Junior Highs Graduate 668 582 WHS Seniors To Receive omas

ACV.

THE WESTFIELD LEADER Coi> vratttlation.i

THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTYOf 1969

SEVENTY NINTH YEAR—No. 46Tlnn-mluy

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNK 111, )!)()!)U . - . I l i i - h l . N . . I . •2tt I'jiui'.s—10 Cents

Junior HighsGraduate 668

Edison Gives 330 /« RJHS338 Diplomas Ceremonies

iNinty-seven honor students and241 other freshmen were among the338 who received diplomas at Edi-son Junior High School graduationexercises Tuesday night at WestfieldHigh School.

Charles H. Frankenroacili Jr., pres-ident of the Board of Education, pre-sented the diplomas. Awards woregiven by Albert L. Sobal, principal,following the presentation of tticclass gift by Hubert H. Shen, prcsi-'dent of the ninth grade.

•Guests at the graduation ex-ercises were welcomed by GregoryE. Morrison, president of the Student Government Associiaition. Asalute was led by Dennis J. Angelaand Edward N. Morton Jr. and thebenediction given by the Rev. BobertW. Thatcher, associate pastor ofthe First Baptist Church.

The Ciass of 1962 scholastic awardfor the highest academic average(was given to two students, AlayneSimonc and Hubert Shen. The Classof 1959 award was resented to KarenFahrner and Edward Honton. TheAmerican Legion citizenship awardwas earned by Karen Fahrner andGregory Morrison.

The following awards also werepresented:Art: Laura Zuelich.Biology: Brad Chazotte.Earth science: Barry Gershenfeld.English: Hubert Shen and Joan

Ma'cConna'ehie.French: Thomas .Campbell and

Marjorie Ehrich.German: Roberta May.Graphic Arts: Jeffrey Carruth.History: -El'aine Lehecka.Latin: Marlene Mannella.Mechanical Drawing: Sean Olarkin.Metals: David Boston.Music: Karen Fahrner and Hubert

Shen.Physical S c i e n c e : Michael

Wirkowski.Spanish: Juan MaeConnachie.Woodworking: Lee Grubman.All-Sports John DiLorenzo award:

Geoffrey Crosby.All-Sports Giris' Physical Educa-

tion: Rose Trager.Following a long-established tra-

dition, when Edison Junior HighSchool came into existence, theP.T.A. established t h e Book ofEmerald Award.

•Final selection is made by a teach-er committee on the basis of a three-year evaluation, using the followingas a guide.

"When a pupil has hetped to raiseeven higher the present high stan-dards of Edison School; has prac-ticed good sportsmanship; has been

(Continued on page 8)

Diplomas were presented 330ninth graders at graduation ceremo-nies conducted by Roosevelt JuniorHigh School Tuesday night in tliuauditorium of Westfield High School.

Of these, (!M were honor students,with Barbara Lynn Balagna winninghighest honors, Jean Leslie Acker-man second highest and SandyFriedman third high honor student.

'Barbara Balagna, as first honorsludorrt, led Uie Lord's Prayer andthe flag salute was conducted byJoel S. Farley, Student Council pres-ident. Joseph W. Swingle, presidentof the ninth grade, welcomed theassemblage.

Presentation of Uhe class gift wasmade by Peter S. Demarcst, vicepresident of the ninth grade, andawards by Chester II. Bright, prin-cipal. Joseph A. McGroariy, vicepresident of the Board of Education,presented the diplomas.

The processional and recessionalwere played by Mrs. Marilyn J.Herrmann, director of music of thePresbyterian Church. The Rev. Wil-liam K. Caber, minister of the FirstBaptist Church, pronounced thebenediction.

The following awards were pre-sented to graduating students:

American Lagion Good Citizen-ship Awards: Girl, Diane MeMe-john, boy, Ji>el Scmervell Farley.

Celia M. Diekerson MemorialClothing Award: Marjorie E. Hake.

P,t..O. Industrial Arts Award:Bruco William Cant.'

Don Large Memorial AthleticAward: John R. Havas, John Sam-uel Kerr.

Melvin J. Melansra MemorialTypewriting Award: Terese MarieCompton.

W-aiton S. Burriss. Jr. MemorialInstrumental Music Award: Chris-tine MacFarlane Keller.

English—Highest Average: Kath-arine Ann Kueter; Second Highest:Jean Leslie Ackeranan; Third High-est: Barbara Lynn Balagma.

Social Studies—Highest Average:Barbara 'Lynn Balagna; SecondHighest: Anne Keel Myers; ThirdHighest: Jean Leslio Ackerman.

Latin—Highest Average: SandyFriedman; Second Highest: StevenDavid Reddy, Bonnie Daix Wescoat;Third Highest: Cynthia Jane Feath-ers.

German—Highest Average: DonnaMae Fugit; Second Highest: Ken-neth Lyon MaoRitchie; Third High-est: Pamela Jane Longcubaeh.

Frenuh—Highest Averse: Bar-bara Lynn Balagna; Second High-est: Jean Leslie Ackerman; ThirdHighest: Ellen Ann Christie.

Spanish—'Highest Average: Lau-

(Continued on page S)

To Form Citizens'OnBoroBofE Group to Fight

Mountainside — Mrs. Nicholas W~* — £-v £-k f~\Bradshaw, 320 Partiidgee Kun, has M\ T S S W Bt*)(* Y*Y\f~t © <?been appointed to Uie Mountainside X t l ' t *d*J \^F %J\Zs t JL/CC'OOBoard of Education to replace Mrs. •*Gloria Johnson, it was announced Mountainside—The proposal by the State Highway Department lo con-today by Grant Leennox, board prer- struct an overpass on Route 22 and New Providence ltd. continued toident. Mrs. Johnson resigned this highlight the meeting Of the Mayor and Council Tuesday night at themonth because she is leaving the Beecluvood School. More than 23 interested citizens turned out to find outborough. What lias transpired wMihin the last monlili between borough officials in their

A graduate of Douglass College, meetings with Icic slate depart-— •Mrs. Bnadshaw holds an A.B. degree ment.in English edudation. She attended Mayor Fred WiUiclms Jr. statedthe Woocfbridge schrol system and that a nucleus committee and mem-later taught there in the ninth and bers Df thc Borough Council hadtenth grades. She wias an assistant met with Russell H. Mullins, assi'St-traiming supervisor at Blooming- ant commissioner of highways anddale's in New York Cfly. James Hamilton, chief highway de-

Motiher of (.wo, Jennifer, 7, and signer, and were shown refinedGeoffrey, 5, Mrs. Bradshaw lias drawings which Iiad been develop-been active in her college alummao ed since the March meeting. He saidand in the American Association of that1 tlie department representativesUniversity Women. She is also ac- acknowledged that they could havelive Jn the Community Presbyterian c o m c up with less of a design, butChunch locaJiy and the United Pres- |,ad decided they would construct

"the most in geography" which to''ias the designer meant the construction

of a clover leaf and overpass, whichthe state estimated would have a

582 WHS SeniorsTo Receive

byterian Women's group.Airs. Bradstaw (JW.irjory)

•been a resident of fltamtainsMesince 1961. She is married to Niche-las Bradstew, a portfolio manager |jfe s p a n o j 20 years.with First National City Bank in The Mayor said "we came awayNew York. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw wfth no

Can You SpareA Pint?

"Break a date to make a date"is the slogan being pushed bythe WeslfiuId-IHountalnsidc chap-ter of the American Ked Cross,who plans a blood bank from 1to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 2,at Our Lady of Lourdcs Church,300 Central Aw., Mountainside."Gel involved in humanity," Oicchapter urges, "and give blood,for every pint given Is a gift forall members of (lie community."

Appointments may be madeby calling 233-7000.

.. ... ... „.... news, therefore, allfirst lived on Evergreen Ct.. prior w e c a n d o j s con,tinue lo work forto their move in 19G3 to Partridge t h e l c a s t destructive to the cam-Run.

She wi

WAA Meets Tonight

be sworn in at the nextregular board meeting on July 8.

munity kind of construction."

Grade SchoolsWill Initiate

Aide Programment.

The Westfield elementary schools, The Mayor set aside next Tuesdayin. cooperation with a volunteer nignt, June 24, at 8 p.m. at the

citizens committee, plan to insti- Eecchwood School in. which..he ask-tute a.tutorial and.teacher aid pro-gram during, the 19C8-74 scho^year';The program will provide volunteersto supplement the existing schoolstaf fto assist with the education ofchildren who could improve theirperformance if individual attentionwere given to their needs.

The final meeting of the WestfieldArt Association will be helld at 8p.m. tonight at the YMCA. The

He also said that the department brief meeting will include electionhad, assured: toe committee that of officers.there were no plans at Uiis time for ——a conneotor road between Route 22and Highway 78, "but that does notpreclude the fact this could happenat a later date." He again urgedcitizens to band together and usethe impact of their objections as awedge against the highway depart-

ISO in HonorGroup in WHSClass of '69

FIRST HONOR STUDENTJanet Susan Feldtnan

HONOR GROUPMaria Isabel A'bichatildMary Elizabeth AtkinsPeter Ralph BarnettMarilyn Sue BeckhcrnToby Sue BerkDeborah Jane BerseAnneUe BickelPatricia Ann BlissVictor BonicHoward I. BotwinickRobert Adam BouclialPeler A. BoxerEric Peter BranlonBonnie Sue BrotmanDumcan B. BrownSteven Lathrop Brown


omaswill receive 'licit1 (li-Five hundred and 1)2 VY'cstfield lli.^h Schuu! seni.n"

ploma.s at corranenvetinuiil ceremonies loni^lil.First honor student is Janel Susan Kciiinum, uho will receive uii

American fteg by the Wo.Uk.d chapter, DauKlilnrs cf American Hcvolu-tion, in recognition of this honor.

Announcunicnl of class honors willbe made by Mis Louise H. Tlicurer,tiding principal ol the high school.Dr. Robert L. Foose. who lias re-.si&ned as principal of the high schoolafter 'i'i years, has left to assume asummer teaching position at theUniversity of Indiana.

Presentation of awards w i l l bomade by Dr. L. K. Law, superinten-dent of schools and diplomas award-ed by Charles 11. FranKcntach Jr.,

Community CenterTo Present CashAwards at Dance

Pioneer Group PlansDrug Info Pamphlet

Dr. Hubert G. Humphrey, beardmember of I ho Weshfield Commun-ity Center Association, will donatecash achievement awards at Uieninth annual dinner dance tomor-row at Ihe Center. The awards arc$25 for tJie seventh thimish tenthgrades, and S">0 for 11th grade.

The award.3 were initiated in I!)ii4to encourage Negro junior and sen-ior high school students to applythemselves and to provide an incen-tive for achievin-g betler grades todiscourage drop-outs, and (o moti-vate young people to think and planfor their future vocations.

Awards will be presented to in-dividuals who have shown the mostprogress during ttas six marking pe-riods in the school year. Prioritywill bu given Lo'Students in fine col-lege preparatory, business ar.d gen-eral courses.

Individuals may apply for t!;sawards by fiilinrj out an applicationat the Center. Schcol officials and

Boro Lions Donate$200 to Charities

terc. facts about drug abuse will be distributed in a pamphlet to guidance counsellors recommend" ' " ' ' this summer by the WestfioM Steering Committee on students.

i|is .J.unejfle.#n^'teife committee, outlined tine pamphlet Dinner will be prepared ar,i scrv**£lu^1siii^:<ylai^ jioi-&-«d&Uiildd><JiQcuArenfl lhi&£ vkuuUl do-, cd.by Uie Al&U\6i*js' Cliih of .the C n." . - .— - ~ . - . -t — ;;TL.'forms of .drUgSi'Symptoms of ffinr usearidtne oonse- ter.' Music for dan-rtrlg and'a floor based on stt-aTound excellence; v*l

show will be presented !>y the "El-•sctiUxi Mnj vqUertces of taking thorn.

The Wesifteld Steering Commit-tee . on Drug Abuse is structured toinclude representotion from various

The volunteers will be used in

Mountainside—William Boyle, o-ut- agendas in \>!>wn who deal directlygoing president of the MoumbatosMe with young people. The committeeLions Ohib, announced todiay that is devoting itseu'f to three areas of

two ways: as tutors working wntli'M)e Moun,|to.jnsjti.e olub made the study: Parent informati'on and whatindividual children and as teachers mmliag g m .at t n e c i u b - s ] a s . i s t h e b e s t w a y to makc parentsaides assisting the teaching staff. ,m e a t i n g . G t a u c o m a otinic, $50; Dia- aware of the dangers of drug abuseIn order to serve as tutors, volun- m o n d L,0(|ge m . C a m p H a p p i n e s s > an,d a .w a r e ot t.he up-to-the-minuteleers must ibe able to give tune at 53O. a n d C a m p ,Man,ei|,a> $50.. substantiated facts concerning drugsleast two days a week so that chil-dren can experience sufficient con-tinuity to make the service success-ful.

to attend an

ctvaratics which the dub consistent-and 'their effect on Ihe body, testing,and witat is the most accurate test

ly supports. The club also Iras an for drugs in the body and wliere andhow can lesU be carried on effec-tively, and treatment, including diemost effective way of helping young

Mrs. HarrisonNamed SupervisorOf Mobile Meals•Mobile Meals of Wcstfieid has an-

nounced the appointment of Mm. Jo-seph Harrison a-s supervisor. Shewill replace Mrs. Russell Brownwho ihas resumed

dikes," I960 winners of the Jay-cees' Batile of the Bands.

The 11)0!) Ccr.ier Queen vviJ beelected and she will be crowned by1368 queen, Jacqueline Brown. Thisyear a nc-iv award for oirL-t'ari'cfii-n;!contribution toward a bcticr under-standing will he presented to a blackstudent.

towards a master's d-'gree in so-

training pro-

fall.

The program is being adapted ;f'neJL'iore oiub "are" asked to con"- abuse- drugs as a result of these

(Continued on page 5) tact Mr. Boyle or -Howard Rhodes, problems.Activities of Uie ccnumiltee l>avc

ibecn reported to the various service

ivficld Re2istration. T^rJ^^^ZZZA**-J ^D sources lo handle printing, mailings

Mrs. Harrison attended Massachu-setts schools and Boston University.

president ut the Board of Education.Guests and graduates will be wel-

comed by senior class president,Robert M. Farley.

The Rev. Canon Richard J. Hard-man will give tlie invocation and tlieHev. M. Jerome Brown the bene-diction.

Among the graduates is one serv-iceman. Clcnn L. Kittleeson. Onehundred and fifty of the graduateswere included in an honors group.

A now award this year, the L/t.Daniel C. Nichols memorial awardol a plaque and $50 scholarship willgiven to Peter J. Klaiber as thegraduating member of the swim-ming team who has best exempli-field Dan's ideals of sportsmanship,inspiration lo young people and com-panion for the less fortunate. Lieu-tenant Nichols, a former captain oftlie high sciiool .swimming team, waskilled in Vietnam May 13.

The Cornell Cup, awarded to theoutstanding man in the senior daes***"*£d on aU-atou'nd excellence;' itfUl'ug to Steven L. Brown. J o h n M.Ackerson III was named for theRichard Van den Bergh Memorialaward and his name will be engrav-ed on tlie plaque prescented to thesciiool by Donoid Ross of tlic classof 1U35 in memory of Van den Bergh'3-1, smd replaced in 1U58 as a giftof Mrs. Virginia Van den Berg!]U'elclon. Tlic honor annually is ex-tended to Ihe boy who most nearlyapproaches Richard's enthusiasmand love of life, unassuming simpli-city and unstudied courtesy, gener-ous thoughtfiflness for others, sin-cerity and genuineness of character.

The Col. and Mrs. Henry Bayard1

Playfield RegistrationMonday Afternoon

Ol«l FavoritesAmong Barberahoppcrs'

Concert SelectionsUnder Kie direction of Robert

St-rlkm.cl.1, VM Wfi-.tficld ColonialChorus- has scheduled the fir-t con-cent of the season to be held at 8:15p.m. Thursday, Juno 21i, at (Window-askin Park.

The first segment of tlie programwill be composed of the followingsongs: "Hi Neighbor," "Down OurWay" and "Way Back When."

Edward Kelly, who will performas the master of ceremonies, willintroduce the president of the chap-ter, Robert Mitchel-I. Following theintroduction, the program will con-tinue with "Coney Island Baby,"and "My Gal Sal."'

The chapter nifartct, consisting ofEd Kelly (leadi. Robert Slalk-nec.it(teflon, Ed Boate (baritone), andRobert Adams 'bass' as The Over-tones will sin£, "".Vluskrat Ramble"and "Last Night On the BackPorch."

Community sin-'jing. under the di-recti'on of Jack Ro!)in*on. will in-clude "Cuddle Up a Litlle Closer"and "Hard Hcartjd Hannah."

The Chord-Males from AsburyPark, who ranked hijjh in the dis-trict cluinipiim.-liip timtcsl. will alsoperform "You'll Mover Know IhoGood Fellow I've Been" and "Sideby Side."

The program will cmicluclo wi;h .1?on;r dedicated to their favoritet-ba-rity fr>r tm'l-rfren: "We Sina Th.itThey Shall Speak" (blending intothe diritm theme/ »'«' r'K<*p fill*'etica Singing/'

Y SwimmobileOpens Season

The familiar blue Westfield YMOA"Swimmobile" once more will be afamiliar sight at area playgroundsstarting Monday, at McKinley School.

The Swimmobile is primarily aim-ed at helping primary school chil-dren who cannot swim to becomemore proficient in basic swimmingskills. Those who are fairly compe-tent will take part in a slightlymore advanced class. A special classfor pre-schoolers <at least 3 yearsold) is designed to get them acquain-ted with water.

Recreational swims will be sche-duled in addition to the instructionalclasses for the children to practicetheir skills and have fun playing.Because of the shallowness and nar-row confines of the Swimmobile,older children or those who are ad-vanced swimmers are advised totake the regular swim program atthe YMCA.

All children participating in theSwimmobile must register with theplayground where the pool is located.These children will also registerwith Swimmobile Direc'.car JohnGreene or one of his assistants andreceive a Swinimcbilc pin enablingthem to use the pool for the dura-tion of its stay at their playground.The schedule is: June 23-July fi. Me-Ki-nley; Jul-y 7-July 2tf, Jefferson;Jt/1/ 2t-Aug. 3, C&ltm'biH; Ai»g. 4-Attg, ft/ VfasbittSMi, atxl Aug, i&

and public programs.The committee has

that it is a pioneer group, since fewcommunities Ivavc yet dealt with the

The WestfieJd .Recreation Commission, under the direction of Ruth V. drug problem through community-Hill, will open Hie -playground season with a staff training workshop from wide strategy. It has become fa-7 to 11 p.m. today in the Waleiink 'Room for the program specialists and miliar with problems of drug abuse

J'aygrouirds and two teen centers. Tlie ground's will in WestJted, but has discoveredleaders at Uhe -nine playground;officially open for programs at D:30 a.m. on Tuesday, and will continue

through Aug. 15.Mrs. lli'i'l has announced staff

members ior the 1969 playgroundprogram. Seventeen of the staffmembers are local teachers andcoaches.

John Holbrook. administrative in-dent of the WesMield Jaycees_ at a , c r n wiU) t h e B o a f d 0 , E d l l c a l i On,

will return as a special assistant

tha', thislens are

community's drug piob-neMhc-r unique nor nw:e

Elect HalseyJaycees' Head

Eldrcd Halsey was elected presi-

f^™^^*^™-\Z^%^Zinanities in the stale or nation.Serving on the committee arc Miss

Lois McCarthy, chairman; Mrs.Jane Stone, Charles Mayer, Dr. I,.

recent meeting. Joining Mr. Halsey ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^as new officers are P-bilip Magnotti, a'n"d" Erector "of tiie"crafts program.external yiea presiient; Lawrence experiment witJi a

Nicholas Giralcmo and Brace Gil-

Shaffer, inlmial vice president; n c w c r a f t w e e W y o n e a c h g , o u n dJames Michel, treasurer; and Harry Ml. Holbrook will be assisted byT. Janes HI, secretary.

Directors for tlie 1969-70 year lare jjc.Craig Allen, Lee Bergin, WiffiamHarrison, 'Herbert Kesjler, RobertA. O'Ncil, Jolin Reilly, Riwliard Scc-ly.David Swarts 'and Peter Walter.John lloganboard.

.is chairman of the

Robert NorrisHeads Rights Group

At its trustees' meeting last Thurs-day, tlie Westfield Area CommitteeJ'or Human Higlits began its plan-ning for Ihe coming year and an-nounced the results of the recentelection of new officers. The newpresident is Hobert Norris; vicepresident, Howard Tayior; treasur-er. Howard Lunin; and secretary,Ilirth Tomlinson.

New trustees are Anrios Webster,William Rowers, Ernest t>amarj, Er- tf

atxl Petet Vatsvtt,

Mrs. Glenn Maggio will return asprogram eo-ordinotor. She will beresponsible for co-ordinating the ac-tivities and special events on all '1"rounds. Mrs. Mai?gio will share lieffive ycai's experience as a play-ground leader plus extensive pro-gram experience wrth the Wesl fieldTeen Canteen, YWC.\, and GirlScents.

Playground program publicity \\".lbe direclccl by Pliylli.s M;m:tiey. uiiowill be rctuniiivg for her fiflli .-ur.i-im-r with thc staff. .Miss .Mai'ti.'.ywill be assisted by Shai'cn l l a m -liiis. who will be the full lime pho-loyr-apher for the playgrounds. Sai'-,-.h Whcclcr. secrt-'.ary for the I'-o"-rcation Dop.irtinen-i. also will par-ticipate as an office staff mfinSr'.

A'hern. who has been- withjecrtation dexistriment ior the


National BankPlans Merger

Fred R. Docrrer, chairman of theboard of The National Bank of West-field. and Rdbert B. Barlow, presi-dent of The Central Jersey Bank

of Banking and drivin;,' lime from tlu- kitdicn

t'his service, 'aitiiough the cost iswell willrin reason for the servicerendered. The meals are nutrition-ally woll-batanml and attractivelyprepared, and nve served in dis-posable, reliealablr (-i)i'taint'rs. Mo-bile Meals is a more business-likearrangement of tlio tradition c-fneighbors helping each oilier duringtimes of stress and need.

This service is available to thosereading ':1 Westfield. Kamvocd. Gnr-vvood, and nw).-:l parts of ScutchPlains, Mountainside and Cran-ford.The only limitation pnl on service

lluse la.it tliroc towns is (bat

and Trust Company, announced that c i i e m s l m ' " i ; l l i l 1 ;1 r M - < " r a l l l e

tiic CommissionerInsurance has approved the mergerof The Central Bank and Trust Coni-pan. Freehold, and The NaliminlBank of Westfield. The merged bankwill have assets of approximately$250,000,000, and 20 branch officesin the second district which com-prise .Mercer, .Vlomiioutl), Middlesex,iluntordon, Somerset and LUionCouni ies.

Slockholdi-rs' iiieotins-. of bo'.hi:istitLT!ions will hi- hi'ltl :o art onthe merger a^recmoiU. Ttie mergedhank will be under tlio jiM-isdictionof Hie Federal Dopnsil l;isiii:mfeCorporation and the proposed mer-ger is subject to i-t.s approval.

The merger fete is srt for \!>v,ffl, or sooner it ait the srarfutwy aj>-pi (ft ak hsi<J$ been gsain&tt.

Local Hani Operator

Aids Ar^ciitiiiian GirlAn anti-cancer medicine was sped

on its way to a young Argentinian M c C m o m o r i a l scholarship, a $1,-girl Sunday night thanks to the 500 grant awarded to a male student

for his proficiency in Uie study ofAmerican history, qualities of lead-ership, respect ior the rights andinterests of fellow citizens and loy-alty li> and interest in the problemsof tlie community and country, is tobe awarded Peter It. Iiarnott.

The DAK good citizenship pilgri-make wil be awarded lo Linda S.Xicddows.

, , Senior gold letter girl, awardedfield. The Harrisons, parents of four who took ll to Kennedy Airport for wi t ) ) a k o y w i [ | l ejJ,[|L ]Karis sym D 0 .children, reside on Smith Euclid Avr. its flight to Argentina. l i z i n y loyai[y< sol.vicCi dependability,

cooiieralion. a high scholastic rec-ord, warmth of personality, poten-tial tor continued leadership and out-standing participation in sports andphysical education, will be presentedti> Mary Louise Jlely.

The Cnimplon momorial award

(Coiilinued on page 2)

at Ihe Mobile Meats headquarters, h™ ''aclio operator.170 Elm St., June 1. In this capacity Peter C. Cranwell of 70 Tamaquesshe will coordinate all volunteer ac- Way picked up a short-wave radiotivity, supervise the (meal prepara- message from Dr. Railed France-tion and distribution, evaluate re- setti of Buenos Aires who requestedquests for the service and handle the medicine for a patient. Cran-all details involving clients. Mrs. well contacted the local Ked CrossHarrison is Ulie wife of the Rev. Jo- who in turn contacted a pharmacy

in Plainfiekl. The required medi-cine was dispatched to Craniweli

se-ph Harrison, staff member of St.ili.<c-ov,crcd pau.i's Episcopal Church in West-

Mobile Meals volunteers delivern liot dinner and cold supper eachweekday to those who arc ill. elder-ly, disabled aad others who arehamlicapped in their abiiily to ob-

rale meals for.'o charged for

plain or prepare adoq

Women to FormGuidance Center

(Continued on page 21

MillerRolaiy PiT

Assumes

A gror.'i) °f Wesifielrl wemen in-terested in setting up a local infor-mation antl guidance center for wo-men will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesdayat thc home of Mrs. Homy li. It.Brown. 5(!5 Highland Ave. Mrs.Brown is ihe acting director ofReach Inc. of Morr-iWown.

Liko Reach Inc.. ilic Wcstfieidcenter will provide guidnnc:' and in-fi;r!iKi!i(.ii lo wtNiica uf any ;;. ^ ai::lIjack^roiiiiJ who feel 'lie di-sip.1 aiutneed to do .scmci'hinj; mc-aniiu'ful inaddiiiun to (heir mare liadilion^l du-ties a.-U-r wiii try to match each Oite'.stalents and yuiils lo slimuljiins v'/l-uru-L'i- work, einplcyiiient, or <du-C-:J 1:.in:i 1 ci|>l)o:uini;ios ci\,:ii]jble inher own area.

in order lo nicot iin1 dcuaiuls of."iich a si 'ruee. (ho cciiti'i- noi-cls\i[i!iin!eers wiio will act as rcscarei;-

D.A.R. Announces

History Winners

ers in tlu'ir own :\VCL\ In' c;ia\assin^Omcr .Miller look office as prcsi- c 0 : l l n l l l n i i y or-ani/nljons for (>|JIKI»

:tn:i!i'.< in n n j j i i n , 1 ! ! 'full ar.cl(ii-nt. (if the Wc.il.field Rotary Club.it i:^ nicoiin" Tuesday noon in thcWcsllirld ^•MC.\.

Other IKMV officers a r c Frank(loi.vr. vice picsitlenl: Fred .Muel-ler. seL-re'.ary and James Reynolds,iri-asurer.

Donald R. Maxwell will secrvens p'esKien^ of the student scholar-ship' fund, assisted by Mr. Milleras vice-prcesicfenfi iit, Utleller us

Ueastitet/

The Wcstlicld (Ti;ipler o f t h eDaughters ai the Anicric.in Revolu-tion lus recently awarded its an-nual American histury awards intliu Wcslfit'kl ;;nd Mountainsideschools.

'liie winners tiii.s year are: Kdisonwives and mcilin.s. Ti:e ecu- Junior High Hthool, Cliri.slophcr Ve-

.inoska; Koascvc-lt Junior If i « li

.Sciiool, Albert. Danker; Holy Trinity(.irammer School. Richard Klein;and Det'ifielfd .Middle Schoul iMoim-tLiinsidei, C'Lithi'rifH1 A. I.oinitiard.

The srJw.'r JIK-I!.;I awards oro;;ivcn at tlic (-mi »r t-£icJi schoolyear to an c-i.i;h:!i grade student forexcellence in ilic study of AmericanIfisioy.

pai- i - t i

C(lllc':i!

.rvicj or l'ur

cf t h i s un-.i-'i.-.l i-i .luntc.1 1 ' e r - a : i : /

li:)n is i i i i i ' . i ' . i In c.: i ; ie I.) lY.o t,<U-)

; . ; i r j ; i ni<."i,---; (in T iK . -d . i y ii' M r s

F J r u w n ' s . I'';,;- ; ! ; ; ; i : e : " ii i jMn; i ! !o

CD;n;Ht M r s . fi-.y.'-n o r M r s . ( h a r l -

{icunH, 6-1!) I,-f!.ox Ave.. wiiw Mr.-Cfcarfes is VKMSKC <»i cttaittiHM c

Index^ Dhcclory ..\cvvs

Sec.

Sec.Sec. I!—I

Fr.ciK ..'f W.:t'-'.'P.

Sec.See.Set.

. 4-1i-i

4.. tee, JM-#,4-4,*,i,a

p.'lfif * • • Tim U'FSTFTFXT) fN,.T.) LEADER. THURSDAY. JUNK If),

582 WITS Senior!front initfp I)

for wroHlling was won l>yWilliam Hoberl Kenny.

Othci' awards presented were:iHmisch and J^omb honorary science

awMid I'oi' oulslandhuj achievement,character jmel su])erior intol-l promise in the field or sci-

ence: Unhurt M. Farley.CJunnnn prize: Peter A, Boxer.

pri/.e: Slum! L. Charme.prizes, $15 ouch: Janet S.

Feldman and Carolyn .Jean Huinm.S|);niisli prizes: $25, Glen M. Rei-

ter; $15, Thomas K. Lewis,Tho Flnrvey V, Gerlxjr 'Sr. mem-

orial award, a $25 savings bund pre-sented by Mrs. Charles S. Kliekorto I he graduate who plans to teachmathematics and who gives promiseof providing the sumo quiet inspira-tion lo his students as did Mr. Ger-•!)or in his 'Mi years of touching:Rachel Klizflbeih Alaidmcnt.

The Walter J. 'Loo journalism

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pri/c $25: Thomas R. Lewis.Art, prizes: $23. Karluyn Ci-nil

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Business education prize, a Suero-taries hand book prcscnlod by the

Associalion of Krtucatiomd>s to tin* girl who yivos

promise of bucominjj the best ;iil-ai'ound .secrctnry: JoAiin C. Topo-jlitiski.

Home economics prize presentedin momeory of Mrs. May L, Gill,$15: Elleu Louise Shalmazni'iaii.

•Mask and Mime prizes for dra-matics: $10, Patricia D. Pugh; ^ ,Uuvld McLollan,

Knglish prize awarded by UieWoman's Club of Wcstiicld. $25:Jnnet S. Feldman.

Music prizes: $15 each: Glenn M.Reiter, Jacolyn Sweet.

National Honor Society;Peler Ralph -BarnettMarilyn Sue fieckhornToby Sue BerkAnncftte BiekelPatricia Ann BlissVretor BonicPeter A. BoxerSteven Lathrop BrownAlary Adams ButlesonKatherine Elizabeth ByersPaul James ByrneJeffrey Charles Callcnder

Sally Louise CampbellStuart L. CharmeCarol Anne Clare

Ann CypherDefborah Leigh DavidsonMichael A. FalconeRobert Meux FarleyJanet Susan FeldmanAnne Leslie GadolCamille Ann GiudittaJudith Ann GordonJohn Frederic GrossmannBarbara Jean HaertleinElsa Gail -HalinCarolyn Jean HammPatricia Marie HirschSteven Leslie KirshenbaumKatalin KollonitschMarc George LevitteThomas E, LewisElissa Beth LipconRachel Elizabeth MaidmentValerie Lynn MederMarilyn June MittonNancy Kristina .Moi4jeck.lay Hartley NewmanWilliam Walter PhillipsPatricia Denise PughGlenn Mitchell ReiterVictor Rene HischCarol Eileen RobbingBradford Henri RouillardNadine Katherine Rupp•Martha Walker SchraderJacqueline Elise ShepardStopiien Ga'ble TarryPatricia Anne TaylorGail Dennfse ThomasVirginia Anne ToddieGail TomalonisNa-njcy Sue TrennAnii TrowbridgeCharles R. Watt. Jr.Scott Frederick WetterhallJulie Keith Wixson

•Honorary National Honor Societyscholarship granted by the scholar-ship board of the National Associa-tion of Secondary School Principalsin recognition of outstanding academ-ic achievement:

Elissa Beth LipconNational Merit Scholarships in rec-

ognition of outstanding performanceand promise in the National Merit

Kclmlnrship Program in l!Hli) award-ed lo:

Toby Sue Berk.rucquullne Gull CoryAnn CypherErie Scull RoyeeSloven Uablc Tnrry

'Ffnnlists In the National MeritScholarship Program who werenmontf ttio 15,000 students constitu-ting less Mian one por cent of tlioseniors of Hie coimtiy judged lo betho most able of the graduates ofthe schools:

Mary Adams ButicsonStuart L. CharmeRobert Meux FarleyDonald C. KernSteven Leslie KirshenbaumElissa Beth LipconCharles R. Mayor, Jr.Valerie Lynn MederCorey Allison SchneiderAnn TrowbridgeJames Philip Watte III

Loiters of Commendation awardedto students for superior penfomwn'cein the National Merit examinations,these are judged to be in the grouprepresenting less than three percent of the most able students in thecountry. Lctlers were presented to:

Peter Ralph BarnetlAnnette BiekelPatricia Ann BlissVictor BonicRobert Adam BouchalPeter A. BoxerEtx: Peter BraatonSteven Peter Lathrop BrownSteven Bailey ButlerJeffrey Charles CallenderSally Louise CampbellDaniel Sommer ClarkWilliam Richard CutrerRobert E. Eekardt, J r .John Charles EldridgeJanet Susan FeldmanDavid Randolph FritzRobert A. GershenfeldCamille Ann GiudittaLewis Paul GoldenBarbara Jean HaertleinSusan Jeanne HipsleyPeter J. KlaiberJohn F. LarnerMarc George LevitteThomas E. LewisJane Ellen MallorChnfistopher Frank MerrillNancy Kristina MorbeckJay Hartley Newman.Katherine Lee PalmerSusan L. PerryWilliam Walter Phillips .Glenn Mitchell ReiterVictor Rene Risch•Jacqueline Elise' Shepard

Honor Mr*. <'lu'iirin^ Lincoln.School Tiuic

iny .si'cn?liiiiyf iMr.s. Eliol Hreit-hnrlli; (ri'asui'cr, Mr. nml iMre, UIMI-

ry Slriu'U.

Mrs. Harrison4

(Continued from page 1)' > ' TWestfield to ia&suro delivery of-^btfood.

Anyone flowr-ing in-famnaiion atotoutthe Mobile Meals program, HOT per-manent or tamporaiy enrollment.

or ior prices, is urged to caJtl 2H&nrison at Mobile Meals, 233-6146,between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2p.m. Mobile Meals is a communityservice project of Vis-i't'ing 'Home-maker Association of Cen-tral UnionCounty, Inc.

Mr.s. MnrK.-irol. On.si",'acliL-r 1'roiu Kint-oln School, w-:is

Imnorwl I^rittay iTenliiH iH Liiieoln'siinnual PTO picni'e for TntuHy ;uitlslnfl' at (lie home* t>f Mr. ami Mr.,.Robert

go A. Plenty, mcin1)tM' "of I IT?Board of Eilucalion, pi'esuiMcd Mrs.Ctteo wilh wn ci^i'iivcd .silver I raycommcnyoriUint; 'hei* 14 years in Hit?Westfield sohaul .s y -s .to in . M r & .\\i\y\\Q ilhuisLMi, (iiast protiidenl ofLincoln iFTO, patstmied her with ngold braculol,

EnU'Waiitinoiit for the t*venii>g wasan original motocli'ama enacted bymembers of the facnlly and sta-Pf.

In charge or arraugoineiiis for Miopicnic wuro Mivs. D. Bruce Glouslvlyairtl Mrs. John P. Del-anty.

Lincoln 'PTO officera for next yeararc: Presidenl. Mrs. Snowber; firstvice president', Mrs. J'osoph Sahul-kn; socond vice ^>residenl, M rs.James Koch; rocmxling secretary,Mis. William Mucllej*;

Wt-8lfi«>1<l M a n

In NewTho Ilronklyn Union Ga.s

announced M)\n prumotion f>f]'*i'ancir; MtiiiU'lione, H24 L'jiwrcnccAvc. to suiKor vice jire.sidonl.

Air. MonLolbiK! slnrlcd lo worlcwith tlit?. utility in 11IU1 in lihe ac1*cuuiiling dcp;irlim.Mil. V.irions pro-motions in this field followed, load-ing eventually to his being chosencomptroller in li)ii2. lie was eloclcda vice president in l!)(>7.

lie i.s :i member of the i<*intmcialKxeculives IiLstituie and Iras servedus chairman of the ManagementPlanning and Coivlrol ComaniUee ofMis New York City Ol'jaiiter.

Mr. 'MontoHoiiG was graduaiedcum laude from SI. John's Univer-sity with (he degree of bachelor ofbusi ness admiivist mitu-on. I Us grad-unte studies were taken nt Now

j York University.

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= THIS -WKSTPIEI.D (N.J.) LEADEIl, THURSDAY, JUNE

150 in HonorMnry A<lnin.s llurl<\sotiSlnvun- Uaik'y IUIULT

iiu! |<;iizalxiiii Hyciisiumis UyriU!

Victor Rene lUsehCHIX>1 Ifiikxin Robbins.lill Anite RobinsonMarlJui HojjeiViHrmlf'urd Henri RoulllurdKrie Scol.t RoycoNmlinc Kulliorlm; HuppMiiricluiru Sunders

Jeffrey Charles CullenderNancy jiuie CampbellSalJy Louise OanipbcjlSkiujl I,. Olmnne.Ma Pita rot Suzanne CiccoleliaCarol Ann ClareDanitil Sommer ClarkMark We Her CorriganJacqueline Gwil CorySandra Leigh CowanJoyce Lois CraigWilliam Richard CutrcrAnn CypherDeborah Leigh DavidsonJLintia Joan DeckerNancy Beth Dudcnbosle-lRobert K. Eckardt, Jr.John Charles EklridgeLinda Grant ElliottMichael A. FalconeRobert Mcux FarleyDouglas Allan FelohPeter Craig FordDavid Randolph FritzAnne Leslie GadolStephen Bruce Genzer(Robert A. Gershenfeld

' CanriWe Ann Giuditta•Elizabeth Ann GladisLewis Paul GoldenJudith Ann GordonNancy Linda GriffinGeoffrey Martin GriflilthsJohn Frederic GrossmannJohanna Jacomina GunfcherDonald Stowant Haberab&rger•Barbara Jean Haeitlein•Etea Gail HalinCarolyn Jean HarrunJanatyn Paige HarrisSholley Ann KaysSusan Jeanne HipsleyPatricia Marie Hirsch•Lynn Ellen HungerfordMartha Ellen InvhoffCatherine Elizabeth JonesDenuse JudgeRichard Jay KaplowDonald C. KernPamela A. KingSteven Leslie KirshenbaumKatalin KoHonitschDonita KummerowAbiga-Jl LangfordJohn F. LarnorMarc Geonge LevittcThomas E. LewisRichard Brirce LeyDon-aid Roy LiimmerElissa Both LipconOKJfoPd George Lism'anEliziabelih Ann LongwellPatricia Adames LottSusan K, LullRiachel Elizaibe-Uh MaidmentJar.-e Ellen MallorGary Robert MandellNk>reen I. Mandell

• Susan Mantz•Richard Brown MaxwellCharles H. Mayer, Jr.Valerie Lynn MednrVan-essa McsenveSharon Leslie Mill' •Mantlyn June MittonN-aJucy Kristina MorbeckLaurie G'ail NeimanJay Hartley NewmanGeorge Christian Nubel, IVGary C. PaimerSusan' L. PerryElizaibdth Jan PetersenKeith Allen PetersonJane Amg&la Petric&HiWillii'am Walter PhilKpsPailricia Deni-se PughGeorge Danti-el ReillyGlenn Mitchell Reiter

]•]. Willium SdiaafSusan .Jayne SuhtnilMar-Ilia Walker SchraderNancy KliznUtsWi ScottJacqueline Kii.se ShepurdSicven David SilverRichard Slrykcr SmithPaul Alexander SpraggMarc J. SternAndrew Barry StotlerRcinharL W. SLruzyn-aStephen Gable TarryPatricia Anne TaylorRhetL Preston TaylorRobert Besarit Thiel, Jr.Arthur Kenneth Thomas, J rGail Dennise ThomasVirginia Anne ToddieGail TomalonisJoseph Edmund TomlinsonPeter Frederick TongeiisenNancy Sue Ta-ennAnn TrowbridgeAndrew VigliantiJames Philip Wactc, IIICharles R. Watt, Jr .Scott Frederick WeiterhaHEvelyn Jean. WhitmoreKaron WiderstromVeronica Windholz

Julie Keith Wtixson* ^ *

Karen Elizabeth AbeelJohn Martial Ackorson, IIIPeter Lyle AdelaarEdward AJexarader AllenGerald Richard AllenJonathan Handlcy AllenJanot Lois A'lpaughDonald R. AndersonWayne Clifford AndersonDeborah Ann AppezzatoJohn Richard AugustineLawrence Floyd AustinDavid Charles BachmanSue Ann BatagnaPamela BanesCheryl Audrey Barnes(Maureen A. BarryMichael Francis BarryJanice Geongebte BarnetJtCharles A. Bar-th, IIIJames Newman BassetitLinda Susan BeddowsJames R. Berck-artDavid Jonabhan BernsArWiur J. BerodynDi-ane F. BesserJoseph Aobhony BiancoElizabeth BirniinghairnPriscilla BinminghamArthur Hamilton Bishop, IIIJohn Edwin BtacklookMary BlackmonDen-is E. BlackwellCarol Sue Bloombe-rgBonnie Cheryl B'oererJanet BoihmflailkJames Edward Bonnor, Jr.Jonatihan Speeohley BartonJanot Lorrain BosticMargaret Ann BowesMichael R, BrannianKatherine AJ>n BraunPaitiricia Mae Brei'tifellerDavid G. BrownJacqueline Ann BrownJane Xruiitt BrownJonathan Thomas BrownRoger H. BrownSheila BrownShirley Ann BrownRichard D. BruderDouglas Spencer BrudnoMichael Chris BuccolaMichael Bukowiec 'E. Roiberft Bur-tonGnatiit Myers Bittterm'ore, Jr.

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AD 3-1111

Jonno Oopinnc CallW. Donald CuniuratiGary CnnajKi

Arm QAnna Mario OiiniovaloSusan, Ilay CurrlganMary Elizabeth CarrollSai'u Aition CnrnyllTliomas lJoLur OatalaiwtitoJamt's CautcrucciBoLLy Ann ChumbcrlinScoitt Ilic'iwuxi Chunt-crThomas Oav-i'd ChorinDiane F. ChewoyJames Scott Clancy, Jr.Sharon Marie ClaacyPaul Alton ClarkBarbara Sue CocuzzoBarbara Audrce ColienAmy Berth OolenianKaren-Joan ColemanRita R/ucell Colletti

( Mark Duvid Coiner-fordRichard William ConroyValeric Ann CotlyAndrew Harry CoukosDenisii CoumbcWilliam Roy Cox, Jr.John L. CraftonDobonali L&a CraneBrian Doirglas CrawfordPaulina Cazeiiovc CrittendenStephen Grant CrumGeorge John Cunimin'gs, Jr.Paul Damon CummingsPaul James CusleadMaiTami Joan DaannoJoUrey Odell DaviesCarolyn H. DavisCatherine Cecili'a DeiititHolly Del'bridgeRonald Vincent DeLuca

Lewis De M&atilihewsJohn DenirnanDonna G. DentonJoseph. W. DeombelogK«ibli de PlanqueRobert J. De StefairisEric M. Deubdhman•Patricia Ellon DimondWesley Philip DixonJohn Baird DoddsSusan Sharon DoerrBarbara Dean DoerrerJoseph Thomas DonahueAlan R. DonlanDonna Maria D'OnofrioMelinda Sue DorityMark An-Uhony DomeDouglas A. DownieKathleen Marie DoyleBelite DreiherRichard Lewis Dreher, Jr .Peter DuelksRanald DuelksWilliam Wilson Duruham, IIIBHen Carole DunnJaclyn Dunn

Angelin Gay Duval ,Joseph Philip DziSback, IIIChristine M'a-pgairot DtfersNancy Sue EllerhorstObartotte Mae EhnendorfRobin Lan^vopDhy EvansWainwright Malcolm BwirtgAHce Helen Fa-llonRichard Allen FarkasMichael FazekasOliris Fedorock-o,Steven Richard FeMManron Tira FoMmanEll-en iTeresa AnnA-nlJhony Matbbew FittipaMiCaiDherine VerontoaJames Douglas FlammerBarbara Jean Foer&terBarbara Jean ForemanNeil Dougl-as F<nvlerMarDha Ellen Freiberg&rJanis Ann. FriedSarah Anne FurthStephen Wallace GagePeter GalliganRichard M. GaluppoSarah A. GannonJanice Anne G-a-NunJohn Edgar GarneUeBetty J. GeeNabhanie-1 J. GitMiubaivoDeborah J-ane GibsonLisa Kni£jhlon GibsonElizabetli E. GiittnMarian H. G-iffinVirginia R. GltoertRobert James Gilpatr-ickNadine Rene GoffiAmy Carol GoldmanMary Jo G&mn&'llaDeborah May GrantAlice M. GravesColin Timothy GrayJetfirey M. GraysonManila Thcrese GreccoPatrician Henrietta. GreenThomas William GreerElizabeth G-reisserJtfhn Raliigan GrevcJeffrey Crane GriesemerTamara D. GrindlingerJ«rhn Andrew H-aOhmanJohn Campbell Hadtey

Walter Allen H-aine'Debora'h Demise HallRichard HallamPamela Jean HannJames J. Hannan, IIINancy Marie HanirahanPatricia Lynn Ha-rdmanJames Joseph HarringtonJacqueline HarrisK-athleen Harriet HarrisonLela h Susan HarrisonSheilah Jeanne HarrisonPaul Victor Hartel-ius, IHDonald Stanley HassottAriene Iloscanne HeathPatricia Marie HeimRobert HeinkelMary Lcuise HelyJo Ann HerbertRobert Steven HerbstJohn Jay HerrGeorge Edward HessMarilyn Martha HirossE. Lisa HoCTiTranJohn W. HaodRobert A. Hope, i nJonathan Steven HomeCecily S. HuntKenne-th Leigh Htin.tcrPatricia Mary HitzarKathleen1

J)ciw)'l« Allen .Joy

cu K'anipoKevin Viinct! KiinoKuUiryn triill KnrpfIltirry John KaufnumiJiiiiKJ.s A. KfWIyWilliam HobiMt KwmyRiclinnl SU'ven KentKathleen Mary Kco-flliJlarnit't SHU K(isLoirI>ainnPamela Ann Kilietu'ewCarol .Ionian KissamGlenn Ty. KiLUesonJanice Adele KjoHmarkPolcr J. KlaiburBarbara Jean KrammCynthia Vallen KravecBruce Steven K-rupitick'Roger Jay KuncylSusan Laurel Kunklei'Linda Deborali KufzencoLeonard C. LaUuneo, Jr.Willi-am Gerald Lamb, Jr .(Mclinda LawDenny ALwcrl LawsonKaiJiryn Lconia LeonardowVicki Anne LevinoStephen Andrew LibertyDaniel Jay Liobennan•Bradley Alan LittlePalricia Ann LiveseyJamos T, LocatelliSara J. LohnGary Wade LozierHarry E. Lupia, III

•J)iiiri(! M. MtirlorcKevin Arthur MalioncyViduric Uetli Malhiu

Kriink MichvH M-ancu, Jr.John SLcplic-n MuncaJIIIKJ Annelle Mandellwrn

uy Miuhaol MunnMario Mnnna

DonnJd Pliilip M win tooTiionm.s Donald MunlzMuj-.y Kllcn CaLht»rine MarinoLynn -MurkwdlJmllth Anne MartinPhyllis Ann MalinoKcnnelili L. MayerRiclmrd James Ma'//.aMary Holabird McAullffePatrick Daniel McCabeKevin Patrick McCloskeyWilliiini McCulioughllolxirt .lolm McElroyMary KliiEubuMi McGoaiyDavid M'oLclIan

Kevin John AlcNamaraDonald Michael McQuadeCliri.silophcf Krank McrrallMax Andrew McrtolLinda A. Mcrtz•Margaret Ann Mey•Barbara MeyerCheryl Doivise MillKinby Andrew MillarElizabeth Mary MillerRichard Stuart MinerWayne W. MinnickAlison Marie MoMelt

NolJ John Moliniu'oliolun MoneyJaiiuis M»or<!Mould

Susv'in An.nc Mueller

l'JlizuJ>uHi AJIJI MulTwd•Marilyn Miuu;f>!iMichael MurrayJoRfroy M. NajjleKlizabeth Anno NewellDiane

JatiK-s L. O'JJaroDonna Lynn PaceKaLhuriiK* Let? PalmerValorio Jean PanicoDeborah PupsinThomas Wilson Peterson, IIITJiomu.s C. PcdrottyOharlene Gabriclla PopeLouis PerrucciPeter Pei\sonsAmanda Marie PetrieSandra PiegpriJasoph Pi&anoIWichael Louis PishniekJohn Frank PlesmidLoi's Jane PostSteven Robcnl PowersDeborah Eliza-beth PrestonJonathan M. Pi'i^otMargarat Louise; PrisnockJoseph Michael PryorAnbh&ny QuaglicttaPeyton H. Quinn

Jmnos Knbuck

John Ediw.'wtl

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TIIF. \vi;sTrii:i.n <\..r,) u:Ai>r,u, T H W H O A V , a

Miss lii'inu (lourvulOBITUARIESAirs. Jcun lt» Swissvnle, l';i.,

nml a wi'iM s. It.

til

of SiUiiin: The IHIKMNII WHS held lodiiy al

Kuiicr.-il se rv ices were lu'ld Tues| (Uiy ;il Hie -luse.pli (I . MiKKins! (>i ;d I l i n i u 1 , and Ih

To Form Citizens1 1

Id! . KoMniry. } \ \ . . (lied suddenly Tim Doolcy Cnlonial llonu1, iiftltMuiiflfty in Sulphury, Mucks County, liHtl Aw. , ;it »:.'«) a .m. mid al HolyI1:.. A IVMIIL.-MI uf Wcsll ield most ; Trini ly Church WIUMV ;il SI O"<ol her liie, she wns Ihe will; of thehue Kiuhurd ('. I'.eiry J i \ who died I Inlenncii iMl MIlU.

Mrs. Husson^ wns a member oltin- rri'shyiorhtii Church »l Wcsl-Iit-Id. Ihe WesllieUt Garden Club,

ield Ser\ice League ;md We.sl-Arl Association.

aIIKISS or I't'quirni u'ns olTr-rvd.

ok jiNifi1 in St . ( i r r -

lllcsst'il Hm'rnmcnL Churcli I'm- MissHeimi Ciiiirval, jiislcr of Mr.-.. Wai-

i le.r Clemens of WVsUield, Miss Cour-val, who lived ;i! HM2 Norlh Avc.,

died I'Yidjiy nl flic

((oiiiinuril IKIIII

ed lluil all persons \v

M r s . W i El in in

Surviving arc a uiuiuliler. MissAnn Louise Merry ofl';i.; luT inoiher, Mrs. HenryI'.ichler of Klurida; twu s i s te r . .Vits.I'cler Weidenbaclier of Mountain-:side aiul Mrs. Cieoryt1 Spiildin.n of j .Cenler Island. L.I., N.Y.; and :i ,','brother. Kenneth Hichler of Moun

Kimri'id serviei'S will lie held al2 p.m. tomorrow in the I'nnnreKa-lionnl Ohunch with the Hev. LcroySlanrord officiating, tnlcrmcnl willhe in Faimow Cemetery.

Max liarblainx Harbl,. 7<i, of 115 Hazel Avc.

died Monday in Overlook Hospitalafter an extended illness.

Born in Austria, he lived in Brook-lyn for a few years before movingto Westfleld more than 150 years

A .self-employed cabinet maker forr>G years, Mr, Harbt attended GracePresbyterian Church.

lie is survived by his wife, Mrs.Helen D. Harbl: a son, George MaxHarbt of Mountainside; a sister,Mrs. Emma Fischer of Woslfield;and three, grandchildren.

Services will he held at 11 a.m.today in Gray's. Westfield, with (heKev. Robert L. At well of Hie GraceOrthodox Church officiating. Inter-ment will he in Faimew Cemetery.

Services were held Monday ni;in Ihe chapel of the PresbyterianChurch for Mrs. Susie M. GiUnuM,

r ft-J, ol' ."MO 1'ai'kview, who (lied Fri-j day al Hie Iuiothill Acres Nursing

Homo, .\eshanic, allot' a long ill-ness.

Wile of the tole William Henry'rl. she was born in Beville,

Ala., and had lived most of her lifein llamlin. Tex., prior to movinghero in 1961 lo make her homewith a daughter, Mrs. Charles K.Holder,

Prior to her marriage she was apublic school teacher in Ala tano .IILMV she was a member of the Pres-byterian Church and of its lillizabuthNorton Bible Class.

In addition to Mrs. Holder she issurvived by three brothers, C. L.Kzell of El Paso, Tex.. II. L. Kzellof Ovcrton. Tex., and George D.Ezell of Sun City, Calif.; a sister,Mrs. ,1, A. Morris of Hanilin, Tex.,and a granddaughter.

Interment was in Hamlin Mcmor-j ial Cemetery, Hamlin, Tex. In lieu

of fu.

[ntermeiil was in d a t e of Heaven(Vineleiy, l iamne.r.

Hum in Monlreal, Miss Courvalcame lo Hie United States more limn5ii years a«o. A resilient of Eliza-'liulh lour years, she was employedTor 2ii years as a saleswoman at

rs—Newark and a mem-er of Hie liambergcr's 25-yoar club.

She al:-o was a coinuiuiiicaiU of Bles-sed Sacrament Church.

Also surviving are two other sis-ler.s', Miss Vvette Courval of EastOrange :ind Miss Stella Courva] ofKli/a'hcth and several nieces and

ol flowers donations may be madeto the memorial fund of the Pres-byterian Church.

Local arrangements were madeby Gray's Funeral Home.

John A, ColapielroJohn Colapietro. B4, of 342 First .

St. died Monclav at Overlook Hospi-I a n o - C*™^, aJ ld *}™: . D o n a i d F -

Wilfred H, WolfsWilfred Henri Wolfs of Wood*

stock. Va., formerly of Wcstfield,died at his home June 5 after alengthy illness.

'Mr. Wolfs is survived by his wife,Hilda Platt Wolfs; two daughters,Mrs. Peter T. Lauer of Dundas, On-

James N. HarrisFuneral services for .Tames New-

Ion Harris, 70, of 335 West Broad St.were held yesterday afternoon inthe Plinlon Funeral Home. Ritualis-tic services were held Tuesday nightby the Centennial Lodge, 400, IBPOEof Weslfiold. Interment was in Fair-view Cemetery,

•Mr, Harris died Sunday in Mulilen-berg Hospital.

Born in King and Queen County,Va., Mr. Harris had lived in thisarea for almost 50 years. A veteranof World War I, he retired as a forklift operator from National GypsumCo., Garwood. He was a memberof CeiUcmiial Lodge.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. EthelHarris.

tal, Summit, after a long illness. Hewas the husband of the late Mrs,Klizabeth Manna Colapielro.

Born in Italy. Mr. Colapielro wnsbrought to the United Stales as a

Irving of Berkeley Heights; sevengrandchildren, and two sisters, theMisses Marie and Helen Wolfs ofNewark.

Mr. Wolfs is an alumnus of Newarkboy. He lived in Wcstfield G5 years. Academy and was graduated from

In 1955, he retired from the Dia-mond Expansion Bolt Co., now Gen-eral Cable Corp., Garwood, wherehe was a maintenance man. He wasemployed there 10 years.

•Mr. Colapietro served in the Army •in France during World War I.

He was a communicant of Holy

Lchigh University, class of 1917. Heserved in France and Italy with theNorton Harpes Ambulance Unit ofthe American Red Cross in WorldWar I, and was decorated by theItalian government.

A memorial service was held atSt. James Episcopal Church June

Trinity R.C. Church. itl- Interment took place in Manomet,Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mass.

Nicholas Ealdassarre and Mrs. Florc In memoriam donations to theCecchio, both of WestfieW; a son.! Visiting Nurses Association of Wood-'I'homas A. of Fords; two brothers, j stock would be appreciated by theCarmine of Garwood and Joseph of j family in lieu of flowers.

Thurlow G, BurbankMountainside — Funeral services

were held Tuesday at the MiLwardFuneral Home, Lexington, Ky., forThurlow G. Burbank, BB, of 35 Wiiippoorwill Way. Interment was in Lex-ington Cemetery.

