Westfield Leader the Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County

WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

YEAR—No. 31 CIKSJ* Postage i* t*ut>nyhed WWfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 Td 32 P«ge«—10 C«nU icil Receives Leuten Lecturer To Cite Christian Style Of Life Town Yard Matter lids Covering Dr. Casteel is professor of prac- At Union Theological, Dr. Cas- Council Pressed Theology Professor's tical theology at Union Theologi- teel was progressively director of May Be Resolved cal Seminary. New York. He has speech of the Harkness Founda- \\\n Projects Talks Set Here April a long background as a clergyman tion, associate professor of speech, 9, 10, 12 and 13 and educator, beginning as adirector of summer courses and Soon, Foes Told speech instructor at Northwestern professor of practical theology and For Speedy OK rking Lot Addition, "The character and form and University in 1928-30. director of field work from 1951) Morrison Statement ecu Sidewalk Job appearance of Christian persons" He was born in Nebraka in to date. today was given by the Rev. Dr. 1903, took a bachelor's degree He shifted to the Colgate-Ro- Seen Clearing Air; itracts Awarded John L. Casteel as an abbreviated with highest distinction at Nebras- chester Divinity School as a pro- Alternate Eyed explanation of "The Christian ka Wesleyan University in 1927 fessor of speech and worship in Of Swim Club I Tuesday night received Style of Life," his topic for the and his master's degree at North- 1951-63 and was the Cornelius of 37 project bids and The matter of the new location four Lenten lectures to be spon- western in l'J29. He earned his Woelfkin professor of preaching for the Town Ynrd came up again contract's for three of sored here by the Weatfield Coun- doctorate in 1943. An honorary there in 1964-56. Officials Adamant, overing pavement and side- Tuesday night at the meeting of Police Necy Mrs. I,. W. Vej- iMr. Kennedy said tlmt he repre- in ranging from a low of In January the agency slopped munity dinner Tuesday at 0:30 $27,375. Johnson said thc board parently you are working hard to nosltn, president of 4'ht HCIIOOI sented BOO Westfield citUtms nnd LM to $20,998.76. A Union p.m. in the YMCA. decent, lewd or suggesthr* photo- would meet in executive notion taking new cases and lust week, graphs or Illustration!! of nudity find an acceptable solution and we I'TAI on whnt ili»puHitlon was be- tlinl if tho permit to build WRI not V. Delia Pello, was the it was reported to the meeting, Speaker at last night's service- last night to discuss the problem •want you to know that we hnve ili(t miula of the request to Imvc issued by Ajnil 2 tha |B0 Invest- 'at bidder. and the indiscriminate use of and try to reach a solution. notie'e was given to the two part- in the church was the Rev. Charles profane or obsCene apcech. had no political axes to grind, we 1'iorson direct end at the. start of niciiln of each of several hundred ordinances were adopted on time workftrsth.elrjw'ices.will be P. H*rr.s, pastor. ot.Calvary, Bap.. £-,,... .--.-_ .„ ». James Noatu, « member of tho simply f«vl iha. »Uuution. in wrpjHS tfye achool property lino through members would 'bo lost. "A* magazi ne will be "deemed un- HUB after public hearings, terminated April 14. This will ttrt Church, Plainfield. Tonight, board, reported that the slate D»- and should be corrected." to O*l)omi) iivcnlK!.' This point was later contested were measures providing leave the agency with only its the Rev. Joseph Dale, pastor of the fit for young people If it containspartmpnt of TCduration had re- Mayor Iiurr A. 'fowl Jr. thanked Mayor Fowl aaUl that the bur- any one of those points, the com- quested a meeting with representa- by Councilman Thomas If. Hennott for 1862 for the mayor executive director, Miss Rose New Hope Baptist Churoh, Mc- Mr. Morrlnon and stated tluit coun- ricudes would be useil for Hie Iml-. who elicited from 'Mr. Kennedy tho ilmcn, other town officers, Galaida. tuchen, will lead the service, while mittee decided. Also, there must tives of the hoard to determine the cil was considering un alternate ant'e of the present .schoul ti'rm «nd firemen; improvements be unanimous ngrcement among disposition of some $200,000 whirh agreement Mint what nc-tually Attending the meeting were po- tomorrow at 8 p.m. the Rev. Sterl- ite and a decision should he forth- l the problem of i?!(wit](j I'iurn(iii would be lost If the permit were ions of McKinley and Balti- the five-member teams in regard to is left over from a referendum coming soon. ice chiefs, probation officers, ing K, Glover, pastor of St. John passed about two years ago. street by use (if n ciui *le sac or pro- (Continued on puge 2) ivemies; four tennis courts the Haptist Church, Scotch Plains, its unacccptahility. If not, it will viding an IU'L'OSS road to VWtit school superintendents and guid- be referred to the general commit- rear of the Board of Kducn- ance counselors, psychologists, in- will speak. At that time, n total of $3 culls iluriiiK thc week cndiiHC tary, Everett Thomas, has issued body. vacation by the Wt'stfield 'lli-V '(Wills. Those candidates proposed by ways. Kirnt, each bike licensed * $230,001) project wan com- lll( March 24. must be in good mechanical condi- d this week by the general a warning to area householders The Rev. Mr, Blown began his | Council. The residents present asked sev-i ' nominating committee for Ihe that with the advent of spring 2 1 The calls were si* tninnpoi'ln- tion and must, meet both local nnd fwtor. C. Van Chamberlain pastorate in the local church April Seven colleges and universities ! el al questions of the hoard about i J."". -' bioniiium arc the rMesdauies 1 weather the home repair racket 1, 13.V.I, lifter 10 years as pastor have l>cen selected by a special j the budget, particularly in the Wilbcrt Allen, president., (ieorge tion, nint! IKHTU accidents, seven .state safety requirements before of Cranford. may flower. Hoxes, first vice president; M. Vrvd lieart cases and one each nii.sci'l- it can pass inspection. of the Congdon St. Baptist Church committee of the council. These] areas of the proposed language 1 Uiough the work has brought Mr. Thomas said the Federal include tbe University of Delaware, | pro ntm and the school library i«-1 Monlcy, secretary and f.eorge Hal- laneous, iire and auto accident. Secondly, tin registration and in Providence, R. I. A native of K Equipment travi'led .'i:il miles ttterior change to the church Trade Commission alisci recently Baltimore, he completed undergrnd- Western Maryland, University of sue. In rcK»ni to tlie mvr, Geortri! Frietlmnn, Julius license uid our police in restoring "85 at East Broad street ami issued a similar warning to be program, the board members felt Jnrkson and James Trowbridê, di- and M8 inun-hnurs were ex- lost and misappropriated bikes to (Continued on page 2) Virginia, Washington and I.ce, pended. " 'venue, a new, three-story wary of home improvement solici- Wake Forest, University of North it- was needed, but in view of the rectors. their rightful owners. Hike inspec- *Wt now connects the sanc- tors. According to the FTC, the fact that soim1 tuts have • to bv Mrs. William 0. Osborne served tions are held the fust Saturday rand Wesley Hall. There are Carolina und Duke. operations involve false bargains, 2 Children Hurt The dates of tbe tour have been made in the bml*M, thnl may be j as ctmirmun of the* nom Smiting Auxilarv Session Held morning of each month at Munici- I more classrooms, offices and tricky financing proposals, unhon- (Continued on piijrt1 Ii) committee and the Mesdnincs Chas. pal lliiilding. Temporary permits hll set for April 2.'i-20. Thc visitii- on. two levels where ored guarantees and misrepresent- tion program at each institution Bronston, John Fiulcy, Wurrcn The Uescoe SquaS(|imidl Auxiliary are issued between these inspee- y there was a high-ceil- ed products by fly-by-night home In Car Mishaps will begin with a session with a Heche and John Thatcher served worked on filling out fund drive! lion dates by the Police Depart- '< little used chapel. A new d as members. rcci'ipts Tuesday night during its j ment. Plant and added storage repair and product crews, representative from the admission's Fromm Fined $200; Homeowners were warned to ful- Two children were hurt in traf- office who will discuss with the The local league board has pro- |service meeting in the s<|iiad build-1 Tbe Hicycle Hoard urges all ' «re other features of the posed the following program for ing. It was announced a card parly I motorists to exercise even greater t ly investigate the credential and ficc accidents 'Monday but neither young people .such items of inter- required hospital treatment. est as the criteria for admissions, Pension Reviewed 10(S2-onati*>ns in the amount of of doctoring traffic tickets were dis- 1Ci Oatl1 : ball Leagues will he held Saturday I whirse hoii-i- niimi>er.-. end in an '."••"•tcl l,v the Jane Smith | ?0'- |will be modeled by Tommy Bass,' He was taken to a physician's j E. Smith, County Crusade chair- o(f of 50 iKrcUnt aveiiuc, Kanwood, i:uach1 vcal for tne Police ,Sgt. Kroinni's (> hoys *h of tiV! ' ' '' > I A.nn Killough, Scott Staub and j office where he was treated for n ! man. Monday renounced his hereditary i determining at which field you the Children Country j ^ Corwith. j possible fracture Mrs. R, L. Waring Jr. is this pension. aged eight through ITi:.;; are ex- report. """•'•'"'-' ' |- nn - •- I ..... ,)f il . left arm ' title as a kahn of Iran to heconii'| Prizes have been donated by j and bruises on hi K year's Crusade chairman, here. He expressed the opinion the pecti-fl to play. j p.,tl_, ...|.-0I. 1 d.yea.'-olds whose ; ;lip. a I'nitcl Stares citizen. i 'Irs. George S. local merchants', which include luc-! Driver of the April 4 to 11 has been set fur conviction might not be serious All r«>ys trying for thi' major | hist names I ?i:in with the letters car was Ralph Tbe Iranian nobleman, who-'.: j of the Senior Iguge. cashmere sweaters, lingerie,; Mann Jr. of Vl<~< the house-to-house solicitation in enough to alfect his pension. league.- me to report at various {A through M. House numbers up- Windsor avenue, rank was tbe eejuivaleiit of a count. ! e commentator i permanent waves nnd other items.! who wn± issued nios-t Union County towns, and hours listed below. The same j ply us above. a summon'; for more than 8,500 volunteers will be [took the oath of citizenship ivifbt sehedulf ^vill be in effect. iJiic week [ .'{ p.m..--I-'or I 0-year-olds whose from spring-pnnff-< Four local arti.sLs, Jane (Ireen. j careless driving. In This Issue involved in thU annual educational '10 other IJniiin ''(.Linty i e-id..-iit.s ] iii'in Saturday. If it rains this Sat-' l:ist names begin with the letters for daytime, Elise McMcekan, Catherine Bar- — sp and fund-raising project. Around Town I after publicly forsaking hi- 1 itl>--. ! unlay the irial-: will lake place; N tlnough '/.. House numbers ap- d afternoon nett Sitzler and Rert Souder, have "'•'itiiil Car. Truck in Crash, The American Cancer Society's Itu.siite-s Direct j flthers from tbe '.Ve.rtlield ariai Kutlud.'ty nnd Sunday, April 7 and.plv :is above. lh,.s and evening each contributed one of their ry leaflet covering the seven danger ( hurrh New-.: 21 I wh'i tiMil: the oath before t Tfii..»• 1 X. lr the Sunday clstlc i.-. utilized j ' I'O.S'Y LKACIIK nits paintings. In addition, one flower No One Injure*! (t; -ignals will In.- left nt each of the Classified i, 7 i County Judge W. FilhiK'i".' Wi-d ! I,. ,'- ''''-.-liter dressf? will arrangement will be given daily, .".II trials will be in the nfiemoon. (for »gi>s i:i-l-l-lf>) 10-1.O0O homes in the county' <""niing Kvi-n's II I include Angel.> Monaco of 11 I l.iv- i Many of the Mrs. J. Russell Freeman is No .me wu.s reporteil injured in In the Pony League, only I'A- [i a.m.,-—For ) ,i-year-olds only. VI ''•> «•'.•,! which will be contacted during the i Kdit.irijils . ! ing-ton i-lreef an.I S>.|,a -lina l"u.<- ; will be found in president of the Senior Auxiliary, a car-truck crash in Lamberts Mill ycsir-old.< are In leport tin; Sat-'. Tlmsi' whose last names begin with road about 800 feet ca-l of Bay- drive. (lardi-n I panel).) i.f i;24 Ci'iilrid f-, li.-th ' urday nl Inniiv li-ted below. If iljthe letters A through K report !>„., •• "f Vugue and nnd Mr>. KdwarH M. Koolcogey is lies ry lurie Tuesday. ; This year's cru-ad- e will In. nfli-! I.filer from Kii IK Ki'fy rains the :ame -cliedab' \vi|! |,c in|to i'îcld No. '..'. ;'•'•"• A jircen and party chairman. Hostesses for i'liivw of the county-owned | < ially hmnched Monday .vhen the i Obituaries nin;,' (ilive eiri .-I one week later. Thf I I and i 1 p.ill.-Also fur 1 .'l-yeiu -olds "••"' f":m the back- each day will be Mrs. Oliver II. i -i-li--. .Ic Wi:. ..II •/ ,, ."' '""dels, with niniio llaven = . Monday: Mr?. Williiim (i. i truck was Matthi-w Fi-cher of 7 | New Jer-iy Divisi'.n of the Anier- St.i-iid !.">.year-old..; report April 7, or, if'i.'ily. Tli«.-e whose hist names lic- Mrs. A. Uii-andcr, Tuesday; .Mrs. It. M. i Myra place, C\urU, nnd the autojican C;ihc"i Socii ty hokl- its an- Sport.-; . ...'in. :si ! lan>". Fa j't'l, and T- ' I:ii"M it rains this Satin day, April II.. 'pijein with the letter.-letter... I, , througthrou h " j I,onir!ey,' AVednesd.iy. and Mrs. ' driver wa« (ieorge T. Hreitfeller I mial kicl^df dinr.er ,-.t the Holi.) Th.-aters iof 17'Hi .-'.!. Sec,nd Fiilluwiiig i; the schi-duli!! fol-jrcpnrt to l'iel.l No. 2. thc f show iDarrell E. Knox, Thursday, 'of t>20 summit avenue. i li=s-.-.\ IluU-t, Newark, Woman'.-; I'•>iJt -I" ll'iain.. tryoutj ibiji Saturdayi Page 2 THE wnsTritLD . i) IEADCR. THUP.CDAY. MARCH :a .7 —' (icetlfii! of Scotch Plains. LHnliaeli Is Ilouorwl A!iv.->: I'hy'lis ?m<>iiey, Lcr.a Management Consultants Lenten Lecture Army Sj*.'"ia'i:V. F:,\\- IK*'-;*!*.: H. ' B.v.-.ifii. Jrrr.a Toucher, Louise 2 Edison St i Oinlir, LK'fi from jfiijro 1* l.cinhaeh, whose parent, Mr. :'';.; Xt-F.t-ti:. Shirley Kakac?. aiJ of Mr.-. Benjimin Harris. iiv<= at 4S5 Project Thiough Personal Groups." "The (larvmwi; C*rolyn Hanson of; i-'rumis-e of I'l-ayer." unri "Renewal Terrili ,road, FimwouJ, reot-r:t:y We.-tfitid, and Itulh Pmith amlj in Retreat.-.." He if a member of was named noiw-ommissioru-d ufh- Beverij- Bartiett of Cranford. the National Council of Churches' Tfiiurs: Kae Logie and Charles uomniisbion on church and ecuCo.- . 7th Logi»ti«ij Command :n Hansen Jr. of W*stfleld; Robert Korea. MaoFar!and, Frank Froat ami Al tion of the mw lit- life ami of the commission ment at Asbiir* jK2' : Aor^hip of the United Church The 22 year old soldier is. a 195" Hoiebeck of Garwood and Her- ler, ninth grad^ ^" • I '.'fillet. graduate of Scot- h Plains-Far- iier! Adams of Scotch Plains. certificate of m*k& Basses: Charles Hanson Sr. and A* lo hU Westfitld topic. Dr. wood Hijrh Sch<»l and attended display lot j^ eigk Ithaca (S. Y.) Roy Gulick of Garwood. Castct'l j.'ave the "Leader" this droplane; and . outline: a ninth srrader" "We are all conscious of the able mention i importance of styfe in our way of Hi-V Council Insurance Honors strutted typ«wr5*' life. Whether it be a new model (Continued from page 1) of car, the format of a TV pro- Both ooy; workajl gram, the fashion of our personal advuntafres of tttt scJloel. In ad- Given Friedrichs in the shop address and appearance, the dijf-' dition, there will he a general tour ecU which were fit nily and beauty »f formal public of the cambtia, an opjwrtuni<)f to i H. Clay Friedrichs, president of by teachers from worship, or the professional man- eat In the college dining hull, a ! H. Clay Friedrichs Inc. of Fanwood state. Harold B j and Westfield, was presented with of the practical ner and procedure of dentist or j chance to View dormitory faciities JOSEPH P. MCELROY doctor, from bishops to beatniks, i and perhaps an opportunity for ; a plaque by the Hartford Fire ln- at Edison, attended ti» style is a matter of serious atten- the group U> autenifafl actual col EVERETT HOLLAND ': .furanee Co. and the Hartford Ac- alontr with other tion and concern to us. • cident and Indemnity Co., com-McElroy Speech Champ staff and presented the lege classroom sfsslob. the group. Both HENRY M. MERENE5S THOMAS H. WIGHT "What do we means by style? The cost of the four day tour memorating 50 years of continuous In North-Central N. }. Church to Present agency representation of its com- be on display aj » j In a superficial sense, we use the will b e |4$466 pe «r person.' The fee iin future. j Dr. Johnson Will Head i word to describe the pattern, cludes trsn»J)oH»tJoh And hotel ac panies. The presentation cere- Joseph P. McElroy of 12 Tudor 2 Westfield Men I form, manner of the thini* or ptr- commodation^ Meals are not in-Holland, Choir In mony was conducted in the firm's oval, representing Toastmastere of (Clark U. Fuiiil Plea sun of whom we are speaking. Hut cluded in this fee. An additional main office at 256 South avenue, Westfield, won the speech champi- Fanwood by Allan Kist represent- MOUNTAINSIDE —Dr. Ernest |m all know that style Roes deep cost of IIS should adequately cover onship of the NortJi-Central New WestfieldT Form New Firm meal expenMs tor each.boy. 'Crucifixion' ing Hartford Fire and John Eick Jersey area for his club at the . i er than the surface. A stylish gar Further Jnfofjnation for the trip of the Hartford Accident end In- (Continued from ] Toastmasters International speech Questions may bt Establishment of the manaKf- j|W nU.e Johnsohas beenn oappointef 971 Mountaid area nchair ave-!- ! raj.'nlf.sn t ostf aj| scarecro| loo^ ]jtw ewhe tnln, t hflapping may be obtained by eallintf Air. Everett Holland, baritone soloist demnity Co. The presentation was contest Saturday evening at Chi- merimt consulting firmfirm ooff î»rM j e per- Walsh at the Y. followed by a luncheon at Maison the directors and pUfe '• | li'an for the Clark University 19G2- j s<»n who wears it lacks the appro- of Westfield, and Wilbur Viebrock, Ani Chateau, (Mountainside. both leairuea. Ste»* Mereneiw and Associates, of West Registrations are now being oc- Hillia in Scotch Plains. tenor soloist of F'lainfield, have Codding road, AD fold cepUd* at the Y, A fit non-re- He triumphed over five other been selected to sing the solos in The agency was orginally es- rector, and Robert ,.„ in oig fundable deposit i» required : at representatives of Toastmaster the presentation of Sir John Statn- tablished in 1905 by Edward Hand Rahway avenue, and Wg •gement the time of registration, Oeadline group! to advance to the finalcom - er's "Crucifixion" at the United in Fanwood whose agency was son, 311 Baker businesse: for registrations has been set for petitlun for Northern New Jersey respec Presbyterian Church in Garwood. taken over in 1948 and continued agents of the Major] the company. boro, Mass., national chairman for Monday, April \6. April 11 In Bloomfleld. the campaign. Ihor's writing: 'Style is the man The program will be given Sunday by 'Mr. Friedrjcba. William T. A resident of Westfield for two Norman Abbott, 802 Principals of the firm are Thorn himself laid bare.' Our real style is evening, April 8 at 7 o'clock. Harry Hewitt of Fanwood is vice presi- Dr. Johnson will head a com- years, Mr. McElroy is a trust offi- nue, AD 2-81C4, is , aa H. Wight and Henry M. Mere ourselves—what we are, say, do, Geetleln of Scotch 'Plains will di- dent of the firm and in charge of Robert Mangan, wens, both of Westfield. Their as- bined, three-year program in which aa whole persons—not as frag- cer with The Bank of New York, Rev. Brown rert and lona Wood of I'lalnfield j the insurance department, circle, player agent for t tociation marks an expansion <>! Clark alumni in New Jersey are ments. is the organist. where he has been employed for being asked to pledge or contrib- (Continued from page 1) eight years. League. the long-established Thomas II "Christian style, therefore, has Mr. Holland is a graduate of Wight Co. ute a three-year gift during the to do with the particular character current four-month campaign. uate work at the Virginia Union Oberlin Conservatory of Music. He Wffht, Mereness and Associates and form and appearance of Chris- University in Richmond and re- presently singing in the Metho- Bike trill specialize in oonsulting and Recipient of a bachelor's degree tian persons. The question of our ceived his theological training at dist Church of Westfield. (Continued from page 1) tounueling to get up complete or in 1921 and a master'* degree in being—or not being—Christian Andover Seminary in Newton Cen- SANK WANTS partial personnel programs, orjran- 1922, both from Clark University, can't be answered by looking sim- ter, Mass. 'Mr. Viebrncfc is the tenor soloist driving caution at this time : ; liational studies, communication Dr. Johnson served as New Jersey ply at pieces of ourselves—wheth- at the Creacent Avenue Church in year when greater numbers COLLEGE STUDENTS He is 11 member of the Westfield Plalrineld. children are using their bike policies and implementing supervis vice chairman last year during the er we keep some moral code, or Ministerial Association and secre-. ory and management development Clark drive. attend church, or contribute to The chancel choir of the Gar- Parents of cyclisty s are requesteq d tary of the permanent conference wood church consists of the follovv- id h hild b aUrf« Hew f ert«y bank offer* Management programs. charities, or try to have a decent of the East Association, New Jer- to remind their children to obey '•. An alumnus of Union College family life. All of these may be » singers for th» presentation: all safety laws, stressing particu- Tninlog Program for eoMege graduates. parts of our Christian style, the iey State Baptist Convention. .Sopranos: Jan is Smolley, Jessie and Columbia University, .Mr. Mrs. Brown, the former Evelyn larly single file riding, hand signal- SeDtort Inttrested In Banking please writi to ' Wight has headed his own man- Council Receives buttons, scams, pleats, pockets, so 1 Malllnson, Alice Horcbtck, Yolan- ing, and respect for others' road agement consulting firm for the (Continued from page 1) to speak. Hut the Christian Faith Fields, a native ol Middlesex da Corveleyn, Kathy Tougher, Lin- rights. Career—P.O. Box 599, Newark 1, New Jersey. past 15 years, compiling a record speaks about our Christian-ness •County, VB., is a teacher in Kdi- da Pew, all of Garwood; Peggy of helping companies with person- ami improvement on a section of always in terms of all that we are Ison Junior High School. The couplp e LoRie of Westfield, Ktith and ]'«- It is motive alone that gives Summer opportunities available for Juniors. nel and organizational matters. Rahway avenue. and do, our whole selves. h twt o childrenhld , Jerome Jr., 12, triad Bartiett and Alice Smith of character to the actions of men. His li»t of clients includes lcad- Prior to passage of the ordinance "What then is the nature of this j °"1.^1^11J —Bruyere • inff business firms and industries covering police and fire department Christian style of life? How does in Nw Jersey, New York, Penn- salary schedules, an amendment it begin? What is our potential, ' »ylvania end other parts of thewas offered to equalize the increas-o and our responsibility, for em- East for patrolmen and firemen. In the bodying it? How does it manifest (Mr. Mereness attended North- original proposal the firemen were iUelf in our life in this world? western University and the New have received a $300 a year in- What would it mean if the church Ifork University Graduate School crease during the third, fourth und were a true community of 'Chris- »f Business Administration. He fifth years with the patrolmen get- tian style'? ' WM formerly associated as a vice ting $200. This, however, was n "These are some of the ques- president with the Allstate Insur- typographical error in preparation tions we shall be talking about to- ance Co., serving with that com- of the ordinance. The salary or- gether in these meetings. And as pany since Its inception in 1931 diatifcs provided an average three we talk, we will—so to speak—be per cent increase for all town offi- 'trying (in for size and fit1 the ces except tnuyor and council. style we are speaking ubout to- •ftroUier routine municipal mat- gether .*^For this purpose,^he pro- Council Pressed ters council approved the town*s gram Is arranged so that we nil (Continued from page I) postal meter rental agreement; have the opportunity to contrib- delayed wa« a portion of the swim- hired John A. Gwathney as a'inein- { "'<• together our questions, cxperi- ming season. ber of lhe custodial staff for pub- j "net, judgment mid faitli. 'A*-Mr. Kennedy poured on the lie buildings; approved continuance [ pressure for a quick solution by of the bi-wet-kly payroll schedule council, council members just as town employees; introduced an Boro Board ordinance lowering the age limit steadily held their ground pointing (Continued from page 1) out that the club's appeal for a or cab drivers from 25 to 21, set- permit might have been further ing the public hearing April 10; put off for u later time. There was 4lon# or jMHM*lb!y even granted had passed « resolution expressing n difference uf opinion ubout tho !?ot the elub and the owners of the •ouncll's appreciation to Mrs. Lou- library and the $7,800 item for tract gotten into a disagreement se Lipphardt for her service to school books, Boaid member James which prompted the club to with- he Welfare Board; approved the Nostc said that classroom libraries draw its application over a week j appointment of Martin .1. Green vi-rc an efficient nubstitute for a Jr. of 113 Haxel avenue as n mem- iscn tln the of Adjustment they had failed to ceivd lit the March IS meeting. '• . « Borough Council. Take the finest light-weight fabrics — many dabbed with apply to the Planning Board for Council has 45 days from lhilt urged everyone to get together for the minor subdivision of tlic lands date within which to accept or rej- the Kmui of Mountmnsiuc ami subtle hints of color . . . style them in smart clean lines needed, a legal requirement. jeot the proffers. j promisiM. the cooperation of the ; council in Board of Education af- that give complete comfort to the active man . . . hand Councilmen endeavored to im- | The purchnsv of the police cars fairs. press on Mr. Kennedy thut such j was „[«„ delayed for further rc- In reply to this, Johnaon saJd. finish them with the expert touch of the master tailor, approval would have to be obtained !v it.w of tJK. t)j(js. "The board must not only have before council could legally tike I , tho approval but also the confi- and you have a practical work of art that's both action for approval of the issuanet> j dence of the council and this must of a building permit, while Mr. I be expressed publicly. Otherwise, flattering and pleasing. Kennedy continual to press for we will never get another budget council agreement lo meet within j (Continued from page 1) I passed in this town." o faw days and grant thi* ri-qui'sU-f! Prior to Die mcH'tinj:, students Since tastes vary in clothing, as in art, we have OK by or before April 2. The review committee coin- i iseon area. John franks and ^^•;^s (ndninrd in thf Ninvnrk Civic Association Dinner Coiifeicticp in H'i?r>. He was minis- NO COST 207 E. Broad St., Westfield The Wcatfield Civic Association ter to Methodist churches in Pjit- will hold their first iiinitinl dinner j ersun, I.jifiiyettc, Alpine and PEARSAU & FRANKENBACH, AD 3-1171 «t the I'urk Hotel, I'lnintk'ld. to- Leonin bofoct- bfinj^ n.