Dedicated ToThe Interest*Of Livingston West Essex Tribune

Read In BetterThan 3 Out Of 4

Livingston Homm

Vol. 30, No.34 (Two Sections) LIVINGSTON, HfW itltSlY, AUGUST 27. 19St Prfc«

Parochial SchoolBuilding Delayed

A temporary Jam-up In the firstgrades of tbe Livingston publicschools will be experienced thisfall. Father William McCann,pastor of Bt. Phllomena's RomanCatholic Church, regretfully an-nounced thta week that the newclassroom additions to the paro-chial school will not be ready byschool opening on September 9.

As a result! of this, Father Mc-Cann has made arrangements tohave the first grades of the paro-chial school incorporated into thepublic school first grades for alew weeks, until such time as thenew rooms can be occupied.

There will be 1J2 first gradersIn St. Phllomena's school. J. Fred-eric Richards, assistant superin-tendent of schools, stated thatplans are being made to spreadthe children among the 16 firstgrades to be operated In the pub-lic school system this year. It willmean adding eight or nine chil-dren to each clajs until such timeas the new buildlne is finished.

Father McCann stated on Wed-nesday that he was as yet unableto get a date from the contractorfor the completion of the rooms.The gest estimate he can bet isaround October 1. As soon as thebuilding is ready, the parochialpupils will be Installed there.

School OfficesTo Open Tuesday

Offices at all Livingston publicschool will open for the year nextTuesday, September 1. They willbe open daily from v to 12 and1 to 4 preparing for the school

1 Livingston' since summer vacationbegan, and who have not yet reg-istered their children tor school,may do so during these hours.Elementary age children should beregistered at the nearest elemen-tary school office. Junior HighSchool pupils will be registered ateither Livingston High School orMount Pleasant Junior High.

In order to enter kindergarten,a child must reach his fifth birth-day on or before December 31,1959. In order to enter.first grade,he must be six on or before thtsame date.

Pupils transferring from otherschools should have a transcriptof their record from the Vast schoolthey attended, in ordinr to bePlaced m the proper cJats,

No student will be enrolled Inthe public schools who has notbeen vaccinated against smallpox,have an antl-dlphtheria shot, andbeen vaccinated against polio withSalk vaccine. In the latter case,those children, who have not had

Fireworks To BeFired September 12

The fireworks display thatwas postponed on Jnly 4 whena fire was started on the HighSchool roof, will be shot off atdusk on 8atwday. September12 — not on Labor Day nightThis was announced this weekby Fred Selti, Fourth of JulyCommittee chairman.

8etta stated that the tatterdate was selected.at the re-quest of the police, who would .have their hands full withtraffic on the night of LaborDay. without any fireworks.

Young CyclistFractures Skull

According to the hospital, 14year old Ames Adams of BastHanover doesnt remember athing atout tt»e eocideiu at thecorner of Route 10 and Walnutstreet Tuesday noon which lefthim -with a concussion and a frac-tured skull. His condition is listedas fair.

Exactly how the accident hap-pened is still not certain. Theyouth may or may not have hitthe rear of a passing Army truckafter his bike brushed' against thebike of a companion and bouncedtoward tbe road's center. There Isno bike paint on the truck nor isthere truck paint on the bike,

The bike was damaged. The rearfender was bent and off its brac-ket: two spokes were broken in

have swerved into the rear of theWke or vice versa, but none of thewitnesses can say for sure.

The driver of the Army truck,Hughey Johnston from the localNike Hercules missile base, saidthree boys were riding side byside. He pulled towards the centerof the road to keep clear of theyouths, and all witnesses, both inthe truck and those on bikes, con-firm that the front of the truckcleared the cyclists.

Second later. Ames was sprawl-ed in the road bleeding from theleft ear. The two other boys statethat bis bike did brush anotherand bounce; they think he bounc-ed into the truck, but no one issure. Statements were taken fromthree Army men and the two oth-er cyclists, but no one saw whatthe boy hit his head on or If thebike made contact with the truck.

Salk shots must get them by De-cember 31. •'.',•>;[

Nancy Stephens Selected As Miss Livingston Kiwanis Levin-Sagner Suing ToAlter Zoning Ordinance

Special School OpeningEdition Next Week

With esheel eoh*dulr4 te open m Uvlng«t«n en WrdMe»dairSeptoaieer ». s large emeuul ef spaee In next week's pa»rr will Uteetgnaled tmt eemplete InforwuiUen about the eubtle arhiuilo.

Frtnted In the Issue «lll •» the ctmipMc aehoul bu» MthrduM.the elaasreesB ae»l*ame»U fer Uvtogrton High «ehool. ansT murhether pMrtlnrnt data. This Informatbm Is bnini pobtUhrd incooperation with the Board af Bduofttlon, and ta dr«Unrd l<> makrit unneeeesary to phone tht Beard off loo, or the v«iie«s trhoeieffiees.

art being ftM todar tea suit to upftt-i tluiw porUona; ,«fUIF tfefiitly rimcted «»nlng ordl-

uf tl\r 'I'vwnahtp, Repre-tfvin • Hmntr, Banforsi

Freedman. «tt»rnay of Weismanand Frvcrtinen, u <t»r»us» a prero-gative will in thr New Jereer Btt*perlor Coun TIIB ault is <NW ofaev«ral that ware threatened »hen J>

j d |

VFW Plaiis Drum and BugleCorps Contest Ou September IB

The Ccrporat Arthur K. Smith

Nancy Stephen*.Necmau B,' Stephen* ~t -.

id Mrs.drive, was

Naaey, infrom Kt»Wi fc; evident till ZXtuuuit lutui. On the

esieetoa as Mies Livingston Khranis ef i t*s at the right is Carol Bomtoaa. who wea the UUe last year,annual Khvanta Water KaraJval last Satarday.' »

Plan DedicationOf Junior High

A dedication program for thenew Mount Pleasant Junior HighSchool is being scheduled forMonday, September 31, btflnningat 8:00 pjn.

David-MaeNlcoH. principal ofthe school, has appointed the fol-lowing persons to serve on theprogram-planning committee:Mrs. Paul Htetnacmann and HaroldWynne of the Board of Educa-tion; Miss France* Martin, Qtn-ald Gregg, and Raymond Hearnof the school faculty; and Mrs.Daniel Von Bremen and Mrs. Wll-lard Adamua, parents.

Further details about the pro-tram will be announced later.

Kean Honored by Livingston YMCA For Aid To Camp

Fluoridation Is ttebatedjNo Decision By Board

: ht ly

After listening to vehement and mechsmtoal end of «Ot additionloud pro's and oon's on the sub*Ject of the fluoridation of waterin general, and the township's wa-ter supply In particular, the Boardof Health Wednesday night a-greed to fir* the matter furtherstudy. They did not, therefore,reaffirm their resolution of 19(4in which they favorably recom-mended fluoridation.

In It64. the then autonomousBoard of Health advocated fluor-idation on the basis of availableinformation that the additivewould help prevent tooth cavitiesbut would not cause any detri-mental effect to other parts ofthe body. The fluoridation planwas abandoned then because ofthe cost factor involved on ths

of the fluorine, and also becauseof protests from some residents.

Af that time,came from the

all loea) waterCommonwealth

Post atS«, VFW announces thatIt Is sponsoring Its first JuniorDrum and Bugle Corps competi-tion. Should its acceptance b«well received, the Post will en-deavor to make this an annualevent.

The competition wll take placeat the Uvlncstcn High Schoolfootball field on Friday night,September 18. at 7:10. In theevent of rain. It will be held theroi'tuwing Friday, September aft.at the same time.

Tloketi are available any eve-ning at the Post Home or theycan be purchased from any VFWmember.

Organisations participating Inthe eompetlttsn a n a j follows:

Knights, Newark, Ntw JerseyState and National champions;Bracken Cadvts, Bristol, Pa.,Pennsylvania State champion*:•t. Catherine of Sienna Boys, St.

L I , New Y«k SUteLegion champions: Uatfirld Ca-deu. Oaiflrld, N. J.; 8t Patrick»Cadets, Jersey City; Marranrtte*.an all-girl corps from St. Albans

CouncilMonday Evrnliig

BeeSvHse Ueer Day wUI In-terfere with tha rtMrulajr m«*t-lug of the Township OonnrM,a speelal Ceanoll meeting willbe hejd neat Meodar night,AngHst 11. at the Fire NMtM.t h e meeting will eegist a i•si*.

Uw.ian month, but is the fin* toactually br fUtd. y ;

Alnn Wunrr of .the ilii»el| | |m(inn tlKtid I- UiU imner thaM'are U»n»e jwUiU of oontsntlon.

bjwrt toon houw SIWNI,

nmdp ntfcffrr In th*nnncc: thoy a)«o objeet to tht # f l -

of a baaemiurt when wedto fl«ur« flour area pf a«nd thry *\»*> proteet the factnroi»«ny' tt)«y own along ftMthUvlngdion avenue was ratalnea In

ie»lrtiiuul tune.Mpeaklng of hfUsr slaea.

tiiat UvliurMon tiae\tpgradod the amount of

floor art-a roquiied lit a house tathe To»n*»ili> over the past fewyear*. 8inr# operating M Uvinc*KUHI, his firm n»» seen the naiai-mum vlf from. 1M Iw>*» •» <NWfeet, u> lOftO feet, to I I N feat.What la marc, the Bjpttr •OMp,«hloh oonu^rliy th t jKMt huQi atthe vacant land Ijrft, haw etlUlurtt-r roQulrtwenU

Sa«n«<r admitted that he Is prt-n»anly flKhtint on a matter ofpni)cu>)r in title QMe- At the pres-ent time, and for the past two

a< Iwsu his firm has not

New Product of Chatham Electronics Division hExpected To Revolutionize Automobile Industry

Water Ot.. and that firm agreedthat fluoridation could be accom-plished, but only If all of the 11towns using the water agreed tohare it. Nine towns agreed inPrincipal to fluoridation. Living-ston's resolution waa- the tenth.MUlburn then, and apparentlystill, held out against fluorida-tion.

Now the Township has fourwells, and a fifth coming. Com-monwealth is only one source ofwater, serving the high areas inthe east end of town. Township

(continued on pags J)

CalendarAn*. 1% . St. PhlL OaUeer Meea-

light Danee — Plenle OreveA«. If • Moonlight SalL epea-

senrf by Men's Cteh. Uv. Jew-ish Ct — Leave frem 41st et*eer, N.T.C. — 1:11 pjn. to12 tft sum.

Sept 1 - Deborah Bear* — Mrs.O. rector. M Asfcwee* «r. —

Sept 1 • OBT BarlMay rarty —Lr*. Jewish Ct — t:Se ».m.

Sept 1 - BUa Preston Oh» to, Metre Daffy's, Lowasscte. Bee

t:M

w e d h i •.••

"•as jm.ctu;-.; •:•Pocml medal -TMCA eamrth»ef theto UvtagKon. lu •.**Htejsi ef hla r*t*t<'kftht Y foi it

.ivncstoa YMCA. HetiMehUMSMol with a

"Mh anniversary of• - - — in iwi i l i -

!CA emwpmg-4 the free eae ef aM the bin to J e me*• <h nay Casnp. Kean,

C. L Crawford, chairman «f the Cnsnmitt>s *t* t o * wttfc them It Bistsii i t>are ether" mematers of

mlttee: BavM MePhersen. James JeMen.Andrews. Gterge Car*. an4 Jack Vrrriasd. SteadHag at the rh-ht is Biehari Ceemee, eweemtm esere

ef the UTtW**»*aaeh ef the Y.

Tea — Mm H. Oefeerh, UNorth BMgwftd. — liM

Sept. t - Eve, D e p t . AsjtbjMeCom. — Mrs. W. Serrh, 1 Sha-AowUwa e>. — t«U » m

Sept. 2 - B*B*J B'rtth W« BsardM n I. Kirseheahaaa. It NorthRUge B4. — I:M M S .

t . UNICO Beari — Bef >f:M p.m.

tt^^^k 9 ' ft^BB^sWbdhA

Bether Wslisistj. t— g:M M>-

t - D. ef A. — Graagt Hall

Sent, t - Teanple Beth SIDane* HslWfg Chw*. —

at Temple — ISept I . We. Cub Board — Mrs.

A. Skeesa, 217 W, Bofc-art Oa»ML — l i t* aja.

Sept 4 - NerthfteM Oar«e*t Clm>

B. Or. — I swm.Sept, t — s t O aa< A£A Sw%»''Tarty — Oetomy Swtm Cmh —

1:M to • k mIt — Shssrheed — Uv.

Jewish Ct — f :MII - A m o r

Famtty Ptome — Werfsra, 1Mava, Iseslsml

|S . BegMrattoa fer BeB-

W*. — tM9 Bead Beesa —

Sept 24 — Pro Tern

U • DcwJeastoa of M tsat Jr. iBgh SeSL -• I

velopment atOMetaB of Tung-Sol Bectrte. Inc.si going toIn the awtorooWt Industry. The

of a IBSMII part —•— bt

mi. Unhead ef Cheihaa Bk» MS the letl» the

Sel tisetrts h) heM»sg sto tresi « a d r ky Ohsihasa. hi em e1a*tay fer• i ISHS) i v " • S H S V " sv tyve Kve eve pswweees.

ham Itoctronka DivtsJoiantonobU^kJnihistTir has yshown great lnteraet to the recti-fier, and It win probably be to-ehided ae eqedpatent in th* hlfber

Indications, a new de-

a lot of ehaoges

•otng to iwvoiuttonlM tht «ttetri<

Aacttosa ear made.That' is the prtdeetton

sotly made tMs by AcHhenyBwla.»vite prwMent of Tuag-«c4|prteed Mrs MM year, and at anand general of the Chat on page I)

Two WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27, 1959

New Productaued from page 1)

optional extra In lower pricedOlpdels. Within a tew years, he ex-pkeU It will be standard equlp-fjjtnt op all can., iWhat does the rectifier do? Itn bkCMt ft possible to uae an alter-a Hat current generator on can,'fl Itead of the present direct cur-jjp s t This is Important, he said.|M cause dfrect current generators

4 m ft bard put to It to supply suffl-«JaRt elsctrlcity tor all the gadgetsthjtt are now incorporated in cars.

m* ait oondttlonera't power win-d o w , radios, heaters, and manyOther electrical items have been

installed on ears, there have beenmore and more frequent instancesof battery failure. What has hap-pened. Scala said, is that the gen-erator has been unable to keep.up with the loa.d.

The direct current generatoronly charges when the motor isspeeded up. Running at low speedor idling will not produce anyelectricity to replenish the batteryThis is not true of the alternatingcurrent generator which produceselectricity at any speed.

The problem has been that bat-teries are direct current machines,and they must be supplied withdirect current. Rectification has

SOMETHING NEW

AND EXCITING!

LEMONSQUARES

A fabulous new taste sensation, three layers of richchocolate cake joined with velvety smooth lemonfiflina ana1 garniihtd with chtocolare crumbs. Try onetoday!

PECHTSPASTRY SHOPPE

46 E. NortMield Rd. at Byrne* Streetfatf«BC« around tfca Comer on Bum* St.

Ft*a Parking in o«r P«v*4 Lot —C*Ma4 Mon4f yt. Open All Day* Sundays

Wrmon 2-13*9

Ions been possible, and has beenu«ed on police cars. etc. However,the equipment needed has beenoversized and expensive.

Research done at the Chathamplant in Livingston has developeda small sised rectifier, which canbe cheaply produced. The gadgetitself doesn't look like much, Thesix necessary for an auto installa-tion fit easily on the patan ofScale's hand. They dont weighmuch, but he says they do a job.In appearance, they seem to be aspindle with a sort of cap nut atone end.

Chatham expects big thingsfrom its little rectifier, and Scat*is of the opinion that it •will short,ly mean an expansion In the laborforce at the Livingston plant, justmaking these little gadgets for theauto industry,

Fluoridation(continued from pace 1)

Manager Harp stated that the'•oat of getting equipment tofluoridate each well would be pro-hibitive.

Mrs. Helen* Kiel? of 8 Haw-Ihorne drive, who brought up theriuorldation question before theTownship Council this month andwas referred by them to the Ad-visory Health Board, quoted costfigures from the state which in-dicated that installation andequipment would set the town-ship back 13000 initially; cost a-bout 10c a person a year thereafterHarp replied that these werestock figures, way under what theactual costs would be. He addedthat at current prices, to replaceone piece of equipment for theaddition of chlorine to the waterwould cost about $4000; for fluor-idation, equipment would have tobe purchased for each of the fouror five water sources.

There was some debate as towhether or not a trained andqualified water engineer { would

EXPANSION OPPORTUNITIESSHOP:

Lathe HandsMaintenance ElectricianInspectorMachine Operator*

(woman)General Shop

TECHNICAL:Project EngineerDevelopment EngineerForeman

OFFICE:General Clerk

Telephone

Mr. R . C Allaire

CA 6-7705

RESISTOFLEXROSELAND

1rrave/DeCAMP... .

the Fast Way to New York

Enjoy the fattest, mott comfortable ridefrom your home to the center of New York I

Tak« fo f 77 for fatfr rim* to

Fort Authority Terminal—rum over Parkway*,

Garden Stole and Route 3. Thete new de lux* but**,

wHh comfortable redinirig seats,

larg* glare-proof window*,

air cortdiMoned, or* a

ptoatur* to ride in.

No nvWonc* of driving.

Or parking problem,

no changing (o ferry orfvba.

rV*qw*nt service— -

Sov*t you Km* and irtOney.

De CAMP BUS LIMES f ?

Giant 2 Pound Tomato Grown Here•»*£..

j jfPllgp:;: . "V. *.

jm

This is a two posnd tomato. It was frown »y Mr* Rose CtecheiMin tier 00 Srkes Avenue garden. Or rather, H "happened" there, forMrs. Ctaehelll aanfta tifet she didn't give the plant any special atten-tion and, in fact, has no idea what type of tomato it is. Even for abeafeteak it's a whopper. The plant WM five* to her this a**!** kfa friend in Oraate, Ni^uGlnetra. <

have to be hired for each locationat which the fluorine was added.The recommended amount offluorine to be added to water bsone part per million gallons. Somequoted experts felt that withoutan engineer on duty at all times,;»n overdose of fluorine could poi-son the water.

Fluorine was admitted to toe apoison by all present. There wasa great conflict of testimony a-oout the point at which it can bfconsidered <tang*r™?« A AIW»rrUondon, a dentist from Boontonand strong advocate against fluor-datlon, contested that even the)ne pert pec million was too muchas It had been found to accum-ulate within the body, with det-

rimental effects on bone and tis-sue. Othfr physicians and dsntlstspresent denied that proof of thislad ever been found. .Londondenied that proof otherwise had;ver been found.

Advocating fluorldatton wereAlan Bgookman. W)S, of 25 West

man, DOB1 of 'WestOadlel Smith, MX)., 22 Hawlwoodavenue; and Julian Orleans, M.D~!5 West Northfleld read.

Dr. Smith referred to the caseof Bartlett, Texas, where the wa-ter supply was naturally fluori-dated to the degree of eight partsper million gallons of water. Hecontended that a study of thepeople in that town -showed thattooth mottling occurred (pinprickindentations in tooth enamel) but

this was not a detrimental factor.If anything, it Indicated healthyteeth. Mo adverse effects on thepeople of that town were found.

Dr. London retorted that themottling was a aympton of fluor-ine poisoning. He added that hisstudies showed that fluorine isilso a metabolic inhibitor; canlave a drastic effect on weak kid-

neys; and can, as it accumulates,damage the heart

Dr. Brookman quoted the caseof Orand Rapids, Michigan, where» neighboring town was used asa control to compare the effectof fluoridation on chronic dis-eases, etc. The study indicatedthat Orand Rapids did not harea higher death rate than usualor than the neighboring town withnonfluorWated water. In fact, theneighboring town had a higherpercentage of heart deaths.

William Men, chairman of theAdvisory Health Board, calledtime on the arguments with the

advice thai the Board wouM con*aider the argument* andstkdy thelatest pro and eon material be*'fore acting. Though he said that'he still favored fluoridation. hecould not understand why tftosewho wanted it would not but;tablets fcost: $15 per thousandor thereabouts» and add them tothflr home "water supply: He ateomentioned that flnortdattoh seemsto only have a helpful effect onyoung Ufiths sonw studies saying

on the taefch of children upU> ages 8-10. ••;•• .".