Mr. Buiibank, a second cousin ofLuther Burbank, died Saturday atOverlook oHspital after a long ill-ness.

jBorn in Worcester, Mass., Mr.Burbank was graduated from Wor-cester Polytech Institute with an•-M.E. degree. He had lived in Hous-ton, Tex., before moving to Moun-tainside. He was superintendent andengineer for the Atlantic Gulf andPacifec Co., in New York since1933.

-He Is survived by his wife, Mrs,Emma Hall Burbank.

I)lo join

im-c'l lo form an organiza-tion "soparnti1 and w>arl from offi-

s. lu-emisi* tlioy will ihen be atliberty In follow Ihelr own directionwilhmil In work for thehi'iiclit of Ihu borough mi Hint Iocs

Roule 22.Lou Pnrcni stullrcl

I lint "the only way we can reallygel iitiion is through an aroused

Vt'y. The Mayor and Counciland a few mLure&l-ed residents calldo very lillle. We must have an In-dependent committee Uiivt will workunceasingly for t'hu of this

Mothers' Guild • LEGAL NOTICES

1) 1 C I 1 1 U M H T i m i n i ' i l n r i ' l i r n r i < : I tn l ) i1 i A .

I f i l i a l ^ f ' l l P f l l i l f 1 " " » • ' • r-"" MlniHlmry 1M., lll<minlh<l<l.. \ l l i l l l l i , .1 r>Ut i i iy t ' n l H ' M n i i n l i L l n K<l . ,I m i l l n r i n n , t ' m i I I . I H I D N O , I ' l u i h ' i n u i i

A new sliilo of officers was Intro- m' iin- KMTHIIVI- I ' IIIHIIIIUIT; S I IUHI. , , , „ , l>. Wii i i i ft Mutiny Hi-iu-ti Mr., Wrni

a< a b o a r d n i c e t i n u of t h e M m - i r u n i , r u n n . mil 17, ilwGui ld of H o l y T r i n i t y i•unifi-H. AV COIK I . IUHMII,

(Jrammnr Sclionl lnst week at Hie I}'}!home of Mrs. Eugene Haumun, 72-1.TunitKiiies Way.

• LEGAL NOTICES

I IN* I K l i n v h y K I V I - H ( I m i l l u 1

v l r m J U 1 H U M U H H In Icon <m \f\^lu'/int hy Hii> imnnl nf AMJUHI--M. J HIM- Ml> HHlh;

| K i | - r n l i i ) i I ' n r I I I M ' I I I I N H I I I I I t n n i l o r nI ' l l i l i l i o i i H c n t fill* N . t ' h f H l t l l U H t n - i - t• • U l ' i ; ( i m i l H ' U ( l i 1 i l U l i p i o v a l i<» 1 n \ V t l

C i m n r l l ,C, l l l t ' k t l l f l t i

In ml

I IIM > \ O I M 1 I <) t i l l I H I . , V> I ' M I 111 I I - I . ' ' . . . . , . | | i r , i , . . . . . . ., I ' u t t r i . m i I 0 7 . M o i t W i r V l t - i - I ' M - H - I " " " ' 1 -*i»-t • 1 *• I t . I l l r - l i m n i i

vy A l , i t o w U ' H , - H i l l ) W o n r -I ' J i l I n n , A l l i i n . f i i i - i M , H ( » n l i » ri . h - n i ; I ' n i i l I t . U o l i l , <i

N e w o f f i c e r s n r e M r s . B a u m n n , | » i » u y i ' ' j n i r r H fMi-rU-. A v m i . ennu.' I I lift 1 V1 1 .*/ ,

presitloni; iMr-s. rl»toiiinslJri'Hlilc«t;

.M\#

I 4.l l l l . ,

I I I IMHUHI t " \\m* n i m r l h i n oT l n i i n -IHOK n l ^ 0 1 :uu l IMfi PrOHiiPi-t S i n y t

JI p i i r k l M H uvi'U In o m u n M - t t o n u n i tI I I M M I H I ' H ufl'lrfc* u i h l " * *

I'I'HIM'VPll.i i

MrN Slanlcv Neldr- Wv*[ Ilurtfonl, Onnn. 011107, VU-vI I I I ' V i l l l i M I l l f > M l ^ M i l AI t i t i t l l l i I V i i> *i

H I Vof tin Ion Otmii ty UrrM*ltO r l l u n l o x C n i n i t i u n i t y ti*r

I l l h nt

DIGNIFIED SERVICEDEDICATED

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

SPRINGFIELD

Walter T. Pollockt

•Walter T. Pollock, 77, a formerresident of Westfield, died Tuesdayin Morrisfown Memorial .Hospitalafter a short illness. He was the Jius-band of the late Mrs. £dna LcidyMan-waring Pollock who died Feb.21.

Born in Philadelphia, he made hishome in Bedminster for the last 14years. He retired in 1962 from Mo-gul, Williams and Saylor, New Yorkadvertising firm, where he was sen-ior executive.vieD president.

A member of the MethodistChurch of WestfieM, he served inthe U.S. Navy in World War I andhad been a member of the Bed-minster Planning Board.

Surviving are two sons, DonaldM. of Mormtown and John W. of

ern-artfsviile; a brother, Edwin J.of Wynnewood, Pa.; a sister, Mrs.Edith Baer of Philadelphia; a n deight grandchildren.

Services will be held at 2 p.m.Saturday at t h e Lay ton FuneralHome, M a i n St., Bcdminster. In-terment wi'll be in the BedmhvsterCemeiCiy. Fr-ie.idis may call at the.'uncral heme from 7-9 p.m. tomor-row.

Memorial ServiceSet for Mr. Shay

A memorial service for ThomasD. Shay, who lived at 173 New

nuuiit.Dr. .1. Campbell Howard of 1434

Fenuvooct lid., in echoing the re-niiirUs uf the mayor and Mr. piw-enl, stated that it must be madeclear that the organization would benon-polHieal and residents must un-dcrslnnd the enst to the communityis this overpass is constructed."Why," he said, "in evaluation wecame up wilih a valued judgment ineconomies alone that the potentialoverpass would cost fhe borough$llii million in ra-tables and an add-ed cost of an increased police force.The dislruptive cost lo the boroughwould be oivonmous. I understandthere will be four lanes which willserve as funnels. This would imposegreater traffic on our local streets.The demolition of homes arid busi-nesses is bad enough but there oreso many other aspects such as howotfliur communities will be affectedtraffic-wise, wo need all the helpwo can get to see if other ways canbe devised to gel around this pro-posal."

In other business, CouncilmanRobert Ruggierio, police commis-sioner, announced that because ofthe continued vandalism -in the bor-ough and an increase in "runaways,"the borough lias formed an advise-ment committee to be known as"M.A.CY'S" (Mountainside Advise-ment Committee on Youth). Servingon the committee will be JamesKeating, the Rev. Raymond Aumack,assistant pastor of Our Lady ofLourdes R.C. Church, Thomas Spina,Harold Nelson, Mrs. Grace Gutmanand Milton Faith of the WeslfieldYouth Committee./Mr. Ruggieriowftl acL as council coordinator. Mr.Ruggierio also stated that break-insi.nd entries for the month of -Maywas down to four — three house andone commercial break-in.

Councilman Fred Swingle, firecommissioner, made a plea for"badly needed" volunteers for theRescue Squad. He said that "thesepeople who serve the community aresorely needed and I am hopeful menand women will call Neil McLaugli-lin, president of the squad, and signup." Mayor Wilhe-lms saH that hehoped Mr. Swingle's plea would getimmediate response "because I sawthe Elizabeth Rescue Squad disinte-grate because of apathy on the partof the public. We must not permitthat to happen here."

The Mayor also said the Squad istrying to build up its Junior Auxil-iary Squad and urged that all youngmen and women between the agesof 19 and 21 join lo help alleviatethe understaffed squad. CouncilmanSwingle reported that the fire" de-partment had extinguished threebrush Xires and throe car fires, hadtwo fire drills, two fire school drills,one Union County Chief's meeting,one Union County meeting and oneRelief for Exempt meeting.

Among resolutions adopted werethe granting of retail liquor licensesto Chrone's Tavern, Jade Fountainof Mountainside Inc., MountainsideInn, Tower Steak House, Teddy'sSea Food Restaurant, Halfway HouseInc., Echo Lodge, and Echo Lanes.

Two other adopted resolutions werecommented on by the Mayor whosaid "we have never maintainedthat all young people were bad. To-night we are proud and happy tocommend two of our young people |who exemplify that most of bur iyouth are good, and we are very jproud of this young lady and thisyoung man." They are Miss Leo-kadia Stawick who received the dis-

l<i cxU'inl ni' H 'MKI—\VMhn

.reliiry.

Oliai^nen atlending the meetingincluded Mi's. William Nolan and.Mrs. William Kelly, 'liDspitfality

fnr jH'i-nilKMlnn to I'xttmil it dwelling

.Mrs. Frank Zarrello and Mns. Paul

.Hcity;,Mrs. Thomas Moitan, membeKMvs. George h. Kinney, spi,i\1rs. Clrarles Schneider, room moth-er representative; Mrs. Robert

ership: |oii«sif. AB»iHtni»t«'i't;VptViry; jbiin i>.

iritu.nl; |i,,.,,,,u, cmm. muTn, AHHIBIHIIL Tron«- TnKo Kotlno tlmt Firnt Natlonnl

Girl SCOL«S; Mrs. MatthewM. Boyfern. Red Gross, safety; -Irs.

Patnoudc. UNICEPj Mrs.Arthur Tyler and .Mrs. C. RichardNagel, dance; Mrs. Wayne Hopkins,p l a y ; Mvs. Mylos F- Sweeney, | j

W and Mrs. Joseph Spoto,(Cake sale.

Guild meetings will be held Sept.,10, Oct. 21, Dec. IG. Mar. 24 and

. 21. Dates for special eventswill include Oct. 25, masked ball atHoly Trinity auditorium; Nov. 20,.presentation of "The Odd Couple" n?H. anto U.c Omnrord D r a C l b J I S ™ J

. N. J. ,The nnmpfl nml

N'ntlonnl i

Outlook

l; ,%Jf2fi. 1317)

I1HS33: POWprs, IT. 2 Fullnr Brook

LEGAL NOTICES

. N O T I I ' H '!'<> CHI 'SI I ITOIINH M I H I . . i .r , \ N T 1 I U X V <!, MIKTT, ,

I ' l lfHiiiiiil l*i Din n n l n - nT AT A l l V O .K'ANA.VM, H i i r r i i K n t u nf I lin C i i u n l yill' I ' l i l n n , ini i i lc o n Uu« ((Hi (Iny at. l illii ' A.I I . , imlO, u p o n 111" U|)pI | i : iL-I l i t u f'HlnU' of Hilhl <lci!CHH(>d,iiolli'*- In InTi'liy ulvtiii to llu- iTi ' i l-IHH-H IIT Hiild tleiTiiHi'tl Ut i ;xh ih l l InI H H H IIT Hiild ltin- miliHcrllii'r umini1 nntii nnninlluti iln»|r cinlniH nml IIIMIIIIIIIIH

t f ld i ltlu» nf nnldt t tr ' i l i iHl t l u

U ' i l i i i n Hix u i n n r i i H f r u m t l i « d u l o om i l d " i - i l c r o r t l i c y w i l l l>n r o r e v o r

tlff r o

lcr yI Tram pronccutlnff or rouovor-l i m l l u ! H i i m r i i K H l ' i H t t l i « m i l i b

jiort'iiH

& Tioylr, ALtornnyn1 iiHl J p i w y St.KH/iiln-Mi, N. .1.11-17

<>f

jqn.as

WOItT lT-

I'm-HUimt H» Uw n r t lo r i)f l^FAHY O«KANANK, S n r n w n U 1 of tin* C o u n t yor Union, mini*? mt t h e fllli d a y of,Mine A.L>,. l!>ttl't « | ) f > n

linn nf iIM» undorHlKMLMlj unlavH of ttin i»Htnto of HUlil ,nollr:o in h e r e b y tiivi-n lo tins c rmi-Uoi'H of nil Id (ILTPIIKUII In t*xhllilt Intlu- Mi tmrr lb^rs und« r on th « r nfTlr-niiitlon t lu ' I r tflulniH unclutfjtlnHl U I P ns ta ln i)T «iild dooofiu*ILliln Hix mcniLhH fn im the iluio

urdor , m' t h fy will hu Cl from pmHecullnff r>r

tlio

Knrmnii T. WurlhliiR'ton andAtux Hhcrmnn

Mnx Rlirrmnn, Atlnrnoy

SprltiRiielcI, N. J,ii-12-4t Foes

NOTICR TO"R«tntf> of X RANIC KOLVITJ3S,

l

«vo. (Apt. **vn>>\'r- . r r ' v ' 1 . : " Tw-nstirrr William A

Mo CM [Him / M * •> I iw\:^ > ' / i - . . * ^ . u r t P - Tjîi/i**t i j t —U.c Omnrord Drama Club; Jan. Contnillpr,18, bake(breakfastand May

LEGAL

T:IK-P nollco Snottlsh eoninrntH, if nny. nliould ho mntlo

iPrincipal ofi'lees ;irc at 7 hAvenue, New York, New Y«rk 100ln.I t l d New Jkrwry office willho nt 248 Avon Rcnul, "WeatfieHX<»\v Jnrsoy OiflfK).soy

In tlio following: form.s tho namop

NOTICF! TO CMBOITOUSof M M J I A N 3L IIII/LS,

Dnno^, Por tn^- Tiidlnna; AclrinnCommonwonlth AVf».,

Bernard O'TCocffp., W. Nrwtnn,Ryan, R8 Cary

should ho martorrltlnp: tn Jny C

Vvop\andt Town Clorlc of "WowtHold.

rurAunnt to the order of MATIY C,KANAMH, SurrnKiitc of the Countyof Union, marlr on tbr 23ri1 day ofMny A.P., ]!ifl!»t upon tho nppllcn-tmn nf the unrierHlRnnd, ns Admln-iHtrnlrlx <if ttie i*statn of Raid do-

not Inn ta herohy Klvcn tocrarlltoni of suUl (trronned to

cxhllilt to tho nubflcrlbcr under oathor affirmation taclr claims and tle-manilM iiRat nst thi* fstiito nf woi'ldecenHfd within MIX UIIMIIIIH fromthe dalft of HUM order, ur they willho forever burred from prusocutlnf?or reroviMiixt; tho same apruln«t theHtibsctribor. '

Francos A. TTftsme,Admlnl»trulrlx

Largo, Scamme!] & Danzii;crrtAttorneys

117 Mnln St.Flemlngton* N- .T,

2

XOTICR TO CIlRDITOItSe or MTRTAM IIAMiÊLDT

RMTTFI, ilpoo;mert.I>ursuant in the order of MA11Y C.

KANAXB, RurroKiite of tin- Countyof Union, inarto on thrt 23rd day ntMay A.D., uitw, upon tho applicationof tho um1erKl?ncfl, nR ICxeculor ofthe ontnte of an Id i i o dIn hereby Riven to thr creditors ofnald dcooanof! to exhibit to th& sub-

nndor onth or affirmationand domitnclHthoir pl

tho nstato of fin Id within»lx month* from the date of saidorder, or they will bo forever barrodfrom tl isome

Takf* Notice tlmt Martin TVallborffAinnrlean T^RIOII, Tinamid resMenccH of nil orrioors and Pnrsiuinl tr> tho ordor of MAn^ p- poMt No 3

all director* who linvc nu other KANAKB, Surrogate of the County n n n n o d to tlie Director of "tlio Dlvl-nnmocl ofCfoe/ nnd tho names and M>f Union, mnclr on the 13th day uf Ufon of AlcMiollo BoveroRp Oonirol,residence*) or all Htoekhulders hold- Juno A.D,( ll»filt, upon the appllcii- vo wnrlc N J Tor ronounl of uIMK more thnn ton ]ior centum (10%) lion of tho undorsiKned, :i« JOxecutor I cluli TJonnrp (%)of ntiy «f the s t o c k of {salil c o r p o r a - **f tin1 o s tn l e nf M\Mli M M l O M P l 1 l l h l o t

noticeeiu1> TJOPHRO fnr premises Atttmterl

tlon; MMinel O, Macros Plxon, Pres- la iiiMvbyMont, Treasurer and Director. 23 emi'l deconaed to exhibit to the nub*Spring- Uoud, Kontfleld, California ncrlhrr under niilh or affirmation[i4**O4; Lestor H# Schwelt, VICP Pres- their clitlniH and demandstdent. 104S0 fatuia, CiiliTorn F __ . . .. .._,Svorolary and Ulrertor, (510 No. Lin* nnior, or they will be forever bnrrodi\vn Urlvt*! Viovorly HllLs, California; | fr^m piMiHi utltiR1 or reoovcrlnp theThomas p. liensleflCii.shirj Honcl, L oa

*V^tMlV.0/*1!!??™ i!f WeHtfloitl. Nj J.

North AVP

The nnmoH of tlio officer**'of thisclub rind the affieen they fill respec*-

H. Scluveir, Vic* Prefl- their c-iiilmn and demands flfrftlnKt tlvely Dr«: Commanrtor, Orovrr C.Iroenhrlar Drive, Tar- the ^t»tc> of KAld dccenjiert with n Tranor, 70S Boulevard, VestflcUl.Inflisrifi; Robert Well, « l \ months from tho date of Pftli N j ; K r > v | c e commnnrter John W.

fl( Director. 11 £S numc ai;alu»l tho nubacrtbor, R*iwlAnRclefi, Califor- THB HANK OP NEW VOUK, ^Tounrlflwnn Younser, "f NPW Vork, N. Y. R nl>h*(toi, 20 Morpy IMncp, Edinburgh, I ,, m , ,„.__

.Soottnncl; P. R G 13alfourt Director, Snovlly, Rly anil Williiultlnno HouHtt. Cull lima. T9nHf T-n- i AtU>riH'YHthlan. Sentland. 1!if>

100% of .stock IflHuod nml out- Wetttflphi, N.standlnff; (flOO shares ScottishNewcastle Hrewerlen Tyttl., AbbeyBrewery, Holyrood Road, EdlnburRh*

'i-10-lt

Objections, If nny, nliould bo ma tichnmetllntely In writlne: to tlie Dl

NOTIOK TO cit.rciirrousOf JRAN SINCLATU RICR,

Drtos, Jr., 1013 HnrclliiR' St.. AVoat-flcld, N. J.: ,Tr. Vico Commander,

In W. Otto. 2R7 TTIekr>ry Iifino.talnn|[1«*. N. X: Adjutant. Ruth

„ . . . , . "Rnrrrtt, 1B North rottng-f PI.,Kxeciitoi-lW c H t f l c M i N . J - : K|,mni-Q Officer.

Mary B. W.il»h, JlfiH Rlvcrrtnlc Court,Sbotcli PlafiiB, N. J.; Chflnlnin, TltuaIy Smith, Jr., 712 Colprnnn PL, Went-

T- .«r -o i HPUI, M. -T.; ITlstorlaii. OonrpfP .7.FPCH $2.n.RR | wuiH,,-, f;n7 Drftkft T*l.. "Wr>

J.j .Turtire Advocate, Fr<*«l; ,chow, -It) Walilr&n lload, Panwnn/itN. J.; Sorprpant-nt-Armw, Franolfl F,

rt S " W n l dWpilanri, 128 K. nrnnd St.,i'tirKimnt to the order of MARY C. 1 X. ,T.

Trustees con-nnmert above

oe« namprl.fihould

roctov of tlie pivlslon of Alcoholic KANANK, Kurroprate of the County Note: The Tlnnnl ofHevoraffe Control, 1100 Hfiymond of Union, mnde on the 13th duy of slntfi of all officersBoulevarrt, Newnrk 2, >ew Jersey. Juno A.D., l!ili!i, upon the application tojrotHer with trusioc

nir*,L.VTN TJ. SHJ3HWYN of tlif uiulerHlffned, ixa Executor of Objections, if nny, apastern Regional Mannêr tho cstJilc of Hnj(t tieceaneil. notice Immedlntelv. in wrltlnpr, tn Jny C.218 Avon Ttond

New Jersey 07030 saidF 5 |

U . n , g1.4 lu-roby tflven to the creditors of I Vreclanti, Town Clerk of

to exhibit to tlio sub-Fees J24.4S | «crlber untlcr ontli or affirmation

their clnlniH nnd dpinnndH nRnhiHtm i i ( ^ , 'r85,* v., , -, 1!1C *>fi t ( l l ( ' or mil<l deceaHcd withinTake notice Hint Henhlein, Inc. six months from the date of nald

hnn applied to the Director of tlie nnler, or they will be forever barred

N. J,

RlnaMnI tin Kllzabnth Ave,

l X,

or recovering* tliothe fuibHnrlbcr.Charles I oo Smith,

TCxecutorBinaldo, Attomoya

h A

fi-2IU4t

INSTRUCTION

Prlvnte20

GUITAR— Modern

pr4>t>iili>nal ami tenchhiffCnl! All :U HS4I Cor pre-

aptitude Interview.9-2 i-tf

B. It. Hli:NN13'lvrv tencher of pltuio.L t t methnds. Classical and pnp-

In yuur home. 66GyDorian Hd., WcatflelcL Call AD a-539G.

5nyp\osis

control weight,s t o pFRET3in-a-tf

IMIIVATK I \ S T I U < _ " r i O X — Khor t -bnuc) and f ypltiKi wr\ ill Ml t o : i W u r ;K-raih' f.— nil u I rs, f 'nll 238-5170.

• LOST AND FOUNDMI.NT—Cold withu-:ilch Tiler. |Mc;isi' c;tl 1 Alt'K. Herbert,A15 2-0247.

Providence Kd., Mountainside, willho held at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Fel-lowship Kail of the First UnitedMethodist Chirreh. The Rev. Dr.Clark Hunt will officiate.

•Mr. Shay died last fall while on ahunting trip to Maine. His body wasrecently recovered.

Friends are asked to omit flow-urs.

division of Alcoholic Hevprn.ee Con- fromTor tho renewnl of ltn Pk-nnry | mimee.milt;r'H T,k>enfle for tlie snlilens not to opernte frnmIticnteil In said Htate of' NVu"

hut from the home nlTU-c tif

or m-overlne the*t l hthe

The Nntloiwil S[nte nnnk,

of KliKnbetli; N. J.jfM'Hey nut i rum tin1 home nrrii-*' nr I lOxncutorHeubleln, Inc. at IU0 New Prtrk Ave- N'kholB, Tbomsnti & Peek. Attorney*mw, Hnrtford, (Jonncc-ticut. LMO Orclmnl Hi.

Tin1 nnnifs und residence!* r>f all WvNtflclel, X, ,J.offlcc-iH and diret'tor who have no I li-1 !<--Jt Ffos JS.I.GR

SEE What You Buy

Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a famiiymonument. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance.See what you buy. Visit the monument dealer who has acomplete display, and who can design apersonalized monument to harmonize withits surroundings.We have the experience. We have the com-plete display. We specialize in fuily guar-anteed Select Barre Granite Monuments.

Vels Hospitall\i Honor Residents

Sever.) I Wtstficld area residentsi-tct'ivctl honors at the annual vol-.in • cij)• awnrd ceremony at Lyons\'£-:e: ans Administration HospitalMond.'iy.

Special awards wore given Mrs.Kaic fvikesen of 150 Mountain Ave.fur ."i.7iw hours of .service and Mrs.'ii-acc McCullough of 35 WhipporwillA"jy. Mountainside for 3,000 hours.Both represent the American RedCross.

Receiving certificates of appre-ci;;t:on for 100 hours of service wereMiss Wendy Anderson, 519 High-land Ave.. Red Cross; Miss LindaMonc'vn, 816 Tice PI . , 'Red Cross;and Terry Tracey, 108 Summit Ct.,n en-affiliated.

• BLDG., CONTRACTING& MODERNIZING

PLOYKI) AND INHflKED. AD 3-2f)37.2-9-tf

tinguished senior award, the highesthonor award at Glassboro Slate Col-lege, and was president of hersenior class, a member of GammaTau Sigma, senior honor society, anda member of Who's Who in Amer-ican Colleges and Universities; andKurt h. Van Voorhies who receivedthe General Motors Corp. Award forexcellence in science of import tothe field of transportation at the1KJ9 International Science Fair in

?" WOu''!5; T r , b y rhe *?L'fol o!\p,.^Tr.n,yo AND PATCIIRSI SPD-his exhibit. Application of the Pro- CIAL.TY. Arj# t T Y P E S ^ MASONRYportional Fluoric Amplifier in Car- A N D KRFiNisniNr;. S E L F KM-buretor Design. Mr. Voorhies waspresented a personalized sterling sil-ver medal, exhibit banner and cer-tificate of recognition for his teacherand school and a $100 Savings Bondand a $25 Freedom Share.

Adopted were ordinances !o fixsalaries and establish longevity forpublic employees, excluding mem-bers of the police department, toauthorize the borough to acquire asewer extension to be constructed onDeer Path, to authorize the con-struction of two icnnis courts and avolley ball court on the DeerfieldSchool site and Ihe appropriation of$17,000 for cost of improvement and | Wa down payment. The tennis courtswill be open to the public as aretho existing ones at Echobrook i\.School.

Callwhenit'scheaper.

Most long distance rates are cheaperafter 7 P. M. on weekdays and all clay onSaturdays and Sundays. New Jtney BeH

muonmnninuj J IU i irnni n u um n EJ rrru

What** The Story On TheseMUTUAL FUNDS?

CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET & PROSPECTUSESMARTINO L. MANNINOTRUST SECURITIES CORP.

IlfnERWHlTKRS FORITOB A INDEX FUND

700 CROSSWAY PLACE, WESTFIELD, N. J.332-5222

SERVICES U NEED

• TREE SURGEONS

SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO.t>rtlfl*d Tree p

Innurrd Strvlce«FA 2-0100

5-2-tf

• MISCELLANEOUS

MOtor <n\f>rrin\r\<;

; i ru l or

Monuments

L. L MANNING & SON. tfit.1

Wallet Lost7he io.5* or (heft of a wa-Jfef ton-

l£ir.ih# %t'i <md credit cards was re-Ut pr/)\te! $9rtfd»y fy

I\(ii rT TO MHIUI'M-flf-MVY TOW-Sr:i t \ HlKS - -junk *-iir.« ri'movf-d,

s f ) i ; U i u ' c i l , l « ; i l i t-v\f* i n s l a l l f - r l .h o u r s*- r vivo. (m:i\{ 7 '* 7 - fi 0 f 111 n r

T)ama*rf: ReportedKx(en«ive tlam-aê fry two air con-

/rrl tfas reptfM to pofice Mtrtt-t

Pit tot-,

A- fOWKII<K ttVM.K

ut

MOVING ft GENERALTRUCKING

IIKNRY P. TOWN3FNDALLIED VAN LINES

211 NORTH AVE. AD 2-44446-6-tf

MOVINGRiff1 or amnll johs. Planop, Applian-ces, Furniture, etc. Pre© estimates.442-8474. 2-10-tf

IJ.A M>.S€AI*K jranlen, Bprlng: clean-up, huvn maintenance, trimming:shriil)fl, fPrtilizer, lime, weed con-tn.l. itftHsonable. Call DomenlcoHomeo, 232-0323 or 233-3672.

3-ZO-tf

PAINTING

Mvtorlor IIIMI Interior

AMMFMMSTOnM WI.MHIWS AVI) DOORS

(i I TTKTIS

Sold nnd In*trilled

iCtttl

ti — %, itttty

oerrerowers

ELM 232^2400

TTESTFtrxn (M..I.) LKADEn, TtJUIlSMV. JUNE 40, .106)1 3

150 in Honor(Continued from putft* ;t}

Pel or Pnul SalomonKaren Suu SuUwnan.John .1. Snyocn•Umln Kii'tJieiiino ScnclforoCnn>l Munlnyno SchnufarJohn Midliuc1! SelilppFrederick Hamilton SchmiUCoruy Allison SdnmldurTlromas Wallace ScottSusan Linda ScullyKaren Leo ScuLsRdkcvi Charles ScligBruce Miles SulznickGory Waller ScnnuM.Ellen Louise ShnhaiwzurinnMark I. ShamesDouglas Hazen ShortJanis Sidemijinlfcnry Stunrt Siegel•Lynn Whitney RilbcrDaniel R. Simone•Monica SlstoRobert M. SlahorPciter P. SmithRaymond P. Smith. IllRebecca Ver.nann SmithSheila Alyce SmithHal W. Smook•Richard James SoulhernPamela Ann SpaderJoseph Alan SpeclorLee SpeetorKevin StanleyJacqueline SLeeleJohn SlufiirkCarol StoirdtEdiflh Ann SturckeKerwieUi -John SturekcRichard Louis SurianiMary Elizabeth SvecJacolyn SweetPamela Jean TaggartTimot'hy Louis Tai'gcnKaren Rose ThompsonRoberta Lyim ThompsonSteven Gates Thompson'Nancy Veronica TiorneyJohn Jeffrey TischlerJeaninc ToddJoAnn Carol TopolinskiDavid Roger ToussaintStephen Ronald TurkCheryl Ann UlbrichBulenl UnsalanGlenn Lloyd ValentineCarol Valentim

dim) M. VoilesSulvalon* \>, VJIIIOK

.loan K. Vnii HJaruomCiifirk's JVJ. VoileKenneth H. Vuixhm;Sarah Hu taw; VtHunfcoCynihln Marian VillaSleplie-n Hubert Vik'lloDavid CJ. VolkerHmice" Alan WallMarcia Anno WalshJohn It. WardHuMi WliHe WanfieklButh Ellen WarnerJohn Chrisl'wphcr WarierJchn William Waters, Jr .Anila Agnes W'hnlcnCandice Claire WhilnkcrPaul Gordon WiehlJohn Charles WillLinda ISuguiiia WilliamsRobert George WilliamsRichard Ogden WilsonValeria Christine? WinchGerald Alien WoodRichard W. WyatLAlan A. YcgtanKat'hleen M. YtinzorLaurie Ann ZimniennanLynn J. ZimmomianRebecca Ann Zimmerman

Mark Zwain

Playfidd,lo\m f.'nrcy

(ConlliiiiiMl from pagi; 1)

jwist three yonra, will be. an officeusslstnul,

Grade Schools(Continued from page 1)

from the successful experiences ofthe Moritclair and Cranford schoolsystems which have instituted vol-unteer programs in the last fewyears.' The educators in both com-munities -have slated ibhat improve-ment in <the performance of thestudents has resulted and the vol-unteers are being welcomed enthu-siastically.

All those interested in additionalinformation or an application formare asked to call either Mrs, SaulHarrison, 802 Oak Ave., or Mrs.Amos Webster, 148 Windsor Ave.Those wishing to participate in theinitial volunteer group should re-turn their applications no later thanJuly 7. A personal interview will bearranged with a member of theschool st»flf during Hie slimmer orearly September, making it possibleto place each volunteer in a posi-tion suitable to his-her abilities.

POLING OIL CO.Eat. 1926

Heating Oil

Complete BURNER SERVICE

Call... 233-4141BULK PUNT & OFFICE 2285 SOUTH AVE., WE5TFIELD

SAVE 20% TO 4One of the largest selections of

traditional shirts in the East.

The popular "Ant Tior Pun" pro-grain will be under Hie d'irecl'ion ofJoseph Iluu'ki'iv.H, n teacher nt Tnm-nqiiGR School, The MnIT will |>t» ln-stfiick'd by Mi1. IDawklns concern-ing the various ail incdins such uschnrcfia-K pasLels, oils, water colorand tissues for nil playfirounrturs toexplore. Oil paintings and acrylicswill be the specially at l«he TeenCenter. Tlierc will be an i\it exhibitnear the en'd of the .season wit'li first,second and I bird places in all me-d;has, pkijj "heal in show."

The Iraskdball program. conduct-ed at both of the Teen Centers, willbe directed by UoborL Fulton, var-sity basketball ecnoh at" WesiLfieldHigh School, assisted by Cyril Ful-ton, who also i.s a basketball coachat Wcs Wield High School. The k^-ketbaii clinic will he scheduledtwice weekly at Edison Teen Centeron Mondays and Wednesdays from2 to 4 and a\ Roosevelt Teen Centeron Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2to 4.

ThU year's tennis i list mat ionprogram, under fllie direction ofPeiter Rood, will be offered nt Tam-aques Park and Elm St. courts.Pete, who is returning for a fifthselaon with the Recreation Dept.,will be assisted by Bruce Gillie,Douglas Pei'ley, Sally Booth, Kve-lyn Whit JXI ore and Susan JaneSe t a it.

Twirling instruction, urfder the di-recl'ion of Marilyn Habersberger,again will be available lo all play-grounders. Marilyn, returning for afdflih season with Uie •playgroundprogram, will be assisted l>y SusanWarren, Peggy Snyder and Jan Hed-dan. MarWyn v/\\\ conclude the pro-grain with a recital at Mindowas-kin Park.

Archery instruction, under the di-rection ot John Dieibert, will a>g)ainbe clfcrcd. Joliin, wJio is J physicaleducation teacher, wiil be instnic-t-ing at Edison Teen Center on Mon-days from 2 (o 4 p.m. and at Roo-sevelt Teen Center on Wednesdaysfrom 2 to, 4 p.m. Archery for adultswill be on Monday evenings at Edi-son Jr. High from 7 to 0 p.m.

AnUh'ony Patraarca, teacher a-t Ed-ison Jj\ Hig'h, will direct a specialgraphics art program for juniorhigh students, using the works-hopat Edison Teen Center. This was asuccessful program from its in-cep-iton last summer, The workshopwas filled to capacity daily.

The following teachers are theleaders on the playgrounds and willbe assisted by hi'gh school, collegeand graduate students:

Columbus—Brace Johnson, JoanBucinia and Frank Jackson; Frank-lin^Linda Thorn, Pete Cober, MaryJo Benet!'3tti, Jody Pferl;fer; Gran't—David Burnley, Kr.isline Ozimek,Sharon Hartelius; Jefferson—SusanCriaSts, •Rachel Maidmcnit, PatriciaKirn, John Herron; Lincoln—Pris-cKIa Clark. Raymond Bevere (cn-leader), Tom SCQM; McKin-ley—Pat-pick RG'oney, Stuart Waddy, Timo-thy Itubb, Sharon Clancy; Tamiaques—Pat Simmons, Ellen A'hern, LucyKristi n, D c u g Tr i mm er; Was hi ng-ton—Dale Mancuso, Maryann Nealy.Bruce Trout; Wilson—Joseph SaLin'ard, JoAnn Eilbacher/Briad Brew-ste-r; Roosevelt Teen Center—Glenr.Maggio, Cristine Jones, Cyril Ful-ton, an'd Kdison Teen Ceater—LouisGrind-Iin-ger, Carol Kelly, Thomai;Iandza.

5.95 to7.95 each 14-1732-36 Sleeve

FIELDCLUB307 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 3-0248

MEAT SPECIALSBarbeque Steaks $ 1,691b.

Top Sirloin Roast $1.191b.

Genuine Spring Legs of Lamb 89c Ib.

Roosevelt(Continued from page 1) i

rie Selrgman; Second Highest: Mar-jorie E. Hake, Anne Keel MyersThird Higher: Catherine A. liowell

Mathematios — Highest Average'Stephen David Reridy; Second Hijh2st: Jean Leslie Ackerman; Thirr;Highest: Ma-rjorie E. Hake, Jo;

P R O D U C E

Florida Juice Oranges 10for59c

California Melons 39c each

Fancy Cucumbers 2 for 19c

ul u l l 1

QUALITY

DR 6-5505

763 MOUNTAIN AVE,

Science—Ki'jih- i-t. Average: Jeaêslie Ack^rman; Sscor.J H^he^Ll:.vbara Lyai Bc'ai^na; Tihrd High-ct: Marjcrie E. Hake.Beck cf Geld:

Jean Leslie AckennanBarbara Lyan B lagnâJed Steven BoardsleyCynthia Ann BrouseLee Claytcn CullitoertPeter Bedford DemarestJoel Sc.ntrvcH FaultyCynfhia Jane FealhersDonna Rae FugilNancy Eileen GannonSusan Joy Trionp£«ic)a Jane LcDgenbachDiane MeikicjchnDeborah Hopkins MillarAnne Keel MyersStephen David RctJdyJoseph W. SingleLauren Van LcuvonBonnie Daix WcscoatBrenda Jcnn Wilson

Graduates are;

HONOR GROUPFirst Ilnncr Student

Bn-rbar:i Lynn TialasnaSoconcl Hcr.or Sludenf

Jean Leslie AckermanThird Hcnor S•'nclti.it

Sandy FriedmanRosa^jri'd Alice Alp^rtDaniel Djvid BabcLski•led Steven JSeaidsloyCindy Gail BernMelnSu=an .Mary Bock us

John P. fiix

ttrert tittrtito

r SIHII'DI'II liusliy

Kllen Ann Ohri.slie.Jniiice Limyen ClarkCiiUicii'lric Louksc ConnifllCuriiinlyii Cook},vu ClnyitJti Culhhcrt ,Vieki Jo UnvisHoary ClanrbU' DwlloyAnno DoiiHlas J'X'kerttlool SfmMM'veil FnrleyCynlhiu Jane Keathei'HRaymond MicImeJ FcrriDonna Rnc FugilMarjorie 15. llukuJohn H. ]fuvnsRiohard W. HekelorCatherine Winter HinlzSue Poyrfler IngrainSusan Joy IrronKaren S. .his/cw.skiNancy Jane JcwettDavid Allan JohnsonBethany Malla JonesAmy F. JuddRita Louise Jun-tillaKatltcrine Ann KuelcrRobin Joan Land&wCarolyn Ruth LeopoldDtfbora'h Phyllis LinderKay Ellen LindleyPamela Jane LongertbaehPhili Blaine LoudinKenneth Lyon MarfR-SlohieRoibert Dudley MansollTliucydides Peler MarkosEdward Forster MaslinAnne Plyler MaxwellJanice Lee McBridcDiane MeiklejohnAjine Keel MyersMartha W. MyersCheryl Jeanne OehrlngStephen David RcddyJohn Adams ReidFrank Aln&wonth RobertPeter Scott SaxbyLaurie SeligmanWilliam Anthony SheehanBeverly Ann SmallKathnyn Louise TatgenAmy Elisabclh TroxellKabhryn Joy VigeMartha Elizabeth Web&terBonnie Daix Wescoat

Brenda Jean Wixson

Other graduates;Mildred Mary AchorPaul David AllcpennaBruce Charles AndersonMelanie AndersonPeter Johannes AndersonThomas John AndersonPatrleia Ar»a AndrewsMichael Arthur ArchambaultLorraine ArchinalGlen Scott AxelrodKaren Leslie BachmanCharles Saundeits BaconRoberta Lynn BaerWilliam David BakerRar.di Mulford Barrett'Christopher Tcby BartonSusan Price BassNancy BollDiane P. BenderThomas Charles Beta • ~Lynn Ann BinarisPaul Frederick BobickLeAnn Tayloi- BohlinRichard Thomas BonnetRiobcrt Edwin BonnetIngoborg D. Bosser-tRichard Craig BowesDenise Ann BnaderTerry Ann. BrannianKatherine Price BredinPatricia Lois BrienFaye Ann BrownKaithe-rine Hunter BrawnMichael Edward BrownBdte Sue BusselLaurice Lisa CalabroBrant Richard CallHoncra Reck Cal!a!hanKaren Theresa CampBruce V/i'lliam Cant

s C. Liticlwiti Patrick Co.vli

i

Dawn Menis OliunccrJlune Judy ChonitzHonold A, Clark0 re-gory FruiKiLs Cobcr'J'oi'Bse Murle ConiptonWillium Edward ConkllnFrederick Tcrrcnce ConroyPeter Duflon CookeBrian H. CorrignnDu-vld Allan CnumJo Ann CummingsTliomas William Cunniff, Jr.Pnul J, CunmingiiamMichael Roy DavidsonPeler Bedford DenvareslAlan diaries Deom1>eiegHose/Une Mtirie pi FabioRobyn Ann DouglasMelissa Louise UrelierJftyne Childcrs DzubnckThomas Adaiins E-dmonJacques A. Fa IrasJens Asmus FeckDebra Aim FitzgeraldHosanne Veronica

FrancavigliaGary L. FiûncioneHoseanne Joan FrclelliSusan Lynn FiuedlandSusan M. FrostTim Edward FurtfhNancy Eileen GannonDavid Wayne GaNunVirginia Anne Gai'riganDiane Marie GarveyJill Ann GassawayPliyllis Adele GehmStephen J. GeogheganJoan Lisa GilpatiickJudith Lynn GtipatriekJames J. GivenNoil Bost Glenn, Jr.Patricia Maureen GogginsGlen-n David GoldenTimothy Lee HamiltonJohn Henry HanrahanSusan E. HarleyCarolyn ELsie Horrinig'tonKaren Margaret HarringtonKevin Michael HarringtonBarbara Marie HatchNancy Marian HawkinsSherri Anne HeapsDavid George HealerPeter Wlsner HelmsPeter Edward HerbstLaurie Lee HeversPaul William HtCiihannThomas Alexander HolmanW. Clyde Hosp-:;al, IIICatherine A. HcwellJohn Frederick HowesThomas James HubschCarol Anne HuckebaLinwood Anthony i-iudsonPeter Ohristiari HuggerDavid Scott HylanderFola Starr JacksonDavid Austin Jcscei*Craig Oharles JohnsonCarolyn Kaeding.Tin Lori KahnTKeodore Ste^^hen Kamlns1

Renee L. KaswanRandall William KeamsChristine Mae Farlane KellerMichael Pa-trick KellySean Michael KellyJohn Samuel KerrLoren Dick Keys, III

Lorraine KinsellaSteven C. KilitlesonElizaTietli Hubbard KoeckertPeter A. KraftAndrew Neil KraneSusan Jean KravitzMichael Francis LangerMark Joseph LazarGinger LounsburyCarole Robin Loweiu&teinFrancis A. LucekSusan Elizabeth Lupia

BOISE'S

For GraduationGive a Portable Typewriter

sold and guaranteed by Boise's

r:n OLYMPIASfA-9

DELUXEFormerly 129.50

114Formerly NOW

Olymp;a Socialite - 59.50 49.50

Olympic SF Deluxe 79.50 59 50

Olympla SM-8 - 109.50 OO

Olympic SM-9,13" Carriage 149.50

5CM 110 Electric -.-. 169.50 I J 7 i j U

5CM 120 Electric 1

with 12" Carriage 184.50 •

Facit 1620 Deluxe 109.50 0 7 * 5 0

Remington 666 _ „ 79.50 6 9 , 5 0

TYPEWRITER SALES

AND SERVICE

107 QUIMBY STREETWESTflELD

Op*h Ottlty 9*$#o M**4«y Hi«ht ftf

Gnry Willioni LyntAIOai'on ('. MacKinnonDonald Kmcsf Ainl MucPhoilDuvid .hirnes MuhonKmery G-len MakoJonathan Chase Mumk>lLeslie Ann MupusJotmihon Kwnl MarWiomJune Ann

• Marshal!John Peler MascurichPaul George MatthewsJames Thomas MaluszakJeurwnarie Palneia MeCloskeyNancy Leo MeCwmickPatricia Ann McDonaldRobert Edward McMidiacJsMflanio McQuadcCWord Albert, MeierAnthony J. MobCheryl Lynn iMendlerJames Joseph MessinaAndrea Leigh JVfattQmJ. William MLdktff, Jr.Deborah Hopkins MillarKatlileen MillorGene MillsCobb Mlines, HI

Deborah Ann MomotLeslie Camille MontgomeryJanel ElizabeWi MorassoPenelope Ann MossSusan Catlierlne- MowenDeborah Jane MuellerLucy E. MulfordKathleen Efeboth NeelyWilliam Howard NelsonSally Jane 0'CouncilJeffrey Stephen O/ConnorBenjamin Wilford OlsonAnUhony Edward OstennanHollis K. OvolandNancy Elizabeth OwsionRichard David PaimuiierCraig Brian PalmerThomas Eldward' PalmerPeter Hillary ParkenJonathan C PockhoinThomas W. PorryDouglas John PotcrsenHeather Ruth PetersonPeter John PetersonJames Thomas Pfei'f/erThomas Christopher PfetffcrDaniel Louis PineroKeren Jane PrilchettDeborah Ellen PUnamRichard Michael ItabaMark Douglas Ra-invilleDavid Ohambe-rs ReidDonald Scobt Reiter .Donna Lynne RiceRoland Ri-tLonDorian Lee RollJill Anne RosenthalPeggy Ann RakhbaumRobert E, RousseauSara-li Kate RowlandElaine Louise RudderDouglas Jay RtischStewart Alan RuthElizabeth RyanGeorge Jerome Sarle, Jr.Laura Susan SanndersMartha SchaPferJay Stuart SchildhausKathryn Ann SchmiULeigh Ellen1 SchwarzHei'benL SearsDoborah Lee Seitz

HohcrlAnn Trrrill SinilhN:iiicy Hori'iniin SnilihJudy Ann SmithDavid ProitlKss BcnntHl

Slcphcn.sKrku Rolli Slci'iiKim Jon iiiiL'Ikc'iiCynthia Mmire SlilwellHobort \l SnIlU'iPutricia Ann SJoseph W. SwingleKim SyvorLsenJoffrey Luwrunco Tuylor\Vii:-ia;in Kufjcne Taylor, Jr.Steven Paul TcWxiltaPeter Comgor Ton Kyi'kNancy Ruth ThiclJisffrey Michael TliomiisSuzunne M. TongueNancyloe ToolDebornli Leidy TrayserMelody Beth 'J'roegerChristopher M, TrnellorMargarol IlurwcitJ

VanDcusenSusan Guil Vani.enlenLauren Van LeuvenII. B-iuce Volter ,Sal Stephen VcllaStephen Ral|>h VisiehElizabeth hec Vliet.lames Arthur VoKlerBarbara Lap res WallaceLinda Ann UrardMaryann Cafchrrino WardDeborah Ruth Waters

Dobrn Lynne WattSinnnt £!. Wiii)kfhMiklri'tl KII;siilK(lh(J. Unron

Anna Joann WIIKOU

Mury W*t«dShirley Callu'rini' Wyllu*Diane Mury 'IVrosn Zaslmvtty,lolm Harry

Pioneer GroupIroin I)

. Law, Mr.s. Mary l.nu A|>M:»', Mrs.Challis VVcis.s, Mrs. \h*\vu •Ilrim,Siil. Mi'k Hit(•!:•], Hruee Cook**. Wil-liam JLuvkins, Miss Pat Sditnci",Mr.s. tfrmfttine liowell, l-hi; Uov.William Cober, ftho Rev. SalvnforeTagHan'ni, Mis, Seymour B'amet',I'1"1 Hijv, .Ji'i-oint! Br»u'H. Mi's. LoisBddicy, Mi's. Solly Allen, MiltonFaith, Mns. Linda iM'a&'io ami Dr.Joseph Boylan.

Loses•Holly A. Mnzciko, 22. 1427 Cales

A \ T . . MounliaInside, ihas Lost herdriver's license Cor 30 days uiulcrthe stale's point system, il was au-rtnnnieed by Miss June StreletMii, di-rector of tlu? New Jersey Divisionof \Tofor Vdiiclcs.

70 Elm St., Westfield

Open Daily 9:30-6 - Mon. Eve 'til 9

CHINCH BUGS?

Long Lasting Protection

ALSO FOR SOD WEBWORMS, ARMY WORMS,

CUTWORMS AND LAWN GRUBS

MEEKE

JOHH/T>MEEKER'S

1100 SOUTH AVE., V/ESTFIELD

Opert Dttily 9 6 - Sundays 9*2

We DELIVER

THK WRSTFlian (N.I.) T EADKH, THURSDAY, .TUNE 1ft.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.._,.> _>-__'

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •

NANCY F. REYNOLDS

ASSOCIATES

REALTORS

SUGGEST . . .

- M I S -

IT'S WONDERFUL!

[ n I I M H wfTl i ' i ' w o | i r t ' / i - i » u r i m - m -h r r s h l p h i l h i » M u l i l p h ' L i . H t i nS i ' i v I * T " | I h r \ V * M f i < M ili»J*f. 1 I t e n l t c n s i n M - i i H S f i i p e r m i tDM t u r ^ i v r n i p s i T V i i r i n I m y i T

l l t i < l s r l l * T H ; i l l l u \ ' P i n - h K t t i m yti i n ' h | j i r t > i ; t l m l j i U - t < ; I n *j M - r l i i n n ! l n f « i r m ; i t j i » n , r <> " m

l l i ; i t i i i ' t - j n i - l l h l c i l , e l l - ,

S u , W l . i l r U f n ; i l l l ! i i l l y l i lIn- MM- liMMiK1 b p i k u r , W** ri

H N V I H I S \ v i U i « u i l l i i ' W l t a t l ' t n\\ in M I A M I ' S \v 11 ti t i n t W t i s

l ! 1 1

a>' l"

BRIGHTWOOD AREAI

Kraim- & hrk'k center hull Co-luiiliil uri ii iK-uutjful m e sliiul-t-d li»L Kiri-plart'S in tin? l iv ingroom, niiiHtiT lnwlrnotn mill ri't'-n- :J !" i i room. J wivi-uuil imrcK-(.-s1 -;» ft. rLMTCiitiou room. 3butlrooitis, plu* an ox i ra room

f l l i o w w:"•» hal l is . ainlL-i: WeaLlleld lo-cation* $.1!W7iU(

AIR CONDITIONED!maintained! Ham-

shrV

b«)

ami bath on the 1stIIUT hull floor plan.porch uv^rluoUl'nK the

unl. which Is wellfur privacy, l t fl

Automatic Rixui-llPut Scotch

floor

BUDGET MINDED?Coin f"riiU»lc\ ve i l maintainedlioiTU: in the Frank l in ScUuo]art-.i or WuwtHolil. tSf]>iinite <Un-inj: room. Latins space In thekitchen. 3 beclroomH, The yardU iVmoiI for the toddler! Spacein tli^ hiiyomoni for ftLtner's

PRESTIGE RANCH!

A

thu

tem

wi

homo, customfnr the 1m1 sent o w n e r s , .

deluxe appoliitment« IncluderKia marble lireplaê ami^ mnrble on exterior

tlnor«» Pelht wintflasa (IOOTB on the in-

ior • , . nncl muny, manyif. Air conditioned, of cour»n!al for the executive and his

fe! Mountainside.

POPULAR SPLIT LEVEL

Truly In "move-In" condition!Ami *o little exterior malnU*-MIDK'C, too, for it IH aluminumsldlim H brick: Klreplace in thellvinff room, dining room, rtu-rviition room. ;i bedrooms, 1 VJimtlis- Pmlo. tuu, Treew! In I'\ui-

# •

WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME!

Kn trailer !»;ill lead hi K: tnIlvinu room, kl tch^n, fjtmllyroom and bodmom artî makt*san <*xt/Hlmt "trarffr" pattSA ll. nMT^fitifin ronni. I 1roumts li'/• liath«. Uuwenunt . too.( l t •n t ra l ly a i r rnn i l l t i omH. -Vu-ton<' inU'rr'Min ividi AM & KMnullo , Hoc'iriMilc iMiriflur «»nf u m a c t . o n l y 1 yea rn old.A in "ii K1 r'rnni>ar;il>lu iioinun in

ON A TREE SHADED STREETt I Mi o n a d o - | i( ^ n t i l I n t i n \ V i s t r i r l c L I

s c r - ' i ' i i r i l l J i M f ' h t i n t h e 1 s t 1 1 «M n i l c r i i N i ( ' l i - n , I ' n t t y l i vrfi»>m w i t h f i r " | i l i t * i u , l ^ o r n u i l fj u p r r w m i , i i i f i i r ' M J i n s u r i s t r i

I J M I ' < M h u t l ,s

VERY DELUXE!

ruoin>f

-ri! Cni lnr ha!I Colonial.r ' t r»a t ion rnom, t h^fl-' j l«;if hs. Sy lvan heal •n'iTiu |MH>|. Only •" yt-îrs'-i'-ns lot i I 7S x ."i I)

' •

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACH

i;sr.\m ism:i)

Mt'tutier*

Multiple Muting Hjitem

NEW LISTING

FRANKJUN SCHOOL

CRISP COLONIAL

$40,900

V

[JI IIIil

JI

T i

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-illlTJid nil

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*rr in-*'IN iiiui, * On\s m*uu

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Ii lavv)i' Hill-sinir-

r * • #

flllllUH

NEWLY LISTED

RANCH LIVING IN

MOUNTAINSIDE

$45,500

than - • . rriir*M*Hin»r ensy flvlni?.

I I v i i) K iMHim withiiinctlotuil Itr

inhlei IVIIII hi

tMir i&' . •fullyplot , , , In vcnliint Iltiun*-

o t . . Cull quickly!

TALL TREES AND

LUSH lAV-'N

IN

PRETTY PARKWOOD

$61,000

It pliMmi** ua ii* t:*ill youra l l n i t t o a in UIIH i'lWNli-iiN-u*dnlny Tour hoilrooi)i( twouml omh-luiir lutOi vlmriiii*rIn ii to|> Scotch IMfttibK nrtMt. , . Airy nn (I M^hl , . B <«OIMI

•it »n t h e modern• S t^cm-d porch

. r , Two vnr IfJtriifte . . .A + **IIIINt

HORSE BRASSES

PADDOCKS

AND STABLE

$65 f 000

A nit JI lovrl y Tour fitMlrmmi,four Uiltd lionifwf r«»J otifyt l i rê iitlfUlt^N I'riMti i lou t i -l i m n U'rKltU'ld hi |»rtktt>*

4'HHiitf living rinitiilli i p h M - i s II litiuv frnn-

lly r«»ooi wi th n MÎMHHI IIri*—* » • Srrrrnvil mill

IHHMIMI ]it»t*tklipnMo , . * T w o. - - A v r r y NjnbrlnJ lintm*for f l lmriniJ i iadn^ lnime-

. . ,

FOUR BEDROOM

EXPANDED RANCH

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

$71,000

in ||i(h UM! SfMilrtt I 'h i lns , tlif* txm-riuiiN IK»OH* IH r i'inly 1'itryour clto(<*f tif rlot'tir, i ln) lce»f MJ<-, |£II«»IIIMI v iny l , •••*••. * * Futir UtmvT lnr*fc t\}<'i\ hntliM4'Ilt'll iJl-tl • . , TWO<>tir in 1Uv (1% IIMA" roi»ni H1Oir;iiir finv ivlml»*v) ririil nm*ifi i ho wliopr>lnu: rninUy

. . . f Rimini tilnINK;. . , Itlu- kf r r l i rn wMfi

\v\\t illof JIK' nrvn < . *

in\\ frt^vH . * . V i P t i r r i l l I t v l l lliml nx rrmly to HlL you]iinrr« o r

BUILDING 10TE('.•ill us loilny for the rtetoi1n on | .liiis fine lot In Westiield. $16,000.

PEARSALL

AND

FRANKENBACHInc.

ESTABLISHED II>^

Hol t lp le

A ren IFor I!

Nation'*Home J

JAntlng Member*

leprefltntatlve*O.HEftfÂ Tit ft

Old ent-hartseHtF-'tndinj; Service

115 Elm Street

201-232-4700

If

Hrnn*l Street

nfn

! M m , Al^n ; ; r -

<-* A * rUl

232-6300

Mem her— Fimwood

Multiple Mntln/cint+t-Ctty

CAttPW

M M . .rnnpt D. RllcliJe ^.t:t-

M. I>o!n»jir RHrli lr . . . K n

)1r*. J V l k

Herbert W. Vntt^r 2:W-2RRJ

Everson F. Pearsall 232-6798

EDWIN O. EDWARDSILKA 1,TOR

112 Elm St.

AD 3-5555

of Tlu*Mul1l|i[i> I.IMIIIK

SEE OUR UNIQUE

WINDOW DISPLAY

OF HOMES FOR SALE

PROJECTED IN COLOR

See EDWARDS

Whenever There Is A Home

In Your Picture

TRAFFIC REPORT:

NONE

Wlinl a IIUVIMI fur djlli ln*n. <*;niy«»u l ina^lm- imi huvini ; n wor rynhmiL yntir HiiUl p lny i tm In llu*si tit-1 ? Th i s l-yt:u-HliK hul l i -ti>-urf1rr IHIUU' I- I he fuvori'dlii-N-vi'l IU-HIK'II, wi th u hivi^lyfiuufly rnorn ( u nil - h>- w;ill hrlrUrin>pl:u'L*l, nrnl :t hiu s tudy fur•Illi hi-flnionit. JI in! po^ÛM1 room;tt KHKIC li'VrK Tlw- w i n d o w s Intlw* ilInltiK room ;m<l tlie k l t -

n tniîUiusi n n ;the shiuly, wi l l pliiuU'ri ynv<\.

v<ry iilî* h<Mlroi>nis nn I UIMrl . *I(Oi*i-nlly reiUicfil in $!!<,-

iiinl tin1 o w n e r s Invito ri*u-ijlc offers.