-inu'd >tn>pr- INC. Open Monday and Friday evenings till 9 morrow night lit 8 o'clock. Wc.«l- intcfi'icnt of I.lic .Jersey City Dis- Realtors fleld Councilman linlpli Gilbert trict in lfl-11. Ill' was ri'siilenl ' 115 Elm Street will be the guest speaker. The or- bishop of tho PiUsljurnli Arcn in ganization mottiK monthly- fit thei 19-18-fiO before assiRninent to Ihi' AD 2-4700 j ComiHunHy Renter. Xew York Area, i THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 Page 3 GoininuiiilY l*li»fi> U*l Kevin Young, l.indu Thompson, Ed (l*la|i«fifkl|l^|* H^*lr1 altor Displays Burmese Collection Artist Trio Agrees 5 Area Policemen Lewis, Betty Hauser, Bob Barbour, Annual IMus v Mav I Laurie Smith, Jane Lavey, Joan j John Gallagher, 30, of 326 To Judge Work Attending Course Community J'Utyoi-s of W'ositidJ Henderson, Frank Young, Wan-la (Central avenue, PlainScld, TO ar- will nreusnl thoir annual musical Crnwford, Gerry Weiss, Put Suri- j rtilod by Del. Lieut. Alfred Var- The Union County Police Chiefs sliow for members and their ûi'^ts uni, Sundi Stevent.011, Jim Bii.l, t ili-IU and Dct. Sfrt. Bernard Mor- At Exhibit Here Association is sponsoring a school • l.iiula iiiudillu, Jim Crmvfurd, j »Û> at 12:30 a.m. yesterday on of instruction in investigation i on May 4 in the .\his.inic 'i\*n;pic. The Westfield Art Association program will ii:<-lt.il. evcry- i Belte limjriiuin, iiuth Cunt. Ks- (» larceny cnarge. He was in jail techniques this week at the VFWjln tn today announced that three prom- froni Tin Pan AlKy to jri-n:nl tcllk' Atliin. Bill Qninn. Bo'iliy ! of posting bail of > I Hull, South avenue und Thomas I thi inent artists have airreed to judge street. ra and is being us- j ,,;,',, «ill be Clnivc. Hud. Hob and KathletMi Cui-kler. i avenue. 22 at the Wateunk Koom of the sociation's education committee, j .....' Memorial Library. Raid 45 policemen representing Hi ; departments in I'nion County were i The artist-judges are Xavier J. attending the classes. Instructor is I Barile, Charles J. Humans and Special Agent Robert Kail of the ! Ethel M. Gilmore. Newark FBI office. ! The hours ior the exhibition Instruction covers taking of ; will te from 2 to 5 p.m. daily and statements, reports writing, qucs- \ SPECIAL PURCHASE 7 to a p.m. Monday through Fri- tioning of suspicious persons and day, except Tuesday, April 17, Pri- investigation? in breaking and cn- mary Day. CLARENCE G. MOSER |ry enses. Tile students are being Mrs. Eveline B. Schaeffer, show (ought how to collect evidence und HE WINDOWS of Barrett * Cr.in, R.altors, 43 Elm street chairman, announced that addi- present their findings in court played s collection of Burmert. other exotic and beautiful items, tn the background are Talk al Supper Event Scotch Plains, Detective John ater colors of homes for sale, painted by Mrs. Mott. Mr. Barile, presently director Trembicki. of the Barile School of Art, New York City, studied at Cooper Un- Clarencp G. Moser, associate Mountainside, Pairolnien Wil- Infant and Toddler Coats te Realtor Head Calls for Fight ion and the Art Students League. secretary in the Cenlrul Atlantic liam Ay res and Joseph Muzur. He was a pupil of Victor I'erard, Aren Council of YMCAs will be Louis Mora, Charles Chapman and the speaker at the pot luck supper- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS annual meeting of the Wilson BRING RESULTS with Matching Hats linst Pending Fair Housing Bill John Sloan. He was formerly di- School PTA to be held Tuesday at rector of the Pueblo College Art 7 p.m. at the school. hur (J. Pulis Jr., president of Department and instructor in vari- Sizes 9, 13, IS Mai.; 1 la 3; 7 to A'A >w Jersey Association of Real ous New York City Art Schools A native of Iowa, Mr. Moser • Boards, today called for an and in St. Augustine, Florida. He was graduated from North Centr 1 I fight against the "so-called" represented in collections in College in Napervillc, III., and re Samples and Slightly Irregulars Housing Bill, Europe and the USA and exhibits ceived his MA in Education fro iting the bill as uneonstitu- his work in the Denver Art Mu-Northwestern University. Drawing 50 Different Styles and approaching "thought seum, Cincinnati Museum, New- from more than three decades of il," Mr. Pulis in the March ark and Montcluir Museums among work with thousands of youths of the New Jersey Realtor others. He is listed in Who's Who parents, and professional workei all NJAREB members, their in the East and Who's Who in Art with youth, Mr. Moser is well qual Wools, Checks, Novelty Weaves, Flannels, etc, icn, associates and families in America. ifiod to speak on "Understandii j. n the fight against A-367, Charles J. Romans of Cape May, Our Children." lending in the State Senate. formerly of New York, has served He is well known as a spcake., e lielieve that the previous requently on juries for national parent counselor, and author, hav- level shows and has received many ing written nmni-ruus bonks and lion is unconstitutional and awards of importHnce. He is a the proposed legislation is pamphlets, including the widely member of Allied Artists of Amer- acclaimed "Understiinding Boys," ly so. We believe in full prop- ica, Painters and Sculptors So- Bill Only y.99 and •nd human rights for all per- nnd n compnnion liook, "Under- Eshbaugh ciety of A-inerica, Kalamugumli standing (Jills." he said. Club and others and is in Who's Pulis pointed out that prc- Who in the Bust and Who's Who His "Fitness for Living" pro- Icpislution provides that a in Art in America. gram of body development nnd about this question: rly owner can go to jail for n Ethel M. Gilmore ulso of Cape skill training published in 1!H>1 is md.-'or be fined $500 if he May, formerly of New York City, ulriMidy in use in .'!•) states. Mr. I have a fidelity bond from it prove to the state that his studied at the Art Students League nnd Mrs. Mosu'i- nr<> residents of your agency to protect my bu»l- Also 5.99 Maplcwootl. njc conforms to the law. with A. Doshurg, C. I. Martin. ness from dishonest acts of my Reg. to $10.98 said that NJAKEB does not NATHANIEL M. COHEN Oliver Chnirec, George KImcr Mrs. Kobert HcflVrmnn is chair- i that anyone t:an legislate employees. I also have a con- Brown, Henry Sncll nnd Harry man of the committee making the tract bond to assure that our [lice or thought control. Sternberg. She has served on ti nrrnngenii'iits for the Kupper. She Pulis said that on the Othel- Cohen to Lecture jury for oils recently in the Asso- is being assisted by thn home room new building would be com- lo believes that instead of ciation of Women Artists Exhibi- mothers. pleted on time and free of liens. Does your agency also provide lation and more legislation, On Store Methods tion, and is n member of Allied The nominntini;- committee will State Department of Educa- Artists, Painters and Sculptors present its proposed alate of of- fiduciary and bail bonds?" Divkiion of Civil Rights, Society of New Jersey and the ficers for next year at the meet- Id embark upon u civil rights For Study Group Cape May Art Association. She is ing. Mrs, W. E. Truett, chairman, BARRETT & PARKER, Inc Rtion program so that the evo- Representative to Artists for Vic-and her committee members, Mrs. ARTHUR STEVENS m of thought will tx to the Nathaniel M. Cohen, owner of tory, World Wnr II and the fine 1. V. Zimmerman and W. O. Steen- INSURORS fit of all peoples, the Made in America Store and a Arts Federation 1053. , •afe, h»vc nominated: President, usl look at the record in this charter member of the Westfield sJt1i?4rF- McAulIffc; first vice 223-237 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 ^, Hr.d you can see how unnec- Area Chamber of Commerce, has ^4; Jtf*»Uent, SI™. It. W. Sclvig; sec- 43 Elm Strctt ry this legislation is. The lat- been invited to lecture to a group retary, Mrs. W. F. Hickel and AD 2-1800 Open Monday evenings 'til 9 enrolled in the Administrative Citizen Unit •ublished report of the Depart- (Continued from page 1) treasurer, Mrs. Lt'o Sobelf. of Education, Division of Management course for Small Onrrrtt it Omln. AfTlllnlrd Krialfora •Rights (June 30, 19fiO) shows Husiness at the Nassau Inn at nevertheless was n fulltime com- in the 15 yeans in which the Princeton. munitywide agency. GOP Women Set ion or its previously named Mr. Cohen will discuss "City The need for broader financial terpart have hcen in existence, Store Versus Discount House Op- support to maintain the activities have been only 50 complaints eration," at the Monday, May 21of the local group, which offers Candidate Night ed on housing—only 50 com- session. services to everyone in need in its in 15 years. During the cal- The event is a part of the nd-ccntrnl Union County, and expand The Westfield Women's Republi- t >far 1!)(!1 alone, there have ministrative management course them further was brought out in a can Club will hold a candidates' upwards of 150,000 real estate „ ,,(, i,,i mne-w.>ck program for discussion of the agency's pro- meeting Thursday, April 12 .-it tlic s c posed budget for 1!>1>2. actions in the transfer of |ti10 smiln business owner or man- Woman's Club of Westfield at. 8:15 priipcrties in N"«w Jersey. agcr now in session. The course ia The Youth Consultation Service Kit of over 125,000 real estale being sponsored by the New has budgeted $lli,000 for thi GOI* candidates who have been actions (not including rent- Brunswick Extension Center of year, with receipts estimated at invited to nttenil iind speak inrlmli* in the year July 1, lS59-June Rutgers University in cooperation about $15,000. Kep. Florence P. Dwyer, who is 1560 there were only 12 ccur.- with Greater Princeton Chamber In addition to the regular oper- set'kinii her fifth term in C»»n>rrcss; its," according to the June 30, of Commerce and Civic Council of ating expenses, there is need for Mr.".. Irene Griflin, stat" cmnmittee- division of Civil Rights re- the U. S. Small Business Adminis- another full-time worker to pro-woman, and Assi/mlilyman Ncl-on tration Philadelphia Regional Of vide the necessary counseling. G. MnmliT, contenders f"r the Ttc- fice. Other necessary expenses beyond pnblican Senate nomination; Km1- j '• Tulis urged the 2,000 mem- the minimum maintenance would holder n.s|iinin*s, Eujren*1 I>aly, of tilt association and all of This special program has been arranged to provide the small busi raise the agency's need to about Miss Mary Kananc, Raymond • associates to write protest $30,000 for l'jr,2. This is the Ur- | Moore, Jay Sir-minor ant! Waller « Ui their State Senators. Ho nossman with the latest ideas, ralltil feir thousands of signa- techniques, and procedures for the get the ncwly-foi mod citizens com- | Wj|son; Sheriff candidates, Kdwin s ftn petitions of protest. Some successful management of his or-mittee has set as its goal. ; A Baldwin and William Slater, .^f»rt'TvM?31 -•« loenl boards plan to place ganization. The sessions scheduled Most of Thursday night s meet- i|m( , thl.,,t. M.,.kinj, ,h(. COTO,,(.r ,KI>tl Isdvortisements iti newspapers. are of maximum importance to ing was devoted to questions from | Mlll.k u;1,i,i0..u. Dolores Johnson Ife will be an all-out effort to those executives who have had the officials and others invited to and Mrs. Amui Murray. "the public and the legislature long experience with one or twothe discussion. The board was ask- Candidate* for town oflii-es in- -Vdangers to the individual and phases of the business, but whoed what connection the agency clude Hurr A. 'fowl .Jr., snekinir a ! property and human rights wish additional knowledge and had with the Episcopal Church second term for mayor, and inrum- *nt in present and pending training for determining sound and it was explained that the bent ('i)uncilnieit A. Turney Sav- alion," In.- said. overall policies. Qualified experts agency was founded by the church aue, William Connor, Herbert I!. in specialized areas will make more than 50 years ago because of Welch .Ir. and James .1. Kcfulotiili1-;. • present statutes provide for every effort to provide answers to the church's interest in making The meeting April VI will be '"fs f(,r discrimination bc- the problems common to business such a service available and to- open to the public and an oppor- • of rare, color, creed, religion operations. day the church and the diocese tunity in question the candidates rtional origin in the sale or supply about two-thirds of the op-will be provided. All interested '• of housing or in making erating funds. citizens arc uruori to attend. '5 w such properties. It is the aim of the agency in •* proposed 1M2 bill would en- Driver Fined $65 its current drive for public sup- ^ "if areas covered to include port to make the community aware Dr. Iluiiigan Author ',;!' ovviipi- occupied two family On Two Counts of the agency and the needs it , ::ê» in- ruoms rented in onc- fulfills and to clear up any pos- ] MOUNTAINSIDE — An article "-.V houses ami religious groups. sible misunderstanding* about its i by Dr. l.evin I!. Hnmgun, .super- e Vito Do Santo of New Itochelle. ;' proposal 19li2 bill would r relationship with the Kpiscopal ! inten.lenl of schools. ,m rending J v N. Y., Tuesday night was fined $.>5 -. to nil one-family houses in Church, Mrs. Rutter said. ! |ir«bli.-ms aurl boiv they an- him- * Jersey. by Magistrate William M. Heard The agency "ecojrniMs the need ' died in Mountainside public for failing to give a good account for n bi.-.acier based board mem- | schools appears in this month's re i(?r thp prtvent and proposed of himself. bership even though its constitu- search bulletin uf the New Jersey A 'TO prupi.Tty owner or land- 'Patrolman Robert W. Eckert DevcUjpnicnt Council. -must justify his choice of sc- made the charge after issuing De- tion requires a membership of 51 i ;°a/'f '"uyi'r or tenant if some- Santo a summons for driving with- per cent Episcopalians. Plans are I under way to expand the member- j .ornis the state that ho be-out a registration in his posses- sn of tnc t)Onrcl witn ; s fined $10 'P practically Plainfield 6-5477 ll-' has lift.,, discriminated sion. The defendant wa: 1 it""- for the traffic violation. all new members being from out- | side the church. j ;?! Pr"'.'(:l!-V """<'>' wlio is found Fined for speeding were: Walter LIBERTY "'"''I to jail for a year R. Fisher, 10!) Lincoln avenue, Three of those invited to the j ^m-d sr.Ofl. Meanwhile, hi South Plainfield, $2li; Violet Rice meeting volunteered tc become | i;l tif'^ art' ctJUx ii*. i)i>nr I.VIKUIunify ! b.-rs who had been invited back to | INGRID TAULIN e Tm '1 V-'i|>iucnt II cotrmemornt cotrmemorntee thtith<-irr formeformerr .issocin.issnein-- jj SalCSllHM SalCSllUMll JitllCCJailedl CHARLES BOYER , \, '>' tt>th C. F. Braun fi'tion with the local singing group. | aK> )mf LEE }. COBB WESTFIELD • CRANFORD • GARWOOD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD >ner,> ' !«"'hemr and i Quartet* from the past who en- ! Two door - to - door magazine PAUL HENRE1D e ts .-'rm'jerIcdfial d'-pcuit msutanci;corpotstion •fr , "" '" chemical on"i-i'.'rl:'ined included the "Why Four, I salesmen .vn- jailed I tiesday YVETTE MIMIEUX *i-.'£il, 'ri r'""*>lvania Stale i "The Stage O«<-h Four" and thu : night f<.r canvas,.ng without i a : PAUL IUKAS "'l hold," .<;vei ilT.t- j -Spinal chor.K" Th.- "Overtone*" j permit. They were William Cul- ''"".chMnical proccUcsiand the " Chord liazor*," tw of ' Hngton of Bear. Del,, and «Je..rge ««nig sterns ith» cuiit-ntly active iiuartets, also > T. bibi>ki of Caimkn. 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1»62 low morale, claiming that police Don't Shine • i\:r. V.i-!!xi~« •;•• Jer-*y City froiv. Mrs. Anna K. ^ oik : pay in Mountainside was "higher Fred Petrozello !'.*!>; to l^S;. He and his f-a.m.:-y PAL Slate Offers i than the average paid in the state," OBITUARIES MOUNTAINSIDE -~ Kr.d Pn- MOUNTAINSIDE — Mis. Ar,r,» Pans fbf : :i-.«3 here irv.i'. 1*25 to 19M, aivi I and pointing out that jail cell im- rozelia, be,, <_.f 221 Ri.i... r,l!<,o.i : Krcrr Voik. S3, a Wes'.Seid r<>;- Ho wit> A ;n' !i-;»-i i;::!ifonn jiEank their ; you'll have ni S9ie also leaves /our Rons, Fred I before h<- moved to PTestfield. He! ployed by National «yi»uni for Ciarejno^t Prt-^byterian Chun-h +.-f the social security law. •breads. 26 of the WeMmJd YWCA. JR. Jr., William P., Richard ey City, serving: on the i^ârd r;;.i:!v .s;:h an :n.-urj:t'nt r f Our of Surviving, in addition to Mr:.. ;,-• >::i-»- in ih«- April 1" primary C«rl H-, a!i of• Westfield— - --; two fi»- tute 0{ Brooklyn and was associ-1 ' *-*<*>• lourdes Church. of trustee^ for three yeart. Survivors are his wife, Mr. Healy, are three granddaughter* .•'.- t!"i:>. f'AI. stand.' fv\ "Proven iera, Mrs. Grace Rappaport of Bted with the Ktnilworth firm 'Sijj-vivojs iiiciudc1 his- widow, Larehnioni, N. Y-, and Mrs. Lillian since Ferna SapariU) Petrozello: two and five prea'.-^randciiil'.irt-r.. Acivi- I.eajtrship." Parker of Brigrfctwaters, L. I., and sons, Joseph J. of New Market, a Mrs. Sarah Karquliar Crosj; ;i * Services were ht M at i p.m. Mr. Fischer was a member of daughter, Miv. Kennard C. Baker The t :•:•-> j*!i.'i'i.'!\l io maintain of- Just a little bit flj the First Methodist Church, thescience teacher in junior biph ' Sunday in Gray's Funeral Hume fii :•-••.•. i-(.:'iioa:ii al government, up- school in Cranford, and John M., of Madison; two sons, W. Eric with the Kev. Arnold J. I-'uhUjiiî She was a. member of the Prts- Raritan Valley Country Ciub of hoi'i pr-.-i-iit zoning ordinances to a sophomore at Ricker College, Cross of Monmoutli Beach and \V. of Caivary Lutheran Chuiih. fcjUrian Chureli. SomerviJle; New York Chapter of Donald Cro.^?; of Fort Laudordale; ki-<-p tli. hor.mjrh residential, as- i the American Society for Metals, Houlton, Maine; a daughter, Jo- Cranford, officiating. .-•are ivest ui=- «f remaining land in i PuneraJ services are being held anne M. a kindergarten pupil in and six grandsons. the Metal Powder Industries Fed- t Muun;ainsi(it.' and continue to at- j today at 2 p.m. in Gray's Funeral the Mountainside schools; fourj i pome with the Rev. Richard I, eration of New York and was a Interment will bean Old Tennant Walt«T C Fowler tiiu-l de.-irable ratablts. | DEAF/ j charter member of the American grandchildren and a brother and ! Church Cernttery, Tennant. ¥ Smith, associate minister of the Walter Crew Kowler of Ne .\ The I'AF^ slate, which has the j ! Powder Metallurgical Institute of three sisters in Italy. Presbyterian Church, officiating. j York City, son of Mrs. John H. support of Mayor Eugene Kau, al- J Interment will be in Fairview Ccm- .New York. The funeral was held from the Frazee of 11*22 Central avenue In addition to the Scotch Plains ]'Mrs]Mrs. DoiiaM R. DavisOIl .-o i>f>u>«l thf'opjiosin»f GOP tslate | s. Bertha >M. Titus Davisuit, and the late Charles O. Fov»lvr. unit his many masonic affiliations Dooley Colonial Home yesterday! Mr of i-suini.' misleading statements thence to Our I^dy of l.ourdes j! ^Q' M o f 5B2 Sandrh Ma circlTj e Ddiedi Muri- died Saturday in N'nv York City included AlUquippa Ix>dge 375. thence to Our Lady of Ludes 1 reK^rdint; flic li".)2 biiilKet and tax Church, Mountainside, where at ida'v at her home »ft«r a lonjr ill- after a long illness. Henry C. Baker F&AM, Chapter 282, Royal Arch rate. ness. She was the wife of DunaM Henry C. Bkior, 85. of 731 Higk- Masons, and Commandery 8(5, Other survivor* include a *on, Perkins, Walsh and Ditzel claim was offered for the repose of hif R. Davkion. Glenn Crew Fowler of New Ycrk, avenue, an eteetri£*l seles en- Knig-hts Templar, all of McKees- soul. that the Mountainside municipal fiaefer for the Idaal Electric and port, and Seria Temple, AAON'MS Born in Hackett^town, she Jived . a sister, Mrs. Noah Frazee of !purJH ,^ j,ud(,t.t r(.nuirinK about i2 Interment was in St. Gertrude's for many years in Short Hills be- I Westfield. CAMEO Maairfnotaring Co., New York of Pittsburgh. Cemetery, Woodbridge. per cent of each tax dollar collect- CHy. died Tuesday at Mnblenberjr Mr. Fischer is survived by his fore moving here a year apo. She j Services were held Monday and ed f.i one of the smallest in the HBARINO AID Plainfield, after a short wife, Mrs. Lucille Becker Fischer was a member of Canoe Brook | interment was in Woodlawn Cpme- area. Country Club, Summit. j tery, New York. ACTUALLY WORN IN THE EA* and a son, Peter, at home. Walter A. Cross The PAL trio also took a slam tto In Sooth Yarmouth, Cape Funeral services were conducted Funeral services for Walter A. Her husband is her only imme- If you can't hear a pin drop, at 'he Democratic nominees for JMMUy&jMCAU FOUR A FftEE DEMONSTRATION lived in Westfleld at Gray's Funeral Home Sunday CroBS, a resident of Westfield for diate survivor. chances are there is fcomethinj; council candidates running unop- S* fit a nat« at 8 p.m. with the Kev. Clark W. 13 years, were -held today in Fort Funeral service was held at 2very wrong with your bowling. pu.-ed in their party primary. In «f New Uampthir* University and Hunt of the First Methodist Lauderdale, Fla. p.m. yesterday in Gray's Funeral —The Journal, Lansing, Illinois response to a Democratic claim of «ta« a rtiember of Howard Lodge, Church officiated. 'Mr. Cross died Tuesday in theHome with the Rev. J. Sanford low morale amonjc Mountainside Hearing Aid C PtAM, South Yarmouth. He work- Interment was Monday in Ma Florida city after a short illness. Lonsinger of the First Presbyte- Social Security payments are police, the PAL j?roup had Police ed for Ideal Blacttie for the past pie Grove Cemetery, Kew Gardens, Born in Jersey City 79 years ajro, rian Church of 'Wwark officiating. not taxable income for Federal in- Commissioner Chester C Fabian 110 Central Avenue, W«trfl«W, 10 years. Hjs wife was the late N.Y. he was a heating engineer with his Interment was private. come tax purposes. prepare a statement denying any 'Mps. Anne Louise Wolseley Bater. Stfrrivors are a daughter, (Mrs. Mrs. Washington Byrd John B. Freeman with whom he Mrs. Susie Byrd, 72, widow of lived; a aon, R. Bernard Baker of Washington Byrd, died Saturday Manila, T. I.; four grandchildren, in her home, 203 Grove Btreet. two great-grandchildren and a sis- A resident here 60 years, Mrs. ter, Mra. Katie F. Sears of SI. Pe- Byrd was a member of Bethel tersburg-, FJ&. Baptist Church; United Usher 'The funeral lervices are being; Board Association; Missionary So- EXCITING NEWS! Low, low price fceld at 3;1B p.m. today at Cray's ciety; Burning Bush Chapter 625, funeral Home with the Rev. Rich- United Order of Moses; United *rd J, .Hardman, rector of St.Nurse* League 1, E.IJ.G.T.; past Albert J. Fischer, 47, of 847Mrs. Willie Bell Blount of Balti- £hackaraaxon drive, director of more; two sons, Or. James J. and research and engineering for theAlfred, both of Westfield; a Adamai Carbide Corp. of Kenil- brother, Andrew Lark of Ncw- worth, died Friday in Muhlenberg bcrry, S.C.; B>X grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Fiineral services were held at 1 p.pi. yesterday in Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. M. Jerome Brown officiating, assisted by the Rev. William Moore of the Metro- politan Baptist Church, Scotch Plains. . Interment was in Fairview Cemetery. The PHnton Funeral Home wns A&P HAS 100 in charge of arrangements. Mrs, Montague Giixon Monwnentt. Mrs. Bertha H. Giixon, 77, of whotf, eternal 203 ROBS place, widow of Monta- beauty t* gue Giixon, died Sunday in Over- look Hospital, Summit, after a backed by the short illness. A native of PitUfleld, Mass., she strongest guarantee came to Westfield in 1951. She in the monument was a member of the Friendship I Group of Temple Emanu-El. induttry. She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Adolph Wohlgemuth of 209 PLAID STAMPS Ayliffe avenue; two sons, David L. L. MaaniHit & (*•• and Neil Giixon of New York H.-1 1681 City, and six grandchildren in- l^hUMjUjJSf! ••iiiliiiiiii Mi gni Mi |*L«! Snrau, Ontt cluding Amy and Miriam of West- JUST SooklM Unl Upon t«|viul field, Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Riverside CLIP THE 100 FREE PLAID STAMPS for over 100 Yrnr* Chapel New York City. Interment This coupon good for 100 free Plaid Stamps redeemable only was in New Mount Carmel, N.Y. COUPON at any A*P store that gives Plaid Stamps. Limit: one coupon redeemable pet customer per visit. No purchase necessary. Coupon void altei Saturday, April 7. 1962 FOR YOU !li INSURANCE What a combination! Now get the tremendous cash «:ii:::i:!| tlnwt HtmunctUr •• w»t» w* •>««( «f. Fk«ia «r savings you've always enjoyed at A&R plus valuable Plaid •V

Stamps—the stamps that make your dreams come true! BONNIE. THE PLAID LASSIE. SAYS: The LINCOLN MONUMENT Co. Plaid Stamps offer you the world's biggest selection «•• Onas* Rra«, MoatrUir — priairfaa 4-lM* "Clip this valuable coupon and hurry in for your tnalani lOatk Oiu» t-4*M of gifts-more quality gifts, more famous brands than any stamp ever offered! headstall toward wonderful gifts for you, your The most gifts-3,076 to choose from, many never home and every member of your family." before offered free for trading stamps. Even travel abroad! • Two catalogs! Glamorous gift catalog for you to keep, plus the fabulous Special Gift Album. 2^ Competence See it at your A&P or Plaidland Store. Creates • No quicker saving anywhere!—only 1200 stamps fill your saver book! None faster! M••.^y "•'-- ** Confidence • The easiest handling—less work, with color- coded stamps in 1-10-50 unit denominations. • No finer guarantee! An ironclad Pledge of Satisfaction with every gift.