Dr. Brook*, hot «a the Beartfduring the -M hassle aria resolir->ion to ftuorMate, «aW tbat foi

his part he 0tfH had an operi min<and could not say definitely howhe felt without more stiudy onecent report* of fMiortdKtion'E

helpfulness and harm. It was alsrdecided that Bkrward Ebbets, ab-sent Wednesday night though onthe. Board (and on it in *54)should be consulted before tlvBoard moved to favorably rec-

rpart; Oeoftre V. New/? taftmend, or hold back approvalof fluoridation.

Throughout the d i a c u s «1 o nthere was some- question as trwhy the matter had been referred-by Council to the Board. Theninitial recommendation of ap-proval is a matter of record, dat>ing from their days as an autono-mous body. It was felt, however,that as policy and procedures hadchanged with the inception of thenew form of government in '65,a new study and recommendationmight be advisable.

License Is RevokedFor 60 Mile Speed

Driver Ralph PIftie of SouthOrange had his license revokedfor 60 days by Judge Kent in localcourt Wednesday nltfht wberfound guilty of doing 65 in a 25mile tone of South Livlngstoravenue. He was also fined $34 with$5 costs.

Herbert Williams of 17 Hickorjplace, was fined $10 with $6 cost'for operating a trailer without asafety chain; for using a non-rettistered trailer he was flnetanother $10 and |5; and a su-spended fine of the same amountwith no cost* was given for driv-ing without a New Jersey license.

Richard OUdstein of Lake Hia-watha paid $20 and $5 for doinr45 in a 26 tone. Salvator Parlnfof Newark paid $10 and $5 foimaking an Improper turn.

the best

iwt

your budgetever had!

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CHAS. G. ZAHNRIAL PSTATI . INSUIANCI

U North LMnftttMt Art. Lfr»t>pite- N J ,

WYmm 2-0013

Hartford Fir* Ineurance Company

New Luxury Homes Sold

at WEST DRIVE PARK

56 WEST DRIVE

SECTION 3 NOW OPEN

57 WEST DRIVE

FABULOUS NEW MODELSNow Ready For Your Inspection

PPriced froi . . , ,900 to $36,900

OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY AND^Canter South on South Livingston AvMitJi**" * fo Hillside Avenue to '

17 E. NOKIHFIKLI) Hi».

JOHN W. O'HERNINSURANCE OP ALL KINDS

35 Worth Uvintfetea Ave. Lrvkoston, N; J.

DR. SYDNEY M. KOLBEftTSatyea* Chiropodist

AMHHWWOS Openia* Of (Htic« At

733 Eeffe Rock Ave., West Orange

for tiw proctie« of

SURGICAL CHIROPODY endFOOT AILMENTS

Hww M 1-OSOe

Kids liaise Money For News Fresh Air Fund

The VILLAGE ART SCHOOLRod lam Village

25 E«e» NorHtf.efd Roodat NotthfWd Center

ART CLASSESFOR CHILDREN

11th Year Starting September 11

Instruction la Oil, Water Color.Postek, FashionWe UndentourfThe Profafemi of Hie Gifted

Child* as well as those seeking help farbatter coordination.

TtMStitdteWHItirOs** Mn. Hafmmii—WY>-»1«for RtfisrmtiMit Mr.. Johnson - - WY 2-9UI

September 3—1 to 5 pjm. . Call Mommas lafort 12September 9 — 2 to 4 p.m. <

FELLMAN FOOTWEAR .

IF FITTING WERECHILD'S PLAY

Lee kaisen Sails f i r Warmer Waters

. .„. you wouldn't need a store like ourswhere

WE FIT YOUR CHILDRENAS WE FIT OUR OWN

. . . and with the finest of children'sshoes in both orthopedic and regular con* ,structions.,

Qualitjr Shoes for Every Memberof the Family

FELLMAN FOOTWEAR. 42 South Livingston Avenue WY 2-1944

Opp. Super Markets — Free Perking in Rear

Open Thurt. & Fri. Ev« Till 9

BUY 12 PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S SHOES ". . . THE 13TH IS FR1E

The Fresh Air Fund, annuallyrun by the Newark Evening New*.la cotnt to be over $50 richer uthe remit of >the effort* of agroup of Uvingtton youngstersfrom Creioent road. The groupmult end sold woven potholders

I all last week, and are mailing Intheir check to the News for U>«full amount ot the proceed*. p)uia substantial help from Uu 4ad-dlei.

The fathtn of two of the fami-lies Involved promised that theywould match the total receipts ofhe sale. With that M a spur. Cat-

hy and Cindy Miller: John. Jsnet.and Carol Ussery: and Qoorg* andDavid Van Cott, went to work

All last week they industriouslywove the potholden. They set upa di«play on the Van Cott frontyard at 18 Crescent road, and soldthe potholden at ttmei faster thanthey could make them. Their netproceeds came to $11.36. Thii plusthe contributions promised by thefathers means that they raisedenough to send one underprivil-eged child to camp for a week.

Miw» Let iiaJsen, of 52 Lincoln avenue Is all smile* aa tiiito pose on the deck of Uw Fnrnees liner, "8.8. Qaeen of Bermuda,juei before sailing from New York harbor bound for • summer holidayvacation cruise to Bermuda. Lee Is a stenographer for Chubb It Son,Ine., Underwriters.

Appeal DecisionTo town Council

In a precedent-making action.Levin -Sagner are appealing adenial by the Planning Board tothe Township Council. On Mon-day, August 14. they will ask theCouncil to reverse a decision ofthe Planning Board, refusing finalapproval for their proposed Mc-Clellan Homes tract.

#, C H I N O S Regular ami Continental Style*d> S L A C K S Refalar and Continental Stylet• SPORT SHIRTS Lea« .*tf Sfc«t Share

LIVINGSTON

W EATERS!

Perry Came-Skiand Craw Neck

PAROCHIAL SCHOOLWHITE SHIRTS ANDNAVY ILUt SLACKS

OFFICIALLIVINGSTON

GYAr* UNIFORMS

ARNOLD SHOPS>Mith LWUigrton- Avenue WY. 2-3838

OPEN Rf. * r t l . <TIL 9 P.M.

The McOellan txact had re-ceived preliminary approval lessthan t^ree years ago, although all21 lots in'lt were substandard atthe time. In reviewing the matterlast week, the Planning Boardfelt that they could not, with anyconscience, approve a tract {fawas completely at variance withthe codes, no matter what actionhad been taken earlier.

Under the sub-diVislon ordin-ance of the Township, a personhas always been empowered toappeal a Planning Board dentalHto the Township Council. As faras anyone can remember, how-ever, this u the first time in thehistory of the Township that anysuch Appeal has been made.

Oeneral practice Is that a pre-liminary approval of a tract, suohas was given, ensures the develop-er of the right to develop lots asshown, providing he acts withinthree years of such approval toget Ms final approval.

Senior M«n** Softball jPlayoff. Under Way

Toe Senior Man's SoftballUsegus playofts started Monday,August 3« with a win by ChathamElectronics, winner of Uve asoondhalf of the league over QetoauerDt* and Tool Company, the firsttuUf winner. The gaau was playedunder very unfavorable condition*,the field being wtt and the nightfoggy end damp. This, plus theinsects aiade the evening veryenjoyable both fur the playw» wiutthe many spectators who came tothe game. ,

Th* lint tally in the came wasby Rush Nlgro on a leg

nemer. Rich hit a liner over thecenterflelders head, which was for»il tha bags.

Chatham tied It In the fifth In-ning with a hit. an error and an-other hit. This was the *»y ihfsoore hsld until Ctaituuii worrd

in tha last of the seventhWith bases loaded for Chatham.one down, a ball was hit to CarlColllna, third baseman for theOebauar Die and Tool Company.Cat 1 fired home to force the frontrunner, htvtnt" him de«d at the

OWNRRI IMPORTPUUSAVINOf

UP TO

Tea' won't beUevt H tltt T » « setIt, so eome in todsy for s denoii.tirstiM of th. Winkler l.PV S MIt burn dirty oil, low end* oil, IMhtvr* of oil «nd w«Ur, rrink.M M draining, "lnrd-cr.oW" «4—without tmolto or toot.

The nuin tMion whjr t WinklatLP* N W ail «nd, moatj U h+oauM it can be tiui tuoli; tovonr hetting r«avlr«m«iiit. Itburnt jmt mmugk aU—ta seatwstted u> tas ebMMy,Your Mrvjea troublnt at* orsrwhen you install • WInkier IV*- i t * »f«pk dopwiiiitil* AMigau i l dog-proof n<wtl« u n oufilyMrriw work.

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A COMPLHIHIATINO SIRVICIOIL -OAS- COAL

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BONVINIS BAKERYf» W. MTf PLEASANT AVINUI WY MM*

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Llvingnton Dog HonaeWYMMM a-JlTt

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Plata but another error on theOebautir's part finally oost Itosmthe game. OoUin* throw bouoosdout of tto catcher i glov* and th*winning run orusasd. afsndr*Pltcluxi a very fins game (orChatimo, as did KUsing«r for U*sQebatter.

Wedneadsy. August it rwsuoiesplay with boltw waatlisr prsdMt-«d Motumuutit Court will bs ths

*M of ulay MUUII aa it will ask Iliurwlay need tnef« ee a

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willi

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READ WHAT DOCTORS AND USERS JAY AIOUT PURITRONf

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"CantroHed 0 itubborn formof respWotory oHergy In my

daughter, opephysician)

9" (Southern

"flrtt time In 13 yson my son hat ttapr wltfi fWtmouth clottd . . .'not fighting to brsothe. No tore

^throot, no crocked Up*. Te the kwensormanufacturer, my thank*." ,• "Trt#d 10 for only one day and found Itmarvsfoot relM. Thonk»l" • "I a«t a#»wna wNkhay fevsr end Itwf'» «rhy I bought rVifron.m* it it wonderful. Mokes mt breatw eetiorond *m»." '

(All tscttmoniaU obovs w*rs

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1

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS

NORTHFIELD SUPPLY CO.Are*ae ^ AIR CONDITIONED • wr 2-1J00

Four WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27, 1959

Geraldine's Beauty Shop21 W. MT. PLEASANT AVL

PHONE WY 2-3267

FOR AN APPOINTMENT

Open Mon. thru Sot, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thurv Eve*, 't i l 8 p.m.

HUH*"MmHIHttHHriH

Dorothy SiegelOn Tour Abroad

UPHOLSTERINGFurniture RepairingAntiques Restored

Upholstery Supplies ,Custom Made Drapes

II. SCHILLING559 Northfield Avenue

West Orange

Our 30th Year In BusinessREdwood M i l l Open every eve. rill 8 p.m

•I

. . . Cordially invites you to come in

and browse about to see our

County

the ultimate in apparel - with that

certain flair of individuality - now

ready for Back-to-School, Career, or

Suburban Living.

Miss Dorothy SUgel of 48 Cres-cent road is presently on amonth's tour abroad.

She left August 14 and U spend-ing six days in London, England,after which she will leave totravel in Holland. Luxemburg.Belgium. Switzerland, France and.Italy. In the course of her,,travels,she plans to meet her brother,Raymond, stationed in Frank-furt with the Army.

Returning to the United Statesin September, she will continueher studies as a senior in Mont-clatr State College, where she Isa member of Theta Chi Rho andPhi Oamma Tau sororities.

RESTAURANTFEATURING

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25c extra

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Livingston, N. J.

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w Watch for the Re-Openingof the

LIVINGSTON SCHOOLOF DANCING

21 EAST NORTHFIELD ROAD IN THE RED »A*N VILLAGE

, REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED

f SEPTEMBER 9 THROUGH 12

from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

SEND YOUR CHILD TO ANAPPROVED DANCING SCHOOL

Members of the National Association of Danct •Fatrkia Hirt . and Affiliated Artists Nancy Caa

and awayyou go!

with a

LOW COST AUTO LOANFINANCED BY

LIVINGSTON NATIONAL BANKMember Federal Reserve System & Federal Deposit Inserewee Corp.

Weft Fitex TributePublished every week to tfcs taterests of to* people of W « l

at Uvtwston, William KUbtr. Jr.. Pubttsner.

NATIONAL EDITORIAL

Member Audit Bureau of Clrcuiattorw

Comment tad atticism are Invited. All oommuntcatlopsshould be sent to William Klaber, Jr.. •ditor.

Information concerning advertising rates may b» obtainedat the publication office, 206 Soutn Livingston Avenue,Livingston. Phone: WYman 3-1771.

Entered as second olass matter, November 38. 19tt, at toepost offtos at Livingston. N. J , under tt» Act of Itaren I .1«79.

Subscription: $3.00 per year. I cents par copy

Thursday, August 27, 1959

Backyard Carnival Proceeds Given To First Aid

Sounds Awfully Professional To UsWe were, quite frankly, very disturbed this week to read

n the doily press of the action taken by the Morris HillsHigh School Board of Education. That body has appropriated2,000 to send 37 prospective varsity football players andhree coaches to a special training camp in thePoccjnos priora the start of the school year.

The reason? Very simple. The coach, supported by thethletic department, ^maintains that this it the way to getmother winning football team. The coaches say it is not aocation, and the boys will be worked hard. We don't questiont. However, we do question the whole fundqmental idea, andhink it should be stopped.

To our mind, it puts what should be a good spiritedamateur sport dangerously dose to a professional level,

ranted, the boys are not paid. Granted also that they will beworked. However, it means thot football would be put on ausiness basis.

It is axiomatic in all school and college athletic budgetshat football gate receipts underwrite a great deal of the>rher athletic expenses of the year. The soccer, baseball/rack, and other interscrtolastic programs get financial support

out of football. Morris Hills, according to the press, feels thatby spending this $2,000, they will produce another undefeatedeam. The gate receipts will be bigger, ond they'll make extra

money. They say that the $2,000 will not be paid by theaxpayer.

From a business point of view they may be right, butfrom the point of view of the supposed spirit of omateurathletics we think they are absolutely wrong. Football, atMorris Hills, is being elevated to a big business proposition.

Why are we so excited about it? Well , we're in the sameathletic conference. If it is allowed in one school in the con-ference, it will soon be spreading to others. What's more, wecan envision it spread farther to a point where the baseballearn might go to Florida for spring training.

We love the game of football, and we don't want to seeany- Jegjtirrittf> activities by our own teams, or those of theopponents, impaired. However, we think that football, likeeverything else, must be kept in perspective. The $2,000 canbe expended in many other ways which would give more lastingbenefits to the players and the student body as a whole.

We Still Favor Shade TreesWe were over at Mount Pleasant Junior High the other

day, looking over the brand new school. It's really grand, andwe have high hopes for the program that they will be able tocarry on in such a building.

We were again struck with the fact that modern schoolarchitecture, with its large expanses of glass windows, pro-duces a wonderfully light classroom which can become a hot-house when the sun beats directly in.

Unless something is done about this, we predict thatthere are going to be a lot of uncomfortable early fall and latespring days in the classrooms. The glore would be terrible,and the heot stifling.

The Board of Education recognized this problem at arecent meeting when it was raised in a report from Mr.Andlauer, then principal of Mount Pleasant elementaryschoof. There was talk about some sort of a trick screen whicheliminates glare. These were very expensive, and we hozarda guess that they would be susceptible to damoge from stonethrowers, just the way window panes are. It is regrettable, butthere have been numerous instances of broken windows, andwe cannot see complicating the expense by a fragile filterscreen of some sort.

We felt at the time, and we still feel, thot shade treesprovide the ultimate answer. They would both beautify andshode the building, and would eliminate a lot of the glare.

Remembering on experiment conducted by Levin-Sagner,we dropped around to find out how their tree planting programnod turned out. For an averoge cost of $80 per tree, theyhad relatively large shade trees planted in their new CherryHill tract. It was not an unqualified success. A good number ofthe trees died, but they were guaranteed, and will be re-placed. The developers were able to point to some, however,thot survived well, and were starting to branch out. Theydon't provide much shade yet, after a year, but it's a safe betthey will be giving shode in another year or two.

Alon Sagner says that he has enough faith in the ideathot he's going tp continue it. Same changes ore being madeA local concern is being hired, instead of one from upstateNew York, so that the trees can be planted under the super-vision of the boss. He thinks this will cure a lot of the troubles.

We would suggest.that the schools do something of thesome sort, specializing in the faster growing shade trees. Itcould be that good specimens could be found on municipalproperty, and couJd be transplanted under the supervision ofthe Shade Tree Commission. The schools might roost, on oc-casion, for a yeor or two, but after thot, the problem would besolved.

Bob Brady «f the t i n * Aid t*uad accept* theSU.tft raised for the s«uad by the children shownand two others, Ktviigr and {ftjtnn* Kelly, at theirbackyard earalval at 198 MoClijlan avenue recently.

Betty Jean and Frances WiUt&ma; Dora iCaccesso; BJchartf Watts and the Kelly children,outgrown toys and aatettlM an* ran a rail iplement of fames for the Carnival attenden.

rtWJC NOTICENolle* ii hereby given that at tb* meet-

Ing of the Council of the Township oiLlrlngfton to be held on Monday, Sep-tember 14, last, i t 1:10 p.m. «t the Coun-cil mealing room »t the Itr* Houu, SISouth Uvtnuton Avenue. Uvlngiton. Hew• m y . tb* Council will hear the appealof lartn-Sagner Home* from the denialby the Planning Board of the Townshipof UrlngftoQ of i n . final approval of aavbdlTUlon loeated on MeClellan avenue,•ntlUed "McCleUan Rome*." A *opy ofthe plat plan of Mid development la onfile In the offflce of the Townthlp Clerkat UM Township Hall, South Livingston•venue and Berkeley Place where It maybe yitwed by all interuted prpom

' utvni-flAOHim HOMES

LINCOLNGARDENS, INC.

LANDSCAPING. FLORIST - NURSERYOne stop garden center for W«st Essex

251 West Northfield Rood , WY 2-0598Closed Sundays during July and August

American LeagueRicBfc Sept, J £ . - - u.*,• Th/tVinertetn LJttte League «U1hold a Family Picnic on Sunday.September 13. at Werfel's Orove.160 Passaic avenue. Rowland.

U M price of (he UekeU covers

cost of food, beveraces and ac-tivities. Those attending are aak-ta J»Ht tn t thetr own $h*Jrs.They are also urged to send backthe postcards that n a n beta sentto an players.

In the event of ram. the picnicwill to held September M.

184 SO. LIVINGSTON AVENUE

This Saturday, August 29th

"Yo«ir Neighbor for Over 50 Yean"

MEMBER OF THE BQARD OF REALTORS

MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SYS-TEM TO GIVE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMEMORE "BUYER EXPOSURE" AND SHOWBUYERS MORE HOMES

> APPRAISALS • MORTGAGE LOANS

• PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

P ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE

COMPLETE AND COMPETENT SERVICES TO ALL PROP-

ERTY OWNERS SELLERS, BUYERS . . . WE HAVE

PROVIDED THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND PERSONAL

SERVICE IN A NEIGHBORLY WAV FOR OVER 50 YEARS!

WY 2-1750

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27, 1950 P o p Five

Chatham Tops InSecond Half

Chatham Electronics, undefeat-ed In U» secoDd half of the Sen-ior Softball League. i« now wait-ing to see who they w»U play Inthe po«t season playoff games.Chatham, who this half acquireda pitcher-by the name of Madrehad very little trouble with theother eight team* in the league,defeating them all by very heal-thy (cores.

1 Second place In the aeccnd halfwas taken by V.F.W and thirdby Oebauer Tool and Die. Thestandings are u follow*: Chatham

Electronic*, Vjf.w.. Oebauer Tooland Die. Hardware Center, Ar-nold Shop*. Hydromatics. Knightsof Columbus. O. V. Controls andA & A Stainless.

Probably the most interestingdevelopment to happen in thisleague is the three way tie forfirst plaoe in the first half of thereason. Hardware Center. Oebauerrool and De and V.P.W. are all"led (or the tops spct. A round~obln elimination tournament itnow under way. Regardless ofwho wins, the playoff will beginnext Monday. There will be threegames played to decide the leaguechamps.

