRAP » A
3.99 54)0 3.99 5.99
CONNECTIONPAKTY GltDlii
and COtOHS
6.0©
LACE FI&EH FILLEDWHflTE and GOLOK
PANTY, GtftEUl or MtfPSUMMER t
top. 2 50FAMOUS WAKIS
4.99 2,391.00
Open Thts Thursdoy A Frkkiy Nights T I 9^ | l_ , ^ _ l . . I . _ J _ . . . . . t • ! •
167 I BROAD ST., WESTRHD
I,
Organists Plan Aug. 8 Recitaltirgan music £or a summer even-
ing may be heard Friday, Aug. 8,,rat8 p.m. when William Sohaub Wmm
presents his students in a recital atFanwood Presbyterian Cburdh.
Mr. Wrenn, organist and director
of music at tihe Fanwoodsince 1961, 13 a graduate of West-minster Ghoir College, Princeton,nnd is also a student of Dr. VirgilFox, world-renowned virtuoso from
Mr. Wrenn's students
In Westfield it's
w ' . ' _
• - I . - . .1-
August SaleV 1
L "I
J • •
A special group of .ttunninfl AfternoonDresses — Knitwear— Cocktail Dresses —Evening Gowns, , . ..
Special Bonutt10% OffExciting Fall < Coltoctfan
for tiili Sol* Aitfyfl
t - -
Op*n Morvorrdt v « . 'til 9
MkiMST.
AWndoy'til f :00
\
present a wide range of talent withvarying backgrounds of interest.
Th^y are Miss Sally Staitb, a Ivighschool senior from Wesbfteld; MissJudy Harper, a sophomore and aelmrdi organist In Fterinfield; MissMary Ann Fraser, a chemist; DavidFielding, electronic engineer and as-sistant organist Jn Summit; Jt-an-dolph Waller,, Fannwod, a highschool junior and a talented pianist;and Mrs. Mawganette Tott&n, well-known piankt and music teacher inFan-wood,
The public is condiJaHy invited tolisten to the work of these fine mu-sicians.
READ TODAY'SLEADER WANT ADS
THE WESTFIELD (M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JULY'31, IMfl
Patricia Hiross
Engaged to WedThe engaigemeta or Miss Patricia
Anne Hiross to Victor Anthony Abdylias be&n. announced by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hiross of B28Tims PI
Mr. Atody's parents are Mr. andMrs, Anthony Abdy of Wayne.
The bride is a graduate of West-field H*gli School and Wiifred Beau-ty Academy, Newark,
Mr, Abdy was graduated fromSeton Hatl Prop School, Sou t hOrange, and the University ofBridgeport, Connecticut, where hereceived a bachelor of arts degree.He attended Wagner College Grad-
Bride-Elect
AUGUST CLEARANCE SALEEnjoy Sinable Savings Now
On Our Spoclal CollocHon Of
BASKETS TOWEL HOLDERS
SOAP DISHES
Pago 7
P«ffKt Ah* Nr Glto Throughout Th» Yoar
I - - - r
Fine Accettorie* for the Bmh253 I. MOAO ST.r WESTFISLD #232.5411
IMcttdayi 111 9 P.M. ;ftUnktpal
CLOCKWATCHER
3 DAYS—JULY 31, AUG. 1 A 2
10AJW.THURS., JULY 31 ONLY!
1U.Mmm
MIT 4«m
II. M pm M*
13 NOON
10AJM.AUO. 1 ONLY
11 A.M. 13 NOON
EXCLUSIVE WITH ADLERSSAVE 50
tari
to ft
meoxIIATI
MUMMO
I N . MVWnAfl flAm, ROGERS International Silverplott
PATRICIA ANNE HIROSSr
uate School-and presently is enroll-ed at the .University of Rome Medi-cal School in Italy.
45 Visit CollegeIiifo Center
r
, Union College's m<*He Coltege In-iommtipn Center was viated by 45persons oa its ww-day stay in West-field on July -18, it, was annouaced
by Fred.L. Lang of Nortih?ld director.
During n a one-day visit, a y«»arago, the . Center' also attracted 45persons, M'V Lang said. The -traitorwas patted at the WestfieW Com-munity Center, West; Broad*St. at
Pasted Are.About 600 persons have visited
•the College Information Center inits first three weeks of operationthis summer in visits to Rahw&y,Plairrfield. Elizabeth, and Wesfcfield,Mr. Lang reported. This Is almosttwite as many visitors during thesame period last summer.