A&P PROMISES YOU \ S.-^j, i,,,,,,., Prc»lo 4 Ol Cooler no change in our low, low price policy— storewide cash savings, dependable quality—and now you get PLAID STAMPS, too!

Vl.l >" h» 134? ff^-p.jar0 % E-J Tc. s.i.e- set ^.Cr:-:jt t|,.f, F^CK-Do'ap™ FUNERAL DIRECTORS YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE WITH 3D Dooki1 ie 3.4 Do^afc•• F. H. Gray, Sr. F. H. Gray, Jr. HiDHffer BI an nicer WESTFIELD CRANFORD 318 E. BROAD ST. 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Phone AD 3-0143 Phone BR 6-0092 Plaid Stamps now available at A&P in

Greater New York-New Jersey Metropolitan Area. 3 1 2 SOokk THE WCSTTICI-D

H»r the Thritiiest t Wiws

You'll understand why A&P's such a big favorite with the thrifty when of the biggest gift selections of all? That's right - over 3,000 gifts to you see all the fine values displayed in the store every week! And what choosefrom! Just-married or long-married... the thriftiest wives make makes these attractions even more outstanding1 — are the free Plaid husbands happiest with AfiP's outstanding buys. And every Mrs. who Stamps that go with them! Imagine saving all that cash — and getting doesn't want to miss out-on the wide, wide choice of gifts is sitnply mad valuable stamps, too! And did you know-that Plaid Stamps offer you one about plaid .. . Plaid Stamps, that is! Come $#•... You'll $•*•!

Frozen Stofoorfl BEEF SALE CONTINUES! Fancy Scallops »**o^ HOT CROSS Here's your opportunity to save more, money on beef — "Super Right" Quality grain-fed steer B««rdtt«)r Brand 4. lot. •>*« C«cHUh Cakes King or Bit* Six* l>eef that's famed for flavor and tenderness! Come in and select your favorite cuts — and save! * Pl,.. 9* BUNS Cip'n Johti'i 4 7... U( SHORT CUT (First Cut! Priced Higher) Fri«d Scallops " pl,i. *~ DIUVIKfD FRISH DAILY ALL THRQU6H LINT! iw, irt- fyiakft 'sum* RIBS"BEEF 69: : 59! A&P's Frozen Vegetables DAIRY BUYS! TOP OR BOTTOM- BONELESS Green Beans IZlt'cZ ££ Sliced Swiss Cheese ol™L 0 No Fat Lima Beans ilLd. ' C 6 Miti P Italian Provolone 10 oi. FOR F ROUND ROAST Broccoli Spears pkg. Mild Cheddar JSS 10 oi. $10| 0 1 C Mixed Vegetables plcg. Borden's Gruyere X ."33 Boneless Mild Americon or Swiss12 OJ. RUMP ROAST Umr Qutntltlti Sold it Rtgular Prieii P«)eunxedProc«. pig. More Frozen Food Buys! Victory Cream Cheese BONELESS CHUCK Bordon'i th 5c off label pVg. 3 * No Fat Added Orange Juice JK5S 6 r Grated Cheese C Ched-o-Bit Mild POT ROAST Sweet Green Peas £i4 JI* 59 Cheese Spread Paitouriied ProcetJ loaf 17 1 € lOot. MC ROAST Peas & Carrots ^er-d 4 S; 59 Kraft Cracker Barrel S±? i+icV 3' B h n l t l/2gal. t CALIFORNIA Beef Chuck—Bone In Banquet Dinners tt w ir41 Marvel Ice Cream *"'"•'• cont.'S9 Fresh Bontlttt Front Cult lontlesi Brisket : cFrsnt Cult Brisket Beef !"--.85 65' Corned Beef " "r^65! Rib Steaks **** 69! Cross Rib Roast 'S Thrift/ Grocery Selection! Round Cubed Steaks Top Chuck 99i Newport Roast » 99,1 PINK SALMON - 35 Foil Cut Chuck Steaks Full Value 55,! Eye Round Roasts 99,1 CATSUP PRIDE OF THE FARM 2 '- 37' Bottom Round Swiss Steak ib. Sirloin Tip Roast 99,; w Boneless Chicken Steak Chuck 994 Top Sirloin Roast 89,1 GOLDEN CORN -'-• 2 25 Flank Steak Boneless J/M Chuck Fillet 8°"<» 69£ HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE 67 Top Round Steak 95 Ground Chuck 69£ m Round Steak *«- 95,5Ground Beef 49 lb. STRING BEANS s. 3 49 Top Sirloin Steak 95£ Stewing Beef «-•• 69 lb. TOMATO JUICE • 2 49 Minute Steak : 99Ib. 'Beef Short Ribs 49 S S 16 or. C GRAPEFRUIT S 2 can2s 9 london Broil *••«••' 99 Ib. Plate Beef ° 23r? 49 Nabisco s 16 oi. OQC Fig Newtons Twin P«cl Krispy Crackers P,ai ;o7sld pig. «r ROULADE AQ c Soup Beef s 35r 49 Rouml-ThtoSllceii II lb. Jane Parker Cookies :r;Ji\;: Chunky Cutie Bags 65° Salted Mixed Huts *•"• Firing. Mix l e Chock Full 0' Nuts Coffee 79 Blue Bonnet Margarine Pig. M New Crop... Tender Large Stalks c 74 oi. con Home Maid Garbage Bags cr5'055 3 Little Kittens 2 lor 19c can* Mtm Fresh From c California 35Ib. ENJOY Mild and Mtllar So Frtsti... So Flavorful! Sweet, Tender COFFEE ears EIGHT O'CLOCK From Florida 3 Jane Parker MILL Baked Foods! FLAVOR Rich ond ru JI.1 ^.Tender »g ^ RED CIRCLE

RED DELICIOUS PIE 59' Sno.V/l,it« ^C Hjj$g5)g©$ Fr.mW«,t r Orchard, e n C€?ke GOLD or MARBLE ''"-49« V/gorovf ond Winif C C Firm.Cri.p '"«" ^© P»V?€k^7«S^t Detnssb Ring 39 FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR BOKAR stalk ^i jy BD iScliff 'f ^a1?? 1 Bread W.lhoul i ib.« YOU CAN'T GET Fresh Poppy Setdv IN A CAN! 7HE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA. COMPANY, INC 11:': Detergent Ivory Premium pact Liquid Detergent 2 c 3 2 ; r-35 , ? 62° i c plastic **** pl«-.'ic ***•

Prices cffecHvc through Saturday, March 3!if in Sup.- Mat!;.-.Is and S;lf-Service s'rarci cnly. All Cijjan-lliTs, Tii|.;ur«, I'luiil Milk anil Alrolmlic I!tvt'Ciigcs.£xmi|il ffmn l'laiil Slajii|.i Oiler THE WESTTIELO

RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. PEARSALL 1fcDWIN O. fcUWAKO WIEGAAAN CO. He «Ifor HIM VOH WILLIAM A. $19,500 HARRY H. MALLETT DANKER & DANKER, RKAI.TO,, _ NANCY F. REYNOLDS & 113 Elm St. BARRETT & CRAIN WntllaW I iMiu Mraaarr* Inc. AO 3-5555 1.V) Moaalaia *MBOR" Malllatr LAvttajc Sr»tr« j WwtfieW Mountainsid* .-ir.!»i--l Ii a I !• 302 East Sread SITMI ; ll a *|Ui<-l rlrt't. 141 ELMER STREET IIS 13m St, AD 2-4700 JAD 2-1800 AO 3-1600 STONE'S THROW FROM 149 ELMER STREET A PAIR Of ACES j A0 2-5050 AO 2-430O | Ma-mfctf-r* JEFFERSON SCHOOL ON MARCEU.US OklVt $21,900 WESTHEU) Tilt* fullowiiiLr |H an r. j » »t(rla FmiiJill $21,900 , Hut uf l,,,m« Ciirn-' market that. it,"'J J * * * J AOumm 2-4H4H repren.-nt »ui,,a , i A n;...... -rri l^n >-.ir -:-l s;'i:l : i.v.-t rt Ifn f.i;it,^ t*'ir'.-'H-.-. \-z [ WESTFIELD CELEBRATING ^.ilIh^. r»,r.'il rii.-ni. fli.i; FRANKUN SCHOOL »»a»vn!,-m TI,. liviiij: r-'-m ,» ! "BURMESE NEW YEAR" $21,900 »1tUKKI _ Thlrt butlKalow u-iil, f • iyat.-. Thr' n' A t it.*- Ifai < k t- J.! iil AND WE AWE MOW . i. Un h- !"t if II:' ii. • " J u i". > .,'V '".fi*.. *. ' '*. ;i t'- .-^ i: Split vel, lhre« bed- d •••*> '', rl "THINGYAN WATER YES. liitf«*d. •** «r. truly |£." 'c:or/EMftr*T.., -...... -. prinu- $22,500 h jris ;.-!•. . c-ry» Vi I fti T IN l onv-linlf baths. proud and Krateful that **«• livt;i,viriS r-»om **»f.h Drvpia.. Urjce it, ••r« KSTIVAl" and have our bu**i»?K* in ir-'Mtiini'ig rt>ojr. >uar-M.in «>- n. k,i- r'-,,j ii;.)*- - p :< r. Tii- v i" -)- •.'itii til Trv twin State o[ Ne* Jerety . - . Jo th- u5,, with i>x«r«krH*f r.f.k fct;i „,.,, i-.tt lit-iil. v< ry i»k-i- SPACIOUS SPUT n rf U-.i A >b Our nrw itiml>irt t!U|tln> lit ATTRACTIVE CAFE COO U8.A. . - - in this >*ar 16«Z - -lf,o»f.-T r*»-/m ^.t-o;.i«^<> ih* ?.r*i : «-,,,.s >.?. •H tU* 4Zi Kliu Mn-rl ortli-r trti- a f« W Kit t«> *.Vt!iitt. t'f town owner. and tjit more wt- read in th«- p,.,i>r T»-.r«-t- (« :EJ fcizt-ij r»-.i »-•.••> rr.* _t..- !i ltirr» turns % t-.iulie iart-MÛ f world affair* rv<-!;*J P*'•»•?> J ^,'i •h. rt><. ; $21,900 $29,900 A at !,;<'• Kir la bfoluMrd b> I far pru- lt!l more thankful ue *r*. Our ow ftuirs< to *iora#t. O?,» Si*-iit. ilf tilr *Pl Hnttmwm n u ).«ûlirul l"l "Vt-r l;»'i laryt- (S7 x 2U0) tr<-i'-Hha«l- locfcl n*wi«ijaiJFr* art proof t*i n*« t.- ( fci-r . .-h • n*ar HrxfHrld tfamiilrft nku 'i] ) llet Pl itur ability and frc-fdom to ti- K f Mit- I , i-,-r|* tit' h)H-at &\r yrarm IM Hnrmji. $23,900 (1 tip) and pr£Mt ourselves about our lucat , V f ( 1 1H thl8 haixlMome- utitJ aft II in jK. I• tit )ti or AiuiiDK ftf-nti* «lH*plH>rtt artr I fc.-rr.'ii* ,1 p>.r,:li. ati^,li-'l K. nnjiny 3 ht'druoin «|*iit level. Affairs . . . the rij^hi vf all <>l UMell i'l.fiit (.--jfi-iit ... mti. *».. S- miil •tar , ;t 'i • butid 4- J* r v r d U<»r> rtf- j ri*K'-. full t>ii>,rnt.ni. tiri-iilm*- in Traimf erred evvner iiiu-iu i»-» tv make ours the kind of heiEt-- IrhunlM. dtiMriaK dull* nuii S A*-. ( lawn thfct w* want to H\> In- i living t-r.^-jii anil a rnoaVrn Klt- wall-to- wiill carpeting, «lr run- Nilur ht-IU; ruturful H^lktat tl-..-ii H >,m likf Karili-iiini; ami $29,900 (liiiuiit-r. tleliumi'llflti* and water Thin meaim »'*• hiive a reftpon- l m tm- ;»-nh-r liav^ ,..r u..'Ulf| liht- lo ac adttcuer in hlH Hat iirict*. In t.bUUy lo hefp prf»*rve our FINE NEIGHiOftHOOO J'our \n"lTn\y. vvit.a 8r Iciod of free-rtotn- . . • all «-lM*-rf> *u4 brMH- l! -i»r tii nt ••MI A nr^t rto Tiic Iiifc, JIV'IIK room UHH ii FOft CHiLDftEN i ninny ,,f work on l-. S.-liu «.MMi-burnlnK HrcpiHce, th^rv IH rooniM. Uvinc m om H ll(ttll> irrNKfirrf by the nrt- n-lf in J»i Ortpla It** a r«al thrill t'» Ki«fi-o- (•l~M». tlirlfM Matt. Atv«»* a T't'|*Hrati- £urtnal (lining rcioiti, R[d« th* yMCA*YW("A tt(n) «••«* In two » fur our OHI "Sprfax »w- i>fuf plenty oC tablf viiAc-f in thft pronrren* thai I* hfirifr mml«- DUTCH STONE FRONT I*trK«- kin-hni w itli i-al'iiK ttif ni'Ml<-rn klithfn. Oratlr ]i>v*rl II* al" of hu»r» fur iualr pink" uf on the DEVKU>PMEVT PH<>- lhr«r? '• COLONIAL brrr In Hrktdcld. Mnaii- i-ffi-fittion room Mini lavatory. JRCT for ibte niNkm that W*-*t- in 19S.1; a e'.n>f.>rtal»i*' home (^r Kull hits*-m tut, jiatio. t»<>-irur 1 fHtnwldr, S<-U|4*b PJaloaK t-'na- WESTFIELD RANCH 1 fif )d*r« art d* ttrm itK-rt (hat 5*;, with £Z.'$ X. IS' ••iirak'f. All three bertronmsi art thrlr enerKlen and iheir rccrvali .f>m and InaraiHC. t hf rotrinn In IIIIH (]•-• Hl<*Mxrd to b«> Mblr to aflrr $24,800 iwin-Hizt-'i, and tlierc arc two will preserve our kind of free- jwnh tho cix otht-r room* |/ro- $26,900 tiled buthfl. 93N.D4M) — All brifk >'«htfuJ Isomf urt- (fultt- iii>-«i \miKmn\hl* IK avujl- iBTRf- flllllllK Mim. kluWo «•»*• car atia*ht-»J. b«-al t« ot!. mf>int«in«:d. with ap|n'altnf.' iv-- aiilf «t H rt'aKf-nablc jirlt:t- in (t Five bedroom ft on an a*T* of breakfant im k. (.'arage. lotjiiti duvr. I-iv.rtK i""m uilh l-i-uut(ful «»>(-tion <«f town. Thenr K l Hlumlnum' rn> and tiled hatti en th»- with (lri-ijia(e, nttiu-hed KHTafjc last >* hntries which alumin K f. A musu t i>T lovely Ht-tUim *n Scotrh Plaint. 'i»rct(i air heat, iKryt- HIM! a rul) iiast-imnt 1*1 eat for a AREA n WH»—Kutir bedroom b win ehoehow yyou rlay haritly jjr**ljart» r rciom», twi i.atli!*, top londltion. n*( tutly iiiBlwlled. 1'retty hit h |lJ( inrtlvWuA t hur lcfly laiidHCHiied—houae In vx- fl.H.r living mill yet will liavf tt(.t,,r f a fQn,iiy-K <.,,inf«rt. nprnfinuM r*Kh( rtioiu hmur III CfBtral Avr. AIIMS* plenty of rowin for their chli- ! p-u-tu-ui-u-jy iriitMafidi HK nt*- Mr»r our (ttipulai' "Uiirdrnn" A Norm it n tyf>r home ainonR ml h-.it water h^-at, wall uvtji lient condition — iicuirablc $4S,000 North Hide of WVntft-pUl loca- odern Hlx-rr.(jin rant. rtrr-n ur xuvcttit «»n the sciond j u;,, ,.vlttt'r pttiulK-d tl.n. and tin- urnt. Thouith tttrr* arr four n K lum r( i ii> ru y lirdriMJMM* «>u tht- m r v *\ a A tari£(* lot. Jf yuu urt- KM ml-Vlr*l»lu Kmrrh-a AI) 3SC7 kiuhf-t.. iHrs*- sr»*l*' level play- tion, nt'nr Wauhlnfflun Schoul. î*. Ju»i itv*-r WHI- *T\\ft plot I»> t r^mendouii . . . it\\ tnvf•^ and v> 100' acroM tht front . . . 271' SSiV .,T,^ h^Tvl r y.hi^ -! l^, \;;11 f, ri:,.JA',rm' '. ^ hna mi vlv**u The llnl Hour vvi'otl Anlxht-H thlF hornt' Hhould «;. II. Nmltk, Jr AU MM rotjiu. Auburn jujSRefision. keep. on onr nlde . . . 426' on the -enter hall, lorn* llvlnit ru,.m I |lo|1K. ]„,.,„,,,.„ Iim,,j- ,.,'tra« »u(-li in M|>ni'li>u» and Int'lutlr* a lit- H inuKt on your list of honien other iMe . . . 30ft' O.CTO»H ttt<- -vith (Ircplact. (llnlnc ro' tltlDfC rtwjio ullta tir<>- renr. Kxpentxlve HhnkPt« Khln»clf panrllnwith ft lhreakffl il«n, Mmoder nuokn, HcrtMi^Klti:lund •Trmfl Tm | MMjl r r,,,ri,lit ton I I"K. filui't*. fniull^ itlnlntt room, ruuniH and two bat hit. plun u tonatrurtlon . . . ha rely 2 >-«ar* i[ni;[Nn &.U.J 1 i ]j)u this larK* ranch h«« i>uWi Inji mutii IH \nrne and I.H« M MOUNTAINSIDE MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION nrt'H of Wt'H I. Sii-ronm tV hath *im first n«i»r. liistnlrx <>n a lint price CUNl Mimcc nnd minriôni- feeven roomn and two bath* nnd Ui*r<- la » largv srafiouK mom tirn . . . lliiMr ill nit ItUR |uir- iJrenlii'."-*', u fnmtly (lining runni, lonlal with - . l'Kth8. ft lavatory all nn one f\o>»r. and tJlvd Itath. The urenltnM and «tit I I n v u I II r r nnd KOIMI mi)(U-rnl«t(l kit clicn IIIIIH th«- CHARLES H. BOWLBY $29,900 This r.i3» "Trl-U-vvl" is in Hl.)*ep lot. ! LOVE the bfs s rtm(r« myard art? pt*rferti'>n nnil une of (iutl't*» I'IIIIIII (i'inprint- the (IFHI llOO-l Of iMMLUtlfUl r *«iirk*bi>i> Mimcv, Ttvo cur llrnltor 1 roomrom)) . lmo«m t Z3 lonpp the prirtdrfet In our t'-wii. PlfUJK* ixuriiHr, And, for flt*v«i(rrM II IK if. TliiTo \t* a rd-rtat Ion n H tint vvfll-landseapfd witith Thertnopanc windowid * call u* for an uppoltitjijent to •»* l«ntt(* Wnltfin or Sum room In thf buK.-nn-nt nnil a 111 Clnlinby Mtr#*t -t!. thrve hcrlroumit, :''Mi plot with tall Hluidi' And Antlco Travatliif floor. thtj» hunif, which IH l^tiM) EDWIN O. EDWARDS Hnruti* ihrrr'H n iiilndiiuoi ttt t wet-ptit»r property (*«*tH oft \n t.«*i ilact1, «l InlHK room and uc- Tht home with ft inrK** pxtra Hvrnlnit* it 3-HSTII AviilliiliU' Miiy 1 at ILMH prv In, hi,Him ;i llrsi nr prlvr. In out- ot Scotch Mo uti (a inn f«lc Hpl It U-vf-l. *ir*- h-v.-l. "BRAND NEW" month, a fuur iK-flroam, 2 lintli IOUH entry hall U-it.> - :* Tliri-c hottrdumw ami two (II.-U frtmlly mom, lir-iil I'latnft' iwtlkHl lireiiK. we huvi- ClRlri- Itarkrr ...... »l» with two-c-itr KitriiKC, In Wtlmin riu>mn. 2',s ll and :•«' f JUHI liHler! ihU pretty Urlrk un«l IVIIIK room with HrcpU'-* *i»a- l>;ithK nn L)ie UpiitT i*-Vtrli*. l:ialr h ujix-r ]*-.v**t. 111K rump UN r-x-m ha.- ronni, suit pure h ItiKt i" tmlM |<*nr thr MffllnH *nn> riHimH, 2 LittliH, at $3Z~i prr HARRY H. MALLETT lia SOUD CONSTRUCTION nionih. J-'runklin School urm, 1MI iif: tl oo r« t o pit IH'. t"» tht J nt l«i* rorunutlf MM "Ilir MdIr nf town near tht n-.-hwoK. lii-autiful »'" Vit'hcautlful f|til(t» « till fur th<* mitue). $20,900 tatn*if7F w)tli foil *>f«pei)rooti>M anil I MO »IH»I,1 Mulllplr l.l>lla« LISTING 8VSTKM %Yi'slHi'l'. )era,-louH fumily livlnK Ke*' Mr*. lH*br11i> . .AI) 111 <|ulmhy flrrrrt llmt m» In. a»sum..(l hy a iiuul- I»edroom* and bath on »«r<>n-> Mm. Alfklld ckrUon bnths. Iâr B*t*rlor (• momtly trick. Im- this toilay- 138,500. turnt. AINO 14l-|iane filrturr AU 2-8409 ittiil l,uyi-r ailiLi to the saU-nbll- AI) 2- It)' of this vi'iy Mitnii'llvv Htinie l 11 KAI.roil %vln«l(»«v In MtliiK room, ul- trn iHtMlrrn kltt'hfu %* ltd 141 ELMER STREET fn.nl Ci,Ion ial, l.ullt In iiii* tinrt iii>i\- ,.r lal.u pint' in tin- klti-ht-n. Tlu' full FRANKENBACH ADomt 2-9500 .-, so It woulii l.o i-asy t<> i-nni|»li'l^ IIS Kl-M tCMIKBT—All 2-47m Realtor Insurer Krank F. Knoll Al> X-SI73 n rn-ri-Hthin ruuni. Attai-lii-il KII- $26,900 raKi-. lianl tup ilrlvt'. Ktrnlajca onlyi 203 Elm Street ADamt 2-5W4 Bxpcptlotl»Bxpcptlo11 »p!U InIn pprartl- •laarl #1. <>««•• All 2-H404 WITH BARBEQUE "HOMES FOR RENT" <\ Hlnlr HoKfro All WJ» calllly perfecprfect condition. *. roonif. 1 i<4 balhu. Heantlful rcrrt-allnH Mrs. Alan llracr (unlln 11- VliUH I-'AMILY |.||J«)M init- ,\l tin in 4» IM rnt, «*lrv«>M AD 2-1.123 htinirM In Wt-MttlHil nnd \l- room. 8crefn«-d porrh. Klrpplacf ilu,ir livhiK, tlivii yuLi ulll up- SO DIFFERENT - SO DESIRABLE i...vri>- in llvlnic Tuom, AVRlkln^ (Ua- j.mr. A. Cl.J|M'"tc HHU-TIU1 pri't-tHti" till- pHrkllltt1 ysird — it «»IT«-r |iOMMlltlM1tt-K for PARKWOOD ESTATES nt i"":.. „,. tance all ftchooU. CI,H".II. Frnnkrnlmih, Jr. ili'llKlitful xcltliiK f<.|- Mink-outH. tciBitiorur> Ii II il N I n K . . . A ilin im In K In.in.' with it niiMl IniPrrnlliiK r n arrnnircmcnl. ll All 2-KH.1I You will lnvii tlm lioum' t<»i H» Vrlvtu muter fruiii *HIO In Itti n ImiiM' Ibnl iniK i-iiKlKin Milll nml llu (nriUMK wtrr rut In In tin- pink of i-diiiiiilun is nils Cvrrana K. l>r«r»,itl. . All 2-071X* il ha* 1 hiiti-diitnM anil 2 IIUIIIK. a «:|T.*S |irr tnirnih . . . Our • unxti union ..r ,l,-n|^,i. v.iiril IIIM- tin' i-nl run, !• hnll nnil tin- Ji'itr.olil in S,-,,uh l*lnliin- 1 >. ni-iH'il jmrili. »ml HVITHUIÎ (vft) M»rrlnl) IN rurnUhril. Kti-1» il.ni n living rmim In tin- r<>nr. The illnltiK riMiin in miiHt imlar "I'lirkwuinl" m-ctluii. Mny wr lirlu ynuf illtnu-livi'ly Inliit.Ml. Tliiii- nri> llirci' lii'ilrci.lilt. nml two uml It's u spill Icvi'l with .1 h.'il- •»«<-'• *:iJ.IMH»-*3a.l"Ml—I" tills • inr-linir hiilliK. Tin" klti'lii'ii In a Joy wllli ll» it lt.li WIIHIUT mill PETERSON-RINGLE- ..ins. l«i. iiiul .,„,..),alf l.athf. ••iiliHK >|IHI-I-. 'II thi'i'i-'i. ii ili'li nml rn-ri'iitluii ruuin with TV nml !li-H. Thiir m-i- iiinny riiliH-nii-iil» such as nul.imiilIc Knrauii $29,900 ilimr IIIH-IIIT uml full atr-i'i.iiillilniiliiK, tilBO a IliiiiHtuni' porch wllli NEWMAN-ATWOOD FOUR BEDROOMS Iliu-ll-lJ. l.i-.lil.'.i miuiy ini.r,- ,MraK, ThiB Is a hrli-k nml rriirni- ItrnttorM—>lnMtirtira ON LYNN LANE M. A. MERCNER iln-i-llhtK mi n ivuixl.'il ti>l nv,-r oni'-hair HIT., anil IIK-MI-II on (H1 «,',' UllS $1000 DOWN $34,900 , I'l'limlal wllli : Kin.'I Klzi- licil- $38,500 l.l»«ln» Myatriu ; r.ii.iiis. Til.- I.- l lioor Iw *'h ttith f linns ami Im I i.i.-H a ,w- Nt'ttrtoUH fmii- Itrilrnnill Hfillfl COMPLETE BUT COZY a rt-nlf-r hull and \nruf ro'ims ' .hi- r lii-ilroonis. • 'XI.II.-IU K»I|»,MI,| iMt-Hllllll. \\V , . . and a Invniory. The 2-l»>n I illllon :ts wi-ll us llii' iiri'll. lint I [tliiu I lie) ml I'M il MIK**- llvlim runin. full ilinlnK 1'ii.mi nml HIMIIITII kltt-lun with ciiliiiH Mir oilnlUIorur In Iniltnlcd. NEIGHBORHOOD: MIIU> ittlnu room itlth (ir,-- will work ,,ut THontlily p;t>. . 1 «l"l •• I'lill l.as.'lllfiil with oiinpli.ti-ly lllv.l II....r. Nul a .1,-vvlup- YounK*! '*'" wall «v(-n an'l |iliif«- itiitl iilctiirr whnlotv. •"•lit Ilium- lull mil' tliiii VMIS III-KIKM.-I! will hy a »ill -1< n,,w n lili'iils niMut ili.alriilil.. ui' Inivi-r. 1 Tlu- lniu»i- is Viu-nnt. p,ilnl.,l. rnvnlrri'tfi rang*' . . . Hot l''>lnl AltlK'IIUli noaWH.-lnil Isll'l until «-rfiil kitrtit ii nlth iminj anil Hi-it. Il Is slN yi-iir« nt,I nnil l.x-iit.-d nn a ivi-ll tri.-il lot lust (in i'.,..|ii'i' iH»h\m»h.«T. I'lol \«w x KI4'. :,fl.r Hi.- M-llunl ,-lllt.lr.M lliiv.. FI ir •» 1 1 li ii c r H unit i-fMtrtil ov.r ll.<- UVMIli-M llii,-. Alln.-lii-.t Kiirnco; pvrd'i t I.HI.I ill,,,,. Tilx.-i- rc-ih-rnruli',1 an,I »),.>! I,MU Vim Jiullt 1J5K. tli.lr Ml, al in li, t liix IK,in,- M'milil WESTFIELD liri-nkriinf iirrn . . , Spiii'toiiM iinjy fjis1;. Iinnii'tMuli. iii'i-iiiiaiu)-. All Hits mt-:nis tin i-xi»'llriil llliiy nini-i' In t"ini.,r.iw. Tli,r,V w-,-11 worth wiilthiK fur. AIM,, «iiltiil( piitirllt*«l rreri'iltltm ;i llr,-pl:u't'. :n>' x i •• Imill-lii 1 viiluo fur $V0.1MMi. REASONABLY PRICED I it w,,util p\\t- y«ii |i!<-nly "f Mm, REALTY SERVICE nuiiti vtflh ti ii I I 4 - I ti lmr, j-':irjici' alul full tt;,M-lin-nt to HI-11 your Inline, lltiilt In l'.'j'i. |HM* «1IT rnom. ilouhlr Kiirnur1 I'leaj*,- call for ilotailn. it liaw n -V living IIMMII 1 :r ,Hii- Mr,- Kiz.-.l s]ilil level with llv !'"\""','i,-' liiu in,.111. of niu™ ii IIIMIII'I'II ADams 2-9500 COUNTRY LIVING ON VA ACRES IIIR rin.in. M-iuirnti- illnUii: rwmi, l.-lt.lL-n-, tln-'-t- I.i:ilri.iimn; Iwu ni.pil.-rn kit.-h.Mi witli tul.ii-.-),.,,-,• lli>.: ivuM-li.-iviill I'lirpi-tliiK. WESTFIELD RANCH on llrst 1,A,-I -ihrii- l,,ilr..,,nis n ;t rural iilnmm.ht're. I'lll only ;\ frxv mlnutrs from town, \v< I|,MSH. IK III <-Mill,'lit riitl.lllliili ltm wiint IOIH i-f mitsM,- ollmv $24,800 l.otli III mill out. I'll,'-: S.Tl.'.MHi. 'l'i'iii, Tht'r*' nrv I Vi IKTI'S jiiirilatly woodctl; u niiulvrn hi-rm t.v Kiii.l,- l.-v.-l ri-.-n-iitlun ruum .. ..til ^-ii.->^ pins full hasi'tiu-nt —I car at- YOO'U UKE OMirttdy N80-IN2U .ultt (ii Ii»;i4 with UvtiiK r om, tlrcj'lnri- .llnlntr TO*.in, kttcli.-i I'onti'inporary , ith i-4iI iriU s(i:u-i'( . " h.-ilro ntu mid With mi Ivl Ho fill II, r llli-pliirr l Kas In-al—hivrly riiTrKP liil—lup IU<- iniini<-li1. «r liiivi- ri'- 2 fiiuinious lu iironniH nml l.nth. 1>I I iÛtful rvjir pen rlilniiii-y. lan.k. liiKiiilh- i. lari:.- I."".--'1' , THE AREA . . . V. "I il lilllliti, V 'it II" « lisl. \\:Unli.-:tl, :s Mli.".l li.i-al|»n in, South sl.li- "llu-r. uf W.-^tlii'liI—oi.nu- »,,•: t;,,m.' ilrtiirli.-il *;": i lilt" Why II.H ,;,11 uml n-ll us lirk-i-il nils ,,'t,,. 11 your II.-U' hl-ll) >uu. :NIII,II,M.IU r ,i 1 " ii I n I . llvlnu tarhul KI mill tli> ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor til it- \\h $21,900 ro.nii. illtiliiK rii'itn. ni-idi-i-n Ull- ON A LARGE LOT ,,, i-li• ii. l.arî- i-in-UtKi-,1 pori'h. -- R mir yur.l >villi it M. A. MERCNER .;il Kitrlltti'. i;.\nllviit loiiiti..ii. $32,800 (VOTI.THIO "I"*) • ..'.mlif.il tr ..,,. A muxt if y., 19S4 - SPLIT LEVEL witm one-M or living. SHACKAMAXON DRIVE! liftil lur — ItiHUrtuirr " WATCHUNG AGENCY TltU M|iriiiv|htK "ttltr rnni-h Dudley t'i»urt All 2-1 ||«MIH- [M lofn(t>«1 (Ml II iifltll- A v.-rv ill!T,,,.,,t nn.l brautirul I'nrk c I rut imlr-iMTf u>« in s«-oi«'ii spin li , 1 -,.,.„,,.r Lull l.sLlhiir I'A i-r,i 1 NEW - INDIAN FOREST IMIIIIIM' itt-mrnlilr " I n r Ic . .ii i- „ _. i;,,.,.,. alll| \i noil" nri'il. lltillt In lUTtI, i|U:ilil\ i;.-. l.riialil «ra,l,. l,'v,.l Mm Clfiin AloJn Ml J-,Mv|ft li ml n r il,, rii-.in I., ill,- rlpln I In' lnirrior ctiMiiiiliM u uooil- Ituil.hr Is HI,', i-al. I'r f II-..n K hlAt'il Ililiij^ rnotii \il(li 11 re- Mm l-'llftfilii'lh llurrti. KKH-A7I2 -.-IUI-I- tui II — fu'l »ij,. lhls in- I si.l. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. pliti't- nnil iilcHin- ii I ml tin, Jmirt llrnrii'k \i> :i—ITRA llnliti; CTlair. i 1....I,,,,.,, -• 1-iilhs ftimll? il I til n LT ruinn, uiuilcrn Îni-lun Juhnnton ,\|j n-tiHO pa,H'll,.,l ,1,'M. ,-, , th.- l.ft ..f hall REALTORS 1NSURORS = t Till, , l ay. SPOTLESS RENTAL kHHifii iilili hmikfu^l nrrtx rnc<' anil n kiti'hi-n ivh.-n- j <, - I,.,I,-..i.nis niul 26 Prospect Street AD 2-03O0 li.-ilh- .. nnil tim-t* INI (ItM.r )HMI- run -tuui-li-ti,,. .,IH,,|H v -• '|, riMitii**. llonlilf nHtK-hvtl K.U~ IMh.-il at S:l!..V'.i an,) IIKIV I l..lr.|., i.,,,1 l,lim on Br!ll,,. WYCHWOOD 1 rnut . . . Itttu*' liiiptciiinit Mi.'Wii I'v^piioiium.-iu ,.,,|j-'. \v l,-\i-l— full hasi-mi-Dt —"-t-:ir nl- l.l>'l'i:i> ..I l.-r I'ol.miiil, nli-i-ly i-.-iii.vul. .1. In tin- 1'iii . . . i»rt-t(> I roiil ritlriiiici' tali| .._10x 14 Hir.-i-m-il 1 ill. :i. K.ull I in un «•• 11 slli-,1 I'i-i llfi.lliil.h' llvliiu-.il \\ Kit iiu»t IIIIM|I. I Si'v tvuft-r n!-.- l.. $360 ELSIE BETZ, INC., Realtor irul i.,t_t,,r, I,,,-;,. ,. ihn nil Hi. jrlivini: I.'IMI-.: si inl-iiKiili-riil/.i-il Klt.'lii-i rotor of (Ills h «> In our •« ."I- :,!l x, ]],,.,.! ! f- IIL: . ..r n.-1- r.iiiiiil.-u- \\\\h l;ilil.- ;III.| I.i i -l:i t:im Strtct IVIIKUMI.) (Ilrmbrr o( Ihc SluUliitc I.litlnK s>ntrm this >>n, :,t $-'..,r.fiil. ry. All in i \\\i PETERSON-RINGLE- T I l 111 .-I