MUSIC LESSONSIn Your Hem* ~

ACCORDION. PIANOVIOLIN - GUITAR

MICHAEL CIRCKOTCA 6-8444

GtmitMtm o* LJttW Juillidd School of Miuk

TOYS-SPORTING GOODS-PET SUPPLIES

If Eaat M». Pleasant Avenue WYmon 2-2279

mmnICE CUIES

Always on Sol*

Air Condition* »** You* Comfort

Captain Evans Pictured On Army Maneuvers At Fort DevensMrs. T. » t

drive entertainedmttratast of •(Mrs. U n y Born, «MI tettained her oouaUt, | Jeala, of OMes*o iMt put

tut* tigtt tf-HOUSiPOWEQ

( t a p i s euiWsi tr» wunTW '•Iwtriosl t(.|>lumc« snn't |th« ettctrtc fowa theYVAI ctn'l .njoy KV iriIvirn, without modem wteiftS-

Ui IM cKadi yew WMM'I MOUHMWBI *e«ai

PEDLOWE-WELCH, INCImerfewcy 14-Hour Service

111 West M». N M M M

WY

N. *

EATHERREAD FUNERAL HOMB

Captain Evans of Uvtagtton operate* radio communicationcenter at Fort Dcvens. Mass. He Is a member of the 80Jrd CfvUAffairs Qroup, an Army Kcsqrve gait, B M O» a'tore-wee* tow of

Held training at the Nassaehuaettn mUttery peat. Cel. Ur«» B.Thompson of 61 Mounthavtn drive, livingston. Is to* eammuutlngoffleer af the Mar*.

Life Insurance Is the one certainway a man of moderate meanscan plan for the security of bisfamily on a permanent bads,

lef me foil yov how.

KEN CROSSLEY• • 162 Wesrvilie Avenue

ColoVell — CApital 6-1526

SUN U M ASSURANCI COMPANY OF CANADA

Allstate takesthe high cost outof auto insurance

Levin-Sagner Sues<«ontlnued irom page 1)

buJlt homes unu'jr the sises nowrequired. However, he said, itlimits the type of family comingto Livingston, making It impossi-ble to erect homes for young cou-ple* or elderly couples.

His suit in'this regard, will bebased on e> belief that minimumfloor areas, under the general statezoning powers, cannot be a mat-ter of toning. The aonlog ordi-nance by law is restricted to mat-ters controlling health, safety,welfare, and morals, none ofwhtoti he believes has any corre-lation with the floor area of ahouse. • ,

The second count, in some re-spects, is related to the first Floor,*ree, under the ordinance, ii com-puted without the basement orattic. However, in another sec-tion, • basement Is defined as aroom, the floor level of which isbelow toe highest elevation ofground at the foundation line.Signer maintains that a housebuilt on a slope could easily haveno floor area at all under such adefinition, even though it couldbe a mansion.

The third count on which thedevelopers are suing is that in thereumlng of South Livingston ave-nue, the new professional business•one runs down to their line. Theirland, on the easterly side of SouthLivingston avenue, running froma point opposite the northerly lineof Memorial Park to a point justnorth .of Berkeley place. Is kept in

20% savings are common

Atlstate cots red tape to pay claims faster.We give our claims expert* the authority tosettle your claim "on the spot" in many cases,Without home office red tape. 4000 full-timeAllstate claims expediters in the United Statesand Canada mean that help from Allstate ifalways as near as the nearest phone.

Cutting red fop* cuts cosh too. AJlstate wasfounded by Sears, on the same big-volume, low-overhead, quality-for-leas principle* that madeBears fjupous for better valves. Selling costsare low—so art rates. The moat common sav-ing is 20%, compared with raUs of most otherleading companies.

Hew mueh con yeu save? With insurancerates on the rise, wouldn't you be wise to getall the facts about AllstaU's quality protectionand money-saving tow rates? Why not •top inor call today?

ALLSTATE INSURANCE OFFICE4 Eett Mt. Measdnt Avenue

Uvtoattoa, New iersey

Phone: wrmon 2-M00

You're) In good hand* with

R-4 residence tone,The developers fee) that the land

in question, bounded by CanoeBrook on the east, is not suitablefor that type of development, andare seeking a change tn cone. Theprecise change U not mentioned Inthe suit, but i t te presumed Uibywould like the professional build-in# sone extended through theirtract.'

Girl To AngertaMr. and Mrs. David Angert of

Marietta, Ohio announce the birthof a daughter. Sue Ellen, on July25 at Marietta Memorial Hospital.The little girl, the couple'i firstchllil, weighed seven pounds.

Mrs. Angert Is the former Mar-tha. Vtotheretan of Livingston.

F6* > T H U f n FOOTUM T-4-L liquid-lor I to I <Uy« W»Uh(rtih-M-t-diuy, httliby *kln r«p!*«« UMtntotlon If not toUthtM with UuUnt-drylni T-4-L, your 41c bktk from anydtUfflit. Hou: T-4-L Ii ejMoUilf (orMvin O*MI DM T-«-L rOOT POWIRIM — ilru •ntlwptla. noothlnf prow-elon NOW «i Uving.ion, • MortiifMd

l »t the -OtnMr,

Kflriy's rift*Girh'TUle

The girls softball leagiM endedlast week. Karlg's Hardware thetop team had the honor of finish*ing with only one lots, for a sea-son total of •-! . Led by WansSteele, th« Karlgs batted andfielded like the league ehainptwhich they are. Individual tro-phies art the reward for the 1stplaoe in the girls league, theyshall be awarded sometime In thenear furture. Again, oongfstule-tions to the Karlgi Hardware. Thefollowing are the standing of tatrest of the UagUe: Karlg's Hard-ware, White Caps, Buburbanalres,Don's Drive In, Jay Bats, CircleCleaneri, and Rlegels,

ROOFINGRepairing

LtADIRS 4 aUTTItl

EagleHOOFING co.

llfetov M i l l

Newerk, H. J.

0. i . Oemmond, W> M t l l

NOW READY!

A C O M H I T I SILICTIOH OFSCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW ON DISPLAY!

See w» stew for ell yenr neee'st«

HENRY F. SCHMIDT & CO.110 MAIN STRUT ORANai, N. J.

•MIDIUVUY—0*J-QT17

DON'S Drive-InIOVTM ORANOI AVI. ewl«AIT MOIA1T 0AP fcOAO

Have youtried Ballantine

light lagerlately?

Try it now! Ballantine, the crisp' refresher,proves a beer can be truly light and stillfive you all the honest-to^goodness lagerbeer flavor yon want. No wonder Ballantineis the largest-selling beer in the East

N«xt tim« ask th» man for

I •an* C« with Light Lager

* %*xm

GIRLS WOMENHOUSEWIVES

Did You Know?

Right in Livingston there ii pleasant full-time employment available in our modern airconditioned building*

The work is interesting and different —reading newspapers and magazines from allover the United States.

It's enjoyable too! — We have our ownfashion shows — cooking contests — parties— and many special events which contributeto the cheerful and friendly atmosphere of ourorganization.

We are expanding our building and wehave openings for people in BOTH DAY andEVENING operations. « '

If pleasant work dote to home interestsyou, stop in and sec us regarding immediate andfuture opportunities* ' «

DAYTIME HOURS

EVENING HOIKS

8:45 -4:55

7:00 • 10:00

BURRELLESPRESS CUPPING BUREAU

75-89 E. Northf ield Avenue WYman 2-6600

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSs W 8 0 « M SERVICES

- •

TREE SERVICE

U YEARS EXPERIENCEFOLLY INSURED

EXPERT REMOVALStumps Removed and

LandscapingSPRAYING & PRUNINO

THOMAS B. INTILE & CO.iisex Fells CApltol 6-3319

'"—VTDLINAND GUITAR lewons givenin your home by graduate ofiJttle Jullllard. Beginnerp andAdvanced student, also accor-dion repairing and sales Mich-ael Clrckot, CApltol 6-8444.

4c a word • Mm. $1.00Deadline Wednesday—4:11

WY 2-1771-2

f~ sWSDOMS SBEVICKS

PHOTOSTATS10 MINUTE SERVICE

LIVINGSTONCAMERA MART

U 8. Livingston Ave.WY 20387

BUILDERCARPENTER St ROOFERADDITIONS & REPAIRS

HANS MOCKHLMANTucker 7-3121

OIL BURNERSService St Installation!

ffm. D. McChesney« * \ _ U rlnitston Hanover

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ROMS WOOD CRAFTComplete Building Service

HOME ALTERATIONS — DOR-MERS — DENS — JALOUSIEPORCHES — KITCHENS DE-BIQNED AND BUILT — FOB-MICA SINKS — WOOD CAB-

JNET8 AND FURNITURE.WILLIAM SNYDER

vn a-0477

HENRY. HICiyBTHpRDecorator par excellence

dolor blending specialist on paint-ing and paper hanging decor—interior and exterior. Call WY -20484 after 6 p.m. Estimates andadvice cheerfully given.

PLUMBING & HEATINOCONTRACTORS

MURRAY LEVEE & SONModernisation — Industrial andresidential. Prompt and effici-ent service. Electric sewer clean-ing. Present house sewer lines

' sonnected to new Townshipsewers. BIgelow 2-3541. WY 3-

CARPENTER - No job too small:• Kltrhec cabinets, recreation

rooms, attic conversions, guncabinets; made to order. K.EWINO. WY 2-5841.

MO VINO? Fully equipped vans,experienced help. Shore andlake trips, 24 hour phone serv-ice. REGINALD SMITH. S3Walnut St.. WY 2-417S.

HALF HOUR LAUNDERETTESERVICE

SAVES YOU TIMSCOSTS YOU LITTLE

Now Located At143 S. Livingston Ave. - WY 2-2277

BELL AOTO GLASSCOMPLETE OLAB8

andMIRROR SERVICE

INSURANCE REPLACEMENTSSCREENS REPAIRED

" 69 W. M( Pleasant Avt.WY 2-84*4

ROOPXNO - SIDDfORXMODEUNO

Leaders - Gutters • RepairsStorm Windows & Doors

EAGLE ROOFINO CO., LtC.O. B. Oammond WY 3-lMt

BUILDERSCARPENTRY ft ROOFDIOADDITIONS ft REPAIRS

SUBURBAN HOMECRAFTM. BRNST — CA 6 63t2

E. EBBETS — WY 2-21M

TO AN8WEK ALL YOUR PHONENEEDS. 24 HOURS A DAY,CALL ANSWERINO SERVICEAND DOCTORS' EXCHANGEOF LIVINGSTON. WY 2-1095and WY 2-1090. ALICE F.CHALMERS.

ROOFING SIDINGComplete Building Service

full Insurance coverageTIME PAYMENTS

FANIA HOME IMP. CO:WY 2-0300

w. ON:

EUBOTIUCALlicensedEteotrlctan

Meiutier ' 'Utagston Cnadber erf m8 Stonewall Dr. Wt 2-61*1

COLJJ PAVING CO. -paw* . power rolle*work, sidewalks, all stone deliv-eries. Reasonable rates. WY 2-

DAJBSI. OB rUOB. nastcf plUM-b*r, has returned to this areaand is once more at your sendeeCall Scotland PlurMring, WY a-9S4S or OR 4-M00.

ALTERATIONS *

Carpsata-Masonry-PaiBtlBg

For free estimate*, phoneWY M M t

Otoriea T. Umm *t.U Crescent Road. Uvingfton

THsVANNSBLLBK

MAILING 8KRV10IWY 2-1407

Complete Mailing SarvleeLocal M«i*tB» £iM

Mimeograpliliig

JSP,,ITS WOVEN, TRY AL,-PKRITS: For the largest selection

color range of yard good* aoddecorator' supplies to cutfiom madento slipcovers, curtains, draper-es. bedspreads, and raipboistery,fhree pleoe custom styeeoters: •Of*, two chairs, up to ftre ctu-ilona, material and labor from

M6.80. Fabrics from Burlington.Dverfaat. Oreef. Lehman and Oon-wr, M«*d and M o n t a g u e ,lehumaener, Strohelm and R o n .in, Seneca, Waveriy. etc. AL-PERN'8, Route to in MorrisPlain* u open Monday thru Fri-day »:f0 am. to 10:00 ma., 8at.ind Sun. to 4:00 pj». There's

EE AND EASY PARKING forilpern's customers across Route9 at SIP AND-8UF at tha AL*

O

TypingEtc,

MASON WORK and landscapingporches, sidewalks, foundation*and walls. Lawns, shrubs, drain-age pipe and evergreens. Mala-tenanoe of grounds. J W H PabaCA 6-1088.

AAiUNGSBY RTJB8ELL, makersof custass made railings since

Russell's Shop, WestvMebttt# CAtte avemn. Weet

CakhreB. Oft f-OWl

F ft R MAJMTENANCB SERVICEWINDOW WA8HINO

FLOOR WAXINGRUG CLEANINO

CE 9-0306

ALUMINUM 8IDINO - Put paint-1ing bills behind you. AlaldeBaked Enamel Aluminum LapJ

Siding. 7 beautiful colors. Saveup to 40% on fuel bills. Freeestimate - Up to 5 years to pay.Call Mutual Home ImprovementCo, WY 2-1843.

REPAIR SPECIALISTSGenuine Factory Parts

Washers — Dryers — RangesVacuums — Lamps — Radios

All Small AppliancesALL-ELECTRIC SERVICENTER

£02 So. Livingston Ave.WF 3-1142

PAINTINOI rrrnuoR & EXTERIOR' \ J/MES A. KEtZZuZ

WY 2 4889Call any time

TILE WORKPHILIP TORR

TUe and Repair Work•svlmates Cheerfully Oiven

WY 2-3192

REPRIQERATOK 8ERVICKDiett Refrigeration Service onall cukes. Rebuilt refrigeratorsfor sale. Call CApltol 6-3788.

FORMICA SINK TOPS, bar topsi and counlen. Estimates given

without obligation. Kramer'sSpecialties. Call after 4:30 pjn.daOJy, all day Saturday and Sun-da}'. WY 2-3287.

PERMA-OLO FLOORWAXINOWINDOW CLEANING SERVICEi Home ft Office Maintenance

New Home* Cleaned For BuDdertSnow Plowing - Rug CleaningCall Sid Ferman - WY 2.5333

LAWN MOWERSHOMBLtTE CHAIN SAWSSHARPENED ft REPAIRED

FOR SALE ft RENTTORO DEALER

SAW8 - OARDEN TOOLSSHARPENED

NEEDHAM'S OKNBUfO 8EKV.119 W. Mi: Pleasant Are.

Livingston WY 2--10JBJohn Meninger, Prop.

JOHN SMITH ft SON8Topaoll Gardens plowedNew Lawns Sandy fillExcavating OradineTU V395S v . <«tone

LAWNS REPAIRRO - REPLACEDMAINTENANCE - PERTtLraED

SHRUB FLANTXNODRAIN TILt

ROBERT CREAN ' WY 2-1094

Asphalt Driveways ft CurbingPATIOS-WALKS-STEPS

All Types of Masonry WorkSAMUEL P. MATARAZZO

TU 1-JTO •

HA VINO TROUBLEWITH YOUR OVERHEAD DOOR?I will service your door - adjust,

tighten, lubricate. #8-JOE HEMBXRGER*

19 AMHER8T PLACKWY 2-6184

UVINO8TON LANDBCAPINaCONTRACTORS

Lawns - Snrobs - Top SoilMAINTENANCE

DePranza ft Son - WY 2-4521

CESSPOOL ft 8EPTIC TANKS. CLEANED, built and repaired.

Carl Oullck, Wrftppany Road.Whlppany. WY 2^141 or JEtt-er/wn 8-2082.

FURNITURERXPAIRIKO POUSHINO

J^EPJNISHINOKKICKS - CIOARETTE BURNS

SCRATCHES - 8TAIN8INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLEDHTJOO ANDRTJNI - WY 2-5154

PAINTDIO A* D E C O R A T I N OINTERIOR * EXTERIORFor Free Estimate* Phone

JOHN FREEMAN WY 2-5870Low Summer Rates

MOORE'S SERVICELawn Mowers Sharpenpd-Repalred

Also Small Equlptrirnt RenUlWill Pick Up and Deliver

109S Of CA 4-3443 -

HAVING TV OR HI-FITROUBLES? ' '\LL WY

AL8CO ALUMINUM BTJDIRdE8TIMATE8 FREE

W. C. Bennet, 6 Klnkead Dr.Uylngcton WY 2-1623

BICYCLE ft LAWNHOWXRSALES ft SERVICE

AuthorisedBriggs ft Strattee Agefwy

UVIWOSTON CYCLE 8HOP69 E Northfleld Rd - WY 3-3829

Free Pick-up ft Delivery

C O N S T R U C T I O N . ALTER-ATIONS ft REPAIRS, tHtltype of home repair. Kitchencabinets made and Hstaiiti*

Imitation tile work, additions,CARPENTER . JK>BBB

CECEBBOS.Carpenters ft Butttep

WY 2-1304

FOR DEPENDABLE TV SERVICERCA INSTITUTE TRAINED

Call TOM UNDSLEY 4 40 10 PJH.„ WY 3-tlM

1AKO INSTBUCnOK — Learnu> play popular muste In a pn»-;> atonal style. Learn to Im-provise, ftpmc •*"'*i«al •#*£*

^ " "II , WY

ELECTRICIAN — H BROWN.Complete electrical service nsonably done. WY 2-6«n. **•-nlngs, OR 4-OT27.

PARM TOP SOIL$4.00 yd..$20.00 loadCLEAN SANDY FILLE. SCHOENHAAR

Excavation ft GradingTU 7-313$ between t-8 pjn.

VAN WYK ft BOUMAQENERAL BUILDINO

OONTRACWRSRESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIALBUILDING ft ALTERATIONS

WY 3-6983 ' <?A«-»«4

RICH FARM TOP SOILFILL-SAND-STONE-GRAVEL

Hydraulic Backhoe - ticaavatlngAsphalt Driveways - Oradlng

Caranae W, Matarasao. * D 7.6848

CHAJK SAW FOR ftJtHT BYHOUR OR DAY. WY 3-1306.

UNIVERSITY LANDSCAPECONTRACTORS.

CUSTOM LANDSCAPINGDesigns - Plantings • Lawnl

CA 8-0139

VACUtTMREPAIR SPECIAt - $3.49Bag - New Belt - New Brush

Minor ParteCleaned - Adjusted

Vne Piek-up * DeliveryAll Work Guaranteed

UVIWO8TON VACUUMCUSANER SERVICE

iO» E. Mi. Pleasant Ave.WY 3-S423

FOR MAKING PsttTOS, side-waika, dborstepa> fetplntiig tMrepaired, call Willie Oary, PD-grisn 4-9774, ewep> on Mondays.

CLEAR CHIMNEYS and furnace*wash combinatioli window* iir»side and out; clean sad nktalrgutters; Janitorial atrvtces. WY3-1078.

• r.cmOENERAL REPAIRS

Window Cleaning — Ftoor WaxingChlmnsy ft l i i i k # 0 k * r u

16 OoTJu* « r ; WT i-4fft

r" UPHOLSTERING8UPCOVB88

FtfRNrnras REPAIBcfAhL FOR rta*i*raiAfBE. M. THORPE WY 2-2OO*

'HELEN B. M^OTBINOSRMUSIC STUDIO.,• Certified By

Interstate Music Teacftars' Aaso.PIANO - ORGAN

WY 2-4234 after 3 pjn.

DENNIS H. ROWSOMnsf ai Bunding OMttraetof

WY 3-0948

BU81NE88 8EBV1CB8 J. FOB SALE

Barter SWop. 71 WestMt. Pleasant Avenue. Next toeotenty garage; SpedW aMefttionto children. Five barbers; sani-

COMPLETE AUTOOH ALL MAKES

FAIR PRICES • GOOD WORK

wnmmo* FORDgoo W. lit. Pleasant Ave.

WY »-«•»PAINTINO • Intide and out; rea-

sonable rates. Roberts), CA 6-7143.

FOB SALE

BRNEY

K W T M N Q

Mads In SwitzerlandSCHOOr-tf YARN 6 BOPRoute 10 . Morris Plains

- WTWson $ - » • »

SEWZNO MACHINES - Ouaxan-teed repairing «n Singers.Whites and all other makes.Free estimates, oiling, cleaning,adjusting, $3.80. Oh] machineselectrified with new motor andgpeed control, only $19.60. PI 6-1661. HOMECRAFT SEWINGSERVICE, SSI WatebungMontclalr.

I HEUr WANTED ^ ^^ ^ e s w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s e ^ o j ^ ^ s ^ ^ s ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ j s ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ ^ a j ( ^ ^ a j s F ^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ] S '

TELEPHONE PERSONNELFULL OR" FART TEfiTB*

You can earn a substantialweekly interne making telephonecalls from our own o/flce. Verytoeemrtni automotive promotionwork. Outstanding salary. Previousexperience not necessary- We trainyou. Must have pleasant telephonevoice and neat in appearance. Ateno handicap. »Ffrr personal inter-view call Miss Maclntyre, WY 2->779 after 12 noon.