OSCAR of the WALDORF

WOULD LOVE THIS KITCHEN

the nrcu'H Dest liHchrnIT does l he k Itch (Mi in

Ii is own homo, you can expectult imate, In mMltlun to tho*t mng"<\ htiiv abnut n K

rule linr-b-nuc for the iil>» JvS? (We milM be jirr.usocl

of fiolllnK the si^xlc, not tlioi Ami cahlnelti for every

purpuso, and a disposalK amii illHhwnshcr, nnd :t co&y l^rerik-"SIMI nook- Hvcii Lliuu^'h youniiiy \v;int to Hvo In this flm;imkit(*hmt, tlior*1 ;iro II nl«r* hnrl-rooms inchulrd, u «psi«lou« Mv-

K ronm with flrophieo, a pun-UMI IIOTU and a TMunkswlvln^z<\ dining r^nm. All beauti-

fully k'

O. EDWARDS

AD 3-5555

Dnriit M. MnthlfHsen.. .Win If rod n . GdwnrdM..2»2-B479

WESTFIELD REALTYSERVICE

Ilealtur

MuMlpJc Llstiuff Memhei

US E. Broad St., Wcstfltld

232-0500

): ThlH athome mi u <iuii?t rnurt f IIIIH hot-nvn\f fully malntalncMl and Im-proved by tin? urcMcnt owners.Freshly palntofl extorlor, nowkltchon a ml a finished base-ment. There 1H a df*n# fireplacenru\ 3 twin «izf- bf-drooma withloads of t!loft*.'(H> Located in Hprimp school area & listed at

: K n J ft y^ seasons, a view with-

out Mil nil lei, from tho livingronm r,f this ?> bedroom home,TIu> uniîiU' floor p\tu\ inrltidosit. lurisT* modern eat-In kftcliPiul>on-h, flrrplncf a nd - Imth.s.Stluat^cl on a vi aero plot , . .

T K I U l i D : Tim HparlniiK ox-vt-\y KhiMihhfd M1 r o u n r? s

jlfiiiHTJt th i s b r ^ h t C C I I U Tiill hnm<\ Hup*fcrioifc w id th l iv -

ing room, for ina l cliniiiK iwim,a g e n u i n e family Mi»e k M r l u n;ire projHM'ly ba lanced by 1 d<*-Muhl ful iHHlroum^ and y b a l h s . 'Phcr*- Is :i family roomof rou rue . an fiv^r^ly-ffl doubl fu;t r:i^'i' a nd a "full h n i w " a i r

s r n T f ' l f I'lvAINH: A rc;tl dnlliM-usr Irirn t rd jusf ov«r t \M-Wiîlli ' l i l lim*. SltiiiiN'd on a loth a v i n g ;i trantntin Mf 3"^ Tt.,it has ?, bedrm/ms, dining room,porch and ;i Ii2 ft. 11CL\ room-Mulod a t

WESTFIELD REALTYSERVICE232-9500

Evening:* tHnrry H. TlroTrn 2:t2-»S2ftJnmen J . Baton In 232-

M. A. MERCNERREALTOR — IISSUBANCB

Mini-house

( . . .ond dozens in between)

M. A. MERCNERftKA//fOII — (VSI K W

4 M i f

BARRETT & GRAINRealtors

" T W O L'tM

WcstfieldAD 2-1800

MountainsideAD 3-1800

I'OII"•MXKCI'TIVW IIO.MMSIOAIlCll"1»UK V MO\V S I N'l'KK .\ A Tl*» S A I.

ItOAIlO 1 INMl.NCi HICK\ KID

•A- ft"DUTCH COLONIAL"

INWESTFIELD GARDENS

WITHSWIMMING POOL

$70,000.T i l l s I i t u i i lHmi i t ' I >II ( H i ( ' U ^J U M J U I IH Mi(iin4t (4i I n

illilt- -^-jinlrtM1* HVitUftu 'VhvtjtulUluiuil in(vrltir lai«klu«UaH.% l i o f l r i i i M i i N — : t \ ' - j I U I I I I H , , .uitli> r e n t e r hull. 17' |Hin»CIIIMI tlrti, KrnrliMiH H> IUK"I-«MMII with llri»i»lni'*s *»ki*i*p-\u$x" I'ltmiir \\r\\ i a a t o r k l l -c h r u - » • iiiiiirlltfil ju»t*i*i*n«Han r •> o n> . PU'lurvhiiiH*Kround* <iuiJirl> VM. \wn*\u l U i \\V Mulnitiihiu iiuoLM|iliC rnll IVILHIIU' *V: <»HC «»i*lilt* IMUM l irniit l lul IYOOIIITIM;4'h**rr> (r*»<->i In (4»uiu Mm'**Hi 1*4 in nn at i r a r i I vr n n vIlNtlnKi inaj iv<k Nti^'K't^t HII

c u r l y <<nllfa * * * *

"OLD SCHOOL HOUSE"GRAFTON, VT.

$35,000.at tln»l early American

vJlKp, l1 ( i r n t l o i i , \ tkriiit>utv

on itiMiui »/j nrn*r whli-li l u -citnh'N a (in y mi'iidnw Ai»l«-iiii«'M«|iMb y v u v - r <> it n •!l»r<M»lir tli AM ohl t i r l r k KCUIIIII

N l>ili'ii luto |»rovlrir aconvenient

n iu tuL * Tlu1

lii^ Interior in< linit\s tlirr«licitrtHmm — IS liatliM (llrntfloor iMMlrmmi A: hiiili). iihlIjrlek Jlreplnee In Hi JimnniiiK Mil ay MIIIIII pmu-vilii]i>%Y * ^vlile UiMir bonulN,

ehnlr ralln, ^vrmifrlit Ironhariuvare mill to thr earlyAnierlr;ni cliarnt, W'ithltiwalking iliMafU't: to Ol<l(;rnI(<Mi T 11 v t* r n , triuitstreJini*-short drive tu Strut-Um9 Millie* Snow & llnuti-U*y *M nreiiHt (.'umplvtv de-tail IN an I'ciiui'Nt,

it * * * *

"HOUSES & HORSES"MOUNTAINSIDE

$75,000.A most u II annul cmithin — IJKJU lure 1ntahislihs \ . J. — JI lovelyeusiofii h(HIM* with LiiMii|>Iefeh:trn ta<*llUU's for horne inl-jolniii^: W'jiivUnn^: He.scrva-Ifnii S: Its eAtennlve r idingtr;;Ms, Itmuiil: up: Cniu*»C(i!o-liifil tnivrlor j-.LelinleN 4 lurd-

Jly vovm wllli tw in i»Uk

wlMdou^f i v o h l i m l lvh iur<Mim w i t h iiitm-Mcil hr^ i i lacc^Vllllt iM'll 1111**1 iM'ltlllft'v '1^

L> j»f€*t»rt* ivliuloiv} UEii-riîni w i t h i!nnii*r l i r e -

_ -et iplrluri: \n\y w lmhm' fpine kMrhcn . . * - T i>nu-OJI<M[ haxLfttiu*tit giluyt'Oitiift.l}v\lull<ful |uil i» w i th H.xh]l O 11 ll t MpiU'llMl^ I V I H H U I I I H LhiH'k<* ro|i. Trill v a rim* n***vllMtlnK* ^l<n« ta ti*ir» iniiy

NEW USTINQ"MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH'

$45,500.Jlt-rt* IH JIII uttrai-tivc, IIMMI-i>m unr Ihior hoiiit' Jt^ntrilin >liMiatai»Mhle'« WjueliuiitfI'uotJllHs, Tiki1 t'1>Kteill|MI*rjir.v liit^rhtr Inrhiflt-K tlim^

J»e!tM»uiaNb l u r w liv-ing riMiui with laarhle iart'dlireplnee, i n in I I y diningrun in* modern kitchen . * -recreation «naec Jn bnwe-

May

* * * * *

MOUNTAINSIDE . . . VIEWCAPE-COLONIAL

$48,900.Th IN IIHMIÎ-II. r a in It I I ii tc

JAMES J. DAVIDSON

MANY

iK: H)M1I>MI

I J 1 N T I N » H

DOLLAR DIZZY?A REAL FINE OLDSTER

$28,900.A n w i l i e r L r m p t l n u : M u y ! T I I I Nl i ' J i n e in J M I I I M I f o r i n i m i M l l u L os i ih* . l t ' « HC> i f u u v t ' n l i ' n i l y l o i - i t t -i "1 Mi H i j l i u i j ] H t t m v n n r u l ( r n i i H -Ipfii-latluu, The \ni floor IIIIK itspiLi'lous Uvlnyr room wllh flrrs-liltuM\ 1^ ft, x i;t ft. lOnnnl clln-IIIK niunw Ifi rt. ili'n wiLli ail*jitlnliiK j iowd^r rin>m, inoilernkftohoM wl lh H^pfirntu hrealcfaHtu r u n ; whi l a upMtitlrH :t hi*itrnniiiKfinrl h a t h ( tnuHlrr 1» v "I r n u mmtMiKiiruH 17 ft. x 13 ft,), Tlu-rrIH a 1! e a r (T'lrK^^ IVH JI rnalIIin** i>ldHlcrs be t to r he nn ourlybirch

HARRISON AVE. HOMEFOR RENT

nilHliiMi — I l iedinnms,-— .July 1«t tiur

pur jnan ih .

JAMES J. DAVIDSONREALTOR AND INSUTlOR

IC. BIIOAD ST.

WESTFIBLD

AD 2-7550

OnlytP. Hall AD 2-0044

Edna M. Mliiotcuc.. . . AI> 2-63

WI4STFIKIJ) — C l i u r m l n g rshtnfihMl cottugc In Wycliwood,i«t lloor largo living1 room, dln-IIIB* room, den, mai J 's room,porch, powder room-laundry, i

i I droottiK! Ii bath», 2-l*rU'O mid ?(!i)"a

only. PJinno 2X1-3410.

J lor . \TAIXSIt )U — 3 bedroommuch, 14 aero lot, boautifulwlillu Georgian m a r b I o lire-place, large roomfl, reduced forquick sale. Call 233-1196.

ATWOOD REALTYm I.ICNOX

\Vt«tlirlil

., WIGNTKIIOMJ

233-2222

4 BEDROOM, 2 BATHBARGAIN AT $33,700

DANKER & DANKER,Inc.

luirtt roil (îpis Ooil Inncl wllh llri'ptaui1, worn Id ki lrhi ' i i , uLllu lun anrl

wa l l - t t i -wa l l (in-put, i!-t-ur K'ai.,a t t n i c t l v o lanilHuapinK, Aui£, IHL

IN THE CLOUDS$68,500 FANTASTIC

Far VJe»\v Drive In the moun-LUIIIH «f Henteli IMAIMH.i'ntry Kiillopy to nunluniruuin wltli ^lldlnK. KIUHtu balcony. Alao on BUimi level(tlil« IH H i'ttnuh) three bod-ruontH, don, family room, diningrnoMMiin] itUelun, I-IOUHG vacantand i*siHy to tihow, ijurruuiulcilhy ||ow»>rlnw rlnIXNUI end roiuL Woubunco for a reul

ATWOOD REALTY223 LQNOX AVLX, WK8TFIELD

(Kre« OIT-Strcet

Wtitfleid MultipleNutary Public

233-2222

of MII

149 ELMER STREET

WESTFIELD

232-4848

GRACIOUS TOWN HOUSEIN WESTFIELD!

SIX BEDROOM BEAUTY!CENTER HALL

BAY WINDOW INLIVING ROOMBEAUTIFUL BIGDINING ROOM

UP-TO-THE-MINUTE KITCHENWITH FRUITWOOD CABINETSLIBRARY OR FAMILY ROOM

4 FULL BATHSALL BEDROOMS GOOD SIZE220 V/100 AMP SERVICE

JULY 1st POSSESSIONASKING $48,7501

CALL NOW!

IUalRc»lAeatlnl nnd Commercial

BVBNINGSiPalmer , .233^0744

Milton Wick 2»a-O17OGILB3 ATWOOD 232-774!*We olt-er a very personal realestate service. Photos of multi-list! ngs and others displayedIn our windows. Wo invite youto visit our NEW office onLenox Avenue, direotly to therear of the Weatfleld Poat Office.

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.REALTORS INSURORS

LINCOLN SCHOOL, Edlfton Jr . I-HRII, Sr. High all close by- OldorColonial r*f Heven rooms; 1% btithn; flropTactj; poruh; two-cartlctuclictl Barh&c. LaLo Bummer l $28900

SUITE made to order for tho two generation family.Separate living room,.berlrooni cDmhlimtion, kitchenette* bath offby itBoir In this Sc. Pin, Cape Cod, Fireplace In the Hying room;full dlnlnf? room; bedroom and bath plus two more bedroomwcm the second floor. Partially finished basement playroom, Closeto 300' depth to the property with an in-ground pool. 332,900.

FRANKLIN SCHOOL Colonial m> nicely updated from Its unus-ually large woll done kitchen; eunroom den; 24* livingroom withfireplace. Three bedrdoms, 1}& bathe; walk up attic, 3fi' recrea-tion room, $40,900.

RATSRD RANCH, flvr* years old- Iminaeuliito condition. Sixrooma; lVt baths for all one floor living, Lower recreation roomwith raised hearth llroplace; Btucly or 4th bedroom and % bath;laundry; two car ârago. Centrally air conditioned, electrictraray:e door opener; quiet dcud-end Fan wood circle. $41,600.

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH!STONEHENGE AREA!

FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOMFORMAL DINING ROOM

PRETTY DEN2 FULL BATHS

FULLY AIR CONDITIONED2 CAR GARAGE

WELL LANDSCAPED 1OTBIG, BIG

RECREATION ROOMWITH BAR

& BRICK PANEUNG220 V / 150 AMP SERVICE

WONDERFULSCHOOL LOCATION

HOUSE & GROUNDS INEXCELLENT CONDITION!

ASKING $59,8501

DANKER & DANKERInc.

149 ELMER STREET

232-4846o Only

A. Gehrlcln ,.,232*7806Danker • . • . .202-1146

Sh&Ucromm 2*2-11 PRAlbert <i* Dnnkcr ^:t^-

NI3AR WASHINGTON SCHOOL— Colonial, 3 beclruomK, 2%bathH, living room, fireplace,fllnlnff room, kitchen, Hcrooncc]porch, rten, carpeting;, 2 car ira-rngG, batiemont. Low 510't*. I*rli>cipalH only. 233-8393,

RANCH 'an :»n upunual 147x244 lnt In Slmclcamaxon area ofRv, 1*1». Blx roomn, two bnth»; full baticment with finished room;roar jalouoicd heatedlporun. $47,90fft

SIX UBPHOOMS, four full batht* for the large family who wantsan excellent north Bide WeHtlleld location whore the childrencan wulfc to everything ant! no taxiing1- Spacious new kitchenwith plenty of Htornge and cutlne: urea; full 1st floor bath;family room; over 15' square (lining1 room, $48,750, " •

MOUNTAINSIDE Cape Cod perched on a fcnolh Blffht rooma;(five IjcdrooniH) two bathw; 27' biuomcnt recreation room, Wldod jirupcity with many BlKida trees. $48,300,

C. B. SMITH, JR.Realtor

Riiilttiilr l.lniliiK Hymtvt i l C.-iHrul Av»-.

WILLIAM A. CLARK

AD 2-9300

UPDATED COLONIAL(IlHtiinc-M all HÎIOCIIH;

] In lurito 1!vI nKT rouin t

IHL Hunt f)un> family• j*i»**<l iHn-l ii M mom, heutitlful nindnrnUKrluMi, Tliri'M hcilruoinH, newtlh'il biith. Nlcu lc it, ûra^*1.Owner IULH don« ejclcnwlvc ro-iiiinli'lltiK\ Kxuoilont vuluft tit

of

436 South Avo, WestAD 2-2500

Member Itliilllttla 1

" A r m ituiirrKrnltiilvfc for

(Aa>where In ill© U.H*A*>

RANCHES5PLITS

COLONIALSGALORE

CLOSE TO TOWN920*000

Cjulot Htruot, onlyK In tho much

I hi

one MocklJSO.fiOO-Krank-

Kor

trccw.

RANCHES:

All brick In—3 bticlrooma and rucj-routlon room.3 hertrouiiifl — (fttrftfffi— WcHtneld,

Hclmor iH IJJtlon7' Authent ic [?37.50O—3 bod rooms — familyi) with u 24' living room, ronm nnd r e t e n t i o n•(> tunmruto dinltiff room room. In Scotch Plains,

ilen: oirctrlu kltciien. Throu UGSiDOD—BxqulHltc b r l c k aminlsst-d beilroomB. lVk 1mth«. frarno, % bedrooma, 31&rniny <lnyH a roeroittlon JinthH, recrofilion room,:ifi* loiiff! Soulutied yard, ? cur Kar^se <K a c r o

lot In Scotch PI(iInn<JCMTiO—All brick—4 bodroonift

—den—SflxlH rot!, room— jatouflled porch — 2-ear at tached ffarfige—uctjitcent KtonehonKOarcn.

c t V , ,i t ^ , , i . ,502,500— Uirjfo Now EnglandMX dulttflilful bcdruomH! typo—unuBUtilly a t t r ac -

FOlMt bathn, outativiulhiK tilework. Center hull, lou burningUrcplnco In living room, mmllydining room 1R' Hcjitarc, IHL floordun. Ultra modern kitchen,frultwofu! cahlnetHt dlPhwuFhor.HtainloHK KlQtil bur Hlnlc; Int(loor laundry. Open porch, Hop,«klp and a Jump to (irnntSchool. Convenient to town, II-brnry and station. Usrht trafficBtrect, tall trocw. J48.760,

THIS SOPHISTICATEDOLDER COLONIAL

yptivo '— beautifulyard an cul-do-imc — 7roainw — 2 brtthn — 2car franiee — ScotchPlains.

SPLIT LEVELS:

BRICK RANCHIn tho Stonohenpe area or WORI-Ilchl on a well landHcaped (looplot. Living room wllh llroplacc.weparnto dining1 room, modernkltctuMi, rton. Four bod room w,

h l l

—3 hedrooma — carpet-inpr in living room anddining- room — II re-place — bis kitchen •—recreation room — l1^ha t hit — R T t i r a ^ e —*Scotch Plains.

—Like new — fi yearflohl — 7 roomn — 216imthH — earaire — liotwater heat — ScotchPlain*.

two baths. DelifTlitful :tf>' long $36,900—7 roomn — '1 baths —recreation room with b a n Cen- enraero — blir lot SO xtral a ir Itlo-nintr. One of

$59«8fiO.our bcHt

NEARLY NEW COLONIALOn winding Hcotch Pla insHtreet, with well lunducnpvd lot178x251. Center hull, livingroom with II replace, HCpurutedlninpF room, chtlng* ftjiaco Inlarpo kitchen, family room. Allfour bedrooms tako twin

235 — Scotch FiatnH.$37,900—S rooms — 2 ear gra-

2*6 baths, ItecToutlon room,dbl Fi l l

?41f5OO—8 roomB — 2 car era-ra^c — Fivnwood.

$46.900—4 Jvedroamn, 3 hat lift —recrui t lun room — 2car Kurtiffc — 1 acreHhruhhcd mid trfied lotIn Scotch Plalnw.

$49,000—4 bedrooms and familyroom — 2 car g a r a ^ -Quiet Hide s t ree t InWestfleld,

iifniKiii friiumvA r?(»«u» ( u n - »„ „ „ I >*> (|t)UU—îu r o o m s — inCJiKics îlouble ffaraffe. Fi rs t floor lauti- bedrooms, 2% baths* «prdry. In ground Romun yheated HWlmmlng- pao! 40' IOHR:complete wllh extra equipment.Cyclone fonc^ cnctoBes rea ryard. Thin hnmo cjirmol be du-

carHi da

— brandin Mountain*

plicated for the$G7(000.

price of

562,000—4 bed room H

C. B. SMITH, JR.

Realtor111 Central Are.

Weatfleld

232-9300Hcmber Multiple hi*il*m

— dan —room — 3 bathH —

2 car pa rape — cloooto tm acro with Sylvanpool (:ifix!8) — Scotc?h-woud In Scotch PlulnH,

COLONIALS:

Barbara M a r r n r 23,1-fM>07Clnlre B a r k e r 2 3 3 iAdnlynpG. D. HM1TH, JR. 338-3403

¥20,900—-4 hcdr<csnnilftlon —larô lot — in WeBt<field.

$32,400—3 bedrooms — Dutch—2 baths •— garago —ttmt (loor de*n and mod-ern kitchen — West*

$35,500—4 bedrooms — don,bathn — 2 cur

1 r t n r -oiiRli oil

rt

Net

Illils i*> jillnrii nu hiH|nr%lr«v, Tho Iriulltloiuil into-1

rhir Include* o Ui'ilriMMHK—11 hitl JIN ( l u o lit»ilroiling onlMl) . . . I'oiiilcirtiihle l ivingriMini wMh HrepliM-c •& %>U—turtfc n imloiv, \7r kitc!ii»n

y prinrlliMl) - . . 27'it Inn roinn, iioH^tHl'ill

I jiorrh * . . OVIT Vz\\nw\ii utiofl«Ml Ittiul*

(This IK II new liHlln^.>* * * * *

FOREST AREA COLONIAL"$62,500.

Th i * tt'iHlltliHirii tu o fl t- r n{HHIt* * < 'olurilnt IH IMI>V onHi 4- ni i irkrt »t sh (Mi hi K4»ll

n i t n l Iiti4>rlnr Inrludtvs l ou rhrilriMHii* (<>iMh IN - i ' ) — 1±Viitruths * . . ph'ttirrlirmk I'lltil-|fy rotifii ivKit llrc|ilJKMk

( - - 'hliiAtfe kl<i*lit-iii IMIIIHK ni<nuJlli tfrurrlul Imj , Hjxtrloimi Inn riMini . , , \\n\\ lo witll

IMMH- >ouMl enl]* * * * *

JUST LISTED!RAMBLING CAPE

$36,900.I l n r H y *lmt* to iv r t f r Hi** MflA Iijiiitl in liricf I I I^JI I IM! A I -t r j i r t i ve iffl^ <*nriMirncthMit t , r \ l r a iloc|i 'Mioiihir'1 lo t, t , jMt Door IHMII-MIUJI Afmth . . - - imti^lNHl h<-iUriMiins A: luitli CNI *IMI , . »^ 7 ' l i v i n g rt>oni >v J t Ii llrt*-|ihirj«' A: FMMI1*HIM*I \ t'H . , .jnliMi*W'il pori'li in f*rhu»kliiÎV u II <l <* <l rtp»r > nril 4*00'ilrt*|i >• %^'MI %\V. siiKK^^t J | r i

I 'itrly fill! £

# Sr * <?BARRETT & CRAIN

T W O COLONIAL OFFICES'*

48 ELM STREETAD 2-1800EVENINGS

If. Ii. Schwlerlns , SKA FA 2-4A71M. J>. Slina, J r AD2.0M1Gcorff* I1'- rtlrhardfl. .BRft-17rmOrydrn Smnll A112-52X0I'ntrlck O. MlttO«a«. .AJJ 2-4441Hnrrl B. Wnrd AD 2-89X3

PROVIf>KTVCB ROADAD 3-1800

to

r; (Y ! U . i*i4*u4>r a . ^ - Tf r » - % - r f . i . f i ' * , • ' p u : ^ a - 7 U S 3U. K* B a r r e n , i r . , CPM

, * . MKMBRRS - . .

HRTCK RANCH jus t a step off Shnckamaxon D r i v e / F o u rror>m*s; ii baths; family room; 18' jttlou»led porch and a lovelyl.Vx3!JJ htiHi^mcnt room, moflt a t t rucl lvc for many family act ivi-ties. $59,850.

THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC.26 Prospect Strtftt 232-0300

RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.•

RealtorsMultiple LUtlnjr Membîr«

153 Mountain Ave.f W»tf ie ld

232-6609

I—North Hide Wentfteld—7 roonm—1 V6 baths.

—"White brick front — 4bodruoniH, 2 bathn and2 car giiraffe, bl^ lot —Mountainside.

$4G,000—Sputtloufl old 4 bed-rooms — 2 batlm — 2cur K*anitfc — Northnldo Wcatllold.

154,500—inCK ultra modern — 4t w 1 n afzo becirooms,Jhflt (loor family room,

bathfl and 2 car

(54,900—In tlie OarclonH — 5bedrotmiH, 3 Vfi btitha, 2car ffjirfigc.

$59,500—Tiulfjr in design — 4bedroom*! — 2 nar gr*L-niKb — hits l"t, oaShadowiawn Drive,

Obviously, wo hnvo many morf

DON'T LOOK AT THIS HOUSE!!! unless . * •

you want a modorn Coinnhtl In ICVCIH In a wonderful WcatHeld , , t - - , - ,nelphborhoort , . . you want a four budrnom liome with a family lovely Iiumen Tor saU, liut tinroom and a rumpus room anil a two-car triiragG ond a fireplace Pôvc cutegorfew arc u uclcoIn the llvhig room, and plenty of bathrooms . t .

t ! v G Sroup rcpreftcntlng: out-Htamil'ng vuluoa,

you ivnnt n mawtrr bedrnom (a vory largo one) on a floor a l I K ° 1 1 ?by Itself with HH own full bath and many, many clofleta , . (

ng: outwo hcl*

II, JOHNSONA.

Uncon

, DBAlf JOHNSON, JR*Florence Sehnlla

you want a home on n cul-de-sac oFf ato Westfleld'e newest elementary school

street and clone

Member of Multiple Matin* Ayrteitand

Nntlonwldc K1ND-A-H0ME Service Inc.

LEE K. WARINGRBALTOn

IS K, BROAD STHEET

5 NEW LISTINGS

INDIAN FOREST AREA

. . _ . . , CBNTMH HAT/L CAPR COD »TYM5 COLONIAUStINKKN MVINc; JIUOAI, KOiiMAb DININCJ JIOOM,

I'l/niA-MODKItX K1TOMKN WITH UHP3AKKAST BAY, FIRSTF\XiO\i IÂIINimV. Til 13 PANMLLHD I>f3N INCLUDES COHNKUl-'lllKPIÂCIC WITH BIUCK WA f J* TWO OVICUBIZK BKD-ll(K»MH ANJ> HATH ON J1OT1I 1st AND 2nd FLOORS. TTII3HASHMKNT MAS UlfiWN COMi ' i^TI ' ^Y K1NISHKD ANl> DIVID-JOIJ INTO 3 Kl-;iJARATE HOOMK; 40' U15C ItOOM, CAUD UOOJtA.VD <KK1KTAIL & BAH KOOAL »ITUATKI> ON WMAUTIKULHAROUKSTJJIl WAY. POSSESSION IN Fl^CNTY OK TIMK FORSCHOOL.

$78,900.

AXOTJIKR m3AIITY — 13U1LT BY CAiPLAN JUST 4 YEARSACO. A FOUR BEDROOM, 2VS BATH COLONIAL WITH SLATRI-3.VTUY TfALU PANELLED FAMILY HOOM WITH KIRF3-IT^CK, LAIUJK KITCHEN "WITH SEPARATE BREAKFASTAFIJCA. .HJST PAINTED INSIDK AND OUT. POSSESSION ALSOIN TIME FOil SCHOOL.

$62,500.

"A GEM"

I'KKTTY. WKLL MATNTATNRD CAPH COD "WITH 3 LAR^Hi:i;!>ltfjO.\rK — 2 BATHS, HMIS POKCIT OVKHJX>OKINrJ DKRPWOf»I)KI> flKAH YARD. LFVINfl HOOM IS 30' LONG, FORMALD1MXU ROOM. NEAR ALL SCHOOLS.

An owner who hn« bought In California and Is about to leaveto go there la anking

WILLIAM A. CLARKRealtor

SIX CHILDREN ARE LEAVINGthlf* five botlroom home up above Door Path In lovely Mountain-aide — the "property with a view/'

Only *4H,1MIO with taxes $1,011,22, on a lot 122' wide, and anaverage of 211' deep, this I« <|UlLe a house.

XVB In beautiful condition, too,

FURNISHED RENTALWe have a nice one, available July 15tli, for only J400 monthly,

BETTY L. WIEGMANEv«, Res. 233-3354

488 Soath A T «

AD 2-2500Anplc parkins ! • rear

Area RcpreacittatiTe forTraa«-Amerlcft Hcfarral

Phoaea

Clinrl*» W. Hotcnmny. .AD2-10BSJnck MY, Carpenter . . . A.I) H 4)741Thontaa J . Decker . . . A D 3-184*William A. Clark . . . , AD2-T48P

MOUNTAINSIDE

A v/KiA* nr-rr.T. OOMPOKTADLK RAXCIT IIOMB ON WOODEDLOT AT TUN TOP OV THK MOUNTAIN?. TWO T>ATiGB BED-KfHl.MS. KOIIMAL DINTX*; 11OCJM, FI FtIOPLACPJ IN LIVINGItfKiAr AND SCHKEN13D i'UKCil OVK11LOOKING FIUSTTV KBAKVAHJJ,

$55,000*

FRANKLIN SCHOOLj r t t T (\SK VKAIl ni*H. THIS JUtK'K KKOXT COCONFAL HASI MK1HIOO.M.S. 2\$ BATHS, LAKOK VAMU*Y ROOM WFTH F I R B -I'LA'-I-; AM; FsrtTCK \VAr,[/r A DHMAfc\F KfTOfFRM WITH FAM-ll,Y Si/,KI> IMM'JAKKAKT AHKA. OKXTIlA^ AIR CONDITION-IXC KKAITiKC'L COXUITIOX TJIJtOUCHOUT.

IMf K

$57,000-

LEE K. WARINGMultiple MMtiiifC Member

15 K. Broad St.

AD 2-7402

Juiift

Mr, Albert H. C. , .»S3»33M

OWNER-BUILT RANCHThis l lountalnsidn homo WJIHbuilt by th r prrwont uwnor 15years aero, but it look? bet terthan new, A vary meticuloushoiitfekoepfir has k*-pt it spotleaK,Nn lt"w in move-in t-nnflltfon. Thrliving roam featurt-H a liuecwtonc flrcpladp Wiill, (IHM'OS ar] in in FT room fuul Mm kitrh^n inni'wt a t t ract ive wilh its NI*I>«-rnte eat ing ^pa< f. It han <li«h-\v usher, wall ftvni ;iurl hi'lc-iiwuy r«riK*s th;it is out tif s iuhtwhen nut in n&<\ Tlur*- iwv tl»n:*sh^lroomw atul tilf hath, Thetl»ianewf basement you r v r r sawaiul ikbsnlutrly <lry. 2-Crir tf:i-raft*ot aluminum combinationntorm windows and s^rtM-n*. <-MHheat. Very nice lot. Trice $45,900.

ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor(Note t h e «T»*>

Mt-mbrr Multiple lAmtlng

1534 HOLTE 22. MOIJIVTAIVST 1>B(Wcit bound lnnc—opposite

2M-5064Atenae)

Shopi

ThesePages

forRooms,

ApartmentsHomes,

Everythingand

AnythingYou

MightWant

TIFF: WE8TFITCIJ) <SJ.) U1ADKH, TIIMLSDAV. JUNK 1«), .\%9

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR,

& ASSOCIATES, INC.

Realtors

GRACIOUSI S T J I K W O l i M . ) FOJ t T H I S LAItCIO C'<1I,(1NI A U .MTHT AW A L K ' T O U K A N T H ( ' | | l H ) | , A NI > A M . T O W N A.M WNMTJ KH. I T}IAH A TOTAL* O F M X H K n i K i M M H ANM-t KOHU I - M I M J MOI)J<]|l,VMATHtf. ' m f c l t l - J IH AN I-INTUV T o A C I I A H M I M ] CJHNTHKH A M , W I T H OIM-IN H T A I I l W A V , Ti l l - : M V I N d UHf)M HAH AI'ANKI.I . IUI) I-'lUMJ'TiACI-; U ' A M , I l l l l / I ' - I N IIOMKHfl I'JLA'IQHUNIIAN(7I'3 T1IH COHV U j l l l A K V . A I- ' IJU, HA V W l . V O O Wl i m M M T M N N T I I K h A l i m - I KOI [.MA I, J H N I N U IK )l >.M. T i l I-J K 1 T -ril l -IN' IS A M , Kl iKCTI t lC! W I T H KATIN'C Hj 'ACK, AIANVl«- | t i r iTW(HH) I ' A M I N I ' i r S . WAI- I , n V K N , TAIILIO Ti l l* HA Nil KANI> IHSHWAMIII ' JU. A l U ' T U - I H ' K I ' A N T I t V A.N'I) K d W . MAT I tI'uMi'M-rrK T i i r ; K M I H T K L O O U , T U M K M A U K r o i m I . A J U I K( ' J IMKIIV I tMDItDOMS A N D T W O K U I J . V T I L K I ) MATHS ONT I I M H K i ' D N I ) l?l,tiOH. T W O A D I H T I O N A T , I tKJ >lt( «f»MS (ONW1*0x17) A N D l lATIf Al t ) - : ON TIIM ('O.M KOKTA K U ' ! T I H H DF L O O R , T H I S IS A N K W L I S T I N G HO iMAV \V !•] KCOOJOHT AC A M . J-'Olt Ki ; | {Ti r iOH l N K O k . M A T J U . V

$48,750,

CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR.& ASSOCIATES, INC.

RealtorsWestfleld Bffnitlplo M u t i n y Member

233-6639218 E BROAD ST. WESTFfELD

ten, plenne <mlliAGM1S E . BAIUIV

l!:t2-8Bl*N

COLONIALSBASKING RIDGE

Village Colonial$42,500

An S-room, 4 bedroom Colonial on over one nttrcietlvoly land-Heaped acre p r o v i d e n pfcturcMciuo sotLlne Tor tlio ent i re family.An excellent llonr- plan for a family with children auch as aColonlul roeroatlcvn room off tlio coun t ry k i t chen . AINO, conve-nient ly located for the* tiominuiltiK* .fruiter, and a wliort walk toHchool for the children a n d ull the shopp ing conveniences fr>rt h e women of the IIOUHP. The en t i re family wil l enjoy thlfl won-durful homo and wel l -p lanned community- Call 1134-1011*.

BERNARDSVILLEw

Small Country Estateon over 6 acres

$94,500A 10-room, E-heelroom Country Colonial with a larffo swimmingpool 1B located In thn estate area of FSerimrdHville. There are3 flreplaeeft, private library that la liutidHomely panelled withbuilt-in hookcaucH, lln^fltono pntfo terrace, pool room, recreationroom, lartre country kitchen that coimiwta of fruit wood cabinets,2 wull ovtMiH and pantry, Deluxe r&atur&H throughout the entirelinme, The grounds are woll landsnnpofi and this natural wonrt*la-nd provider) privacy. This Country ISHtate IH particularly con-venient for the commuting executive. Truly magnificent! CallU34-1019.

EGAN AND NEWMAN, INC.Jtenltor*

Rt. 202 Par Hills Center(1 mi le Horn »K7)

Far HHIs, N. J.234-1019

THE GALLERY OF HOMES

wHOME WITH A HEART(AND 6 BEDROOMS)

$48,750.What a wonderful friendly home for a growing: family that hasplenty of space for evoryotic*—even it suite for teen-agers orMom and Dad on the 3rd door. Decorated with a Hair for colorand charm—and a brand new kitchen to delight the liuly of thehouRa . . , there is a flreplitue in tlve living room, EL hie: sunnydining: room, library and npneiouH cent or hall . , . Enough bath-rooms? Thurfc are n total «f 1 (one on the first floor)- Juat a fewblocks from town. A new ami highly recommended Dating1,

SOMETHING SPECIAL5 BEDROOMS

HIGH ON A HILL$48,900.

Deep wooded lot t hiffh up \}\ beautiful Moutitaltiftifle. Two of thebedrooms ami 1 bath a re un the first floor with 3 more a t t r uc t i verooms and b a t h upHtalre. I31# 17x18 l iving room h a s a nreplaueand the k i t chen In overly epftcioyH, F in ished bRBoment playroom.Hcroened porch for en joy ing the view. New llntlnR,

BETTER THAN NEWSPECIAL COLONIAL

$54,500.Only one yenr old uml npijealinK UM can h&, thIfl 4 b^rlrnomColonial home in the F r a n k l i n School a rea haw a lai'ffe familyroom with flrepliice, jut*t off the ki tchen, a U.V llvlngr room, formaldining" room and i n t e r e s t i n g put to. You reully huve to nee Itwell ns the ''ijuU-t" truffle frt*e lncratlmu

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc

WKBTPIELD VANWOODBaa North A f t i i t SM Sow** Avrmif

AD 3-0065 FA 3-7700AMPLE PARKING HOTH O F F l C K i

Bvc«. On 17

n l r l l l l ffVPL^lllPV * * * « » » # r * * t f ( t M i • i • • ( * r i • f f • • i i • *

M l ^ H y I l l l l n | t t 4 l l l * * * * * * * • t i « » i f l « t « » * B * f t 4 * i * » « * * *Kflv f lOOthe , , , . . * , * « * .JmUth ZJIJI« * AO 2-144*CiiiitiJv* H j i r n e t t * * « * * i « r t * > t * t »t t u f f i l u » i r l i ^ i f • • ! • • « • t * * # • * • • * * . * * • • • * • • • » * * f » t

PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCYItcnltor — fnviirer

THREE NEWLY LISTED SPLIT LEVELS

ONE MAY BE FOR YOU I !

5:11,itnn.

7 YEAR OM> KPLTT W/KfJUlt HKDKOOMH. ONR ANDHALF BATHS IN MOVK-IN* COMLIITION liKl.OW (IKADE ("AH-PETK1) FAMII.V IIOOM. PARK'-I.IK K SKTTIXC VAltD W/POOf-AND COVKKKD I'ATIf).

$ nii.it no

PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCYCafl 322-5800 any time

Rath C Tnte^ I T Q t f j W • • - • • « • * • • * , • * • » « . 8S0-602S

• * a t « # * » * * * * B I

PA*tK mMWH #,

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ELSE BETZ, INC., Realtornt t in- MiiMlj*l*> l . i H l i n r N>NII»IU>

1 V* U . IIAIÎ,* INHUJtOIL

IN THE PINKEST PINK

A H\K bff lvnntn, ruiir t*nlhtin* mrt i iHi imiH i>\nnM-s 1M'lth h r l K h t In!*«-•• m\

pt>HHihlr* rmiVMiK nMil l u ippy h'>

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,' f l f f r i f M l t * ! ! ) A m r jH l I n t l M * -IS TTilL iMt-IIHI> l l f l L'Hll UH

ELSIE BETZ, Inc.ltKAI/fOlt

lOrlii'Ht V. U. Hull, IiiMiiror

202 Mountain AvenueTelephone ADams 3-1422

n nml Snnfluy* pleiElsie Betz AD 3-0649

M8l>»7

II use I

O'nryl 1-ewlH "1. , , ' 'A lift' S(n»Hil« • -• • * S5',ri| lfin

» REAL ESTATE-RENT FOR SALEWTi u s i ; A M « r nave ncivftrul coin-

ENCYCLOPEDIA

REAL ESTATE -WANTED

usedr o l -

iingr, or droam up your own use,you can have ae many as you w a n tTor only ?l.O0 oach a t the Weatfleld

Kim St.. while they l a s t

FOR SALE

nil"

M ; T I-I..i ' ; t i " , • T , i -

N i1, J H , I l i ' i p ;i n y ,i ^ i t h l I F \tf\\t l i f i - l

ANTIQUES

HELP WANTED -FEMALE

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l i l n - M t I I I M M * k i i ' i * I i n - m O :A v i s l ' i J i>r i 'WM<Wj . S r l i u n l . T u r n i

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h f f I u r n In II+

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typing

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|>j)iy m ]>ISroart St i ( b4-lu 'cun Jt A-M.

ANTIQUE AUCTION

I-Vli lny f . Ju iu* - f7, 7:<m | \ A I M M l , I ' n r -ini ' l I l u l l , i t l v« r l i m n I. Ml S p r n mj h ' h l Avi* . , I I I M U ' * ] I \ \ 11 *- IK III.--, X . J .

r u i n i l r y

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I w i u l a m i iTKt u l Ii- r j f i ' k s ,M U , \ ii t o r J ;I JI I ' m n i l u i c :h ; i l l s t s i iu\, I ) M - N I | J f -* JiJ*-,

p h h l f t ' - H k , b : w n ) f o u 11 I H JM I I M I o a k iu\>U' tt-lih * ' l i i vv

ri*i»tf hriiHH I I IMI, h u l l i T c h u r n . Hpli11 I n ^ wh«>i j l , i a h h - * t i » | i r n l l i T O I ^ H

DiMilttMi, I l n y a l Vi**iniit ( W t n ^ w n n i ,ItK p n i M s l f i , l l u lTn l f i i m l t i * r y i N i^M'h n»P i ' l f i p f ] n l H » n n i ' , 1; W T V V l : i i n in A r tNouvi'iminlntltiKH* 1

amip r l i u -

S t ( ? ) l i m Mat vvnri* M - 1 , w n l l p h n i n - s .i i nd n u u ' I ) mtiiM* HI III I O M I I N K i

ui i iMiU A ' l n i l s s l M i i 7>Ut\ t]f r o m | j u n * l i n i ; i ' , S n n r k )•:M U U I M K < 01 > 4<i-1 -01; M) H

PERSONALSM!1H* WALTERS

1ti*niIh)K7«100 K, Ilrniiil St., W«Jitfleld

(Almve AVnlk Well 8fioe)

2-20-tf

POCK bod room Irnmn, :WGrtUicld vicrlnity, l'tiiu:l

Hnx ^!I7, carts of50 IClm SI.

baths,only.

Leader , 60 Kim St., while they l as t .Glad to have you come look a t . _ „ . , 4 , , . ,.t h e m 10-28-tf f o r 7 niunth old baby ami Bmnli

_ I ll-room Jipartingnt. 5 days, sa la ryopcji, Own tmunpor ta t ioh . Call 3S1-7:n"t; alLor 7

(J-U-Ut

FIRISPIAOISIinniciltnte Delivery

TURBcall

CO,

12-12-tfUXJAI, r**:ii os t a to o Wants jjiui -

cluth-K \vouhi 1 m 1 m l o an»wf*rInK

ROOMS FOR RENT • I S ^ » » f S D&sare

8finp:

1 BtlltH, bruHlies, tools t b l squo-ware .in ffuest C a I 1 '382-1935. 2-27-tfWICRliV furnlHhed room

house?. Close to all t r anspor t a t ion .Gent leman. Call 23U-0244. 5-1 ">-4t I WOOD CHITS for sale . I m m e d i a t e— , — del ivery. Schmlsda T r e e E x p e r t Co.rUKNISHF.n room in qulol htJmo for p A 2-9109.m a t u r e business man, Onras ( i nval l -

G-lii-tf

•ri uo.,10-1-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

nbU'. ii. n-32'li:. 6-lJ-tt W K :ir<! now the factory authorlzea n r r K T P n i 7 n w « « *_ - rtpalor for 13nldwln Pianos and Or- ! ; <• 'kT ..J . p r

1.AHOK «l ppl»ff room, Pi-lvnto b:.th ™ i n ' t}l|« irca. £ r i f e n t t l y wUS " 8 l

uml entrance, Partly furnished. p a i l s T i K niAJVO SHOP ° ^ n " ' l i e Ju.ft»L?.edU«untl entrance. fnri ly furnlHh«d.Itii-at fur buslm*»Hmini,RH (J-0:154 ovnninn-.H.

J IMAJVO SHOPIH. 22

. N. J.

STORE FOR RENT Tcrnifi Open evL*nlriKA till 0 P.M.

e se n t atlve—surance license,

to hanrlle quailfied association leadsIn Union County, Full OP part time.Hours arranged. Call Mr. Hellman,322-7914, 8-1-tf

REAL ESTATEr i D i n A i i r c i Young man between agre of 24 & 40

STORES (3>—One available 2000 sq. tifcAKAHwt to ho roal eatate salesman. Opportu-ft. ta lenae or option of sale. Ample N j ^ Zifr<%n& suwliif? machine, ncv^r nlty to earn 15-25M if able or win-parkins'. Owner—Carabao, Inc., 2317 LiufMi. No :tttrtchm*Mits ncrcl^d to HGW I ingr to work hard. Married collegeChestnut St,, San Francisco, Calif. fM1 huttonn, in:\Ut» l>uUonlioleHt blind graduate preferred. Experience in

1>23-tf | | ) P m rtn\sH0Av mnke fnnoy stitches, Belllnu helpful hut not necessnry.DPnUTPn TO t*lA An Please sentl rewunie to R. I t Barrett,

C ^ D DCKIT m I K t *7* U I W * " ; * * " Jr., c/o BARRET & CRAINP INC.,F O R R C N I • I M or «W.NW nijr mmith Real tors . 2 New Prov idence Rd.

This week only p r l ro incliuiOR c a b - Weatfleld N J 07092

It r im iwfMifil — Si-otfh Ptntnft toParkway. Thuk by S A.M. Will hf-lpU'llh ''xt)Hi«rs, Oill S2fi-1200. KVDH

till 9 P.M.ice and private secretarial tele-phono answering available. Excel-lent for mlos rep. or small buslness-

3-3701. 2-fl-tf

KIJIKAIIKTII —See this brand newbuilding with modern facilities.Lower than avernsc rent. OflMces or

industry. Will HUbdlvldi*, Call2 5^22-2

Piano and OrganSALE

PAUT time salesman, Clothing Ktor«.Call 233-OMS. 0-1S-2t

u c ; i r r (>on.siriit'tlon M'i>rUi»rs, p:u*ior mil time. I 'nll ' W I H I H or Jprry,L'Sli-BlaO after 7 P.M.

MORE CLASSIFIEDSON PAGE 4

WALTER READE THEATRES

qtrau PLAINFIELD

ROCK HUDSONERNEST BORGNINE

PATRICK McGOOHANJIM BROWN

Adventure at thetop of the world!)jc.-jnnts Mnrlin H:in-«lioff'8

I'rmluclfon ol"MOM

>VB AHK TIIF,FACTOHY AT

WESTFIELDCorner E. Broad and Central

20O-KO0O ni|. ft."Complete New

In«t«llntl«n"Brnkern Protect*

fulea n j ion 2V^nV 2-210OWllllnmn Renl £3ntnte Co.

1-16-tfIWKt Sft, ITT- ofTlce snnco, air con-ditioned, off-street parktnp-, 32 SouthAve, W., Cranford. Call 789-0313.

f.-1-tf

WBSTnni-D—Attractive small of-fice, 2nd floor, excellent do writ ownlocution. ?4H monthly includesand beat. Avnilable J\u^, 1. AD

nftftr II P.M. 5-1F

POIl

nAi.mvix, VAMAHA,AND

LOWIII3V PIANOS AND OUCANS

THE PIANO SHOPRt. 22r Watchung, N. j .

756-3708'111

WKSTFIKU) and MouutnlnKldtOiuyKWHMIIMI for nfloriidun hi UP i>apiirroutes*, im rol lent tons or Kumlsiys.Oiu-nhmH also for Wcstlloltl boys U>

SuiulayH from our cars, (.-all PL* 7-

StationZebra"

Supnr F'nnn & Mc»trocrilor

HELP W A N T E D -MALE OR FEMALE

P A U T TIM 1-2—1R yonr* anil over , KnI'XpiM'loncu ni*r^ssnry. \Vr*rk !> A.Ahto 1 P.M. or r> p.AL lo U t\\]m D n u ' n -

APARTMENTS-RENT

ALTENBURG-ELIZABETH, N. JO p e n D a l l y ' t i l J), S a t . ' t i l G

HAMMOND ORGANHEADQUARTERS

yi'MK'N IJOWIOMT rmcn.s ovi;vi:uv OII(;A\ ANI> PIANO

l.V O l l t NTOCIC

.1 )_.-it Mr. Klmrkcy, l>Mw(-rn !1 A.M. mid

mai led to run), h a n d l e niiiiliiiK ojierii Uonwa s Inse r t i ng , fit*. li>»urn !' Vr> .'i

p f f prtffi 'rred. A ]jp!y tliilonPrint lnff & Ahiilinf<t 20s

Klmcr St., We.it Hold. i;-l!)-4t

]|I4tO\%* IS A.. Vl\ in

(2 yo;irs old) , nvaihiblo 7-1-fiSL SIUU-Pcan )>i* illvlrlerl In I wo. Pj ir t l t l ( tns .carpotlnif, draperU'H, etc. (.?ompl(*i'lya i r coiulJUoiuMl, Vnr lui- thcr in ru r - I M n g n a v n x Orpan-Hpino t $ 050niaHon ra i l 232-ii (f>0. iKxcn l len t cniiilltluii

riitimiKJiMl Chord o r g n n . !>!*5

•X / A f A T i n K I PI A P P S A iFnioHt chunl firman ever builtwr%lj*+ I I V ^ I ^ r L # 4 K # u d ^ | C r t M , . N! ( . tMfiii S i > l m - ' t [ J l i i n o

AIJ MSTA'I'E SAI.KSM.W. Pulltime with PMtaliUHhfd local Itenllnr.

fcr HciIJSTING . , , , ,but. will ouiioiilrr eiifi-nctk:

WiiR N d w l ^ ' ' * ' 1 " t l i o r h i i K i n r s s t r n n i i i i f ;iinlnowleilfVH of Int.1!)! n r t ' . i . S m t c i\c.'itlojis In lo t I o r t o H«»x .'I'll),

Leader, r>0 101m St.

EMPLOY. WANTEDi WiVrKi tFi iovr rot

betlrofjm.i with own bnnt Thomas Orân—-2TJ podalHanrt |»rlvati* liparli. Wash- IV-autilnl

er, t\vypv. ill«luvashpr. bivltil? rtnnn Wnrlltssrr Spinet Ortfan.with flroplt-iro, dining room, s^roi-ned [Terfect Tor small church

«VW)

Stmtln>

AIR-CONDITIOHEDI

WINDOW wash Ing-, ^ u t i e r a and41151 leaders cleaned, wal ls and wood-

work cleaned, exter ior painting-.porcl/'a'vfirVoolcinir water"CMu* liiiur I I jammuiul Spinel ( j rwin , %M5 IIMW | Fu l ly insured. AD 2-73D2, 10-IO-tffrnm WpsttlPlrL Available wnMtlyJ M-l 11 "Walnut Ijlke Newm i l S>aa-7:*isiJ <»r Sim-Uiill. I Knahe HtuiHo Phnio 1150

f«r musicianStPlnway StiHlio Phino , 1H00

:tl>n IiANDSCAPING, Iftfht hauling- andclean-up. Call 752-2232- 3-27-tf

GARAGES FOR RENTitiK or double, silt table ror

storage , Violnl ty of Holy Tr ini ty-Call 2I13-G047.

a-20-tf

— TO1MY T111U Tl'KMDAY —Wliinvr or O Arniloiiky A^vanlM

"DOCTOR ZHIVAGO"O.MAH N I I A K f r r

(;Klt,\M)J.\IC 1*11 AIM. IV. i r i i i K < n i t i b i i ;

— FKATl Hl-J PHMKKNTAriOV —JllotHiny t l i i n 'fl(lnirf4iTii> . # »

I;:io jiml M P.M.lî-tihiy Only . . *

1 ::tO niMl S:;?ONattiiriliiv Only . • »1:Ô r.til i 11:410

Niimhiy Only , , *1 r:tO luM> Sil^

— \ I 5 \ T A'lurir\<,"TlOV —

NTA1ITI.\<£ WIJIKMCSUAY

'IF IT'S TUESDAY THISMUST BE BELGIUM"

HLcck OoiiHolc I ' lano.. , . hnnqiutM, part ies . Cnll 7RB-

WANTED TO RENTI'HOFKSMIOVAI* man ami wil'r- wishto r rnt hoiihi^, furnlsbi-rl or unfur-nlylnMif i n nleasa nt. IC;NII1 t-n t in L ;i r ra .Call 7ft7~70S3.

SM A I.I, ap;irt nionl In private liotm*by profess imifil u'nman. e "all ^;jn-1377 or after -I l\M, 2:i:j-i;«!Mi.

C O I P M lroom si] l

V, 2 4 1 - i t

ch i ld ni't 'iljap i i r t rm 'Ml ,

1 -

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSEuno Jvrney Stt, J>:ilsabetli« N . J , I nil lei- n r

I-: hf^l i Kehool fiirl, It;yearn olil, rh'sircn position ns hahy-

ht lp^r . Scotch

2 - 1 4 1 0

nnrcH, mlsct - l lanooi iH h o i u e h o l , | C ( H J , H ( i K Hnnlor w i s l u s c l e r i c a l j o bl u n n s . .him- 21 mu l 22, rmni !) A.JK ( t y p i n g lllniK, t t l v \ - KKP**rlenrPilin :"i P.Ar. !»77 nuM'OlCte Ct., W r H t - I i n i l

o reft'reiH-t*K Kuppl iml . C a l l 2V2-

gri iy- h l u e b r o

9"LI

worn

AUTOS FOR SALEr iAC: 2-ilnrirI r . i n s i n i s s ion 1> n

vinyl t r im. original *> wiu*r.c;n r . . ('all 23i-n

10011 MTXTAXO 2 phis "2 fasthju-k.V-8 t 4 upeefi. Jfuflt well. IiCall 233^5302 af ter 7 F.lL

CAimXAC—1 9B3 •, f u l lp o w e r , a i r c n n <1 i t I n n v M , f u l l y

I m i P r t . I 5 x c p l l c * n t ( o n d i t h w h S Il^xcellontCall 2.12-27!^.

I1MJ7 n > l l 11 tf[-minllur Supi-r van1 t r u c k . fl.V.W'. ii:M'kaii»i. Itruck.

nr i (K t mi]Ui\v upkeep.

M I - M L r o j j d H l o n , ( \ i t l5::)i> V.y\.

Special, \'-l» cnffini\oil runitiILK condition.

nwiu*rr v r y

; FOMIAC WIIITI] rowRH-T t l l L K t Inii-kft s c n l s . I'll 11 y a u t u -m a t i c , n i r r n m l i l inin-M. ?l^r»tl n r l"u»stoff^r. ( 'ni l r,H (i- i i :^ l , (;-i!*-2t

r i l K V V IT, VM\2. -l-iliinr, V, r y l h u l f - r ja u t u m a t i c , n\v n *\\*l ii ii UHMI, ncu"r u b l i c r i ni'l in! Mm' sr imv i i r ^ s . -nîPiHm i l e s . *-i7:>. ( ' a l l >:r>:]--MMK

i n l o n l s l o n k i n ^ fn rp a i n l i n f ? Jolm. If tnter^KKMl c a l l n f t e r

l ' " ' ; ^ ^ • " " i rv^ / ' 1 1 *-"* 1 1 1 1 ; 1 ; " , 1 1 "" 1 1 I M " K | S P .M. — J o h n — t « r f s t l m J i t o , AI>a ml in: i l , 12\ \1; j ' r $;iO; illnbtR: r o o m i> 04^7î\, $:tn; filnptto Met, J20. Call 232- t _ — _

ISM rvrninu-H, I K M s i : i i n ; i ' i : n ^ . o \ I : I I \ I : S S sI Mvo-in noMilion. l in

Kt I 'OOT c-xt^n-sion ladi lei \ Ilk** now.Sin. Aftvr li V.M. p h o n e 2tt5M>:V4n.

XYTiflX not scrP«MI IHMISI1. KPP |»N in *KOcts nu t , IMM tli^ n i r in. HUH H!;U ••t f lo doorintt ' . Size P'xfl'. Wi l l holi!cbiJise. :i ulutir-s. anil ^ sma l l HtnmlH.A h ; im; i ln iit ?2fl, Afl er f> P.M. pheme

HOI orric* OPENS ; ocG I A N T F R U P L A Y G R O U N D

< H i t DMF H U M D I R i ; f R f l

DRtVE-

•2200

StationZebra"

tony cardsClaudia cardlaale

«lant main wmt

c^\T^^^3TI^f:, i m m t r,r.-yrl. l test offer. Call 2U-.1433.

3R

Trcr -KVis inx , bincl< ami wliltp.I I ' -» ' » 1

obi. ?.ir>;

porfcot

r b n i r . C a l ] AD 2-fiS(i7.

i r>n t r>

^J L >

v'^-in pos i t i on . Hii« 7 vPJir obiiUtfhtfM\ iiaii driiMi

t I 'xr^lU'iit rof-•iTii'^H. Avn i lnh lo J u l y I. W r i t e |}ox^, c a r e of Wt'StMchl IJr;Mli-r. ii0 Klin

11 MM'I'M) sec re t #1 vy \vi^h( s<iv t%t*rvv\i>r\i\\ v v i n ' k ; i l h » n n ^ .

F h i s o w n I M M 4-IiM-t r k 1 t y p f w r l I i*r .W r i t e tn llox of

4 ])fJlH'

(?:ill 23;l-Sm:7 fur a f tc r i io f . i i o r r-vc-11 inu* n p p ^ j n t nifi i t.