il hill ill M.ill NEWMAN-ATWOOD n-.-.ir Kit r:ii:« IIKVl.TOlts _ |vs, IK,Its W.,1,,1,. ul,I iiir. <1 • <.•» lurk \»r., s..,,,,.h rinln. NANCY f. REYNOLDS • V 2-rKSIH> I'lHI II II II spin i\ ii li -.- twin viz. .1 1.. BARRETT & CRAIN UNFURNISHED or FURNISHED Wr«lll|.||l MliKlpIr I.l.tlni |>ll|-i h; hi :, lllll 111 lu! i "ii- (t in I i.i .-iifl -nil. f.'ii,!Min. AD -.'-IUIIKI I i.'i'iri.i: Msn\(. MI:MIII:I Ill I'Vi-I' ,V( HI ill.' this I"V i-ly f .ill r • •in, llir- v biidi DANKER & DANKER, II1 l.ilr, •t(M in- y.-iir a! $:i;;. : ( (M> uiiii .HI .in r.j .MMin, ii.HI al In -I "«l Ion is lil; il,l. IK • nth. AVi- liUlVf tllL- Ui). ,1U < a II « llllnii, lll CWK. and Sinutii)- i'lill inl >"U l-lm- shult.-i:. >m th-' i-u Miii: mr. ('•>ni|)l< I.- Jirst II>M.>- li\3ni: <•! >Inr> l-nlni Inc. ', iii.'l UH ii.fv;! n1:»t:i <>l I >n. <|i>< AD 3-1800 ;M ]i I i«r l <-.-nar.' r >. u r.i IH)< liil.lt IN FANWOOD Jlrlrn Si-htiildt All 2-SOIW p iii.-li.M.I t.-thir w..\. i 1M ! UII l. Kiiirrrl A Ciphn, I'..I,,,, lnli ..f , ..ii.litl'.n »'it)i thri',< l>i-,l|.ii'ins. 149 EUAER STREET <'<>rnrlla Klllolt Vl> :i-:i j I*. 1,. **i'ti vtirrtnt;- IV\ IT- HIT I i»i, l.iitl-y. llu- i kEt<)ii-r y.m ,-v,-r ihnipi'il an <•>',- ml. t'Altorlll v i. si llooi. is iiî lirriirrt ^ utlcr Ml ;i-^ssi n ill h, •-.-.nly :• . M;mv islrny. Itirl iiilltiK :l llrnt !h..,r liniii.' ii.r, nilh iii.iini.ilii, il by I II. \. Mti«rt\ Jr. :ill |..ii|i.,-. ••..,„• .'l f.iinily rniiin. rull luiFi-nii'iit. j:>.."ni". tili-il l-.ii I:. .ilLM-ii.il tal:t. In jit. It. Hiirr.lt. .|r • •.il! us .mil l.-l HUM--.. lla«.| llunii M) -'-U-MH in. Ml. mil)- .- •illMi.l I'H.\ ill ...I i-lifis/.r. II *>i .% •Ull.i: Hi.uV: i'l«r"hl I). I'lm-i- I'l, .-,.» Sll-' •w !«" i Sfrmlirr ^\>f.tflelj—I'nniToiiil— SI t'f I 1 «n-'i-'iti-: •*l'i: I'M i.-iil l:i I' "'ll.m h Bir«.(rh I'ltiJnMw.MimntnlnHlili- i-.-l.t i ! Vf |., l'i'. j'.ui-li-ll» A. l.rhrlrln All i-TSlltl Um.r in i -.1. , n I.-. AD 2-1800 r • :i I l.nihli 4*1'^r 1 !'^ \ MnlllHlr I.IKIIUK N)»lrm it IK , . I'llll Ii.r ui . I:.Inn M. Mln.iuii.. . . Ml S..-..TJ.-. I ELSIE BETZ, Inc. V.\N 1 • V 1 •-i"n 'I'I j"""™"' •"• Wimii \n :i.r.2:u : M. II.I.Miir till.1,1,- . M» :t-,i:tir, Alstr 1 \i I'ri i I'l.V ',' Ahk l''cr nroi'fanre • II. II. -.Im-. .Ir Ul ll-ll.-.ll itl'Ai/rim JS31 j M'Trt <;. lnnfc,, AI> =-ti-in THE JOHNSON AGRNCY, INC. - .I,ihn II. u ln-ri-> . . . . M> ^-.-.ITS mm- I'. lti,lii,ril-<. IIII ll-irilll 202 Mountain Avenue j llarrj T. ll.inkrr ri, r.-asm Telephone ADams 3-1422 ^1O i. -\v l.ol I sic II. JOH\«<>\ i., i»i:\\ .um NMI\, .in. > -1 .All ;t-nilll) s, I'l 11 r)j' Al) ^-11:1011 4t) i'-ITMl ii' Ml 2-1 121 i;> l li ,•] ill ill i-. 'riii: — vii M.:U;.MI .All 2-iHVS -» • 1 J t ll.l.j .1 ail-iilljem ul MuUlvK- Llt.thlu Systt-iu I.. *THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 REAL ESTATE -SALE • REAL ESTATE-SALE* • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • REAL ESTATE - SALE • • OFFICES FOR RENT • I • FOR SALE FOR SALE • HELP WANTED - • i -. .. , .. .. i _„.. .._ . j . ... I WASHINGTON »('HOOL AREA • WI^TKIKI-D -Nr\v I'ultwilal build- \ t <>W Ui{ IIOKM: mnuuro. writ roi- I W l»i: .umc .It" u!.lo ."?•»'• hiuli wt MALE OR FEMALE LEE K. WARING 4 bedroom lumê, larKC kitWten. ii>« iiini.-i- (•-•IIMJIM ! .-H Will nlw Irlt-; liti-- m Mi-- -b lutiiM.II._.___. IITI tlrll.t rlril. i 1 .IM-ln*;. i:iv K ^ d*»n, many ext ras; upproxlmntHy for professional nil':* I h.fiuiM I iiriiis, >l| N-4SM.K. H km. HKl'il if ili.K pl'n, .ill! lii- hail Inr HTI lil-:\T oi- HO in I rt-tircd |n-rs.»n, RKAI.TOR l\»ltt»K 2 bliu'ke from tK'tiuoi. AH 3-2117. Miu-li... .'ti- .\!> ;:-:--|S ;''^lf St,.im uinilow :I7"A.'(>'-, olhii (ti-livi-r fu'MlK finv or two &ayn wetH- U-J-tf AI) i-;t!iS4. :; -1 -1 r , mi ly. Sciul i«-miiiH' Wuludlnn jtny c(I Hint lu.t-ttrn yttu cftn work. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I.AHi:R. All lilt It K uiul .»,»™,s,,m s,,i .,,,.,,.„, AITENBURG'S-EUZABETH, N. J. i Vs...,n« ir.lf lii.ine in ,.!,.• of \\ .Flli | ivi.l.ti,.11 ,.|1H'... h',,,:, ",,,1,,,. iiili; _O|.i,l Pally "I'll n -Sat. Til tl •»•>"•••••» Itt tin- 111 Hi h S li 11 £ h I a CUT risiitcnl ial at. On n klli-llv pin PIANO AND ORGAN SALE j Km., h'liuuw »i..i <»I*I^M;..V,:--.*,..' m r .t \ -;:^ (Ol H loc ludetlU) Kranklfn Srhm.l nnui. within 'rri-iiirnili.tiN Srlri-tluu CHARLES G. larci- III-III II s. :i full lilr-.i wiih iftr for hhfiy n andd jrirli u Hroitpi* ,1. j.I,lit,,I i.tl ! ,|n-:it tlcnlty n«*w; |t«n'<»-l:tm kiub'i. Illlltl i :\\ funititfr *lny <-nmt)>. For further Ki'iisfM-lt Jtuihtr lliiil) mid NVu IUIIIIK a.nl 2 laviiioi-l, .s. Kojiir. I-M'l'lli'lll I,, it tm i (:»hj»*. i ftHt m ^t t: tvrmiAlii Inm in - iftlon en 11 AD 2-6iiiitvlt| 1 prijiht I'lii tKS i l.|.s-ni..t t-|i;ili-H f..|- |>iili<.. Al> :!- MEIERDIERCK, JR. li.-ili Fiyh- tiunn- HV\ it'*ts* n n*-\\ loom, l.ar^c living ro'-iii. .Mu.sic priv. .lilian, >•; JI.II l.iil.lcr t,tiuul IMIIIIO "Wll-T. Til." Ill »•<•*• l.tMll.'PlhS lilll rnotii. J.iU.nsifil i.oi.h. r.r.-ak- *'Xi-(-lMli»ilUI) hirnr, h»t\«- K*""l last toi.m Mo.I. in kit, li.-n vvnli \\ in iii«, i ;• lu i II, Kim , . '. r.Vr.i K<" "•" 'rip '•>' ''"" '" Wn.-IUn j; i on. • liKllM'.'IFlliT 'I.'. l'"Ul!> lilllMll'.l 1 • EMPLOY. WANTED • Al» 2-T-VUl lli.ll.-t A Iln.I. I'... r I'l,,.,.. a.!!! '"". SI" Will 1,-liV.' Ill,' Mill ,.f liaMliuiil with ,iu:,l I. ri-,i ,-ak Realtor *MK). Uiul u lilwl' bath loiihti Hum ,,| IMM, i „(,,. t B,.,| ,-,.-,u I M>l II. I n AM (r,.ut III, N.-ltch lior- tulf tin* M-.UIKI floor. A living II.">r* mill Inn. l.aumliy. All III,,I.III> -± Miinuiii t.rutiii . ... r.»a ' '••'•••I I!""".', II UH n ,,ii iiu- iMii. ; will clean attlca, i.mm «tt>»t*: nt-il fur enlvMiiinln;:. I.IM.IK ,.r ,-n|,l...anl .ii,,I .loi.u, • ; \\ urlllrri- >..iim-t Orklin tinn!l>AI *''l"' Imlli'-i liiU'iuiul h-u <;tll >ura. itarsKss. Will out i«wn«. OarlM it ptiiifllt-u ilnn-il*1 « n*-**"' work .t, li 1 11 I'l. 7-S711:. u-rirk nnd irenerat tiuufiecleaat|M|. al 1 llt I,' j-pf. t rail your iulin. Call Arthur, AD t iullliilr Muting Mrmbrr u( Ikr I- ,-1 Hli s22 :i • STORE FOR RENT • i"! iTr!'.. ™'. .!:'.•"" r Il.Mird uf llc»ltnr» iin«l u halTVuth* Von'iprlK*-" liiv AD 2- I.on iv! iliiliiln, M.lni-1 Oman.. Tin UIIAS.K ,1,'ul'l,' luil. !•:•"; i.cnni,- JHI rionr. Pan i-llod Kutcntion ) i i wlillt- lr,,u iluuhli. l.t'il. JtS: vmilly I'utun. (lf«ji Int. *-I\UHC us in any P. CAMIL10 * SON STOItr.. 17 x 4,".. wllli i,r ivltliout] TrntiMlHtor tlruiiu-. HliA tnl.l, niul Kent (until, ti: im-lur nml WAM.PAPHH Hunt), any «1«- .--. •iilillliunil rr-ir vi'in<'t' AI) '-VUIV i MMI'I"'" I'IT.'UHKIIIII OrnnO n NIKUS ulil pillui-y fniin.n runmuinlili'. AI) $12. P» I II 11 IIK reaaonablt). AU 1-1*6 Ili:*l RUTATI! INKI IIAMI" " " lliltillllniiil Siitiir. «>ruini Ml.*; Vt4l *23 Milt I'll AVK.. IV. Uitulii. t'liiiKoU. t HI'II IMiinu U.'itl HtANKUN CHAOS SCHOOL A I) U-ttOUl KPKriAI.ir.IKU In till types of ear- LOVELY TO LOOK AT I'lnndi-ri. l-'JtKKI unuill. Wllllan. Mi'Murrnjr EAGLECftOFT ROAD Thin new lint lug IK n fli-liglit i.r tkr UVmilrld Uonrrt AITENBURC PIANO HOUSE, INC. i'Murrnjr, at llrallon Al> 2-4OOII. J.l-ilit lo show. Fn»in th«* v**ry lartif i i>ni,'nt th»t thlH home IIHH IIÂl.TOH — INMUIIK or wi'iUi-iitlti If paroniH no uway for 1 )-i»i;M. nny UiiKtli of tluu'. Available anx $29,900 ],Hiiicli|'H hail lovinK rare. The owner tr 3-S-lC DON MAXWEU hn-iud iii|{ maity extr«n almin FEMALE I HIM-. SI! 9-1310, J-SB-it KM MOl'NTAIN AVK, with the wull-io-\vni) I'urpfl- WKKTI'IKI.II — ; y..ar ol.l T- nl-:«'i-:-\'rn tiuimri-i i-«-.t funnlv many popular :in>nf;t this oxccl- riium MHit, I <; h;uli!<. li\rn. lot. MUAIlllMlTypll^Ttlmto I It:It up I" MnilotHlUHltlr, tbl* inn. f31,900. MIIIIIM , hii,it ,1,^ 1 ...ll WANTKU for •mall numlncy horoc IH'tlt St'llools. N. V tllilll I'llH, H.N.. from 3-11. 6-day week. URN srope work to tin lit llolne. Ilcliutlful Jfiu (wu>t:tury lunnc in uviiii- li.'UK,' I.I- :: l.i-ili INS ,,i,.l ,l,.,i II, •!-,,,. f,,,,,.,!, uniinni \,,i|gui. Nil! rrum 11 P.M. to T A.M., 6 d«y wcok work. Hetinonabli' rated.' l>tal BStBSt- Ihrrr iH-tlruntu much Uuh a llv- niul <;«rtUn Stiitr I'kuy. UITII- K,,,,,l r, siil.niii.l niii, I,.i 1 > ..u I nml Slum n III lii- In-Ill Ai.rlMtril. -illi r liiim-y Jul.i I. AH 3-tia!il, HH c-276t. S-23-tl C49IIC . i-l-ttf Aliif f'»r yon ninl your family ICTTER THAN NEW 1,-iis.' Hi ,n |,1.1, ,y hy Alirll I:, i.r | .,.„• .Mb ,,t ,l,r (;rl,,.,. • :t, |_i,, pu I nu mitiii tvllh Hrpplnrr. a Hiii.ni-r. I.. I... ii. .H I,, ply lo l'-u\ | I hnn-li. Illtl I-:, tllh St.. l-lnlullrlil, HVrt'lIK, espfrlenccd nurar-'ri ahl, MA* ivnultt I lie o to tio Kiirilfii work, l»y July int. At* you fiutr the sftri'tii I'l,\INs i iii.ii|.|iui» ("Hi! tin lo t«irtutlon. AI) " nml liilii, car*' tif Inn 1114. ('nil nftttr inriii>-">llv vl-MV from thr pic- vpill. l.ttrK** living room, iinn '.18S. i: I'M., AD J-0H17. ask r.,r Hovld i'l' living room, you t**«- H linnd- din 1 UK I'Ootn. l*ovi-|>- kit eh en Kiouiuli,. i'rhiripal.s onlv. I'iill 12-21-tt All 2-1CII5. •>OI Mi . s.'.iitii,', UKiJ.r ...i|,..iii urr window In the dlnlDK rotltn \r llh wall oven, counter top II,,n. ivimt.s i,, i,ut 3-h, ,h,,,.III I,.,ni, wmip lirc-iihicc with l.fioktust^ tuirntTH, Kiu-hen Aid iliKhwush- DISTRICT MANAGER > 1 In XVi-st 11,1,1. ,,,iii,iil,i,l I., s.-lii.,,!-.. lll-:i l'}.MJAHL,|.: mature ivmtml) tu nil lirriikfii"! Mitnrr In 4kr twod- ci. uitd tint fining KJIIKf. Thiee >\ KSTIIKI.D— I ||AH«iMi I- I ,,r :• yi'iu IIIIM- KM I'll.'lit ii-fi'i- UPHOLSTERINO i.r.,',110 III' 1'Klt YKAIl 1 Imliy-Kll. Avnllnlilinnli . aanyy llnn\ Lived on rain hhlt\ a fiimiiy nl»«' iliii- heilroomit, î^ hit the -3 - ft. IKIIIH roi.nviAi, WITH HIII:- I'Ur.'S. IXill ..M-^l'L :' (N'ril \,,il,i ll I'oI, , IIUH pnliil M fr 1 FURNITURE REPAIRS for In t-i'iit». A two.i'Ur ntttu-h*>(t Hiatlt; lcv<>l fu nitty room, a ml I'Htic, i:x< I:I,I,IO\ I' tnvni- iljiih. nit, I i: I'.M., Ml !• :^ll,, Suit,. IT C - 4 Ti wit It tttilllly to iomnlt i Al) B-7I2S. fi)K t-(«.in wlih a l.ullt-li) bitiiti, iMiuittful pntlo vtuloHi-tl hy Tltl>, I,«I\KI.\ > A ItII, i'l.UKH SI I Smtili. :t-'Ji, :t ADamt 2-0226 ll and Min»*» NiiU'l U ex p.; - . - _. , ,.,.... w -roue 111 iron raltlntf- Lnr«i' icr, with* rivrp lot (1O.V \ 'ltl HI IKIOIS. f'^,.MK>. I All, i.ir ftmriiUiil; not ciinviiKMluK or I.A.UA H.TVI.I'B, low I>Hfil idi. Aluinlnutii l>«M:il, Alt H-'.'MM, 4'j tilt r> ii...tii.-i. Hist II,,.,i. uitii j!v*' niM>ru\linnlrl>'), fnnt JIHH> i-innhiiiutlfinit nml Httuih^ti lin- jplliK lllllclcntltili . Wrlli* V. I'. niBe. Newly linteil. Uii.ynu lolitl ,,1 llllti... I,.V -Illll,- 1 Will, roitm, nnd u {Kiniry |M-I fci i fur 1.1'Mlle lli'dKi', KlIHtl't'llllK ('"-. *'*T> prM>li>ii. IIIH fdf I rtiftlM nnd tuott- 30 VOLUME •ixi'ioitiioxci-:!) wiiinafi IVIK1II>II imn i • REAL ESTATE - RENT • ICIIHI Korthl Avi'., t'tiiul Hlronm, Ittii' Juh niurnltiiiii. ur ilnyn wurk. a fuluro puwilt-r rui.nv l"|mtnlrM Iciv inn. , in-,' ,,i Wi'sliii-hl l.i'iuli-i- WlK'itton. liliiM.lM. ,vi[i.;u rrntr* mtm rrfli'ct an r&rrtlrnt ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA nrc three hfdrrtom^, hnth ntnl IEI K. WAtING, REALTOR WE I8IAl.LV hRv« tevoral com- HIM-; I'll nl'll KXI'ANUKIi ADVKIt- fortable homes for rent In WeBt- WOMAN M-luliKH liotmi'iviirk t ,lny«. iilur. Multiple l.l«tlnK' Mrmbrr fleM and vicinity. PrlceH civeraRe (Otl'l.l; tiini :t,iiili KI.II il,,,i, ni. TISINll I'A.MrAHIN. \V 1-i IIAVK A tt}]nu'f«r. niul stiiirR to n xpuclouH IS K. Hum* HI, A I) S-T403 1176 tu 1376 per month. 1'leani- tall li,,,lt,,,,ui iiimi iiii.'ut. i-.r.,iiii,l II,..,,' M'MIIKII III" IHSI'l.AY JiKTS CLARA LOUIM SHOP IIM-P In. )ti,ri,rt,|ii'i'M. t)r iluyii worU. KvrnlMK riiimrKi —we'll do our b«Bt to lielp. Harrett in \V, Mllil.l I'li'l,'! Hi,, iniiill) AVAII.AI.I.I.; AT IlllKAT SAVIN'IIH f.ri-t:fi3S, I'liiinili'lil, N. J, MornKf KI*«'H. nilier nicctlcH nn- Hurry Hronn. Jr Al> 2-Jt.iSl & Cralu. Kcalton, AD 2- or .1-1800. IIIIUHI.. -Ni'iir I'.'iili'i- "I I,.in,, .linn. I i(ir,MtAXTi:i:ii NHW I'IINIHTUINI. htm n wry IIIIMMUHI llorl.i» IILi-liu* Al> U-I«1IK b'26-eow In July I. Writ.. II,,x :iu;, .'in. ,,|THIIMS AVAIl.Alll.l:. 1-1)1! INI'Dlt- y i nn alr a wntPi- Ktiftcncr, 4 year old M'l'Mlli'HI I ili-r. MATK'.V KMNIl I'liST I'AIII) Tl) 4)t>|Mirluiilt> for iluyn u'ork, Hi. r,*llifiil. IMI. mix ::u. ttusTi'ini.ii, N. .!. furnace, HOrci'iwd prtrt'ti ntxl a II irioii iinKt x.riii ( I'I.KASK iNt'M'iii,; I'linNi': NI'M- «OM.\\ (l»nli>.» cluyH work. Call Folkw th* Trand hitli- liuiultni. ;l Itfflrtiomn. *J l.;itlis. FOR SAIE • HOME PARTY PLAN 111:111. oil I'AI.I. AII ;I-I;I;44. tiricr r. !\M. i'i. 7-IKIH. 2-cnr KnrnKe. K»H>- tn shuw— t» ili'ii. pins lht lloor hiilioom mill liillh, SALES luoili'rn klli'lirn, 2-cnr KnniKf. *.1".« PIANOS AIVU onOANB—top brn.di TIM'Ml tniin uri'ilM pnrt (lino J'III. ROBIN CLIN ESTATES pi'i minitli. I yi-ar li-avi' niliilmuni I)«Bt prtc«ft. IIIMI) piny |,i'ii, >7; i-ollii |,»li.l,' MANAGER Iti'Ti-ri'iK-i' nvulliinli. with lilkll FAST - FAST - FAST call today for nn appointment. , i.iii'li. j'JS. iki'llinl ri.mill IIIII. All IN WATCHUNO 1 K. Wnrlnir, Itfiillur, 1.1 ':!, llrouil DUDKIN PIANO CO. •iiiool t-iiiinitliin. If tint familiar Kt All 2-HOS. (fdrmerly Crunford Vlann ro.J :: '.' i;; I. ,illli (lie Juli inn Irani wllli Mpifcl. $26,900 IHirtiiu-lit Hi'i-ltM ii'uiiiiin null party 'nil AH Il-IIIK uftir r, I'.M. Oclutlcil HvInK nt 4.1T Sottk Avc. W. /til 2-HSlt NKAII MounliihiKhli. niul WilHon 1'uraltiK and llrbulldlniv ) HI in in:i. ipii'ii. intuit, tu,: lilnii i.\|ii,rli.iu-i' (ti Hiitir-rvluc, Iralti. Mi-1 1. 4 IHMIIOOIU liiiimi.. full him — Dili 8-<6«u. !-18-'.f I».«M>\^ lii'il-iliivi-iniii! r Hti'i'ilim, hiMtti-r mill riiiliu. I'lx* JAMES J. DAVIDSON riM.ni Colonin] npht lv\>-\ w Itli iiiHinuiilly ullniitlvi'. If iiiinlllli'.l. f ii Ht IIIK rinmi, Hrrrfnrit 2-i-ur KinftKi* or u 4 lifilrmnu nl.li- fur OIK, j. in- ul f.cu pi r in,mth ill.nl iDiiillUnii. Jfilif,- nmkii nffci'. VUIIIIHIII'II or uiifliiiili-lii',1. i:lsl. InveM t» Rnrorns 1 I mil Mr. IMi'hi-rliiK fur llili'ivli'iv lit A!) :i-4"ll8. IIKAI.TOH AM) 1NM ItOH C.li.Hiu] ullli 'J-var Kiirnn- « Ith IKI-:.VIIOII liniiil i'itrii.,1 (ii,i-il,n,i jjim'Ii. nutilem klii'hrn vrith oiwllt-H of (Vnturi'H. I'llnil fri.in lli'lr.. Ini'.. Iti-nUor, :"1 -Moiinlali, THE WORLD BOOK AI' '1 -11 :i I. AVI-IUII'. Al> Il-Hii. il'in.l. I'll, -ll-1,111,', lilin|) .sllltllis; 4OT NOI'TII AIR. I'IISIII'I'.IIIM. ill i> |i.-l l.'M. I'l,'. 4J:i U'l'HI- I Iliilintiy Nl. Wrainrlil. N. .1.'AT l:\til.IMii Tint I), inoiiir nnd Ixu') klfitt H|iiift>t full ri In IIIK ENCYCLOPEDIA lu K,..',! .-on il It Inn. $£7r*. t'nn be neon I'l.ANNK.II for Ikr rntlrr mmllrl llrlil Al>-., Jtiil ll,,,,r Ittiiirllni'lll, l,r- WRKTPIKI.il $43,900 up il Ailiinili' M.ivl,-,' Htntluii nt Con. it. Hi »•«•*• tinlromuM and (nu • REAL ESTATE WNTD. • irir.l In Mnlra. UBHIIII. l.railrr«hllll •i n ; itiul '.i I'M. till nml (li-nvi., AVoMtllclil. AW- will nlho hullil your tlniim t:huli'r of Illndlnir* ]lml«rt I-Uni MDHAK In ill'till lutltli-ril Hlx-r,.,,m tltfil hnlliM. U file Urrii hit tilth All IIM: vi,,iin 1,1 J I, M. "Itliult Iliiuli, rl'llltlill.. ttl'Trri-IU'rH I ,'tlllji'i'il. IIIIUHC en im> nf Kin i*1i II 11 i' I'i A'ITi;\'ll(»\ We liftil ill ivntiK V. ,-.l roll II cuiivi'i'lllili'. hlili', H&lli iliri' U "Mnii'li |OlK, Calli Mara-ftrrr II. Ahlfrld. I KM,'Ml,, i ill,,nml Ir 11 iiiin)nlHHi(in, Kuoil tiiji, mtiloor ItttrhrcufS nt Inched un- l:llKf liiOtHH hoi|K<-, nn iinl<-( ftni- ItrKliiDiil MnnnRrr K. I,liin,I IMii. Ad .1 -:t17;• oil) tin I M r-i-t-t In W. r>1li. 1-1, | >i-,- r * i •• îinil inoior, miuw linn., co.otio mllL'H, Al»m» 1-0N4I IDLE HOURS MAKE ,li>- iiiiiiiM'. llntly Hluitllitll't tin itt'i'll rniir anil tjulck |iuKMrmtluu, iilily v\. II [Mulnl:iiiM nml r,,rinlrit ti,|i hi it lilldnl. Cuimi Hiimliiy i.ftcrtiiion MiKllilrtill Illvl. »n'«l (K'Mitll Hide Win- II. I'rlnrlpitlH only. Al» :i-(!S4:i. AVON DOLLARS <-*•• :;iyj Ho. lom-iiii. Hint i.rf.r n,'t» it. of take) to WnKlihmiMii lim u POTTI-KUV RKCONlfli—at the J>ottnry mi.ii•-, M<, lii-ii H,I. AI> :i-[,,u:i. I'm- yinir t.luli'1. Him' Hi'lllni; AVltN'S Bvn, Onl>i IM.. turn left <>in> him k In Khop, (llnii(,rwure, ovcnwmn, urt- linnili'illll ttiHtlifUi'H. a-4 linill'ti ilnll.i IIM I .lilt Nl.I'll, llxll, iiutiimalk wnr**. Bldtifwnro, nt li'tt* tluin half \ nil.III. Will.It :i:, mm nml i IIK,' . II nvt-riiMi, In $1ll lit I'lirtiliiuH ''iiU Ituhln Cli'ti KKIIKI'M. • APARTMENTS-RENT • IK.lliiilt HIIIII linn ul ; Iliiuli nml til ll - (rniiHtiilyhliiti, l> iivi-r Hli'i'rlnK, trooil Cimritr I*. Hall AI) 3.0R44 ri'tHll. At tin* factory—Cuntrrniio- Mm. t'nli. If ynii live vlilnlly uf tni'i liutili-al I'uiiilltliiii. vi'ry rfmm niry Oi'rHinlm, a*J Watchuiiw Avc, ' [;,, I'I iiint'i, Si' ii- l:l:is. 1 t tlM->lll:i) or nnfiMHlKhi-,1, Wi-»t~ l-'.iiillil AVI'., Ml 2-r,MII fur lu'lin- hiHl.li- ami mil. III-IKIIIIII uwm-r, 9:iK(). Joinm J. Davldann.. AI> 3-lttSl chtitii'ttn. Opt-n b>& ^foll{!ay tliroiiKli Cavanaugh E. Brown 11,1,1 ,-i-ntin- :i rooms, in,.,I.>i n, ),ri- MTll ll'IOIt ri'ilui'lliK liilili'. HIM- I'IIII- A I) :.;in ufti-r 7 I'.M. valf. lltUitlt'H fnrlllll.'.l, ItrlllltH. Ditll nil.. uffi- AH j-sstr,. •'Thr lloilMf of Srr%lvr" SMISIS '2l' WAN'I'I'.II -I'lvi' iirivi'limillH li Mi'llc .", l'l.\Mill I'll, rlili'H well. %lt. HA«illi:it» — N>tv ami oif,lil, , fullfulyy from I tn 7. ('npltlili. M'ollllill f.H l»rtv.' II nwiiy. Al) a-4"MI. I! SPARKLING I I ELIIol 6-7500 Kiliinii.li' ltl' HnnwiU'tHU i ii \\ r, \ tn ,IIK< Ti'il Hi.- I'olU'iy nciii-riil Iniluu'lvuiU lllltl In i-unk I'l'i" 111 INur: ~ luHIIIII lllltMl'll lliTlllll. 