MISCELLANEOUS

PLOMMMO A HEAT-QK> SUPPLIES — 90 gal. glaanlined water heater. 179.50: 42'•ink and tub with cabinet, com-pete, s*»M; 64" double drain-board cabinet stak. $72.60; toi-let tank and bowl. gaa.W; usedradistors. bollen and ptpes.CApltol t-0141.

CHIHUAHVAS. 3 males, AKC r«g-latered. born June IS, black andwhite, white and fawn, wormedand lnnoeulated. For more In-formation call after 6 p a . , BS-s e t 2 - 4 9 9 8 . --...,•.,-;.•:.;.. -

RECEPT10NI8T, part time, after-noons only. Must be able to typeand have pleasant appearance.WY 2*66U or 1412.

MAN. 20-45. Steady work eachmorning, 8 a.m. - 11 a.m., Mon-day through Friday. Must hawdriver's license. Call WY 3-M00Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau,75-89 East Northfleld Road.

WOMAN for general office worksome typing. Small office, goodworking conditions and* employ-meat benefits. Reply to Box J,West Essex Tribune, Livingston.

BOY'S »«" AMERICAN BICYCLE.$10; Clinton gasoline engine.IMI h.p.. $10: Continental gaso-line engine, about 2Mi h.p. withreduction gear, $5. WY 2-3083.

TARGET BQUIPMEWTWholesale and Retail

P J. OHARE8. km. to ft pjn. Monday

through Saturday.CApltol $-1778

- Beaufort Avenue, Roseluttt ,We target aU our J3 Cal. rifleson our owd range 60 yards, 50

IDfl 100

ROXBDAY SKILLS

Buy Yards for toe Price of a YardSurrey Print*. } yacde $t.O0;

Corduroys (eonse prints) 89c yd.« w t quality Bolts. Large assort-ment lovely materials (sultftbjefor curtains) 3 yards $1.00

Wt carry a complete assortment' beauUful fabrics, including

Velreteeju. Brocades, SaUns, La-mars, Embroidered Satins, Chtf-foqs, Wools, Aproo and TaWeoJoth'

• FT. TUFTBD SOFA, fem green:mthoganj; step table and 3beautiful end tables; pair livingroom lamps. WY 2.3449,. after 0p.m.

WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA- The finest help you can giveyour child for school. Order now.first in sales. ROY FULMER,WY 2-4025.

BOOKKEEPER - TYPIST, WOM-AN, experienced In bookkeeping(not machine), calculator, typ-ing. BURNS FACTORY SUP-PLY. INC., Route 10, Hanover,TU 7-aOOO.

WOMAN FOR CLEANINO andIroning, 4 or 5 mornings a week.Own transportation preferred.WY 2-25«B.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—ser-vice sUtVon helper. Apply Calla-han's Service Station, West Mt.Pleasant Avenue and PrestonDrive. WY 2-9887.

12 PORCH SCREENS and door,measuring 3 3 V x 92' ; goodcondition, $2 each. WY-J3-85B7.

2 FftEN&H~fi6ORs', 2 ' t r l T w .excellent condition, f 4 each. WY2-1481.

WAITRESS, part time — 11-5 and5-10. Apply in person. HowardJohnson's, Route 10, Livingston.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

COMPANION, maternity. Invalid,convalescent care; completecharge of children-, baby sitting,Call WY 2-6370;lf no answer

, call 6:30 to $ pjn.

PACHYSANDRA, $4 per $100, $35per 10060 . will also plant (ex-tra). Travis, 13 North Baums

CIRCLE NUR8EY SCHOOLSEE OUR AD

Seoond Section, Page Bight

STURDY PLAY PEN WANTED;IN GOOD CONDITION. WY 2-9164,

FOR RENT

ARE YOU CROWDED for roomwhen friends or relatives visityou? Make reservations early.FREE parking. WY 3-1922.

RUSTIC CABINS — On mountaintop. 46 minutes from Livingston,cool nights, own beach, rowboat. dock. Swim, fish; « u ,electric: 8 acres of privacy. $S0

oer week. BI 3-1940, OR 5-342».

.'LEABANT ROOM, for middle^aged lady; kitchen privileges.References exchanged. Call af-ter 6 p.m.. WY 2-6330.

1 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished,In home of business woman. Gasheat, all utilities Included, largelawn, »75 monthly. WY 2-4744,Saturday* and Sundays,

Vi ROOM APARTMENT, secondfloor. Bedroom, bath, livingroom, kitchenette. All utilitiessupplied. $67, September 1st. 13SBast McClellan Ave.. WY 2-3932or WY 2-2041.

REAL K8TATE

SELLINO YOUH HOUSBTCONTACTBY6TRAK

FAST, EFFICIENTSERVICE

FREE SALES APPRAISALNO OBLIGATION

CALL WALTER BYSTRAKWY 2-2105

6 ROOM HOUSE, full siie base-ment and garage, attractive andpleasant place to live in Liv-ingston. By appointment, WY 2-9610.

REAL ESTATE W A N T E D —Large residential lot, Living-ston. Call Davidson. WY 2-3214.

2 BABY CRIBS? OOOD CONDI-TION; REASONABLE. WY 2-

We speciadrt to Bridal and Eas-tern Star fabric*. Full line of do-it-yWarssrf deBtfKaMSsupptlet anda large' assdrtmeAt ot Drapery,SHpeover and Upliolstswy Materl-

i, Including Waverly andSchumacher. g

un*iete Line of Traverse Redsand Drapery Accessories

Our wonderful selection of Dra-peries range from

•9c per yd.Full line of Notions, Buttons.

Patterns and Foam Rubber.Just arrived—a wonderful assort-tment of wool end* s t genuine Mill-'Tb-You-Prtcesl

K O X B U R Y M I L L SRt. 10. Cor. HllsMe Ave., Succa-sunna. N. J. <Opp. Town Ball)JUsttee 4-5374

FUENTY OF FREE PARKINOHours;* AM, to S PM. Dally

Bnnday i AM to 4 P.M.

— FWsf KNIT WEAK —— SPORTSWEAR —

Knitted suits, knitted dresses,ribbon knits; made to order di-rectly from oor'own factory. Cash-meres'. ' sweaters, skirts. Blacks,shirts; one-third to one-hall be-low regular retail .prices.- OUR 8HPTSMBISR BPBClAL -Ribbon Knit Dresses and Suits.

from Stock, sises 10-16, $40Wash- n' Wear Knft Dfesses.

•ties 10-18, $15LANA

640 Eagde Rock Ave.. W. Orange(1 Mock ewt of

Pleasant Valley Way)

EXPERIENCED GARDENER —Lawns made or remade, ditcheslug, shrubs and evergreens'pruned"; .maintenance ofgrounds. CA 6-

HAVE TRUCK, WILL HAUL —Light denvery. cellar cleaning:junk- removed from premises.Erf PelmW. Si.. WY 3-1T3P.

MlND P RCHXLD days for working moth-er. Good home. WY 2-2333.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDOUR BUSINESS IS BOOMING!*

and we want some salable homes.We have pleatly of bona fidebuyers for Cape Cods and colon-ials, priced in the upper teens.Call WY 2-0100 for prompt, ef-ficient service. No Obligationwhatsoever.

JOSEPH W. ZAHN f166 8. Livingston Ave,

WANTED - Executive~desTre8 threeor four bedroom house nearschool; immediate occupancypreferred. WY 2-6048.

E8TATE

WANTED - One ol « s m nettltr of UviWest Orange-Haaover orP*ny a* a realistic pricefull particulars and pO.WeatSssex Tribune

FC» SALE BY OWNERroom house, one full b ^one-half baths, completely &conditioned; wall to wall carpet"ing: 4'/4% mortgage availableWY 3-4875 for a p l t

CHARMttJO 6 ROOM HOME ^poslte golf course in West Orarige. Oil hot water heat; livm,"room, dining area, huge ttonefireplace, panelled den, kitchenlavatory on first floor; 3 ^rooms, bath on second: two c^garage: lot 1O0* x 280'. Prulttrees, berry bushes, attractivelylandscaped. Call for anoint.ment, RE 1-6862.

USED CAR8

1W8 PLYMOUTH 7hardtop Belvedere aerie«, whitewith silver siding, automatictransmission, radio, heater, pad-ded dash, one owner, excellentcondition: very sharp lookingautomobile. WY 3-5032.

1946 PLYMOUTH COtires, excellent condltisell. WY 2-3316.

newmust

LOST

BANK BOOKS, Numbers 13JWfind 6989, issued by LivingstonNational Bank. Finder pleasereturn to bank.

RAMBLERAGENCY

• USED CARS §

HANOVERMOTORS INC.

• HONEST DEALS• HONEST $ERV(CE• HONEST LOW

BANK RATES

w«Offer

Yea

BUY DIRECT FROMTHE OWNERS

JOSCPH

CAUARIMIEMMITTMORRIS

Whippany Center10 Minutes cut «MitelQ

TU 7-3753

BEST ORADE TOP SOtL.yard. up. Also clean fill andStone. WY 2-66M.

PIANO TUNlNO * REPAIRSOLD PIANOS BROUGHT UP

TO 440 PITCHOBOROE 1. BLAItX

OR B-3429 JK 9-1213

TOP SOIL — Pulverised a n dScreened from our own farm;high organic content- Also cleanfill delivered. KBTAY POUL-TRY PARM. CA 6-0900.

LOWEST PRICBStDUTCH BOY and D*J PONT

paints; wallpapers, discounts on allleading manufacturers. Our brandat paints from W J» and up. WUItffcteB'any c o l o r . Wallpapersteamer rented by the day. Var-nishes for all purposes, $2.95 andup. Open Monday to Saturday,1:39 to • o'clock, VersaUle Prod-ucts, H i g h w a y 44 (betweenOTtowd's and Haxurd's). CA 633M. Open Monday evenings un-til is.

LOVS MMT and slip cover, 939;• ft. slide. M WY 3-O4IB.

dIRL'8 QICYCLK8, M" • 914 and84" - $g .WY 2-1012.

TO HKHW8T BIDDKRS • Onehalf tan window air-condition-er;' 10 cu. ft. refrigerator; sec-retafy-deak; 3 Uvlng roomchairs; extension dining roomtable; bedroom set; living, roomsettee; 7 pleoe kitchen set; 3rugs. 13* * 14'; 3 end tables, etc.C%n be seen and bought Satur4«|r. Septerototr 29. from 10 ami

, 4*V pJB., N Wesk Nodhflelrf

PICTOTUE WINDOW FRAM*. aside windows. 42" x 46" and 23"x 46", aide panes; screens in-cluded. WY 2-05B0.

34" BOY*8 BICYCLE. EhgllsHPhHnps; eacrifloe. Call WY 2-3515, after 7

10 PC. OAK BEDROOM; TV. kit.cheh table; antique love seat,fan back; end tables; miscellan-eous household goods; rugs anddrapes. WY 2-6041 or PI 8-7702.

IOOS - NEVER USED. 9' x 12',$3* 9' x 15'. $35; other sttes.O S vaouum, $20; alao/ woolhotiked rug. Bankrupt steck,private hoske. RK l-7»3t.

26** BICYCLE, ftO. WY

DUCstS, BROILERS ft POLLETB.Wsrd's Farm. 319 West North-field Road. WY 2-M20.

OIRLS

NBW Bectronios Company

Requires OlrU for Ught Tableand Bench Work

IDEA WORSXNO CONDITIONSPLEASANT 8URROUNDINOS

BUBCTROrVICSDEVELOPMENT COUP.

Beaufort Ai Eagle Rock Aves.,' Rooelahd. N. j .

Apply • aJB. — 1

MCtNT HlCffl SCHOOL ORAD-V/tvm r— Openltg for a youngladV to learn machine book-keeping a t* tetter wort, start-ing) 8eptesaber 9. See Mr. Quinn.LleVeUyn-tdlwn Savings kLota Asiodatkon. 2t W e s tNoHhfiekl Rnad, LfvMgfftatt

RELlABUt WOMAN to do houee-hoJd chores, fire day* s w6«t.part tinse. WY 3-1309.

W O I I A N T 6 B A B Y - e r r r u *-tt£m% Ottre worting mwAer

u WY 2-50M.

BABY SITTING - High schooljuiffof. evenings. NorthfieMpreferred. WY 3-55SJ.

•/UMf>TO jA'dfc NURSERYSdftOQL — Trained and ex-perienced' teachers — Approvededucational equipment — Se-parate classrooms—Uralted en-roUnVein — Individual atten-tion. Morning Session. Forbrochure and application callMrs. Kirk, WY 2-2281.

CZRCtE NURSERY SCHOOL —- HonuPVofK - Non-sectarian •>

Cobpetitive - State^Licensed - :

Two asssians 9:00-11:30, 12:30-'3:00. Consultant physician, Jdentist and psychologist. For,Information regarding reglstra-itlon call Registrar, WY 2-4043or WY 2-0608.

FOR

RADIO DISPATCHEDTAXI SERVICE

CALL

WY 2.2100

Centre Taxi of Livingston

Freeman HarrisonReal Estate — Insurance of oil Kinds.

12 East Mt. Pleasant Avenue, at Livingston Canter

WYman 2-0111

ASSORTED SANDWICHES madeto order. Catering for all oc-casions. For details call Mrs.M. C. MoCorley, P. M. SweetShop. Serving breakfasts from7:30; open till 11 every night.WY 2-1094 or WY 3-9733.

ART INSTRUCTION FOR CHEL-DREN - Opening 11th seasonSeptember 11, Instruction inwater color, oil and fashion.Call Mrs. Hofmann. WY 2-2310or Mrs. Johnson, WY 2-9248(before noon or evenings) forregistration or visit studio Sep-tember 3, 3-5 p.m. September9. 3-4 pjn. Village Art Beheol,28 las t Northfleld Road.

South Orange Country Day SchoolChildren 2-6 Years

BUte LicencedQualified Personnel

For Appointment Call WY 2-2173

ROOMS WANTED - Two or threerooms, fufniebed or unfurnished.Call after 6 o'clock. TU 7-3914,

TWt> PtJPPlES. male end female;BWttnj G e r m a n ShepherdFBJOE to good home Motherexcellent watcl^ v 2-5631.

8PACE~DESIRED 7oe|«rf M public aeemmtant to dlgVii-

Jid ff f

t

t to dlgViiJitd effiee for part time *se.Wrrt* W>* CT Wost Essex Tri-bune

Warm Air Heating andAir Conditioning

Installations - Additions, and Baloncinf

WALTON HUMIDIFIERS INSTALLEDInstallers of General Electric

Hearing and Cooling Equipment

Eastern Air Conditioning & Heating Co.125 Dona Avenue WY 2-1645

TELEVISION - HI-FIRADJO-PHONO SERVICE

by Licemod and Bonded Tachnlciant

'59 DUMONT TV SALESTV Antennas - Sales & Installations

Radio Borurfes hi Uock

CaH the ExpertsWY 24)256

Hunt Electronic*12S S. LMnfgton

ONE STOP FORAUTO SERVICE!

Gulf GosoUnS A Awtomotive Product.

TIRES. TUBES. BATTERIESExpttt Aul6 Borfy A Feiider

LubricaUon Repair* Repairs

Tow Track-Hoad Service6#nOTol Mochine Shop Work

ALL HYDRAMATICTRAMSMISSIOMS OVERHAULED

A&A AUTO SERVICE142 S. Avenue 2.-7I3

ION'S DriveJnAVI. mU

\Helene Gil man To! *'«/ Theodore Kuhn

EBUILDYOW*

LAWN!,$3-5 0.10-5

L« ii FoodIRIAFORM — 5.000 Sq. F».

Ji75

rriinanfC LOW »RICEI

STOPj

WEEOOMICRABGRASS OISTROYIR

1,000 Sq. Ft.Lrsi:<$6.75

OIMET +2REE USE O f

ntkttkFOR GRUBS

50 ,3.75

\A7% MEK1ON BLUE,12% DLLTA PlUEGRASS MIXTURE

,,k '8.00A'l K. J. Gross SeedFormulae in Stotk atRock Bottom Prkct

MICHIGAN PEAT

>N PARKER SWEEPERS

P0WER~MOWERS ATCLEARANCE PRICES

FISCHER'S« 8 t NORTHMILDROAD

! WE DELIVER — WY 2-$tSI

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel VincentOilman of Lawrence avenue, WestOrange have made known the'iigagement of their daughter,Helen.? Therrse, to TheordoreKuhn, i n , ion or Mr. and MrsTheodore Kuhn, Jr. o( Herbertterrace.

Mifcs Oilman was graduatedfrom West Orange High Schcoland Is a junior at Newark StateCollege, Union, where she' Is seo-x-tkry of Delta Sin ma Phi soror-ity. Mr. Kuhn received a B.A. de-Tec from W?sleyan University,where he was a member of ChiPsl fraternity. He is presently as-sociated with The Bank of New-York.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Premeck»nd family of 8 Ridgewood drive••vail the weekend sightseeing laWashington. D. C . where theykjured. at. the Marriott Motor

Hotel.

Undefeated Innrn League

Sam's, of the Business Men'sItfanue. goes merrily ou their way0 an undefeated season. Theymve not lost, tied or come realUlost' to ks!ng a game this yearHarry's Hardware, the second

ilace ienm, dumped the Sluggersn a Fquwker last night, 8-3. Thrwore is not Indicative of the•losencas of the game.

Harry's scored three times Inhe second inning, and that was

U for the rest of the Innings, asilob Milan of the Harry's club andJoe Woodward of the Sluggers-matched wro's until the \MV of(he seventh. The Slugger* bats,that had been s!l<?nt for six in-n'ngsj thumpod out three runs andwith two outs lound themsel»e«with bases full and the winningrun on third basa. Unfcrtunatelyfor the Sluggers, that is the waythe inning closed. Harry's cameback in the eighth' with two fartouts, then three fast runs, Hug-Rers in their half of the eighththreatened; but with two on andtwo outs the game ended on aWCBJE pop out U> the third base-man. Final score again, Harry's6 Sluggers 3.

Open This Sunday& Every Sunday 1 to 6 p.m.

CLEARANCE SALE

fOOLSWished COTTON 59c w

re«. 89c to 98c

COMPLETE SELECTIONOF IEAUTIFUL COLORS

98*iORDUROY

37" width

89* w.

THIMBLE SHOP[jtout. 10, H«nor«r TUck«r 7-1949

OptM, Mftn., Tuet., Thurt. Frl.. 9:30 to 9:00Wed. & 10 K> 6:00 — Sunday. 1 to 6

fM lOMttM«rfirlii

Mania Corn Oil**r to*Uflf. b«kl«i, MU^I

Spry 4Curt trtajataMa ihortantoa.

Ilk.Mf l lk .M,I M P* aan " •

N r laundry

SurfFor (kt family w«th «nj dlihtt

All Dtter^nttuJ>

IOIb.

Basil Detergentf V automatic waiKart

For tha family *a«t)

'•'•• ]Ci •'•** ei i

Blue CheerFor tHa famNy watk

ftant77|

iMltNfNr «an«4 aiW tart

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WEST ESSEX TRlglM,, AUGUST 27

01 A VAUiE €XCU«$ION IV « •,.

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filtuDfitDuz

DmPer th* family watd and diihaj*

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PER-RICHT J JW (tC*AjNHP

BEEFRefilir Style

ShtrtCvt Sifit Cut

fQNELESS vipv^ii-piie row Aoota -• i p ^ ^ ^

POT ROAST 5 9POftTMHCUN

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CANNED HAMSA If 4..-^I

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' 59 C CANNED HAMStwrtt'i PrMltai

3.39 FRANKFURTERS

49'

65e

AM(RtCA) MNNftAt^l MOD MIHCMANT

BIRTHDAY

Com* $—... You'll l«v*/

SUltR^IOHT MAND

LUNCHEON ME AT 2 - 69tiiyllmal

Ss

0 932 ~ 5S

BEECHNUT "ESS910 - 93DOLE'S DRINKGOLDEN CORNSWEET PEAS

<

truth w4 V*f«fobl*i

Prim liruy Orokirl*

Peochet ^#w 3^ 29*(Haiti* Pnmw)

4Grapes l#i<llM 2 *29 *Dfllvfnl fnih Silly

Sweet Corn 10 25e

Orlti, Pirn

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Honey dew •

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1800 tint M

3 - 4 9 c2-27«4"*NwkMt rid dJBl'.^v

Froien Food luyil•Haiti Mill—Miilir w Pink

H«llan

f SOAP —AJAX CLEANSER

Ittf, Oklitia, Taitty

Boaquet Pios

Uma loans 2Llbby't flrten Beeat

c Llbbyfe treea Kale

4 <*m Llbby't Baby Okra• l k M J / C Llbby'tartwPeat.