A III ( '4>M>ir iC>M0l t f 2 1 " T V ,niz ' i r , t y p c w r i t e r vvilb t « M i \ 1 ->-j-g_ i i. 41 in

11 Icivo st-;iI. IMi '1- I "

l l O l l l f l t s h i ' l p i T n tT i l I ( M i l i-fl h i ^ i l i S I I H I O J

j u b l o r J u n r - J n l y to Aim1- IT*.T p:i r t . T o p rt- f r r r - n r f s . f a l l

j n ni '>r

nil

small

ftmir hardtfi)•nil 2.it:t-l«:li

pi-

TV

S an : t a l l lijick wi t -kor <h ;n r ,•*22: lam** w i c k e r i l e sk , $:iTi: o v a lw i c k e r t;i hi , ? I S ; r a l t a n i1rii])-b*;\ rl a b l o , rtlnolte siKf\ *:*'*; 4 matchi i iLirnrn«*r rhii lr .s , s r t ? : i i : n i t t a n sr-* -t i n n a l , $H5; m n i l t ' i n m ; i h " ^ u n y diniviu1

rnfim wet, (In 11 cmwll I inn, $!>J ; x!m 1 -ifM's, $•* pft ir ; rouiwl onlc iii**lt-sr:i lt a b l e . ?-ir>; s i n g l e brus:* lir-l, ?^v :P r c n c b IM'ovlnc-i^ 1 \ '1rti*pi;in l<»v<--

pl u s 2 m;Hrl i i im si 'b- c h a Irs

MA T U C K n d y b; i l iV-Ki l H i m

MOTORCYCLES

"JjDIrty

tors ay'a Summer Barn Thsatro

FOOTHILLPLAYHOUSE

Beech wood AvenueMiddlesex, N. J.

lr*n I h r r m f ^ i l t T M r r - r l i n -

itv AMS a m i W

i-îM-t'ii, n o 111 p

I l.f». c h u c k s . Cal l

s c o r n tn iv t - l i rail--r . \\uvd,ftilS S l i » v r , s s h - r p s J. * i o u i l n

PETS FOR SALE

pics, AKi1in l*up-[ ni\ ir IT* 1 n 101

•J. i s t c r i 1 * ! , ^ K r e n I K ' : a IMItui l i i n i a 1 i l i umj j s , S 1 2.'J,

T f K l ' - r : i i - l r - k i T h - n ^ l i r t f - r t r a i n e d .

«IT-I 1 mten 14) t<> ftm l n v n m l '

A BYi 1 ii in'

\v • m l -n :>

HONDA, KAWASAKI -LIQUIDATING SALE

N i \ \ ' il i s r<in 1 in 11c 11 \, Oi :rP ! i O n ( 11!: in rM' \ :L"inri- ;1 n*l -ir>ih*rP 1 r r i i i r n dy r K ' i n ^ s w h i l i * s u p j i l y l : i s l s . U i m i' • " I " \^r

* r

L i n h i l i t y I n s . aw l n w n ^ : :

l l l l n i i - ( I i n l 1* i ] c ] i i * ! - y n i l S i :i I tnr^vi" ! Honda .\lini T n i l s ,

j i p -

si,

MOM) \ A ITDS — 'Mimnrkt-t. rifrti.rr ul" \ \i\ A rllti»t4>ii \ w . , PI

NCMV TIIHT JI'M? 21

All IrilHjL-nliiK >fyMî'ry

DUET FOR TWO HANDS

Wed, Thurs. $1.75 • Musical S2.«0Prl. $2.25 • Sat. $2.50 • Mualcal $3.00

Curtain 8:40ALL SEAT3 RESERVED

PHONE (201T 356 0462/9238

U-

I A \ A T T I C s \ r , i :

ol

i n n N I i i r l 1>\i>\ s.mi I MS. vi*ry f an , r**> t ra i t

n<li r>A h f T f ^ l r l s : i r i f ! iwls

ri ft f vr-h^f

#73K fnf.fr-. i r-hairs. filer-t-prr wrrrtfT ff-ntf\p ttnve-

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

• • ! '

f'ttttitttlsftfitti. ' Acrnr St.. "Khtt\ytttttday trt Prirttry, f.i AM, u, t

DANCE SAT. NITESPECIAL WED.

AIR CONDITIONED

HIGHTSTOWNCOUNTRY CLUB

Andy Wells—Sat. Nite — JoefAnthti. $periaf Wed.—

ih& tAuthtt

NOW THRU TUESDAY

RING-A-DINGW A I T LAUGH AFFAIR!

DISNEYffftitntt

ThePARENTTR3PI

Tochnicoht*IT .U*- <l*-4VvW«w<

idayj Saturday, Monday, TuesdaySunday

1:00, 8:252:20, 5:50, 9:20

AiSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM

Three against the wilderness?

W A L T D I S N E Y P ,

ihefncwdible•AT"

Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday 3:10, 7:00, 10:30Sunday 1:00, 4:30f 8:00

I&1AJJF0232-1288EAST BROAD STREET W£STFIELD,NJ,

RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENTSTARTS WEDNESDAY EVE., JUNE 25, AT 8:30 P.M.

WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDSINCLUDING BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN

*--*V\

•-OJ

AN WCO EMBASSY FILM

P6T6ROTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURN

JANE HERR0W JtWM CASTlt

J1AJNIGEL STOOCwtotMnM NIGELT^RR'/^—M.

JAMES GOLDMAN MAKTIN POLL ANTHONY HARVEV * * * M J 0 H M BARRYmum i'ANAVIÎ0«* cCOUMI,,

SCHEDULE OF PRICES AND PERFORMANCES

Evenings 8:30 P.M. BALC.Monday thru Thursday 2.50

EveningsFriday, Saturday, Sunday, Holidays 3.00

Matinees 2 P.M. " " " ~ ~ ^Saturday, Sunday, Holiday 2.50MatineesMonday thru Friday 2.00

ORCH.3,25

3.50

3.25

2.50

LOGE3.75

4.00

3.75

3.00

Monday thru Saturday 2 and 8:30 Sunday 2 and 7:30Box Office Open Daity 1 P.M. to 9 P.M.

July 15-August 3

RED. WHITEJay Garner

The Devastating Broadway Mvst'csf w>\h t-c

August 5-August 17George Grizzard J'

i>\-W Star and Cast

rJoyce Lanclisin

E f i O W "/; /'August 19-August 31

Ice Show

September 2-SeDiember 14WiiJiam Ghstner Jill Haworili

n

Box Office DR G4343Subscriptions/Group Sa"-^ DR f

H THE WESTFIEIJ) (N.J.) T-EADKR, THURSDAY, JUNE 11),

PROGRAMMERS(Male and Female)

Hey,

Center OilersSummer Fare

For Local YouthWeDid itAgain

Edward .1, SniiHi, tliroc-

II(frit

«~i>uijHtpi> iUutNijiiit lrjuh»r In

V r » ti u 4* t H,lirt*u the rt»n~b lie hi <il prn-

j , loJttMfh'H jtiHl van-niH I*4*— trMti itmthit-Jft MIH'1* IIMl i \ r n l r l n , IluJIVrhi. Iliut. YUEIIIN,

t*1fi4h»ril( IfN iMKNfM'lHoi'H tit (1111

riMiiiriitrr llvlrt,

\V«' uri* IMVOUIMI uliti OX-UXM.I lKAI in iK urn mm wit I11I111--jiuitluit N>»frm*, nUll/JitK rt ' i imlrj i r l 11 N1 VH nml ritllMMlt' rn y f nbt*

Iti ]»n>vliU+ nollmi orl-In t 'onunl lun to ««•]» n n n -

krtlui;/*itli*H/1liiiint'ln] 11 mlutru»l tiring luiiiiuuri'Diriil,

lilt |H - t l |O lM J l l 4 k n K [

O \ - I , I M ; MIS

anil murkr! imtrn

tinningriiiii|»tHi*i'l»ril

production,rv t*milri»1« H1JItintIcul

rvnvurvh

Thrnr HVorl* lui YV crenlrtl4 lit* loll 1* win A iw\\ mirnlim.Hi

COMPUTER SYSTEMS

COORDINATOR('<il]<-^ik <1run>r ^KhiUn yrnr»tb\lMhrhhiu*(a In iiroKrumintni^/*} ntnun aunt} H\H, uHli pro-Wrt uiJiiirt&i-ijicrit rcNjH>nwl-

IS PLANNERrolJ«»£<* prruil t i l th -l-r* your*r\|M*rhMM'c In tliuiih-ljti aj>-ItllcwitloiiH t\ r r n , Itictttilltt^:tiiizint'IiiJ In f<»mijiMnn N.VM-tvius, jri*ntM'xil ICIIJUT* Hlnuri*uriJ t*ort t» vie .

COMPUTER SYSTEMS

ANALYST| willi 2-1 yi'

> IH'rlrm't* In 11 rtrjdvnt 111 mriil iM>iii|>iiliM* *3 Kli'itiN w i t h

PROGRAMMERS

tor of Iho Wo.sUk'k! Community O n -ter, has unnouiicoil n full "summerof fun" protfrnm f o r Wcstiieldyouth during July and August.. Thisincludes (Jnmp Rondy, a specialschool reiidincs.s, cultural enrich-ment and socialization program forpre-kindcrgarlunurs and kindongar-tun youngsters 4 to 6 years of age.

This experimental program will bebased on the youngsters' "learningby doing," an action 'learning ex-expci'icnec using creative dramatics,music and modern dance, painting,drawing, games and exposurethrough trips, etc.

The program will be under thesupervision of Mi's. Joan Harris, umember of the Center staff for thepast nine years. She will bo assistedby college -students, NeighborhoodYouth Corps members, volunteerjunior aides and volunteer special-ists.

The schedule includes Period 1,July 7-Juty 17; Period 11, July 21-July 31; Period III Aug. 4-Aug. 24,on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursdays 9 'a.m.-12 p.m.

Special trips will be planned forsome afternoons,

Norfchover Camp, another Centerprogram, is owned and operated byChristrodora House Inc., an inde-pendent, non-profit service agency.This organization is completely in-ter-denominational and inter-racialand lias been since its inception in1897. In addition to the day campingprogram, resident icamps for young-sters 7-17 years of age are operated.Northover Camp is located on NorthVosseller Ave., one mile north ofRoute 22, in -Bridgewater Township.Eighty two seres of land accommo-date two swimming pools, six daycamp sites and many recreationalfacilities used alternately by residentand day campers. Day camp areashave recently tocen remodeled into

Edison<€nntlutied from page 1)

courteous, cheerful, sludiou.s, con-sideratu of others, and u help tohi)lh.-4eac-lior iiml I'lnsMiiuk1, lieworthy til" t-ht» distinction of hnvhiijhis name at 1.1 ic end of iii.s ninthy c i\ r placed i n t h o Hook o SEmerald."

'Fifteen months nllondaucc in Useschool is i\ requirement.

Those selected hnve their namesplaced in MIL* Book of Kmerald,which is prominanUy displayed inthi» wain lobby of our building.

The 2(i nominees selected this yenrarc:

>•*•«

ft ml t<M>l lbrr i t l

:t«-ltl exuerl-i 4 OKOf,. It VI.. I'L tMlllllllIlU'IllllMIH,

opportunity, you'lltiihtrlfK ami u vcri

CMDR. JOHN T. HOFFMEYER

To Head AreaNaval Reserves

A Westfield Naval Reserve offi-cer, Comdi1. John T. Hoffmeyer of403 West Dudley Ave. v/iil! becomeGroup Commander of the eight Na-val Reserve divisions which drillweekly at the Elizabeth Naval lie-serve Training Center.

replicas of Early American villages.He will succeed Capt. Wi'lli-a-m D.

•Day Camp activities include swim- JPlynn of Mountain Lakes underming, music, nature study, arts and whom he has been serving as chiefcrafts and sports. Each camper will staff officer for the last three years,

If yiitiVc Hn'il of tonkin*? fur njob tliii* rt'nll.v <1<M'N ult'cr tht*<»l>|Hirttiit|t v t'«ir J "Ml [UTMonnllylo K'4M nh «•»(!, voti iMlirht to tin (tJust «ntc«" fiu'iilti . . . look Intotil IK fi>l]i)ti> nt ••ill ii]i|M»rtunU y.V«m mtij" .f tint iu'vt'r lilt vv tolook IIKTIIJII, You'll )>i* IHIKJ-l l ttf 1IK I k i n k f t)1ll* CIWII MItriiiui ol' ItJKlory . . . 11 mlkmnvN, y«tu lit IK lit i* veil itillUlf lilntory IUTI* l'«r your>n»ll'I

Illtl'l'I'MtCll U1l|)IU'ItlliM M l lOU 1(14*iill or H*'ii<! rt'KiHUi* iilotm,' ^vl<h

Kiilory I'i'iiiilri-il, 111 CIMI11I1>*II<:I*,

Mil. STKVI'.N CllN'l'K

201-923-5000

Bristol-MyersProducts

225 Long AvenueHillside, New JerseyAn li(iuii) OiHtnrl null v

I* 111IIH I'111' I'rdHTfMM Jv 111

receive swimming instructions. Sincethe day camp buildings are repre-sentative of American Historical per-iod (Colonial, Pilgrim, Indian, etc.),g'ames are planned which not onlyentertain but, also leach valuablelessons about heritage. In jil phasesof the program prime considerationis given to character building. The

on July 1.Commander Hoffmeyer iha-s been

engaged in Naval iReserve trainingand administration at Elizabeth forthe last eight years.

He is a graduate of the MerchantMarine Academy in King's Point,Long Island, N.Y., and sailed in theMerchant Marine for five years be-

day camp provides children with so- fore going on active duty in theciai experience as well as recreation. Navy.

Buses will leave the Center at 9 He then served at sea in an air-craft carrier and later was selected

^ • J " ! . 1 ^ ' ^,, approximately | e a ^ ' ^ ^ d m ^ S S " .didate School in Newport, R.i.

He is -associated in business withthe Chevron Shipping Company inPerth Amboy where he is port cap-tain and co-ortfimi'tes operations foreast coast ports for the company,

•He and Mrs. Hoffmeyer are par-

4 p.m., Period I will run June 30through July 25 and Period II July28 through Aug. 22.

Also offered for children in the13-29 years of age is "Sou&ville," aDrop-in lounge, -Monday through Fri-day 1-3 pjm., and an evening pro-gram, -Monday through Thursdays, | e n t s o f t w o daughters, Genie, 14,

and Adoie, 11, and of a son, Fred-erick, .10 years old.

7-9:30 p.m. featuring art, dance, etc

Some people get bugged aboutnot having a phone in their car.

Call MOBILEPHONE 756-4300101 East Fifth Street Plainfield

Belcher Graduates

From AF SchoolAirman Donald R. Belcher, son of

-Mr, and Mrs. Donald W. Belcher of744 Embroe Cres., has graduatedwith honors from a U.S. Air Forcetechnical 'school at Sheppard AFBTex.

He was 'trained. as an aircraftmechanic and assigned to a unit ofthe Tactical Air Command at Lock-bournc APB, Ohio.

Th«. airman is a graduate ofWesirield Senior High School andittltinded William Jewell College,Liberty, Mo.

Hoberl Ecfvwird HyrnoHiu*bara Ilutli CuinpbullBrad Clui/oLteSuan ClarklnUurbura CrumptonLisa DalenMprporlo ElyrldiKuren Alicia PaJirnorLeslie Thomas LochnerKluine Miu-y LelicckuJunn MocConnachEeJune E. MolocznikCi-egoiy Kar\a MorrisonEdward Nioliokis Morton, JrElizdbeib Susan NubelCynbhiu Ryan RitotoloCarol Ann ScolzaHubert Han ShunAlayne Mari SimoneWilliam Laylon Smith, Jr .Barbara Ann StoudtConnie Lynn ThompsonRose M. TragerJtobert IS. WaidchenJohn WillardL:uirel Zollurs

Gniduales arc;HONOR GROUP

James Nicholas AnnescNnncy Alice AustinKidiard Edward BeraeAnnette L. BongarzoneRobert W. BowdcnCurl Howard BuchnerRobert Edward ByrneThomas G. CampbeUNeil OharrtbeiiinBrad ChazottcMartha B. ChildsCatherine ClamanScan ClarkinBarry Philip CohenFrederic CohenStuart CohenBarbara D. CramptonKaren CrissJanet E. CrookaiiJeffrey Warren DavisDebora'h DuaringMargaret Mary DetMonacoRutli Anita DrewsDuane Owen DulkLinda Jean BberhartJane R. EgnerMarc EhrichMarjorKi Ehri-chSusan Kay ElizingaKaren Alicia FahrnerMartin A. FeldmanJan Ruth GehorsamRobert M. GeiiorsamBarry Norftian GershenfeldMargery Anne GilbertRonnie GlaubingerAndrew Scott GlcemanSteven C, GoldbergMardi Lou GoldmannPatricia E. HaertleinGeorge Thomas HopperBarbara Ann HuntonThomas Jackson, Jr.Ruth M. KainRobert Kenneth KaplowPam KarcshLaurence B. KatzJames David KestenbaumMichael A. KruegerMichael R. KrupnickSteven M, LeeElaine Mary LeheckaLeslie Mariam LevineKaren Jay LewisSharon Jody LismanLeslie Thomas LochnerJean Mac Conna^cliieJames Wesley Maddox, J r .Bonnie Sue MalcolmMarlene ManneliaRoberta Carol MayElizabeth Mary McManusKenneth Bi7an MelzJane E. MolacznikLaurie Suzanne MolowaElizabeth Susan NubelMary Claire PalasitsPamela Jane PalmerAlmee Marcia PhilpottMa'i'cy PluznickNancy A. PreissAndrea Beth PrigotJudith yMarla RabkhiKathy Rickwood

William S. RosanioCyntliia 'Ryan RuotoloCarol Ann Scalza

Irene M. SchlicsskeJulia MDry ScullyLinda Joan Scrko

MODERNINVESTMENTPLANNING

A Series of Seminars

for WESTFIELD area InvestorsWhether you know a lot about mutual funds —or only o little — you need to know some recentdevelopments in conservative growth funds, in-come funds, hedge funds, or "go-go" funds. To helpyou decide what parf mutual funds could pfay inyour investment plans, you need some FACT5.And here's how you can get them, along withanswers to any questions you may have, from atwo-lecture series at a location near you.

Weis, Voisin, Cannon has pfanned this seminar tfserve YOUR needs — and to suit YOUR convenience.Here's the schedule;

WESTFIELD RESCUE SQUAD MEETING ROOM

SPRING STREET

Thursday, June 19 and June 26

8 to 10 p.m.

Weis, Voisin, Cannon, Inc.i • . . : |

f t ACE, MAPl£V/OOt>, tt J.

• / - • iii^Bilti^Br jp J j^rf-

m >.:'<*•

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IF • I l.r n -f J .

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. " . ' . L-.-.L. -•. f -.-

^

a Marcus

diamond consultant

will tell you

"T^rilliance is only skin deep"You see lie knows diamonds. He'll tell you their innermost secretsHow the/ are cut. Where the color comes from. VIM makes adiamond hnliiart. And, most important, he knows that glitter is no'all there is to a diamond, he'll be Si ppy to ieJf you about diamondsand snow you our crowning g lory. . . The Marcus Diamond Collection.

Priced f rom $ 2 7 5 to $1,500, Tapered baguettes shown $3?0.C or

utft

J E W E L E R S " , ; ; ; ;„„mmnkm is mmm ran

Sloven Jay Shafumiaiillan SheaMurl SLmonc

Sunnn Lynn SkollyWiiiltvm }*uyion SiniUi, J r .Mury JSHun SpetehlHobert StickleHobcspt E. St. JohnHwrtoarA Ann Slou<ttSheila Annu Strock.lonnno W. TritnbleDeborah Fox 'IVowbrldgcJunn Anii ValeriePoter WangJohn WillardNell ZflckLflurel ZollnrsLaura Jean Zucllcli

Norms Lynnc AeanforaRicliard M. AffleckDebra AillegfOMargaret Zoo AlienSandra AmaekPeter Quinn AmbosDennis James AngeloJoanne CatlieriTie AtkinsChristina BaileyMark Victor BakerAlan BassSlacey Anne BasecttRoger iM. BauerDebra Lynnc BentleyRobert A, Bixler, Jr.Douglas BlackmoreCynthia BlairKathleen BoonoDiane Louise BoothDavid L, BostonMark BoyeaDiane BoyleDeborah BrcitfellerFrederick W. Bristol, Jr .Jacqueline BrawnSharon BrownJan M. BronstonBrenda Mae BrynildsenRaymond BurnsBorbara Ruth CampfbeHJeffrey N. CarmthDavid William CharlesDeborah A. CharlesDeborah OhcrninRobby OliermThomas R. CheweySteven F. ClarkPhilip B. ClaytonJane Veronica ClearySteven Richard CloyesCynthia CocuzzoGail Elise CollettePatricia Ellen ComptonMtohael CondrilloThomas CooganSharon CoryPeter John CottyDonna Beth CoxJoanna CraftM. Wendy CrainSteven Prescott CraneGeoffrey L, CrosbyBarbara Lee Cunningham *James M. Cutler

Sally Ann D'AddarioLisa DalenDonna Dam

Uudolph 10. Daimm>Jnaul .I>uvisI/ynm; DuivislcaJonnnu UoSlmony

A, DiloiioP. DinicUi

Marie DininoNit'hokis DiSarroI'titrlcla Ann DonnellyAlan M. DropkinJohn David DuymAnne 'M. BhrioliScott W. KbrlichcrH. Scott Ei'clilioi-rtMartin Howard EiscnbergH. Maurice ElbcckSusan N. ElicrsJay William FcdorockoBarbara Ellen FoldDavid B. FeldmanDouglas FeldmanPaltriciu FiorinoRobert John FiorinoJudith Lee FoxAmy FriodroanMichael Joseph GagnonCatherine Helen GalauskEAlbert GardnerDcbra Lynn GoyJaret Elizabeth GeicrGerald Joseph GerardielloSusan GcrdsenHelen Marie GiguercBrwcc David GilbertWilliam E. GladstoneMeg GlaubingerArthur Mare GoldblattAnthony Joseph GonneliaLynda GotliebGlenn L, GramboRobert GraiidcolasDebra Lynn GreenspanJill Valerie GrifftbhsGeorge M. GrossLee Nelson GrubmanDebra Ann GurchCurt HansenAlfred \ . HarrisonSusan HaysMelanie HaytNorma Jean HcalihJoyce HessWiHiam HolzingerGarry G. HookerRaymond A. HorvatHCynthia" Lu'cille HowardRubin Gomez HudsonLeslie Gaye HungeribrdEJizalboth HuntonKat-hleen JonesPamela J. KaUsfromRonnie Alan Ka-mlerBrian Paul KaneBelli KcenenSusan Mai1 ian KellerThomas KellyJames Marc KempnerJoAnn KingRobert L. KlagesLorraine Maribeth KolibasKent J. KreiderJanice Marie KunklerAngela LambertiRoberto M. LaMendoIaCraig N. LarsenRobert Lewis

Linda Francos LeyPhillip HI'oluird Light

Sujnuei LliidloyJudith M, LockwoodPatrick A. Maufra, Jr.WHliivm G. MannCarolyn Eliza belli MatthewsKevin McDcivIttKatlii yti Louise MoElroyMarianne Juan McKennuMai'k Stephen (MillerC«irol Ami MolinaroGary MonoGrccgory Eorfc MorrisonEdward Nicholas Morten, Jr.Nancy MoshorLynn Duniso Mussel IEdward NeelyPeder L. NcsscDan O'OonnellJames S. O'Shaufihuessy"Helen A. O'ShoUghnessyHelen A. O'SullivanM-ichaol O'ToolcNancy Louise PalmerPatricia Jean PapsinNancy Louise ParroltDavid P. PasquarellaJames Timothy PedroliyStephen PerryDutvcan Slratton PetersonJohn Russell PriceBruce PulverMelissa Anne RactzPeter RamsbergcL'Linda Madeline Hopuant)Joseph Dennis J. RecoaJen-y Ainedeo Ri'cci, Jr .Beverly Ann JtobersonSusan Nancy HoebenMarjorie Ann RoteBarbara Ann RoughThomas RoweMarguerite Louise RubBrian M. Sauwerttn-ickPaul David SchadeJay M. SdiornsleinVirginia Jean SchnuekCharles William Schultz, Jr.Jane Louise SealsMichelle B. SdznickJohn. Senchak, Jr .Robert Mark SliahnazarianDavid J. Shaw

Paul FrDuviil ShoughWilliam Robert SltfMai'lu Katilierine SlmmieCatiherinu Jane SmithFrank SmithDdborah SofmanEvclynn KLiUierltie SpudiJolin SquireSusan Jane StaffordLinda Mole StcierjjuinnDobic SternsRichard B. Stum]), Jr.Douglas Ronald SweetMargaret E. TaJlan.Cyntlria W. TaylorJohn K. TaylorJoyce A. TaylorSusan Lynn TeltelbaumAnthony Tliomns Tesla, JT .Steven W. ThatcherRobert Franklin TlienaConnie Lynn ThompsonCynthia C. TitsworthTimothy N. TraceyShawn C. TracyRose M. TragerThomas R, TrimbleLana TurnerDouglas UlbrichJorilyn Ann ValentiCarol Ellen VandenbergBarbara Ann VendiblesJoanne Schurr VillaMichael VillanePatricia WaiteRdbert E. WaWcHienBrent WallaceLauren Wa&sermanJay WaszkewitzJacquelyn WayneAlphonso Nelson WebsterDavid WelchKenneth T. WhalcuRonnie WiliiteheadJennie Lee WickLois WidthNina WilliamsSally WilliamsJohn Robert WilsonJoseph WilsonMiohael WirkowskiJoan Yoke'lson

ROBBINS & ALLISON INCEslablishfld 1912

213 South Ave., E.

* LOCAL ANDLONG DISTANCEMOVING

* STORAGE

* PACKING

Tel. 276-0893

C ranford/

AgainSi ::v;ifeiThese pure virgin woolens

are as individual as thegirl who wears them.

Fashion with snap andzest designed to be puttogether.

Sizes 8-16Priced from $65.00

IIIfell

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For Your Shopping Convenience We AreOpen Monday and Thursday 711 9:00 P.M.

264 E, Brood St., VAD 2-290O

^ J

MCAJWK,

S o c i a l A n d C l u b N e w s o f t h e W e e k i n t h e W e s t f i e l d A r e aEarly Evening Ceremony Joins

Jane Richardson, Jeffrey Richards

...A ; . . . . • !

—lirniifunl nucliMRS. JEFFREY € . J*ICHA-RDS

(Jane Ellcft Itf-dhardson)

-RileyAnn Pickens,James M. Deichert

Are MarriedThe marriage of Mi-ss Riley Ann

Pickens to Jamos Midrael DcicheiJ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor LouisDeJdhcrl of ffiJQ Summit Avc.p tookplace Friday evening at KirkpatrickChapel, New Rnmswick.

A rcci-i>'ion at PcvrÔ'le OoimlryClub in Jame&burg foHowud tlio cer-oniony which was performed by the

MRS. JAMES M.(Rilcy Ann Piickens)

HOV. William J. Murplicy of OldGreenwich I Conn.) PresbyterianChurch.

The bride is the daughter of Mr.uind Mrs. James K. Pickens Jr. oFHivcj.side. Conn., formerly of West-field. Her wedding gown of .silk or-

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Thu wedding ot Miss .fane EllenRichards on to Jeffrey Oroiy Rioh-;irds look place Saturday eveningtil l!ie Presbyterian Church,

Parents of the bride arc Mrs.Rdbrai S. JEverolt of 22 Carol Rd.and Hiiiry A. Hichanlson of 702Tuxford Turn, Mr. Richards is theson of Mr. and Mrs. Donald V- -H-Kiduirds of 430 Otisco Dr.

T Oi G six o'clock ceremony atwhich tiie Rev. Dr. Frederick Chris-tian officiated, was followed by areception al Plainlicld CountryClub.

Given in marriage by her fath-er, the bride wore an organdy gownwith flowered appliques and a head-piece of pink satin ribbons and silkflowers. She carried a cascade bou-quet of slcph'anotis and pink sweet-heart roses.

•Her attendants wore dotted swissgowns of pink and while and car-ried pink baby carnations and dais-ies. Honor attendants were her sis-ters, Mrs. Bennett .). Wiley of LakeOrion, Mich, and Miss Cyndie Rich-ardson. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ger-ald O'Day, Miss Cynthia Barnes andMiss Jacquelyn Daly of Schencctady,N.Y.

Jerry Richards served as bestm>an for his brother. Udhering wereNorman B. Gee of Kefcrny, EugeneP. Milunec of Media, Pa., WilliamM. Tracy. Jr. of Merid'an, Conn, andEmory W. Zimmers of Mahwah. K.Scott Everett was ringbearer.

•Mrs. Richards and her husbandare graduates wf Westfield HighSchool. She is also an alumna ofSfcrayer Junior College, Washington,D.C.

Mr. Richards received his bache-lor's degree from Lohigh Universitywhere he was a member of DeltaChi fraternity. He is a programmeranalyst tor Moore Products Co.

After a trip to Bermuda, the new-lyweds wiH live in North Wales, Pa.

Pro nuptial patties were hostessedby Mrs. Peter Yalblorrsky, the bride'saunt pnd by Mrs. Arthur Weisleder.

| The bridal luncheon was given byMiss Dotlyc Richards, the bride-groom's aunt.

Catherine Williams Becomes Bride

Of S. E. Lyders in Methodist Rite

—I.euMs Aliraniw SludioGARY R. 1»A-UBENHEI-MER

(K-aren Lorayn Sem'Ier)

G. R. Laubenheimer

Wed in Milwaukee

with motifs al Alencon laceieatured a chapol train. A silk illu-sion veii fell from her beaded crownheadpiece. She carried a cascade ofsweoUheFart roses, slephanolis andivy.

Honor attendant was Mrs. Thom-as Franks of Eri«, Ba. Bridesmaidsvrere M'l'ss Oarol Dêhort, sister ofHie bridegfoom; Miss Barbara Far-ley of Riverside and the bride's sis-ters, Miss Tracy and Miss MollyPitekens.

Best man wa-s Scctt V. Fe<te1e ofMaple SJiiide. Gi'oo-fns'men woreTiiomas Franks, James C. Pickens,brother of t!ie bride; San-ford Wolfof Baltimore and James Coy ofWestfield.

The newlywcds, both graduates ofWesiiiold High School, are on awedding trip to St. Croix, VirginIslands. After August they will livein Irvington.

Mrs. Derchcii, an alumna also ofKatharine Gi'bbs School, Boston, isa secretary a't American Can Co.Her husband, who received bi-sbachelor's degree from Rutgens Un-i'versiiy, will enter law school in thefall.

Rcbcrt Lmtben-hcimier, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Christian Laubea-heimer of 817 Tice Pi., was marriedJune 7 in Milwaukee, Wic. to MissKaren Lorayn Somlor, daiislvter ofDv. and Mrs. WiUiam Lug wig Sem-ler of Milwaukee.

Ozaukee Cour.'try Club, Mequon,Wic. was the scene of the receptionwhich FoJlowed the wedding at Capi-tal Drive Lutheran Cliurch perform-ed by tiie Rev. Jichn H.BoumgaeH-ner.

Venise rose lace -accented ihebride's sirik orgmiaa gewn and cha-pd train and cd^cd her IJlusion veilwhich foM from a medieval toqueheadpiece. She carried her irvaitenvuigranotmuthcr's Dniw&h Psakn Book.

'Miss Barbara Potcrsen wa-s thebride's honor 'attendant, Brides-iraids wore Miss Barbara Semler,sister cf the bride; Mrs. Dccvi'dSemler, her sislcr-iti-liaw, Miss Chris-tine Lauibcnlhcdmcr, si>tor of thebridegroom and Miss Janet Sktei.Ellen Pt^done, a cousin of the bride,was flower girl.

They wore Victorian ruffled shirtwaist gowns of maize linen andWhite Cluny lace wiitih. ciu^ters ofmiaiize liLy of the valley in their hairand carried old fashioned bouquetsof ye)iow oarn-attons, whi-t'e rosebudsa'nd baby's breath.

Dr. Domald C. FMg of SauthPlairtfiold served as his nephew'sbest man. Ushering were DavidSemler, Wic bride's brother; Th'omssE. Rase, Wiili'ym W. Hausen andDavid Pelerscn. David Flaig was

Mr. and Mrs. Lciubenlhemier willLive in Artesim, N.M. where he isemployed by an inaurance firm. Sheis a scii'icr at tlic College of Artesiafrom which lie was gtiaduia'led inMay. He is a past president andtreasurer of Tau Epsilon Kappa fra-tcra Ry.

The bridegroom's parents hootedihe rehearsal dinner a t Pappy'sRestaurant, Bayshorc, Wise,

••-'•.• • • - • • • • • £ • : • - ' • - ' • ' • - • • • - - y . - \ - • • • . - ^ • : - y m • > : • • • • - . - • • - 1 : - < : • - • - : - • •••'.• • • R

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about $250other diamondsfrom $150

mission accomplished . • .onfy when you have been completelysatisfied with the cut, the size and theprice do we, at Marcus, consider our"mission accomplished." Our diamondconsultants will assist you in every wayfo bring about the happiness you de-serve.

Charge Accounts Invited

W • "i • "* " r

. =;-

-I.V.

• 'K ! 1 HiillM-tl'ord. «^ l»iirHitiuctroiiri, -"lit ]•:. ftMuirlNlo»n, 15 I'urfc I'].,

r.S .Until St., ulioiiri -tSTvr,, iilitinr; JKtl>uniMi \ w , , •( ir>-:t:t^

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aheuAJEWEL.6B9

WESTFIELD, N. J.E, Zr&tid

phette

Mi.ss Cii Upline Jcaji Willi.'ims.uitflitur of Mr. and Mrs. JjaVenic

W. Wlllhi-ms of iJIft Kiintoll Avc.the bi-ide Saturday afiei-

of SLoj>hcji Elbert Lydei's.A receplinii at Echo Lake Cona-

kry Club followed the one thirtyo'clock curimiimy in the First MoUi-udisL Ciiurch which was perfonmexlby the Kev. Dr. Cliirk W. Jfunl.

Rscortcd to the attar l>y her fa-Mier, tho bride vvoro a silk faillogown trimmtid wit'li Swiss- i.'ico andun illusion veil with nuil'diiirg laceupj>]iquos. She carried wliitc sweet-heart roses cenberect with yellowswoetliuart roses.

Mi.ss Janis Elliot Roc, maid ofhonor, woie yellow linen s-nd car- 'ried white daisies. Bridesmaids•Mrs. John E. Williams of Clark andMiss Painicia Alkinson Lyy oi PalmBivacli, Fla. were simiLarly costum-ed and carried ydiow and whiledaisies. A'lso in yellow linen was theflower girl, Joanne Lyders, sister ofChe bridegroom, who carried whiterose petals.

Best man was Robert Keating O'-Neill of Lowell, Mass. The bride'sbrothers, John E. Williams of Clarkand Theodore Wiftiams were ushers,

After a week ,-ji Cape llaiteras,N.C., the couple will motor to Min-neapolis, Minn, where Mrs. Lyderswill be at the University of Minne-sota and where her husband isworking on his .Ph.D. in history. Analumna of Wesbfield Hi'gti School,she graduated t'Jiis year mafina cumlaudo from the University of An-zorea. She is a member of Phi BetaKappa; Phi Kappa Phi, all Univer-sity honorary, and Phi Alpha Theta,iiati-onal history honorary.

Mr, Lyders, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert M. Lyders of Pihoenix, Ariz.,

—Cln«»lcKtudloMRS. STKPI-JEN £. LVDERS

(Catherine Jean William)

was graduated fi-om the same uni-veri ty in IIIGB and received a m-as-ter's degree there in history. HeaCso is a member of Phi Atpl>a The-La.

A pre nuptial shower was givenby Mrs. Losan Lonsdale and Mrs.Berger Egones. The bridegroom'spuren'Ls hosted a rehearsal party attine William's home. Miss Roe en-tertained a'L a bridesmaids' lunch-eon.

POSTERS

For your den or playroom. All sizes,

shapes, and colors. Ideal for parties.

' - -' i

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WESTFIELD

AD 2-5600NOTARY PUBLICS

WOODENWARECHINA

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COPPERPICTURES

BRASSPOTTERY

Order your Engraved or Imprinted

Wedding Invitations-Announcements, etc.

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Come In and See Our Sample Books

Enter Your Name in Our Bridal Registry

and receive a FREE monogrammed crystal

toasting glass.

Jeannette's GiftHeadquarters for Hallmark Cards and Barricini Candy

227 E. BROAD STREETRear Entrance fo Municipal Parking Lot

23F2--1O/2Open

Garden Group EndingYear with Luau

Mrs. Austin Ilirbil), cfwiirmnn ofthe uniuial yeor-end dinner for 'I'hc;Club of Litlile GyivJens, liiis mttlin-

])fnn.s for ;i eJianû-of-jKico Hn-wnii:in Luau which wiit !x? lirki Sai-urduy beginning with cocktails ut7:liQ p.m. at M-rs. Jaseph MroxciU's.

Manilou Cir.D ecoratti afi wiitli fresj j fru i ts,

jjreoH.s and vibrant colored flowerswill Ix" Mesdaimes Frank Kelly, Ron-ald Moss and John Wa-feweer. Hurri-cane lanlcjTis will add to the tropi-cal offset.

Members atAending will prepareone of the Polynesian cllsta. Cou-ples arc encouraged to wear tropi-cal dress.

Bonnie MorgantiPlans Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo S. Morân-liof 30G Linden Avc. announce tiK1

ngagGnient of Uheir dauîtcr Bon-nie Jean to Anthony Paul PedoneJr. A July wedding is planned.

Miss Morga-R'ti is an a-Iumn-a of\Vc5tfield High Sehiool and Endicct;Junior College. She is an assistantproducer vviUh Quadruplaex Cwmtmer-c\sfl Productions, Inc., of New YorkCity, producers of com-mcrc^l andTV production's,

Mr. Pedone, son of Mrs. AnlihonyP. Pedone of Long Island, N.V., at-tended St, Paul'6 School in GardenCity, McDonough Mi'Iitary Academyin Maryland and the University erfOklahoma. He is an insurance in-vestment underwriter with MedsysComputor Co., New York City.

Cakesrar« icmtthlnj to fa* ch*rlilitj endj*m»mbmr*d. Lit ui mak» yowrt-'not anfy will It b« bvautlful to be-hold but If will last* abiolutefy

d.liclou*. CallH«Un at

calke

46 SOUTH AVE,75S-5S11

P'-

s Nill FRENCH SCHOOL"OTHER LANGUAGES"

SUMMER CLASSES - 10 i.OURS $25.TRAVEL FRENCH • CONVERSATIONALTUTORING - ALL METHODS

13 Beechwood Rd., Summit Call 277-6181AIR CONDITIONED

The Symbol for Fine Portrait and Wedding Photography

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Portraits228 EAST BROAD ST.

PietroWESTFIELD

Phone 233-4666

'^H V 'J

Great Little Sports . . .

From the exclusive Jane Smith collections

* * . little girls summer fun-clothes of great

vitality and rugged looks — unmistakably

great summer sports, left: Love's front-

zippered fun-[umped in a washable

cotton print. 4 to 14, $8.00.

right: Luminous print tunic and pants

ensemble for sizes 7 to 14, $10.00.

janesmCentral Avenue, Westfield Phone: 232-4800

FREE PARK WO N OUR LOT ON 132 ELMER STREET

wiWTFirxn rv..u TnunSDAY, .TUNE 1ft,

Pints — Quarts

So do »

Banna Splits

BASEIH-IUBBIM

Fountain Good

Sundaes

Milk Shakos

JUNE SPECIALS -Strawberry Shortcake • Peach

95c off a pound box of Baskin-Robbins candywhen you buy a quart of ice cream.

Judi A. Foerster

Is FianceeTin* I'liKmJomonl of Miss Jiidi Anno

ULM1 to Wiillni-t' liloss lins boi»nannounced by lier paivnls Ml*, one!Mrs. Kieiiurd KuorMer oJ 24U TwinOaks Torr. Mr. U t a .U i\\c .son ofMr. a ii <\ Mrs. WaJli?r liloss of

cV,ri\ N.Y.

Future lirith

130 E. Broad St., WesrfieldOpen 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

A graduate uf WestJU'ld HighScliooi, tihu fillurc bride will IJL1 asenior in the fall ut Missouri ValleyCollege, Marshall, Mo, She is presi-dent or Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority,a member of Alpha Psi Omega, na-tional honorary dramatic societyand active in dramatics and theschool radio station.

<Mr. Bloss, a cum laude alumnusof Missouri Valley College, will borecruiting in Vhe eastern states thissummer for tlhe American HumajuesFoundation of Kansas City. He willenter the University of Missouri in

JUDI ANNE FOER5TEH

the fall for graduate studies in com

munity development,

Robert Siff ElectedTo Wesleyan Council

Huhrrt D. Sill of ft-12 Roilltuwd,;i Ili-lll yr;Kln;ili' nl Wt'slcynn Uni-versity, Middle! own, I'min,, has

elocli'd l(i Ilic oxeculivt; com*• of (ho Wesleymn Alumni

found)..sill, wild ciiriK'd «n MA. in

piLblif ;ulminisi ration nt SyracuseUimrrsily niter graduating from

.•'iin, \s currently vi co-pa's i-»f Lhe First National City Btuik

of New Ymic. Mis alumni activitiesi\l Wc-skiyon have also includedmembership on the governing boarda( the "Friends t>f I he Wesley an Li-jrary" uunwiitluc,

Siff is Dliu iiiMicr of five children.His Jjugfliler Joanne is currently at-tending Wesley mi aHcr I i^nsfcrringfrom Laiwi'cn co University, Whenslic completes her atxidrmic: re-quirements next spring, she willbccoint* one of the first women toreceive a bachelor's degree at Wcs-loy-ait since co-education was sus-pended in 1912.

John W. Farley, a Harvard Scholar,

Marries Miss Conrad in Connecticutijohn William Farley, .sou of Mr,

rind Mrs. John Farley of 7*15r. was man-ieil Salurday

^ , r -

When it Comes to Boxing....69

M

meet the champ! The all time favorite of smart homemakers, stillonly $2,95 plus cleaning charges. This includes $150.00 insur-ance, phis free pick-up and delivery, and the satisfaction ofknowing that all your woolens have heen carefully cleaned andindividually hung in our air conditioned vaults — ready for usein the fall. If you haven't discovered the convenience — themoney-saving service of G.O. Kellers Storage Boxes, this is theyear to do it! We think you'll agree — it's a knockout I

AN ADDED BONUS FOR BOX STORAGE CUSTOMERSA Zipper Vinyl Garment Bag FREE with every Box Storage erd«r!

Your Choice of Full Length or Suit Length

BOXSTORAGE

I.i -Miss llnrkira Jnne ronrud whosopiiivnls nvv Mr. ;iiul Mr.s. Wayiw M.

MRS. JOHN WUjLIAM'-FAIiLEY(Barbara -lane OonrutU

of ihiiuluii. Conn.!U'V. tfrle A. ( i . M.'irlin

the l\vo o'clock cc;il tin; Dutriuir Uniloil Church, Jltnn-cli'ii, A rcriijillon uvi.s held in Lliuthiircir.s [*>llmvs'iii|) Hull.

wl to l-lie nll:ir by herIlio ln'ido woru mi orgui\zi\

acconlod witli Alt'iiconi)|>p!ii|Ui.'s t\r,i\ ii cmijiiiL^I \vnir.vt'il «f iinporlwl silk illusion felliVum a pcurl HIM! lace headpiece,Shu carried a bouquet of orchids,

lvj:!uijw.;;.s jmd niiiivivUirc ivy.

IWKs Lynelle Conrad, Iior slslcr'smaid of honor, woru :ui tiqiui oliif-fon eo-ivn and j ihKidpii'Ci1 nf im-purlcd iHjua illusion, liridosm'aids.vure Miss Kal-Jioiine Piirli'y, .sislorof the bridegromo, and Miss LoisDiiiiipsi*y whoso cosUinus w e ofyellow chiffon. All carried yellow

r r husbniiH, Wi'si field II i tf )tSchool, t:i;i.s.s of VMiii ami ii

if Scliolnr, is n senior i\\L'jft! where he is t\ physics mn-

jor, jtnd ii llarviu-tl Midional Si-liolnr.llo. will hu -workinn Ihis siiniiiiei' atIlarv.'ird Medical Si Intnl.

Tin? COU(J(L> will live in ('aml)i'M.f4<\M:iss. nl'lcr n WL'ddinn tr ip Ihmu.nhNew KiiKlnnd,

Weddinii gucsls iiK'ludod ilic bride-groom's four younger Iwollwiis andi i n n i ' i e r s i .s l i ' r . l i i s a i n i l , M r s . i U i i i i -say Wall mid Mis. Itnmsay WallJr., boll! of Memphis, Tcnii.

• . - • ' , * •

iltobort Farley .served as best manfor his brother. Ushering were MarkDyen of Iluindcn and Larry Ta\>er of New Jlavt'ii, cUrss'innles of tliej-'ideuraom at Hnrv,nrtl College.

•Mrs. Parley is an alumna oftlamden Hi^h Sdicr>l and was gi ad-ualed this year with hi^li honorsand a B.A. de'sree hi economics fron.Wlioulon College, Norton, Mass.

756-0100 - W X 2100 NO TOLL

O.O.KELLER'Sbelief drtf cleaning dine* J894

WKSTKIELD, N, Jt • II E. IUIOAD ST.PLAINFIELD, N. J. • COR, SOUTH A LELAJVD

• 1VM ARLINGTON AVE.• COlt. W. 7th & CLINTON• 300 SOMERSET• 031 PARK AVH,

1 DREAMT ISPENT THE SUMMER

AT SETTLES'Let your furs sleep the summer away safely in our coolvaults kept at even temperature.

NOW — The best time to purchase fall and winter furs.

25 Years of Experience

REMODELING • MONOGRAMMiNG • CLEANING

Settles Custom Furrierformerly Vogels

Opposite Strand Theatre206 E. Front Street Plainfield

754-0067

—A, <:. SullokATRS. ROBERT E. CRUIOKSHANK

ira V. W. Weldon)

->• v '-r 't ".

Fromour collection, and shown from

left to right: Elisabeth Stewart's

Banlon Nylon tunic suit with

drawstring waist, $26.00.

Two-pfece knit bikini by Popkins Lane

for juniors, $28.00

Roxanne's swim beaufy with trail of white

nylon ruffles. Juniors sizes, $30.00.

jane sunCENTRAL AVENUE PHONE: 232-4800

tWL C0§1OMtP> PAKKMG IN OUft' icrt At 132 UUMU

Garden Is Setting

For Wedding ofBarbara Weldon

The marriage of Miss BarbaraVirginia William Weldon, daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Wel-don of 100 Golf Edge, to RobertEdward Cruiksfhank, son of Mrs.Cornell Ci'uikshank, of 1109 Tiee PI.-'and the Jate Mr. Cruikshank, tookpkice Saturday noon.

The ceremony in ths garden of the •home of the bride's parents was •performed by Wie Ilev. A-inslely;Gerard Van Dyke, mini'ster of The:Presbyterian Church of Toms River.

Given in marriage by her tfatlher,the bride wore a silk organza, em-pire styie ^own trimmed with vene-Itian lace and a chapel train. Her'long veU. Lrinrmed with matcliinglacu, was attached to a camelot hat.Slie carried a bouquet of sweetheart*roses, daisies, freesia and miniature"ivy.

Mrs. Rclbert W'haley of Scotch *Plains was matron of honor for *her sisLer, Bridewmaids were MissJe'anne Cline of Brielle, Mrs. Ridh-au'd Weldon of Scotch Plains, MissBarbara Cruikshank, <tlie bride-groom's sis'ter, and Mrs. RichardDaesncr of Freehold.

TJie attendants wore gowns of*green linen printed with white dais--ies and carried small matching piar-

rts with a ring of ivy and dadstes. .JOlizdbul/h Wt ldon, Ihe britle'.s '

niece an'd Oowei' girl, wore a similar •gown and carried an old-fashionedJai.sy nosogay.

David Cruikshank served as hisbrother's best man. Ushers were.lilebard Weldon, tlie bride's brother;Barry Cruikshank and WilliamCruikshank of Fair H-avon, brothers ,or the bridegroom, and Robert Whal- *

y. HaLcil Fu.lon Weluon IJI, anephew of tho bride, acted as ringjearer.

•Mrs. Cruickshank, a graduate ofjsitfield High School, attended the

Jniversity oi Kentucky and is nowidying at Monmouth CoIJege. Her

father is president of Fail wood Stone •Oriishing and Quarry Co. aoid pres- .idemt of Wei-Don Concrete Corp., /v'estlield. She is a granddaughter •

of Mrs. H. Weldon of Westfield andthe late Mr. Weldon. His father was .vice-president of BoyMon Brothers jt r a n c e Co. Perth Amiboy.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda,the couple will reside in Laurence

Mrs. Johnson

Is Re-wedMountainside — our Lady ofmales Church was the scene Fri-

day evening of the m'arriase of Mrs.Robert A. Johnson of Indian Trailto Paul T. Smock of Wayne.

Father Edward celebrated the nu^>ti-al mass assisted by Rev. R. Au-mack of Our Lady of Lourdes and

Paul Freed of the PomptonValley Presbyterian Church. Thecouple was attended by their re-spective children.

Mrs. Smock graduated from theUniversity of Illinois with a BFAdegree in industrial design. She wasa member of Hie Board of Educationin Mountainside, vv<bere she htes re-

for the past 18 years.Mr. Smock is a graduate of tho

i University School ofS-r/i'ce and the Georgetown

School of Law. He is an attorney withAmerican Cyanimid Corporation inWafyne.

H inside #t Phiescoifyte

4.t

t

\

TIIK WnSTITKLW (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE l», lflfift

Martin Jewelers

Marries eleganceand good taste

with LENOX

A

\

Our china and crystal deparfmenfs are brimmingwith Lenox elegance. Glowing, translucentlenox China banded in either 24-karat gold orglistening platinum and coordinating Lenoxhand-blown lead crystal. Made right here in theUnited States, both are great bridal favorites.The red carpet is out for you. Please come andfeast your eyes. Our Bridal Gift Consultant is atyour service to register your pattern selections.

Lenox China—Solitaire.Platinum trim.Eternal—same pattern bandedin 24-karat gold.5-piece place setting $24.95.

1„.-"" L".

Lenox Crystal—Monte I air. Platinum trim.Mansfield—same pattern banded in 24-karat gold.3-piece place setting $17.25.

Chateau Server. Beautifully sculptured of fine LenoxChina. 24-karat gold trim. Diam. 12'. $19.95.

USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN

"YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER1

WEST/FIELD232-6718

ELM & QUIMBY STS.

WSWAOTHER STORES

IN CRANFORD &PLAINFIELD

THE

Pamela Taylor Wears Mother's Gown Robert Borton Jr.

For Marriage to Edward Parmentier

MRS. EDWAltD L. PA.RM1ENTOCR(P-amsJa -Pane Taylor)

Charter Member

Honored by ClubMrs. Joseph P. Nothum, a char-

ter member of bhe Mountain Trailharden Club, was honored at jfts re-cent meeting in the lxnne of Mrs.Jcbn Breteger, Point Pleasant, Shewas presented wi-fth a gift h appre-ciation of her many activities in theclub since it was organized in 1955.A. luncheon foBowed at the Old Mitl»Spring Lake.

Mrs. DoinffM Lu?niHsan, aiifcg>oinspresident, actaiina&tered the oath ofoffice to Mrs. John J. Suski, presi-demt; M'Pi. Albert Eisenfoauer, 1stvice president; and MTS. George H.Buohan, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Charles Serr&Ui Jr. and Mrs.Lugannan are m charge of floweraniarjgemen'bs to be placed in Moun-tainside schools on opening day inSeptember.

Mrs, Suski announced committeedhairmen for the coming year: Pro-gram: Mrs. Aflbart Ei&enhauer andMrs. R. W. Kapke; membership:Mrs, Wd'Ibur Groves and Mrs. HarryIrwin; sunshine and telephone: Mrs.Gex>nge Bucfoan and Mrs. ArtihurTonnesen; hospitality: Mrs. Serret-ti; publMty: Mrs. George Horvatand Mrs. Robert M-uirhead; conser-vation and ;birds: Mrs. Irwin, andMrs. Arthur Tonnesen; foonticu'Jture:Mrs. Males Goodrich -and Mrs. Muir-Head; civic activMes: Mrs. Howard

Rhodes and Mrs. R. E. Kierspe;themes: Mils. Lugannen and Mrs.Irwin; roadside: Mrs. Kierep-e and•Mrs. Walter Staggall; properties:Mrs. Edward Powers; directory:Mrs. Horwat.

TRIDESHOE

vOur sandals go on]when shoes come off,

If you can't keep your child in shoes3hls^summ'er,see our sandals by Stride Ritel

^They're the perfect compromise.'(Sandals protect bare feet. And kids love

"wearing them because they're comfortable,;-attractive and cool. We have them

jn different styles. And we'll fit _your,child won't want to take them off.

Children's Sizes 10 to 3

Complete Line of Orthopedic Shots

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED

W« Koflp ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fitting* .Moil REMINDER CARDS

FREE SIZE CHECKUPS

"MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR'

82 ELM SI Randal'sADAMS 2-3680

Open

The Pre.-liyU'iv:!!) (-liurcli was Lin*tnw SaUudr.iy meriting lor llio \v*\l

din,'.; (if Mis,*, lJ;init;lii .him.1 Taylor inI'lclweinl Lavvrcnn* I'iinticrvlier.

Thu Jtcv. Richard L. Sriril&i per-o-nntd (he el«v«n o'clock ceremonyviiich vvii.s folk/wed by u ruception.n tin? Pnris'i! Hou.se. Lnndieon forShe brkkil party aiul nsLiiliv-ws wasvervwl at Uie WitWam Pitt, Chal-\yutm.

'Ilic bride, finu^htor vf Oliarlt.sDd'Bartl Taylor of 220 N. Chc^nulSt., and Ihc late Mrs. Taylai1, worean ecru «own of .silk w.i ovor tuJifela(*nihroidcrcd with IKU'MJUC rcnais-uanco Ale neon lace, It was worn byhw mollher iind made by her {jran<l-nuilhcr. She cnniml a bouquet of.laisics, pink I'oscbuds and baby'sbreath,

Bouqu(."(.s of pink carnations, pur-ple and lilac stock accented theiink linen gowns of her aM,vhf\dh were trim mud with.ace. Miss Valeric Lynne Tay4orwas her sister's maid of honor. An-OUIIGT sisle-r, Miss Lisa Jean Taylor,and Miss Lynn tiveriyn of Pleasant-villo, N.Y. wore bridesmaids,

Rictiard .Jo-mot; Pai-mcnlicr servvcd as bosL man. Ushers were Thom-as Huyward, Curtis Hunt and Jo2inRe-ad.

Aiftcr a trip to Che Poconos, thecouple will live in Cambridge, Mass.Where Mr. Parmenti&r will do grad-uate work at Harvaixi UnivDnsily.

He and his wife are graduates ofWesLFie'M Hi^h Sdbo&l. She attendedBuekncll University and received adegree from Douglass College whoreshe was a member of Pi Delta Phi,national Frerrch honorary.

Mr. Parmeniier was graduatedthis year magna cum laude fromPrinceton Umversily where he waselected to Phi Beta Kappa. He isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Par-mentier Jr. of 615 Prospect St.

Pre nupbiad showers for the bridewere given by Mrs. WiHiard Sauer-bnin, Miss Annette Swink, Mi'ss Su-san Herberich and Mrs, N-atfoamielGaines. Tlic bridegroom's parentswere hosts at a rehearsal party intheir home.

—RobertMRS. JAY NICHOLAS

Anna War.pcihoski)

Jay N. Umbreit,

Bride, to LiveIn Massachusetts

Miss 'Martha Anna Warpehoski,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. AndrewWarpehoski of Hatley, Wise, wasmarried there Saturday to Jay Ni-cholas Untbreit, son of Prof, andMrs. Wayne W. Umbreit of 527 Pros-peot St.

The double-ring ceremony -wasperformed by the Rev. Robert; Tro-bough in the Methodist StudentChurch of the University of Wiscon-sin.

The bride, who was given in mar-riage by her father, was attendedby her sister, Miss June Warpehoski.Thomas Uimbreit was his brother'sbest man.

After a breakfast at the Edge-Water Hotel, the couple left for Ar-lington, Mass., where they live.

'Mrs, Umbreit, who has been astudent at the University of Wiscon-sin, will now attend the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology. Mr.Umbreit, a graduate of WestfieldHigh School, class of '62, and Jo-hnsHopkins University, is a graduatestudent at Harvard University.