2-ilour »l" "-041(1. 4-20-tf ol i-oiimol SI.>li, wan- still I, r Hi-Is, Innilly. Al) 2.|fir,:i. 2-1 -tr ovi'iiiviu'o an,I Kiriii'iiri- Mi!- Vi r, Hill iliiu. li'il. U,IIIII) uiUi'H, rnilio ftiiil hotit- llr-mily on ii quiet rrr«fpnt. M KSitrm IIATN pi i,,- at tlo- I'olU'i-y. Voll nil- IK'I- r, ivIiltiivnllK, hint nrti'f, AU 2- KIVB roimiB nml Inilli. Inquli-,- .lolin I'oll l.lnr ul Mlllliirrr i om>- to untili our i-riiflHlni-n at SECRETARY-OtRL FRIDAY llrfr- lirtlruiitn. two Imth. lfv«-l lllllllll, HIS I'I'IIHIH'I'I XI., VWH! Ill-Ill. anil C'oktumr. Jfwi Ir IM.lll. At Hi-' I'olti-ry, :*'J Wutillllim WORK NEAR HOME N. j. :I-L':-;I 10 Elm «t. Writtlfl MKtT OOllfll':. riiOlo, iK-ntnl-, nxci'l- CHARLES B. CLARK $k A vi'.. I'llilllisim, N. ,1. Opi-ll il-Ti, Mim- I,'111 r,M,,111 Inn. will Mil, llfUl'. OrlH- llrif htiini* that rritutrrn tlc» rr* ilay -Hnl ill tiny , ltili'rcxtlnu nml vitrli-il ivurk hi nlr Hftill InrK,' i-oiitn». ni-nly • iliio- I'rN'riI from $4.ttU tu «13.liS (ififiT lie Al) :l-27(14. TAX RETURNS • liim-iiii-nt, nttnclicil icttrnitr. At- l'ati',1 lal'Ki' :t-room ulmrtin. ill In wnu;iii".s inu:ss KMOI- Clrnn as wnx Colonlnl on qutot Vl'lto , i,iii, it II,Ir i-,,|,i. rnill.'iu- ri'KlilHiitinl tirlKliliiirli IV f'umpli'li'- tVfl Kim Nt Atl 2-MiH i,ui i-llli-. I yiiirn ,,1.1. il» not NI:KI:I:I'I:II -. - i)pp..riiinliy r,,r Af'i.'iuiATlci.r prrpitroii, «t yotu ImrliiHj >iinithrn|i**fl lot Mllli trot- NIIIKIIMI InIW Thri'P (lcllulil- ly tno,li-rii klulK-n; Imniiil lat<- ,.,, u- 1 ll.fr -If fill KCCOIHI door hfilroinuM nml jll.,1 , 1 , f.,11, Illli;,- I'UKtnlll I'lllll .'•,-t, l,,.,ltlii|< fur n l:"«'l l,,,|n,.. ' nn ur In my nfrit'n. FANWOOD pamy. AH n-3 17!>. |.p In. HI. :i-H:l77. • minimum i»r inttftitrnnnrr. Imth, fli-Kt Hour or< h nnil Ruarantoc, $4! : l*owry iriritr-lc Or- Itl, I,,r Ki-in'i'iil iiiTlic. Uuliiiny. |int(<>, liHMi-lni-hl ri'cn-iitIon room Hour, ronvttilciil to loun niul lian^- > <• II 111 N \ I l<> N ••'.-••I'l |.lnyil-lii.ll"; H-IIIIII. ' Z-tt-M f»"«l»u ntlrr thr arhiinl SPLIT LEVEL r KtuiH from $fii>r.; ri-tmilt CmmlH llflifliLil In l»ln*\ nniiiy, ninny porlatlon. A.ltill s-. J!i. ,. All ^ - 41:7 I. from t'S'.tir, pnlrn, tn-rvlvo nml IIMIIJIIM. ,, v|M inL. intuit . (lilt. I Illlill olht'r nt trnctlv*- friiturt'H In- II-IIKIII. ill/." I". AI) s.;i.»r.. in-,', IT l'7-liin. I'tlll. I'rll,. 1U1.1HMI. Conveniently locnte<( Hfillt l,nvi>l r"l\ 1-5 "rimiiw'"uinl Lath, L'0,1 lloor. Th.' I'IHIIO Sti«n. filft Tnrrlll UM.-UI, lii-i'iuirr-il In iitir ufri!.'!!. iluiirn: ilally <-ltl:t. li A.M. to !i I'M. hy nppi.lnlnii-iit, Monii* JUKI a month* ohl. |,nv«ly I'I'III'U. liviiiK room with mlm-d hdirth to town niul Irnnspoi liiiiuii. Suilnlilf (JplMI CVlMlitlKfl 'til 11. :III-I. VI l.()\ .,!,, Wnti'lmtiK Ani'ticy, 4fiR I'arlt Avo., for thrrf-, Ili-itl, i-l.-iltlr. hoi wnlir. Me sl.il'H. iv anil ll|>; lolllltll'l rl.ll CLERK TYPIST S 'Ii I'liiliiH. Call FAnwomt 2-0002, llrt'phu'f. full illnltiK room, Uit- Your AttthiirJni'il Lowry Urititn I , ii at,,,. , ull.-i. f4'l; Itibl,' rlii-n with nil built-in (VfiUm-n, »l.ifi -No pi-in. All :i-U'71 or AD 1'- Ilrnlrr iishilm nul, Illll, . J.î ,',-,It'll 111'f lull |i|.|'l,'iui'il f.i,iiil ul IlKur,'*,, mil- FOUR BEDROOMS n hedruomn. 1'^ imthH, luutuiry :iij;, I,,.try Hi,-*!, 5Mt) ,:t'il,ll,-. 'VAK it NT! 'it fw «-'- imi i v iiluu i "or miTiiiT rnom on jrcftdr tev<-l. rrc room, .• Illll,liliiB. .'If. li'iur in-i'li. ivilli aim rriiioil "-1 i,,oin». lu'.l «uu r nul .'hi ,,l,l tlMi-r lu'tirlllH. In I 'II If i II ni'iir It'Mlti- :!- IIIIHIIII'HII. Ili-tiHutinhlu rltli'K. KvcnltiRa hot wntt'r heiit. J Two ili-linhlCul splllH lo i-lloosi. in-lit Hupplh-ii. AI) :I-:I.'.I;I. r,:,u I'mn- SOLID WILD CHERRY IIIIII.II- i n.'Kl I. »•<:•: iirfli'i- Ill-Hll. Mti i:-:(7iin. i':xti'iisiiiu LMI. ,,r ivcrki'tnlH. Pllnlio nflor 4 t .M., from. All bfilronniN »n our lcvi-1. lii-ilanil SI, \Vi'.-llh'lil. N'. .1. Mrs l;'v sluiiii-ii, r: I'iiii: line Al) 3-!li:i!l. l-ll-t< J^triti" ii'iniil loo room, putio. Asking $24,500 i iiuriliino. FURNITURE I,i,.,u nl iifii I.i.r iiihli-, fir,: ««, MlllHl IlltVI- Hlni'l- I'X- flimi- lo all sihooly. j:n,lion an.l !••«•( li ioiiMiVliiut "hath, jiol '" ll.Toi- I>r>iUs, (Imp li-iir Inhlt-H. tMi'l lithU-fl. i;,.i. in. wiiitiin.p iii-nit, H": ulil irl.-mi'. Apply III p,I'm,II nl Mn,l," •>'KIM-:tlAK in»it Now" Vi»rk Inmo HANDY ri-nldi-ut ial nri'fi. on,- hlo'-k rrom ml,I iron lilnti.i Innip. -V-',; ii.'U'i'l mlHi'lli. Simp, I(i,-i IMHtihy St Al>(n x pi i-|m rt'd, by ti|i|iotnliiti'itt only n".- tuhlcH, runiino'lf-M. c-nmllo AD 2-3R11. fl84t IOMII Jill'. Ailnlli, Al» :-^MI. 1.1.--I. y: AIII'IIIIVH KI-:SAI.1': HIIHI*. • II7I;:;. :i-'.':i-tr SCOTCH PLAINS l-'bl II 'roiiiii' apaitiiifiil. Ill,' IcIi-hi-iT 2U% nn Ihrmr nnil ullirr llrrnn MlTI-IM ill,'. ll|ll-ll III IU » I'.lM. ,'V 1" nil ~,l,,,,,l« mill (own. thl> BRICK CAPE COD uiul I'lith heat iiii'l hot wat.-r .sup- E, T. WILLIAMS , , |it Tiii-mlny. I'll..IIM .Ml T-IHII. fl.lCIIK-rVI'lN'l' pllfil. tli"1 pi-r mi.iilli. Ailiilln pri'- I.MMI-:l>IAT|.; lll'KXINi:, StlMK WANTED •HNII-HM. t'lilunliil l.«« Ilit-i-i. CAPE COD 755 fVntrtil Avt:, y AI)lE-2inH KN(lWl.l:i)(IK IIP MW1TCII11IIAK1I This hiiini" lint. in. hni-k ilnor I'lil ri-i-if.l. AH J-lilji'. ir I>1 lil^h WE MAKE AND REPAIR 1 I!|.'.NF.|.'ITS. AI'I'I.V IN I'KltSDN I'UtAHIl CAI.I. I'Olt '"mi Mill, llrr|illirr. full illnliiu SI' s-nliili sum . ;c I'nisiiti'i St.. \Vi>itii-i.i i,,0 hull, Mr .v 1L") dlnlni; room, Hi'linnl. IIVIIIK r«i»in wifh «!•••- N'.'illi Av.-.i ll,,uri.: Mon-liiy :i::li»- BECKIEY PERFORATING CO. P.M. BOOK SHOP I'Xirlli-nt locution. Vnr.inl—«•'• ptine, iTInlni* room, nioil»-rn Kit- ALL TYPES OF LAMPS '"urn mil, „,„„! „ || amifr, n >ffllli:ltV '\ rooms, til,- I.alh. all tilll- ll:.!» A M . Y-v.-lll I'.M.. Tni'-iiliiJ' uiul li MIIITII A\I:. (;\lt«o(in .-MO 1-nrk An. PL <-n»O0 n have the Ui-y — a nit it's only i-lM'ii with liullt-Hi illshwaKlnT. AND LAMP SHADES I 6-6-tf »jmi III,--, suppli,-,). privat.' .iili-ai,,,' At' W.'i III. -il.-ii' (i-:lll-ll::iil A.-M-L Tiiiil'N- mndtrii kK,.,,,.,, | |, hrmkriMl :'. he«ln>omn, 'Z full Imtl^. partial Ovrr 4(1 ymrn lit the rlr^rrh'iil Intnp ,lii> 'i::m-I I :;u A .11 l-:l I-..M.; I'll- >t)l\C iv,,mail, HIII'P In mvii IMIHII n t roc. nxiin, 1 <-ar u^rnK'"* 1 fMJII fOlt MICN'S Vl.O'riIIrVn. rld- nml nil nit r IHIK.II«*K*. ruiru)!* *** rrrmlr ilili- !i:::n-l I ::i" A .«.. I • .". I'.M.: Nul - TV. iili'iiimul mirr,, mi, IIIIKI, r cle|inr(mrn(, Wttrti > un Itnv*- «-h«-*»l<- ,1 l, Muni havi- i-xp, rli-iir,' ami i,'f,r,-i,- lnu lltltiltH. liootH, ftntlquf-H, curlun, •pnif, n|ii.|| imrt'li JUMI nn nt- K.mM>ll--Altra, live Mini' room un- nlay in A.M.-I I'.AI. S|. rurnllurii, hrllMnu-nre, KIILHM, chtno NEW HOMES Asking $21,500 flirulslif,! apartment, oi.u va.ant. luinp ur ulinili' itrohlcniw, WP UN. lli-lii Si l f ilillHi'i'ii. l.lulit i-'xilclm: H Snlnry i.pi-n. Call AD S-7S34 af|,i YVoltr'a, IU Maillnuu Avo. i'l, C-iMGK. "'•'"•>' Knrnuo. full lifiMfiiirnt liar,.1,1 I-:. Vounir <',... lti"l.. is. ^ I'tio E. T. WILLIAMS 6-5-tl St., AJi ::-iior, or AI> ::-::O;7. t; I' ,\1. H-iint|»lnv|y tlli-il floor «nil SEE HIGHWOOD MANOR 7.-.:S Crnlriil Air. Wralllrlil ,.m. .liiiii,,:. I,»,MI. lii-,l|-(,,.lu flirul- tnrnr ; runt'lifH ami split lev- i'i\ r: .':u is «. »iz, « f,!.- - yri, . I\C AND SIK ilt'l'IIAND ,\l',''i:s- WIIIIIIS. H'fATH AMI I i:i)l.llAf,l,V '«'«!• lr<',». |*r|,.r »vin $:*:<.M"> up. All . WII.I.IAMH, FA Ml. AI» 3-:ss;:t ::-i" struttlon. Snvlnc- 1 ,,,rli, TiH'Mlay*. IIIVII liaiii.p..rtal|..n A\'ri(kiil-' rlilnu, KIIIHN, cut rclnon \vr.S-|-l-'li:i,!» -• ('i.inr-.rliiUl.' m E. T. WILLIAMS Kli.t.i. AM :!- l.-.Mi SEE #223 APPLE TREE LANE pi ]\ jitc hnlh [•evident 1M] M'I 1 t i'l. nnI. AH :|-HI7. iwilnl IIIKH, furtilturii, ntc. Call I'M CHARLES B.CLARK CO. .'.n Orntrnl Avr.. 'Wmtflriil AT> 2-31.1N 2-7IM'. ll.14.tt nuKint-Mi man. A I > .T-:»11 •*. :;-'^ Nl-nr r> It4KIM :ui<) l( M• h'-n (ASH imlil for tiniliiiii'H. full honor, ,1'; DO nil klmln lif Ilril-M. SlUi-r, !•;. l:i..ii.l si rri,,-. Hi-u,i i-.-uiiiu,- i,< i: it. *. nt' • floor i-fifiins, plu* hiuii'lry. liUMtncNS U(ini:ii) ili-n pi' .i *-:< «i t r jjmrl . I'lion.i . Ml 7IU7.11IU. o. r rwrllo 1IKII Soiilh Air.. I'lnlnltrlrt, N. .1. Atltltilli- Cull! liIltlltIK u>l It") nrlli-ti. Han,-II. Jr.. i-arr "f Illtrrill ti Cral At trii'tlvnly sitii;tti-it mi a lari:r l> :t-"::~,7 HIII HH I tilllt N' 1 |i,n linvr- I'liuriiiti; ,i,i,n, link , •it. i'i. iii. j N I' viiii' I;.1.. A. HIIII-K, HH I. tillli'lti' N'. .1. JUST \v- liny, liia! aii'I h..i II 1, KIMH or lumtl mirlK «.,I,I lit K\TIIA I.MKii: N'lit l«-v<-l. . SIPI-IHKK M> INI I'lllIHI'lMi rollKi'tlonii or liolibles "•kirnls. t|,u Ilirrr l.rn. .o,r tt). Ti'iiiitii.-. pn.v iifn r«'l '1<< iil- )Ulir ailrl-incflllilll. AINII KIIINI. tlrll- I'IHIIT S?,0,(III'I. rrini'tpulM only. llhur mill rnlllliKI rlllllll ri-|ittlr. All lo !llf.pluy llarreU & Ontn windows • •••ill fiwinr, AH -'-ST"*. city. South rM''•'! |i. i H-.II, |>liri*'iif Inmp KIIIIIII-I« In ntiii-k fit • I rn«(. I'tl'.'t • us ilr i-n. ,111,1 lOiltH I'l'rmiini nl pirn!!lim for yiiniiK innn in AU J-Ulin. 11-Zt-coiv >«ur« In Ju.t nhnnl rlchl AH zr - 7 I *>*t. :'.-:"t-jt t'ntiilliui l.mnii llomilliiic Simp Vt-'iU Iti prerlxlKU Ini-lal iniiiniffii'- J l.-i, i.i,.,)i' A I » -' •'•:! !.'•. tiirlni; llrni. Kvilt'-iit i,pp'>rlunlly *"**• ••l^n.nm II, |,, ,„,„„_ JERRY CARVELL fni' ll i U ll Pi'lin.il l.'liulllill,'. ;iili||||,,li:tl B nfrtlirrl i'".in fo un-iiw Onirni Avc. AI> 2-v."j:i! I>I\M:II »I:IIUII;» iii.ym PERSONALS pt-rw.n. At> J-T' "*• "'"••' 11 llrr|iliiiY —Inner H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor 2-21 -tf I I.us-.i. Sa\.,ii |.i.II.-I ll. l.iiui; olll ,1 I T.-li'lilii.tu, Mr.' MiiiinltiK r..r li.li-r- vlt iv appiiltiliui-lit, HtJ li-ll'JO. lti:i*t ltl.ll'ANMi Wiliit to ri'i.toro nt WESTFIELD Our 35th Year FANWOOD t-nititi, rrttr m-r|.eiii-il l-.i IJ: I.ll .' I,,r IJ. Ilill'l- Mo,111,1 II,-pill.II, ,111 prim ij.l.'n I,, ,,ur • VACATION PLACES • LAMP AND SHADE SALE Million'.' Join III" lt,.|l||l,||l-.'l|| (roll- ""*> IIH,| „ KM.Ml-NlltPlI ••fill-Ill" Ul.i •:i,'Pi,i,i.i si MAN uilli ,ar lu it'livir m-u t'papi-tH rk ""nli'ifimTl'i 7,ur i!iri«.' " ! .._:.'. ' ! ^"ri'iillvr A,Hi,11 i'iill, nf Union ' 'n. \(c,,, !,,.,, ganler, fll|| EVERY ONE A BEAUTY VACATION PLANNING? in W.Ktlul,! i.ii Siiiiil.-iyii. AH 3 I7:'7 ('nlnllnn l.nmfi Muiinllitb.' Minp j •.(, î i >| I \ | M U |I,,1O\I !t,i-,.,i],, t' ,.i AD :!-fi:i.Vt. Win-, N. J.. tnilny. " '" ' "' 'V '"" ' «^l'.4(Hl—.11 vr i.lsTmi: ,.\ if nil y j-ii-iilous and liv.-il'li- rail'' *'ol JERRY CARVELL (..:• i-'.. »,: «..ru i,n,i.-. r.: .'ijii-r ;| 1 >1 it i mi I mini—('inn III ,-Tnm, ">, i'i'oiii>itili>nl uam hnit in iH'ilrl-v Sriiifti rlain> har'ly lo New V'»rk l»u«. Living room Nln,n-li-l-,,i,r,l. iir<),,-ry. :ti,,l .,11,- r IIHI-10S Olifral Ayr. All "-t^S:t j ' I' •"'' • ri1 uith lii.-iilacc. full 'Iliiiui: room. Uit'lon wjlh *lislnvashi-r. ii..rtt>: s,.,,its "~ « IIMI, I,,,. |.rl,.r t^-Mn. MORE CLASSIFIED ADS i lovflv h*-tlrootuM In all with ^ lull baths. Carnr.'- of (<,urs'. imtniK'iilnti' ri.nMillon InM.le ni.il out. 1"HA mortBafc avallal.1- I l\ inn i:- i i ,.•.], ...l p,..-,i ::-3-'-t f for iiualitU'l l«ti.v>.r wiih only Jli>nn (IOIKM. ECHO LODGE and Collaget i ,,,,,,IIIIUI,I I., li !•• . ,1-^1;. ON PAGE 8 mi i:.ini i.ufci- HATS MADE TO ORDER , T,. .. l,il, 11,-i. *i f.,1- Cllll All •!• *:il..-.im—M:\ltl.v A IIAM'III I!. <-:IIIKI. Ih.- :; tuin-slzf licilrooms ! i.i-i. I.-. >-.. All iiri- onlv 2 nl.-|is up I rf-ln over IT.*'-''1 liviiii; room with it- thann- (or lurtlli-r in (,.rn,.',H,,M i HELEN CZUBACKI IMK h.a'in.-.l .•.•lllnu anil hirs:- atom- tlrrpliii••'. I'an.-ll.il ili'ii. .linliit Ullllitiii nml ll.,|ir I'IIIDII- TWO , ,,! lal'I'-s. Jl" -iuli; I-.Vf, t.il.l. PETS FOR SALE I.i, -. Hn .ii.n. I,.In,.,,,I II.IIIII'..'. I|tlf|t>l1 tftlK rr...m !>|I:H'|OII. Uli.h.n. : f'lll l::illi«. |>la> r-...i:> .n:.l |ia I i.. . ..in|.l. If ljr. IU,Ui.ni We. Wr-lllrlil AD 2-6688 tht- tiaiolônu- |.nt ur.-. VI) J-IH7O .'..III|,|. !••. SI.'. . |,.| |..r.i'.,l i.'ii|.l.ii ImlllMlMl | I. •••". -pi. ,..l.T. {.".. ,\ II In v.-rv u I IMIIII.I ill vilv. r mliilivtui it (. Wittier K",(fr, Ili-iiiiiili-liliU ll> Aiifiiilulli . ,..,iliti.,i'. AH J;.',! Ictnifl" 1, lir.-l. CHARLES G. M;|||,|I|«I Ml;« 1)1' TIIK r.MI'Illi: sTATK HDII.I>IMii From this In-.. Ki-.tllfii-N. |\-rlt Avr., Scott-li II 1111 I'l. -c,.:i;{. '*-££>- In l.i.l II. IV homr. I.I.MIV ynr.l wllli l.m-li-.|r..l> ••' " IK l'""r ::-i':,-i r I'l 1"A j M f li.-ilnioms nul ' oaths on on.- I.-V.I ulth uuupual ^tf |i-."-a \ ini; II \ IIM \lt 1,1 M) III) Illll • I,.I t i ):**- i'.,• I.'.II,--. • I,air M.V. "I.I ! I.,.ll. r. . I... I.. ,,|,,;,ii,i lu A I.OIK) I't'l' Mi.,.:niHi- ,,f mi.rlii':' MEIERDIERCK, JR. era.!.- I. v,l , ainini! larti- kll.iho. f-irnial .llnliif room. |ian- not SI:KI:I:I'1\«; . ,,tt.,;--' ;in,i :•• nill Ki'.' I,, l.-iii,,; l,,,in... pri-fiTnlily ill.il r.-iiiatlon room. |ioint<-r roi.ni an.l :-•:!,• tar.iu.'. .. ,|r....ir,-.. .'..iiipl.-t. Iv .-trili.-l .•-!,'-t:,'"i. Jl.-.: i:,. -! I '| HIIIII, . '.up l,..i,, •. A I . loi 111 • k'-i. ? i'^:"1,1 , I., II- . I 1 S; pin, f I,,t v. , .•-, 7 ;. i,'I i I' AI. IIOIN illll, l,i, )•,-I,.,, I,, ,|,.||v,i „, „, . iiiliilm. ~iiir,i> y.uiiK inm ,!it, n Al.l.l Kxliao.li-.l ran. M wllli |i.-r- :i-.|,ii'.i. i linn ? I ,' |,,,1-- I'l.,,:,'.- I , >..• >»--• i- III ,,rt,-i II .MUM I,, i Realtor ,| ,'t, '•'• loll" I;,!;,- :.,"' in]!.-.- an.', ii-.iint,. AD ;-vi7::. fi-i't litllizalion uf y,.i.. .-. Air < oi,.| U1..11. .1 throughout. I.Urn.: f I'ortlnml. M.'ilt;.' i:.v , .-ill l--i' h. --t. til: HI:'I-i, . • I,- l|\ ,1, "pi, .1 I si'i:i i ti.i/.i:u r l!n;; I .i>.IIM i.III. All 3.(1:1:111 ,,1 AD r. -17 :,T loom uitl. tir,|.la.r. r.illiii> .llnliit ro..m. kH.li.i, ivilli .lisliw ash-i. :,l.I., , I, I,p. , • hiHi r: t.. :, CM \i 111. K 111 1 iUli ) II' 1 I'- it \ '00; ll*" Ui.nh •• full I.Hllii.. IIIIKIII-.I l.as.-mi'iu plii> r-niin ivilli I.nati.iy. •ul ri.lini' ; l.l.- I." iiil.> III,'. Sili..|,iy; < ].- .-.I Tu. -.l..i. .! I',iiu- y I :,'.: S--,,l t .- I'.u I I I" 514 |HIJ A K' ft- ll • •(•11. rim "1. EAST BROAD STREET lailudi-y i.ii.l miiii- for tli.' train s-l. Tu-n-rar alta.lo.l irarni!.. II iv.. l.il.,> • ••! ,,t:,|..|il|, :-. :... I- V, .•• I 1 • 1 :<. ti1, tl. - (,-irl -1!,- 1 1. c ••n ..I Jut..- all.I S.-|.t>ml - i. Moioi-s ,i,,'! .iiiity S. .1 ll.-ni II:, 111 I:,,1 l:.,..l< I PETS FOR SALE ''ll' lu- t.y • 'I Ifl-I If sti 11 «,V«1-U-|1K WITH SWIMMIM; PnOl.i AVllli Siinim.T "I. tin- .:uiilltiL :iv:i iliil.I' . Ki'f.-i.'ii.•••:-• •»• I lili.'.l I 't. A 1 « 'S.C'st; ii-liv von "ill c-iijiiy iii!.|ii'i-llnk- till- I'.v.ly ino.l.rn ln.nii: in Si-ulih Inn.u. 'I i'iill I'l. 'J <: "I i>ii'. ADAMS 3-6639 TWO in',;-, *•: ,li.- I'l-i'li-'s Trl-l.v.l ii..^l«iii: four In .Irooms, .1 linthn anil eri-Mli"ti».- Walt, r A. Cnr.l. II. l-:.-isl Will, i l-'nl DOG TRAINING COURSE ,'nillB Cr;,.l. l-v-1 -I.-... 1.IVI..K '"""I -HI. rat, -..rlh fir- M.-lllii.. -l-^'.-lt i-ia- II: «•".! .It. ,"l pliit-r ami |-.f.«i-.l ivlnilow ov.-rl....kiau I. Bl/.i- i:.- I I; lii'o fii /•• I 1. illll AM 'III! i: ,1,, | IN C.tl'i: ('Oil in Si',,1 ii I.I.. M.,-- I!''A lll-l'i IN SOUTH PLAINFIELD liiili'.l, hi'iirh fi-i.nl • ,.111,1:,'. 1 h.'.l- -!-"-"-: -.1.'.' 'l.,i'il.'ii. 11 • 'I l,,IKll|.'|t, . .,1,11V-'. l.llth. livllii; l.,"l,i. kil'l,.-,, T,-'.:•.'t ,1, ,1 fmll- mil k-iirai:.'. i:s,. ll.-iil n,.i. ai,,l i••• • vi-,,,,l I'.ul.l, I,.,I H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. V.IMV. llnll, 1.-..1 Krnn< St. ,i,:.'i.,l,,r ai,,l lii.t -.i-uti-r Xmi i'.u..- \riilril • i.ni.:. •I. I ll nr.Ai.roits '...I Cniiiil Jll-r. p, r i-.,-,'l: p],;- I!o Hull) ( l.i(lii-». I rllin, t'.d-.. Mnmlnj-. Aiiril tl. Ilin^. 7i:t() I'.vi. Huch Tlnrk ,,r iitililli-i. Writ,' li |.. Iri-.ti 7. Mill'* Stills. I'lirfilllin- niirxr) n-omr, «i.sTKir.i.n PANWOOII .iiui'-l I Til-.-. N.-, -II,a in. Mi,.-,- ('nil Ml :i--J.-.:to for i>rou,|,l iil,-k-iip \ -.-I" .-.-If. r..l,iry ""Cl ^^^rtll \\r., IVr^tHrlil S.'Hl Simtli Art- |-nn»T«Mnt I -', • 11 Iln- Ilirlfl Mil,||. lir. \\ . -I II. I.I Air. '." , ti.'i " KMII'l TECK DOG TRAINING SCHOOL Win. Mrlinttilt. Dlrri'tur AU :t-.HHi.-. AMWi|j I>AIIK1NfJ >••* --""" 1 inir.n 110M1: at \vm-.i..,r.. p i| ICrrM. tinlr — n l..ik" ''iKiniplaiii l,iv[i,i' I-.,-i: I A \Tltlt i:s -I-'.,iitih Aamii'l Anti'.ii" l(ii\l\i: t.,, 1.. >'l: l..>- If tiiki-. Kny Hu.iltir AI) 2-IWWI .illll :ir.-pl:n,-. ,lli,ii:J.- riioiii. kit.l,-' I Sl.-.iv .i,"l S..1,. Ai.nl 3-1-'.. I'lain- ' - .,,,,in. 1..11. j, I'.,,, •.', toufjlit Iron or Infonnntliin mill riirutlnuint <*ultfoct llr.lv Hnmt.tim SHIMlWin •vlll, iill .I.Tlri. i.ppli.iii, • , f...n |!i,,|,l. N. .1 Ci:i,-.. l:pi ••,.:...I I'I.III... .11.. '• • ' .,ii- . '•,:.. I lni,i«' rilB.'i. UITII EITEI., Scrrftnrr .Irnn M.'iulrr SMI-7.-.H Ir-.olT,.-,. tlt.lltl I, (till ,,o,,, :,,.,| |:,-.'., . 1 1 ;,. I-: i-ull, >, |-,,,,i ' ... Ml,if., , '• " 1 •. ',,,t h i" •!>•!, .1,1. $r,: Diiin- itmrlln (Jlnlyt Smith tl> :I.1ITI» •y A I'.lliiiltul, l.o.'.l iii.-lu,!, .1. A'..:,!- j Jr. r-i : \ ••.•i \\V.|:" "I.,-, I.' : I , in- -•- 1 • - !-. ,J. -'Hi1, it! anil li'js. PL 1.1M0 Dl.k I.lllKntr I'l, T-OSSI sil.Ii.l-. i.."iilI'.'iith of July.tuty.. I,lu/,uir., ' Mi •:• I i" I' .'I TI.!.I •< <- •- H---1I I • .. I- M . :'.'- -. • l->'.- 1 ••. :.kal".',, f3. IJIul 1017^. :•,-;:.-.:• I i.umii I.-:. ..'!... i.:i. ;-.;-:; ' .--•••;:,:.•. t-ts-n I THE WESTFJELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1S62