The CoHege Information Courseon wheels is designed to interestyou UK Jind incareers, Mr. Lnng siikl, anil tobria;g directly to lUa corammiity in-formation on colleges and universi-ties and other ectucationol iaslitu-tioris o£TerJng training beyaiid Uiohigh school.
fresVi
»70.00 t- r • • • Tfcfr pmtpmm Mr»kM-»^
AMIMTtASMVKI
SAVE
DfSCWfTIOH
rrpcMft vnrrs
SANOWCH TMY, 11%
©*AVT KOAT, t o*. „,« PrBy
G»AVY K>AT, t c
$52 AO
$23 50
$32.53
tin*lUfl
•f S 9m » 1 * 00
i am• SAMOWKIM 7IAY
• MEAD TRAY
• iOUNBTlAY
• K t C f O HAY
MTPTR
• OiAVY Sit
• WIU 4 tHH PIATTM
• VlGfTAWl DISH
n t STAND
C-ffPP mt DrSff
WATER
• 3 T i t TRAY
TRAY
$32.50- - —
" I
114.2$
CREAMCRSET
IFffCT AT
t i f NORTH AVC
Page 8 THE WESTFIELD <NJO LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 31, X9fi9
Owners of home pools should besure to, have safety equipment onhand, says Liberty Mutual Insur-ance Companies. Floatation gear or
a simple hook to pull in a drown-ing person are inexpensive extrasand just may prove to be your befitinvestment of the summer.
NOW AT
Alice's Boutique
Playfields
SUMMER DRESSESAND
SPORTSWEARFROM
up to 50%off
10% Off On All Fall Me re hand
ALICE'S BOITIQUE"WESTFIELD'S NEWEST - SMARTEST -
GAYEST BOUTIQUE"114 E. MOAD • WISTflILD
UNICARD HANDICHO. IANKAMH.
JeffersonM n , rain, more rain, Jefferson.
playground had its fill of rain thisweek and hopes no more of ouractivities .will"be rained-out duringthe summer. That's an order, Mr.Weatherman.
Btfforo all fcho rain started, BalloonlAscension, which was held lastFriday, was a happy •culminationto Circus Week, Most all Jeffereo-nians came to send up helium bal-loons and crossed their fingers topray that their card will be foundand sent back. Thanks, Mr. Hot-brook and his helpers, for the bal-loons and your cooperation on thathot, hot, day. Also on Friday washeld a Freckle Contest and a Bub-blegum-blowing Contest. Terry Hag-gerty and Danny MacDonald car-ried away the awards for the mostfreckles, and Mike Splitt blew thebiggDst bubble.
The Jefferson Airplanes met theteam from Wilson on Friday. TheAirplanes .won the game by ascore of 5-3« Both 'teams fought astrong fight, and it was a closegame that could have gone eitherway right into the ninth inning,
Monday was a holiday because ofthe fantastic moonwalk, and Tues-day and Wednesday were rain days.The Olympics, originally scheduledfor Friday, July 25, had to be post-poned until Friday, August 1. Webope as many playgrounders aspossible will come to represent Jef-ferson at Lincoln school at 9:00.
Thursday morning, sign-ups forthe Olympics started. Tryouts willibe held next week. We also startedrehearsals for the parade and theAlley Cat mass exercise routine.The playgrounders look real good,shut admit they could fee in better
Thursday morning Mr. Hawkinscame with a program of tissue pa-per for the children to try. Theresults were quite successful, andwe found a number of future ab-stract artists in our croup.
Thursday afternoon we ftegaa ourcraft-of-the-week, gimp. Many chil-dren made lanyards and the small-er ones made necklaces, bracelets,and rings.
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Friday Jelferson had scheduledtwo boys' softball games, one withTamaques and one with Washington.Good Luck, Team.
Next week we ale ]oakin(g forwardagain tu the Olympics. Let's hope•we can have them! I
McKinleyThis week at McKinley the play-
ground held a *'Pencil Hunt," Thurs-day, July 24. The children whofound the most pencils were givenprizes. Those who received prizes-were Raffalino DeMareo, DonnyClark, Amy Daly, Hona Cicolese,and Mary Ann Cicolese.
Also on Thursday, July 24, Mc-Kinley played its fifth softbail game.IMcKinley was victorious and re-mains undefeated. The game wastied and went into many extrainnings and McKinley finally wonby the score of, 8 to 7. Torre Smith,George Canfield, and Donny Clarkplayed well offensively. McKinleyis host to Washington next Tuesday,July 29.