Luncii * filniipr

whole t*» in My

' r iv ; i t> ' l';t rl.yJ'';uril i l

. M - k r . i i l . - * \m\\yTMi-l inl ir i i i ' Su rn l i i y

Weds Miss Keifer,

Former ResidentMr, nud Mrfl. A. Unhurt liorlwi

Jr., who wen* iimrniod Saturday al-tei-morni :\t the First MaltaMilChuj-ch, nj-L' on a wedding trip toliannudn.

She is Hie foranor Mis.s SusanJuno Kdfor, d;nt^ltLer of Mr. andMrj». ,Juck (Jilhent Keifcr ol ISoj--wkk. Pa., formerly of Wcslficld.Mr. Boi'ton'.s rwcnlis live at" 5G7 Co-Umin'l Avc.

A reception iit tide Woman's Clubo[ Wcstliukl fullmved the Lwt> o'clockco-en;ony at which fhc Hcv. DwClark W. Hunt officiated.

Escorted to Hie aLUr by her fa-UH"I-, Llsu bridti wore a gown of silkorganza wH.h pcau d'ange Ui-ce andii silk illusion veil wl>ich fell from apillbox headpiece of lace and setUpearls, Siie carried a bouquet ofroses, feathered carnations and ste-iJlhaiwtis.

M'a'id of honor Miss Patricia AnnBUunonto wore a co.stumc of yellowtissue faille with matching bonfj

r-1

x V.

-,. .-; --. ,-+ -•>/* - - •-

m

.-Hid camioti yellow <hils-ii's. SiiiiiLnrly ml tired were ihi»hi'itkwiiKiid.s Misis iO]izalM>th IvOiii.se•Janins i\\ Arlimtfl.nn, Va., Mrs.nutiics ClKimliui'K of lUownInfirm,ItuJ. rind Mrs. Will I ami Broiiilhtnl

Williiiin hkui Lougli II served a.sheat man. Uslionijig were Jonn«Lhatj8. Barton, the bridegroom's bitvth-er; Geoffrey A. Wiogmaa and Jo-seph I'J. KisKirogpn IV.

Mrs. HftrLon arod her Inifiband arcK-i'aduaLes of WesU'iold Uv^h Scflvool.She is an ahimrva also of Mount Ida.funiiur College.

Mi-. Borton received a badwibi* ofscience dogree in moaha-mcalncerinit' this month f-vom O':o

; College af TocJinology. lie will beworking for Turner ConsLnictlon Co.

The couple will live in Wooclbury,

Prenuptial showers were hosless-od l>y Miss Biamante, Mrs. StanleyBass and Mas. George Sarle. Al>ridt?smaid.s' brunch was given byMrs. Paul Mowry. Out of town

MRS. A. ROBERT B0RTON JR.

(Susan Jane Kei'Ier)

Let us help you entertainRent Party Goods from United Rent-All:Banquet tables, folding chairs, card tables & chairs, glasses,silverware, serving trays, punch bowls, candelabras,ice cream freezers, tablecloths & napkins,coffee makers, portable bars, flatware,dishware, many other items.

UPHOLSTERED GOLD CHAIRSNOW AVAILABLE

719 Central Ave., Westflefd Tel. 232-3150

j,rnpslvs ami the wwfriiiv; party wvivi'lilcitnim1*) i\\ «) Imffot ut llu* lionu*of Mr. um\ Mrs. UiiH iUiickniort1,7;'iti Nonmin II. Tliu r<*lH*nl ii'L ilin-iici' wns uivrn ill V\\v 'PowtM's byMi1, and Mm. Hoiton Sr.

Here for VisitAir. iiiul Mrs, ,Ut\\n O'Hourku tif

San Francisco, formerly of Wost-fiiild, jii'i'ivo in town liulmy fen* :iiihorL visit. [

CUSTOM MADEBRIDAL HEADPIECES

lo FitYour Means

GERAAAINE!Hllll"it*ry

105 PROSPECT ST., WESTFIELD232-8730

Summerfims is VALUE TIME atPLAINFIELD FUR SHOP

lake advantage cf Our Low Summer Ratoi on All FurServices.

REMODEL YOUR PRESENT COAT,JACKET, OR STOLE • ,«

FANTASTIC Saving* en thm latett ttylm of YourChoic*.

Now 1$ th© tim» to pot your ehofe* of b fin* fur gar-

IAY-A-WAY TIL FAILA IARGB LUXURIOUS SELECTION OF

MINK JACKETS & STOLES• BROADTAIL • SWfAKARA &

PERSIAN LAMB Jackets & Stoles

REMEMBER, IT'S

COLD FUR STORAGE TIMER*m»dilinf and Rtpelring at Low Summirwhit* ycuf Furt arm bting cand for U

7*Point Plan*our

PLAINFIELD FUR SHOP213 Park Av«. 754-7999 PlainfieldO. Owarinc, Prop. OPEN THURS. TIL 9

ACROSS FROM PLAINFIELD TRUST

\

- • / - : ' •

Pleated white crepe7-13 $45

\

i21Open tten,t V/e«/.v tih otttil 9 PM,

s I

wrcsTFirxn (\..i.) TniinsnAv, if),

Square Dance SeriesHill t ' i iy Sf|ii;uvs ; i pn

in Inn-

Mniitlny, Si-|»1. II.

nl U'iNnu Sfluiul, Siinnnil. Cuii|ili'.s

irU'i'i-.ii ' i l iii 1» :ii'iiinn in M|ii;ue

il;im r :A l i i i ' cliil) | r \ r l :H'" cni1

H I t i t . 1 l l ' c i * l U l l d i l l M I ' i l ' V I I H l l r i l .

STAFFORD HALL SCHOOLhas aorvccl lliis metropolitan area's leading indus-tries and bosl-known professional offices for 40years.

Graduates enjoy an exciting choke of secre-tarial positions.

SUMMER CLASSES IN SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINGmake College Reports easier; Enable you toget Better Grades in College, You have moretime for important extra-curricular activitiesin College.You got a sound skill foundation for a career.

ONE-YEAR G E N E R A L AND TWO-YEAR EXECUTIVECURRICULA ore offered in preparation forresponsible careers.

EVENING CLASSES IN SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING,AND ENGLISH have provided vitally impor-tant education in helping employed peopleto advance in their positions.To obtain our informative catalog, telephone273-3661.

STAFFORD HALL SCHOOL185 Summit Avenue SUMMIT

isft Denkewalter

Married on Coast1ir. nml Mrs. •UnlKMi Oork'e Donk-

rv.;illir of i»2f) SiJiildish AVLIIHU\ nil-i iuuin ' Mic nimTKiK** on SiilurtUiy ul'iliiir (blighter, Kullilirn Aim lo Mi-rn.'icl D;tnii-I Huylnini .lr,, son ofMr. and Mrs, Rnybum ill' KilmomI,

The mi|>ti;il mnss ufns s«idby Kcv-iTfinl Kuni'w.1 J . Boyle in SniTeriIh'iii't Church, S;m l-YiiiiL'i.si'n, L'nlif.

.Miss Mary OcnkowalUr was her.-•isliT's inn id ui1 honw. Ik'rmird(Jliis-.smiin of Knnics t'il>\ Texaswns bosi num.

Thtj bride wore* n Viciorinn siylotfnwn of wliilo orunnza with a bodicei>i' Ak'iicoii Ineo. HIT heart piece wasof I'tbhuns and while daisies. Shecarried a bouquet of dnisics and slo-phanolis. The ma\c1 of lionor worepink nrgnnza with lace sleeves anda co)i of daisies.

Mrs. fiayburn was graduated fromMl. St. Mary's Academy, NorthPlainliekl, and Trinity C o l l e g e ,Washington. D.C. She is employedby tho San Mateo School System asn teacher in .special odncntion.

Mr. Roybnrn is nil alumnus ofOklahoma City schools. He attend-ed the University of Oklahoma andis now completing his schooling atthe University of Arkansas.

Dr. DonkGWaUcr is vice presidentfor developmental research at theMerck Sharp & Dchme ResearchLaboratories, Rahway. Mr. Kay-

thru Summer Galas

Weddings? Parties? Dress to delight in our festive-for-summer

group and make it a memorable occasion.

Here are fashions for the woman who knows. And if you

don't find exactly what you want you can have an outfit

custom made exclusively for you by Miss Sheila Swift.

Sportswear Lingerie Imports

9nten,natiaKale208 North Ave. W. Westfield 232-9103

(fa*.#9* tyeast)

burn, Sr. is n retired cmtfinoor forKiMT-Mcdi'i' Mnlcrprisi's of Okla-homa.

AIW n slioil linnpymnnn. Hit'couplo will reside inArk,

Amy Judith Dunn

Becomes Bride ofDouglas D. Berse

Mrs. J. W. Conant

Is Remarried

Tho Mnimr, WoslHie .selling Sunday I'm- Hieof Miss Amy Judith Dunn,of Mr. ;ui(l Mrs. Ui'M.uvmin Dunn ot

1 (Vnli'i i l Ave. midBor.se, son of Mr,

Mrs. Jonn Wood ConnIrr (if Mr, and Mrs, irtmu-c 10. Woodol Austin, Texas, formei* n^identfi<»!' Wesllielfl uul Scotch IM/iins, wasmarried May 21 lo Louis W. Kin/orJr.

Tho ceremony in Grace Olinpe-l ofand Airs. IS l- Ovid's K|>Isi:npnl (Miwrdi was

Ralph Hurst; of 745 Summit Ave.Uirbhi Oharlcs Kroloff officiated althe ceremony.

Tho bride, who was escorted byher father, wore, nn organza gowntrimmed wilh Vimise lace. HIM*

of matching lace wnsby an elbow length veil. Shea hoiiquet of roses,

•Miss Jaclyn Gail Dunn wns mnidof honor for hoi* sister. Other at-lendcnUi were the Misses AndrceaDunn, cousin of Lhc bride, MaureenKarloy, Alyce Eneh, Rebecca Fro-iner, Jnyne Hanunur and RobinLevino. iMindy HUJM! lUibin was I heflower girl.

WONDERSOLEuty oes

togetherordinaryinsole

strained

Wondersolematchdersolesupportshoes

modedcontoured

you discovered Wondersole!

soon and see how comfortable

your working hours can be.

WONDERSOLE

BROAD

• — J k ' i i t i i K " S i u d l i t

MKS. WILLIAM G. LYCAiN(Mary Ellen Sherman)

William G. Lycan,

Former Resident

Is MarriedMiss Mary Ellen Sherman and

William Gregory Lycan were mar-ried Tuesday in Bond Chapel at theUniversity of Chicago by the Rev.Peter Meek of Woodbridge, Conn.A reception was held at BrentHouse on the campus.

Miss Kalhryn E. Slienman wasmaid of honor for her sister andLeslie F. Black of Ann Arbor, Mich,was best man.

'Miss Jane S. Sherman, anothersister, was bridesmaid. Ushers wereEdward L. Yourtce and William Kel-ly, both of Philadelphia.

The bride, daughter of Mrs. Jtall-ston M. Sherman of Waterford,Conn, and the late Mr. Sherman,was given in marriage by her broth-er, Donald H. Sherman. An alumnaof Williams School, New London,Conn, and Pembroke College, sheis a graduate student in musicologyat the University of Chicago.

Mr. Lycan is the son of Mr. andMrs. William II. Lycan of BuckHills Falls, Pa. and -Naples, Fla.who formerly lived here on FairHill Rd. An alumnus unWpingii-ySchool and A miners t College, he isnow a graduate student and Danfor-th Tutor in philosophy at the Uni-versity of Chicago.

Dieterle-Wiehl

Marriage ToldMountainside — The marriage of

Mks Shelley Wiohl. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Wtttoam M. J. Wieihl ofElizabeth and Brick Town, to GeorgeHenry Dieterle, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Kred Dieterle of 248 AppleTree La., look place June 7 al theFirst Baplkit Church in Roselle. Areception was held al Town andCampus, Union.

Mrs. Georgo Sasso of Rosclle wasmatron of honor for her cousin.Bridesmaids were Miss NormanJam Gonnello of Mountainside;Mi's. WilHam J. Wiehl of Manas-quan, and Miss Martha L. Kan-ten-wein of Belleville.

Alan G. Dtelerle was best man forhis brother, Ushers were William J.Wietil, Hie bride's brother; GeorgeSa-sso of Rosoilc and Charles 0'-Kev.i'p. al'

ivirs. Dkterle, a graclu-ate of Gov-erno r L i vmgston Regions I Hi ghSchool, is a sophomore at MonmoulhCollege- Her husband, a graduate ofthe .same high school, is a senior atFairieigh Dickinson University andis employed part-time at Mechani-cal Designers and Builders.

BEACHOR NO

TO BEACH

You'll TOVQ 't- fvory modern fa-cility and comfort with oririnalcharm. T/jin berls wdh Ij.ilh from$?0, V/ntG for full infon

Z> f/agir Acres on Iho (PhceP M!,:Mi': City C^'Wn te r*:*i i!y O.'in'ji'A.nLtftct S. Ry:inr General

n ;it

- ; r ,vnt

GEDCHILDREN'SACT

ATTRACTfVE RATES

followed by a \v<Hklin« huichoon illCJrcrn Paslurcs. Tho couple left ona wt'dfliny Irip |<o the Itawniia-n I.s*hinds and mv now ;it home in CollsNedc, N..I.

Tho bride Is ;i gnidunU! of Har-tridtfe School, Pkiinfiold, and theUniversity where she will receive amasler of fine mis degree in Aug-ust.

Her lmsibnnd, son of 'Mrs. LouisW. Kin/.er of Colts Nock and UicUity Mr. Kinzor, attended PeddioSchool, Nichols Junior College nndIlofslra University. He is in businessin Freehold.

'Mr. Wood escorted his daughter.Attendants were Mrs. Willard Grum-bles, Jack Duckott of Freehold andthe 'bride's son, Walter and TimConanl.

Players Entertain ORTScotch Plains — The Proscenium

Players of Scctoh Pkuns and Fan-woud presented a program of enter-tainment at the recent instatl-ationof offi'cci's of the Morristown Chap-ter ot OUT, created, directed andM.C.'d by David Hawke. Takingpart in tho program were Mrs. Ra-leigli McOarroH, Steven Rodgers,Maureen Reilly, Richard Rebus, alsoMesdames Phi'llip Donnelly, FernandIvaber-go, William Salzor, E a r lClark. George Wintws and P.Sprinkle.

MRS. iDOUGLAS DANIEL BISKSE(Amy Judith Dunn)

The bridesmaid's organaa andlace gowns with matching hats wereNile green and the honor attendant'sgown was pink. A combination of

green and pink was worn by theflower girl. They all carried basketsof assorted spring flowers.

George Berse was his brothersbest man. 'Ushers were Donald andJonathan Bersc, brothers of thebridegroom, Robert Ohrone, Fred-rick Schiciibam, Robert Schwoi-kart,and Wayne Slokum.

iMrs. Berse was an assistantsportswear buyer with O'Shauganes-sy, Dewes and Klein, New York.Mr. Bersc is a junior at Kent (Ohio)State University where the couplewill reside.

FOR THE COMPLETE SEASHORE VACATIONIn the best American Tradition

AVON by the SEA, N. J. 07717ON THE OCEAN FRONT • EUROPEAN PLAPlFamous Cuisine, Old Fashioned Hospitality & Service

»ATHE IN 1HE SWF OH IN OUB OlYMPlC SWIMMING

S. THOMAS PINNA, J»^ OWNER-MANAGERftcservations: Mrs. John S. Fcnu, Phone (201) 776-6500

THE FINEST INSTAINLESS COOKWARE

CRITERIA by EKCO.ALL NEW SHAPES FOR FASTER, MORE EVEN COOKING!

GUARANTEED FOR 15 YEARS!

Some foods you cook need the slow, even heat of castiron. Other foods cook better in heavy aluminum.That's the idea behind Ekco's new Criteria. The bestmetal for each kind of cooking has been sealed betweenlayers of easy-cleaning, triple laminated stainless steel.Now the good cooking pans are the good lookingpans, too! Low profile design for maximum burnercoverage, increased cooking efficiency.Handles and cover knobs are oven safe.

7-PIECE MULTI-PURPOSE SETA cook-serve set including 1 and 3 qt, coveredsaucepans, 6-qt. covered saucepot,10%" open skillet. Saucepot cover fitsopen skillet

OPEN STOCK FROM $6.95 TO $19.95

CRITERIA. 10-INCHGOURMET OMELET PAN You haven ' t l i ved ' t i l

you've tried this uniqueomelet pan w i th speciallydesigned, sloping sides.Turns out professionaleggsandome- M n n cletseverytime 5 1 / 3 3

| GUARANTEED FOR 1S FULL YEARS ^

g If this product fails due to defects in workmanship and materials within £ :| 15 years, Elico will leplaceor provide equivtlent substitute at no charge. %r<

Made, 9n Ame/uoa\ 28 ELM ST,, WEStf J£LD

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO

SHOP AT HOMEfor Slipcovers — Draperies — Upholstery — Bedspreads.Just pick up your phono and CALL US NOW I

Our INTERIOR DECORATOR wi l l come to your homewith the latest in Fabrics and assist you with yourselections in tho actual setting to be decorated.

CALLPL 6-8870

206 E. FRONT ST.PLAINFIELD

DiagonallyOpp, Bamberger'sOpen Thurs. 'til 9

Corset Shop'sSemi Annual

BRA & GIRDLE

Now there's a parity girdlethat does everythingordinary panty girdles do.

rir L - I

I U

Except pinch, bind, squeeand tie legs into knots.The first panty girdle with an exclusivefishnet elastic feature that eliminates discomfort.Can't pinch, bind or squeeze. Won't ride up.Control? Better than any panty girdleyou've ever stepped into. Comfort?Your figure never had it so comfortable.

BUCKY PANTS'by Young Smoothie

WHITE S-M-L

SHORT LEG Reg. $6.00

AVERAGE LEG Reg. $7.00

4.995.99

Couet','••••

OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9

OJR NEW HOME AT

HRHVFCMMGE

121-123 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD

ALSO MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE STYLEGIRDLES AND BRAS BY THESE FAMOUSMAKERS: LILY OF FRANCE, WARNER,MAIDENFORM, SCANDALE, PLAYTEX,YOUTHCRAFT, POIRETTE, SURPRISE, NEMO,GODDESS, GOSSARD, LltYETTE; AN£>MANY OTHERS.

Jefferson Duplicate Winners NamedWinners of tlio Mforson

Bridge CM) txl jls ;nn<* lii.sj weekweru: In iinsl pbre, North mulSouth, Mrs. Harold fiivoiihcrg and

•A'jr.H. IkMtry K r i n i w r ; :!, M r . JIIIII

Mrs. Si)j Kmmrr: :i, Mr. ;nul Mr.-;.

U V s l w i i u i c i s w* ' i i>:.Jirnir.s I-'ish and KOIHM'L Howe; 2,Neil J'i<Tir and Harold fin.'rnhi»i7j;:i, Mrs. MiiJ'Kc Knydrr mill .JamesMcCloskcy.

• • • • • •

UEATING * "XliT CONDITIONINGFUEL OIL

474 NOKTH AVE. E,, WESTFIELDADams 3-3313

Business Established by F, B, McDowell —1928

• • / : • - •

-y •- ^

. . . : £ • • mr « ;

. . . . ' . I

'm

x<;-;?:">

t-.v

wake up yout old furs!Your old and out-of-style furs, sleepilywasting away in a closet or attic can betransformed into fresh modern fashions,at Flemington Fur Company. Fleming-ton's expert designers and fur craftsmencan work wonders...You won't believethatyourstunningnewcoat/Capejacket,or stole was re-cut and re»b!ended fromyour old fur coat... and at the lowestfactory rates, anywhere.

Bring your old furs to Flemington now,for expert evaluation and cost quotation...there's no charge! Don't wait — youcan enjoy a stylish new fur garment atan amazingly low cost!

fteminfftonfitr companyNO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JCR5EVOne of the Worlds Largest SpecUliits in Fine Fur*

OPEN SUNDAY AND EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M.WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY TO 10 P.M.

FINE JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS

makes an unusual offer

for a very limited time—

NEW Low Priceson LVNT

Sterling SetsOFFER ENDS JUNE 30

MODERN VICTORIAN

BELLE MEA0£si

FLORAL LACE ELOQUENCE UACRIGAL MIGNONETTE

MPALLO COLONIAL THEME RCNOELAY CAAILLON AVERICAM VICTORIAN

hVNT QUALITY & PRICESwith any other fine line uf Sterling!

Sets-are comprised of 4-Pc, 5-Pc, or 6-Pc. place settings.You select the size setting best suited lo your needs. Manysets available from 16-Pc. to 72-Pc. and up.

DISCOVER WHY ADLERS SELLS MORE SILVER

tmtm it « *******

ttrulv Susan Bachert

To Wed Marine

ICAItEN ANN FQKSBRRG

Karen A. Forsberg

Engagement Told•Dr. and Mns. Roy T. Forsborfi of

4 Urceze Knoll Or. announced tlieengagement of their daughter, Kar-on Ann, to John Frederick Sohudw,son of Mr. and Mrs. Rofoert G.Schuder of Dayton, Ohio, ml a pattyFriday in thdr home.

The bride-elect is a graduate ofWosLficld High. School and is asenior at Wit'tetVberg University ma-joring in elementary education. Siieis a member of Alpha Xi Delta andthe University Choir. Her fallher isa surgeon; a specialist in cancerwith the Wuesfter Tumor Clinic, Eliz-abeth.

Her fiance received a B.M. de-gree from Wittenberg in 1968 spend-ing his junior year in Berlin. He isworking on his master's degree insaiered music and is organist at St.Paul's Episcopal Churoli of Oak-wood, Dayton. He will be in Berlinthis coming year Cor private studyin organ and iroprovJsauon. Hisfather is executive vice president ofLoubert's Stationers Inc.. Dayton.

No date has been seft for thewedding.

, (tf flic bolroUial oflioii* (laiiMlilf)'- Miss Su.s'iiii Biiciicwt,o S/SKt. Williuin (ilium (J;iii(ly h;is

Ix'cn HKKIC by Mi', Mini Mrs. Rudolphl iachcrl of 770 Austin Avu.

An Oclrilxii* weililin^ i»; pl;inm*d.Tin* I'uliiK.1 bride is ;i tfmdunlu of

Weslfit'lrl Ili.Lj-h H'-huol ;nnl Overlookflospilal School ol' Praclical Nursing.Slit* is working nL Overlook,

liar fiaiicv, .son of Henry P. Gundyof Muscle Shoals, Alu. and thelaic Mrs. Gamly, went to ColbertCounty High School, Lciglilon, Ala.and entered tliu U.S. Marine Corpsin 1%4. lie served for 20 months JnVietnam and is now stationed atthe U.S. Naval Base, San Juan,Puerto Rico.

To Be Married

Golden Bell BallMrs. Robert K. Keller, Summit,

has 'been appointed chairman of the81 h Annual Golden Bell Ball to beheld Nov. 7 at Oharatdcler, Millburn.Proceeds wiM benefit the New Jer-sey AssccJaili'on. for Menltol Healthand its aOEviated County chapters.

WtMikmrn?^^? < • • . > , • , : : ' • • ; - ' , -

StudiosSUSAN BACHERT

Return from EuropeMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Mar-

oF W. Dudley Ave. have re-turned from a tiip to Runope wixlchincluded a business conventti'on inVenice.

WEDDING RECEPTIONSSOCIAL FUNCTIONS

PIANO RECITALSMEETINGS

Woman's ClubOF WESTPIHLD ,

318 S. EUC1ID AVE.

233-7160 232-8389

Garclenaires Name

New Board

<niiiu;il luncheon of llu: (Jar*cs Clul) ol1 thi! 'WCA was

lu.'ld .Mondiiy ul'lcrnoon ut !Mrs,Sttinlcy Audi:iron's, 22fi CioLl' Kd«c-,with ouiMoing-h(Kir(l incinbi'i's ashoslcsscs.

iJVIrs. Henry Pullw-llon HI, out-KoiiiH pni.sidwit, was given a uoldpin. Mr.i. Prunk MuoPherson, thenew president, announced as newofficers: Vice president, Mrs. JohnRoilly; Moerctary, Mrs. Lloyd M<i-Ohesney; treasurer, Mrs. WallaceGage.

Other now board mongers are:Ways iind means, Mrs. NormanBonsuil, flower work^liop, Mv&. Wil-liam Mcltoljbie; l-orliculture work-shop, Mus. Charles Shellon; mem-borship, 'Mrs. Voy Risingcr; Jios-pilality, Mrs. Garland Booth; pub-licity, Mrs. Fred Disque; service,Mrs. Gi*orgo Scliwinn.

Airs. Bonsall announced the fol-ltvwin^ wurlesliops all at fl:30 a.m.in preparation for -the club's fallboutique: June 2'i, Mrs. Lloyd Me-

•y; July ii. Mrs. Roiuilr!July 14, Mrs. Honor!July 2\, Mrs. Johnust to, Mrs. Voy

vr .10.

Aug

Mrs. Habib Heads Club

Of Little GardensMrs. Austin If:n1>ih nf (10

'Tir. Ims hci'fi elected presiJwl »fThe Club of IJtLlo Gardens. Oi-herofileiM's iire: 'Mrs. KicJwird Si.va-stream, firil \ict» jwesidtnl andmumhci'.ship; Mrs. Bruce Schuvnrt,corresponding «r.d recording s:'on?-ttory; Mrs. Joseph Mi'ozck, treasur-er.

New chairmen art;; Mrs. liruccSttuivarl, conservation: Mrs. JoacphMrozch, flower show; Mrs. .JohnFox, 'horticulture; Mrs, SamuelKerr, ho^k'ality; Mrs. R, A. Kolter,junior garden; Mrs. Ronald Mess,program; Mrs. S. A. Muscarne-ra,puWicRy; Mrs. F-ranik Kell, schoolflowers.

Mrs. Wiliis Martyn and Mrs. JoinWalswcer will chair the Decemberand June social omits.

STAIN...OR PAINT?Often a new homo is

Ulmpl/ painted with noconsideration given fattoining, Experiencedjbuilders find it pays to'know tho cdvar\tagciiand limitations of each• • . the .effect, perform-ance, and tost on woodsurfaces inside and out*sid* th* home- Cabot's.Staini, for example, an^swered all requirementsfor fho homo shown atthe right- Here's why maraond mora builder* arespecifying , * *

Cabot's STAINS• Economical — V£ the cost of paints.• Require no priming coat; are easier to apply and maintain.• Need no thinning; surfaces need no scraping or sanding.• Trouble-free — no cracking, blistering, or peeling.• Penetrote deeply, dyeing and preserving the wood fibers,• Enhance beauty of the wood grain; leave no brush marks.• Offer unique color effects in a wide color range.• Grow old gracefully, may be stained or painted over later,

For best results, the best in Stains . . .Cabot's Oil-base or Creosote Stains.

PAINT AND WALLPAPER GO.156 E. Front St., Plainfield

Open Daily 7:45 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.; Thurs. 'til 9 P.M.PHONE 756-3702

• j

AVJ tmnmiti*

Beauty h Our Business

Be ready forSummer. MissBernice, ATrained BeautyExpert wigive you a

complimentaryBeauty Analysis,And help you withyour makeupproblems.

LEARN THE ART OF EYE MAKE-UPAND ITS MAGIC REWARDS

False EyelashesSo natural only you wil l know for surel

We fit them to you and giveyou an eye make-up lesson

All now only $3.00

SPECIAL WIG SALE100% Human HairCURLY WIGS

Semi-HandmadeSTRETCH WIG

HandmadeSTRETCH WIG (Formerly

3 oz. WIGLETWITH SET

' • < • * * • •1111*11 4 * ( | | f I I I ! 1 S B •)

a • l l t i l l l

$32.00$39.00$59.00$18.00

Mini Falls NOW $28.00Italian Falls (lovely) NOW $49.00Wiglets NOW $7.98 - $14.98Italian Wiglets NOW $25.00

We Also Include FREE the First Setting & Shapingon all our hair goods

C O S M E T I C S10 Elm St., Westfield • 232-8732

Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Mon. 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M

Tepper's invites youto see the advancedfall %9 Tailorbrookecollection.Miss ,Joan Moise will be Iierefrom 11 a.m. lo 8 p.m. topresent the new collection. . . the most excitingTailorbrooke has everdesigned. Beautiful two andthree niece suits some withco-ordinated coals in domes-tic and imported tweeds.Tomorrow only von willreceive with each suit pur-chased matchiim fabric for ahat • . . or matching crepefor a blouse. Sketched . . •an imported Scottish tweed4-btitton, 4-tab suit in redor blue 99.98. matchingcoat 99.98 Other HI viesare priced from65.00 lo 135.00.Suits, Topper's Third Floor,Plainfield ami Short HillsMall.

\

Pllfil" (I TIIK WKSTFIFXI) (N..U M?AM?n, THURSDAY, JUN15 10,

Rake and Hoe CommitteeHeads Are Named

Mrs. (I. McKlmy, n<*\vMl Of

' ' l u l l . h;i;; iiiiiimuu'ffl lln- f'uMnwin;.1 ' l l o u c r

<'i>inniitl(ir uluiirnuMi (or the <your.

Tlu-y i\Vi.: Mil ls . Miw. .Ijiinos ('C.irroll; cmnmiinily (n-ojiii'ts, Me*..\it:.r,ii.-.! Monli, conscrval.iun ;nwi m*-

Mrs. .Joseph K. Him!, Mivs. Philip II, Op-

ouseSkooters pace your summer fun.Hen House shows the greatest collection ofVILLAGER" and LAOYBUG11 skooters you'lllay eyes on this summer. A fantasticallyclever combination of short-shorts and mini-skirt. Knit lops to match the cofors, plus totesand sun glasses and lots of rings to completethe outfit. Sizes 3 to 13, 6 to 16.

Skooters $11 up

* > < - . , ' • • • •

•X>\

\

•XV.N

and Mi's. HOIHM I Me-

J r . ; lir>rtii;»lliiri!, Mrs. Hubert.!. Itiiutilliir iiiul Mrs. \\\VA\\ W.

'.s. Uolwrt II.MU1I*L>:IM.V i\nt\ Mrs. Arllmr MMLMU-

lay J r . ; juniin- Mi"., .kilut

Thiesings Mark

Golden Wedding

M. Uyiin iiiid Mr.s. Krank .M (iivc-ftt; nKlinlK>r.s'lit|), Mrs. IVICT .1, l!y-(jndt; |>r».i;nuii, Mr.s. Frank ,J. DuJJMI; publicity, Mrs. MauriwThompson; UHophoniv Mrs. WilliamA. Thuu'h>y; ways and means, Mrs.Waller H. tewl: wayside andU'sy, Mr.s. Cari W. Xois; y«

Kanwuoil —it . Thii'.shiK ill :Unitedvw$:\vy

uwl Mrs.I\I;ulisoii

iUDll-

ii parly Iiowli'tl

Retiring Court TrinityRegent Gives Gifts

To Officers, Chairmen

Hopatcong Yacht ClubIn Full Swing

Mrs. Hiduird M. Hays: historian,Mr.s. Harry WhiUnkor; yearbuoltcover design, Mrs. Triable; news-letter, Mrs. Albont G. Dimkcr; li-brarian, Airs. Thaddeus A.

•£ **vV > '

* .; \

\ i

As i

V

NV-

- X I

'

kV« A

N

New Members Join

Welcome WagonTen new niombcrs wore added to

the Welcome W:ij»on Club during.Inno. They an? MescUiinrc RobertBell. Patrick Cas-h. John Omit, CarlFischer, Thomas Kelly, Frank Mol-iKiiiu, James Ma/z,nro. OtLo Schnei-

der, Virgil Sixuiili and John Sinicr-moyor.

The regular monthly luncheon willbe held tomorrow at the Old MillInn. BiTWJL'dsvillc.

Mrs. Kiclurcl Saxby, 102 Jotter-son A\T.. \v:il bo hostess tit 10 a.m.June -.I in Hie Wednesday all daybrid.".1 urc::p, AL 12:30 p.m. Unit dayMrs. ,h\::i Ilayl, 729 Kim-ball Ave.wVA seivc as hostess to the Wed-nesday aiU'JT/oon bridge group. TheknUtiug and sawing group will meetat 1 p.m. Tuesday at Mrs, OttoSchuncI'ler's, 1250 Prospect St.

Threo sports are offered eachweek to members. Tennis is playedat 0: Monday mornings at T-ama-quos Park. The bowlers moot at:•!::;() a.m. Tuesdays at Clark Laneswhere free baby sitting service isprovided. The gotfers tee off at 9-liar.") Thursday mornings at Gal-

yl>y Ilioir children at The MumiWest

•Mr. Thiosinjt and the former MissJ.siibel Bynm, were married inYork Jinn- in, i!)|«). Thoy m'ndcllu'ir Iminu in Irvin&lon until 17yews ajio, Miicn they moved toFaiiwoocl. Before rotirin-jj sevenyears ;^o, Mr. Thicsin« w:is n cor-pora-lc trust oPficor for (ho Cliase-Mii)ilirtl4-nn Bank in New York for30 yccars.

The conplp has Ihroo .sons, HenryR. Tliicsing Jr. of Middlclown, Rob-ert 12. Thieslng or Pan wood and.lolm Thlosing of Woodbury. Theyalso have 4 yrandchildren.

A guest at the dinner party wasMiss Anno Witt of Now York, acousin of Mrs. TliiesiiiR, who was abridesmaid at the wedding.

Mrs. Barrett Head

Of Post AuxiliaryHenry rett was elector!

Wcaien who have lived in West*'. \d for less than a year and would

Jke to know more about the Wel-come Wagon Club may contact Mrs.John F. Hayi., 729 KimbaH Ave.

Js-

I7M

ORT to Have OpenBoard Meeting Tonight

'Members of the Greater West-field Chauler of the North Centrall!";:ion of Women's American ORTwiio c-ltwr.ded v/orkshop sessions at

Ja-st week as presidorA of the Auxil-iary of Martin W:i!!l>{?rg Post

Other of^cciTi for the comting yearare: First vice president, Mrs. Jc&mKHsheimer; 2nd vice president, MJ-S.Erwin Acton; 3rd vice president.Miss R-oxannc Froinm; historian,Mrs. Edward Lozowtski: chaplain!Mrs. R'obert Wontli; sgt.-atHarms,Mrs. Rubin Pyner; treasurer, Mrs.Vincent Byrnes.

Mns. Barrett apr>cin4ed Mrs. Al-bert Moeller as her secretary andMrs. John Dries and Mrs. AlfredFrorran as color bearers. The offi-cers were inducted Tuesday eventingat a joint iirstafeition of the Postand Auxiliary at tihe Post Home.

The Junior group of the Auxiliaryasked their parents to join them ata picnic last night at TamaqucsPark.

There will bo a Bor-B-Quc at thePast Home Saturday evening.

Dance Classes ShowRoutines, Techniques

Dance 'techniques and routineslast week's spring planning confer-: learneri during the past season wereenue in Montclair will report on, demonstrated racervtly by classes of

.'V?

1OS (lulmby Stit't-t IVt's

S h o p D n i l y ) 0 - o : : ; 0 M o r i , a n i l F i i , ' T i l U

iiATvm-ciiARGi? I : M - C A I I D ciiAUfin Ar<*orvps

Chcnr>' Hill Mntl, X.J. Grtcnwieh, Conn. Morrlnt<mn, N.J. Knnton, l>a.

them tonight.The open board meeting will be-

gin at 8:30 p..m. at the home ofMrs. Leonard Harris, 2 BarchesterWay. There will be discussion ofthe summer barbecue to be heldat 8:30 July 12 at Mr, and Mrs.Gilbert Kaye's, 1335 GrandviewAve.

For Light Housekeeping

At The ShoreTake a Eureka Broom

$24.95

Full Power

Large disposablepaper bag

Adjustable Brush

Floor BrushAttachment extra

the YvfcUe Dance Siirdto, Cranford,for relatives and friends.

Teachers and class assistants forthe demonstration were M-iss Yvette,Charles Kellcy, Suzanne Haselmann,Marci B'aron, Dobora-h Strauss andMini Romano.

Additional entertainmont was pro-vided by six year old Lori Krameran-d the f.'Hs who, in May, perform-ed the ballet "Dancing in Orbit" atthe youth concert in Springfield.

For achieving 15 points in tfie au-ditions festival sponsored by theNew Jersey Dance Theatre Guild,gold cups were presented to Le&lieStrauss and Carolyn Barchard. Les-lie will compete in New York June22 for a scholarship to be presentedby the guild.

THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. I

VACUUM CLEANERS SEWING MACHINES

New and Rebuilt

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Not according to ChristJesus. He taught that"the kingdom of heavenIs at hand."

If you are searchingfor the joy and satisfac-tion that constitutes thisheaven, you will find ourReading Room a goodplace to begin.

There you will findbooks and periodicalsthat explain heaven inpracticallermsand giveyou a basis for findingtrue peace and ful-fillment.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEREADING ROOM116 GUI/VtBY STREET

V/SSTFISLD

Monday thru Friday

Hours: 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.Monday, 7 P.M. 'fil 9 P.M.

Saturdays: 10 A.M. to t P.M.

Information concerning freepublic lectures, church serv-ices and Sunday School is aha

Mrs. Joint Thorni1, dish-idinsi.'illctl the new ixffu'cr.s of dmvTrinily W7. iVlliulu' I>:uitfliU>r\s ofAiinTifM, ThurMkiy ni^liI at t-ltocuo S(|ii;ul IwH'cliirg. Mris.l«inj,f, (hi! new uraiul wficnit, con-(lut'U-d llio last mL*otiii!g of fhc sea-son.

()iil..Ut)in^ jinind I'eavut Mr.s. Wood-row Wii.s'un pn'sonljed Wic court with:\ Lady of Fatlm« sLii'tuc. She alsoI>i-L\scntod outi'oing officers •withwhile gloves and cotinniit-t-ee chair-mon who worked wlllh her duringL:ht? IIKSI three years with filovos ori\ si!lc punsc.

Mrs. Thorne and Mre. F-raircisSnuillon. rt'Liring fililtir of Wio Trin-ity liuilotin, were presented withsunrncr hanilbugs. Mrs. Lang pre-scr.-U'tl Mrs. WiLfon with a past grandregent's charm.

Otlmr now officers are: Vice re-i orU, Miss Jean Uus.so; ]>rop}itiess,Mrs. Nicliolas Piscopo; fiivancialsecrc-tary, Mrs. Smullpn; historian,Mrs. Alfred FittipaWi; tToasuror,Mrs. Louis UrcuioM; monitor, Mrs.Oscar Praescl; sentinel, Mrs. JohnKozlowski; lecturer, Mrs. AnthonyChecchio; organist, Miss Mary Eliz-abeth Bonnell; three yea* Lnislcos,Mrs. Harry Wi-"ousM>y and Mrs.Wilson.

Tin . (Mtib

Is now in fii'll swiiujwill) the Ollicoi'.s nntl Trusfccs (or-m.'il I'ccmMioii ;md JKMV

daiR'o scliodulcd for StvtuixUiy eve-ning

l« JK'W miMlllK'l'S lo I>Uby Commodore .lolm A.

llMff »r Hi^lilNiul Avo. will lit; Mr.nml Mr.s. Wii-llw-r ilintoti of Wos1-ffcld.

The WonitMi'.s Aiixllbry

and tdii will he ho.slcd .Inm; 2(\ hy

M:>i. Mnandw II. S111IU1 iff Mll imyHill, iiKiDilx-'r.s'liJp HlmimiHiii. Tluifiimily coiikout will he .June 2(1 willi2(H) DU'HIIKM'S iind iiuo.slslo ,i'.!(T.<l.

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE

WHS Teacher, FianceHonored at Reception

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory ofWliippany, former Wcstfidd resi-d-eti'ts, held a reception recently hon-oring ('heir daughter, Miss BerylGregovy, an Enigli'sh teaclier atWcstfield H1-|sh School; her fiance,Arthur W. Harmon Jr. and his par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Harmon of Ro-solle.

The couple will be married July26 in Rosette.

G ucsts from Wcstifield ireclu'dedthe bride elect's grandmolher, Mrs.Tlwrnas Gregory, of 235 Baker Ave.and Mrs. Henry Czeroy.

BRIDAL HEAD PIECESANDVEILSPriced

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Porterhouse Steak . $1.39 Ib.GRADE A YOUNG

Hen Turkeys 49c Ib.WHITE OR YELLOW SLICED

American CheeseALL MEAT

German BolognaLiverwurst

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Try Our Famous Home Made Potato Salad and Cole Slaw

ALL MEAT GERMAN

Knockwurst 79c IbSwiss Cheese . . . . 89c IbGREAT FOR BAR-B-Q

Country Spare Ribs . 69c Ib

Savarin Coffee lb.79eSavarin Coffee 2 lbs. $1.45Savarin Tea, box 48 59c

Salvo, Jumbo, 30c off $1.99Silver Dust, qt. size * . . 59c

CHOCK FULL O' NUTS COFFEEIb. 77c 2 lbs. $1.49

Instant, 5 oz 75c JarInstant, 8 oz 99c Jar

Dulany French Beans 22c

Dulany Cut Corn 20cStouffers Macaroni and Cheese 35cStouffers Macaroni and Beef 56cSara Lee Cinnamon Rolls 55cRich's Cream Puffs 36cDell's Iced Tea, 6 oz 14cMinute Maid Orangeade, 6 oz 15cMinute Maid Lemon and Limeade, 6 oz 13cMinute Maid Lemon Juice, 6 oz 13cMinute Maid White Lemonade, 6 oz 13cMinute Maid Pink Lemonade, 6 oz 13c

SUPERMARKETMOUNTAIN AV£,

TIIK Wr'STI'IKM) (N.T.) I-KATint, Tlltm.SI>AY, JI'iVK Ml, 1»0

Newcomers Club

Totals DonationsOvi»r I lie 25 yi-ni-s i:h;i1 I he

flold NowcdiiKMri' Club hns hi'cn inrxl.-l flier-, I'lic club h:is nitlcri I he(•cniiDiinily in v;irii;us wnys on buth;i IIK ;il find ttti'UniKil l i w j . At I he. l l i i i L * i u i U ' l i t ' i M i , I l i c c l i i l i ( l i . s j i h i y c t l•a cluii 'l w h i c h s h o w e d Hit! (lislriliii-1ion ul I'iio $12,Xir> doi i i ik 'd o v e r Uiu

Mm O I I U T coiHiimto SIK j i ro-^ r . j t n . 'Vtuliiy \\w VoiuiiU-ci' S e r v i c eMrtmjJ <)l IJIH* N ^ w c o n n I*.S' is ;iidiiiM(flln-r vviirliiwhili ' n r l i v i l i i ' s .sinrli J Hllti» WcsiUinld J )ay C u e t'ni.li*r, H u n -iM'tl's Hi tvpiUI , I h o

High School Girls WinPanhellenic Awards

Tin; OIKIHL H.vLs the dojviMoitf nsfollows: YWCA—$4lMa; YMCA-YWCA DcvdopiiTL'itf. Fund—$77."»; camp

p.s—$3afi; WOPW Follow-7; st'eerin« commillce on

<iriig abLi.su—$2."i: Church World SIM1-Audit, MouUil Il/gJune, arid liroth-vico—$100; Soohig Kyo, Communitycrhoocl Week—$10; Community C<MI-ior—$270; Ronnie: Buries--$25; Hun-nail's Hospital—$297; Day Care Cen-ttor—$25; Youth & Family Coim.scl-•lhiif—$"J0; IU-.SCUO Squad—$22G; Un-died Flint!—fltiO; SL, WiiUbui n'fr—$3(11; Sockil Scrvieis-$f>(»2; Neuro-psychiatric Clinic—$1001; Ked Cross—$35; Cerebral Palsy—$75; CancerSociety—$15; United Nations—$95.

The club also aided a WuslfieOdcommunity project by supplying ta-ibl&s, chairs, refreshments, volun-teers, sulwliitules. etc. at the Wyst-fiold Community Coivtcr before itwas receiving aid from the UniiledFund. Many club members givewillingly ot tilieir time and efforts to

Tin; Wcsllidd A run City I'MUIIH-luiiic Council lias annmmceml win-no rs of iiw.iitls for scholastic jidiivc-mcni. Tliu awards arc presented iufour urea hi^li schools lo the girlswith tin; highest scholastic rank ineach school.

Winnora arc: Jjmet Goldman,Wesifield Ilit'h School; lOlloti Siogel,Criiiil'ord lliyh Suhoul; Karen WendL,Scoloh Ptii'inH-Kaiiwood lligii Kchooland Piikieia Timparraro, Governor

Now officers of the Council arc:Mrs. Glenn Magffio, presidenl; Mrs..lamus Hopes, sccruUary; Mrs. Wil-liam WOUM, treasurer; Mrs. HenryBlauvclt, recommendation ehair-man; and Mrs. Henry Myers, pub-licity.

The annual summer Coke Parlyfor coIlcge-Jbound seniors will behe-Id July 10 at the home of Mrs.Donald Bycrs, 279 Watehnng Fork.

STORK CORNER

NEED A REPAIRMAN?SEE 'SERVICES U NEED'

ON PAGE 7

IT WILL BE LIKE OLD TINESwhen you visit BAZAAR BIZARRE

this week!Shop in the atmosphere of the past as you see AUNTANNIE'S KITCHEN with her interesting array of GOURMETUTENSILS. Then there's OEORG JENSENS handsome col-lection of CRYSTAL and GLASS. Plus items of PEWTER andSILVER. UNIQUE and UNUSUAL STYLES from MEDIEVALto CONTEMPORARY, that's what BAZAAR BIZARRE is allabout!

BAZAAR(Opp. Strand Theater)204 E. FRONT STREET

PLA INFIELDPhone 561-1666 BIZARRE

Mi", and Mrs. Alan Gray or fi17iv! artntxincii the birth June

2 at Overlook Hospital of a boy,Andruw Jsnae. Ua i.s tlieir tiiird sonand fifth child.

* • * *

A son, James Andrew, was bornJuno 4 at Overlook Hospital to Mr.and Mrs. Michael Sweeney of 23Cornwall Dr. The baby has twobrothers and two sisters.

* * *Dr. and Mrs, Molvin IUibensteln

became parents of their second sonJuno 5 at Overlook Hospital. Hehas been named Joseph Aaron.

* * *Word has be-en received from St.,

Barnabus Medical Center of Hiebirlih May 3 of a daughter, CoryHall, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reyn-olds at Ayliffe Ave.

* * *Allison Anne is the name Mr. and

Mrs. Francis Scobt of 214 N. EuclidAve. have given to their fourthdaughter who arrived June 11 atMuMenberg Hospital.

* • * *

Mv. and Mrs. Zen Baudoux III of645 ITort St. announce the birth of adaughter, Nichole, their second giriand third child, who was born June11 at Mu'hlen-beng Hospital. Mrs.Baudoux is the former Barbara Ells-worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.VingM BUswortih of 630 W. South Ave,Paternal grandparents are • Mrs.Lillian Baudoux and Zen Baudoux

fomier Wes-tfield residents.

Miss Crum GivenCitizenship Award

Mountainside — Virginia Crum,daughter of Mr. #nd Mrs. RobertCrum of Outlook Dr., and a juniorat Governlor Livingston RogionjalHigh School, has been selected bythe facu9ty to be the recipient tMsyear of -the Citizenship InstituteAward given by the MountainsideWoman's Olub.

Miss Crum has been co-news edi-tor of the school paper and willserve as managing ecl'I'tor next year.S'he has been a member oibho -Moth-(Xub, Spairish Club, Bridge Club am!GAA and lias served as a volunteerat Overlook Hospital. In college slrcplans lo major in math and mirrorin physics.

•

Everything for the Weddingexcept the cake

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Garden of Paper.\

Invitations

Gifts

Bridesmaids and

Ushers Gift*

• Part/ Supplies

• Centerpieces

Matches

• Bride's Garter

Groom's Arm Bond

Thank You Notes

Novelties

• Cards

• Bride & Groom Glasses

• Favors

Complete line of goods for the25th, 40th or 50th Anniversary

Open from 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. thru Sat.

FREE Parking — Gift Wrapping

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Luncheon • Dinner• And Cocktails

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366 Park Ave. Scotch Plains

Tlpion Piano Students

Take Part in Spring

Recital ProgramsSpring reciUils of i»ano students

from the .stmlius of Kliznbelb amiNoel Tiplon wnw field this woukendat 570 Wostriukl Avu,

'Performing Friday wow SteveCrystal, Kolvin -BldRood, DiMiteKimes Both Hoclilin, Ciilhy McKay,Pogjiy Wil.son, Wendy Chambers,Margaret Rrringlon, Kiilic lioc-lilin,Janet Sweet, Miix Morutol, BarbaraBala^ftu. Sara So-iwird, Pat Kiino,Both SuMuburtiui', Iluth Johnston,Sandy Kimes and Calliy Bobal. As-sisting in works from (lie chambermusic repe-rLoiro were Jackie Sweet,cellist, a student of Dr. Alan Scott.

Tho Saturday program featuredSusan Bronslon, Kster Hemcta, Mar-tin Ti|)ton. Wendy Tibbals, DebbieBronslun, Cheryl Bnurtbmigli, DanaHarrison, Belli Tibbnte, Carol Quack-cnbos, Sara Cain, Mike Kane, Rob-in Biggood, Junol Sweet and Lisa

;;.

28th PINGRY SUMMER SESSIONC O - E D U C A T I O N A LJune 25 — August 6f 1969

DAY CAMPAges 5-14

Daily 10:30 to 3:45Two Swims Daily

Sports — Games — CraftsShop — Art — ModelsCook-outs — Tournaments

ACADEMICPREVIEW OR REVIEW

Grades 3-12

English, MathematicsHistory, Latin,Modern languages

* * *

READING INSTITUTE

Grades 2-12

Remedial, DevelopmentalIncrease speed and

comprehension3- or 6-week course

SPECIAL COURSES

Grades 6-12

Penmanship, Spelling

Great Books, Composition

Computer Programming* * *ADVANCE CREDIT COURSES T y p i n g / S t u d y T e c h n i q u e s

Grades 9-12Biology, Chemistry Painting, SketchingPhysics, Mod, European

HistoryAlgebra 1, Afgebra 2Trigonometry, U. S. History20th Century U. S. History

Red Cross Life Saving

Urban Sociology

Driver TrainingTENNIS CUNIC: Beginners and Intermediates

THE PINGRY SCHOOL215 North Avenue, Hillside, N. J. Telephone: (20l)-355-6990

TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE

'l'\\iUm.Phiyinjf tliul evojilng were Dhinugluda, Lesley Sloyel, Ufe'/lo Soa-, lAnt\ Tl|>tttn, ltobblu Sender,ve Cnni, Hlfcu JuotHlu, Dlmili

s'lmrK, Polur IVabeiinim, Mi-ehele (Ihwnc, \JL\VC\\ KIdler, DtU>JeKlin^shwg, Sholley Huycs, MnilbaShratliy, David Ki'iU, Ciilhyand Kric VanLouvt'ti. SIKTUII

included Gicn HLMLCI1, violinist undpuf)il of llazt'l Mueller; Hutli JCog-nn ami Huy SOI^JD, and Judy K0.4-un, all pupils of Llie Juilliard School,nncl Uiehard KtuKiin, a student ofMme. Nndia

Westfield BPWleatsNew Officers

The Business oiul ProfossionnlWomb's Club of Westfield, Inc.,ins Ui I led new officers at its annualbanquet Tuesday at the Arbor Inn,Plainficld.

Past stale president. Miss Char-lotte McCrackon inducted as presi-dent, Mrs. . Rubh Miller; 1st vicepresident. Mi's, Myrtle Scluidlc; 2ndvice president, Mrs. Virginia Deck-or; corresponding secretary, Mre.Nora Wilson; recoi'ding secroCary,Miss Florence Wolf; treasurer, Mrs.Mildred K. Piice,

'Die Westfield Club in its 43rdyear, will practice the NationalFederation's I9G9 Golden Anniver-sary theme of "Build, Work andPlan."

CollegiansALliUMlc lU'liUsvc-iuuni uwurOs were

at Union College's Clusain to R<fa-t I', Lyndi,

))i>wltiihr, mul Hapbiini Lyncb, v»l-KyhnJl. bol'h oi' Eidrj NorUi Avc, K.Miss KtM'-ry M. Long of tf:tr> Ftiirfluid 0ir.f vulluybiiN, and Jvicque-lino Vincent, 470 SirnnniL Hd., Moun-t;iinside, volleybnII, Dolores Youngof 3S4 Forest Hill Way, Mountaln-sidu, won llhe college's Key Awardfor ail-round participation in cxU'uciirriculuin activities,

* * *Augustus John. Kcat lias been

grunted !iis bachelor's degree inKeology by Virginia Polytechnic In-slitute,

# * *Ace Leonard Tubbs Jr, received

a commission as Ensign in the U.S.Navy at the University of NorthCarolina and a B.A. degree in psy-chology. His first Navy assignmentis flight training at Pensacola, Fla.

• •* *

Paul R. Nelson, son of Mr. andMrs. Mrs. Theodore W. Nelson of827 Highland Avc. received theB.A. degree from Ihc University ofRichmond (Va.) where he concen-trated in psychology at RichmondCol logo. Me was an officer of Scab-bard and Blade jnilitary honor so-ciety and was a iuombcr of SigmaPhi Epsilon.

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Mr. !Mr. :uvd Mim. AlbeK •SdinHzor of Wl-ld Lodge U-j., Muunkiiiifiiduboth ivcelvcd nuiRLur of arts doKI*»H.'.S lusl week in canuiio

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THE WESTFIEL0 <N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1IHM Sec. 3, Pago 1

to I,owry

Airman Donald 15. Anderson, sonof Mr. and Mi\s, Bemvard JJ. Ander-son of 21122 Anwvvaod Dr., hasconi|ricLcd basic training at back-Itiiid AJi'15, Tux. lit- has been assign-ed to Lowry AFli, Colo., Cor tracingin the supply fluid. Aimvan Ander-son, a 1!K)4 tjiultiiale of ScotchPJains-Fanwood High Sohool, receiv-ed hi.$ B,S. decree in 196i) Irani Rid-er College, Trenton.

Clinic Serves115 Patients

A total of 115 emotionally dis-turbed patients, the majority chi'l-.dren, were discharged after (treat-ment by the Union Counlty Psydhte-trie Clinic during the past fourmonths.

According to Benjamin H. Hbdtiockof Famwood, executive director, there(were 3ft) new cases admitted to.treatment >by the clinic's profession-al psychiatric staff, but there arestill 75 residents of Union Countyand North Plainficld awaiting thepsychiatric care and treatment ofthe out-patient ciinrc. Of these, 37are children and 33 are adults.

<PJainfield has the largest numberof persons admitted during the fourmonth period, with a total of 29.Elizabeth has the highest numbed*on the waiting list, 16 adults andthree children.

The number of applicants admit-ted during -the fournmontih period[was 3G0 cases. Area applicants stillawaiting disposition were: Moun-tainside, and Westifi&Ld.

The clinic is supported by theUnited Fund of Westfield.

PT Council SetsOct. 4 Date -

For Comity FairThe Westfield Pareat-Teadher

Council has announced plans for ascrld fashioned Oowuty Fair SaturtSay,Oct. 4, on the grounds of WestfieldHigh School from 10 a. .in. to 5.p:m. All proceeds will go to the•Betty Marlk Scholarship F oi n d.which provides college scholarshipaid for future teachers.

.An organisational meeting has al-ready been hold with Mrs. WalterIMacrae, chairman, her co-chair-man; Mrs. John Daly, and repre-eentjatives from each school to for-mulate plans for the fair.

Assisting the chairman are Mrs.S. J. Clark and Mrs. A. W. Heinz,Edison and Roosevelt Junior HighSchools, refreshments; Mrs. T. Coryf.nd Mrs. Robert Smith, Columbusand Franklin Scliools, baked goodsand preserves; Mrs. James Kiane,McKinley School, flowers and plants;Mrs. G. B. Barnes, Mrs. G. Huff,Mrs. P. W. Hcston. and Mrs. J. H.Baker, Westfield High School, Wash-ington and Grant Schools, games,rides a>nd prizes; Mrs. MichaelMoore and Mrs. J. F. Van de Castle,Wilson and Tantfaquos Schools, whiteslephatft; Mrs. D. M. Tibibab andMrs. VaJ Cotty, Lincoln and Jeffer-son Schools, gifts.

Oks South Avc.Center Expansion

The Planning Board has givensilo plan approval to SUurm Asso-ciates Inc. lo cnlnpge <*in existingshopping cenler at 221-340 SouthAvc. -by additions to the buildings.

The approval was granted despitet'he objection of board member JohnHotf who said, "The shopping cen-ter 'is filthy and dirty end -the uppli-

h'ns iml iiL'lotl in tfootl follli. I•see no reason wliy -wo .should gruntadditfonoJ pTmits when Llie flnnddo.s not have tliu nood of the townat heart."