Elected • LOST AND FOUND • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES •

LOST p.. n !.•! lia F;ri; p.;.; : y r: A.D.. !*•;;. i:jir. ;r.i ' f r Tf..- |ir,..i.. .'? Die urut r >i^;;»-d ,'.? INSTRUCTION .-r '.r ill* .jic.U- • T" >a..; INCLUDES. " Raymond Young — Piano Stud* It.. :i. .-s K«t* r~ w — S Call *r Write far in. 'f: 11 121 »<.. EaetU A» AD *-42S Tl.=- • hiii lik- fi.rrvrr fcarrvd frvni • BEST MODEL HEATER S-J-O AicrnS M. 1 uudO 1, I FALCON TITOK1SG — His* »cko«l ••< Col- Irice •»b)*c«». Carolu* T. n^.rk. B. A : • FULL-FLO OIL FILTER (iiJel. 1-1. B. Ed. W. J3S M.unttli Av«.. We»lKCD« AX) £-349*. ; >--•<» ii:li»»uru Avt. • FULL 6-PASS. SEATING , Milll-urn. X. J. TnoEING In French «r,1 Math b) < ajjlun B. r;»Mr. IS11 Bu>aU'n AF«. • FULLY ALUMINIZED MUFFLER *\>|.lfi«ld. retired W. ST. High Sohou- , t ttacber. At> 1-166*. 1-12-ti Pl'BI.IC %CHKK rr.i. :.!.*• he id ( \1.. i -r.i sai.l • ZINC-CLAD ROCKER PANELS t'LAKJXET Instructions, m o d e r E • I :•>; tor (rriA ri .33 j ui.-lt-r -c,t itli-.i metb-j.ls !>>&s<.tis in your him* . T (il <.ii IH*- null il r.I Al-ril. tli*.- Mu!«• AD_2-7SS'!>. i Ll:t O. V. w ORGAS— -Private lii'st. nVorfr.! I ror.d: ••v-iiiliB. Aj.nl !!•. 1S-S5. at .- •••-• I'M Wr except chord orEAQB. Call AT- • SAFETY DOOR LOCKS J-I832 _ 10-tZ-t; i iir itj [6 ! JOHN W. WASOOViCH of » I.U»JXL'« MI SIC BTtillb.""'|S?» joy >'. \ KKKJ,AM' *A|>p«al M.d !•) Kml-Tii K lii:i-r • DUAL SUN VISORS Kadman Ju»e, Mountainside, Central Ate, Wcxtfield. Alj 3-2e£.3 A- (HiK Tun ;. « '[vrk. f.-r t>^rii.i>-!.|,,t. f. »rif! a .ji-.<--f.uii!:y Ijifelrue-*.iun on all inftrumentt. N«.- : liKM-'IIAI. OKIIIVAN(K \». . ii u. tilr.i: itl !T;.. li';i:l< v^rj \"itir:ir> Puaocratlc primary candid*!* tun cnarKe for inKtruracntB loan**) ' »>> IIIIIIIMXK TO «M»*II «.r:\- • FOAM SEATS for borough council wu elected to beginner*. A1J le-Mon* private. KltAJ. OUDIXAX'I.: \u. M77 K^- '..IN \NCI-; 'I'O 'K'J. * Btmber of It* board of dirw- GUITAR BANJO I.IIC\liK AMI KKG1 MTHIUl. An;..-iil nv.l (•) KdMi.r.l H. ai = 'J < IBS till TIIK OWî-'.M* AMI .\Ur> I. Mann I.r |.<-rm^si<-i. i.> tor* of tbe Wifur Baking m-tl «n i ili.jiîi.-n HI ii3 K*lJ;ar 1/85 Private Lessons €orp., Ik wti announced tni» mtitcHH IIII:KKOK i\ IIIC Koiul. »"nlrjir> t" tin- rrijulr>!v,i-iiif Popular - Folk • Rock n' Roll TOWS OK HKCTKIELO. AMI .f Till..- ;•. ArinU- Hi. ftilioii 1. wxk. PHKS('niUI\U fK.VAI.'riKK KOH f'araurap!! :\. Tlll^ V. Artid- 1 ii. ADams 3-2B80 TIIK » IO1.A 1IOV TMl:«K4)K." S..ti"n 1 l'^ri.^raph d .A tin Z«.»i- 1IK IT OIIUAINKP by thi- Cnuncll irk' r. In. (,T • .-aunty i.f full.II thai Scitlon 3. Rally Set Sunday Jnt>iruction in oiJw, *at«r c-^Wr and J Iit'rmi.ssiiir, t.. ir^t an evn-n.«i..n i., Ctiurc"(tl. Children's tIu3*e» Tuea- l .irauraijli i\>). of itri < tnlinand-. the ill* *Xl>tillK I.U.ilt.rM' Injll'l Ilii: O!l tJay«, Thursday*. Adults Monday IHIi- »r u-hl<-)i \H ri-fiu-il in th^ titlv l>r(ti..rty Kfiuvw; ut- l^.lii 1". V; HII.1 morningB and Wednesday evc-nln&e. of thiK f inllnaiK ,>, it* lnTt-L>) utiit-lifl- JJ in iili»i k r.u» as j-hoivii on tii- By Democrat Trio «tuour bon« on*- year- ijnmeiltHtcly i»rli>r to tllln*.- ' tiort of plans for a rally to be held Modern methode. All tnakfts anl (t jipl h »tion H iifrniHTK-nt rt'Kfrlciil iff 1*1 HI.if >4triri-: •t Mountainside Inn Sunday from modela (except chord orsan) hi- StHt*. of Nfw Jorn*-y. Tin- ordmaiKi- imbli.sl,. .1 h.rrulih , 4:30 to 7 p.m. TURO. a. ABRARD SB'"Tlux 8. All iinllnani'i'H or .nn iiitrnrluiL'..d l.y th.r Mnynr ami • BEST MODEL HEATER • >!» Ferri. PL WMttH iirlfl Of < government. KIlBflbrfh. \. J. )rovlfli-tl by ltw. ut »:Jil I'.M. iirevalllriK lime HliAUIVf. S-2S-H Pen »IS.«» AN 4IK1I1 \ A.NC'H 1'pvi-lfii)tnfIUHI, (civ. j* rt i'i ni.ir xoiirK IIIMMI: I-HII\ li)l\<; 1 on 'I-IIK , \r$ of 100 persons to help imple- Tulillc Notlro JK linrvby trlvc-n thnt RKtl I.ATIONi AMI ( ONT1HII. OK mt-diaJ t*-u( JIIIIR fiii'ludlnw )>«> t ho- : • DOUBLE YOKE DOOR LOCKS ' merit the vote drive moved ahead 1 OR-tea I tenl,iiK by npecla1iHlf< work- iriillutnreH us firllowH ttcrr JJHKMCI! TIIIIOI <;II « i'iti:Kr». nor i\- ng in a fiucjul settlnp. t'urn-nl a5Kl Hilopteil liy thi' Couiu-ll or Hit' TBkmOTinvic1 , 1-tllKIM., this week a» many groups and eRlHtrantB will rfrt't-lv* prt-f^ r«inc*- Tnwji of WPBtllcld ill (i inr.|'lln(4 H K I I! II I MMir»ri'l\. HI K " leaden joined the committee, it or numm<*r Hfmplotut to l.t- hi-1<1 In rH'rrof held March Zl, ISiiiS. »i()l'» ANII S>OW lli:<|O\AI. • FOUR TRIM CHOICES ht* new Afr conditioned J'T'if'-Hftlitual JOY f. VHICKl.ANM. IN Till.: IKIttOll.n Ol- Mill N. was reported. Headed by George V-lilt-r. Ht-Klftt^r Now »»> TeJf-phoiU' Act IIIK Town CU-rlc T.AINHIIJK. OK I NION. :i London of 1687 Rising way, the 'all 3o^-703fi. 1nv(nt now In your (.KVKII Ai. oiniivA\( i; >u. mm AND PIIIIMIII.NIi l'i:SAI Ill-.S • TRUNK LIGHTS hlltl'ti futurt*. Dr, Wililum II. Al-AX OHIIINAMCKTO AHI'.Ml Tirl.K KOII TIIK I IHI.NTIO\ TIIKIIK. % Committee l« divided into five hiM, l>lrector. OK." ailul.Hd May l!i. l;'.'i!i. 1 OK Till) It KVI«KII (111 III V A V- UK IT lli:ilAIM-:ll liy 111" I •nun. II '^standing divisions, business, speak- CKK OK Till-. TOWN OK WltWT- f Die llori'UUh of MolililMlnfhle • SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES * «r«, professional, mailing invest!- I'lKin (itr:« IKiov OK tuiai AH ? OH AMI:MII:II itr t III* t an ordiTiauri. rntillrd AN nation and legal. nip KtreuAed. ActlvitU-H fct-nfett to A HII> «Mi;S MIS. OUIMWM'E I'I!OVII)1,V(! Kill! Til!-: • 30,000 MILE FUEL FILTER nrkj Jimlletl on- 7U>I, HS.t. M'i, MS. N7» AM) HXH. TIIK<,. IHM LIMITATION. Ill "rt KTol'S AM 1 AN OltlllVANCK PHOVIIIIM; 1(111 KNOW HK.SKiVAl.. I\ THE IIIIK- TUB 1MPIIOV1-MK«T Of SICC- 0I'(lll OK MOl'NTAlN'Sl IH'.. (yil'.S1. TIOX.H Of MrKfM.KV AVKMI-I TV f>«-tltinfett ma- roil men i'ini'i>«n:. -*any hull. 26 HP Kvinrmlc nmtor. follou'lnx: fully «'f|Ul|>pf>. Muwt ho AN . toi tloit ullh .^limy Kt-i>i>K t.iiiw. I'ltOI'llIATKIN KOI1 HI III Mill. S(..|i ninn lo hi- i-teili'l on SIIMO I'OHIO AMI TO PHOI IIIK I'Olt l:r>.i'k l.iiiw.. CHrs. R. GJenn Bauer, chairman • BUSINESS SERVICES • TUB IKHI ANTH OK IIOMt ANTI- MI-:<*TI(IN Ut Artirh' 111. SI-,M>III 1 fll'ATION \OTIW '!•« KKBT IBI l» hir.l.y knon'tl :IH Arli.lc HI. of the Westfleld Junior Theatre, is W.WXY.1M M R N ' « TEI.F.PHONK SI III AI'PIMM'IIIATKIN. Si-cliuij 1 Ml. INCLUDES: Appearing a3 a member of theAVSWEItl.NTO BEUVTCE— So ufflo XI*K('IA1. l)ltl)l\ .% \<*l: N». I:MI M'.fllON :it Arlliti- III. S. 1 t it.ii 1 needed—we furnish you with a num- IH |II ivl.y itinen.lril l York City. A.NTK'IPATIOV KOTriH FOB TIIK and went Bhle from IT. S. limit.. • FULL-FLO OIL FILTER COMMEIICIAI. « «OTI.»I. FINAN1I>'; OK SAID WOIIK. * •: I" ItitlKi-if lt"iid. •- The Children"* Theatre Confer- Pl lhl -Sf'lt Vf<-H f'.l.'Hl KB(;T1O.N 4. Thin onlliiuni'i' xltnll taki- enict linmi'dtHtely upi'ii |iul>- *• enea is e division of the American Halllaa- Mrrrlrr VIITICH TO < IllOliri (Ills lit-Htlon ncrordhiK 10 law. • WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING » W1KAN- MA.VSl'ICTd. IX ISnrouKh I'I.'I k 1 *t»3 ri'HKrd. :i-^!l-lt J-'e.-i; J i;( • CIGARETTE LIGHTER li vformances by outstanding troupes "\, "jpecialiring in children's theatre >• «nd i» ieing attended by coafcr- TAX RETURNS .37 • AUTOMATIC INTERIOR DOOR LIGHT Krrierol OBd >fw York tftttt* THEATRES ' ence members of Region 4. Accurately prcpnrf*<1 at j'uur lionifi WALTER READE $ or my oiflc*. 25 yearn «xi>t'rJcttce • TRUNK LIGHTS t "" Others from the WestBeld unit y\ 3-M7O PL 6-3500 *i-who are attendinK the conference •»r 113 MalUoi A**.. Funiroiid • ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS "f are Mesdames Edward Ewan. K. HELD OVER s JE Clayton, L. E. Wouters, Thomas I*KIIKOH«ANI-|:» » *-Blchey, Kobert Sharer, William H. STRflllD \>ektln>» '2—T—1> l». • 30,000 MILE FUEL FILTER Redllen Jrt and George Beardaley. • LEGAL NOTICES • Durmg the panel discussion Mrs. • SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES ilxth May nt Mnrch. 19C2. ftU- In my i'>luf Ion f Nitld (-'•r|iy Jill for children's theatre end the im- 1 2094 lit HtiH-khoM-crx tli-^r-t-of, whtch nnld portance of adequate faciliticn. oiiHfiti nnil UK- record i.f lii" i>r'> eciilnKH aforesaid arc now on fll ^;'^Ji |»in) iiin> lll\- is sponsored by the Wcstfield Coun- IN TKHTLMONY WHKIIICOK. 1 i^'Vih "' " """"In! ereto my hmxl nml uf- cil of PTAs and has a rich tradi- flxt-il my ofTlclnl ffiil. fti TrtMilou I •:-+'« * * * * tion in providing the best in live rlny of .Murtli 5 h y il 11><* hurnltt'fl ail' n' f£3 »<"'< HI nsoN theatre for children. AA*. line thoUFHnd tud. JsV j DOIIIS IMV KCIIIKHT J. lU'lllillAIM'T. Secretary of Stale tf LEGAL NOTICES • ) 1 ^ 'i;; row itAxiiAi.i. XtrTlfK TO «*UKI>*T«1IIM IP')": * (••tiilv of HIODOKT OIXlX.NBl.l', I'I III.If \OTKi: I'ul.Uc N'oth-.- IH lurel.y KIV.-II tllitl I'-..; 1 KIHK »I>A>IS J'unniant to ih» otilrr "f KI"(iKNK :m I Irillliiinre ;.s follow n w;i« prist*i'd ' !,* J\«'K (IVKli: J J»1KK. Surronalf of the iTmuity :.nd iidoiiteil :IN utno lid..I !>>' th^ of ITulofi. intul* fin tlm twrnty-ttilril , I'ouni'll 01 th.- Town of WcMllihl lit n of cM l ; I ;:;| JACK Kill MCHHV BE MISLED INTO PAYING TOO MUCH FOR day or Marcli, A.O.. It";-, up-ii UH- mei.tlni.- Ihi of helld Man-hh 27. afiL)!i<-at{«>! «' tll(" unili-i"'"K'i<'ll. «K JExtcutrlx of th*» t**tattf of *:iid il*-- . ; vj lii Dii-Ciiinu <',,lur AttlliK Tim 11 CIlTll thtf cr'c-tlHuri* of *aM dci «'iit"-il I" (il*M':IIA[. , the imt'K'-riluT iiu'Ii-r i.atli \\ oiiiiiNAMi: To taisMi <;i:\- YOUR NEW CAR! THESE PRICES ARE REALISTIC or aft"Irrr.atlim tti*-lr rlHlm> itml ill - I;H\I. om>i\A%('!> \n. T5:t !:>-;; jnanilH H^ralni-t the i-wuili- of snlil 'i'ri'i.|.:i>. •• \ > <>iti»iN\\fi: I'l \-:; ,Wrrnm-ii within Fix monlliK fri-ni Ih' 'l>' <>!•• r AND THERE IS NOTHING TO ADD ON! (THESE TIIK T<)« X UK WliSTPlKI.il." .\*\' NOW THRU FRIDAY .IDKMIKII ill I:I:M:II.\I. oitui- j: ART CINEMA Jlx." utrix NWCI'IS \1111. Hit. «.*([, H7I. *7Jl nnil I ' IWrar-I & McOall, AtH;rni'» rv<». j ; i;.- Elm Kl UK IT 'iltli.\INi;l> hy I In. ••••inii-ll ; a side of life you never expided to see on the screen! PRICES EVEN INCLUDE PERMANENT 2-YEAR ANTI- W*-iittli.l*l. N, J. ,.r in.- Tn» 11 i.r Wi-Kiiii 1.1. 111 tlie 4.z!,.«t I-.-- IM." 1'i.iiMty "I l'iil"ii. llial iZi-iu-1 :il 1 111II- 11I.1I l.\ i;.-u.'.:il l>rillii;iuirs NUN. XOTICT. TO cni'.IIITIHIK vr.r.. s~i. ^','.1 mill sv.i. in- n ml is Kulall- "T I.BW1S liAHI'NKIt. ' i lll'l'i liy iifniii.li il lo i-.';iil :ts follow*: known a« LOI.'IS < JA It I >Nl-:i \. MITU'I.I: 1. FREEZE!) n-ari-d. THIS IS ]'ur»uant In Hi'- orili-r uf 101"'! rI1..n I. Tin- 1111t111.1l salary "f .). KlltlC. Siirrt.KKl.- <.f tin- '"" . •ni.-r ..r i-..ii. .• ..r ih.. -i-.m n i.r uf t'nion. niaili- on i>>.- tw. nly-tlilr.l I w.mHi, id Kiuiii 1.,. ):...niu im AN > d»y 'jf -Mure!.. A.K.. 1M.J. ui<"ii tii«- j s-.-tin11 -J Tin itiiiiinil Miliiry ..1 Olilillciillun of tli<- imih-rMKiicl. UK ii,,I'lilH.'lli. i ..I Hie liipiirliiii'tiC i.f Ki<'i-iitrli «.f tin- taint.• «t Kaiil <1<-- I IN.li, r "( tin- Tow 11 i.f \W).uii hi >.li:tll ADULT «'.a««il imllri.. i» licr.-l.y Kivi'li m tin- I,, j.,.',11.1; 1 [1 tri!illl"'i» of s:ild (liTi'iisnl t.i 1 Nhil.il s.-i linn :.. Tin' itiiMUiil s;il:iri.-v of PICTURE! «' t;i the- fiulimrliliT innl.r "iith "I nr- jiii. f Hi firiniilloli llii-lr i-lalinii uiiil ili-niniiil-. | ,,f |> T'l ..I WE CAN PROVIDE FINANCING FOR MONTHLY iwthiii Kix iiwnlhx from tl» d.iti' on I Thi iiiuituil th< a new kind of love-story slatring l-Iil'f'fl fruni lil'OS'"'t'Ut 1IIK or ri'-'O\i-r- j iiftrtiuclit of I'I-II*.' "1 tr..- 'In iiirf tlK-eamt.'uKaiiipt tin- SHI.JK rli..T. j U'.Mti.i.l HIDIII l.c K.4flr|i:irlni .tn.-K J. l-K>lllll". Attiirn.-y 1'olln- or tin- Tow 11 ••< W- <23 N'irtli Aw., W. i-h;ill 1..- fi:.i::,ii.;il:il A.in-it !"'ls "*."" .MIL .S'Tfl.-iiMt lii'K-i livi'H .M taf U**t*»t • llof Uftlllxtnl * ^111 ~ Til.'PI..'. iUIMIli.I li.illnll ,,:,);. ..I'.l. 2 - BIG HITS - 2 CKHTlI'H'Ai'l': OK IIISMII.ITIO.N • •a. h I'atiolMimi nf llu |ii|..u ;Tn (ill to wham tlK-ne prtKeiitM m;iy i.f I'nlii- tin. T»« 11 i.f W-: ' romc 'Irêtlnir: fliull 1»- };..lMiil.ini for til.' |.r.,].. WTIKHKAS. It uiipenrn t" niy KUI- iil-y pri'liiil of .-II.' ..nr; j:,..'.1111.1 InriU'Ifon, liy dub' i.iilhinlKiit.'.l • ..-..ml j'l-.ir limn tin- ilal.' . revord of. Ilir- priicci-iliiit;« tor th>-ii|i|ii.iiiiiiii-iii: ;r..<.iin.ini lur .•volunt'Vi'v di^B.luti.in tlwn-nf Kv v.'.ir. S.'..!...ii.i". d.r 111,' 1>.111 tli tlic unnnlinoos •onsiiil of nil Ih'nii.: i ;i;.îi'i.nii I>.I- th.' nfth > > .1 • ••iwkhuMwii. ili.no-. I led In my «.fl t.-.-. illl MiiliN..|iii'nI JrniK fi..m Co that HI CENTHAI^ AVK. 1M\ ••of h >x ,|,,,..iliniii Ul. torporutlon of tlllK SlJltf. « Unee S.-.'tloll K. Tin' Uliniuil N.'ilar ilililK-lpal i.fric.' l« nit null (I 111 M>III.. - Hi t, . tlv.-K of rlo- IH1..11I111. U\ CVntral Avenue. In II"' Town or l'.,li,'.' of tin- Town of \\'.-.' v>tLtiU'i.i. fountv or rniiiii. MHII' shall hi- )i..f,uii..i.i. 319 NORTH AVE. nlser J.rsoy (Wllllnm It. In. hl.r MIIK LI; 11. KI 111-: in:r.tIIT>Ii:% r WESTFIELD ilieluK the nitMH llier.'ln lili'l I" CINEMASCOPE fchnw Iherf-of, w«n whom pn«'.w Sirlloii I. Tin- :nniiiiil .-.,!.. mny bv H.rv..ll. h»i> ti.mplli'd with Hi.. I'hlif 1:111; in...•>- of il.. I'II COLOR by the re>,, 1>M Il'T*-hv l"t-rllr.v tl.nl 111'' .....,,.. in MM oirl.urntli.il ill'), <••» »li. T.v.uty- tnlns or It l-'lr THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH *», 19*2 Social and Club News of the Week in the WestfieldArea