4m A M Dole's Flaeapple Jvlee• " f Mertea'eFetFlee

Btfde Eye Flee

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Crice Mix«i *-'- 2 :r 43' Angel Food Mix '«: 35' -Dalrv «ovor)t«i / -Hftrshey Syrup 2 .:37C Clorox Bleach 2 ^ 6 5 * $ w | i $ChMi t^ -^^ f5Burr»'« Oxhra ( N M X ^ 1 MakOMll M '.iT .i i tSf M|M OMMW OkMMlykSfjl M**4 TpjSJ* CW«»HI 7M.*aU •—» • - •.1ft-J M«_* aa «/. M. Ma PJIW WWtlHH » w

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HNrlSeaibtitJSauoe 2Star-KMTaaaZa-Rex SyrupMartal Toilet TNeae A^, * ) * lareel Fattel NapkfotTidy Home Hombold Baft $&w Weet-Fiae Deoiforaat

2 ^ 4 7 * NeeAarySeap *""

Berdea't OamemberttYefart

w l fakati .51 k a a "

Red Circle "iZUfuS'' LVBekar JI^ wl« i.??T k.

Blaeberry Fie •<"*•Fruit & Nat Daaitb Riaf 47PoaadCake

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Prk#« dfteHvt Hiry Stvrdf,M«rlt*N

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Pop Eight WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27, 1959

O«r Soft Woter ServiceGirt Yeii Clean

Luxurious RefreshingSh«m»«oi

KINGSLANDBeauty CoUagm

WtJBJJ

W Y

(Ut|urct{FULL OOflPEL

AabfcMBl.T OF OODVoaonle Tes»al« BMf.

Trafrkt CtrotoBev. F. L. Sferaaftt. raster

Sat. 0 s.m. — Bun. 8ch. Plonk— Meet at Temple to go to Sue-ton Palis Park

Sun. 9:30 a.m. — Sunday School— Lesson, "Abram and Lot" —Genesis 13: 10-lJt U: 14-16and 18 - 20

Sun. 10:46 a.m. — liornlnf'Vorship — Sermcn, "Right Di-rection"

Sun. 7 p.m. — KvanielUtlcService

Whot I most wont In my career,

It to leave some tigm< while I am here.

To mark the trail where I have been,

A worthy route for lives of men,

If God would gront my heort's desire.

There's this I'm sure he would require,

A faithful servont I must be,

If he would moke a guide of me.

LIVINGSTON'S FUNERAL HOMfZBSXSEy&EBMHTeke4e«e WY*M414

We mvite you to worship with us at theLivingston Drivo-ln ThootoT

Rowt* No. 10 Uvingstofi, N . J

Ivory Sunday — All Summer at 9 oan.

Sunday School tor children during serviceSponsored by

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCHUviftftten, New Jersey

MONEY EARNSjj

MOREat

MAYFLOWERSavings & Loan Ass'n.

ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND RATE

Per Annum • Compounded Send-Annually

SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000By Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Coif.

See Us For

FIRST MORTGAGE ANDHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

Open Daily « . 3:30

Men. Eves, 6:00 - 8

Closed Saturdays

Serving

Essex County

Since 1921

72 South Livingston Avenue at Oak Street

Telephone WT 2-4262

Sun. 10:10 p j * . — IfrtieJUiut- Radio WABO

Wed. • p.m. — Praver MeetingMr. and Mrs. Alfred Knoll, 11Pen Bryn rd., W. Or.

UV1NU8TOM MKTHODlsttCHURCH

I N vT. H«h*rt Os» BaaeSev. Herbert F. DabtaaM. Paste*

Sun. 10 ajn. — Union Serviceof Worship — at Livingston Bab.tut Church.CHUHCB Of OCR LAOT 0 *THE BLC88KO 9AGKAMKMTBev. Jeha F. ragaek, PMSflt

•eset«»s. N. J.Dally Mass 7 »jn.8un. Masses: S, I , 10, 11 and 13

ST. FITCH'S EPISCOPALCHCBCH

H l M t PlaasMrt Ate.lev. Aturmto P. Marlfcr. VlearSun. 9:30 ajn. — Holy Com-

munionLIVINGSTON BAPTIST

CHURCHUvragstea Crater

Be?. N. Vane* J«aaeteaSun. 10 ajn. — Union Service

of Worship — Rev. Joseph Ward,n — Soloist. Mrs. Richard Hatch

GBACS LUTHERANCHURCH

Ct N. Uvtngstea Av%Rev. H. J.

Nancy Johnson Weds Robert Sugot

Sun. 9 ajn. — Morning War-*.ship — Sermon, "Axlstarchus, TheBeat Ruler"

Bun. 9 ajn. — 8un School —Llv. Drive-In

Sun. 10 ajn. — Sunday Schoolat Parish Ct.

Sun. 10 aj&. — Junior & SeniorBible Class

Sun. 11 ajn. — Morning Wor-ship — Sermon. "Aristarchus. TheBest Ruler"

Sun. a:JO ajn. — Thte Is tbrUfeM — TV Channel 1

Sun. 1:10 p.m. — UrttosranHoar — Radio WRCA

Sun. I pjn. — Lutheran Boor —Radio WOR

Wed. 3 pjn. — "This U the LuV— TV Channel It

Wed. 8 pjn. — Senior Choir Re-hearsal

GHBUfTlAN•KRY1CES

Oroaca Ha l

Stm. 11 ajn. — Services — Les-son — Sermon, "Christ Jesus" —Oolden Test, John 3:1«

Sun. 11 a m — Boa. flohooiSnd ft 4th West 1:18 pjn. -

Testimony Mtg.ST. PHILUlfXN A'S ft. « .

CHURCHSSS 8. MvtBcstesi Ave.

Rev. WlUJaat afeCaap. FasterRev. Tlaewt J. tveraens. Asst.Rev. WDHtBi ft. Naeiele. Aast

Rev. Bcwari OTeels, Asst.Set. 3:30 to S and 7:10 to • pm.

Confessions '•Sunday Masses — % $. t, 10, 11

and iaDally Masses: 7 * 7:41Sun. I pjn. •— BaptismsTues. 8 p.m. — Novena in hon-

or of the Miraculous MedalThurs. 3:30 to ft and T:10 to 9

pjn. — Confessions. < Pint FridayMasses: «:30. 7;48 and 8:15 sjd.— Holy Communion, 6:30. 7, 7:30* during Muses

TBJUTLE BETH SHALOMUVlKOSTOIf /IWISR

- CENTER 'v

RafcM Hawaii! CekejiDally MaarlT Bert. — 8 pjn.Prl. 8 pm. — Sabbath ServicesSat. 8:30 SJA. — Sabbath Ser-

viceTRINITY

• Miss Nancy Johnson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. John-son of 27 Dougal avenue, snd Rob-ert P. Sugot, son of Mr. and Mrs.John 8anteuaank> of 73 Lincolnavenue, Roekawsy, •were marriedSaturday, August 21, at the Prei-oytermn unuxen oi idvmgsvoii.The Reverend William 9. Adter-man officiated at the ceremony,which Was followed by open houseat the home of the bride's parents.

Mrs. Norman HatYStrom. sisterof the bride, was matron of honor.Bridesmaids were Barbara Jordan,Marilyn Anthony and Irene John-son, sister-in-law of the bride.Janet Santeusanlo. starter of thebridegroom, was Junior brides-maid. Diane Johnson, bride's niece,was flower girl and Norman Hagg-strom. Jr. was ring bearer. SamAngeleri, uncle of the bridegroom,was best man. Ushers were Ed-ward T. Johnson, Jr., brother oftoe bride, Norman T. Haggstrom.twother-in-leer of the bride, and8am Tleel. John' Angellerl, cousinof the bridegroom, was Juniorusher.

The bride wore a gown of ohan-tilly lace over skinner satin. Herfingertip veil was attached to acrown. She carried white orchidsand, whM* roses. r., '• \ ' '> •

The < matron of honor. Juniorbridesmaid and flower girl woreice blue organza and carried yel-low roses. The bridesmaids woreshrimp organaa and carried shrimpcolored roses.

The i mother of the bride woreblue lace over taffeta with darkblue accessories. The mother of

UBSUBH4PB. Ceiar •*. * NarthfleU Be.

Bev. aarenee O. WraeteaHSun. 10 ajn. — Worship ServiceWed. 8 PJD. — Midweek Serv-

ice — Question HourMOBTBTOLD BAPTUT

CBUBCBajartMeM denser

B*v. DavM I. Jaree, PaeterSun. 9:M ajn. — Sunday SchoolSun. 11 a m — Morning Wor

shipSun. 7 pjn. — Brening ServiceWed. B pjn. — Prayer aft*.

OLIVET CONUKCOATtOMALCHBISTIAN CTOBCfl

, S*S ff. Ml Pleasaat AvaBev. ieeeph Ward n, BBaiirterSun. 10 ajn. — Union Service

of Warship — at UHngsten Bap-tist Church

ENJOY LEARNING TO DRIVE•ATIINT,

UNDERSTANDINGEXPERIENCED

TEACHERS

LATEST EQUfFMCrITfOWER STORING

AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION

DUALCONTROL

CARSFULLY INSURED

We have taught Young and Old Succeufully.

17 Years Old to 77 Yenri Old

HOURUttONS, WHEELER

AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL9-1883 «°T 65622

fUWU CALLED FOa AT MOMI ?R« Of CHAR«

Fas

PRKSBTTntlAIV CHURCHOP UVTNGSTOM

871 W. NnribBeM AveaasRev. WilUeai S. HiHtsiisa

PastMRev. Richard Vm Bnkaker

Ass't PasterBun. 9:30 ajn. — Morning Wor-

ship — Sermon, "WhenBeckons"

Sun. 9:30 ajn. — Summer Sun.ScW. — Nursery — Primary

TRHPLC EMANU*ELRefama Oengregmttea

•f West Eseex844 W. NerthfleM l U t iRaMi Rtotert H. Rose

Pit. 8:30 pjft. — Sabbath Serv-ice

(Hudson R. Huff)the bridegroom wore royal bluewith white accessories. They eachwore a corsage of pink roses.

After a honeymoon at theshore, the couple will reside at 27Dougal avenue.

Nike Base HasWater Again

As of this morning. aH was calmonce again at the local Nike baseon Rlker Hill. The base well isonce again producing water, andit is being pumped Into the basereservoirs "wttlMwrt any outride as-sistance.

The base had existed by meansof a tank wagon system for overa week. At first. Bast Hanoversupplied a tank truck to bringwater up the hill from a Living-ston hydrant. Later on, this chorewas taken over by 4 1,500 gallontank truck sent from Port Dlx bythe army.

The water trucked to the basewas used primarily for drinkingand dishwashing. The entire com-plement at Rlker Hill was takendown to the East Hanover sectionof the base for washing; shower-ing, etc.

Officers at the battery were un-able to say whether the armywould attempt to arrange a per-manent interconnection with theLivingston water system, to avoidany such incident In the future.The army engineers are aware ofthe possibility, but any decisionwill have to be made at a higherlevel than the local battery.

Garden Club ToDecorate Hospital

Members of the Northfield Gar-den Club will meet at the EastOrange Veterans Hospital on Fri-day, September 4. at » a.m. Theclub makes arrangements to go inevery room, ward, chapel, solar-ium, and watting room, in thehospital.

Members are asked to bring allthe flowers and greens possible.

Persons having flowers, whichthey would like to donate to thehospital, are asked to call Mrs. V.Key, WY 2-OfllO. or Mrs. R. Con-able. WY 3-5865. and they willgladly pick them up.

SEELEY WINSGOLF TOVR1SEY

In a sudden death playoff.George Seeley won the LivingstonAmateur Oolf Tournament by de-feating Oreg O'Connor aiter bothreturned with a score of 76.O'Connor had the championshipall but won, but took a triplebogey 7 on the 18th hole whichgave him a 76 to tie Seeley whohad already completed his round.To touch off a real exciting dayof tournament play, George-£oxwon the playoff for third placeafter 4 men carded an 80.

In the women's division Mrs.Mike Burke, who carded an 83was the winner, while Mrs. KenBrooks s/lth a 96 was secondprank M&tolese Jr. won the closetto the pin on the 10th hole bycoming only 4 feet 2 inches away.

Other winners according to thehandicap system were as follows

Classification A: 1st .low net—Chas LIUestrsnd; 2nd low net— Wm. Termlnello.

Classification B: 1st low net —Chick Summers; 2nd low net —Pred Brlggs. ']

Classification C: 1st low net —James Wrigglns; 2nd low net —Randy Miller.

Low Gross Scores: 76 — GeorgeSeeley, Qreg O'Connor, 80 —George* Cox, Art Berman. TedStrahman, Ken Brooks, 81 — LouPecora and John Coyne. 82 —Charles Liljestrand, D. Del Cordo,83 — Mrs. Mike Burke, W. Os-borne and Bill Termlnello. 84 —8. WCUach and 85 A. Nelson, J.Sachs, J. Deutsch, and 4. Skeels.86 — E. Leddy. R. Baer 87 — H.

Quality

That Cost* No More!

Whan It comes to printing, see

us' Out superior workmanship

odds much to the appearance of

your job, but adds nothing to its

cost. Let us ptct^ this with quo-

tation* on anything from o

business card to a cqtaiog.

Yon Name It,

We Print ft jJCfibwie Pukluhin§JCo. . . Right I WYmon 2-1060 ,

XU Swrtti LMaesiwi AveMe, LMM»slea

THEECONOMY

CAR

Mandelbaum. R. Lapp, C. Collins.A. Ruaso. U — O. Smith. H. del-bach, H. Macur. 89 — B. Roelke,90 — P- Brlggs. Chick Cummers,B. Mclnroy, E. French 91 — 8.Rothbard, 92 — J. Meusel, J.Powell. E. Teed. J. Scarlett, 93 —O. Newmann, O. Zimmerman, J.Weathers. O. Strelleck. 94 — R.Baron. R, Smith, If. Wot too. 95

G. Bowman, P. Mar&nU andJ. Plorio.

PflfMt

DON'S Drive-lnSOUXfcLORANOI AVt, •"*"lAfTHOBART OAP ROAD

TheNew 1959

RAMBLERSee It-Try It-Buy It

at

JOHNMETS

RAMBLER

• 7 1 Sloomffeld AVvfttfe

WeetColdwell—CA 6-2506

looking for a

to

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Y t H O W PAGES

you c*n find the right mm h>iny jpj> in the tundy Yellow Paml

29 DAYS

SOLDMr. end Mrs. Walter Wlngerter toy;

• • • ,

"When we needed a larger home, we colledWalter Byetrak. In a Vary short time, he found us 0new one and sold our old one. Ws> received excellentservice and a vary good deal. We recommend Bystrak'iwith no reservations."

* 4c * *

WALTER

BYSTRAKWY 2-2105

9 FOOT PIPEHelps Make Reddy Kilowatt

! • • ' " .

This huge pipe, nine feet in (Jiamebr. fs'p*jrt of thn ttr»n -water in conheti.on * i th the operation of the

i - ' i 1 ^ s , n e w B e r 8 e n Generating Station.1

Ding massive and intricate equipment is anour (.oftfmuing work to supply y o u with dependableIS d n o t h e r eM"»Pte « f the kind of activity wh.rfyour switch, . , M . s . , > i i . . . , , , « ' „ • : „ • - • • ^..

il[-~\ ' . " « • = v .

• * ' : • • .

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27. 1959

Many Prkes Awarded in Kiwanis Water Karnival

= ^ Then w««* lot*••* K h N a*?a*ae4 last SaiwdAyat the Khranls Swtan Karnival at the CommunityFool. ThMe pro Just two groups of winner*. Above,

•f the j«at*r bora •«•» aftermed»U. Potlng with then a n Khranaan Fnd

u K Khranls preaMoni OB

Many young people returnedhome with prizes and ribbons af-ter the Klwanls Water Carnivalheld bust Saturday.

In the $ k k Board Race forages five to s«ven. Jeff Keelanv u first; Robert Connolly, sec-ond; and Donald Campbell, third.Larry Segal took first place inthe Oold Rush; Jeff Rose, second;and Terry Sullivan, third.

Heat rlbbpn winners In the «veto seven agi*TO«p were a» follo^i:uarry tox, AWWHU mi-Mm, lovft-by Bea. John Morehead, Pat Sal-llvan. Roger Miller, Buddy Fhepn,Srteren Stottman. Pat Kedfh,Jeremy Fi«ldi». Doug Di Croedo,Debby Allljton, Andy Mayer, Ca-thy Llndeley, Bobby Morehead,Robert Johnson. Brenda Morton,Buddy Kletn, Rose Mary Drum-mond and Gerald Miller.

First place in Che Apple Race(or the sevan to 11 year olds wentto Chuck Schilling; Mlohael Oal-

were: Lynn Stadtman. Ronny Ma-yer, Jan Mann. Richard Riehter.In second place were: Bruce Oartrowkkl, Ray Stambach, Dora Cac-oeae, James Beal. Third place win-ners were: Michael Sari, RobertBluhm, Diana Lane and AliceWeiss.

In the Free Style Race for aresseven to 11. Michael Oallardl wasfirst: Prank Tedeschi, second; andNancy Rowland and Keith Sari,•tied for third.

lardl, second;Naught, ttilrd.

and Ellen Me-

Heat winners for this age group

WJUUCIQ wcic. twvtiavi

Fields, Don Bangert, Jimmy Sny-der, Jim Sullivan, Topunle Bla-cow, Dennis Pastena, Eddie Nuss-baum; second place, Eddie Otto,Karen Beal, Ray Stambach, Nath-an Farber. Bobby Cromartle,Chuck Schilling, Alice Welas. LyrfnStadtman; thb"dajKev4n Courtney,Pat Jones, Martha Karlman,Nancy Rowland, Bill McKee, Ron-ny Mayer, Jim Mann, Dave Upkln.Diane Lane. KUftn IWNaught, El-len Notkta and Linda Moorhead.

Raymond Stambach placed first

Swim; Michael Oallanfl. seoond;and EUtn MeNaught. third.

Heat winners were: Bill MoXee.Susan Woodruff. Eddie Otto; sec-ond place, Ronnie Segal. OlenMarx, Paul Varney, Bobby Cro-martle. Dennis Paatena. BddleNusstoaum; third place, Dick Rich-ter, Eugene Thaw. Robert Ochs.Ronny M«yer, Oarry Kats, ChuckSchilling. Trudy Whitman andDave Kemper.

In the 50 Meter Free Style Race.

Petlth, second; and Susan Schil-ling, third: for the girls. JohnnyCole was tftrst for the boys; MikeNtowler, seoond; and Pete Baubles,third.

The 1O0 Meter Medley RelayRace winner* were: First Team,Johnny Cole, Mike Newler, John-ny Doyle. Susan Joralemon; Sec-ond Team. Joan Kramer, JimTracey, Susan Schilling and PettBaubles.

In the Under Water DistanceSwim, Carol Ceeb. Johnny Doyle,

GEORGE OCHS DIES;LIFETIME RESIDENT

Oeorge Ochs of IN South Uv-lngston avenue died Mondaymorning at horn*. He was 10.

Mr. Ochs waa bom In Living-ston and lived hat* all his life.He was a general contractor andhad developed West Cedar street.He was a former member of theJunior Order United AmericanMechanic*. Oaoela Council of Liv-ingston. He was one of the direc-tors of the Livingston NationalBank when it opened and resignedfrom that five years ago.

He was a former county eotn-outteeman and a former oonsta-ble in Livingston. He owned andoperated his own quarry on OldShort Hills road in back of thehouse war* he waa bom. He also

Warren Sklars were l int; Kathlean Stevens, Davt Ollmour, StaveKaU. O*ll Sohlaohter. and JimmyTraoey. seoond: Oall Ootrowskl.Andy Sklar. Don Baubles, KathyDrummond and P«tt Baubles,third.

did professional Majtlag. At oaoUrn* be war owns or *f t in poor.

Ho it sunrtwd hy bis wilt, Mrs.Baum Oahs: tbjrs* tons.

Otorge O. Jr. of Rodbank. JohnA. of noroam i*rk. Mwln A. ofUnoaater, I V ; thrsa claughton,MUs K. Dorothea. Ochs at home.Mrs. Stanley Panek of Waterkwand Mrs. Harold Taylor of MorrU-town; a sister. Mrs. Inuna Dukarof Livingston; and a brother.PhJUp Ocha of Livingston; andfour grandsons.