Tho ulAonicy for the npplidanl wastohi Ihut tho firm will have to kuopLhc ui'ea

SitUs plan approval was also gmni-ed to SI, Helen's R.C. Oliurch toerect LI toinpot1ary structure at 1255Ilaluvay Ave. TJie 'lemporary ap-proval is goad tor Hirce years frojuthe granUns of the application.

Tlie Icinpm'iiry .slrutiui"*! will hv.used during Dm wuuk for jnuutlrvK.sand clmreli services. TJ)o new l«u--i.slj will continue to u s e EdisonSchool for Sunday services unLil anww church van he built.

The Ijoiird rascrvod doclsion onI he application of Chrifttojrfioj1 Aca-dwny, 510 ilillcrasi Avc, la use agarage on tiio propcity for classes.The Acndemy tcactfies the Monicss-ori method of education.

IJO.AIHOIt CI.AS.SII'fBI),\I>S I'llOItL'CK

Joins Loral

s of Northriainfiifld, who joinod LlburLy Mu-tual In.suj iiH-'c Conipniiios in Mar.liJiiif has coiu|)lck'<l lii.s basic Inain-iiifj in 1'iic Hvila t:yiiw>-dt \*ix, office.JIc hus boon appointed a porsonalsales rcprusi'ntativo in *Iie Wostfleldoffice of Liberty Mutual located at121 ProspocL St.

A native of N e w J e r s e y , Mr.Myers is a graduate of West VirginiaWcslcyan College.

New Store Hours

open WED. and FRI.

9 : 3 0 a.m. to 9 : 0 0 p.m.

other days—9J30 fo 5:30

SEE THE NEWALL-GAS

KITCHENSDrop in any time and see ournew all-gas kitchens. Reallyglamorous. Rcallyspacesaving.

They renew the pleasure ofhorncmiiking. (New sclf-clcaning ovens, for instance.) -

Remember, too, that gas iseconomical, clean and de-pendable.

lizabethtovm Gas

SEE ALL-GAS KITCHENS AT:

KABINET KRAFT

6 1 7 Central Avenue

273-4350

WESTFIELD^ • • " V - - ^ - "-'V'H- -

specialiststhe

for youestee lauder's summer beautifiers

The lovely ?Glow-Togefhers .

containing pressed powder

Ultra Violet Screening Creme protects your skin and areas that burn easily, 5.00

Sun Souci Bronzing

and ReNufriv lipstick, to help

you discover a new world of

beauty . - . free with any

Estee Lauder purchase of

5.0O or more.

Greaseless Tanning Spray, aerosol spray-on protection to use while sunning or for active sports, 3.50

Sun Creme for those who are in a hurry to achieve a glorious deep tan, 3.50

Foam is a non-greasy sun guard and fanning foam in an aerosol can, 3.50

Surf Creme offers special sun protection for those who enjoy water sports, 3.50

Apres Sun affer-sunntng lotion \o ease the sting, hold your tan, prevent peeling and drying, 3.50

Polished Body Fluff Foams on,moisturizing and softening, leaving a lingering scent of YoOtb-DoW/7*50

Cotmetia, H&hn* £ Company*t Ut$*i Hoot

! ' -

PiU!i» f! \..f.) T,rAi>r:n,

THE W E S T F I E L D L E A D E R LitVTn The Sumirhs By Al SmithAFFILIATE MEMBER

NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION

Hi;r«nii VAnnn p o s t a g e paid at W e i t n n m , N. .f.IMihllHtKMl TlnirHiliiyH at Wi-Htrteld. Nt-w .HTMOV. by tho W««t-

flnlrf L«uil«r ITliitl i ig and PuliUBhlnir Ouin|»»ny. An Indupundoat

Pnner for the Town ot Wontlluld and IlorouKh ofU r j i i n t t i l t i H l ' l t t .

Hul>m:rli>tlo»: J4.00 per year In advance, fB.00 out of county.BntahllRhnd l»»0

Oftloe: 6fl 151m Street, WOHlHeld, N. J. O7D9OTill. ZM-HM — 'iii2~A

MnrnbprQuality Wefiklii'H of NewNew Joraoy I'TCHR ArsontntlunNatlonM Editorial ABHoclutlo*

WAI/TER J. LKID PubllehorGAIL W TRIMBbJD Editor

THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 19G9

Graduation 1969"The prime object of (he school is to awaken the mind

of the child. Many pupils go through the primaries,through the secondary schools, and possibly through col-lege, without having their minds awakened, without havingtheir enthusiasm aroused to the same eager interest inthe school studies that they manifest in football, for in-stance. Once the mind is awakened and guided to explorethe knowledge of the world, tiie most difficult task o£ theeducator is accomplished."

So wrote Henry Mills Alden, editor of Harper'sMagazine 75 years ago. Has education really changed?

While the role of the educator is still to awaken andguide, we feel this year's graduates, while not always inaccord with the standards of their parents, are among the"most awakened" in these times.

New fields of endeavor are opened to them that wereiharely dreamed of in their parents' graduation days. They•have been given more responsibility and most of themJiave responded willingly and competently. They are cog-nizant of the world and its peoples and its problems likeno previous generation, and to coin the popular phrase,they "give a damn."

To Westfield's youth we extend our congratulationsupon their graduations and their commencement into aworld in which they will bring further honor upon them-selves, their families and their community.

* * *

Sidewalks and SuchWe feel that the sidewalk program hopefully to be

initiated next month in Westfield's downtown business sec-tion can't begin too son. While overdue, it will at long lastgive our town a face lifting from its sloppy appearance ofthe last few years.

How about now cleaning up the parks, particularlyin the Tamaques Lake area, working a little harder on theJitter problem, and looking around to keep our facilities ingood shape?

Some minor fixing now might prevent major projectsin the future.

Hail to Summer!Every season of the year has its special features —

blossoms in the spring, autumn colors in fall, the magic ofJack Frost in winter and the azure skies of summer. How-ever, summer, which begins its tour of the Northern Hemis-phere on June 21, also features the full blooming of ournational curse — the litterbug. And this year, as on each

i

succeeding year, there will be more evidence of this blightthan ever before.

Those who value and respect natural beauty can butwatch in helpless outrage as the veritable scum of thehuman race strikes swiftly and usually unseen — throwing.beer cans and pop bottles from speeding cars or vanishingwithout a trace from ravaged campgrounds and picnicsites. Often this creature we have dubbed the litterbugpasses unobserved in the night, leaving in his wakja whole.boxes of garbage, as well as cases of cans and bottles. Lawsare becoming increasingly stringent but to little avail,What is a threat of a $500 fine to these despoilers of thecountryside that no law can catch, except in the rare in-stances when their brashness overcomes their naturalcunning? ,

The scourge of the litterbugs will get worse each sum-jner, judging by recent estimates that put the productionof 12-ounce containers by 1982 at a possible 900 million,gross. Since a gross is 12 dozen, it is not hard to figure outwhat the lapdscape will look like in the summer of, say,1985, if litterbugging continues uncurbed.

*

Tribute to Chief FritzThe Leader joins with several Mountainside residents

and members of the Police Department in a sense ofregret at the retirement of Police Chief Christian Fritz.While we are aware that his early retirement was due toill health, we feel the community and the departmenthave suffered a keen loss.

Chief Fritz was a man of courage and strong con-victions and he had the moral strength and character tofight for his beliefs, irrespective of where the chips fell.When he felt his men were in the right, he stood firm intheir defense. Hy the same token, when he was convincedthey were not conforming to what he felt were the idealsfor which he stood, he did nut hesitate to chastise them.As a true leader, he believed his men were individuals andhuman beings and he treated them accordingly, while stillmaintaining disipline. It appeared to us that he was wellacquainted with the fact that more good can be accomplish-ed by working with men in kindness and understanding,rather than regarding them as faceless army recruits. Hismethods instilled respect for him by the men and was evi-denced in their dedication to their work.

Upon taking office, he reorganized and raised the stan-dards of the department by selecting outstanding youngmen and making certain they received the finest and latest(raining available. So successful wore his efforts, he wasable to enroll officers jn schools which ordinarily do notaccept trainees from small communities. In this way, heserved his community at the highest level.

The Lender wishes Chief Vtiti a rupid mti evmptetereewery xtid extends every good wish lor hte Mure,

FIRST

LETTERS TO THEEDITOR

All letters to the editor mustbear a signature and a streetaddress.

No anonymous or unsignedletters will be published.

Letters must be written onlyon one side of paper and prefer-ably typewritten.

All letters must be in th«"Leader" office by Friday itthey are to appear in the follow-ing issue.

The "Leader" reserves theright to reject or edit any letterto conform to "Leader" usage.

SIECUSMisuiiderslood ?•Editor, Leader:

The following editorial appearedin the Journal of The American Me-dical As'soeialtion for 'May 12, 1969.It reflects sober professional judg-ment and concern over the attacksupon sex education programs across

.-This country, of w'hich Westiield isonly ono example.

I would also ask that before West-fielders permit themselves to becaugjit up in this emotional stormthat they read some SEIGUS (SexInformation and Educational Coun-cil of U.S., 3790 Broadway, NewYork 10019, N.Y.) publications orsome of the writings of Mary Gal-derone in their original context. Iam sure they will be happily sur-prised.

There is just one reason whySEICUS has been the target of slan-der and misrepresentation: it wasthe fel national group to advocateand prepare a sample curriculumon sex education for the use in pub-liic schools. Lt is just as simple andsad as fehfat! Since tiliis was a pilotprogram, it has naturally been mod-ified as experience suggested. Thiscourageous group of physicians, edu-cators and religious leaders deserveour cooperation and sincere thanks,not martyrdom.

Jane Spragg, -M.D.234 W. Du(Jlfiy Avc.

Sex Education In Hie SchoolsTlie American public is now wit-

nessing a weli-organixxd and con-certed attack against programs of•sex education in Sic schools. Those'aWacks have como from two- .sourc-es: (1) individuals and organizationsidentified with the extreme rightwing, and (2i sincerely motivatedbut uninlonnud individuals who, nodoubt, h'ave been influenced by thepropaganda of file former group,The main thrust of Llic-.se attacks hasbeen the allegation that sex educa-tion is part of a Communi.st con-spiracy to undermine the* morals ofAmerican youth. Indeed, oven KhcAmerican Medical AsSo-d'ation hasbean accused of being a tool of theComrnu.vst Party. Origin-ally organ-ized in the South, the campaign todestroy programs cf sex educationhas become national in scope. Inmany communities, there is a seri-ous threat that liiis aspect of healtheducation may be eliminated fromtiie school curriculum.

Sex education has for many yearsbeen an integral part of the curri-culum in elfcrnen-tary and secondaryschools. Notwithstanding some pro-grams tl>at are undoubtedly inap-propriate, and recognizing L'hatthere will always he so-me parentswho take offense at even the bestprogram. this educational effort has,on the whole, boon well-received.•Most responsible udu caters newagree that the sahools must acceptappropriate responsibly to rein-force the efforts of parents to trans-mil knowledge ab-out the values in-herent in our family syslcm andabout the social, moral, and physi-cal consequences cf sexual behavior.Hence, a large numlj"r of re-spufvsi-hle national organizations have en-dorsed proper programs of .sex od-uc^ijon for children and youlh. TheAmerican Medical Association isoil. of these.

In deliberations relating to sexeducation, there has boon a contln-:tinsj o/nphasis on a numlx;r clin.u* prir.c-lplti lh:.t ar'_' c(i~.sibasic to education in tliU area. In-cluded among these are the con-

p thai: fit the basic resptwrsi-wt? hf sex tdiJcat'toti h&uaUA 10

the&ttd

cics have a supplomerjCary ic'.o inreinforcing and supporting the ef-forts of the homo; (2) involvomcnlof broad ruprusuittution from thecommunity in boUi the planning andconduct of sex education in schoolsis essential to acceptable inclusionof Ibis sensitive area in tho healtheducation curriculum; t3» Hie phy-sician, wil'h a sensitivity to the needfor counseling in sex education, cancontribute significantly to educationof his patients in Uris area; (4) thosepersons involved in supporting theefforts of Llie home tlirough sex ed-ucation in churches, schools, andother appropriate agencies must beexemplary individuals who are care-fully selected and properly prepar-ed for this important responsibility;(5) sex education iii the schoolsshould be an integral and importantaspect of the overall health educa-tion program and not a separatecourse, project, or program and (G)•materials of instruction used in sexeducation mast h^ carefully, selectedwillh respect to school and child lev-el placement, general and education-al suitability, physiological and psy-chological accuracy and appropri-ateness, and community acceptancein terms of local conditions, cus-toms, and traditions.

Physicians have an obvious lead-ership role to play in sex education•programs. As community leaders,physicians should be aware of thecurrent campaign to deistroy suchprograms. The medical professioncan render a public service by em-phasizing Hie need for public sexeducation programs, and by enicour-aginK extension of these programsto all segments of the sulvaol popu-lation*-—

—Editorial, AM A Journal

CommencementEditor, Loader;You, the happy graduates

Of nineteen sixty-nine,Are thrust into a busy world

Where joy and stress combine.To members' of the faculty

You bid a fond adieuAnd thank thorn for the help they

gaveTo make this day come true.

Though outwardly y o u r laughter,gay,

Reflects true happiness,A hidden sadness looms above

Which words cannot express.You linger and, while deep in

•thought,Pour years pass through your

mind—The sorrows an'd the joys they

'Tis tihese you leave behind.For now you must embark upon1

The well-known sea of lifeAn.d, come what may, resolve to

faceIts struggles and its strife.

While stalwart as to character,Be humble in your stride;

Good deeds arc often worthless ifThey bear conceit or pride.

Remember that the mighty oaksFrom tiny acorns grow.

The ladder of success is scaledBy starting far below!

God's mercy and directionMade you what you are today.

Be mindful of His helping HandThat He may guide your way.

AGNES K. STRENKEKT

TAKEFIVE

By FRED W. KOKE

Some say Uie youn£ man nextdoor who just graduated from col-lege is chicken. Because he fearedthe student riots might flare up'again, ho teak no chances. On Com-mencement Day, doried up in hiscap and gown, ha stood by the mail-box and let ihc postman hand himhis .sheepskin. And.speaking of riots,I suppose years from now whenthe gratis conic back with theirfamilies for class day, some littleboy will say. "Daddy, show me thedean's ofFiee you took ovor singlo-handecl." Singlehanded. my foot!Why it took him and three hundredoiher so-called students. What u billor goods that father sold his littlekid!

* s headline • "M-O-M Wel-k- Mr, Ch*|»s."

-; it

i; coming hack a^ain, in of allthings, a movie musical! Honest!.Just to g-ive you a roug'h idea. Pet-ula Clarke is to be Mrs. Chips. Nicecasting, heh? And all the .familymagazines and makers of clothesare getting on the band wagon. Whydid you know "Chips "n Twigs,"makers of boys' clothing are goingAo spend a total of $4-million in pro-•mction 'alone! Then there will beChips watches, comic books, color-ing ibooks, why even straw hats,jboatcrs, you know, old chap. Ttseems 'that every manufacturer andhis uncle hope to get in the act, and.wind up. if you will pardon the ex-pression, in the chips.

* * *(News item) "Spaghetti sauce

war about to start. iH.J. Heinz,Hunts-Wesson and Del Monte to tryand get a piece of Ragu's action."

Hey, fellows, that's nolta nice.* * *

(News item)"Apollo 10 End Bight Day Flight

On Time."Commuters, eaL your heart out.

* * *Did you notice how wilih each

flight Hie astronaute are using moreand more comedy linos? Soon therewill be writers wOio will specializeon material for these 1'ong-distancetravelers. It sure would bti a first ifthe fcll'ow stepping out of Uie Lemcarried a guitar instead of scientificinstruments, and opened his act witha song. Say, something Hko this:"I'm standing on top of the Moom,Having a ball, waLehin^ you all."

Can't you just sec a headline in"Variety," "Aslro In Moon Room •Wows Em*h.|f

Hung Up??A special Westfield Leader fea-ture prepared by Milton Faith,executive director of tbe Youthand Family Counseling Service,230 Prospect St.

Headers with questions may ad-dress them to Hung Up, c/oThe Westfield Leader, or direct-ly to Mr. Faith.

This will be my last columnConsequently I will try to an-until tihe fall season. Conse-fluerflly I will try to answeras many questions as possibleand as briefly as possible.

A parent writes:We parents are confused!

(First we are told to be permis-sive and understanding of our•children; then we are told topunish them and make sure theyheed us. As the commercialsays "What's a parent to do?" •

Answer;This \% the G4 dollar question

of the .day. If 1 had to say it inone or two sentences 1 wouldsay be firm, be honest, be con-sistent and don't give up yourposition as the parent in thefamily. This is an age in whichit is extremely difficult to knowour roles — and to be secure inexecuting them. I feel that toofrequently parents are inconsis-tent and do not react in jm evenand firm manner. Parents re-spsct themselves when they re-main parents; children of allages respect parents when theyremain parents.

Anobher parent asks:We hear so much about the

•drug problem in Westfield. Isthis a problem unique to thistown?

Answer:No it is not. If there is much

talk about the drug problem itis because the town is aware ofthe problem and is making aconcerted ami active effort toresolve it. Since I work witheight towns in Union County Icould tell you (hut Westfield isnot the only town with thisdifficulty.

A mother nsk-;:Do you fofl a mother .should

write hoi* son's Ujidi paper ifhe hadn't clone it. a:id asks her todo it?

Answer:I would have to know more

about the |);irticn!;ir situation.However, i:iy overall responsewould be — U t him lail ii hedoesn't do it himsMf, This is6'fte #ay tot hU fra/wing what si

Aro .(here tiny psychology'books you rrwimmiuid w pur-(.'jits I'i'iid which will liulp usumiiTi-iriuui uuf.solviv'i iind nurchildren heilorVAiifttvt'i':

1 u n t i l (I lilylfly ICCODIIIIOHI

(Uut you rcjiil "Hrlvvil;'ii Parentmid Child" and "Hrtwrni Pur-em! and Tei'iuiKiT" h o i h byChnl in Ghinot. Hxci'lluntwhich provide excellentlinos for very lViiHlratiiift proli

A womnn writes:I saw a marriage counselor

who told me that my innrrinyo(was nick and (IKit I should hn-medmlely leave m y husbandand tJoL a divorce. A friend ofmine told .me Unit a reputableanamage counselor would notir.ako such a statement. Is that•true?

Answer:Yes. It is the role of the coun-

selor to help clarify feelings sothat the patient can hotter un-derstand his or her feelings andthen act upon the awareness.It is not the role of the counse-lor or therapist to take it upon

• himself, and consequently ihcresponsibility, to tell anyonewhat to do.

A father writes:My son hates tihe police. What

does this mean?It means he doesn't like them.

Ttie fad today sccius to be todislike anyone who is an author-ity figure in any way. The mostblantant examples of this would|>c the policeman, the principaland teacher etc. It would behard for me with the limitedinformation given to be ableto evaluate this further but Iwould recommend you have alittle talk with your son in orderto find out how he feels about

. A lilllr sharing nl I'n-I-hi'hvci'ii Hie I wit "I >'oiii'i hurt I'HIIIT nl you. I

should ndil tliuf the- our iiuttmrf-t.v liunri! (linl mmt ymmtf |»MI-plc Imvi* n HCIMI IO HJI.Y Hu\v <HK-

Ilk.- m- iTKnit Is Ihr motherJIIHI/OI* fullicr,,

A pnriMil nslts:1 IKU'C nlways Hncl (rouble

willi my {IMIIKIIUM' «WIKMI it•comes to an nllmvaneo. Shu•wunls l» buy her cwn clothing'and liavc mo pay for il — midthun deduct it from her regular•allowance. It u r judgment isusuitlly poor in Hlfnl she spendsInn much mniu\v and i.s incurr-ing a big dVhi. To make mailers•worso she will he working Ihissimuncr w\i\ . till wauls moIn conUniie giving 1KM1 an al-lowanco, What should I do?

Answer:I would recommend (wo

tliiiiKs. First I would suggesttlint you give her D set amountof money — a clothing allow-ance — to spend for (he ypur.I think she will then avoid uconflict between the two of you.Soooiid, I do not -see any reasonlo continue1 mi allowance If sheworks. She should honk partof her salary and she shouldhave tho Tight to spend sonic ofit in aocordnnce with her ownwishes since she enrned it. ,

A teenager writes:-My motihor says thai TV —

or the idiot box as she calls itis a bad influence on youngpeople. Do you agree with this?And is there any program onTV that you would recommendwe watch which would be worth-while?

Answer:Basically I feel TV can and

does provide a lot of meaningfulas well as healthy fun pro-grams. I do not feel it is an

Mini box. Tin- «HPhighly iTconiini'ml is

Trimmer" with I'lili-lrltii whlf.'It it. on TIUII-H-

ilny uighf.s. Tilfs in Hi) cKccllrniuliow which In very sus|H'iisrlnl

l l lHHlt II Mlii l l W i l t ) I s

I'nr »u idiMiilfy lit uvery mi'ilumlcnl wiH'ld — «IUH,

>My w'ilo iidks:Adults wrnii! lo you Him Ihoy

don't like rouk and roll music.You leil Ilium wluiL lo listen to.so Unit Ihuy will liKc it. Muyhoy«u e;in lull me, dear hu^bund,ibeciiuso 1 tl""'1 ••'tt-' '!• either.

Answer:Din-jug llu'sc hot suuuuer

ut'cks, dviir wife, I would rec-you listen to ihese

while your luistmnd in; "I-ovo Me Tfliiltfht" hy

Tom Jo/ies, "KvL-iybndy's Talk-ing" by Nk'llson, wlileli is thu

s»|ig Ironi "Mldniyht." "The Girl I never

Knew" hy i'rank Vulli, "Thehove Theme from Homco andJuliet" by Henry Manciui,"QMCMMM'S Vmw"' which isthe theme niiijjic from (he TVserial Dark Shadows and theprobable new number one hit inllie iipgt several wee^3 "IH TheYear 2-124."

For those who wish to con-tinue to write letters during theslimmer please write them mi-oiiymously nnd send them di-rectly to me ot 233 ProspectStreet,/Westfield. I will plan toanswer them in the fall — ifthe answers can wait until then.

Aids College FundRobert L. Mongan of 319 Masea-

duiselts St., sales manager eX Sem-per Paper Co., Inc., will assist inthe Union College Capital fundcampaign among union a'kimni inMetropolitan New York Qiiy as ageneral gifts worker.

ma

WHO BANKSBY MAIL ?

When there's a million chores to do . . . Get the kids

to school . . . Straighten the house . , . Shopping

etc,/ Sometime* Savings Deposits become just another

chgre - NOT AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS. Make your

deposits by MAIL and we pay both ways — the post-

age and a full 4]/2% dividend.

"Where you save does make a difference m.^ -' '-!.t m

' • ; ; ' • - ' • ; -

• 4 - T w

1 .• SI

t f ' • .-: ••

• • • •'-

'S'

FEDERALSAVINGS

hs *it vitntl —

oodby

WESTFIELD150 Efm Street

mm

MOUNTAINSIDE865 Mountain Avenue

8*

W^-# h h

' * - * • « '

Editor's Cornerc v . J . ) t K A O r c n . T I I V K S I I A Y . j r \ r in. i!»n -

Wilih tlioiwimLs of (iiir imru s'tutlmls (jnidimltotf Miis month fnwischools ;ii!(t folk^us, ;\m\ t\ limit-nil svtmn of iviil.ioival liolidtiys eelt\WA M(Mi)iM-i;il l);ty, KiinHlh n|' July ;iml V};i£ l>iiy, I'hc ,-iddre.ss tfivrn hy

ynth\ 0, KUM-ii-imlc McmniKil l>iiy .serins ;is filling now ;uul lonrnrnnvil (Ikl MJjiy lit).

We reprint his .s^ccdi) "Hut Wlval of Mic Dnvim" niul hope Mini ourITS will n"in! it .slowly and i?ari?f'ully.

Today we rare ffnlluTeil ;il the Krviilulionnry \Vnr Ccmeiery •fiTTiimorI lie iiHMi Iroin |live wars ivho ,iin: hurled here, ineliulliiK J*.lii* 5:i soldii'isiHHii Westliclii ulin InnghL hi (hi- Ilevohiliiiiiiiry Wiir. We lire /|i>liyhted lonote Unit work lis imilii way d» iirnvide a \\muh uel;i)i)hi^ wall, side walk,curbing and mw steps into the burial ground for tin.1 (many visitors to thishistoric liindnmik of Colonial WVhllirhl.

Westrii'lil/was jiimidy ImlF a century old at the lime W Ibe devolutionmid phiyeil n prominent iparl in Ibe gre.nl struggle lor fitdcpcniluiicc. Dur-

in*t |u> allowed li) destroy Iln: Jreudoiti ml -'H'i milliojiOut* deiiion-jii-v ihiis ni'VM' hien hliilic. 'Ciicli j;eiHT;ilii>n Ji;is jucscnlcd

U with IMw sitnnlioiis, |ne\v iii'olilciiis (and nncirliiinfir.s, jni(l ;ihva.vf> ucImvc 'had ;:i ven.sc <\\ iiibceiii'H.y. ho u'i> ini-cd Nome ot tin- si'li-diuril'Iine Umd

oi i-espiMiKihilily nlilrli the piilriolj, sli'i-piii.i; across the stn-r t have' Is il rtiiiH'i1 of 'Itieir :cinini^e nml rcMdiitinn filial we need? 'Ihey

l.hi'ir jin'iihli'ins and did UifJr ehoi'es, ,-iiul di<l not linow Hie i*tul of tinslury—imr do we.

They lived, worked, ii;id tlnir hapuy inniiunls a s well asmeiils Imt |>iisscd on ,;i In.-i'itaKi' "t holh neliieveineiil, \\\H well ia.1hnsimiss.

No jiatiun c:in aehieve KieaiiiL'ss unless it helieves in nomething. Arethese soliliits s;i>in^ to us /lhat the hasie eommitment oi responsihle cili-

to ihiiul together ralhur than tear ao-ar(7 3)o we jieed a tireatcij on ,the values that hold u.s logetlier such as—erjuality, frcfUuiu,

ing lUu ivar Washington and his troops often slower! r.it Westrielil.camping at Ibe old jspring 'back of the church.

As we stand here on Memorial Day—we aslc (he question:"But what >of the dream" which these patriot!; (might Jiave jhud about 0now form of freedom and democracy which Ihey Iliad the (courage to givetheir lives for?

The story is (lold ©I Fourth of July speaker who was vxtolling Hievirtues rol" Independence. (Day. (lit: reminded the audience of our heritageof freedom, how precious Jt is and how jealously we should (guard it. Asthe applause died away, a voice spoke up from the crowd: "Why don'tyou 'tell them the whole truth?" The words bad come from ti young jiianill a tweed ijneket with ;untldy Jwir and intense angry eyes, life might havebeen a college student, .a poet, a Peace Corps worker, almost anything.

"Why don'L you tell them that freedom is the imost .dangerous gift any-one can |reccive? Why don't you tell them that it is a two-edged sword(hat will ;dcstroy 'us unless -we ileani bow to use 'it, and soon. Why don'tyou make them sec jtliat we face a .greater ickallenge rtban our ancestorsever did? iThey only bad io light for freedom. We liave to live with it."He stared |for m moment .at the blank,, uncomprehending faces mcar him,shrugged his shoulders and disappeared in the .crowd.

This young anan was right. Freedom is dangerous. It can |bc a two-edged (blade—depending on how We «se it—to 'tear down or io build nip.All around (us there seems 'to -be la Wlecline .in morals: cheating where oncethere was honesty, {promiscuity where puce there was decency,, crimewhere once there was [respect for law. Everywhere there Iscems to be agrowing laxness, an indifference, m softness /that terrifies people [who thinkabout it. Perhaps we ore using the freedom of choice gained rfor us by ourforefathers Ito ;choose the 'wrong 'things.

"Give us more freedom!" (has been our constant cry. This was validwhen it was directed against tyranny or oppression, jhuL we hove pushedthe concept for beyond that. We now want freedom from all unpleasant-ness: from hardship, from .discipline, from ithc voice of duty and the painof self-sacrifice. iGivc [us more leisure and less iwork has been the bottlecry. As individuals "we have clamored for total freedom, which is perfect-ly mil right if we live alone ion a desert island. But whenever (two tor morepeople igather Jin (a group n aiew element is icvidcnt called the public ii»>tercst. ;

Look lat the (problems Iwhieh we face—rising crime statistics, the weak-ening of family 4ics, [the swirling clouds of racial 'hatred, the student re-volt nn our campuses, decay in our ghettos, poverty in the midst of plenty—end ask ourselves ito Iwhat extent these things stem (from a distortedconcept of (freedom.

Despair in the (£i.ettos icannot be cured hy savagery on the streets andreforms on the college icampuses cannot be resolved il>v guns and violence.Students who break lour laws and bring universities to a grinding halt inflic name of freedom <arc the "enemies of democracy." They create an-*rchy, idefy the public interest, trajiiple upon the constitution a I rights ofeveryone and 'must .be dealt with accordingly. An irresponsible minority

justice,Dues our American flag stand for a commitment to £f>olc a fwclely in

which every young (person ihas the opportunity to grow to ills I'll It sUiture-every /older >ner&im icim live out his yeary in dignity, ffhe release of

human ipotential, the eiihaueemeiil «t individual dignity, the liberation ofthe human spirit—these are the deepest and truest goalii to be conceivedby itlie hearts and minds of the American people. We must subscribe loI lies c goals lif we want to icontiime a way *>f life .which our flag is symbolicof.

Do we have the self-discipline necessary fto sustain our belief? andlive by them amidst the confusion and controversy of the present hour?I helieve we do. For if iwe look hard underneath the issues which drive usapart—we icun discover the basic ideals and the enduring values that willhold us itogcther. This is the chullcnge of Memorial Day—19C9.

Realtor ReportsRecord Sales

Henry C. iFriediiiehs Jr. vice•president of H. Olay Friedrichs Gal-lery of Homes of Westfield a n dFamwood ropor-fcs record real estatesales activity for the first f o u r-months of this year. Sales throughthe Friedriohs1 Gallery of Homes of-fices are runjiing 9 per cent aheadof the same period in 1968, a rec-ord breaking yoai* for the 40 yearold firm. The 1969 pace representsan increase of 139 p&r cent o v e r1967.

Mr. Friedriohs Stated "Realtorsacross the United States and Can-ada are experiencing the samegrowth -patterns alter laissooratiiigwith- Gallery of Homes. Gallery isbecoming the Howard Johnsons ofthe real estate business. We attrib-ute this success to a definite publicacceptance oi the Gallery methodof home merchandising." Galleryalso offers a service to transferredPamilics and people coming to theWestfield^Fanwood area are refer-red directly to the Friedrichs Gal-lery.

"We are very short of good list-ings," said Mr. Friedriohs, "andhave many fine families waiting forgood homes to become available."

Residents Attend

Slate Arts MeetingA meeting of the Federated Art

Associations of New Jersey was heldrecently at the Archives ExhibitionRoom of the New Jersey State Li-brary, Trenton.

Irving P. Donaldson of Westfield,president, welcomed the representa-tives of member organization, whichinclude, from this area, the Cran-Ford Creative Ant G r o u p , ScotchPlainsjFanwood Arts Associationand the Wt L'field Ant Association.

Tie said tihat Byron K. Kolley, ex-ecutive director of the New JerseyState Council on the arts, has askedthe grtmp to compile by this fall alist of competent speakers on art,oitd will entertain rouests for tlhe useof sueli speakers from cultural cen-ters, industrial groups, educational

HQ explained that E.P.D.A. (Edu-caUion 'Professional (DevelopmentAct) is looking into introducing pro-fessional artists irttJo ounnouium ona part lime basis, to train teaclhersin art fields.

The Education committee chair-mban is Mrs. Banbam J o s t ofMountainside Committee ehainmenreporting also included Mrs. LeslynAsh of Weslifietd, exhibition.

VaJselife easier ivii h a new

You'll be more tljan pleased when JQ\X .change to a newRefrigerator-Freezer that never needs defrosting. You'll enjoyice cube trays that never stick... doors that open freely, adjustableshelves, more room inside to fit less kitchen space outside. .Ami never again the fuss an,d time involved in defrosting. With afrost-free Refrigerator-Freezer it will be easier to take life...easier!t

Bug Now!AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

Oks CafeteriaPay Schedule

H;ilr.i lor riiiclfi ia worker:*

A IMI;II nl ,iii r e f j u i a rc i i v i i i ' d hy Ilu? se l iodt lk*

ul i i .

d i n k . ,|;

im-$i!.i!(i.

;:li c»iil>

hc

f)

conk's helper

hourly

cnolc,(senior

$1,110-h;ik«r,

makeri e r tMiI ; i c ! l l 1 y

$I70-$2.10; ln?;ul cash-(inlyt, $l.an-S2.2ii:

.server,

Alsn milk l>;ir iillpiuUinl, $l:nn-$l.:ifi. lifiHl Miindwidi nwikt'i- amis f i \ c r ISCIIIIH' liiiili onlyJ, $l70.-$'2.1O;.s'uidwicli MKikc-r and server, $1.30-$i.iiO: dishroom attendiitvl (seniorhiyh uuly . $i.«u-*2; dishroom \w\\s-ov.-i, $i..iri-*i.»r>; st(K.-k clerk and pol-n::m, .-jil.tiiJ-^; and pot washer,

Suljstimtps will be paid $145 anliiuir ;ind studom truineus $i.S«. Aiiwi cent :in hour raise is providedeach yu:ir luised an satisfactory per-

PRESENTATION OF A CERTIFICATE signifying hur winning u Nnlicmal Merit .Srluiliirship uns mado re-cently to Toby Sue Berk (sccoiifl from right) i»i 210 Gulf Edge ltd. hy Dr. Arnold I). UVk-li (t-cntcr), vicopresident and director of The Squilili Instilutc for Medical Research. The presniUitiim was m;idf during aluncheon hosted by Squibb and attended by, left to right: the girl's parents, Or. Bernard lU-rk, director «lSquibb's microbiological development, and Geiiia Berk; Dr. Welch; Miss Berk; and Dr. Hubert I,, Foose,principal of Westfield Senior High School where Miss Berlt is presently a student.

The scholarship is sponsored hy Squibb Beech-Nut, Inc., of which E. It. Squibb & Sims, Inc. is ,nn oper-ating company,, and is administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. It runs for four yearsand is one of the highest scholastic honors that a student can win.

Miss Berk plans to attend Jackson College and major in biological sciences.

Guard ConcludesIndoor Meetings

The? last meeting of Hie springseason fcr the Old Guard was heldat the VMCA June 6 with 149 mern-•bers present. A recess has been de-clared until mi'd-Septembor whenregular meetings at the Y will beresumed.

Director Wallace Colby and Rec-reation Clilairman Ronald Snider an-nounced plans for summer eventsand the schedule at TamaquesPark,

John Henry Fnazce gave the invo-cation and community singing wasled by music director Pawl SuWon.A dueit was played by Conrad Meier,vmlin and Preston Straus at the pi-ano. Andrew Vogeley supplied "tall-•taH" stones.

Director Colby announced that onJuly fi, Ufe, Member Charles W.Tripp of Craftford will celebrate his95th birthday. Colby als'o mentioned

the many civic citations and honorsbestowed on Tripp and his sewice tothe community. A salute was givenhim and to the imany others whowill celebrate their birthdays duringJune and July.

"Where There's a Will There's aWay" was the subject discussed byMiss Mary C. Karcane, surrogate oiUnion County. Her suggestions onthe "Dos" and "Don'ta" arousedconsiderable intaraat and manyquestions at the end of her inform-ative talk.

Director Colby introduced andwelcomed guesbs Walter ColemanJr. and Melvin Goodman and pre-sented membership credentials toWalter C. Tiium.

On the honor rolls for the week—Bowling, Willi'am Gray with a totalscore of 6262, Thomas Oallanan andRay Davison. Adam PireC led thebridge players with Anthony Glea-son and Fred Ecltrrian tied for sec-ond place.

THROUGH

Overtime at the rate of Hi timeshourly rate* will be paid after 40hours for banquesls i>y outside or-Hani/.ation.s. The overlime hourlyrule for supervisors will be $7.50:for assistant .supervisor, $5.51) andmanagers of junior high cafeterias,$5. Sick leave for cafeteria employeswill be increased to 10 days effec-tive Sept. 1.

Ronald JB. BeadElected CLU PresidentRonald B. Read, 70S Shadowfiawji

Dr., wes elected president of theCentral New Jersey Association o/Life Underwriters at a meoUngJune 11 at Twin Brooks CountryClub in -Watohimg.

XFK1J A HOME?SKI: crvsMntin

2&BWIRING AND MAINTENANCE

RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIALCOMMERCIAL

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSPOWER. HEAT AND LIGHT

Call 232-6914W«stfi«ld

rf-

ofREALTORS

MR. W. MULTIPLE LISTING

QUESTION:

ANSWER

WHY IS AN ''INSPECTION DAY" FOR REALTORS WHOARE MEMBERS OF THE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OF THEWESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS BENEFICIAL TO MR. ANDMRS. HOME OWNER?

Because it enables the salesmen and sqleswomen of the Multiple ListingSystem of the Westfield. Board of Realtors to inspect the property so that theycan intelligently offer if to their prospects. This assures that those who come tosee it are looking for a home of the general size and type of your home, thuseliminating "sightseers."

Mr. and Mrs. Home Owner are given 3 booklet "Haw to Sell Yoyr PropertyProfitably" complete with details about the system including a list of the officesthat will be showing your home. Here is the list from which you may choosethe Realtor you wish to list your property and it is by these offices that yourproperty will be shown. All of them cover Westf|eldr Mountainside, Fanwoodanc| Scotch Plains.

ATWQOD REALTYBARRETT & CRAINr INC.

ELSIE BETIZ, INCCHARLES H. BOWLBYBROWN & DICKERSON, INC.THE BURKE AGENCYWILLIAM A. CLARKCOOPER & SPHRYCREJTVIEW REA1TY COCROSS COUNTY REALTYDANKER & DANKER, INC. ...JAMES J. DAVIDSONPETER A. DUGH1EDWIN O. EDWARDSRICHARD C. FISCHERH. CIAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. ...PATRICK L HEDDEN AGENCYTHE JOHNSON AGENCY, INCALAN JOHNSTON

K*ll»**f •Hill

944Jft ^f ^r

233

* • « • • • « < • *>«**»p r • • r v m m

• - .

23221BOO1800142278786800•9424•250052221777•54004848755088665555520077009102•0300-5664

THOMAS H. JUDSON 233-1070WALTER KOSTER, INC 322-6886CHARLES G. MEIERDIERCK, JR., & ASSOCIATES,

INCM. A. MERCNERROBERT E. NEWMAN, INCPEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, INC.PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCYRANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO.NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATESCALVIN M. SCHWARTZSCOTCH HILLS REALTY AGENCYC. B. SMITH, JR.YHALE H. SNOWSUBURB REALTY AGENCYTHF. THIEL AGENCYTHOMAS AGENCYLEE K. WARINGWATCHUNG ASSNCY, INC.WESTFIELD REALTY SERVICE .

233-6639232-4140232-5800232-4700322-5800232-6609232-6300322-4200322-4346232-9300232-7670322-4434233-8585233-9360232-7402322-5602232-9500

This is the third in a Question/Answer Informational Series about MLS,

71 TUUIISIMY, .IUNE

ACTIVITIES THE CHURCHES WESTFIELCHURCH SERVICES

1"Till; IMtKSKYTKIilAN CHURCHIN VVKSTI-'IKLl)

MO Mountain AvenueMinisters

Dr. FrnliTick K. ChristianKev. Hichard U Suiitli

Rev. James D. ColeRev. M. Boliti Durway

Rev. Ace L. TubbsMiss Helen Whltcomb,

Church Secretoryle i . 233*0301

Sunday, I) a.m., church school —eri))l)ory till rough five-year old kin-dersaricn; !) and 10:45 a.m., wur-.ship services. Dr. Christian willj)iv;idi on the topic "The Three It'sol Christianity,"

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

422 E. Broad St.Wcstftcld, New Jersey

Sunday Services—10 A.M.Sunday School—10 A.M.

Nursery—10 A.M.Wednesday Evening Testimony

Meetings—8:15 P.M."Is the Universe, Including Man,

Evolved by Atomic Force?" is Uicsubject of this week's Bible Les-son-Sermon which will be heardSunday in all Christian Sciencechurches.

'In the Responsive Reading, takenfrom Job, one veivse asks: "Wherewast thou when I laid the founda-tions of the earth?"

A correlative passage from Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures by Mary Baker Eddyreads; "The universe, like man, isto be interpreted by Science fromits divine Principle, God, and thenit can be understood; but when ex-plained on the basis of physicalsense and represented as subject togrowth, maturity, and decay, theuniverse, like man, is, and mustcontinue to be, an enigma."

All are welcome.

OUIl LADY OF LOURDESR. c. council

3M Centrul Ave., MountainsideRev. Gerard J. McGurrv, Pastoi

AssistantsUcv, Gerard WhclaD

Rev. Raymond A'jmackKeclory—1221 Wyoming Dr.

Sunday Masses—7. a, &;15r 10:30ind 12,

Weekday Masses—6:30. 7 anU 8.Holyday Masses—c. 7, 8., 10 and

8 p.m.1st Friday Masses—6:3fl, 7:15.Novcna—Our Lady of Miraculous

Meaal, Monday, tt p.m.Penediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m.Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1stBaptisms—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap-

pointment.Marriages — Arrangements to be

made at rectory two months in ad-vance.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OFTHE HOLY TRINITY

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles B. MurphyB.L.S., Pastor

AssistantsRev. Thomas E . Daly

Rev. Satvatore J. TagliareniRev. John E. Murphy

RECTORY: 315 First St.—232-8157CONVENT: 525 TrfDh> PL—233-3159Grammar School — Z*. 3716High School — 233-0484CCD Office - 233-7455

FAN WOO I) HlKSIiYTEKIANCHUKCU

74 Martiru> Av« Southiii'orKc h Hunt Jou« I'. Mil*

MinistersSunday, <\:'M) ami II o'clock sn

vices: Hcv. John P. MiMar \vi.l>r«w?h on tho topic.* "Urt's Net Ikrtidieulou.s." Nursery caro is pro-vided for children undur three; !)::*£);tnd l! a.m., church school for nurs-ery 1.1 years) through LOMi grade;i):3O a.m., adult Bible study, lounge;11 a.m., Senior Hi'gh study groups.

•Monday, 9:30 a.m., VacaVtDi:Church School; 2 p.m., the Presby-tery of Elizabeth meets at Plucko-min Presbyterian Church. Fanwoo.Church will be represented by theministers and elders Harold Brcun-ingcr nnd Mrs. John M. Coulter.

Wednesday, H:30 a.m., mid-weekworship in lihe chancel led by Dr.Hunt; 8 p.m., church-at-home, Mv.and Mrs. Rotlin A. Nelson, hosts.

Thursday, 8 p.m., Parish life com*mititee, lounge.

Next. Sunday, single worship ser-vice at 10 a.m. Dr. Hunt will preach:Church soh'ool for minsery (3 years'and kindergarten on'ly.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH414 E. Broad St.

The Rev. Canon Richard J . HardmaaThe Rev. John C. W. LinslefThe Rev. Joseph S. Harrison

The Rev. Hugh LlvengoodThe Rev. D. Thomas AndrewsThe Rev. Herbert Arrunategul

Thursday, 7 a.m., holy commun-ion.

Sunday, Third 'after Trinity, 7 and7:45 a.m., holy communion; 8:45r(.m. and 10 aon., ho!v CommunionAnd sermon; 11-.SO a.m., morningprayer and sermon; 12:45 p.m.,(h(vly baptism.

Monday, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.,Vaflaiion School; 10 a.m., ecclesia-stical embroidery.

Tuesday, St. John the Baptist, 7and 0:30 a.im., holy communion; 8p.m., vestry meeting.

•Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., holy com-iminion.

Vacation Bible School will start onMonday and will be held each morn-jng through July 3 from 9 a.m. until.11:30 a.m., excepting Saturdays andSundays.

WOODSIDE CHAPELMorse Avenue, Fanwood

Sunday, 1! a.m., Walter Jensen ofFiarnvood will bring the message atWie Family Bible Hour. The Sundayschool will be in session a t the sametime; 5 p.m., bus will leave fcheChapel for Who Billy Graham cru-sade in Now York; 7:30 p.m., pray-er meeting at the Chapel for thosewho have not gone to the N,Y. Cru-sade.

Monday through Friday, U;30 un-til noon — Daily Vacation BibleSchool. Classes for all those fouryears of age; who have been regis-tered for school in the fall and upthrough high school. Vacation BibleSchool will continue through July 3.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH170 Elm Street

MinistersRev. William K. Cober

Thursday, 8 p.m., children's com-mittee.

Saturday, 9 a.m., board of Chris-ifcfcm education; 3-8 p.m., church pic-nic, Tam'aques Park.

Sunday, 8:45 and II a.m., morn-ing worship. Senmon by the associ-ate pastor, the Rev. Robert W.Tbather, on the subject, "WhoseFaith Do You Have?'* 9:15 a.m.,church school cla'sscs for childrenthrough Grade 6; 10 a.m., churchschool classes for youth and adults;4 p.m. Senior High Fellowship pic-nic at home' of Deborah Bazley,1107 East Broad St.

FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

At The PlazaMinisters;

Rev. Clark W. HuntRev. James C. Whitaker

Rev. Roger W. PlantikowRev. Phi Up R. Dietterich

Rev. Dale ForemanSunday, 9:15 and II a.m., all de-

partments of the church meet; 9:30and 11 a.m., worship services in thesanctuary. Rev. Dale Foreman, as-sistant minister of education, willpreach.

Monday, 9:30-11:30 a.m., vacationchurch school, hoM at St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church, June 23 throughJuly 3.

Thursday, 8 p.m., business man-agement comtmission, Room 108.

TEMPLE ISRAEL OF SCOTCHPLAINS-FANWOOD

1920 Cliffwood StreetScotch Plains

Phone: 899-16.30Services will be conducted by Rab-

bi Simon Potok on Friday, at 8:30p.m. tomorrow at Temple Israel ofScotch Plains ami Fanwood, Can-tor Milton Kurz will assist.

Sabbath morning services begin at

i—ItlcliardHSluriloFORTY-SEVEN STUDENTS at Temple Emanu-EI of Westficld were confirmed on Shavuot live. May 22,ufter completing at least 10 years of religious education. Pictured above nrc: first row—Patti Brody, San-dra Bernstein, Karen Shaines, Barbara Bernstein, Ellen Bresslcr* Gail Miller, Robin Wechler, Melissa Net-man, Joan SliaUnsky, Ruth Gutnimi, I>ia«e Chcrr, Nina Fold man, Fraud Itciss; second row—Rana Shames,Sara Ross, Susan Spector, Jozie Kulp, Lynda Schiff, Leslie Kaplan, Nancy Parent, Nancy Segal, Babs Sol-Jcr, Dale Cherlin, Joyce Shapiro,. Nancy Barnclt; third row—Rebecca Fox, Lauren Reitcr, Barbara Kalish,Dcbra Boorse, Karen Ross; fourth row—Jan Wolkin, Daniel Schoffnian, Joshua Kornblatt, Lawrence Alter,Phillip Zarrow, Robert Lcibcrbcrg, Glenn Goldan, Kenneth Hoffman; fifth row—Douglas West, Robert Breit-barth, William Robins,, Barry Krane, Mrs. Aimce Ncibart, Director of Education, Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff,Cantor Don Decker, Bruce Margolin, Mark Rothman, Garry Bregman, Gordon Sliulmaii, Robert Sloane.

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH559 Park Avenue

Scotch Plains, New JerseyThe Rev. Joseph T. Hammond,

RectorThe Rev. Canon Joseph H. Hall,

III, Th.D. Priest in Charge.Sunday, Trinity III, e a.m., the

holy euchfarist; 10:15 -a.m., morn-ing prayer and sermon.

Monday, 8 p.m., budget commit- j 9:30. The Oneg Stoabbat and Sattirctay Kiddush will be hosted by

Tuesday, 8 p.m., adult committee. I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swerdlick intee.

honor of their son Michael's BarMitzvah.

REDEEMER LUTHERANCHURCH

229 Cowperthwaite PI.Rev. Edgene A. Rehwinkel

Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Ladies Aiddessert,

Friday, sch-m>l doses; 7:45 p.m.,promotion service of RedeemerChristian Day School.

TERRILL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH, S.B.C.

1340 Terril Road, Scotch PlainsRev. Kenneth E. King, Pastor

332-7151 or 322-9026Worship Opportunities; Sunday,

.11 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday,

me.Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Matin's ser-

vice; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school andmembership classeis; 11 a.m., holycommunion will be celebrated atthis service. The Rev. Eugene A,Roliwinkel will deftver the sermon•at both services on "You Ask—IsGod Fair?"

Wednesday, 8 p.m., voter's assem-bly.

_ , . . 7:30 p.m. Christian Education Op-Saturday, 11 a.m., Day School PJC- Ipo^unities For the Wfcole Family:

Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Sunday;Training Union, 6 p.m., Sunday;Choir Rehearsal, 8:15 p.m., Wed-nesday.

Nursery provided for ail services.

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 BoulevardRobert Atwell, Minister

Church services at II a.m. and 7p.m.; Sunday school for all ages at9:30 a.m. A nursery is provided onSunday morning.

Prayer meeting and adu-lt Biblestudy on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Chi Club, adult fellowship, willftold its annual "Dine and Stroll" at['he Homestead Restaurant, OceanGrove, at 7 p.m. Friday. All adultsare invited to attend.

CALVAKT LUTHEKANCHURCU (LCA)

IDS E I I (man St , CranfordP u t o n :

The RCT. Arnold J. DablqvlstT&e Rev. Gordon L. Huff

TeL 276-241CSaturday, 6 p.m., Couples Club

picnic.Sunday, 3 and 10:45, worship ser-

vices; 10:45 Sunday school for nurs-ery through grade 6; babysitting forchildren under three years.

Monday, a: 15 p.m., New Commun-ity Corporation will meet in fellow-ship ball

SERVICES

FellowMerchants:Gain additional customersfrom newcomer's movinginto your area.Tie In with AMBASSADOR Newcomer's WelcomingService. We personally greet each newcomer andacquaint them with your service, merchandiseand reputation.

WRITE OB PHONE FOB PAfiHCULJlBSPHONE

233-00031030 SOUTH AVE« WEST—V/ESTf I£LD, MEW J£ES£V 07030

FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCHWestfield

125 Elmer S tMinister*:

L. R. StanfordM. E. McColloueh

Sunday, summer worship sdied-ule, with one service of worship at9:30 a.m. Children are encomiagedto attend service with their parents.

The Rev. Earle McCullough, andMr. and Mrs. Carroll Petersen, dele-gates to the Central Atlantic Con-fercnee, will report on the annualmeeting of the conference, whichwas held in Dover, Del., last week.The theme of their report will be,"Healing the Hurls of the Church."Toddlers and crib room will be pro-vided.

Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., AI Ateen,Coe Fellowship Room; 3 p.m., AlAnon, classroom; 9 p.m.. Al AnonFamily Group, C o e FellowshipRoom.

Jarvis will

COPY

ANY ORIGINAL

Books, Charts, Letters,

Forms, etc., on our new

CORONSTAT COPIER

COMMUNITYPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Meeting House LaneMountainside, New Jersey

Minister*The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott J r .

Minister to Youth:Mr. William CulUm

Thursday, 9:30 a.m., intercessoryprayers; 10 a.m., Christmas work-shop; 8 p.m., deacons meeting.

Sunday, G:3» a.cm., summer wor-ship service; cradle roll and nurserycare during services.

MOUNTAINSIDE CHAPELHighway 22

Rev. Robert R. Mignard, PastorSunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school

for everyone (nursery); H a.m.,morning worship (nursery); G p.m.,youth groups; 7 p.m., evening wor-ship.

Monday, 1:30 p.m., cottage pray-er group; Wednesday, 8 p.m., pray-er and Bible study; deasons' meet-ing at 9.

Daily Vacation Bible School June23 through June 27, 9:30 a.m.

WILLOW GROVEPRESBYTEHIAN CHURCH

19ffl Haritan RoadScotch Plains

Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr .Sunday, 10 a.m., start of summer

worship services. One service only.The Rev. Juiiui Alexander Jr. willspeak.

Monday, June 23 Lhrough July 3,9:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m., Daily Vaca-tion Bible School.

Lutherans OfferBible School

Vacation Bihlc School will beheld at Redeemer Lutheran Church,Clark and Cowperthwaite Avc. June23 thru 27 for children ages threethru 14.

The church has issued an in-vention to enroll children tor a oneweek "ChrisUcentered" progrom.The theme is "Jesus leads mo."

Lutherans PlanSummer ProgramA summer program for children

age 3 through grade 6, wiH be runby Calvary Lutheran Church nextThursday morning, 11:30 to 12 o'clockfor eight weeks, beginning on Thurs-day, July 10.

The program will feature stories,games, crafts and mus'ic. Registra-tion is open to all children in thecommunity, and must be receivedin the church office no later thanJune 28.

Mrs. Robert Seavy, director of theschool, has announced the followingof her staff: Registrar, Mrs. WallerGcisler; nursery, Mrs. Gerard Mc-Carthy, Mrs. William I Ticks, Mrs.Richard Strauss, Mrs, Frank Rxjesand Debbi Strauss; kindergarten,Mrs. John Drake, Mrs. William Ru-bash, Mrs. Richard LeFebvre, Mrs.11-arry Axil and Mrs. WiHiamMarsh; Grade 1-2, Mrs. Stephen Po-tasky, Mrs. Gordon Huff, Mrs. PaulGrubb and Mrs. Rich'ard KmrniM;Grade 3-4, Mrs. Edward Schaar-schmidt and Brian Shaw; Grade 5-7, Mrs.' Clifford Ward, Mrs. BruceWitzel and Mrs. Fred Kaiser.

Helpers include Mrs. Ellis Row-land, Patrice Potasky, Lou Ann Mil-ler, Johnny Drake, Steve Kossor,Tom Scavy, Miriam McCarthy andKathleen McCarthy. Substitutes areMrs. George Schlenker, Mrs. JohnEichinger, Mrs. Edward Roczon,Mrs. Albert Kossor, Mrs. RichardHummel and Mrs. Ovaries Crow.

Elect Rev. ChamberlainThe Rev. Charles O. Chamber-

lain was elected Saturday a asso-ciate conference minister of theCentral Atlantic Conference, UnitedChurch of Christ. Mr. Chamberlainwill resign as pastor of AmherstCommunity Church, Buffalo, NewYork. His new duties will be over-sight of UCC activities in New Jer-sey. Mr. Chamberlain was ptoccd innomination by the 12 meimberodcommittee on church and ministryand was elected in a regular busi-ness session by the Central AtlanticConference delegates.

Peace ThemeFor Witnesses'

July Convention"Although unrest and

mark many of the nattorn"s cities, apeaceful atmosphere will bo mani-fest at our international conven-tion," said John Sccdorf, local pre-siding minister of Jehovah's Wit-nesses. He added: 'Watncssec* fromWe&tfield witl be am'ong those whoconverge on New York City by thethousands for their 'Peace on EariUh'i ntenralronal convention staiUingJuly 7."

Mr. Seedorf made these state-ments in speaking to the local con-gregation about their plans to attendthe week-long convention at YankeeStadium. The majority of the ex-pected 80,000 will be family groupsand sessions will be held for Span-ish-speaking delegates in additionto English. More than 22.0DQ of tiheattendcrs will be teenagers -andyoung children.

'Children ncde direction and bytaking them to our Christian assem-blies we .supply some of tibal need,"Mr. Seedorf emphasized. "In thisway they will benefit by our goodexample of true Christian orderli-ness in addition to profiting from aBible-based program that is gearedto their timely needs."

Mr. Scedorf spoke of the responsesuch gatherings have produced inthe past where youths and parentslargely do things together. He ex-plained that one out of six of thehuge throng will be volunteer dele-gates assisting in the opcflalmnalpart of the convention. "Many youngpeople will be helping to slalf the20 different departments needed tooperate the convention," he said."Some 13,000 Witnesses, parentsand youtlis, are expected to volun-teer."

The seven1 day program at Yan-kee Stadium was shown to contain«t only discourses and Bible dra-

mas with modern-day settings, but

VICINITYFive Guest Speakers Scheduled

At Grace Church, Residents InvitedO r .1 h o tl n x

liut'Lh, Hi)0 Him'twiLi'd. liiis

'.[! inlm'MH adu'Jtis ;md scninr luy1

.students lo nfilotul tin1 leoturu se-ries by live oolsLnmliuK Rues I1 wpriafc-.'i\s to l>o hcVl eticili evening ni 7|).m. during tho I>aily VaeivLion Bi-

Suiiool from .Jimii 2.')-27.n KiLspin will open the spe-

•hil guest lecliuc series on Mondayveiling .siHraUing on "Healing R-a-:kil Tensiwis." Mr. Kristin lvas Ivadl remarkably fruitful ministry inMKT Ph-iladelphfa gbt'llo areti andlias wiliiL^sfrd the healing power ofHie Gospel \rfiere all other effortsliwvo fiiiled. He is in wide donnandus, a conferenco speaker.