Engaged Japanese "Tour" Betrothed Rev. J. T. Hourani Original Musical Revue Teenage Tea Dance Around Town I To Be Presented for To Highlight YWCA Engaged to Marry Fraternal Worker College Women Tuesday Set for Tomorrow Jie March meeting of the Curtis L. Co'lison Jr. of Boston i League of Elizabeth five is visiting: his family at 56 Sandra General Meeting Mrs. Wilson \V. Phraner of The Pretenders, dramatic K""«up Invitations have d Doscher of 542 Tremont ave- School auditorium tomorrow night Theological Seminary. During Ills [erljr lived in Fanwood, where at 8:30 p.m. taffeta skirtM with moss ereen years HS pnslor of the 'Presbyte- chairman for the evening. nue, and iMrs. Emory D. Stiinlcy of saBhe-s. The honor attendant's See Our SPRING COLLECTION served on the Fanwood -•- 927 Boulevard. Miss Barbara Hutchison, the rian Church In Sidon, Lebanon, he atton Commission. Mrs. William Lycan and Mrs. club's muxic chairman, hna an- flowers were yellow and white ro«- organized tho Evangelical Cooper- OF FURS The antique show will benefit es, und the 'bridesmaids, carried ative Parish of Sidon, n parish T. George Van Hart are co-chair- the college's lamWuping fuml und nounced that the theme of the mer residents, Mr. and Mra.men for the luncheon, fashion evening will be "Youth in Music," yellow roses. composed of nine churches, In Quality and High Fashion will help to finance the Diivid G. George W. Rny Jr. of Rochester, lflf>5 he WHS the lender of on in- i W. Asbury, have returned show bridges which will be held Fables Jr. .Memorial Wildplnnt and that the Wcstfleld Club will at Lowest Prices nir home in Lakemont, Gn. next week by the senior nuxilinry be represented by "The Thirteen," N. Y., served aa beat man for his ternational ecumenical work camp Sanctuary to be established at the brother. Ushering wwre Edward in Sidon. > trip to Mississippi, New for the Children's Country Home Cranford onnipus. a boys' choral group, The West- and Tampa. While in at the Far Hills Inn. Monday's field Sub-Jiiniovs, under the direc- U. Holschuh Ji-. of Westfield, Al- In June, lllfil, through nrrnnKC- tion of Miss Judy Large, will pre- bert Erda Jr. of Armonk, N. Y., tt, they attended the en- hostess will be Mrs. Oliver H. Hav-Sane Nuclear Policy menta between the Commission of snt party for their niece, ens, Tuesday's Mrs. William G. sent a dance ensemble. Donald Johnson of Kenmorc, N. Ecumenical Mission und Rslations Aibury Crouch, who also Grander, Wednesday's Mrs. R. M.To Be ORT Discussion There will be 10 communities Y., and Ronald Pervert of Boston, of the United Presbyterian Church \V.»lllrlir» I'lir Nkuv «f Illntlni'Uli* iMass. MAUK. Til (UtDKIl UBAHY-TwrcAB [here fur a time. Longley and Thursday's Mrs. Dar- represented by their young people in the United States of America ItKMDHKI.INd HISPA1MNQ rell K. Knox, Dr. David Frost, vice chairman with a variety of 20 entries. A A reception following the cere- mid the National Evangelical Sy- HI IF.N TII-1C l"(in HTOHAUtt buck from a trip to Cali- of the Plninfield Area Committee sampling of what the evening has mony was held at "Thornwood," nod of Lebanon, tho. Rev. Mr. Hou- CMIHTOM CI.ISANINO ire Mr, and Mrs. Dominlck Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Carnage for a Sane Nuclear Policy, will be in store for its audience Includes home of the brldeVs parents, after 249 E. BROAD STREET • WESTMID * ADAMS 3-3423 are moTinjr tomorrow from 017 rani was callotl to aerve for one u" of 825 St. Marks avenue, the guest speaker at next Thurs- a 14-piece toenn^e orchestra from which the bridal couple left for a year as a fratonial worker from accompanied former West- Short Hills court to 3900 Napanee day's meeting of the Wcatfleld- Roselle under the direction of Florida honeymoon. Opposite Rlalto-Thealre Open Mon. 'til 9 p.m. road, Louisville, Ky. Lebanon to the Presbyterian i, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Piesco, Dranford Chapter, Women's Amer- Robert CunnifT, baton twirlers The bride was graduated from Church here. THAT TIRED OLD COAT CAN START LIFE ANEW it Santa Monica home after ican ORT at 9:30 p.m. at Temple from Scotch Plains, a borborahop the Emma Willard School, Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Van Following tho wedding in enrly AS A FASHIONABLE "LITTLE FUR" f here with their son, andBurcn, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vic- Emanu-El. group from Cranford, piano selec- N. Y., Colby Junior •College and June, the couple plans to return to [hter-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Al-tor and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dr. Frost is a member of the tions by Eric Vim Leuven of West- Katherine Gibbs School. -She wnaoversena work. FREE ESTIMATES Piesco of Florence avenue, Zickcrt will be hosts tomorrow science department at University field sponsored by the Plalnfield employed as private secretary to the trip, they also visited Mr. night for the Plymouth road nn- College, Rutgers University and is club, and many others. Refresh- Hugh Downa of NDC television. Mrs. Leo Ficsco of Tucson, nual progressive dinner. currently employed in industry "s ments will bo served during Inter- Lieutenant Hay is a graduate of and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powell a medicul writer. mission. Wealeyfln University, Middlctown, foodland Hills, Calif., all for- Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Thomas In consideration of the wide in- General chairman for the fes- Conn., and recently completed his i of Westficld. of 092 Woodmeie drive have re- terest in Dr. Frost's subject mat- tival is Mrs. Michael F. Tierncy of training at the Marine Corps Offi- turned from a visit in Pompano ter, the public is invited to attend Scotch Plains, assisted by Miss cer Cnndldate School at Quuntico, tor a trip to Antiirua and theBeach, Fla. the meeting. Hutchison. Va. tIndies, Mr. mid Mrs. Charles -+- vou* on AM or tehavc returned to their home Mra. Georfrc Dnrsie was hostess A tXSUUNG OBSIGH M Kimball avenue. Monday at her home 17 Kodman ni. A. K. Hoffman will be host- road for a meeting of the Planned Wtdnosday at her home 409 Parenthood Committee of West- k«r avenue to the horticulture field. IP of the Gardcnaires. (Please turn to page 14)

fashioned Smart #n Snappy For a little Miss or Master SHE NEWEST Will Come From Jeannette's! PATTERN

After she has set that Special Date let us help you in selecting the Gift that will be treasured from our wide selection.

China Crystal Silver Brass Copper Lamps Trays Figurines Introductory offer Stack Tables Accessories A PLACE SETTINGS FOR THE PRICE OF 3 Memo to Prospective Brides: Take advantage of our Bridal Registry Service. List your pref- Come, see Vivant*-the newest in sterling. Us dean, pure lines, its soaring erences in gifts and receive a beautiful Monogrammed Crystal verve is exciting enough, but we make it even more exciting. For a limited time only we give you the fourth place setting lrREE, with your purchase of three! Compote free. ^ , ,A . & ;* 3Bh« IjKS This "Buy 3-gct 1 free" offer is available in individual place setting pieces also. BUY THREE 4PC. PLACE SETTINGS % 82.50-GET FOURTH SETTING FREE-SAVE $27.50 BUY THREE 5 PC. PUCE SETTINGS $102.75-GET FOURTH SETTING FREE-SAVE $34.25 Orders Taken for Engraved or Imprinted BUY THREE 6PC. PLACE SETTINGS J119.25-GET FOURTH SEATING FREE-SAVE $39.73

'Tradi-marks of Ojieldf ttd. Frlcet incl. F«d. Tu ^ wool flannel in red or navy, buttoned with military Wedding Invitations, Announcements, ""«• Eton cop or French sailor. all types of stationery. Quick'delivery service.