Sarvloas were oooduetsd today(Thursday) at 10 am. at theHopping Funeral Home, 145 E.Mt Pleasant avenue by the R#v•rend August T. Marlitr. vicar of8t Peter's Episcopal Church Intermant waa In RasUand Manor-tal Park. Hanovar.

Directors MeetingThe Board of Directors of

UNICO will mstt Wednosd*y.aoptember a. at 1:30 p.m. at RaJ-mondl's. This Is tht drat moetlngof the season and til mmatotn a nirged to attend.

Viola GscettiEngaged To V<4

daughter. VloU Barban. to Har-old William MMklt, son of Mra.Harold V. Maekie of 300 BMWITIparkway. Newark, and the lawMr. Mackle.

Miu Cicetll graduated fromWest 8ld> High School and IbsasCounty Adult Technical SchoolShe Is a dental assistant for Dr.Michael O. Moran In MorrUrtown

Mr. Mackle u a graduate ofWest Side High School, attendedthe Unlvtrslty of Maryland, andwill "be entering Tempi* Univer-sity Dental School In September,(e is a mambor of Phi Sigma

Kappa fratornlty.

ChainlxT To MeetOn September IS

Baoaua* of the Labor Day holi-day, Uw regularly aoheduled meet-ing of the Livingston Chamber ofCommeroe will be postponed twoweeks. A tpaolal meeting la beingplannoi for Tuesday, September

Mr. and Mrs. Around OVotttlof IM Bast Nortnfleld road anaouaoad the engagamsnt of tnair

tkta wbmlsig n lay taasa gwto IU tropaiasfroaa Ummerasaa aasi M JecuUag*. aaothor

Dor of |ko slab.

In the Under Water .distance Bill Stanman, Janet Rtgby and

II. Fun details andannounced shortly.

Emanu-El School ffRegUtratiotii

The Religious School ofKmanu-D la holding ngMratiMfor the coming yoar on Sunday.September 13, from I aJB. to ISnoon. At this tin*, ttstwtll b» purchased tar ttegrados.

The Sunday School k OMi Ismember, of thefrom f»vo mn of at*U» tenth grMlto.

M*mb«n of —School ebsmnttut will bs oab«n4to uk» OOJO of tht

Board To MeetThe Board of the

Tempt* Both Shalom winWednesday, September I . «t tsMpin. at the homo of Mr*.WalftAsky. I Mayhtv drift.

last call

fjpr our

b«rkshfr«

onc«-a-y«ar

hoil«r/

tnds thli taturdaf,

august 29th

J.M.T • » • • Moa.ays t i j f r l t t p • • t i l t • • . C A p 11 • I • • t 7 | f

if

i

Hch bewvty o f i p k o Chotl Colors ii trodoots lh« most wtwroWo foshlont

w« r* sawn in many f*^u ° f fcwtkuiov iotonai SKO fht WIIIMIMII wtnm$ry

yov wn p4o7 - spies slwdos blond" crnsl Mfrtrfttt wMi ««ch «lhor — .*•

roodify rttot you con bo your own chof.

Mwsfid It * o oMof lnyodloett of H M svlt ond coot * t tch« l horo. tho sh#il»ml swtt

jockwt is llnod with synlhotk w*H« sttoopskln - dollflhffwHy ywrtMul, -od woorobU «s .

llMle toppoc, too - I f . • • in mfss steos. Tho tronch coat arfopteffon kf sWIMfy kiforpf#»d by

Anna K«a4« for > v JajHJatfeotws l» • dlofonol »hwHo»Ml woovo. *

«f th« w«r - «nd »itk chtwn - iwn»tr I f JO. Co* Mi* SuM

Pops Two WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27, 1959 *

»n To Van Ordens. baby boy, John Ellsworth, was

to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E.Ordan of V Sparrow drive,

F August W. at the East Orangeaeral Hospital.

children In the familyClaude Walker, eight, and

Susati, two.

rmt PRINTERSCOMMERCIAL & SOCIAL

ornrr .

GLICKSMANPRINTING CO.fHn.it t FRID GLICKSMAN,

Proprietor*

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(R«or of Ae*A Gulf Station)

New Cantor AtTemple Beth Shajom

On Friday, September 4, TempleBeth Shalom will resume its reg-ular Sabbath evening services. Atthat time. Cantor Henry Buten-sity will be formally introducedto the Congregation As the newCantor, Temple officials statedhe brings to IV-tnple Beth Shaloma vast knowledge of liturgicalmusic which he expresses througha rich warm baritone voice.. .

At «tiff. flrafft'.Y?. J M H T ™ " l n r v

of Music, he studied opera andvoice culture and took Cantonalclasses wWh the renowned Can-tor Herman Bemlatln. CantorButensky is a resident of NorthBergen. N. J , is married and ha-two children. He will be servingTemple Beth Shalom on all Sab-baths and Holidays, assisted bythe Choir.

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Silipigni Engagvd As DirectorOf Mtj^jjraf^rs for 1%9M S

Alfredo Silipigni has been en-gaged af director for the Musi-crafters of Livingston, formerlyknown as the Livingston Com-munity Chorus, for the 1959-60season.

Siliplgnl's many accomplish-ments in the music field havebrought recognition on a nationaland international scale. In addi-tion to lecal acclaim. A high pointof his career was reached whileon a conducting tour of Italy,uider the sponsorship of the In-

ternational Operatic Exchange,appearing in the following cities:Rome, Brescia. Milano. Calgtari,Verona, and Pesaro.

A protege of Alberto Erede. headof the Italian wing of the Metro-politan Opera Company, Ameri-can bom 811iplgni has this edu-cational background: WestminsterChoir College, Princeton Univer-sity, Juilliard School, Christian-son Choral School, Santa CeciliaAcademia, Rome.

Locally Silipigni Is noted forhi* experience as music directorol the La liter Opera Theater ofAir. He has al«o appeared as mu-sic directcr of Suburban Concerts,Inc. For several- searons he ap-peared with the Federation ofWomen's Clubs, and directedthrlr concert versions of "Caval-leria Rusticana" and "Hansel andOretel." He was also director ofthe Mllburn Chorus, while it wasin existence.

In New York, 8iUpl«nl is musicdirector at C a 1V « r y BaptistChurch, and there dirrrts thechoir which may be heard'on ra-dio each Sunday morninR. AtCarneuie Hall, hr ha« been eon-liijrtor of the Shakespeare MusicFestival, featuring the Synphonyaf the Air and soloists from theMetropolitan Opera Company.

Silipigni ha* been reengaged asguest conductor and will appearwith the Symphony of the Airduring the 1959-60 season.

In the New England area. 811-Iplgni amassed a wealth of ex-perience in t,he field of musicalcomedy, when he served as direc-tor for summer mimic theatresHe encountered many challengesthere, as he had complete respon-

tor ali <j[ reduc-tion.

Silipigni. a West Orange resi-dent, has met with the Mtuicraft-er's Music Committee and sel-ected the music for the Christmasconcert, which will mark his de-but as Musleraftera director. Hewill also direct the.spring musical,which will be announced at alater date.

Dorothy Futoier, president ofthe Mus!crafter», states that *highly interesting and challeng-ing musical season is anticipatedunder SiUptgnt's direction. A pro-gram of wide appeal has OMQplanned for hi* Initial appear-ance with the MusWafters.

Membership In the group to a-vailable to all adults or studentsresiding within a 25 mile radiusof Livingston. There are openingsin all voice sections, with tenorsand basses especially sought tobalance the larger number ofwomen's voices. Rehearsals willbegin on Monday. September 31,at 8:00 p.m. in the band room atLivingston High School. Therewill also be a business meetingthere on September 14, which allmembers are asked to attend.

.members may call

Little AdviseeOn Ffea Control

A« an aid (a Urtmrston prtowner*, County Agricultural A-gent Lawrence D. Uttle this weekoutlined how to rid a home ofexcessive flea*. Many persona, on-eturnina from vacation, findtheir home badly Infested, parti-cularly if the pets have been awayfrom the house also.

Little stated. "Many people whohave cats or dots will be closing•jp their homes for periods oftime while they take vacations.Upon their return, many will besurprised to find fleas lookingtor a meal oh their lew, betweenthe ankle and the knee.

"You can avoid this unpleas-ant experience by taking certaincontrol measures.

"To remove fleas from a eat,use pyrethrnm or malsthlon dust.These materials, as well as rote-none, axe effective on dogs.

"To treat infested parts of thebaseboards of Infested rooms us-»ercent EOT solution alone the

house, t se DDT. Brushing a 5vi»My enmtattes fleas in a fewdays. If yotir Infestation \B heavy,a. 10 percent, DOT dust ma* teeapplied to rugs, using a. saltshaker. The duct can be removedwith a vacuum cleaner the nextd a y . ' '-••••'••-

"The breceUnt places of thefleas, such »s jraur Jjet's steepingbox or the basement, < Dhonlfl besprayed with a 5 percent solutionof Cfttf. *<

T i e s inrestittoruj m the yardcan be also be controlled with theDDT spray or <twt

"Further information <m thecontrol ol eat and dog fleas s inbe obtained by *eooesting (Releaflet "Control of Cat and *HgPleas" from ttoe Essex CountyAgricMtural Sxtetudon Servtoe,2*6 BloomfieM avenue, Caldwell,

Kids Raise $21For Cancer. Society

Through the efforts of Pennyatid Mark Walbridge of 16 Colon-al way, and Darothy, Janice,

Rodger and Jerry SUeglite of 9CSover lane, a donation of 121.00was raised and presented to theHue* County Chapter of TheAmerican Cancer Society's exe-cutive director, wbo expressed ap-preciation for the contributionand praised the tenerbus Spiritand guecessful endeavor of the sixyoungsters in helping fight can-cer.

he parents of the foregoingchildren are: ttr and Mrs. H OStleglttr and Mr. *ad MM. Robert

HeatingLOUIS R.

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Next TVutwkyThe tola Council, Daughters tot

America wfll inert Itmniday, Sep-tember ». at t'P JJ. in Orange RsdlHo»tes»es will «e Elate Richelieuand Marfe Ftnttl .

Ttae E31a rMiden Club wilt meetTuesday. September 1. at thesummer home of Mori* Duffy inLavalette. A bue wfll leave Living-ston Center at 9.SO a.m. and willstop sit Orange Hall.

Myra Jone», WY 3-38OT, or theRecreation Department, whichsponsors the Muslcrafters, forfurther information.

Minor Hurt*!*Circle Acridwit

Though vehicle tuuifgU wereartnor, two persons were hurtwfeen one car ran Into tJie rearof another Ib the trossover from(be ewtbound to weitbcmnd lanesat fbe traffic circle Saturday eve-mag Driver WUllajn Axtell, fJ

Hill place, aid $86 damagescar in bitting the rear of

fc 4avenue, and doing |60

damage to it.The Bradshaw car had stopped

on the crossover facing north tolet the traffic tn front of himdear. Axtell did not stop in timeto avoid the bump. Thomas Ax-tell. 9, cut his lip in the accidentand was treated by Dr. Weber;Jean Bradshaw, passenger in theother car, suffered a bump on theback of her head.

Beth Sfarlom PlansFpr Dinaer-Dance

A meeting of the 1980 TempleBeth Shalom Dinner-Dance Planning Committee will be held atthe Tempi* ou Thursday, Septem-ber 3. at 8:30 p.m, Anyone inter-ested In serving with this groupis asked to call ftlalne Abeles *tWY 2-2936 or Betty Kantermanat WY 2-4116.

BECK'SAUvlaat

Affilioted withNORTH AMERICAN VMM LIHIS

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I f )

Agent OfVine "

Dcdder, a thread-like, yellowor reddWh leafless vine BHmH«B»or twining on any of the plantsin the garden wil literally chokethem to death according to Law-renae D. Little. 'ST., Essex Countyagricultural agent.

These parasitic plants, vineswith no roots, have s m a l lsuckers by Which they parasitizethe host plant upon which theygrow, be said. He farther states;

"Dodder is an annual and isreproduced by seed. It producesclusters of small white flowersand the fruit 4s in the form of acapsule containing two to fourseeds:

Unfortunately, there is nochemical that may be used tokm this vine without injuring thehost plant. The only means ofcontrol Is 4o hind pall at thefirst sign of ft. for ff left to grow,it » U completely cntwiitt a plant

making i t JsopoMbJe to rtmoM

without injury to the pumf

Girl to' Lyons'A tisOglKliri'fMana Busan *4>

born on August n at the Htal CerUer at Orange to sirMrs. Kdawnd Lyons of u p«taffve^The baby weighed 8 pound.It OBnces and Joins twoKa»n. fWe, and Beverly, l

Mrt. lyons is the former

erine Frits of Rlverton.

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Itfs so easy to save withThat great "money-ln-the-bank" feeling-etn, he- yourst» «BJoy, qifefctr than you'd think, with an account atU S Saving* A d i h d l iU.S. Savings. And six handy locations-near where youlive, work or shop-makes saving just as easy M going«rewi tiapg iiu|. Easier still is our poetage-ifree "Ba»*. .. . . . . . _ , .by-matr servfc*.Phone (MArket 4-6800) or vrite us about U l l i t e d S t E t e Sop*nmg an account today. Or stop in. You'll be glad you ' « aT 1*2*"*"^iidir^youMthow Urn* fipm*,dd up! SaiflllgS Bailk

30. No. 33 ( T w Sections) WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27/. 1999 CJ Section Two, Pag* TfirM

N Wilson Weds)r. Joseph Fodero

a marriaao at Mia* NellieA n n Wilson, daughter of Mrs.u Homer WUson oi Cumber-ed, Md. and the late Dr. WUsop.

d Dr. Joseph Patrick Fodero,son of Mr. and Mrs, Fodero

Wynnewood road took placenturday In Holy Trinity Church,

|wa£hln«ton, D. C. The ReverendncU E- Owner. 8.,).. officiated

»t the Nuptial Maw. '

}Am Josephine WUaon was maidof honor for her aUter, whoseother1 attendants were Mrs. Con-

Jjuntlne Carraa. sister of theIbridegroom, and Mlaies Diane

Vilson, another sister of the bride,Norma Pelrlne. Vincent Bon-

a was best man and ushene Theodore and Pasquale

odero. brothers of the bride-groom, and Bugene Atefanclll.

The bride la a graduate oforgetown University 8chool of

iNurslng. Dr. Foderd, a graduate|cf Georgetown University and it*Igchool of Medicine is on the staff|of Veterans Administration Hos-|piwl. East Orange.

lbhet» Are HonoredMr, and Mrs" C. Edward Bbbets

Jof 34 Oakwood «venu« were guests•of honor at a patio buffet given

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. KarlHuber. »7 We«t Lawn road.

The surprise supper v«* givenon Sunday to mark the Bbbets'25th wedding anniversary, whichwas August 35. i

Two Home Break**Reported in Town

Cash, Jewelry and a fur capewere reported stolen from thehome of Anthony Carlo, 5 Stone-wall drive, sometime before 1:00«Jn. Sunday. Carlo discovered thatentry had been gained through adownstair* window and phonedpolice Sunday morning.

This was the second break re-ported In a week to police. TheWood family at 318 South Uvlng-iton avenue returned from vaca-tion last week to find that a cel-lar window had been broken andover $100 taken from two drawerhiding places. The house was notmessed up In any way by the thief,and beyond the money, only somebooks, a tie bar, and cuff linkswere thought to be missing.

Board Will MeetThe September Board meeting

of the Daytime Oroup of theWomen's Club will be held Thurs-day, September J C & J>;Wf.,'Wffi.at the home of Mrs. Arthur Skeels.

117 W. Hobart Oap road,AH committee fthstmxn are

urged to attend.

Deborah BoardTo Meet Tuesday

The Board of the West BasesLeague of Deborah will meet Tues-day night. September l, 1:30o'clock *t the home of Mrs. OeorgePoster, 31 Ashwood drive.

Mrs. Jer*ne Rosenberg will pre-slds at this meeting. Plans forthe coming year will be formu-lated.

After this meeting, the boardwill meet the first Wednesday ofevery month and the regular meet-Ing will be (he third Wednesdayafternoon of the month.

Mr$. Hatch To Sing _ _4< Union Service

Mrs. Richard Hatch wl* be thesololat this Sunday at the UnionService at 10 a.m. at UvlngstonBaptist Church. The ReverendJoseph Ward, n . pastor of OlivetCongregational Church, will de-liver the sermon.

Mrs. Helen will sing "HowBeautiful Upon the Mountain" byP. Flaxtngton Harker. A residentof Livingston, she is soloist at theSeoond Congregational Church.Irvlngton and a p\j*fl ofFell of Summit.

Ruth LhicLW Weds William Harrower

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Miss Ruth BUiabeth Undpw.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CarlUndow.of 1M Walnut street, andWilliam John Harrower, sop ofMr. aatftfrt* William Harrowerof Stevens avenue, Jersey city,were married Saturday In TrinityCovenant Church. The RevertndClarenoe O. Wlnstedt officiatedat the ceremony which was fol-lowed by a reception In the fel-lowship Hall of the church.

Miss Judy Flavell was fluid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were MissesBarbara Sherman, Susan Har-rower, sister of the bridegroomand junior bridesmaid, KristtnaUndow, sister of the bride. RobertPayne served as best man andushering were John Martin sndRoy Undow, brother of the bride.

The bride wore a gown ot rose-poin't face with a Sabrina neck-line trimmed in seed pearls. Herfingertip veil was attached to acrown. She carried glamelias witha white orohld center.

attendants all wore mintsilk orgvnsja ..over taffeta

with veiled hate. The maid of hon-or carried pale pink and purpleaa(ers, The bridesmaids carriedpale pink asters and the Juniorbridesmaid carried a basket ofpink daisies.

The bride's mother wore a roselace g/own with a tunic effect

M a n sole, WHfc geU rings Mad by

(

Recover Stolen CarAn 'tfttajnllH*' car had been

home all dayent occupants in

the arsjfffru Prospect road resi-dent Robert Beck phoned police.The yellow and white car turnedout to have been stolen the nightbefore from a resident of Crest-mont road. West Orange, whichstreet is less than half a milefrom Prospect, roughly parallelto it running off the same sideof Bast Mount Pleasant avenue.

(R. c. Oondit ftudio)matching hat ot laoe and pearlsand white shoes and gloves and acorsage of glamcliai. The motherof the groom wore a rose betgtdress, also tunic effect, withmatching accessories and a whiteorchid corsage,

The bride, a graduate of NorthPark College, Chicago, is tri theSchool of Nurslni^at Johns Hop-kins Hospital, Baltimore. Mr. Har-rower is attending Jersey ,Cltyatat* College.' .

glvtn August it In honor of Mrs,June Mawy, 11 Fsrnwood roadby Mra. Marguerite Fseney of Irv-lngton. at English's. Tht scent(••lured * ilork wtih baby cradle

1 Chtssta w«r« pr«a»ht from Liv-I ingMoti. I M M FeUs and Irving-I ton.i , • " -

Trinity Win*Softtptll TUIe

j Triuiiy covenant's u*m sodedI the season In the top spot of Iht] Church Softball Ueagur »f UM «hut»un« out the sreond place Prwaajr-terlens tesun In i H roustr tautweek, Trinity ghows a record ofsix wins and one toss, eompareawith five wins and this* losafts forthe Presbyterians.

The Methodist* show In tlilrdplaot with tour Wins and threeIOSMS. They mlf%t have Utd foraeoond but for the probltm ofbeing unable t s muster enoughm m (or e teaitKlft play a lastgame ag stint bottom rmnktdNorthfleld Baptist No a. wruohalso had troubla ,rounding up ateam btoauet of ins vacationschedule of members. NorUifteldBaptist No, 'i thus show* s aum*tner aoore of 1 win Mft-lnst • IOMM.with U»« Baptist No. 1 team hav-ng one less loss suid an* more winfor a olalm on fourth place.

TOWNSHIP CW> UVJHOSTCWHtW JSMMEV

ruaur NOW<«NQTICI IS KBRBSY OtVSM th»> ai

th» attatlnt • ' u»» nwutlai B»ar* oftb» Tawnthlp at Mvliwitan n«td «t\ Uitllth dty «l Attiuat, IMS, uia Boardh» datanBtattfoau >>»r»li»»twf *Mrh» ntnu ol tha applicant, lh»

of UM pr*|t*rty, Uia natur* ol HitaUoa aa* ih* d»l»nnlnntlon» «•»«,irhleh h*T» b**n flint In thf aMat ot.. tf am «»%ll»b)» fur

U6n, tra u isllaw*ill l*Hn-S»llwr HoitiM, Major Suk>

dl*tll«ii, "M*> Pf MtCUtUn Mwuei.Tiiamai Stmt, R-4 Sam. i t Lou

W«l AparaMl dwntfdill B*«04in OaiwtritaUMi ooro. M*tor

UUo. Ma* at VMt DfW« PukSattion IA." •il*««4t)>> at WliMtwr DriveM b M , it bat i lNMl Mai

~ arater «(

Hold Stork ShowerA stork showetoluncheon wai

Kl-•eTATB Of KYMAN SAMHIVW n T BAI>|9tY. M SAKRV UM)MAN SAr>t1lY aaMUWtf.