The Rev. John T. llovncv will•'peak Tuesday evenrimg on "ThePlate of Ohristian Day Schools in3ur Plur&form Society." Mr. Horner.xis csiabljihed Ch r a si \ a n Day.drools in Dover -and H'ackeU;ytownand phins to open Wiixre mpix; thiskp-lember. One of these new sdvoolsvill open in Wcstfiold this fall be-

\ on tiie kindergarten level.Rev. Slwant P. Garver is the

.ulhor of "Christian Heritage" and.liis been described as the best in-formed Protestant in fchi'S counlry inthings peptafinsng lo the Roman Ca-tholic Church, He will speak Wed-nesday even-ing on "What Changesin Rome Moan to Protestants."

The Rev. August Kling, pastor ofthe First Presbyterian Church offfackettst'own, will speak Thursdayon "Biblical Influences in Our Na-tional Origin." Mr. K-limg has done

rcwiu'cli on thn formvitiveof IIibliiciail principles in

hi.stoi-y and has been calledupon lo- leCLnre widaly on Uiiis sub-ject.

The Rev. Albert Mmriin, pasttjor ofTrinity Churdh in Ntortlh Caldwell,is in continual dwnand as a confer-ence spanker IHirougliout Uiis coun-ii-y nnd England beoaase of his ac-

iU* and tiynomie presentation ofGospel. Me will conclude the tec-

Lure scries on Friday evening with"Whal Is The Gosi>el?"

Foll'awing cacli leoture then* willbe a course in "A Ohristian Ap-proach to Sex Education." Theseclasses will be conducted by theRev. Robert Atwell, pastor of GraceChurch. He will bo assisted byJames B. Hurley and Mrs. HelenPappjs.

Special classes will be held eachevening from 7 to 9 for children en-tering grades 4, 5 and 6. Special'seminars on o]>ponturafci€S tor Chris-Liian service in business, law, medi-.cine, building trades, and the min-istry will be held for junior and se-nior lijgh studemLs. These wilt be led!by outstanding Ohristian leadersfrom each field.

The members of Grace ohurcli arehopeful that residents will be inter-ested in the program and support itwith family attendance. Further in-formation may be oteiireid from tiieWWtfi residence, &18 Summijt Ave.,and from the AtovelTs, 1125 SummitAve. All are welcome.

it will also come to grips with to-(toy's problems of famiily life. Mr.Scedorf said, "Topics of ttie pro-gram to be discussed are 'Miaking•My Home a House of God,' 'ShouldThere Be a Generation Gap in theChristian Home?' and 'Let No ManEver Look Down on Your Yourfch.' "

Much enrichment will come fromfirsthand reports from missaomawesserving in at least 100 lands .to dem-onstnatc the need for practical Bibleguidance far achieving l a s t i n gpeace.

The Assembly's main feature willbe an address on Sunday, July 13 at3 p.m. by N. H. Knorr, WaitehtowerSociety president, His subject willbe "The Approadiing Peace of aThousand Years."

Choral Group PlansSummer Sings

Summer Sings are planned for two"Tuesday evenings, June 14 and Julyl by the Choral Art Society of N.J.,Inc. This popular summer activityis offered to members of churchchoirs in the Westfield area andto anyone interested. Under the di-rection r>£ Evelyn Bleeke, directorof music for the society, Handel's"Messiah" will be sung June 24.Local solo artists who will partici-pate are Sally Sohmalenberger, so-prano, Maria Mantel, mezzo-sopra-no, and Richard Bump, tenor.Richard Ferguson of Springfield willbe bass solo,

On July 1 The Brahm's "Requ-iem" •will 'be survg. The accompan-ist for both evenings will be LouiseAndrews of West-field. Music willbe available to any who need it,but singers are asked to 'bring theirmusic if they 'have R. The singswill begin promptly at 8 p.m. at theFirst Baptist Church, 107 Kim St.There will be no charge for theevening.

ques Park from 3 to 8 p.m. GamesXor young and old, including softbaliraces and volley ball, will be fea-tured. Members are asked to bringtheir own picnic supper; beverages•will be provided. The committee incharge o if arrangements includesBarron H. OasftdoBar, chairman;Mrs. Arden Brown, publicity; LisaLambert, posters; and Air. and Mrs.Jiames E. Mitchell.

Baptist ChurchPicnic Saturday

The annual church picnic of theFirst Baptist Church of WesfcfieMwill be held on Saturday, at Tanna-

Pfister ReceivesPingry Honors

•Karl T. Pfister of 258 East Dudfef.Ave. was the (Winner of the ReeJse.Williams — Class of 1328 athleticAward at Class Day exercises at thflPingry School.

Awards to other Westfteld resi-dents were given to Michael J,Curry, 941 St. Marks Ave. and Jef-frey D. Pribor, 872 Winyah Ave. forscholarship; R. Frederick Obrock,11 Carol Rd., Spenish honorablemention prize; Clifford H. NelsonJr., 218 Canterbury Rd., NationalAonieveimerat finalist cum laude;and Jeffrey Pribor, book certificate.

CHRISTIAN SCIENC1RADIO PROGRAMS

THE BIBLESPEAKS TO YOU

Sand tometirnt* get* into th*machinery of human r»la-rton». But this grinding of thogears is oastd by lh« oil ofunselfishness. When love be-comes an end in itself andnot just a means towards a_personal goal, friction fadesout. Listen Sunday, Juno 22/to

"Getting Along Betterwith Others/'

SUNDAY MORNINGWNCW-1130 Kc. - 6:45 A.M.WiRA- 1590 Kc - 1:15 A.M.WVNJ - 620 Kc. - 9:45 A.M.

Lessons, songs, games, handiworkand refreshments are a part of eachday's activity. To enroll phone thechurch office or the director.

* & •

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SAME DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY ANDDRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST

IVORY DRY CLEANERSAND LAUNDERERS

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A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned,off-stree) Parking Facilities

Licensed Staff /^^

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Regional Expands Computerized

College SelectionTl io l isa of n

-iim s y s i o m H i ' i l l . i i l lmvsiH In olM'iiin t in; ircnm-K nf

^ f s w'hicli iiK'i'i liis .«|K!clJ'ic' ,will ha vx\n\\uU d noxl. yew in lJ]io"Union Cminiy Ut-.tfiumil ili.nJi School'District.

'tlojU'd l\\ hilrriidivt; Learn-System.* U'bSi, Ihc sysLom pro-

vides iiliiiost ins'kintaiieoiis access if*foniprrln'iisivo n n d up-lo-rliilo in-formation uhoul more than 2,000 col-leges, universities and junior col-leges Ihrcu^hciil the VnUv.6 Stales.

It's designed to savo b o H i llioguidnncL1 counselor and HietiniL' involved in searching•.slacks of cioHcge caialoguus ;i n dother rel'ei'CM'Cf! malerials.

Through the efforts of guidance'counselor Francis Clancy, JonathanODaylon He-giomU H i g h School in•Springfield is being used as a dem-onstration c-unter for Ihc ILS systemin thu mulropaU'tan area.

A comipuler at thu I.LS facilitiesin Bu.slon, stort's al! I'hu information.This "data file'* memorizes o v e r2,000 chanaelerisiics about eachschool in such areas as cost, loca-tion, entrance requircmenis andavailable degree majors.

In order to i f*tnicvc the informa-tion from tlie computer, the studentsits down al a tele-typewriter in theguidance offices, and by typingsimple commands wiMi ihu use of acode, hu designs a profile of the typeof sohcol he would like to attend.

Tlie student can even go so far.as to ask the compute" what col-leges have social fraternities a n dsonorities, have an enrollment below500, and which schools have ivo re-ligious affiliation.

After feeding what information howants into tlie computer, this stu-dent, in a mallei1 of seconds, gets-a list of colleges that meet his re-quirements according to tlie specific

f niiiliTial ho luis fed into Iliu mn-! chine, Ho heqiH Him lisl to fako

nit1 uml discuss with IHH pumibi,"Tho jLjuidiitK-u counselor cH;m then

down wll-h Hit; sliidcni and tiilkover which s c h o«> I hext fits his

" M-i.ss Churlutlo Sinî'i', di-of ûiihuriT, snid.

"The ctinipuller sy.s-i.nn luis provento he a trenieml'ouh bi.nc wiving de-vice hccmi.se we're ahL1 lo Iie[p liiatmany worv SUKUMILH. Tiie workwheel t.hc slndetil usivs to preparehis profile grin him MiinUing aboutthe type of colUifju ho wants to at-lurid," Cliuiey poinlod out.

CoUti'ô-bctmd suniurs at .TonaltlianDaylon have already utilized t h ecomputer arid mein'hens of the jun-ior class who arc* in college pre-paratory courses have also b e e nscheduled.

Because of it's succoss and the factflvat the teletypewriter unit is port-able, liio sysl&m will he made avail-able lo the other ttiree high schoolin the RSegionarL DisliiicL beginningin September.

College seleoUon isn't the o n l yservice available. Students may alsoexplore various occupational pos-sibilities.

By feeding tlie computer the char-acteristics which are important tohim in ^lioosing a job, he dan geta list ol those occupations, togetherwith i?ach job's physical demands,working conditions, possible earn-ings, required edudalion and oppor-tunities for advancement.

Also, the computer lias tiie capa-bility of printing out a "job profile"which consists of job title, briefjob description and names and ad-dresses of where to obtair^ furtherinformation about a panlticuFar job.

GufcJanice officials said this would•allow the non-college bound studentto take fuH advantage of the com-puter.

Ferryboat "Elizabeth" Now PublicService Nuclear Information CenterThe former ferryboat "Eliza-

beth/* w h i c h until 1967 shuttledcommuters across the Hudson Riv-er between Jersey City and NewVork, surfaced again recently asH NucJciar Information Center forPublic Service Eleolric 'and G a sCompany.

The 194-foot ferryboat was launch-ed on a now Delaware River career

: after it docked at iihe utility's Mer-cer Generating St'aUon in HamiltonTownship. The Mercer Station is onthe Delaware, a half-dozen miles

•south1 of the-Statfihouse in Trenton.-State and local officials, utility

executives, anid the* press attended'dedication ceremonies. They rangup the curtain on a dramatic audio-visual .show and toured a large cx-Ihibit area, The program and the ex-

-fatbits w e r e developed 'by PublicService to provide better under-standing of nuclear energy andb u i l d confidence in its peacefuluses, particularly in creating elec-tricity.

The Elizabeth is now called "TheSecond Sun," in keeping with thenow force for life—nuclear energy.Once diiab green, it is now a dazzl-ing white, with orange and g o l dtrim.

A 140-seat theater has bee-i built•at one end of the boat. Exhibitscover the areas where ears andtrucks onco were packed aboard,foumper-t'O-toumper.

The exhibits trace the evolutionof energy, 'beginning with the sun,and depict m « n harnessing fire,wind and wader t& work foi* him.They dvant the n'istory of the atomand show how, when split, it cre-ates h e a t. Also shown in strikingfashion is the process by which heatturns water into steam and howsteam drives Uirbines which spingenerator rotors to produce elec-tricity.

A model of the Salem NuclearGenerating Station, now being built'by Public Service, is also on display.The Salem Station is being built ona 700-acre site along the Debwiarein Lower Allcways Creek TownsQiip,

Salem County. It will have? two nu-clear unite. The first, which willhave a capacity of 1,090,000 kilo-watts, is scheduled to be completedin 1972. -The second unit, which willproduce 1,112,000 kilowatts, will bo-g'in operating in 1973. Public Serv-ice is responsible for tfrie design,construction and operation of theplant, but will share costs and elec-tric output with Atlantic City Elec-tric Company, Delm'arua Power &UgWi Company, a n d PhiladelphiaKiecLnic Company. When completed,the.Salem'"Nation will be the larg-#5i .plectrie generating plant in NewJereey and one of the largest nu-clear stations in Ulie world.

Ttie ferryboat will move to Fbila-delphiar where it will be on exhibitfrom June 12 to 25; to Wilmington,Del., from July i to 6, and finally toArtificial Island, the site of the Sa-lem Nuclear Generating Station inLower Alloways Creek Township.There, beginning .July !3, the ferry-boat will be open to One public from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays,Thursdays and Fridays; from 10a.m. to G p.m. on Saturdiays, andfrom noon to 6 p.<m. on Sundays.

The Information Center is expeti-ed lo attract at leiast 50,000 visitorsannually. Admission is free.

Pisane ReceivesScience Degree

Union Ooimity Detective RandolphPisane of -IB N. Wickom Dr., hasreceived an associate sdrnce degreefrom John Jay College of CriminalJustice of tlie City Un-iversity ofNew York.

Before joining ffiie prosecutor'sstaff in April 1965, Pisane servedfive years on tlie Berkeley Heightsipolice force. He tos attended nightclasses at John Jay College pinceSeptember 1965 and studied for the.past three sumimcrs at Rutgers Uni-versity, New Brunswick. He plansto continue studies for a bachelor'sdegree.

SERVICESTEREO

RENTALSAIR-COND.

RADIO PHONO

COLOR T.V.

Guardian T. V. Service127 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD

232-6064

A'CHECK FOR $25,000 is awarded to the United Negro College Fundby The Merck Company Fotmdiitioii. Accepting the check for UNCFis Column Ivi's (left), ol ScheriitR Corp., who is Corporations Chuir-j)]H.i for Mi*> tfroup, mid Mrs. Vcrdcll ROUIUUKM1 of Wusiflcld, StateDirector. Awarding the check is Carl Anderson of Summit, presidentof The Foundation, while Stanley McAfee of Merck's Personnel De-partment looks on.

No Decision YetOn Regional

Expansion PlanMountainside—tA detailed study

a scivool expansion program recom-mended by ibs consultant has beenstarted by bhe Board ol Educationof the Union County Regional HighSchool District No. 1,

The study follows a series of pub-lic meeting's which were •heid tohear Dr. Henry J. Risseitto of Co-lumbia University present Wis re-port to \i\e school board and resi-dents of the six copislS'tuent commu-nities.

The Board of Education malTuesday witih tine conaultanl» andAvery W. W'aixi, board pre&ideait,3aid addttiornal meotSngs will be call-ed to evaluate the survey findingsthat recomimend an ejepamsion ateadh of the four high schools toprovide needed classroom space andother facilities over the next dec-ade.

Ward empljaslzcd that the Boardof Education has reached no deci-sion yet on whether to accept, re-ject or alter all or any part of thereport.

"The reconruTi end aliens are Dr.Ri'ssoLto's alone. The board will con-tinue to meet to come up with anexpansion proposal to present to thevoters. When we do, additional pub-lic 'hearings will be held (throughoutthe district to hear the public'sviews," Ward said.

Rcprcscniativcs oi t h e l o c a lBoards of Education in the six com-munities or Berkeley Heights, CJark,Gai-wcod, Kenil worth, Spriiifffietdand Mountainside met wilh tlie Re-gional board Thursday at JonathanDayton Regional H i g h S c h o o l ,Spniagfield, lo discuss Dr. Risset-IJO'S finding's.

Mrs. Fein NewP-T Council HeadMrs. Marvin Pein was installed

as president of the Westfield ParentTeadier Council alt fthis year's Urtaimeeting at Washington School. Oth-er officers also instollcd were Mrs.S. L. Swan, vice president'; Mrs.John Daly, recording eearet'ary;Mrs. Homer Clinch, c'orrcspon.'dingsecretary; 'and Mrs. Norman Bon-sall, treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Rich-ey, this year's president, will serveas council advisor next year.

Miss Kristine Jones, this year'sBetty Marik Teaching Sohclai"shipwinner, was introduced to Hie coun-cil, and plans were outlined for nextfall's project to raise money to con-tinue the scholarship. The projectwill be an old fashioned country fairlo be held Oct. 4 from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. on the grounds of Wes&fieldHigh School. Mrs. Walter Macraeartd Mrs. John Daly will be chair-men, of.the fair which willi-involvethe PTAs and PTOs from all ofWestfield's 12 schools.

Jefferson NamesPTA (iliuirmcn

The iiu'iimiii'.; I'iwciii-'i'oac'liei' A*i-iuM ho;uil o( JUJTUJ-KOJI Sdioolisl wtit'k in the 6*:hool inidi-

ituriiiiu, \vk»n Mrs. William .Kicquitli,prosidcnl, iiitroiliiL-i'd tilt! nuw honrd(ilficL'rs. 'Phuy ni'i:: Mns. LeslieUccny, iii.si vicu president; I.ouisTviLeU)(uun, second vice president;Mrs. .fuseph Dolla Budiu, recordinusecretary; 'Mi-s. Leonard Bailor,corresponding .secretary; and Vv.Richard Sloinfcld, treasurer. Bctardadvisors are Mrs. James C. IVforan,past president; Joelprincipal; and Miss Kallileenassisbnl principal.

Other board members arc Mrs.Phillip Graye and Mrs. Gilbert Koyc,-rt; Mrs. Donald Dimilry and Mrs.Jame.s McCloskcy, book r-iir; LouisTeitelbaum, ibudget and finance;Mrs. Edward Toix'icollo, childrenand youth; Mrs. T. F. Sullivan andMrs. Jrvin Wofsy, he'alth and pre-school roundup; Mrs. Louis Ciar-roecQ and Mrs. John Costa, hospital-ity.

Also Mrs. David BregnTan, inter-national relations; Mrs. Basil Bour-quo Jr. Red Cross and PTA Maga-zine; Mrs. William Brower andMrs. John Jacob-son, Junior Thea-ter; Mrs? Stanley Dailch, legisla-tion; Mrs, Theodore Swimmer, li-ib?rary; Mrs. Edward Elliott, mem-Ibership and insurance; Mrs. EttoreCo?rdasco, newsletter; Mrs. Leslie(Beeny, program; Mrs. John Fife,publicity; Mrs. Peter Abilante andiMrs? Walter Jefoens, room moth-ers; Mrs Inwin Bernstein and Mrs.Nathan Zapolsky, safety; Mrs. Val.Cotty and Mrs. George Ackenman,scholarship; Mrs? G. J. Glasser,iGirl -Scouts.

The teacher representatives willbe Mrs. Francis Bsylis and Mrs.Joseph MoEnerney. William Squireand ePter Schowalter will representthe board on the teachers' salarycommittee, and Mrs. R, J. Bell andWililam Mozoki are chairmen of Cheways and mean's committee.

LWV ListsNew Booklets

Alcoholocausl

"VolfnS is F'i'Opli* Po\v<*r." u 'Mi-Hi.1 lively, ilhifftnilcd rogi.slruiion

nnd voVnw, inunuul hn.s ju.^ b«i*iireleased bv iho League ol Womt'iiVoid's*. Butied on ninu pilot drives.spcnscrui] over a flin^-ycpi* purindby lh<» LoaKue ol' Womwi votersi;tluc;ition fund such UNUAII 'infoiima-tinu us overenminy haipricrs to vot-ing, lindii>g nui^lvl)orhood leaders,planning ^ oatnjiaiiin, securing fundstiiid kinds of printed materials toutilize arc included. The drives wereconducted under the leadership oflocal leagues of women voters, civilr i g h t s organizations, inner-citycliurcML'.s, laljor unions and neigh-borhood associations,

Another recent publication of theLeague is "When You Write toWashington." a iiandy 30-page,t>ocl£Ot-size booklet which incorpor-ates suggestions for "do's" and"don't's" in Jetter-wriling to con-gressmen, a lisl of congressionaldelegations by stale1 and member-ship on major committees.

Both of the foregoing publicationsar<» available at u nominal chargefrom Mrs. George Boxer, 513 Fair-moMtit Ave.

Just released on a "free-loan" ba-sis is a IK mm.—H'.i minute coloranimation film, "It's Your Decision— Cloan Water." This may be re-served through Mrs. Boxer by givinga choice of several alternate dates,nnd .should be of particular interestio conservationists, civic and serviceclubs, garden clubs, educators,women's clubs and various healthgroups.

Ji'l TTV

Democrals ReeledBerenson Chairman

Robert B. Berenison was j-eeleotedchainnan of the Wcstfield Democra-tic Committee last week. Mrs.Joy Cowles *and Kiohard Draviswere reelected vice diaijvnen.

New officers are Robert Loder,treasurer, and Mi's. Mary Ann Ken-nedy, seci'obary.

distancee cheaper

Saturdays

• Th» Travtltn Safety Service

Excessive speed and ccirelessness are among fhe primecause of accidents.

iff: ! •»: * '---'vy % i i

1

I'**-

S:

LARGE SELECTION OF

ORIGINAL

PAINTINGSCornc *<H> tlie \ M V L&M Art

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Art I O Jyft PictureGallery Frames

124 Elmora Ave., ElizabethDaily till U—Thurs. till 9, or by appointment—351-2C33

PARK FREE IN REAR

GRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH1100 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J.

JUNE 23-27

ADULT BIBLE SEMINARS7 to 7:40 p.m., for ADULTS and SENIOR HI

Outstanding Speakers on Time)1/ Subjects

Monday: Mr. William Krispin —"Healing Racial Tensions''

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, Each Morning, 9 to 11:30, for CHILDREN

Including those 4 years old through those entering grade 3.

Carefully graded Bible materials, excellent dedicated staff,

supervised music and play time.

Tuesday: Rev. John T. Horner — ''The Place of ChristianDay Schools in our Pluriform Society"

Wednesday: Rev. Stuart P. Garver — "What Changes inRome mean to Protestants"

Thursday: Rev. August Kling — "Biblical Influences in ourNational Heritage"

Friday: Rev. Albert Martin — "What Is the Gospel?"

7:40 to 8:05 ASSEMBLY, each evening

8:05 to 8:20 REFRESHMENTS, each evening

Each Evening, 7 to 9, for YOUNG PEOPLE

These separate classes for grade 4, grade 5, grade 6, for Junior

Hi and for Senior Hi (as the morning sessions) are not in sex-

education but are classes in Bible with instruction, program

and materials adapted to each grade level.

8:20 to 9:00 for ADULTS only

A CHRISTIAN APPROACH TO SEX-EDUCATION"

This course, Monday through Friday, wil l be taught by the Rev.Robert L. Atwell; assisted by Mr. James B. Hurley and Mrs.Helen Pappas, both of whom have been active In the prepara-tion and presentation of the Family Living program in the Phila-delphia Christian Schools. Mr. Hurley holds degrees in psychol-ogy from Harvard and in theology from Westminster Seminary.Mrs. Pappas, mother of four, has both taught and supervisedin elementary grades and served tr\ various counsellingcapacities.

The course Is not a critique of the program which has beenin use in our Westfield schools. It is a positive setting forth ofthe Biblical definition of human nature and of the great moralprinciples whereby that ttcriwe may tame ia vseiv\ and

ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED!

It will help us in completing preparations if you will promptly

send the following information to Miss Lois Width, 618 Summit Aye,,

Westfield, N. J.

Name(s)

Entering grade(s) Adulf

Address Phone

t

i

r, TIIK WESTFini.D (V..7.) MUnETt, THURSDAY, TUNE ID, l!)(ll)

Trinity Grammar School HubbyFair Exhibits Many and Varied

APPLIANCES

,in<l

Jfujy Tr ini ty (!r;imuv;ir Sc-hnnllil ii liuhhy lair r tv i ' i i l ty with var-

ious cnl r i t f i Irom ['IjiKsroom.s, schoolclubs, ^ruup.s ;i n tf individual slu-Jfllt.S.

The hltim1 Wtis complHely ;i slu*HTnrl jind liio Kludi'iit CouncilrespmiMblo fur \\w pUimrin^

csiMiliiiion. OMieors i\yo pro.s-K:ivin Wiilsrlu1; \ U T president,/Culler; Ki'L'rctiiry, KiiMiy C*tiii-

I n\i.siiiXT, M;iry Kllen Kokos-# . ;it arms. Dan Howe undrntor, Mrs. John O'Brion.

School Principal Sisiw MicJuiol.irir was iunomg the first, yroup

1» visit llie exhibit. The art work.uul sign guides to tlic exhibits was

by Sister as-by Mmnvcn St. John, Maggie

Tmviis-cnd, Kalhy Kull a n d Kailiy(Jrnusam. These included:

Stamp C l u b — Hote l O'Brien,J'iinl Simons. Roberl Billson, Eliza-belli Malroy.se and Mary Kllen Me-(iuiri? explained the different typesof albums, first day covers, typesol" stamps and accessories used bythe nobbiest including a perforation

to count the i>crforalions ofstamps.

Coins — Elizabeth Kilsiieimershowed many examples of differ-ent countries and old and new coins.

Home Economies C l u b — Mrs.Charles Rokosny was the moderatorand the girls had a table setting re-plete with centerpiece, table silver,china, hand made invitations andplace soilings, napkin rings andfancy finger sandwiches.

Chess and Checker Club — Clem-ens GunLher loader of the schoolclub had games all set up for play.

Sewing Club — Third and fourthgrades had samples of their stitches.Mary Agnes Senlf and Patricia Mar-cantomo were the studeijt modera-tors.

Model Kits — Robert Buonanno4B had a spooky monster exhibit ofmodels he had made and painted.

Horses — Eileen Griffith 4B con-tributed china horses of differentbreeds and books on horses.

Record's — Paul Kain liad a sam-

t's ol his collrrt-imi.| ) I J | 1S — Many L'oiiiilrics wovo prc-

.scnlcd find c ii v h doll l>i*£iiitiTnlIyIIIVSSIMI. I V ^ y BriUMs brought purluf lu»r IJII'KO collection. t

Audio Visual I" 1 » h — ModeratorMrs. Waller (Jnrdinor Ims Imiiu'dsliidnvls ln>in wich class ID sot upand work rhe many pieces of equip-ment used by lhi> IcaehiTs. Film-strips, tape recorder, film preview-ed, .slide projector, slide .sorter, mu-lion picture projeclor vvcro all clejn-onsimied by Hie mined ^indents.

Science — Class 2B brougliL springID I lie show by h:nring an oxiubil oflive plants tfrown by llio class;tfrrAvinK weii> tomatoes, lettuce,corn, bouts, carrots, limns, stringbuans and onions. Also growing wasa cotton plant,

Microscopes — Three exampleswere set up to show living cells andbacteria by Dan Howe and RichardKlein,

Moon Exhibit — Journey to tiheMoon and a sample telescope byuMai-y Ellen Fraatz,

Photosynthesis — (Basic Processof Life) was exhibited by JamesNeill.Electromagnets — Joanne Sell nab el.

Planets in a Shadow Box — PauliMcDonough.

Probability Study — Using pen-nies, cards and marbles — AudreyYankielun.

Hocks — different collections ofrocks were entered by first graders.Jeffrey Kay a n d Oliver Howartliand third grader Daivd Nolan.

Sholls — Debbie O'Connor had ashowing of many types of shells.

Oceanography by Grade 6 — JohnKiley, Carol Graney, Betsy Herold,Brian Lahue, Elivar Gomez and Sus-an Downey all had reports on dif-ferent phases.

Art Club — Mary Rose Shemvanand Diane Downey had samples ofUie different media. A sketch of acat was displayed by Mark Pimto.

The exhibit was made availableat night 7-9 p.m. to give the par-ents an opportunity to see the workof fcheir children.

STATION RADIO TVAND APPLIANCES

LATEST IN C O U m TVON DISPLAY AT OUR HTOKI3B

WE SEHVICIil WHAT WI3 SlflLX

COLOR TELEVISIONHeadquarter!

232-4660

Central Ave. (Opp Qulmby St.)

ELM RADIO & TV, INC.Hoftdquartera for

Whirlpool — KltchBB AM —Hamilton

Waehera & DryersHoover Vacuum Clcaneri

RCA Color TV, Radios, Eta2»»-04uo

10 Elm Bt. Wntfleli

VAN'SAPPLIANCE CO.

IE31WICE3 — INSTALLATIONIALB1

• KITCHEN AID• HAMILTON• "WHIRLPOOL• NORGB

Amd Ma»r Oth»ra

PROMPT SBRVICB

Call 232-3726117 E. Broad St. Westfield

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES

Wesffield

Cul) Pack 173Has Picnic

On Memorial Day, Cub Pack 173had its picnic at Tamaques Parkafter marching in the town parade.At this family picnic, the follow-ing awards were presented; Natur-alist award, Todd Herrmann, KickVan de Sande. John Braun and Kri-shna Deodato; traveler award, ToddHerrmann; sportsman award, JoelJKoIker, Michael Deteirty. Ian Brown,Jon Freeman, David Cloughly,Scott Evans and Krishna Deodoto;

L

.engineer award, Krishna Deodato.Also aquanaut award, Rrck Lund-

£>arg; bear award, Robert McNally,Jim Boggs and Andy Tibbals; wolfwith gold and silver arrow point,Ken Zhelesnik.

The Pack also presented silverJbowJs to Mrs. Sal'ly Hoblltzell andiMrs. Nan'cy Walbert for their con-tributions as den mothers for thepast three years. After a Boy Scoutdemonstration on setting up a tentand building a fire, the Cubs andparents met on the softball field.The Webelo team narrowly beat thecombination team of parents andCubs in the softball game.

TARs ElectNew Officers

The Westfield Teen-age Republi-cans met at the ho-me of PrestonlEamon on Willow Grove Rd. re-cently to select new officers to serveuntil December. They elected JohnSmith, chairman; Preston Eamon,vice-chairman; Jill Schneider, re-cording secretary; Ann Pefoley, cor-responding secretary; and NancyOlsen, treasurer.

Present at the meeting were BobFranks, N. J, State chairman, andStephanine Owen, secretary. Frankscommended the Westfield group forits active role in local affairs. West-field TARS sends delegates to theTown Council meeting, He also saidthat N.J. TARS will be -playing abig role in the up-comdng guberna-torial election.

John Smith announced that hisambition was to see Westfield winthe award as the most outstandingTAR group in the nation. He stres-sed efficiency as a primary means

| to achieve his goal.

Art SupplyGrumbacher Artists' Material*

Brushee • OilsCanvas

Dial 233-3462431 Centrnl Ave. Wctitfleld

AUTO BODY~REPAIRr

SEVELL'SAUTO BODY CO.

Body and Paint Shop

• ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid24 Hour Towing

Fender Repairs — PointingTruck Painting and Repairs

Foreign Car Service

Call 232-8887

*20 Windsor Ave. Westfield

AUTO RADIATORS

LIBERTY GLASS CO.OF WESTFIELDAuto Riitiliitors

Bepalrod • Recorert • Replaced

i IO4 SontH Are, we»i Hell

M:I:I» \ rsrcn CAM*

Complete Bear Wheel and Frame Straiqhteninq• WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGBrtAKE S Kit VICE — CAHHLKETOK * IGNITION

WHALEN'S GARAGEAuthorized "Bear" Station

ulffiricVAUTO LIT£

600 NORTH AVE, E. TEL AD 3-0393Coll For and Delivery

TIMrry

TO MOVE

AUTO DEALERS

TRIUMPHAD 2.6500

MEACUAv

LINCOiN

LINCOLN MERCURY301 SOUTH AVE.. WESTFIELO. N.J

f Thittk,

TOWNSEND

GOODWIN MOTORCORP.

MERCEDES BENZ • SUNBEAMAUTHORIZED

Bales and Service7M-.tr 00

I3l> W. (Ith St. 754-3700 Plfllnfleld(at Arlington Ave.)

NORRIS CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET

Who is spoiling this pic-ture? Careless handlingin moving can spoil pic-tures — and furniture,too. Phone us for care-ful handling; e x p e r tmoving service.

BALES & SKHVICD

Major nrwl .Minor RLarge Selection of

Used Cars an a Truck:*

Dial 233-0220O n t r n l Avr. find ,\"orth Ave, E3*

UNION COUNTYVOLKSWAGEN,

Inc.hr

VOLK5WAGENI CENTER

rn — Truck*1 ~ Kfttmtd otttim

**+

urn A mow CAUMOMPT Mmci A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE 10CAL FIRMS

«i«un cut torn

• AUTO DEALERS BOWLING HEARING AIDS

WESTFIELDFORD

«»rvl*g- Ford Owners lorOver 35 Years

Authorizedf O R D

Salei ServiceTHUNDHRBIRD

TAIRLANE 1 ALCON

AD 2-3673119 North AVQ. E. Westfield

LINDEMAN BUICK CO.INC

BUICK AuthorizedBUICK and OPEL

Sales and Service

Parts — Repairs

QUALITY USED CARS

AD 2-84844.10 North Ave. EJ. Weitfield

CLARK

GOOD HEARINGSTARTS AT THE

LANES

BOWLING CENTERSnack Bur • Cocktail Lounga

50 Brunswick Autoraatlo

Free Sitting Service For BowlingMullieraVrcc Daytime Bowling Inatructlo*by Quullllod Inatructora

381-4700

140 Central Ave. Clark

CAR WASHING

REILLYOldsmobileCo.

AuthoredOldsmobiU

A 8*rr!c»M* Worth ATC. B3. A D

AUGUSTINEMOTORS

CHRTSLTJ3R• IAIPERIAI,

• PLYMOUTH• VALIANT

am] ServiceHeadquarters for "JEHF"

Dial 233-1098576 North Ave. E. W«tfje|d

WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc.

Dodge AUTHORIZED

Salen and Servlo*

DODGE! • DART

DODGE "Joli-Ilnted" TRUCKS

Dial 232-0075

405 South Ave. W. Westfiold

TOWNECAR WASH

In WestfieldOne of DnioiCounty's Moat

ModoraCar "WaeheftWAXING APOLISHING

Coll 233-4050Next to Unlorn County Koad DepL

1216 South Ave., W. Westflaid

• DELICATESSENS

TOWNEDELICATESSEN

"The Opem Door to Hospitality"• Choice Cold Cut*• Horns made Salad*• Frozen Foods• Fancy Groceries

"Sandwiches Put Up to Tak« Out"

Open Dally Including- Sundajt

Call 232-80121122 South Ave. W. Westfield

DRUG STORES

TIFFANY DRUGSOpem 7 Eay§ a "W««K

JFrOm 0 a.m. to 10 p.m.Sundays a«d Holiday* IB.CL

US

Pick-Up u dAD 8-U2M

. v;.

DARBY'S DRUG STORE

Phon»i ADamt 2-1198

33O W

FENCES

BARTELL'SFARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC

ROTCHFORD PONTIACI.VC

Authorized PONTIAC-TEMPEST

Bales & ServiceGood Will Used Cara

433 North Ave .Wenttleld

T A BODY SHOP74 North Ave,,

7SD-1H80

• AWNINGS, SHADES

Westfield Window ShopE8t . 1H33

MAKERS O"

CHATTIN AWNINGS

Camvau At Aluminum — StorageTake Down & He-hang Serrlc«

Canopies RentedCustom-Made

Aluminum Comh.Estimates &

232-3831Tf no aastver,

206 North Ave. W. Weslfield

BOOKS

THE TOWN BOOK STOREBOOKS FOR ALL

Paperback*• Greeting Card*ft Rental Mbr.rr

AD 1-3535

B. Hroad i t .(Roar Kitraac* rroro Towa

Parkins' Lot)

FOR QUICK

RESULTS

ADVERTISE

I

THIS SPACE

Hound • CedarEJplit Rail • Stockade

Scott's Lawn Care Product*Water-Softening Salt

Dial 388-1531-2277 Central Ave. Clark

FLOOR COVERINGS

BRUNT & WERTH, Inc.t/a W. R. Datbier & Co,LINOLEUM — FORMICASINK & COUNTER TOPS

SHADES * VENETIAN BLINDS

i— All Famous Makan —

Diol 232-595874} Central Ave. Westfiold

Dallj from » to <MOM. A. Frl. Hvei 'til 9 P.M.

HYDE & ELLIS, Inc.e COMPLETE INSTALLATION

COMPETENT MECHANICSALL NAME BRANDS

LINOLEUM • VINYL • TILHS• FORMICA "WORK

• Aluralium Storm Sasli

Did 232-67001006 South Ave. W. Weitffeld

FUEL OILREEL-STRONG FUEL CO.

* • • Dependable, Friendly S«rvlc«Since 1926"

MOBILHKATC«*l HRATING OfL.3 C k »

BRidge 6-0900

LEHIGH OIL CO., INC.OWislOi of Joy OU Co.

FUEL OILand

RURNKR SERVICE

FUGMANNOIL COMPANY

Always Reac'y to Serve You

IssoOil Burner,

Watchdog: BurnerEK«y Bottget Payment

361 Uuih Av*< t

8<ion4.. Al<i*

CLAITtB L. AHHENSLOUIS M. TOTTEN

Cortlfiert Hearing Aid Audlol'antlwfactlon Guaranteed

110 Onlrnl Ave, Wcatfleld

233-0939R1S I'nrk Avr.

755-3327

HEATINGCONTRACTORS

Clements Bros.Inc.

Heating EquipmentInstalled

FUEL OIL and

BURNER SERVICECall 232-2200

450 North Ave. E. Woarfield

INSULATIOhT"

INSULATION PROBLEMS?Call

Weatherproof©™ Slace 19J8

Insulation & Siding WorkA Specialty

Call 276-3474Mailing- Address:

251 E. 1st / ye., Rose lie

INSURANCE

PEARSALL &FRANKENBACH, INC.

Eft, 1SII

YOURInsurant*

1XLOF

INSURANCE

232-47*30

LAMPS & REPAIRS

CATALINA LIGHTINGof -WeetHeld

HOPfllC O»r FINE) LAMPSAND MGUTING KIXTUHKf

BMn« Bohemia*ImportedCrystalChandetlen*•<! othersLam pi ofDistinction (or••very purpoaeLarge Selectionof ShadesLamp Mouattn*

R«nlrlDK—

Dial 232-4223

106 Central Ave. W«»tfi«ld

WILLIAMS LAMPSCrntral At«.

WestfieldGrove it.)232-2158

CUSTOMER HNTRAPrOB JJVDPA II HI ft O IN RtCAR

• Your one-stop lamp headquarters• Refinlahlnjr* rewiring and repair

of any lamp• Old lamps restored• Victorian globe* painted to match

your bflee• Lamp ihadea repaired or r«coT*

ered• Alflo cam duplicate any oth^rihad^• Lighting Fixtures— WUUamibur*

bronze and 8wagr llg^Ltl« We aleo Install• Larc-e etock of replacement vlaiat Do4t-Touraelf lamp part

Open

LAUNDRIES

IVORY LAUNDRY& DRY CLEANERS

• Complete LAtmderingr for Family• We Spdctalli*

In flne llaei*& cotton ru»«

•Same DayServic*

°M 1 5 %Caih A Carrr

Diflcount forlaundry Don*by the Pound

For Pick-up aad DeliveryCall 232-5020

Prospect St. W«ttfi«ldFir* Bnuii*)

FORGOODRESULTS

ADVERTISEIN THISSPACE

• LAUNDRIES

SAMOSET LAUNDRYSERVICE, INC.

LODNDRT — DRY CLHANINt*"Drlv«-In S«rvic«"

Cash a«d Carrrt»l North Av«. PIatafl«U

O«ll PLatafaM O-WU*

LAWN SERVICE

LAWN-A-MAT

Annual #/Greenskeeper Care"Program

We Provide Your Lawn with• Iiawn-A-M&slc Fertiliser• LiiLwn-A-MiLE"io arub Control• Lawn-A-Mu^Ic Seeds• LawR*A-MiLff1c Crab GraoB and

Other Weed ControlsCall 232-7080

Any timo, any day, Incl. Sunday*For Free Estimate

LAWN-A-MATCranford-Westfield

LIMOUSINE SERVICE

LASALLE-CADILLACLIVERY SERVICE- LIMOUSINES -

Serving Westfleld & Vicinitywitb Uniformed Chaulteura

Cadillac LlmoualneaFor All Occasions Anywhere

In or Out of the StateFrequent ana Direct Service

to allAlrporti — Piers — Terminals

Dial 232-1100North & Central Aves., Westfield

LUMBER

J. S. IRVING COMPANYLUMBER ft MIU7WDRK

Of Every Descrlpcloa

1UIQL OIL — OIL BURNHRBHARDWARE — PAINTS

* • « .

MASONRY

PATIOS - SIDEWALKS

BRICK STEPS

OTHER CONCRETE JOBS

CALL 561-0340 ANY TIME

MEATS

J&MSUPER MARKET

Complete QualityFood Market

• Prime Meat—Cuetom Cut Se« Home Made Food Specialties

Fresh JrYutts and Vegetable!Orders

232-0402856 Mountain Av«.

Mountaln«Id«

• MOVING & STORAGE

HENRY P. TOWNSEND

5TORAGE

MOVING & PACKINGM l Jfortfi ••*«. W. Wwt l tM

OPTICIANS

ROBERT F. DAYPrescription Optician

call8 Elm St. Weatflel*

RAYMOND E. WHEELEROPTICIANS

• Glum ntt«4

Plata «r Kx

: Maaday 0:00 AM. tc t P,&Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 1.10 P.

Dial 233-5512110 Central Av«. W«stfi«U

WE REPLACEBROKEN FRAMES

WHILE YOUWAIT!

Wd T6plac# all tyvea of lenses, t4Just bring In the pUc«i OC

brobea glasset.

ROBT. E. BRUNNER

PAINTS

TUDOR HARDWARE CO., INC

DAVIS

"Boet by Tost"

8ATIIVT0.VB

PAINTI

HARDWAHEJ•WALLPAPBH

•GLASS•KWY3

•TOOLS HBHTHDOpen Man. & Frl. 'tl! 9 P.M.

233-0250405 South Ave. W. Westfield

IMS RICCARDiMPAINTS and WALLPAPER*

INTKIUOR DEOORATIBTa

HUH VICE) AVAU-ABLB

CompleteWALLPAl'lilH DEPARTMENT

333 W. Broad St. Wettfield

Dial 232-1600Open Frl. eves 'til 9 P.M.

SHOES-ORTHOPEDIC

COBBLER SHOPSpecializing in

Orthopedic ShoesFor Your Child

23 Years Experience

"If l« Doubt, Aak YourPete Vlgli&ntl, Prop.

Dial 232-9030

329 South Ave. W.(Opp. Railroad Station)

• SPORTING G • I sCOLONIAL

SPORTS CENTER"Everything tor tbt Sportsman"

Complete Equipment For I

• Go'if

ArcheryTennia

• All Other BporU

SKI RENTALSBadminton & Tennis RecqU«t«

Reetrung"Guns, Ammunition and Llce»B»

Dial 233-8420520 Sooth Ave. W«(On the Circle) Westflef

SPORTS CENTER, I N CG. -W. Hall R. VT. Ha!"Faithful and Satlafaotory Service In Weatfi«k

for Over 3* Yean"

• Ski Rentals • Sea ft Ski ClothUt• Spalding1 Footwen.r• Brunawlck-Balke Bowllnf Equip-

ment• Complete Needs for Golf A TennU• Racquets He&trune on Premises• FlBhiriET&Huntlnff Licensee. IissuH• Ice Skates Sharpened • Pool Tabl«|

Dial 233-244247 Elm St. WoitfleW

TIRES

HORTON'S

STORBONE OP THE BES1

TIRE DEALSIN TOWN

BRAKESFRONT END ALIGNMENT

SHOCK ABSORBERSEXHAUST SYSTBMH

W H E E L ALIGNMENT2320300

343 South Ave. E., V/estfl.ld(Near Inapeotlon Station)

BOB MILLER TIRE CO.

USHOYALTIHCt

ForAMEKJCAN

and

CARSCOMMUNITY

C C PCHARGE PUAN

WHEEt, BALANCIfV«

SHOCK ABSORBBRS

232-4080

420 South Ave. W., V/astfield

WHALEN'S GARAGE

Authorized DealerClaims & National Accouata

HandledWHEEf, AMONMENT

BALANCING SERVICEWat AD 3-O393

600 Ucnih Aw, Urt

T

Bork to DirectBand School

The Union ('minly Bjnul nntl Orc-liu.slrn ,Sunini(!i* Sdinol will hold its37Ui SL'.sjiion Irani June 2;j throughJuly 25 fit Uie Locust School,

The school is « non-profit orgnn-n whoso nims arc lo devolop

«nd ])roniDt(i iho enjoyment of lei-sure time through instrumental mu-sic, to increase the appreciation ofmusic,*and to aid in the growth ofmusical skills.

The school is set up like a JuniorConservatory, Courses are offeredon strings, woodwinds, brass ir.stm-imenbs, percussion, piano, organ, ba-ton twirling, gu.tor. theory of music,harmony, sight-singing, dictation,tfance band and conducting.

There are ll>roe main levels ofinstruction beginning with the ele-mentary level for beginners in all(areas, an intermediate nncl ad-vunccdlevel to challenge the most profi-cient student.

The staff, headed by Casimir V.:Bork of Westfidd, is composed of25 Instructors from the public schoolsof Now Jersey. Bach instructor(Leaches his major instrument ofperformance., There are three orchestras andfive bands, each Of which presentsfrom one to six concerts during the

week period.In addition to the musical pro-

offered there Is a supervisedreert'uLlon, weekly assemblies, aschool picnic, ami planned fieldtrips to enrich the flUidenf-s1 mush:aexperience and 'social growth.

On USS NewportNavy Eros, f-Mward T. Savage, son

of Mr. nml Mrs. A. Tunicyof '1 Ih-2ii7.o Kiroll Ur., is ,i

aboard the heavy cruiser USS New-

THR WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, lftflfl

Boro Initiates

Tho .?h:-p r'cenl'y was lio-.st to theHonorable .Jv.hn U, Chafee, S^cre-li:iry of Ihe Wavy, as he turned fi^ht-imi ships on the gunlinc in SoutiheaslAsia,

He made line slpp on his tour faornVr to observe, first ter.d, tho op-or:.|J:ons of a slvi-p conduc-!.«ir* uuvoiiunfi-re support. Ue n to observed arefuelinig at sea,

Wit'h dvariee were assii'l-a-m secre-tary of the Navy, Honorable CharlesA. Rowshor and Vice Admiral W. F.Brin^le, Conum'an'der U.S. Seven-lnFleet.

Regional B of ETo Meet Tuesday

The next regular monthly busi-ness meeting of the Union CountyRegional High School District Boardof Eduoation will be hold Tuesdayat the Governor Living-ston RegionalHigh School, Berkeley Heigfe. Themeeting will begin at 8 p.m.

PiC'

•ogram— Tim Mounliiinsklo

Pn'J>Iic Lilij'iiry hn.s uriTiounctMl jAmsfor n Vnetition Rending FroH»viim'or children who huve completedfiot grade.

Regi.stiv.Llon will lwjiii lomorrow.'Ipon registration children will IKJ'liven reading record folders inwhich to note hooks rend. Thereare no required books to read and:o book reports to write. The only-cquireme-nt is that 1>oys and girls•Aoosc books they enjoy reading,"roded book lists will be availablef desired. The librnrians will suij-;;ert good books on any subject.

"HeOp Our Apple Tree Grow" is•the theme of this summer's pro-gram. An tipple tree without leavesor apples will be seen on the bulle-tin board at the beginning of thesummer. Hopefully the tree will betaden with leaves and apples at theend of the summer. Bach leaf, bear-ing a child's name, added to thetree indicates <lih'at he has road 10•books. His name on an apple indicates that he lias re"ad 20 books.

Mrs. Helen M. Kelly, children'slibrarian, wishes to emphasize thatthe program is not a contest. Thegoal in having a summer reading•program is t:> encourage childrento discover the fun of readnig.

Pugh to HeadAmboy Rotary

'Piif !ii;t.s PLU-II nf Wos't/iolr! h a a1K'M: cli-t-Ifd pro.vrl.'T.t of !hi! l loiary("nil o!" 1'iiiiih Aiivlioy. fh? i.s llw as-•;• ok'Ae dw' ff tor of P e r t h AmlicyfiL-nt-risJ I la r-r. :•!VT! where lie has beenu;i Mie .-!nff for tl:o pa?1! t"-"''!iit yea r s .

i :d, i i[nd Karlo uf Wer-l.'ield, an of-ficial (A Chevron Oil Carripany, waseltciwl -vice presideM, Jorncs Mes-r'.^s, Wcat'ibrid^e, and Maltlhcw.'npkir.s, IkJniar, were re-e!«at0d,

, trecsLirer and seorn-

Ever aine able to shift

S? Imaginematicallv or

manuall thesam

Amtht4-speed

F fr

Austin America.00$1899

W/AUTOMATIC TRANS-

BOB JACK

CAHILL-COFFEY DODGE312 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT 273-4B00

SHOWN AT RECENT POOL PARTY honoring Mountainside'** rifihtligraders are Kulhryn DillemiUh,, Vlvlnn Ncwill. Murge Grant, HulliOsbar, Mildred Pfrcnder, Betty Mullen, Emily Smith and Mary Huase,chairmen, admiring the "beautiful mermaid."

Community EntertainsMountainside Eighth Graders

Mountainside townspeople recentlyfeted their eighth graders with aclass trip to West Point and a din-ner at Boar Mountain Inn.

A splash party anti buffet dinner-dance also was sponsored by CheMountainside P.T.A. at the Moun-tainside Oommuniily Pool. Many lo-cal friends and business people werecooperative in lending their talentsand assistance to help make thisevent a great success. A ban-d ofMountainside teenagers providedtihe musical entertainment. In addi-tion, Mrs. Kathryn Kraemer, moth-er of Mrs. Kathnyn Dillemuth, gen-eral chairman of the affair, read

At Swim SchoolBarbara Kalbactier, daughter of

Mr. and 'Mrs. J . E. KaLbaoher of540 Elm St., is one of 280 studentsenrolled a't the American Red CrossAquatic School at Camp Kiwtanee,,Manson, Mass.

•Upon -the successful completion ofthe ten-day course she will qualifyas a certified Red Cross Water Safe-ty Instructor and toe eligible to teach,Red Cross swimming and life savingcourse's.

iMiss Kalbacher olans to teachswimming at Marlon Lodge Campfor girls.

A. A.Alcoholics Anonymous

Drinking Problem?

WriteP.O. Box 121, WesHbld

Or Telephone242-1515

^r

Winning Whirlpool's Refrigerator Awardmakes possible this sensational

WHIRLPOOL Side-by-SideNO-FROST Refrigerator

GIANT

I 87-POUNDNO FROSTFREEZER

LEVEREJECTINGICE TRAYS

CONVENIENTSTORAGEBASKET

SUPER-STORAGEDOOR

nil ir

OW, owPRICED!

LimitedQuantities!

t • -.

TTUm

ONLY 32" Wide . . . 6 5 % " high. . . designed to fit in the samefloor space as your old refrigerator.

NO-FROSTREFRIGERATOR

BIG, STEEL CRISPER,PORCELAIN-ENAMEL FINISH

SLIDE-OUTSHELF

BIG, JET COLDMEAT PAN

EASY TERMS*

Mock! ETD15J

ELM RADIO TVAND HOME APPLIANCES

20 ELM STREET WESTFIELDAD 3-0400

fortunes and was kept busy longpast closing time ga2ing into thetives of Iho young people. RalphWalters took pictures of some ofthe mothers admiring the beautiful"mermaid" who adorned a poolside"island."

Guarding tlie front entrance wasa fierce looking pirate and through-out the pool grounds were manynautical decorations. Committeechairmen included Mrs. Eleamor'HechLle, ctoa'perones; Mrs. MangeGrant, decorations; Mrs. MildredPfrender, invitations; Mrs. MaryHaase, food and Mrs. Dot Wagner,equipment.

Local StudentSummer Intern

In MetnchenA local Rutgers University student,

Jerry Hyman of 10 Tamaques Way,ftas been selected by the state De-partment of Community Affairs toserve as a summer intern in localgovernment in Metucnen.

The college junior will work fromJune 2' through Aug. 28. His salary.will be paid by the state.

'Hyman will be assigned to work.with the 'Metuchen Planning Boardand the facilities planning comanit-.tee in a cooperative effort to beauti-the downtown s e c t o r o f t h eborough.

l-Jlnicd to three-yoar terms on fiheJ of dii'cotora were Monroe A.

\'c':.\r,i, \Vejt:icld; James Leonard,'air Ifjven; a n d Anit-hony Orsini,

Jclonia.

A retired Hcutenant cojond, Mr.Pugh has b e e n admininstmtor ofvarious hospitals and other meddralunits througihout the United States,Europe and Korea. Before comingto Perth Amboy, he retired as ad-ministrator of Patterson Anmy Hos-pital, Fort Monmouth, New Jerseyin 19G1 ending more t h a n tweMyyears of service with the UnitedStates Army.

He is a fellow of the AmericanCollege of Hospital AdminisLnatorsand a member of <fehe New Jer»*yHospital Association. He is also amember of tihe Association's Coun-cil on Government Relations as wellas the Association's representativeto the Cardiopulmonary Resuscita-tion Committee of tihe New JerseyHeart Association. He also serves onthe state heart association's com-mittee on coronary care. His otherprofessional memberships includefche American Hospital Association,the Royal Society of Health in Eng-land, and the International and CivilAifairs Health Society.

Originally f r o m Endicott, N.Y.,Pugh received a bachelor of sciencedegree f r o m Hamilton College inNew York and a master's degreein hospital administration from Bay-lor University in Texas.

He and his wife, Sylvia, live at 19Mohawk Tr., They have threedaughters, Judy and Paflti at home,and Mrs. George W. Hans in Dal-las, Tex.

Btc. 4,

• ILree yt'.ir sludonf, ho w\s n mtMu-

I In-r of the vjii'Mity wre.stiJii'i and! haseball k'liins, Lnsl fjill

Acadumy this year is John S Uzuu-j , „ • r t,i , . , , . ] , .nitm. son of Dr. and Mrs, Gordon

Ts TahorAmong tho graduated at Tabor

IV Itiimlltnn, (102 Pros]it cI SI. A- ( i r rO I ,! j :w l | | .

l'«!>U-L-hni«il in Uif fall.

Students Are CappedEllen Hartiman of 1098 Rahway

Ave., Mrs. Patricia Lee of 25G HazelAve. and Evelyn Thorne of 141 Bel-mar Terr, were capped recently atUnion County Technical Institute'sceremony 'for students of licensedpractical iiursing,

Live below your means.If you'd like to get around the high cost of liv- '

Ing, we have a suggestion:Cut down on the high cost of getting around.And buy a Volkswagen. It's only $ 1,799.*That's around $1200 less than the average

Omount paid for a new car today, (leave it in thebank. More's coming.), A VW saves you hundreds of dollars on upkeepover the years.

It takes pints, not quarts, of oil.Not one iota of antifreeze.And it gets about 27 miles to the gallon. The

average car (thirsty devil that it is) only gets 14.So the more you drive, the more you save.And chances are, you'll drive it for yeors and

years. (Since we never change the style, a VWnevergoes out of style.)

Of course, a VW's not much to took a t So a 'lot of people buy a big flashy car just losavo foco.

Try putting that in the bank.g retail price East Coast P.O.E., local taxes and other

dealer delivery charges. If any, additional. WhUewaila optional atextra cost.

H i m COUNTY \(II,KMV\I,K\ l \ (1124-1134 South Avenue, Plctinfietd

Plainfield 6-7400

SHOP

Ou

OUJ

ou

This is The Time of The Year for

Slacks and Shorts

oz

for all occasions

• Trousers for golf

Around the house

Weeding the garden

Wear en vacation

Leisure living

Boating

Walking

• Touring

Match them to your sports coats

All styles from beltless waistbands to con-ventional, angled or western pockets.Coors from white to black. Patterns fromtiny checks to large floral prints. Dry clean-able and perma press fabrics. Waist sizes30 to 50 and longs.

from $7.00

IF YOU PREFER SHORTS

see our wide selection.

Waist sizes 30 to 44.

from $7.00

SHOP WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM

IN OUR OWN LOT NEXT TO STORE

%J

138 CENTRAL AVE.

Opp. Post Office

WESTFIELD

WYATTBROTHERS

PHONE

232-2700 - 2701

* 2 : WttSTFIF.T.Tl (N..T.) r.KADKn, \ J U N K ift, KNI<V

Museum OfferssScience WorkshopAn astronomy w

c(nnlni:ti'(i hy I IK] ' ; u k t ' i\;ttuni

will 1».'t ' i i j i»n i ' l i un ly

the TriiilsidfOuter, in I hi'

i.Monday, July 7.

Tin1 purpose of !lic j>J'o^r;ini is tuJjimiliiirizL' jnteiw ,*d pi'tÛ1, yoiiiijj.•;inl old, with Hit' hnsif science of*i.s!ronoiny, wilh discussions im ilu*eclr-t ial bodies, Hirir motion, tlu,'irpi'.siliuj) in sj:.:i'il mid (,11m1 f:icts of(iur univL-rst'. The untire prc^riini.will be hiHd nl Lho Trnilsidt* I ' lnno•t;iriuni.