WashingtonThere is not much to report this
week. Unfortunately, the weatherput a datnper on all playground ac-tivities, Last Friday, Washington•boys played Tamaques an softtaHnd won, 1-0. Later in the day, same
of the playigruundere came dresseds clowns for Clown Day. TOme
in costumes were Jimmy Dairow,Jeff Crane, Roger BrewBter, PaulValentino, Uekmie Ritton, DeUbfeBarlett, David Titfman, Vw*i Rh>ca and Linda Farm. First Prizeribbons for test costume wait to(Roger Brewster and DeUbae Bart-lett Second triace ribbods went toJeff Crane and Melanie Ritton. Allthose who participated received alollipop.
On Monday, the playgrounds wereclosed. TVn came the raim Finallyon Hiurafoy, the skie* clearedsomewhat and the playgroundopened. There were fames landactivities for everyone, The after-noon was filled wittt crafts. Theyoung 'children made necklaces,bracelets, and candle holders, whilethe oWer children made lanyards.
The Olympics have been canceledfrom July 25th to Friday, August l.This week promises to be eKitiug,with special days and preparationCor the Olympics! We are hopingto see everyone at the Olympics,to cheer Washington Playground onto victory!
l i Iiiflliri
"Come en—everybody itdent in—it HHiti be ever!"
UevemQodf
ttteiwwtlftMI M lspiritualfar
laws by wading tints
SCIENCEROOM
QUIWY••nnnv
Wan day thfa Friday
ttftun: fft A.M. to 4 30 P M.7 9M. (tH • P » .
: TO AM to 1 tM,
concerning freepublic lectures, churcn serv-
Library AddsNew Fiction
Almost half of the more titan 60books added last week to the collection of Wcstfiekl Memorial l i -brary is fiction. Ainonifj tliwn are -an&w Georgette Hoyeir, '"DuplicateDtaLh;" the O'Hara collection ofshort stories, "The (VHara Genera-tion;11 "Wiiivt I'm Going to Do, IThink/' WuLwode, and Merdefs '4l'heDay of the Dolphin." C. S. Fores-ter's "The Man in the Yellow Raft'1
is included as is "The Center of theAcLion," by Weidman, who wrote "ICan Get it for You Wholesale/'
Isaac Asimov, prdific author ofboth fiction and non-fiction, is repre-sented by two non-fiction titles: "As-imov's Guide to the Bible," and"Twentieth Century Discovery," thelatter in the young people's collec-tion. Another addition to the youngpeople's collection is Robertson's"New Jersey." A new biography isHatton's "Charles XII of Sweden."Margaret Webster's story of her the-atrical family, "The Same Only Dif-ferent," is also on the new list.
Included, too, are the collection ofFlannery CTConnor's writings, "Mys-tery and Manners," a™i John Up-dike's "Midpoint and Other Poems/'An engaging story of an unusual petis "How do you Spank a Porcu-pine? " by Rood. Another addition istine humorous "When the Saints GoMarctoig Out/' by Smith. A book on"Jugoslavia," is so attractively il-lustrated that the reader immedi-ately wants to put the country ODhis Itineray.
tinned to gu upward in 19G9,"iMucti of our growth is a dlretet
result of The G-allory of Homes; apublic aceptemee of a new real es-tate marketing ctm<cept combinedwith a nationwide referral systemsending buyers to us from all over
the country."The Gallery concept of home mer-
chandising displays laige transpar-ent photos of available homes inrear-lighted shadow boxes, in a liv-ing room atmosphere. People oreencouraged to hrouse thru the "Gal-
lery" to get tfie "feel of tt»c mar-ket" and at tiie same time narrowdown their inspections to oiriy thosehouses certain to be of interest
The firm has been in business forover 40 years in the Fanwood-Weatfield area.
PER PAIR PER PAIR
PRICE PER PAIR • VALUES TO $18.99SALE TO PUBLIC ONLY • NO DEALERS • DOORS OPEN 9 A.M.
r
OFFON MOSf OTHER SUMMER SHOES
Gallery ReportsRecord Sales
Henry C. Friedridis Jr., vicepresident of H. Clay Fdedrichs'Gallery of Homes in Westfield andFanwood, reports record sales fig-ures for the first half of 1969. SalesCor the ffrst six month? are 18 percent over the same period in 1968,and B2 per cent over the same 1967period.
"We had a tremendous gain In1008,55 said Mr, ffrierirMis," and Iam very pleased that we have con-
Sampte Values11 PAIRS
. 1 . 1 . - | L
akers
Sample Values17 PAIRS
SandalsLast Year9*
SALE ALSO O N SNEAKERSWOMEN'S DR. LOCK!
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