MftTICS) Of WlfUMSBNTMotto* U hPrtlijt SAT** "»»t 4>t M-

t> * af ttaa uiMafRMl1, aaailnw^fator

Knd*iue Ilia of th» aataU af HVMAN>PSRY, alto known 41 frttniY aAPKRY,

H SAPtRY ind RBTMAM BAPS3tY. Of-oa*i*d. will ba audtltd and .Utad byi w * p/v> • P^|*B ^^w v w ^ v vvv rv v^m W B w^'wa^a

m*nt to tiit tuuc Co«ntr Court. PfobawDiWilSn, on Ttitwfejr, Mw BSiid dar tfSatitamktr nait.Dat*d Auiutt 11. i»M

JOMBW A WSUMA}*

144 Mud St., M,

> I I , 1SWb U U of IMWl* L BALDWIN A t u

ru>»O»iit to UM on)«r M CKA1UJM ASTAiniAU. BurrofkU si UM Owlnty tEMM. UJU a»jt HMII«, en th« »pplw*tlonoi UM undtrnlfiMd, i«M«t*ti tt Middwxwm). nolle* It ktrtky ( i n n U Ui«trMliton of Mid tawH, £• »«hlbti (oiht »ubMrlb*r« unfer o«th or iltlrm«it«»,Uitlr ilfttaw »nd d»m»ndi uklnit tit*H U H of Mid 4M»MKI. wlihln it* tnonin.from ihu dtM, or tb*y will b« tor«v*rh d from prontutint or r « o « r l m (It*

l t Uw •ut»crlta«r>ROTH S. SAtDWntLIW1S B. •JSJOWIH

eAiam t . KDtecMMsai.4 I. Ml. Pl«*Mnt AvtntwU If. J.

DsiMI: Aorart T, IMS

ryrWMIt t* UM otim t CHAlUls AmuttOMM, aurrofftU »t thi Ow*iy 4>EMM, thlt d»f mtdt, n UM upH»Uajh

), notice b h«r*t# l i n n to ttM«rM•! tah) OMWMMT lm •**>*>* t# lit.ttw unfr «*(* ar «f»lm»H»»,eUUM J 4 m i t f r \

ttot*

Sim Ihli d»U, orrr«l from proMCui

, . . ^ t u -

i our i x. >•

^ ^ v s W V sW s^s^ssnswa ^^^*^s*g^s^s^sf S^HSJ ps^§^ V^^s^^sVVH^V

Small Fry# Wile Fellas • Big FellasStyled the Way

Tti#y *MMice TitemOurLong Wearing

Autiut It, IMI

Surprise ShowerA turpiuw bridal shower was

liven Monday ror Miss JudySnilUi. daughlrr uf Mr. and Mrs.Robeit R Smith oi Rumson for-merlr of Livingston and OlenRidge, by MIM HrtucUla Crow* of

131 read.

Uv-

OWo.Mlsa amifli wtU bs ntarrtod In

<Mt«ber to Brian Warnun of Uul-falo, M. Y.

DOCTOPC

STPOOT

KirHfargartcn throuffh higft.the b«at 4reaaed kid* ttschoolare wearini Oarbericlia

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Wn*n fh« "Ntca"1 o# tfca

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strtnU think si Fit, Quality efut rithloo »*« «II» oudl thtlr k«V l o u W . f i ,

(H"Ut ctHifoofli ttmtorti Quilty - for f*«|h w n , fNhion- lof tckool win styW.

>, they Ikjnk of Qlssrsi, Thj .hoi for Childrw. U j«rt «|

Jw»l«f tchotsn (in PMdf C*S»M tht mnttr crilttnu la chllaWi

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Section Two, Pope Four WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27, 1959

G«org« M .

WALLHAUSER

Writesfrom Washington

One of the major Items of inter-est and conversation in the Na-tion's capital at this moment isthe impending visit of PremierKhrushchev of Soviet Russia.

Bfeosute of the possible impacton future events that this vliltmight produce. I have takes a lit-tle time to check various aspectsof It, and I p«ss along some ofmy .own opinion*, for what theymayNbe worth.

When we consider Mr. K aa anIndividual, it seems apparent that

we must recognize that he is anextremely dedicated and knowl-edgeable Individual when it comesto the presentation of his beliefsin world communism. I do not be-lieve we should be misled by hisseemingly Jolly exterior, because,from all reports, he can be verystern and severe, and he certainlycould not be classified as impetu-ous. In fact, he |iv«s the distinctimpression of being a man al-ways on a mission.

But our own President Elsen-

Get Your

WoodenNickels

FREE WOODEN NICKELSWHEN YOU MAKE ANY

PURCHASE AT . . .

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They're worth 5c toward any purchase

LIVINGSTON CAMERA MART19 South Livingston Avenue.

How Would You Like This!

Our Get Acquointed Price

$19 95Don't tfirow your double-breasted suit away. Let ourcustom tailors convert it into on UP-TO-DATE SIN-GLEBREASTED MODEL for only $19.95. Our moitertolkjrs redesign, ?c-iryfe7Te~-TuT^^rnf>e collar andlapels of your coot to conform perfectly to presentday styling. We'll also moke your coot larger orsmaller if you wish.

AIM WMe Sktfl* tmosfed Lapel Narrow**—$10.00

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NORTH HILLSWYman 2 6060

OM Sboft HJIIf Rood t NerfttfMd Rood

hower Is also a man with a mis-sion. His Is a mission (or lastingpeace — a peace with honor. Un-doubtedly, our President wll] tryto Impress this upon the Premierwith firmness and a refusal to beoverpowered In any expressions ofopinion.

Time, and time alone, will tellthe measure of success that re-sults from Mr. K's visit. Our pray*ers are that this unusual event willhelp to ultimately lead to a wayof better understanding, a greaterrecognition of the rights of allpeople throughout the world andto an enduring peace.

His Personal EvaluationOn his tOur Mr. K will visit

many sectors of our nation,our people at work, at home, andat play. He will engage in conversatlons with our leaders and withprivate citlsens. After he has hads chance to personally evaluatewhat he has seen and heard, It Ismy hope that he will realise thathe has overestimated his country'swill and strength, and underestimated ours, and that he will recog-nize the strong union with whichour people have entered into thisworld conflict of differences Inideologies.

There are those who see muchbenefit in Mr. K's coming visitand those who take the oppositeview. My evaluation is that 1could do more good than harmbecause I am sure that he will beimpressed by our e c o n o m i cstrength and our strong beliefs inaur American system. Those whohave a working knowledge of Mr.K say strength In any ares alwayshas impressed him. I believe someopinions given him about Americaind Americans by subordinates

11 not be vjyifled when he Isible to see the true conditions foroimself.

I am not naive enough to thinkthat Mr. K will be convinced thatwr system is better than his, orhat he will change his policies

tnd attitudes, but I am hopefulthat he will become convinced thalelther will we change ours. If.his Is the result, it might lead toin improvement in the Communistattitude towards the rest of theworld, for it is apparent that MrX, and his cemrades in the Comntern, have crossly misinterpreted_he dedication of the averageAmerican to his government ando his way of life.

On the already plus side,must remember that the Russianpeople are friendly to the Ameri-can people, sfid ttey basically, liktall average people, want peacelust as we do. Therefore, I am In-formed that any act of politefriendliness on our part towardtheir leader could well do much toImpress upon them that we, as apeople, are friendly to them.

Peace Must Be SoughtWhen Mr. K compares the living

standards of our two peoples, andIs forced to recognize that theaverage Russian life is drab incomparison with ours, he at leastwill have to acknowledge that ourfree enterprise system must havesome merit in order to have pro-duced this result.

The general conclusion thathave readied is that we must haveas much contact as possible withthe Soviet, for we are living in anera where peace is something thatmust be sought, and not Just hop-ed for. Through such contact. Itla our wish that the Communistleaders eventually will come torealize that their system is notsuperior to ours, and that in Vnindustrial or economic competi-tion, over the long haul, our sys-tem must *b i because it providesmore freedom and more stimulifor the individual.

But we have s few things to dotoo, among die most importantof which is to learn to BELIEVEin what we have — and not mere-ly to be satisfied to learn abouour American way of life.

Cars SideswipeAfter stopping at Beaufort ave-

nue exit onto the traffic circle,Newark driver Rocco Rosetti saidhe turned right (west) and hug-ged the right lane so the car hehad seen coming could pass andhe could safely swing left Into thecircle proper. The car, instead ofpassing, sideswlped him.

Damages to the left side of theRosetti car were estimated at 1160The other car, driven by the Reverend Russell Moore of RichmondVirginia, left wttfc *M damages.

Erger Named

The Store IsChock Full Of

Crane Hardware

Herbert c . fci*cr of SO Sykesavenue has been appointed dis-trict manager of the Rochester(N. Y.) district of CIBA Pharma-ceutical Products Inc., It has beenannounced by Vincent A. Burgher,sales vice president.

In his new position, Erger willsupervise the activities of the rep-resentatives and hospital sales-men in the Rochester area.

Brger formerly had been a salestraining associate, a position heassumed last year. He joinedCIBA as a sales representative In1953, Before that, he was assist-ant sales manager for Marvin R.Thomson, Inc. of Stanford, Con-necticut, a pharmaceutical com-pany.

Erger w a s * sergeant in the UJ3.Air Force for four years duringWorld War n . Born in Queens,New York, he attended BrooklynCollege and received his B.S. de-gree in Education from New Yor*University.

He is married and has two chil-dren.

Home From Europe'Patricia Knudsen, eleven-year-

old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Niels B. Knudsen, of 33 Westdrive, arived this morning (Thurs-day) at Idle wild Airport afterspending the summer in Den-mark. She made the trip eachway unaccompanied. She hasbeen visiting relatives In Copen-hagen and Jutland.

DON'S Drive-lnSOUTH OIUNGIAVt . **•AST NOIART «A» *OJU*

EUROPEBOUND?

Enjoy tht spaciousness,good food, ample mstius,

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Smiling*!MaHesVtyipifttM NEW FlifiBia

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lasers crtlsti Is sit itstssi.

SUBURBAN TRAVEX' SERVICE

903 MiHburn Ar»., Mitflnira

DR 93*00

Hans II. Ressdoi*!Builder and Developer of Finer Homes

In Livingston tor Many Years

announces the openingof a new

real estate office

2 East Mt. Pleasant Ave.y RIGHT AT LIVINGSTON CENTER

Complete Residential & Commercial.RealEstate Service

Sales - Rentals - ConstructionMortgages - Appraisals

Featuring Such Buys asBRAND NEW

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CALL WY 2-2212

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST V, 1959 Section Two,

TRONCSDIVISION OF TUNG-SQL ELECTRIC, INC.

PROUDLY ANNOUNCES A NEW PAY SCALE!

perand RAPID INCREASES AS YOU LEARN THE JOB

5 K

*y

- # -. * • • <

Typical of many Uvingstonites is Mrs. Mildred < .-h.

A housewife and mother, she started with Chatham tone years

ago. Because of the convenience of the hours and the loca-

tion, she has successfully held down a job, and run a home.

She is now a group leader, and happy on a job that has

grown as fast as her ability.

<•-».•

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO START * CAREERIN THE VAST, GROWING FIELD O f ELECTRONICS!

WE ARE HIRING UNTRAINED PERSONNEL AT$1.40 . . . TRAINING THEM ON THE JOB . . .RAISING THE SCALE AS THEY LEARN. THE FIRSTINCREASE USUALLY COMES IN 30 DAYS.

EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL HIRED AT CORRESPOND-INGLY INCREASED PAY.

• " ' • > •

Look At The Advantages Of Working At Chatham!• The pay is good . • . und it grows.• The hours are good!• The location is convenient . . . you're on the job in minutes!• You work in a Modern Plant, Doing Clean, Light

Bench Work.• Liberal Iloapilalization, Medical-Surgioal, Vocation and Pension Plans• Cafeteria on Premises *• Congenial Surroundings . 't % \ .

We Have Openings For Men, Housewives, High School GraduatesTHREE SHIFTS: B a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 4.30 p.m. to Midnight; 6:00 p.m. to Midnight

(10% additional pay on 2nd and 3rd shifts)

For Full ParV lars9 Apply at Personnel Office

CHATHAM ELECTRONICSRoute 10 at Okner Parkway

DIVISION OF TUNG-SOL ELECTRIC, INC/— Evening Interviews by Appointment —

•> • >

WYman 2-1100•. ' r

Section Two, Page Six WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27, 1959

Juo Injured InSkidding Crash

Injured In the two ear frontend collision on Passalc avenue rfhatnear Parsonage Hill read duringMonday afternoon's rain stormWere Lynne Steele, wife of one of

•'•" the drivers, ••Witt their two and ajiajf year old daughter Elizabeth,tot' Plalntteld. Driver RichardWeek's car was hit by the skid-illnq vehicle of 19 year old Wil-liam Morris cf Hillside.

Morris told police that he start-ed to skid as he passed ParsonageHill road while headed southwest

. on Passalc avenue. His vehiclefwerved across the white lines and

«=••; COLONY T h e a t i

/JlATINK MONDAY,TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

SJiyw Storts ot | .^0 p.m.

Nyw thru SoturdoyCmemoScope

Hudwi Jeon Simmons

THIS EARTH IS MINE"in T«chnicolqr

—also—rHoward Keel Anne Hayward

"FLOODS OF FEAR"Sundoy Thru Wednesday

August 30 thru September 2WoU Ottney't -

DARBY O'GILL ANDTHE LITTLE PEOPLE"

In Technicolorwith

Albert 'jhorpe Janet Munro—also—-

Cinema ScopeDavid lodd Patrif e Wynmere

'THE SAD HORSE"in Deluxe Color

Admission Children 35cMolmee Mon , Tues., Wed.

Sturts Thursday, Sept. 3Techniromo and Technicolor

Robert Stock Morisa Povon

"JOHN PAUL JONES"—olso—

"PLUNDERERS OF THEPAINTED HILLS"

PARKAid CONDITIONED

MATINEE DAILYShow Storts ot 1:30 p.m.

Now thru SaturdayScope and Eastman Color

Steve Reeves Sylva Koscino

"HERCULES"

Je(( Rchards Verietio Stevensa/i"ISLAND OF LOST WOMEN"

hit the Steele car's left front endwith Its own right front end. Theright fender of the Morris carwas crumpled by the Impact so

the bumper was cutting Intothe tire.

The Steele child hit her headon the windshield of her father'scar, spiderwebbing the (lass. 8hewas taken by police to Dr. Weber'soffice, ar d from there was takento Muhlenburg Hospital In Plain-field for observatiori Later. 0teeferep:rted that his wife had' alsobeen injured, suffering a frac-tured clavicle. ' •'"•

'Damages to the SUWIB csr'wewestimated at $500. Damages A>the Morris vehicle wtfe set i t$800. Both cars were towed away.Morris was given a summons forcareless driving.

Cars CollideOn Route 10Both drivers were sent for x-rays

fof injuries suffered In theircrash on rainwet' Route 10 infront of the Drive-in entrance»arly Monday afternoon. PeterOianiiftzi of Lake Hopatcongshowed bruises on both knees andon his upper arm; Joseph Mos-chetta of Newark had a bump onthe rear of hls^hft*——*-•——

The cars collided as Otanualattempted a left turn from theeastbound lane of Route 10 intothe Drive-In road. Olanuzxl sayshe did signal the turn. Moschettnsaid he saw the Olanusxi ear. butdid not see any signal flashing.When he saw the Olanutzi carturning In front of him he brakedand skidded, hitting the Otlanuizlcar's front end with his car'sright front end.

The front of Oianuzzl's car wascompletely wrecked, and the leftrear door even showed some dam-ages, to an estimated total repairbill ot $1100. Damages to theeight Jrpnt fender, hood, and grilleof ttie jMoschetta vehicle were es-timated at $225. Both cars weretowed away.

"Spooky Show" RaisesMoney for CARE

An early Hallowe'en "SpookyShow" was held^^cently on Byrqpplace. The proceed*. $3.4fl will bedonated to Care. Inc.

The show was produced anddirected by Dan Chadwjck, HankJohnson. Howard HUberc. ChrisPolzer. Derek Polser a n \ KurtPoUer. In the "Spooky Hawse,"they were assisted by Qreg \ndBill Hughan, Rick Polzer andGreg Trout. Swami Oafy Fergu\son told fortunes.

Local team Second In New Jersey 4>H Vegetable Contest Double Parked Car .Loses In Accident

Though damages to one carwere only $2.60, damages to theother were estimated at $200 aftera two car crash last Wednesday

! on Okner Parkway near Route 10.The car Dianna Davis of BastHanover was driving got off withJust a broken headlight while thecar of George Smith. Eajtf Orange,came out with a mantled leftfront fender.

Smith, according to Miss Davis,had been double parked on Oknerfacing north. As she" started todrive by, he pulled cut, swingingto the left to get out from behindanother double parked car. Theright front fender of the Davisvehicle caught the left front fen-der of Smith's vehicle.

d/eds of thousand ofwomen permanentgainst poverty.

Pour Livingston boys and EssexCounty 4-H Club Agent. John;Haasert. are pictured checkingvegetables at the de*e of theN. J. State 4-H Vegetable Judg-ing Contest.

Left to right: John Durish, BillHablg. Michael Miller, Mr. Has-

sert, and Edward Danckwerth in-spect vegetables used in the Con-test.

Essex County finished secondID team soorihg. Michael Millerplaced first In Individual scoring,and Bill Habig fourth ifi this State4-H Contest

The Contest is divided into foursections. These are: VegetableIdentification. Weed Identifica-tion, Insect Identification, andVegetable Judging. Ten points aregiven for each mistake.

Miller finished first with ISO

points, and H|blg fourth, with 200points out of a possible 1,060point*. • • ' • - ' . , '•"!» •-

These two boys will rJc*f*M-H,Ja*k«eF>*»*w*rdfi for placing inthe ttifc |$t|jont*sUnUr scores forth* Omtrit

ORT To CelebrateEighth. Birtfotlay

Livingston ORT will celebrateits eighth birthday party at itsregular meeting on Tuesday, Sep-tember 1, 8:30 p.m.. at the Living-stcn Jewish Center.• The membership, under the di-

rection bf Mrs. S. Chanin andMrs. I. Cooper, will present a mu-sical skit entitled "Our ORTLady." Husbands and prospectivemembers are invited.

ORT an organisation devotedto building, human strength andIndependence, operates 500 tui-tion-free vocational schools incountries Njd .currently enrolls33,000 sWSjpnt to learn a total of70 trades. CJRT is the largest non-governmental vocational trainingagency in the world, giving nun-

UNITED PARTICIPANTS

Sun., Mon., Tues.,Aug30, 3l,S«pf. ICinemascope Show

James Dean Natalie Wood

"REBEL WITHOUT ACAUSE"—olso—

Clifton Webb Dorothy McOuire

"THREE COINS INTHE FOUNTAIN"

Both in Color

Starts Wed., Sept. 2ndC i n e m o S c o p e

Binq Crosby * Debbie Reynolds

"SAY ONE FOR ME"in Deluxe Color

—also—Randolph Scott Virginia MoyO

"WESTBOUND"in Warner Color

FRESH PEACHICE

CREAMHalf

GallonFREEZtR

PACK$1-45

Gainings \if rt't from Gruning'l,

Av* .