Dotuild W. Mayer, dhvclor of lln-Traitsidt' Nature and Scionce IVn-U T , will dirocl l\\o workshop proUiam (nv boys and Kills II lo Ifijyears of ago and a second programXnr adults,

1 iie workshop will 'be held Tor twowouks from Monday through Thurs-day, ending July 17. The young peo-ple's session will be from 10 a.m. tonoon and the adult program will beheld from 1 lo 3 p.m., and for•those adults who cannot make theafternoon sessiDn there will be aprogram from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Thiels OpenNew Agency

IlKlt.MA.W, JUHX CUJVMS AM) U i r i i VANI>K SANUK a reiihovr wilti iitiborl lU'it/kf. instrumental Minsk- inslriU'tur :il

Uimiin Scliditl. as liny nri'iuirvil it srh-clhiii lor Ilic Spring Music Pro-grain. Thi iH-osram included rt'ndiltmis hy tin- bund nml choir. MissAiLtlu Htiinur dU'eclcd the choir, ;nul Mrs. KLIUIU'UJI Click lt»r was theaccompanist.

modated at each session. Registra-will bi> accepted on a first-

come, first-served basis. Applica-tions are now available at theTraiLsidc NdLure and Science Cen-ter, in the Watditing Reservation.There will be no fee for this pro-

Only 55 people can be afceom-'gram.

c/a/

FOR YOUR FREEZERU. S. GOVERNMENT CHOICE

HINDQUARTERS of BEEF

ONLY 89&Cut to your requirements —

freeze wrapped and marked.

Frozen before Free Delivery,

EASY TERMS ARRANGED

Joe's Market407 SOUTH A VS. W.OPP. RAILROAD STATION

233-4955

Columbus StudentsVisit Airport

Second graders at ColumbusSchool took on imaginative flightinto the "friendly skies of United"recently when they visited NewarkAirport as the guests of CaptainRobert frailly, a United Air Linospitol and Fattier of f el tow classmate,Douglas.

Aboard .a jet. they watohed as itwas magically changed from a car-goplane to a passenger plane in only20 minutes. Sounds of, "This is yourcaplain calling, fasten your s e a tba'ts, we are landing in Hawaii intwelve mimles , " echoed through theplane as the students spoke overthe loudspeaker fnm -tthe captain'schair. They hsd lunch overtookingi',:o runways, watcihin'g Wie je-!s takec-If. R't'.'cve iTiurr.irtg homo, t h e yvisited the fire station and PortNewark Ship Docks.

The C'.KLIS was acccm^nie'd on theti'ip by fcheir tosclvcrs, Mrs. MarionPM&aliur, Mrs. .Mor.'a Leaner andMi's. Bale Mancust).

Boro Library ReceivesGift of EncyclopediasAmong the new acquisitions in tihe

Mountadnsi-de Public Library refer-ence collation is a set of Encyclop-dia of tiie Life Sciences, originallypublished in Franco, and presented(o Hie library by the MountainsideTea die ra Association. Eacli volumecousifls of ai't-'icles written by prom-inent scienitela from various coun-tries 'and 'i me", u des ph ot og raphs,ol-iarts an'd diagrairs to ampltfy thelariL Titles in tihe series include T3ieuivir."* Opâiilscn, The Animal•»Vcr:-d, T;:2'\V-.->i:-J vl H.'3r.tst

Wcvld o" Mi-ircbos, The H u x a nc-lii.io: ?'!nc.'.'3i ••.•.:T-, Tia* Human Ma

V • •

aud Man' cfTomorrow.

ALL THE

For Less Than You're Paying Now!

Now at no more waits wafer! A

\yater heater1 is much fastef than• H i L * *

any other• . . - • • - • : . • - ' V 1 ' - / :

iied !

gives a family a virtu

of of v/aier

irn

t's needed

Wants

« • > •

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;RI mis*

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ITS

M0UNTA-WSID13 - Wmk andHcity Thiol «r USKJ nklKu Dr., open--etl their new real cstirfe find iiwiir-mici> ;iHi'iH-y ill I24J) U.S. Highway.22. Juno 1. The? Thlol Agency willho a mumher of the Westfielil Multi-ple Listing St'ivia: serving Moun-rlainsidc, Wustfiold, Scoioii lMnins•and tin* Fanwtmcl nroa in con vine r-x-ial, and residential salt's, imunage-.menl. leasing and appraisals.

Mr. Thiol has had 10 years of real.Catute experience in the Union, Som-ersul, and Middlesex County areas.•Ho has been associated will) Hie•WusLfteld Mu'liplc Lisllng Servicefor the past five years.

•Mr. Thiel hoTJs a B.S. ilewree inimarkeling [rom Hutgers University^tnd is presently chairm-an of [lit1

•educational group of the Westfield.Multiple Listing Service.

Mr. Thiel is u Korean veteran andserved with the Occupational Forc-es in GeriTVDny. He is a eliarter mem-ber of t'lio Veterans of Foreign Wars,Mountainside Memorial Po.s*t 1013Giand holds Ihe office of post advo-cate.

Mrs. TTluel has had 10 years ex-perien'ce in sales and managementwith the New Jersey Bell Telephone.Company prior to entering the real.estate business,

'Mr. and Mrs. Tliiol are communi-cants of Our Lady of Lourdcs Rom-tan Catholic Church in Mountainsiderand have two hoys, 10 and 16 years

INavajo ChiUIThe 'WcffUfiold J'aycces arc spon-

Aivia Mac, un eiithl year old•Lean f*\v[ tif llu? Ntivajo Tribe,

Ihrnugh Suvo the1 Cliililren Federa-tion, inlernnLioniil fluid welfare or-îmi/'iilinn ol Noi-wulk, Conn. Thes'ponsmvhip will pnivlclulhc (.'loUung,sc'houl supplios, ptM'sonnl books andspending monoy whicli will enableili:' i.'.u'J i'J take pail in school1 ac-tiviuies. Thorpe Aschofl' of 113 Dick-son Or. ia chairman of the localprojcfil.

Devlin VisitsAtTi aques

TIKI sfudenUs in Mrs, Harriet Ni-TrrnKKiuos Sdhool veadins

liacl Uwi* anlielp'aled t»!ic visitof [Inrry ncvlin, local iinliinr and.illuslrnior of children's hooks. In

f preparation for the vi-sil, the stii-(lenls studied the techiiiijucs usedby numbermis autliors. .fust prev-ious to Mr, DevIin'Vs visit the 'jhil-

LARSENS LIQUORShelped make

i

theargest-selling

popular pricedBonded

Kentucky Bourbonin America

DID YOU HELP?

LARSEN'S LIQUORS

317 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD233-2428

composed pnenvs a"l)out Hie;k*rs in his hotiks mul groclctl

Jiim \si\\\ Viwiv original versos.r. Dov I in ejtfurki i nod t he si «-

its wilh "Mow I'lolL'luir lUilohcd.".lie e\|iUiin[fil thai Lhis is his onlyhook illn.sti-vilL'd in full color. It is;ilso liilrieslina (n noli* lini! in cncli;»[ hi.s boolts, Mr. Oovlin hits in-cluded some siKiiifieunt locul Inni-.tivark. .such as n church sniro orjierimps t'lio ii'anie of a fnmilhirslrccL in WuKlfitW or mi tuljuccMitcommunity.

•Diii'lii-K 1'hc-U'\v H'UK Mop, his favor Hi; comic

,slrip heroine imd answyrotl ninnyt|(itJriiions O'IMHIL j'Jie ini'cliiinit'.s »fwriting u bonk., The sixth yrmtei'.s, toyolhcr wilhJlhoir touchers, Mi\s, Hulh Sleele,.Mrs. Nichols, Josppii liitwkin.s und,l>iivkl 'l\i Her, visit cd the UninnCounty Ou'ldonr IJtiuciilion (.'enter inIWrkcfey Ikfi^his lo eonrefciiu theirstudy ol" consemilioii.

M:I:I> A IU.I1 MIIIIA vr

si-si-: -MMM l e n s r M<:I-;I

PRESCRIPTIONS

54 Elm StreetIS PARKING A PROBLEM ?

CALL

ADams 3-0662 3-4

SHOWINGm

*:-TC :>*>. : ' ! ! • , •

- * > ' ^

zrd

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!l

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ONLY 32" WIDE! No defrosting ever—Inrefrigerator OR freezer! Everything visible,

, w everything at fingertip! Full-height refrigeratorstores 11.69 cu. ft. on 7 levels, with 2

slide-out shelves, slide-out pans for meatsand fruits, 5 full-width door shelves, spaca

for tall bottles and Yz gal.cartonsl Full-height freezer stores a gaint 225 lbs. with

4 shelves, slide-out bulk storage basket,4 full-width door shetvesl RÛ out on

wheels for easy cleaning.

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-#*?»>&$\

r^^vV r r rr '*

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11) K'\u it* net vol.I**.

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\<r/.•- - -••<•.•. M. i ro

m'fr* * + » i

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21,4 c«. f t Mt vot

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f, y.New General ElectricSide-by-Side, No-FrostRefrigerator-Freezersnow in 3 sizes...all undera yard wide!

:-r?,TTiIIVI

nl

- f i l x h . J - J

Ii :

UNDER 33* WIDE! No defrosting ever In refrig-erator OR freezer! Bookshelf convenience in bothsections! Refrigerator holds 14.8 cu. f t with 5shelves; 3 slide out, 1 adjustable; slide-out fruitbasket; removable 36 egg bin; 3 /5 bu. vegetablebin; 5 full-width door shelves! Freezer stocks agiant 232 lbs. on 4 shelves, deep, wire bin; Sfull-width door shelves! 3 Mini-cube ice trays ateye-level, separated by wire shelves; makes re-moval easy I$519.95*

NATIONWIDE DlflECT FACTORY SERVICEavailable to r the l i fe o f the a p p M n c c !RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS, FACFORYTRAINED EXPERTS, GENUINE GE PARTS

" — ' •*"**•• — for on-the-spot service.

•Minimum Retail Price—in Color, $5 acM'I

Si.->.

7r,

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. - - -'.'-:-^-. -'-fry.-.-.-.-. \ - •.-'

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ONLY 353^* wiDEI No defrosting ever Inrefrigerator OR Ireezerl Freezer stocks a giant298 \'uo.t with 4 shelves, deep wire bin, 5full-width door shelves. Juice can dispenser!3 Ice Trays at Eye Level! Refrigerator has15.13 cu, ft. capacity with 5-level storage: 3slide out, 1 adjustable shelf! 7-Day MeatPan! Slide out Vegetable Bin, Fruit Basketami 36-egg drawer! 5 full-width door shelves'Separate Cheese and Butter Condition erstRofls out on wheels! *"i7iM»n*

23.7 cu. ft. netvol.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERM SI

You May Order the Models shown Through Us, Your Franchisee! G.E. Dealer. See Our Current Display, Prices and Terms.

450 NORTH AVE EAST • WESTFIELD. N. J. 070S1 * 232-2200

FUEL OsL and

HEATING EClUiPMZttT INSTALLED

WESTRELD'S ONLY G-E DEALERFCR MAJOi? AFPlfAMCGS

143 E, WesffielclOpen Doily 9 AM, to 6 PM, Man, ft Ffl 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Tllfi WERTF?m,n (NX) TRADER, THURSDAY. dVST\ tf). Iflfi!) I'nsrc .1

state sactions stfield Area

— - f

l l r . JMIII II i s , Jt»M4-fi1i II, Pnli* nn- n o w l i v i n g In t h e i r n e w h o m e HIr»Ht MoiiEevartr, T h l * miil l l j ite llfieil proper ty n a n Kuld l o r .11 v. uml.11 r*. l*t»i-ti,v >HMir hy Marlon KIHRKIOII ot K N I e IIet / t lm*,, IIKALTOH.^

lip- inifl Mra. AVIIIIJUU .1. Clark, formerly of Xorili Phili-Helil, litivu.eil lulu ihvly new IHHHC fit *M\17 Crent Lit.. Srutih I'IIIIIIK, Thetli IN inuhlirle lUteil property iva« nett;o tinted hy Alfred He

PH. -Jr. for the office of lliirrett & Cm In, In*,

Trii4b JIJMJVI* mult iple IKUMI property uj ;E1I9) lll«l\vny Av*'., l^mnvooiV, liaw1MM*ii Nr>Jr Mr, mul Mr*. liminlO R* Kurliel hy F n i n k.1. Thlel of IIM* Dlileu of \\x\u .lohnulun, H I M I /

Mr IIIKI IIrs. Plilllit K. Steliihiiurr. former resilient* «f ( ImihiiMi,iitriwCv ill home :it aai l l o w r Avr. ivlili-li they ,Mireh«*eil I m m Mr, «tit

. !! .IM.NUI i TIM- Mile «.IT <I.IH liraiuvrtv AVUH »i^M,ttatwl hyUntil C. Twtc uf reterHon-ltliiKle A«:eiie>'* bc«t<*ti IMUIDH.

l l r . mill 51r«, I.re AV. M m h l r l l . foriH^Hy of F o r t Lee, l iuva " « w nn»vt«lInto l l iHr »(•« l iomr nt i:(sr» \\»ml Y'nlley 11*1.. MtnuiliilnsMi*, riirnit'rlyou-iu'tl li>" Mrw. M m l e KlMle o l the firm «K Nitucy F . K e y a o l J n ANMU-

'K, UKALTUIIS.

: • ; ? • • • - • • - • - . - ^ *

Mr mul M w . Mt'lvlB » . lliM'krniierK !<«• ninv HvliiK in tliv r n e w Inline]*>e«U'«l » t 1MM» IflU 1W-. 5le«H€-li IMalii*. which 4hry n - e w i l l y |iiiri.|iimi.afr i i i > I H . > Muriel « . . (« . Hnlr »f *his ill»U. IIMIMI P " ' ! ' " y W I N

in.!!" I .J- | l iV office « i Wil l lmii A. Chirk, JIIiALTOll , to," I hurled

* * • " - ' . * • # * - -

. • - . ^ ' •

•• tinrt MiN, UdhtM't It. Tooke who fonuerly Hveil In ClnelMiiiitl, Oil In,\u\\x \\\ ri'MtliMUM' fit their ue%v htpiiie a t 1!4HIL itruol'MliI*- Ur.» Struteli

IMnlns, M'hleh they pnrehiiKeil iroui Mr. Mini Mr*. Unenr \* Sltno-iiMouihrnii^fi titt* olVlee ul Vjuiey l\ i tejuoldn AHH^CIn(**><, IlKAT/FOHS*The prt»periy wim innltljile

* * T * 1 ' * > *

11 r. iiiiil >Ir*, l lroAvitin^ lloUM»iiih<', Jr. , f o r m e r l y o f fMiliailihliihln»|*i*nnn*# iirt* n o w I n i r m in ti t ter %\\*\\ Jinmr at -!M Old Tifd' ltd.* M o i i n -

iiNhlr t lv l i lch t h e y (Mirciiftsnt IVoiu W r. IIIHI .HTM, l/a rtiriii-rffii lly<*rs fi1 Niilr o f t i l l s p r o p e r l y w a s iii»«u<Hhit4(<l l>v l l u t l i It etui Tor t l ie oU'leeI V n r s u U A; Frj inkerihi te l i , lm-M H K A J / F O K S .

Mr, mul MI-M. <Jvtu- l lert lu- l , formerly of Old l l r U i u c a r e n o wIn their iu**v ln>itie til WAX Kt'iLsli)«t»ni l>r. T h e KIIU' W I N tieKot

P. Hal l of the ull'Ice ol .lumv* J. DnvUlxun, HUALTUKlt>'

I IS^*':

\ ' . U i K l n ^ N h ' > | n i > I I M I \ I - « I t n l u I M T / M - ^ l i u u i r :i r l ! I T i t o h l i i I

\ \ J 1 > , . > I o i i i i t a l r i s h l r , ' I ' l i r s ; i J r n l I h N i i r i > p i * r l > U l i s n4*14111 l i i t r i ll l e r l i e r t W . \ r i l t t - r V*ir M M - o i i i v r ok I h i r r r t t 4V 4 r n K » » l i i r .

II i% : u t i t ^ I r s . ! l i e l * : i r t l (•;. li;i ii*i-I i ' In , I I H I I M

M r . t i t n l Mrs. John W . H i n ; ^ e . J ' l i i ' M I IT «*!IVSIH i i e t t n U n l e d l i y K t t l l i l \ ' I ' a l r o l INM

iJi-nF> nl ' < l ; i « L , utv n o w'li l l n \ > |Mi l 'r l i f i . sr* l I r o mI I I I I M tfil** I I M t u | » r o | i e r f y

Aftcm^, Seotcli

T--— -S - ->--

I i if ;•:I i

. ' . > • ' - • - • ? ' •

Mr, >1I-K. n o i n f n h k It l /xn. l'iu-nit-i-ly (>r l lrhlufit M >lo]iii*jin Dr. Mi l s Tionie m i s .soldA. Chirk, llf-ultiir* h#i JiH-k W. r j u p e n i

llu of

L

Mr IIIMI III'M* Krril A. >li->IIIMii Imvi* H O M t l i e l r liaiiu* tit lUlslb Si u a r i lArt- t« H i . Mini >»rN. A. ( i l o m i Prn^ejiiM ol" l ,yn«llinrNt4 Ol i lo . Tin- MIIII*oF <"hls u u i l ( i | - l e Ustoil i*r4»j**fcL'tr « « M 11111 tie l i y Al f l i l ld W . MErf d r t h e offK-t*H vtt lT**iuwiilI A Frni ikv i i t tno l i , In*-., HI>:Ar/rOHS.

ul l«l in 1 \ ,l<ih»K or WrHltlvlii nre « » w llvliiff In t l n l r n e wn< 1 »:W "•'<'•• >'»'h- -MoiintnlnHlde. whlel i tJiry ro<j-.i(ly

Mr. nn<l Mr. . Henry t . <T.,..l..r«l. Snk- of lliiH »^HWvw n s iit'^iithiled hy Unrbnra Murray thronish the o l l i e e

o f *'. II. Smith, Jr . , IIEAI.TOH.

T l i e ! I I H I * < > m u l t i p l e Ifxf<<<1 I M I H I I M I V ; I ( 4 7 M n u l . v H i l l U i l . II:IM i M ' e ns o l d («» II r. m i d M i-s, f i t ' n i II n l C n l r e i ' : i , I 'm i n c r l y n i I- r t w l i 1 1 f t > < l i i \ v x ,\ , V . T h e M:II<< \\I\H uvxtii\uti'tl f o r A i t i f r s i l , I n c . , n i l i ^ N I n n n t l-'h i i M l I n i l i i s t i * l i > s , h y I - ' i ' i m k . 1 . 'I'll I e l tit (ht> i i t l ' l r c o f \ l i n i . I t i l mitKAf.TOIl.

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1 he olVlf'e oT Jnnies J

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H THE WKSTFTKLD (N..T.) LEADEN. TIIIIItSOAY, JUNK 19,

Outlines Men'sYMCA Program

^ iy lliruuL'h 1-Yi-. h u m I1M [ M I L j*, i r s r n n l far

Jin-ti in Mir VMC'A W.illnu* Pun], ;i.s; n v hutir* "i:M0 Id (>:.'H) p .m. , il lo IIIp . m . A1oi)(i;iy, iuifi (i:;M Id II:.IO p .m.K-ricliiy, )i lo Ml p . m . family s w i m is

Tin.- Kuuki' r*oi>| u'iiJ he ;iv;iil;il>lofrom ii in Hi p.m. Mtmday and Tiio.s-diiy ni^hls, according lo .John Vor-niHi, asKistanL physical diroclor atthe V,

.Men's open gym is available fourniHlit.s :i \\vak and soMi>£il] at (jiIJOp.m. Mondiiys ;jt Tuinatiuas Parkl<"if'l<l 1. Jojfginj; in the gym is alsoa failure of the men's summer pro-

for Junior and Seniorwill take place at Tamaijuus

Field 1 on Tuesday eveningsunder Llio dircation of Mr. Venion.

WestfieldGolf Winners

Mrs. H. Knudson of Waldiung and'Mrs. Georyc Dickson of Fanwoodwon the Class A 18-!) hole member•tournament a! Ash Brook GoLt' Clublust week with a net 35. Class Bwinner:) were Mrs. Horace Morganof Pliiiiifield and Mrs. Burton Olark-son of Wustfield with 34, Mrs. KentSmith of Mountadn'sido was the con-solation winner in Uie President'sCup event.

In 16 hole medal ptay, Mrs. EmilyGoodwin of Scotch Plains was sec-ond in Class B with 105-30—73 andalso \Von iow putU with 27.

Mrs. H, Drosendaiil of Plains 53-J7—36, tied with Mrs. RusseiJ Ma-ther of Moimuiindidc 54-13—36 forfirst in Uhe Class A nine hole tour-ney. Mns. Vcrnwi Bartlett of Plains54-17—37 and Mrs. Alexander Gama-falo, Plains, 54-17—37 were tied forsecond,

In Class B, Mrs. Bruce Limck ofMountainside won with 60-25—35,followed by Mrs. Clayton Bernard ofWestfield 57-21—36 and Mrs. BurtonClarkson of Wastfield 61-25—36.

Mrs. Robert Rivel, Mrs. CJiairksonand Mrs. Gordon Zollans, all ofWestfield, Ued for low putts with 16.

Cordelia GravesIs Track Star

It isn't often that a college coedsteps into a starting role with a col-lege girls' track team, but CordeliaGraves, a freshman from Westfield,did just that this past year at Cen-tral State University.

Cordelia won a spot on Centred"tetc's girls* 440 relay team, and* squad won the Ohio women's ti-1 and was undefeated.the comp&lHion for the four relay

positions was tough, with two otherslots going to girls who Ivad compet-ed nationally, The giirl running lead-off had been on the National AAUchampionship team, and anotherwon the Ohio 100 and 220 yard sprint

Cordelia and her teammates com-peted in meets all over the Midwestlast spring, running in the Univer-sity of Kentucky Relays, the OhioState Relays, the Ohio Relays, andthe Ohm NAIA Championships.

CSU's men's track coach, whoalso tutors the girls, is hoping tokeep has sj>eedy quartet together for

ALL WINNERS—Jaycee Junior Tennis tournament winners: 1st row,left lv right, Barbara Goldman, Funny Muiklujolm, Dchby Grubel;2nd row, William Walley, Richard Murray, Jennifer Louis, Dr. Rich-ard Stctnfclil. Mr. U'alloy and Dr. SleitiiuU were co-chairmen of theevent,

Jaycee TennisTourney Ends

The Westfield Tennis Club was thescene recently for the finals of theJaycees tournament. Winners were:Steve Mease in J>oys 28 and under;Jennifer Louis girls li) and under;Joseph Krakora, boys 15 and underand Barbara Goldman, giris 15 andunder, Runnersup were RichardMurray, Debbio Crubel, Steve Me-Kown and Penny Meiklejohn respec-tively.

Mease, a resident of Westfield,outlasted Murray 6-4, 4-6, 9-7, MissLouis, from Rye, N.Y., had an eas-ier time in defeating Miss Grubel6-0, 6-0.

In che- 15 and under group, Kra-kow of WestCield defeated McKown6-4, 5-0, and Miss Goldman oi Ewgle-wood beat Miss M&ikeljolin 6-3, 3-6,6-3.

The tournament, sponsored annu-ally by the Westflield Jayeees, Leganwith 75 entrants. Tournament chair-man Dr. Richard Steinfeld said thatthe field was composed of boys andgirls from all over the Metropolitanarea. Trophies were presented toboth winners and runnersup.

West Beats EastIn Mustang Game

In the final of the Mustang Leagueseason Saturday, the East bowed tot'he Wost 16-15 in a hard hitting con-test. David Ganun and Kevin Hayn-es led the East, going 3 for 5 at the

plate. Leo Maasueto was 2 for 5 andNeil Zath 2 for 3.

The East had 16 WU but their fourpitchers, Phil Giffin, Gamin, DavidReid and Greg Percy gave up manyhits and 2 home runs. The defensiveplay of Andy Krano and Miku Hart-man prevented more rims. TheEast almost pulled the game outwith 5 runs in the top of the 9th,but a double play ended the game.The rest of the squad for the Eastwas: Eric Whul, Frank Wells, JimAnnese. Paul Wilson, Bob Bizlerand Phil Loudin.

Westfield ResidentsScore At Glenhurst

Mrs. Kent Smith of Mountainsidefired 94 to win second low gross inan 18 hole handicap stroke playevent at Glenhurst Golf Club lastweek. Two Westficld residents tiedfor low net: Mrs. Guy Mullord with109-33—76 and Mrs. Jerry Goodrichwith 111-35—76. Mrs. E. W. Lehtc-nen of Westfield was second with106-29—77.

the next four years and try to makea splash on the national women'strack scene.

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CHILDREN

POST 2 PM • Daily Double 1:50 PM

Mrs. Coney WinsEcho Lake Event

In the Echo Lake Country Club'snine hole group Selective Six Holes,2/3 handicap event last week, win-ners were as follows: Class A—Mrs. Roger C. Coney won with a 22net. Four tied for second place;Mrs, Curtis W. Franlz, Mrs. ClayVan Burcn, Mrs. R. Crool, andMrs. John Y. May, all with 23 net.Low pu'Ms—Mrs. R. S. Bigcl'ow, 13.

Class B — First place: Mrs. A.John Bender first with 22 net. Fourtied for second place: Mrs. WalterE. Eckhart, Mrs. T. R. Smith, Mrs.B. C. Clarkson and Mrs. Frank J.Dugan all with 26 not. Low putts —Mrs. E. S. Harvey, 16.

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232-1748*-". 1n S-it. S:3« A-W.-P P.M.. Hfiit. i-lvi'd. hy ApjHtlutmfttt

Aimc Stulilcr Advances In Cumming

Memorial Tennis TournamentAi::i SL/iil:*!1 of l.!u* hnme club

vi\ I IK* fi:ik1 (if c^nioudi'rs btfareI\:in t:ti:t:iil(.'d ihv. wockt»ivc! ac-in MIL1 Ann Cummin^ MomoW'-il

NLW Jersey Stsle (_'l.a-mp'JGii rh:ijj fur:4ir!s in ;inri uncU'r TA the We^'fieldTvnris Club. Miss Stuhlcr, line tour-ju'y kivc-rilo, drew a 'first roixnd byothen rinfra Led Vie'.oi'ia Abe's, Lo-ciht Valley, N.Y. in the secondrmuvl, (i-lf 6-0, 9ha led the thirdround or quarter fitints by takinglilii! meiisurc of Ju'ra Boraah of M-on-roi.\ N.Y., fi-1. fi-2.

OtliL'r winniM's in the quorLer fin-als \v'M-c Nancy L&wis who dolcsricdLnuren V'anLcuvon of Wostfldd, 6-2,i>-]; Liuise Goirglcr over Pat Dillon,fi-4, 6-2; Constance Peters over Deb-orah Jane Tenner, 0*0, 6-0, andJoan Tajtvf.gioli by default over LisaCliurgin.

The three remaining matdies willbo played during the week so th-atthe semifinals can be played Satur-day and the finals Sunday.

Results: First round—Nancy Lew-is, bye; L'aura Klann d. Sue Fane,Scotch Plains, 4-6, G-A, 6-4; LaurenVaaLeuven, Westfield, d. Karen Ka-fer, Short Hills, 6-3, 9-7; Joan Rey-del, Hainfield, d. Elizabeth tlickey,7-5, 8-6; Louise Gengler d. EllenHigbee, Ridgewood, 6-0, 6-0; Made-line rfams d. Nancy Crystal, N.Phiiifi&ld, S-l, 6-0; Pint DLlit>n,Ridgewood d. Kathy Sohwa^tz, 6-3,6-3; Barbara Deere, Westfield, d.Ann Marie Malos, New Monmouth,6-1, 6-3; Jennifer Louis d. ElizabethBroufihfcon, Morristown, 6-3, 6-1;Joan Fane, Scotch Plains, d. SallyDoorcs, 6-2, G-3; Beth Wb'alley,Point Pleasant, d. Janice BrM'dies,€-3, G-l; Missie Tyson d. Lisa AnnBiscow, 6-0, 6-0; Dabbie Disco d.Nancy GaHigan, WesLfiold, 6-0, 6-1;Karen Krinsky d. Marcia Fiishman,6-l> 6-3; M'ary MoCurdy,

d. Tracy Lewis, (>-0. fi-D; DebbieDuncan d. Mickey Larkin, SouthOr-ange. (i-3, fl-1; Lisa Riosenblumd. Sue El'AOS, fi-D, fl-l; Greta Sliape,West Orange, cj. Lisa -Miller, ScotchPbins, 0-2, G-l; Narrcy Gentler d.Kptren Bnimd, Mapl^wood, 6-0t fi-1;Carol Gordtm d. Debbie Dcerc,Weeiifield, G-0, 6-0; Jane H'ansnnan,

d. Fatmfâ SaJtzunian,default; Ann Egbert,d. Tracey MaMoy, 6-2,

6-1; Con'staivce Peteiis, Englewood,d. CinxJy Roberts, Clark, 6-0, 6-0;Deborah Jane Tenner, West Orange,d. Barbana Koarns, Iiaworth, de-fauli; Barbara Goldman, Fort Lee,d. Patsy Stuhlfiv, Westfleld, 6-0, 6-2;Lisa Churfim, Short Hills, d. ConnieSpicka, Ridgcwood, fi-4, C.-O; VickiSehwiirtz d. Dm Frederick, default;Joan Taranjjioli d. Olic-ryl Gans, 6-3,6-2; Lisa Hall, Short Hills, d. Penny'Meiklejohn, WesUlield, 6-4, 6-1; JuliaBorasli d. Virginia Eislcy, Morris-town, 6-1, G-0; Victoria Abels d. Pa-mela Simfwon, default.

Second round — Nancy Lewis d.Laura Klann, li-1, 64; Lauren VanLeuven d. Joan Reydel, 6-2, 6-4;Louise Gengler d. Madeline Harris,6-1, 6-0; Pat Dillon d. BarbaraDeere, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2; Jennifer Louis

Joan Kane, 6-G, 6-1; Beth \VhaI-d. Missie Tyson, 6-0, 6-0; Debbie

Disco d. Karen K-rinsky, 6-1, 6-0;Debbie Duncan d, Mary McCiotfy,6*4, 7-5; Lisa Rosenblum d. GretaStapf, 6-0, 6-1; Carol Gordon d.Nancy Gender, 6-1, 6-3; Ann Egbertd, Jane Hansman, 6-2, 6-0; Con-stance Peters d. Deborah Jane Ten-ner, 6-0, 6-0; Lisa Churfiin d. BOT-'bara Goldman, 6-1, 7-5; Joan Tar-angioli d. Vicki Schwartz, default;Julk Boo-aSh d. Lisa H«U» default;Anno Stuhter d. Viotsoria Abels, 6-1,G-0.

Area Cadet ReceivesAward At USMA

Peter Heesch Jr. (2nd Lieut.,USA) class of 1969, son of Mr. and•Mrs. Peter Hessch of 8 FolkstoneDr,t was honored as the outstand-ing member of the swimming te>amin tfoe graduating class at WestPoint and was presented the Class of1923 Memorial Award, a silver tray.

Lennox AwardedLacrosse Letter

Ant Lennox of Mountainside re-ceived a varaity letter at the Kens-selaer Polytechnic Institute varsitylacrosse team's annual awards ban-quest recently.

Jackson, FeimellTrack Captains

Track coach Walt Clarkson hasannounced that Oarlton Jackson, souof Mrs. Suzanne Jackson of 224 Liv-ingston St, and Tom Fennel 1, son ofMr. and Mrs. James J .P Fennell of635 Normaa Pi. have been electedco-captains of the 1970 WcstfiddHigh School spring track team,

LEADER CLASSIFIED -SMALL TYPE, BIG RESULTS

Legion Nine WinsOpener 2-1

Uk-li Pii|Kiccio\s homo run in tliobotkwn of the ei.u'lTth iimin^ [?nvc de-

PAUL IIAHN

Barrett, Weldon DuoWin Moser Golf

Mrs. Robert Bar-refct and Mrs.jVorbert Wolcton wen Ohe Bob Mk>serTouiTiame-nt, played over the pasttwo weeks ait ECIK> bake CountryClub posting U8. Mrs. Frank Belland Mrs. StG'vant M-orton wore sec-ond with 130.

In stroke play, Mrs. Barrett ledClass A with 81-15—<5€, followed byMri. Robert MessePsmiiBi 91-22-^9.Mrs. Mossers-mi-bh and Mrs. Bell tiedfor low putts with 27.

Mrs. Lee Bale won, ia Class Bwith 98-2S—70. Mrs. James Liorman06-24—72 and Mrs. AKred Meyer 97-25—72, tied for second. Mrs. JohnMarsh was tow puiils winner.

Tha Class C winner was Mrs. Ed-ward Downs on 101-31—70. Mrs.Wallace Alexson was next with 102-30—72 and Mrs. John Bloy1 34 puttswere low.

-Mrs. William Birmingham 104-34—70 and Mrs. Robert Duncan 102-32—70, tied in Class D. Mrs, Willis Coe105-33—72 was seconid ^nd Mrs. JackdePlanquc won low putts.

Weekend ResultsAt Echo Lake

Winners in Echo Lake's annualmember-guest tournament over theweekend were Don Byers a-nd hisguest, John Boeing of Salem, Mass.,with a 3!>-lioie card of 62-64—126.

Other scores: John Reid and A.J. Bee. Raritan Valley, 54-65—129;Jim Giilin and Ant Wildmon, War-ren Brook, 67-62—129.

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Trick Golfer InShow Tuesday

World-famous trick -golfer PaulHahn will bring his 90 pound bag ofcrazy clubs to Summit's CanoeBrook Country Club at 7 p.m. June24, for the benefit oi Overlook Hos-pita]. The orre hour demonstrationof links legerdemain is one of 24«xhB»tions sponsored by P. BBitem-•tine & Sons Brewery of Newark forthe benefit of local charities fromMaine' to Florida.

Halm's bag of golfing tricks in-cludes such Shots as a "Triple Pen-dulum," a "Graduated Tee" and hisfamous "Double Action Series" in•wihich he hits a dozen golf balls insuccession witfti a club in each hand.

The routine features an array ofshots accompanied l>y a humorousoommenHJary. Underlying Hahn'sdemonstration is the theory that golfshould be fun. A serious and accom-plished teaeh&r of tine game, he con-tends l'h>at *'good goilf is e'asy . . .•there's no reason to complicate agame that can be a groat pleasurefor all participants."

He maintains that ail glolf shotsare hit wiiih ttfie same basic swing,regardless of Uhe club used. DuringUhe June 24 exhibition he'll back hiscontention by hitting balls using aclub made of garden hose and an-oUher with a six foot shaft.

Local arnangomenbs for Hahn'sappearance aro beintg mad<* by theLadies' Aiixiliary to Overlook Hos-pital. Tidcets may be purchased atKen Johnson's Sport Shop, Sumrait,,June 21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Vo-i No, \i r\ 2-1 win over Spring-field in (he Union County American

iiscba'M Leoeue at Tpma-Park Sunctoy.

Pi'iwns Wia'li flee Dave Kla.s-and Sprirt/jfield's Paul Sperco

wtva in a Ifeht j>iLcbmg duel untilPaiTUcc:o'a drive lo loft bouncedover Iliic1 lepfi|ifio:[Ierl.s head.

WewtfiL'Ui Look a 1-0 lead in Lhu•first when Joe L^n»a singled, stolesecond ami cjnie hwiie on a basehit by Ken Green.

Klnslava held I he losers to onehit and toad a 1-0 lead going inlo UIGlast inning, whun Hick Ambrose sin-gled. Ambrose stole second, coiVUin-

to third when Rir k Toctaro'sbounced off Puiiwiccio's glove.

Dave Minimun tJicn linctl a siut'ioto tie at 1-1.

Union meets Westffield at \ftw la-i-ter's field next Sunday at 10:^0 a.m.

Youngsters VisilTurtleneck Zoo

The Jriadfriganten, first and secondgraders on Wilson School visilod UheTurdile Biack Zoo on their first fieldtrip to culminate Hheir study of aunit on the animal kingdom. Chil-dren teariwd to categorize animals,to develop safety rules for travel-ing, to learn about •an'im'als throughactual experience ami to be respon-sible and self reli/ant in a group.

Jitcndra Patol of India recentlyvisited the fourth grade classes tospeak to (Jhe students about his na-tive land. The class has been studying about India and had many ques-tions to ask Mr. patol, Arrange-ments for his visit wore made byclass mother, Mrs. WiUiem Toofoey.

More SportsNext Page

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Twins, Colts WinGirls Titles

W LTwi ns 10 \AngcLs <) 2Senators 8 3Chargers 6 5Tigers 5 CHod Sox 5 ( i

Jots . 5 uWhite Sox 6 tiAKhletica 4 7OiOoies 3 aIndians 3 aYankees 2 9

National League—EasternCalls 8 0Bravus , • C 2Blue Devils . . . . ' . 5 3Bearcald. ' . . . . 5 3C u b s - . . • . . • 4 4Browns 4 4Cougars 2 GCards '...'!..'....;' 2 fiAstros 1 7

WesternLions 7 1Dodgers '. 6 2Tl^"nt c • c Q

V-ikings ; 5 3Pdratea • . . . . . ; . . . . . . 3 5Packers 3 5Phillies ., 3 5Giartts 2 6Rd<iB 1 7

Tlie Twins, coached by Ray Deanand Louis jRub, took the AmericanLeague championship in the GirlsSoftball League last -week. TheColts, coa'Ched by Hy Larsen andThomas Jackson, won tlie title intlhe National League, Eastern divis-ion and Saturday went on to boatthe Lions, Western ehampi'ons,coached by HaroM Payne and JoeCleary, to close at ttiie top of theNational League. The Colls were theon'ly ioism of the thirty playing tocomplete ihe season undefeated.

The Twins clinched their title bybeat-tog tho Yanlcc&s 10-3. RobinCunningham and Laurie Mussrnanpiitohed. Cunningham, Auhpr, Law-yer and Dorsie lilt wefil.

In the National League alvaciipion-sihip gaqie She Cols won over theLions 13-*. Audrey Gnubman pitchedand Reggie OCL' and Mary Jackson

'it homers. Kris Duelks, Eileen

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.Tnckson, Susies RHint, Lorrie ZiUeh,Slacy Larson ami Barbara Jlorn-mnnii niricil Uiu iiilai'k ami ijlacuyLitrsen, Miiry Jucksnti, linrburaUonvmann ami Debbie Cart IT woreouKslandmg in Hie fietii,

'flic CoM-s defeated Iho CougarsB-l witii Maty Jackson collecting Hu;win. JJebbio Carler, Nanci Fbmin'.ij,Audrey Writshl led Mie offuiw andAudrey Grulmiaim, Kilceii Jacksonand Lome 5iiLoh (ho tlcfiiiist*.

The Colls potted u li-1 win overthe Brcwus, Fm' nhc Ili-uwn.s CarolOarlno, ttarbura Saradak. Cliii-lineHuiber antl Pat Giklny hcul up thedefense.

Clinching fheir runneruj) trophies,L'he Angels conquered the9-4. Ranicli Barrett piliched.up o-nly one walk. Noncy Owston,Diane Ber.der, Leslie Sterling andMargaret Van Dcuson andicrcd \hndefense. The hiUing n( Mc-ry andDonna Russo, Sue Lupia, Sue Mc-Pherson. Marti Child?. Barbara Ow-ston and Margie Merritt Uejjl tucAngels in the Jcad.

The Senators, who wore the onlyteam during Uhe season Lo beet tliefiret nlaee Twins, tapped the Or fortes3-2 Jn a pitching duel between SueBoston and Kathy Kilsheimer. TlieOrioles were leading 2-0 until thefaurtih when with two on, M-aayannWard Itiit a hojnor, her fourth of theseason. Nancy Fraokenbaoh, CarolTkiede and Emily LaCosta sharedthe catching for the Senators.

The Orioles .won a big one overthe Chargers 11-6.

On a grand slam homer in thethird by Carol Appezaatto, the Jetstook the -Indians 8-4. Also hittingwell for lilic Jafcs wea-e Miohele Kingand MeJatiie Anderson.

The Jets ended their season witha 6-2 victory over Uhe He'd Sox. Nan-cy Oorde, CMieiyil Alley, Carol Ap-pezzal'to, Denise E-Ibrick and Mefla-nie Anderson each had two hits.Wilfli Lucy Miifoid on tha moundand fiie loam scoring in every in-ning, [-he Tigers chalked up an 3-2win over Wic While Sox. Tho infield,led by Carol Huekeba'e back handca'ich, ployed flawlc-wiy. Lori Deut-chmian, Banba'ra Ivupfer, MarianneCaniby, Judy Pryor, Ann MaKwell,Wendy Meyers, Carol Huekeba andElizaibemh Wright contributed hits.For bhe White Sox, Kathy Keillor•and Nancy Sen robber were stand-outs. Both also led tlhe hitting. Theoutfield 0/ Karen MitPord, Barb Ma-honey and Leslie Bischoif Was kept•busy and. were equal to tlhe task.

The Timers' attack has been ledby Ann Maxwell and Carol Huckcbawi»M] 23 hits each an'd Mary arm Par-sons and Wendy Meyers wil-h ltieach. Strong contributions have alsobeen made by K^lby Feed, CarolHaci'tlein, Karen MoRobbie and Mo-Jody Troeeer:

Tke AlihJ'oHcs dePoated tlie OritySesfl-5. The b:<3' hit was a trjpb byDe'bbie Mii'lar in the first and Lau-rie Molewa and'Mary Ellen Brclhmsupplied dsfen-si've plays to protectan early lead.

Tlie Athletics defeated Uic In-dians 14-13. Missy Bii-mstcad baitedin the winiving run with one out andUhe bases loaded. Other vital hitswere made by Joann Lundy, Mere-dith Miu!ar, CaUhy Chi'ddo awd Lor-raine Kinselia. Pattle Mann, Debbie•Millar and Mary EJien Brchm play-ed well in the

Senators TakeAmerican Title

Senators ,.ALhlotics ..

> >

W L13 f>ia en11

77D

1010u32

Ked SoxAngelsTwins UV«inkeos 8Orioles - 7White Sox 0Tigers 5 13

in a nip and tuck final -week, theS'jivaUir.s pulled ahead of the Indiansand I'lit! Hod Sox to win the A-incri>can Major Luaguis pennant. TheAl'hletlcs finii'Utd a ganu* buliindand Ihe Indians two games out offirst.

Tin1 Athletics 'beat tho Indians be-hind the pitching of Co.senza andSmith, Joitus anil ITowulI had threehits each for the Athletics.

The Twins beat the Orioles 10-7.Booth on tho mound mid Kull he-hind bhe hat worked well for HieTwins, DiOirotamo, Cantfield and3. Taylor led the Twins hitting,Boyle pitched well for the Oriolesand Mulvihill was the big man atbat.

Dugan pitched a 3JlnUer as theAthletics crushed the Yankees 16-1.

'Holbway bested Salinger on themound as the Senators defeated theYankees 7-4.

The Senators, behind the pitchingof Obecny and Novacek beat theRed Sox 16-2. Swinging a big batfor the Senators were Holloway,Yatilla, Ball, Laily,, SmiUi, W.Obecny, Dunnan and Goodson, whohad a peflfOc* day. Jester, Conovcrand ]p$Qn pl'ayed well for the RedSox.

In completion of a suspendedgame, the Senators defeated tlieTwins 9-5.

The Angels defeated the Yankees8-2 ibtfhmd the pitching of Kamins.McCarthy went 3 far 4 for theAngels and Kamins and Kelloggchipped in 2 hits each, Salinger andClark had the only hits for theYankees.

The Indians edged Uie Twins 2-1behind the pitching of Carragher,Hack to back triples by Kelly andCarragher and a steal home by Eng-land were the on-ly Indian runs.Bill Taylor pitched well for theTwins and had two hits. Canfieldhad a triple for the Twins.

The Roc! Sox beat the Indians4-2. Jester pitched for the Sox, andKowalcccyk hurled for the Indians.

The Tigers won over the Orioles10-8. Doitghcr was on the moundand MoManigaL pitched for the

Timers.The Orioles cctaecJ Ihe While Sox

4-IJ buhhid Hit! pi Idling of 'Miil-vihill.PHcss pitched for Urn Sox.

TJiu Indians with 5 big j'uns inthe top of the seventh pulled onuout ov'L1!* the Tigers \HL '1'UbbL'Lspitched for b!io imJiuns mid received.sLippoit from Kelly, Cojra^licr andDiiion. lifti/ley, Andursun, IJage iindPuolc supplied Tiger puwcr.

Salomono bested Uoylo in a jnoundduel us IFIIC Allilolius edged theOrioles 3-2.

The pitching of Holloway and thehitting of Smith, Novacok and Yal-cJ.,a ciirricd Iho SCJKHOIS to a 17-2win over bhu Tigers. Herytiili, JVIc-Dermott tind Buazluy played wellfor the Tigefi.

Oaccny bested Ipson on the moundas hit1 SenîLi's cugid uie tied Sox2-1.

Jaguars WinCat Division

W L TJaguars 7 1 1Panthers 7 2 0Tigers 5 4 0Bobcats 3 G 0Cougars 3 6 0Leopards 2 6 1Lions 2 7 0

W L TRobins 8 1 0Eagles 7 2 0Blue-jays 5 4 0Hawks 5 4 0Owls 5 4 0Gulls 3 6 0Falcons 0 8 0

The Jaguars defeated tjie CHiU11-3 to take the Oat Division cham-pionship in the Boys Minor Loop lastweek. Jirn Rokasny, Dennis Gibbons,Mark McNeils, and Dan Manninoled the winners. The fielding of JohnMcrkl and the pitching of. Mike Muthand Rokosny- held the Gulls. BillDanonghue, A-nltihony Duiiante, JohnEngloliart and Matty Sehade playedwell iov the Gulls.

The Panthers shut out the iFlaleonsG-0 behind the pitching of MarkColes, Colin Kenwin and John Kra-kora, and fielding of Glen DeCiccioand Dan DeWeever. Reid Tajko, Ar-m'and Busino, Coles, DeCiocio andDeWeever 'hit for the winners. DonKndMoch, with 3 scoreless innings,and To mCulien pitched for the Fal-cons. They received good supportfrom Jim Peinhofer, Kevin Lynott,Chip Haesler, and -Rob Sidon.

Tiie Tigers knocked the Robinsfrom the nanks of the unbeaten witha 5-4 win on a grand slain homerby Dick Sampson. Al Martin had adouble for the Tigers. Eric Heimerand Michael Goghlin handled the

pitching Bob MeNnlly pitched 2toroless innin^.s for ihcj Robins

who rect'ivud .suppoit f r o in BillClarke, Duvhl Molona, Billy Wlittc-sinibe awl MuNuJly.

Tlie DJut'tes dufealtid Ihc Cougars3-1 on n 2 run hoinur by CicorgoKluy. Tuny leradi :uid Ilulph UuLcli-JSOM provided tht pilching, The Con-curs received «ood lidding from Da-vid Irwin Ken Weil, liill Davis andAlexaiuiei- Moomjy.

Jon Amsler, with a single andtriple led the Bluejays to a 5-3 vic-tory over tiic Lions. The Lions wereltd by Fred Priehard and GregBeste. Paul O'Dair and Jim Belcherturned in fine fielding plays.

The liitling of Patrick Ferrovec-chio, Gi-og Victor, Ray Daffncr. andRandy Carlo featured the Owls' C-lwin over the Bobcats, Carle, DavidKelly, and Andrew Turk split thepitching for tho winners. Gary Ri'ch.scored the o;tly run far lihe Bobcats,a homerun. Richie Fannelli andRalph Men-ill pitched for tlie losers.

A homer by .Jack Harlcy with TomHen-shall on base highlighted theHawks' 4-3 victory over the Leop-ards. Errc Leslie had a single forhe winners. Gary Blanketi pitched

3 scoreless innings. Kevin Hurtt gotthe Leopards off to an early leadwith a 3 run homer. Eric Milner,Jahn FJarlno, and Edward Canfieldprovided good fielding.

YM Will Offer5-Week PeriodsFor Swimming

Swimming inslruction in thetional program will continue thissummer us an integral purl of theYiMCA aolivilies. However, regis-tration ddaiJs diffei* in that therewill only be two fmnweek instruc-tional periods for which registrationmust be made. Bowing lo Hie inevi-table HexJb'lc family schedules de-pundLint on parental vocations, lit-tle league, basuball, summer camp,etc., registration may lw for eitherfive week period or both.

Emphasis will he pluccd on eachchild progressing at his own capa-bility. If, for example, lie registeredfor p-olywog" al the outset but bytho third lesson has achieved min-now proficiency, he may attend thatclass without tlie ncceessi-ty of •wait-ing until the next period to register.And, il a child need remain in onecourse he may da so without "pass-ing" or -failing."

Registration moy be made ror thefirst period during tlie week of June1G by mail, since classes stall the*week of June 23. For Che soeond

PHO STATSSAME DAY SERVICE

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(term rogistratIon time is iho weekivf .fuly 21, classas stMii'lin^ \\\vnexL week.

A new pratfrtiin will \m offci'eci furthose in polywog, minnow A, Jiiiu-now, I'ish and flying iish caleôrlos.As a supplement lo thu conn-niionalswim inslruclion, Ihu waler siU'dyseginont will fcaluro "drovn-proof-ing," crump j-ulunsK, nrliriciul II.'.S-pi ration, intike-shiPt flotalion dovlcisand oineraeiwy problom-solviiiR i'orIndian swim pupils ipolywoLj, jnin-uovi* A). For Ihu OUILM1 buys moreadvanced drown-proofin^ inslrucljimund elomenlary rescue lucrhniquowill be empliasized.

In the Indian division only fullmcnibttps will be allowed Lo takepail in Llie "water safety" aclivi-tios. These classes will occur on aday other than the usual .swim in-structional period. Regular conven-tional swim lessons w*' be I a kenTuesday cr Thui- duy; lim rutiuircdwatet' so#ini>ni will be takon Mon-day or Wednesday afienmon.

"Wild River*" FilmSunday ;U iMusriiiu*

"Wild HiM'i'.s." n color, soutul mo-vie u'ill In* slrtwn ni I'lir Uniun

i Cuiiuly Park (*iwmnissinirs Trail'Midi.* iYaUiri' and Scirncc O u t e r , n\Hit* Wiitflmnii Uc»sL»r\':i1inn. at 2 p.m.Suiifiiiy,

Moinili)]iisi(h> — itohei'L Mtis.so of371 roresL Hill Way hns boon ac-cttplod for enrollmeiii in a Jiiccliiini-ctil U'clinolo^y prinirnin following lii.s(.'oinplrlion of a prcU'chiiolo^y couisraf. Union Counlv Teuhnical liislitiili*.Ilo was pro!i*Miletl with a I'l'i-jilicik'of 'acJiic-ênu'iil al ;i rccoiH huu-liconhonoring :he sludcnis.

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Gianls Win 4-3For Major Crow 11The (Hauls won ;i 4 :\ t-ii

Hiri l lcr hoin I lit- I'hillios lit win lh<

ivoU ini1 the [)i>niKinl in MIL* M:ijor \.:nw did the chuukhu; for II ie

The Iwo loams Juid finished withidentical llt-fl ri'KtiUu1 sciison murks,;illliou«h the I'liih luui won bothHiimi's tluil 11 io two teams hudpkiyetl. :i-2 and LH.

Mutt Coslello nntl Rk'li CJoskitlu* piidiinjLj chores I'm1 Ihu

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ii:*cf::y. llnvo scoreless innings, tho

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Giiinls got on ilia Scoreboard firstin Ihi! fourth. Kick Uezkorowaynywnlkud nnrl ;i<iv:mevd to third on awild iiiu-h :md passed ball. Aftera .strike out, Jim K«id Iwat out ubunl. scoring Uiv.korowayny.

The Phil* lied it in llicir luilf whenJohn Cloyi's rt-achecl on mi error,took KCL-IHUI on .loff Lime's single,and KIIUO in on Jim Kipp's sinyl<\

Tliu CiaiiLs tallied twice in thelop of tho lil'tli. Kii Bellurd sUirtodit will) a single, and, al'tor two strikeouts, Uolford was on third. HickBaldwin Ji?KWd out a roller to tlicri^ht of second and 13elford scored.livutt Morning doubled to deep CLMI-tor to score Bald-win and make it3-1.

The Phils came back with two intheir half of the fifth. Joe Delia Ba-dt'a doubled Lo left center, and sin-gles by Chad Childs and Cloyesloaded tho bases. Lane flew oul tocenlur, scoring Delia Radia, and,when the throw went astray, Childscame around from second to tie it at3-3.

John Miller singled and look thirdas Coslullo threw Stember's rolleraway. Costcllo canic batik lo retirethe next three butters without a run.

•With one out in the eighth, BillMrti-oney got on via a wnlk by Lane.Go.ski lined a single to center thatgot nway from Tom Myers and MaroiK'y came all the way around toscore.

(Vslello pitched a brilliant game,.striking out 12 and walking none inhis seven innings. (Joski fanned Uvoin one inning. Stombe csriruck outeight and I-anu one for the losers.

Chiefs, RoyalsPony Winners

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Wings 3 12The Chiefs and Iloyials clinched

the pennants in their respectivePony League divisions and willmeet in a 3-ffame champioitsihip se-

TIPS.The, Chiefs dumped (lit- Wirv'js 10

-1 bohind Uie [Tltci>li>t; ul' Liuuy Al-len. Muxsull, Uelz, Purker andClwk nppenred for the Win^s.

The Beiuy t'eund I OIL* Winy.ssrlcr.>L in nn 11-2 victory.Hrinu'r, KaLifman unil Pi;r,;usbilled for a siroiijj ULMI* ;:LUick ledhy L!.ii:C)oy*s h o m o r u n :»wl -JiiiiGudilor's triple Kaufman and John-stm hud Iwo hi Us eatih for the HearsHiiy Burns hiul two hils for the

Tile Elks ddfeak'd the Eatflca 4-3on 2 hit pitching by John Haws uniiLieirt-f Croiijy. John Kcrr and JimMaddox were the bi-2 gutvs for theElks. The entire Ea-gle atkrek wasNell Iiamilton wlio had botth hits.

The Bears dfifeoted the Ro-ms a-0brhind Mic pitching of Jesff Kaufmanwhto helped his own cause with 2•hits, Lisoopy doubled an'd Aufiei'ohad two hits. MacK-ay homered andVclla.tripled for the Josers.

The .Royals won Hie BosLcrn Di-vision with an B-2 win over the Coltsbehind the hitting of Buzz Turner,Bob Stewart a-rid Dave Phillips.Bremcr, Boonc and Fiorinro ptajnedwell for the losing Colts.

In an earlier contest, tlio secondplace Rangc.i's went down G-2, hand-cuffed by bhe pitdiimg of John Zim-merman. Dave Phillips and SteveLee gave strong support at bat andin (lie field. Dave Krinzemen pitch-ed well for the Rangers and

baekod hy Kicky Phillips and Tom

Rockets CompleteUnbeaten Season

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ES S. HARCOURTRegistered Representative

524 Westfield Ave. Westfield233-5205

CommasJels•Missiles 4 4 0Daslics 4 4 0

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won their ninthstraight with a 12-0 victory over theStingrays in Hie Minor S p a c eloop last week. Rums were scoredby John Campbell, Jim Eilmorliin.Mntl Carra.7-her, Jim Di'trolio, MikoMnroncy, Jchn C?'iiip, Jim Al-breclit, Jermry tMoyer, and K u r tStock, Kevin Wegryn end'od thegame wilfh a cat-ch of a fly.

The Sharks aird Commas ployedto a scoreless tie in a game slop-ped by rain in the f?flh.

W L TDolphins ti 2 0dtioi*lrc ' i l l

Marlins 5 3 0Stingrays 3 6 0Sea'ls 1 6 lBarracudas ..*.... 1 7 0

The Sharks dsfeated the Martins

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Winvaynmhi OffersCamp

Camp Wnwiiynnd-a will offer boysor yirls ei^lil Uirougli Hi yoars ofat'e a one wool; rusidciil ca<ni|iingexperience from June 22 lo June21{. Thu nrimiiry puiposu behind tinsone week of cum ping is lo givetlio.se -who lire now to resident enmj)-iny an introtiuclory experioncc.First period is the only period that

your olds will be able to meet

;lhc minimal age requirements. Dur-ing this period Mie camp will bo In• u:i opennwon jusl as It will be dur-'n't the four twn week periods; how-ever, tlie ciimiier capneity is half•tiral of the IAVO week period will) theijHiu^lil being Mint the-se camperswill receive more individualized at-tention. The four Iwo week periods:period 2 (June 2D-Jiily 12>, period 3(July 13- July 2(ii, period 4 (July27-August ill, period r> I August 10-Ain'iisL 231; art? for boys and girls0 through IB. At this point periodstwo and three are filled for bothboys and girls.

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Junior Highs Graduate 668 582 WHS Seniors To Receive omas

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