• AIR CONDITIONED

KNOTTY PINE BARGERMAIN KITCHEN

Sauerbraten A SpecialtySTIAKS P I Z Z A CHOW

385 Beaufort Avenge at the Roseland Una1 Vx Miles North of Traffic Circle

WY 2-9855

We're Forming

BOWLINGLEAGUESMEN and WOMEN

Experienced and Noviea

Wa have openings farIndividuals and Teams

Men.—91:00—750 Women's Scratch Leafwa

T u t . ' 6:45—Inter Industrial Handicap Leaf we

Wad.—6:4$—Man's Handicap League

Thure.—4:45—King end Queen League(2 men and 2 women)

Fri.—6:45—l»*inats and Professional Men's League

LANK AVAILABLE FOR ORGANIZEDLEAGUES —AFTERNOONS ft EVENINGS

28 LANES WITH AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTUS

Coll Ernie Teed ot WY 2-ZZ$7/ h

LIVINGSTON CANES

(One, in * serial of articles toe-ing presented by this newspaperthrough the United Fund of WestEssex to further acquaint the5600 famites in this town withthe scope of the fall campaign ofthe fund raising agency whichconduct* one simultaneous appealfor nineteen health and welfaregroups serving the nine towns ofWest'Essex.)Essex Nevntain Gut Scoot Cov>-

cUDid fbtt know that you, had a

part in the Mile High J- WorldRoundup held by the Girl

•of (he United/ States dfca in Colorado Springs, Col

fliis summer* If you had beenthere in person you would" haveseen a cjty of 6,000 tents, mostlyturquoise blue in color, spead outon the plains with Pike's Peakrising in the distance.

r o x t s f a t e l y 10,900 Oirl'and their leaders camped

for almost two weeks andan .Unusual' experience, lrt

end praotletag tflendfhipunderstanaing wjtn Scouts

six countries. Befdreformally opened

spatial orientation courses wereh « # In a* hotel in "Colorado

for oedtto from othercountries. >blrls from South Amer-ica. " faf instance, flew directlyfrom their own countries to theRoundup sty*,were.in eharfe o:fCersehbergea of the nationalPrOfjram Department, who speciatoed -in flfttftlng and orlenta-*lbn 4i|>«JiJl|ppttwUenal level.

The vast afea was divided intosix J»c«»ons,|jpl*oo girU each, andeach **otWn' into four camps.There were eleven troops In eachcamp and four O»M_\ ft eightgirls «w|b Tiftf)** % A I | I W B»ch

exhibits end, deflptstratsons ofipcrtft. And etejy patrol was

tea<to give a special dem-' A scientist from pa:

Ridg«. Team spoke to each secUon on the peaceful use of atomlc energy, ' ecturws' on MfetbneaiWSJM also livens* ? • • '•

In addition there was a mil

xhlbit tent. Here were especiallyelected drawings, paintings and

photographs made by Girl Booutsfrom all over the wide area theyrepresented. Also "swap," ex-change items, wafre on display.Shells from Hawaii and fur mit-tens from Alaska, for Instance.All these Illustrated their ownhome frontiers.

On the first evening the Alas-kan Scouts'presented the Nation-al President, Mrs. Culmer, with,the new forty-nine star flag-andthe girls from Hawaii presenteda huge, glittering single star. His-tory was made alive. The old flag,illuminated By a powerful flood-light flew all night long duringthe night of July 3rd. On theFourth the new flag was raisedon the Avenue of Flags with spe-cial ceremonies.

In the huge natural amphi-theatre many events both seriousand festive took place. For in-stance, on July 8th, Colorado'sCentennial b j y was>eelekrated;the public was Invited to attendThe National President accom-panied by the Lieutenant Govern-or drove into the arena in a horseand carriage and later addressedthe gathering. A colorful pgeantthe gathering. A colorful pageantand Ota-1 «couu depleting the his-tory of their state. A highlytrained group of boy* and -girlsfrom Denver gate a fine exhibitof .horseback riding. And theKoshaie lodiaa Dancer*, a groupof Boy Scouts who have made aspecial study of various tribaldances, performed In ctostUme*made by themselves. .

.As usual when Scouts gather,there was \ great deal of singUg.Have you ever heard a talentedchoir director getting 10.060 girl;to stag the Mini song at the sametime? No one who war preaenwill ever forget. . y'; During ttie JtoUhdup thteeYouth Forums were held. EducaUon and Careers,' Human Relation* and the Space Age were thetopics discussed. The panels forthese forums were made up ofprofessional people and were at-tended by representative* fromeach troop who were expected to

report back to their own group.And on the lighter side an In-

ternational Christmas party washeld in July to which all theScouts from foreign countrieswere especially invited, Each for-eign girl sang a carol from herown country. There was even adecorated tree, candy Canes andf course a Santa Claus.

Another high point of theRoundup was a day long tour by>u& of the United States Air Force

Academy followed by a tripthrough the fantastically beauti-ful Garden of the Oods.

At the final campfire when all10,000 Oirl 8couts were present! aOirl from each country enteredcarrying her own flag and offereda prayer for peace in her nativetongue and then translated Itinto English. As she finished theadded another log to the fire, ofhope."

Six girls from the West Essexarea attended the Roundup andbrought back with them inspira-tion and maturity which th«y willshare with every one they meet.Aren't firls like this worth yourInterest? In a few week* Scoutingactivities will be in full swingagain. The spirt of Scdutnf hasgrown throughout the summerand will continue far Into, thefuture, thanks to you wno sup-port the professional staff wnotrain and guide the volunteerworkers and altogether make suchan event possible.

Te ^Fridbyt • Saturdays

i

DINNERS$2.25 to $4.25

LOBSTER TAJLDINNER—MMDaily Luncheons

95c and up

English's Grill

Lane Joins StaffOf

Newack-Cojlege of Arts and Sci-enoea. sWrlcH will take the Pre-phar«u»Cy course. Stellenwerf willlake "Jp&• Jftberftl Arts course{with adifcneed standing.)

Man flees AsHousewife Screams ,„,

The man took something fromhis pocket and said It was a gun.The housewife looked., at whatappeared w be a toy gun, feltthe man touch hoi- and screemed.the man touch her and screamed.'car described as a entail #rey sta-tion wagon. _

The Brandon avenue woman Iwho had the above experjencejfMonday U>m \ < flMonday afternoon toid police that"the man, between 34 and 35 years1

of age, hwH-rfained access to herhome b^'a^vlsmTtRiB he Was ameter reader. He went down toher bJusement and she followed.There he commented on -herbeautiful home and the above oc-curred. I

The man wasas being abogtt'5'6'';'pounds; o f 'n i rbrown hair^-and soft]

Rout* 206 — Andevar, N. i.100% AHt eONWTiOMINO

ft REFRIGERATIONM M . , Aug. 31 thru SUM., $«pt. 6

2 Show* Sat. Ev«. 6 & 9Dorothy Jacques

•MALONE BERGERAC

in "ONCE MORE"WITH FEELING"

Last P*rf». Ut.Th* SMMNenal O

Production of"TOBACCO ROAD

Mail ond Phone ReservationsColl ANdover 4181 or 4191

' '''G -i'AKS 1001 1HWUS'

THE BIGemeus

* JSIPT. |TH - N U A M * QAMI

• DINNER• THEATRE• DANCING

Roult 23. C«4ir Urave. N j

RES :CL 6-1455

NEW JERSEY'S ONLY MRI" ifiTTROTTING TRACK

Ah ConditionedGranditand

DAILYDOUBLECLOSES

1>45 P.M.

RACING DAUYAUG. 8 thru OCT. 12

fvtry Thvr*<iay It Wdl«t' 0«y

Admission ffo.««.). , si.30for Reserved Box Seati

Tiaik CifcU, Junction tf Roulm f-JJx fUttHOlD, N. ) .

Charles S. La/M «»fi i jg«toi) ,has recettly Jpine4^e~jSa1«B En-gineering staff of" Reslstoflex

>rpcra$fc>n, Roseland. Lane willserve as liaison sales engineer toall commercial airlines in theUnited State* and Canada.

A graduate of Ckmson A <fe M,Lane served in the Pacific duringWorld War n as a naval aviatorwith the rank of U . Commander.He was associated with .CurUssWright Corporation before join-ing Reelstoflex.

Reslstoflex Corporation is theoriginator of Teflon hose, underthe trtde name PJuoroflex-T,w>lch it used extensively in the'aircraft and missile fields forconveying fuels and hydraulicfluids at high temperatures.

Two To AttendRuLgers-lNewark

Craqr R. Merrick, 17 Winches-ter road and William M. Stellen-wtrf. 8 Sycamore avenue are a->mong the 474 applicant* acceptedto date for admission to Rutgers

BERTRANDISLAND

i AMUSEMENT

PARKLAKE

HOPATCONG

K i d * . Lane Ope* Every Day A EY«.

AILWOES

EVERY MONDAY ANDTHURSDAY EVENINGS

FREEPARKING

EXCEPT SATURDAY,SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS

B I G 0 N THE |NS|DE

L I T T L E 0N THE OUTSIDE

SIMCAI M P O R T E D F R O M P A R I S B Y C H R Y S L E R

/

Outside Dimensions Are Sm.n...

G>st, operation, umiutenaiice are tm«n...

BUT INSIDE COMFORT IS -^

BIG!AVAILAILE IN LIVINGSTON AT

WEST ESSEX AUTO SALES, IncN. J.'t ONLY mchitlve •ufh9ri*o^ SIMCA 1

M M M M A « « « MEva*!*,, T » • , Setvro^yi TiH S

Protect The Funin your vocation with

TRAVELERSCHEQUES

Cashable Anywhere,but only by yovt

LIVINGSTON NATIONAL BANKat The

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27, 199t

o Livingston $]participate In I

|jving»ton high schoolhave .*»en chosen to

|,pate tn the 1959 Camplerhood program which willI place from August 31 toImber 4. Steven Anschel, 13

r lane, and Helen Reckeu-11 ciaremont »venue, are

, 150 New York and Newyouna people to take part

i five day high school con-» on human relations. 8pon-

I by the National Conferencejirislians and Jews, the pro-l W)H be held at the Unlver-ifttlcment OftfliP Ui JHftcoa,Vork.

j,p Brotherhood la a work-hype of program clealKned« leadership training in hyt-•clatlons to student* prespnt-|rollrd In hlRh school. Thisi first year that a large nutn-

1/ New Jersey students willT part In the Camp. YoungL from Essex, Union and Pas-IriJiiile.s will be included a-|witli students from Queens,

Island and Wwtchester,.y In N«w Yoflr. tyw Jersey|fis will depart from Olty

Newark on the morning

;h School Studentsbrotherhood Camp

of August 31 and return therelate afternoon on September 4.

In addition to campers, a num-ber tf New Jersey college (studentsand' adults will participate in th«program as counsellors, staffmembers and resource people fordiscussion group*. The Camp pro-gram is both educational and rec-reational; and each participantwill have sn opportunity to meetwith experts in the field of hu-nian relations in tooth large andsmall discussion groups, Empha-sis will be upon learning aboutthe philosophy of human relationsand practicing some cf the tech-niques useful to students in bothschool and community.

Both Mist Reckensaun andAiuchel will be seniors at Living-ston High School this fall andare active in school and com-munity grcups.

Gostrllo Engaged

ORBS!

ION'S Drive-lfiJUTH ORANGE AVE. *«4

I HOBART CAP ROAO

Custom Made

FURNITURE

SLIPCOVERS

§ DRAPERIES

UPHOLSTERING

LUJONS'DECORATORSCor. S. Uvlnftfon Av«.

end E. C«J«r St.

WY 2-1643

BeforqltStarts!

"m«, mnrmy end troubl* . ,vour cor In top coraMMon|

«ff coreful fmyic«(

—TOWING—

EEAuto Repair,

10 n—t Wokut St.

WYRMII 2-2134

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Costelloof 1122 Coopers Kill road, Had-donfield announce the engage-ment-of their daughter, Jane Car-ron, to James Gordon Chamtxr-lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. GordonChamberlin ot 47 Burnet Hillroad.

Miss Costello attended Mt. St.Dcmenlc Academy. Caldwell; wasgraduated frprn St. Marys of theAngels High School, Haddonfield;and attended O'Nell's SecretarySchool, Oollingswood. She, is em-ployed as a teller at Hsvddon Sav-ings and Loan Association, Had-don Heights.

Mr. Chamberlin was graduatedfrom Seton Hall PreparatorySchool and attended LafayetteCollege. He Is with Braun andChamberlin, Inc., painting con-tractors, Orange. "

,A February wedding is planned.

Bartholomew NamedSales Manager

Joseph P. Bartholomew ot 23Taft court has been appointed aitew district s a l e s managerby Consolidated ElectrodynamicsCorporation of Pasadena, Cali-fornia.

Bartholomew had been a fieldengineer In the New York districtoffice, located in HtwbrouckHeights, N. J., since he Joinedthe company in 1957. He Is agraduate of Pratt Institute witha B.S. degree in electrical engin-eering and is a member of theAmerican Institute of ElectricalEngineers and the InstrumentSociety of Amorlca.

Antique* CommitteeTo Meet Sept. 2

•The Antiques Committee of theEvening Department of the Wom-en's Club win meet Wednesday,September 2. at 8:15 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. William Scrvis, 1Shadowlawn drive. WY 2-4173.The program will be to exhibitany antiques acquired during thesummer months.

All members and atiyctw 1n(eVrested In Joining is asked to eon-

Mrs. Servla.

A* early as <>;OO a.m. daily, you ran getfresh bakegi hot-frouj-tb*-ovm breads, pas-tries and ple§ at Manager*!

*BIRT Wti v OUP SPEC iALT

WV S. L

BACBACK TO SCHOOLLEzJON no. i

QUESTION: tARE YOU PAYING FOR Twt FDITCATION OF IJVINGSTON

ANSWER:

CHILDRENEDUCATION 6 t

E V E R Y T ^

TYI THF

TOWS STUDEOT^

^ » (

Tlffi TAXfttEASUItY

AS Y H I N G YOU'REPAYING FOR . . . PART OF EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPENDIN UyiNGSTON G^IjS^NJO YOUR TAX TREASURY TOPAY TEACHERS, BUY BOOKS AND BUILD SCHOOLS FORWl)& ^HILDiREN AND YOUR NEIGHBORS' CHILDREN!

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SHOPPING LOCALLY BENEFITS YOUA«V«rtis»i»|

WEST ESSEX TRIBUNE154 t. Livtef «t«n A««.

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LIVmtSSTON ALUMINUMPRODUCTS

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17

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Section Two, Page EightWEST ESSEX TRIBUNE, AUGUST 27, 1959

Large Crowd Sees Water Ballet At Kiwanis Water Karnivaldon Brown of South Larum. OaH-farnls and Mrs. Thomas Pepper ofHaslett. N. J.; and a brother FredCollins of Bchenevus, New York.

Service* w e r e held today(Thursday) at 2 pjp. at RutlandMemorial Chapel. Interment wasin Rest land.

The •'twins" visible at the center of the poo! durfa* last Satur-day's KlwanU Water Karnival are actually the lees of three of theFin-ettea, the precision ballet swimming group brought in as th«

special attraction of the program. Llninc the edge of the CommunityPool stretching to see arc seen some of the ISM peraons attending:or participating In the Karnival.

Funeral Held For/ U IIUIU »-<• "Pi

Arnold T. Ernst of 71 Kaawl-wood avenue died August 18 of abrief illnes in Pine Acres NursingHome, Madison. He was 76.. t

Mr. Ernst, a Montclair hatingand plumbing contractor fcr over40 years, was born in Bloomfield.He lived 38 years in Irvlngton

HEADQUARTERS FOR

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Specializing In• SLEEPING BAGS

• COTS• CAMP TRUNKS

W« Give S4H Green Stomps

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M«H. - Than. • M. EvwOf Sarnrdayt TfR 7

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until a year ago, when his wifedied, he moved to Livingston andmade his nome witn a oaugnier,Mr.*.. Charles Browne, Jr. He re-tired three years ago from thefirm of Ernst & Kierit, which isno longer in business.

He was a member of the M u -ter Plumbers Association of Mont-clair, the IOOP in Bloomfield andthe First Reformed Church> Irv-lngton,

Besides his daughter, Mr. Ernstis survived by three sisters, Mrs.George O'Mealy of Sparks, Neva-da, Mrs. Elwood Van Winkle ofBloomfield and Mrs. Walter Mor-ris of Verona. His brother, thelate Charles Ernst, was a Bloom-field councilman.

Services were held Thursday at8 p.m. i t the Oeorge Ahr & SenFuneral Apartments. Irvlngton.Burial was Friday at 10 a.m.' InHollywood Memorial Part, Union.

Garden Club MembersGet Ribbons At Fair

Twelve members of the North-field Qarden C l u b entered ar-rangements at the Morris CountyFair. Some entered three or fourclasses, making the total numberof arrangements about 35.

The theme of the show was"Songs of the Flowers." Arrange-ments were entered on Mondayand Thursday, August 17 and 30.The following members of the lo-cal club received ribbons: on Mon-day — Mr*. D. Spies, two First;Mrs. P. Connell, two Firsts; MrsH. Newman, one Second; Mrs. JJ. Holahan. two Fourth*; MmV. D. Key, one -Seoond and oneFourth: MIM A. Spies, Junior Oar-den Chib, one Third.

On Thursday ribbons wereawarded as follows: Mrs. E. SL/undbeck. two Firsts, one Thirdand a Fourth: Mrs. D. Spies, oneFirst, one Second and two Thirds:Mrs. H. Newman, one First andtwo Fourths; Mrs. P. Connell, twoSeconds; Mrs. V. D. Key. one First;Mrs. J. J. Holahan, one Secondand one Fourth; Mrs. E. Barnesone Second; Mm. A. Norelli, oneFourth; Mrs. William OrauUch

'one Seeond; Mrs. R. Conable, onei Fourth; MIM Pat Holahan, oneeecuna; atiaa Jinojr api—, oneFirst.

B'nai B nth WomenTo Hold Meeting

A regular meeting of the Boardof B'nal B'rith Women of Living-ston will be held Wednesday eve-aing. September 2. 8:30 p.m. ataie home of Mrs. Irving Kirschen-mun. 13 North Ridge road. Mrs.Sam Solomon will preside.

Matters of importance will beiiscussed and all board membersire urged to attend.

Benjamin CollinsDies lit Long island

Benjamin H. Collins of 210 8.Burnett street. East Orange, for-merly of Livingston, died Auguet24 of a prolonged iUnass at WestIsttp, Long Island at the homeof his daughter, Mr*. SylviaStrong. He was 83.

Mr. Collini. who ? u Dora InLivingston, is also survived by'hiswife. Mrs. Elizabeth Rice Collinshis parents, Mr. and Mrs, MatthewY. Collins of Caplstrano Beach,California; three sisters. Mrs. Sia.ney Cook of Caplstrano, Mrs. Qor

Plan Games ForLiv. Baptist Fair

The Livingston Baptist Church["air will be held thjs year onSeptember It. There will be ac-Mvities for adults as well as chil-dren.

The Sunday School will be inharge of the following games:

Oolf, Dart, Bottle Fishing, NailBoard, Water Pistol, Strength,Ring Toas and Accuracy Throw.

Ray Parsons, Bill Zulauf andEdward Ness are general chair-men for this section of the Fair.

Hof f mans Have GirlMr. and Mrs. Bobbe Elliot Hoff-

man of 15 Shadowlawn drive an-nounce the birth cf a daughter.Karen (Hie. at the Hospital Cen-ter of Orange on August 17. TheUtUe girl weighed 1 pounds 1ounces. The Hoffman* have threeother children, Richard, 10! Alan,four; Lisa, three.

Circle Nursery School Offers FirstStep In Child's Social Adjustment

Since working and living toget-Parcnts, educators, psycholo-ists and sociologists have reoog-ied the value of nursery school

ducation. Studies have indicatedhat nursery school serves theunction of assisting in the emo-ional. physical, and educationaltevelopment of the child, and ofreparing him for life's endeavors3 the degree to which he is cap-ble. In the nursery school envir-

>nment. programs are plannedwhich utilise the scientific knowl-edge of the characteristic* of eachige level.

The process of socialization —hat Is, learning to live harmoni-ously with others — is extremelylgnlflcant. At nursery school, the•hild has the opportunity to learnof others around him and to learn

f his environment.

Returns to PulpitThe Reverend David J. Juroe

will return to the pulpit at North-field Baptist Church this Sunday,following a leave of absence. Hewill preach at both the 11 a.m.and 7 pjn. services.

• • • I

living* :ton

Servlct

Call WY 2-37(1* • *»

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her harmoniously Is essential, notonly for pre-school children, butfor all people, the emphasis atnursery school is on creating awholesome, healthy environmentand situations that promote goodsound practices of healthy living.

Circle Nursery School, Livings-ton's fully accredited cooperative,non-sectarian nursery school, of-fers these advantages to yourchild. Morning and afternoon ses-sions, with a full faculty of train-ed teachers, backed by a distin-guished consulting staff, consistingof psychologist, physician, dentist,and optometrist, are available atmoderate cost. A few openings stillremain. Call WY 2-0698 or WY 2-4043, and Mrs. Eckhart will giveyou the details. (adv.)

[1959i

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