Toddler sizes 17.98 (incl. hat) 3"*x sues 24.98 (incl. hat) Jeannette's Gift Shop Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and Parry Goods U EWELERS 227 E. Broad Street 206 E. Brood Street, Westfield, N. J. June Free Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Delivery OR Rutherford • RHoewood • Hodcantadc )l9>13 9 CENTRAL AV£ AD 2-480O AD 2-1072 REGULAR CHARGE

~~»»~s. t»«|T* 10 THE WESTFIEtD fN J.) I.FADFR. THtfl»rD*Y. MAPCH ?*. in southern New Jersey occupies ach j.*U.nt *iav.- *r. X.-r.- wicke*, cal:* sr.d ct'ife* wffl b* Hamilton r Suddenly ft's Spring — *«rve« !>'. '--"-e tea rooni. M-rriWr* m*y tn portions of three different counties County, is vi-her« Dilemma in Arts £\JZVS ™S, The s-how is ope!'. ;c the pul'ic —Atlantic, Burling-Um n«i Cam- STORK C.OR\ER African Violet Show Is R-rf ai!rr,)?«ipn is free. B of any t.f > p.m. Fridiy. Ayr.. •'. Ar.y Tour of Soviet Union entry arrivirig liler that ;in;e wiii Vk'irt show and pUnt sate tt> be ; Will Furnish Program jareêr Aprii ûrK-ve-i,:: « W«-s M:. North Bruasnick is general chair- name of the exhibitor mu?t be Arts' for the benefit of the We! i.e.-"!*:.- at the VWCA a: 12-iS. man: Mrs. Norman Orr, Wertfield, printed on adhesive tape and at-; leslcy College Development K^nri i^ co-chairtaan. tached to the bottom of each foii- Sunday. April 8 at :>:3C< at theTbe jjruf.->t .-Dusker -».!! oe I'r. W.!- : liam UnK'Te'*.. who :< <-ha:rr!vir. -f cover«d flower pot or container. , Kent Place School in Summit. «••..- *.' Wti-tfit:-.'. g7-r,dpiri-r.-..-, Mr. Mr». Brenner ba£ anuodnced ' .; she department of bactrriuio^ry it : that tbe following local rhaimac • Mrs. Glenn B. Hudson of West-; Mrs. Car] W. Peterson of 310Rutgerj. l'cive.->i:y. Dr. Umbrei; arid Mis. TIK«.S> B. Cnr of I>vri«ri field, winner of the tri-color ro- road ar.fi Mr. ar,.J .Mrs. Tht-rr.as J. -jH.-r'»huii:tt j-^ctr. most blue ribbons in the 1961 ! avenue, are vrorkinst iocaliy fat * » a OrT. Wrrtfield. educational; Mrs. : in the Svvie*. t'riio.n" v.iz'r> i-:- lyirn Miri h 21 :r. I>eAt:oneî Mrs. Glen B. Hudson, WeitfieJd,; rec-txrr. of Mrf. fc'iwar-j Kinr.ey. financial. \ Iwr plants on exhibition and also gradiute tdocation ft>r Wel'nVj- lUnyiu',. Great Fi!i.-. Mont.. To Mi. will conduct an educational exhibit sltunoae. Anyone, whether or not «:.j Mr». Thorr.a- C-.ytv Hilpio. Non-members of the club also' . "I".i ?« Vou ir. My Dreams." A are invited to exhibit their plants. showing the culture of African ©OTmected with Welttr?)ey. may se- The baby's n>a;«-rr;a: prandpirei!!; violets. cure tickets or fcrtktr reformat;*-?! art Mr. and Mrs- A C. Bogaor: of Judging is not OD t competitive • on th* event br Uieph**jr,« either "Q:j&h" and "The Prr.-pere^' Da> basis, but on a point system, and Plants will be on sale. Sand- Mrs. Hajnrard or Mr?. Peterson. to Ssr^." rsninpa-.ir.d ;7i the L trio ^roup are Mrs. .>fary . 3fr*. CharJes Aiwireu-s and Mr;*. dilemma in tbe ch*&&«r w*H be ox averjue have we!-con*s**ri the ar- .; ONLY Slieff OOA offar riv^l of a daujr^'er, JacQueline Paul Rogers Barrio*-. d:n«ti>r of acerj vrlll Lake piace during thr the theater and lecturer is speech. born March 6 ir. M-jhienber^ H*>s- We invite you to participate: who bas been at Weiiesier Cf>Ii*-je since 195s. Helen Ssorei Core*, Saturday eveninfr the in our professor ef £sgU»* it We£!«s!ey »hip conrrnitte* and their Laure! l.yrin is the name chosen [ and s scholar ic the fiskl »f Eisg-: will have a profrre»;ve d:r.r,er be- by Mr. and Mre. C. L. Metzfrar ; Onoe a Year Sale lish medieval literature, "ill dis-finninjf at 6:4-7 p.m. In charge' III of 171 New Frovidenoe road,; etua the problems of literature- i of arranf^menf* are: Mrs Paul Mountainside, for their new baby | Burton, Mrs. Kutse" Browr., Mrt. •daujrnter born March 20 in Muh- : At 5:45 p.m. a buffet iupptr. Jarr.e? McXamera and Mrs. John : lenberg Hospital. j f Wfll b« jerved. Following this wiO 'de Castltr. Eiphie*n members of , ... | come tbe evening program dedi- CLrutuui Dior »p;lal of Jurat j IHE tradition of tht t&h Cwlmy Pewterer SWM Douglas Eaaon. again! Se* these authentic gnmkiq piece* of fine* * * * A son, Cole Cruip MclxisU'r II, pewter by Stieff .'. approved br *e WMtonubw^ waa born in N'cw York March 14 to Restoration. Tea pot above, $55.00 Mr. and Mr*. Jud»on C. McLester of 104 Lincoln road. Trade Mark of mtttamsburg Restoration, lite « « * Dr. and Mis. John V. deVoe Jr. jane sntcth of 508 Sherwood parkway, an- 1 nounce the birth ot their seventh 129-1J9 CENTRAL AVE. AD 3-4100 child March 11! at .St. Elizabeth'* jane sntitli Hospital, Elizabeth. The baby, PARKING AT 133 ELMER STRUT who has U«n nunied Gabricllc, hus 129-13O CENTRAL AVE. threi" sisters and three brothers. AD 2-4100 Open Monday and Friday Evening* 'HI 9 P.M.

iwlng-tlong Muikfiwu whin year

Jhere ha* never Been a ad foveUf ailhti. ~/t sprina Aittetibt unik duck Subtle dkerbet shaded LADIES' HOME JOURNAL .. .from, lemonade to mint «-/v apring witk &uck exkuberant M* 6i$na in Jreided, coaU, duiU ana aiL ~M spring witk do muck, and all do enchanting!\j>o take a pre-iprinq dtroil and come dee discover that You'll enjoy every our galaxy of clothed you won t wonderful minute of Air Step's new soft flexible be abie to wait to wear. WALKING-0N pigskins—punched -AIR STEP fora sporty took and FEELING! cool strolling. 11.99

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Complete line of Orthopedic Shoes

Whatever Amount of TIME, SKIU and PATIENCE is required we give it gladly and courteously jane smith 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 The Todworth*

163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 CUSTOMER PARKING AT Open Monday Evenings 132 ELMER STREET, REAR OF STORE — THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2». 1962 P*ge tl Westfielders to Attend Birthday Marked Barbara E. Towl Is Osteopathic Auxiliary to Regional ORT Dance Tour New Hospital By DAR with Tea, Bride of Mr. Sabal A number of Wcstfield couples j The Union County Women'; "Subways will attend the annual candlelight - - ' Osteojiatbic Auxiliary will hnw; u- ball of the north central Jersey Prizes and Speech Mayor ami Mrs. Burr A. To-vl ! conducted tour of the new Me-] Are Region, Women's American OR'f, Jr. of M5 Bradford avenue have j morml General Hospital in Union j Saturday evening at the West- announced The nmrriajre of tht-ir ; next Thursday afternoon. At the i For niont Country Club in West Pat- The forty-second anniversary daughter, Kurlwirit K., lo Owl Sa- i same time, all the art iclcs they erson. of the founding of the Wentficld bal of shelter Island, N. V. The i have mude and packed for the Sleeping" Women's ORT, of which Mis. Chapter, DAR, was celebrated Fri- wedding took place Sunday in the ! nursery will be. delivered. Richard Lane is Westfield chair- day at the home of Mrs. Homy C. Shelter Island P r e s I) y t e r i « n I The Kioup will send Mrs. Vin- man, and Mrs. Wallace Gelber, Dohrmann. 1021 VYyundolte trail, Church. : cent J. Kerstinit of Westfield n» honor roll vice president, is de- by about 60 DAR members and voted to providing vocational edu- The bride is u KI'H<1UUIC of West- : one of its delegates to the m«t'tinif guests. field Hush School ami attended j of the Volunteer Workers Guild cation to impoverished Jews all Mrs. Arnold Treutow was intro- over the world. Southern .Seminary. for the hospital tuniirbt at the. duced as & new member of West- Scherintf Corp. cafeteviu. field Chapter, DAR, by Mrs. Guy Douglass Professor At a work moetinti" Monday, the View of Fashion L.- Quinn, registrar. Mrs. Arthur auxiliary packed live ctirlonn of J. Griner, regent, announced that To Address Alumnae at the recent annual meeting of dressings and shirts for the Sudan Raises Funds for the New Jersey Society, DAR, the At Dinner Tonight Interior Mission in Nigeria. In Fan wood Students Westfield Chapter won first prize May, they will honor the Mission's for the highest percentage in- Dr. Fiinil Jordan, chairman of workers, Dr. ami Mrs. It. V. llur- KANWOOD —The 23rd annual crease of membership in the state, | the Germuii department ut DOUK- bold, at a dinner at the home of TE BY PICASSO are part o MRS. HAL HOKNK • lass College, will Kive an illus- Dr. and Mrs. Walter Favnucht of fashion show and dessert-bridge of over the past year. Criinford. fin annual exhibition and sale of contemporary art at Far Brook the Fanwood College Woman's Mrs. H. Willard Richter, chapter • (rated talk on his recent nip to jj, Short Hills. Mrs. Robert R. Keilly of 11 Hawthorne drive and Club was held Saturday in the historian, reported thut for the National Leader • West ami South Africa, at the wr of the show committee, is shown above with one of the Scotch Plains-F a n w oo d High third consecutive year, Roosevelt j burYet supper-Kuest nigiil program nics by the modern master. An auction of some of the oils and School. More than 600 quests at- Junior Hijrh School has had a first i of the Douglass Collcfre Alumnae Spring Hat Sale ri'olurs will be held opening night April 6. The public may attend tended. place winner in the DAR State Will Address UJA i Club of l'lainfield-Weistfield this xhibition April 7 and 8 from 1 to 5 and 8 to 11 p.m.; April 9 from Mrs. John M. Coulter, president, evening at 7 o'clock in the home Historical Essay Contest and com- of Mrs, John 1,. Swink, S Breeze SCOTCH PLAINS — Every to 1 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. and April 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. welcomed the guests and noted mended the school on the high woman's favorite seasonal occupa- beds will benefit the school's scholarship and building fund. that proceeds from this event would Tuesday Luncheon Knoll drive. quality of its history and English Dr. Jordun, author of numerous tion—trying on spring hats—lias be placed in the scholarship fund courses. John Scott, a seventh been turned into u fund-raiding to aid girl graduates of the Scotch Mrs. Hal Home, honorary nu-1 articles und books, has been asso- !M NORTH »VI,W. grade student, wun first prize in „„. I ciuted with Douglass Hince ltlHl. project by the members of the tried Activities Mark Calendar of Plains-Kanwood High School in his age itruup for his historical tionul chairman and a past Kli'Bt Methodist Church hi>r«. WEITMLD their college years. Mrs. Sheldon essay on John A. Roebling, build- tional chairman of the Women'n ' He hus been listed in recent edi- Mill Anderson, ways and means chair- er of the Brooklyn Bridge and Division of the United Jewish Ap- tions of "Who's Who in America" Sprint; bonnets, all pricod at \\\f Bstfield Junior Woman's Club man; Mrs. Edward Hansch, ways peal, will be the (tuest speaker at and "Who's Who in American same modest amount, will he Hold other suspension bridges. Education" and is past president and means co-chairman, and Mrs. The speaker of the afternoon the Pace Setters' Luncheon of the Friday, April 0 from 7:80 to U;:tO Robert Horn, general chairman, of the New Jersey Chapter of the p.m. in thi' chinch hull, Mountain Members of the Westfield Junior Woman's Club heard a profrrsm was Mi's. Hu«sell F. Barker, chair- Westfield Area Women's Division were recognized by Mre. Coulter man of the genealogical research of the United Jewish Appeal Tues- American Association of Teachers avenue nt Forest roud. Admission \he methods of drying and pressing flowers from the home garden for their efforts in be-half of the day at 12:30 p.m. at the home of of (ionium. is free. the various ways of using dried flowers on Tuesday evening at committee of the New Jersey So- fashion show and dessert-brldite- ciety, DAR. Using the provoca- Mrs. Emanuel Brotman, (i Byron Mrs. (!. Duncan Mnthows of clubhouse. The program was sponsored by the American home court. Westfleld is chairman assisted by (rarden department and was presented by Mrs. Raymond McGlnnis "Salute to Spring" was the tive title, "Ancestors—and How to theme of the fashion Bhow. Jane Catch Them," she described vari- Active in welfare work for Mrs. Frederick Luckiniinn, Mrs. Mrs. George iiraun. Follow- Smith Shop of Westfield presented ous techniques to be followed by many years and national chairman Duniel Martin anil Mrs. Swink, the program, memberb s made iMiss Barbara Hutchison, music the fashions with Mrs. George Rog- the amateur genealogist desirous of the Women's Division in lr>54 nil of WestfU-1.1. favors which will be distrib- chairman, announced that the mu- ers as commentator. of identifying elusive ancestors. and 1956, MTB. Home !IR» been to two homes for the aged. sic department Is donating {40 to Vance Florists supplied plant She advised treating family tra- associated with the Women's Divi- Lamp Shades Projected , a recent buslnese meeting of the Meta Thome Waters Music and fern decorations for the Ktage. dition "with a respectful skepti- lon of the UJA of Greatvi' New Junior Womanb Club, Mrs. Scholarship Fund at Douglass Col- Mrs. John T. Hatinon provided the cism," and confirming everything York since its inception in 11)30. By Arts Department Powers, chairman of the nom- l l f h i lege as a result of the cosmetic piano background music. from primary sources such us She was co-chairman of the New The arts ami crafts finish their crs was assisted by Mrs. Brari- has announced the special proj- sert and coffee. Miss Anne dace- from Travis Herman, the 10-yeur- ceilurois from first-hand observa- projects. AUTHENTIC eNOUSH MtcNulty and 'Mrs. Orville ects of her department for the ly and Miss Nancy Brown were old scholarship boy at Crossnore tion and inspection of heiilth ami xrg. Members will vote at spring and the members who will hostoxses, assisted by the Minses School in Crossnore, N.C., to whom welfare facilities in Kurouc, North April business nicotine. head up the committees. Am Beverly Alcan, Kllen Winters, Westfield Chapter, DAK, sent a Africa and Isruel. She 1ms visited Cornell Women to Hold irs. Powcnj, sub-junior advla- them will be the making of 140 •Nancy Maddock, Anita D'Angclu, set of encyeloriodins. She appeal- and inspected children's homes, Dessert-Bridge Here reminded members of the Chil- tray favors for two homes for the Ann Marie Kutcha, Joyce Harring, ed for clothing tu send to the nursery schools, clinicn und other by Vfnen of Sheffield i's Fair the Subs are eponsor- aged and ten dish pardons to he Billy Haiclton, Jane lorio, Bonnie CroHftnorc second-hand store for medical and welfare iinclilutiiins The Cornell Women's Club of on Saturday at the WashinR- piven to the Children's Country Noll, Doroen DaPluzzo, Pat Itose, sale at low cost to the underpriv- supported hy UJA funds, nnd busnorthern New Jersey will sponsor REGULARLY School. Members are urged to Home. AJ*o, a number of little Adrean Van Doolen, Hetty -Sitt- ileged mountaineer*. reported on her finding to tho six dessert bridge parties next FULL 20 oz. SIZE $695 port this project. coloring books of flowers have been man, Jane Watera, Deean Heirye*, In her capacity of National De- leaders of the State of Israel nnd Wednesday for the. hem-Ill of the $9.00 Patty Turner, Diane Stopinaki, Mi- fense chairman, New Jersey So- to the women of America. Mrs. Federation of Cornell Women's 1 wai announced by Mrs. Dan printed and bound by members of Home is also honorary president frinpr, welfare department the department and will be distrib- chele Butler, Sue Weh, Sue Mauser, ciety, DAR, Mrs. Itlchtcr spoke on Club Scholarship Kunci. Vlnen Tinkirdf »n» mad* of lh» fliMit quality pmrtar, uted to the pedlatric ward at Over- Hope Schweitzer, Sherry Smolen, the propoBed $100 million bond of the Women's Division of the The afternoon and evening complatily lead-lrsa and highly resistant to acids. Being firman, that the civics and leff- Suezfcettc Gautier, Nancy Scott, issue to bolster the United Nn- National ,I«wl«h Hospital ut Den- hyglenlully pure, thoy cm bs uwd domestically with (ion department will support look Ho^pitid, Mrs. H. L. List is bridge parties will bv held at the complet* confidence. Hand-burnished to a gleaming tin* in charge. Sue Feyernbend, N'adine Jnnnuzzi, fctions. She pointed out thnt of 104 ver. She is a vice-president and homes of local alunimie. In Wcst- 1st), they always make Ideal gifts that will not tarnish. salt of American flags in con- Mary GrirTen. .nations belon^infr to the UN, 82member of the Hoard of the Amer- fleM, Mrs. Herbert J. Urtiim u! Bear and Ati.tait*t batltr In a Vlnera Pewter Tankard otion with "I Am Proud To Be Mrs. Donald Cowell Is in charge ican Friends of tho Hebrew Uni- Also, Leah Cowell, Linda Kocer- have not paid their assessments. 20 llawthoinc drive, will, he host- American Week" to be held in of the special spring sewing proj- Mr*. Harry I). Taylor, former versity, und nt one lime served as ess, nnd Mis. A. K. Woodruff, co- •you* M«SONAI jtwtlfl" itfield April 7-14. Mrs. David ect. Her group will make eock son, Jean KCIIORK, Maggie Culli- proxy for Albert Einstein in this nane, Kendel Knause, Kvelyn regent of Wcstflold Chnptor, DAK, IIOHIPHK, 9 is in charge of the flat? puppets and 25 stuffed animals and presently vice president. East- capacity. All alumnae arc invited lo brine; for the pediatric ward at Muhlen- House, Jean CroBS, (linger Gajje, Mis. M. Hernard Heiiistcin is Pat Gramels, Mary Hammer, Mar- ern Division, Flng Committee, Na- KUt'sls, anil are asked to call the •s. James Kittleberger has been bcrg Hospital for Easter. tional Society, UAH, and Mrs. chairman of the Puce Setters' hostess in their area for reserva- ointal chairman of the Medic ilyn Maros, Kthel Staple-ton, Su- Luncheon and Mrs. Harold Itent- The Junior Federation of Wom- san Winterhnltcr, Laura Williams, Malcolm Mcltride I'nnton, like- tions. rt Program. She announced an's Clubs of the Philippines needs wise a former recent of Westfield slein is co-chairman. Thin year the. Merrie Matson, Karen Klinsmtm, UJA must brills help to nearly the Weslfield Juniors will «up- patterns, needles, buttons, scissors Murcia Agree, Helen Julianu, I'at Chapter, and presently parliamen- Ian, Joseph Kllk'nmn, Melvin J.nn- this program and that pam- materials and any sewing supplies, tarian, presided at the tea tables. (100,000 men, women and children dew, Sum Lurniun, Dnvid Mytelka, Cranford: 27 N. Union M I WealBvMi Elm * Qulmbjr Mallon, Janet Herrinfr, Nancy Mc- in Israel und 28 other Inrids. It ls of explanation of the Medic They are needed for their «ewini? Vay, Kathy Duffy, Judi Douthcrt, Miss Celestino Walilron, one of Hun lioscn, Albert Schnitzer, Sol t Program will be distributed classes for the under-privileged the 13 organizing membere nml him already saved und helped re- Sluiplrci, Alfred Weber and Edwin Plainfield: 115 Park V J AD 2-6718 Ginny Murphy, Janice Merger, build the lives of 2,700,000 per- ncmlK'rs to local doctors offices girls of the Philippines. Mrs. John Rose Ronzo and Arlcen Arbus. first registrar of WcRtficld Chap- Wilson. run stores. The members of Schoeber has accepted the respon- ter, DAR, had tho honor of cuttinpr sons. In July lilRl Israel took its Rescue Squad are also tsupport- sibility of collecting these items Committee chairmen for the the birthday cake. millionth immigrant, and immigra- thf Juniors in this endeavor from members. event were hostesses, Mrs. W. The meeting was opened with tion has been rising steadily since will distribute the pamphlets Charles Zmachinsky; kitchen, Mrs. the sprinK of lOo'l. Thousands re- Mortimer Weiser, Mrs. Stuart a prayer by Mrs. Benjamin K. liut- heir open house in April. The 1961 amendments to the terftelil, chaplain, and Mrs. John ceive food, medical enre, vocation- iiss Marylce Hancock, intcrna- Faunce; desserts, Mrs. Charles al troininn, in-lransit support and cial security law make it possible Tyson, Mrs. Volney Tullsen; cof- W. Shera, American Music chair- al relations chairman, distrib- for a person to earn more and still man, played the piano accompani- other vital niil from UJA. This aid i "Menls for Millions" banks foe and tea, Miss Bdith Drown, is extended U> those in Europe, receive some of his social security Misa Anne Brown, Mrs. Itobert ment for the sinking of the na- requested that members re- j benefits, if you urc 65 or over, tional anthem. Moslem lands, in the United Stntes Klein; table decorations, .Mrs. Mil- and those yet to arrive in Israel n the banks with their contri- | n8]- yuur social security office for ton Grant, Mrs. William Symonds; Assisting as hostesses were Mrs. Ms at the business meeting f ), leaflet No. 23. Griner, Mrs. Italph A. Hall, Mrs. nnd to at least 205,000 curlier a copy o t e new centerpieces, Mrs. Churles Reed; immiKrantu still needing help. t month. tables and chairs, Mrs. Paul Izant, John \V. Wiley, and Mrs. Paul L. Meierdierck. The Puce Setters Luncheon Mrs. Earl Chamberlin; tickets, the first step in obtaining the fi- Mrs. Robert Thiesing, Mrs. Wil- nancial commitments of the West- liam Minkema; posters, Mrs. Frank Poplar Twig field Jewish women towards the Volpe; publicity, Mru. Charles J. United Jewish Appeal. Mrs. Edwin Emery. A meeting of I'oplnr Twig will be hcl

Your response to the opening of our new shoe store This is o suit season . . , you'll find a wide selection on our racks from beautiful Monday, your praise of our efforts to give you a com- rayon fabrics thai look like THE ULTIMATE COSTUME raw silk, to butter soft fortable, attractive store — while also helping to improve woolens in lush colors . . . •i sized just for you: Westfield's fine business section — is deeply appreciated. Juniors • Misses • Petires A beautiful dress with $17.98 to The welcome mat is out for any of you who couldn't $49.98 its own coat to match or contrast . . . both visit us opening day. independent in their own right. ., . Choose Come in and see our large selection of from checks, prints and solids. • Red Cross, Joyce and Life Stride shoes for women Juniors • Misses j $17.98 to $39.98 V • Stride Rite shoes for children

• Regal shoes for men (ZJlcjux. Official Girl Scout Official Girl Scout Equipment Agency Equipment Agency 121 Ouimby Street ADorm 2-1131 Open Man. & Fri. Evenings 'til 9 o'clock 121 Quimby St., Westfield tlCUKlCLl iJllOCS former Morphy Building Open Man. & Fri. Evening! 'til 9 o'clock faff* 12 THE WESTFJEU) (N.I.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1962 igraduaU-d in 19c,i, Sharicey u-as a i p^Q Chapter E Elects Fashion Is Center Stage ' Roasting Beef on a Spit mmi«T cf the varMty «isk*:ii:- —r,. J »v I Flowers i and ^»!:d ;be»:uym-ii. and i Sees Century's Attire If you plan to roast a bone-in tionaJ schola.-tie athiptic h^^crary j At a recent meeting of Chapter }-ca.-.t on A sp:t in the gut uven, if* society. Sharkey is the s^r. of Mr. | E, PEO, officers for the coming joy and Mrs. T. H. .Sharkey, 1M-J Car,-! year were elected. Mrs- J. Y,'.' MOfVTAIiXSIDE — Fashion- û>riro>u Margaret S&ader, home a bex of y terbury toai. ; Hutchison is th« new president: M\v and old were the center •/. u'.-;-.erviee coTûltent f...r the Gat- Ap- h. Wang. 736 Tom aquas I Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Caldwell of j tefiiiun for the ir.or.ihiy inet'.ir.g <>' pH:.:;e*- Manufacturer.* Association, Hower* sent by bag been n^mod to the deun'» 209 Woodland avenue had a* her * * * Mi*. Norman Morash. vice presi- i the Mountainside WoiBan's C'.-Jb jit the CaU«j» :even inche* from f Rutgers University. mate at Lvngviood College, Va., iniiiatcd inu> Phi Th«-ii K^|>)ia. tbc | curding s«rreiaty; Mrs. F. Yjweeic. . Mrs. Iâwivnce Nifrru. pvti- Shirley Wilson of Ridgewuy, Va. tior.al schoJa.-tif hunur ôtiity Kitiuitjidahl of Piainfield, corre- th« t-hiiir ix>ne to \he end of the remembers! i ident, opened the mevtir,|f and ex-n'us is a Kcud iengih. The spit feter V«t of 801 Harding «tr«et Juliann«, who ie bti»4yintr for aof junior colleges at Vermont Col- sponding s«creUry; Mrs- S. Ej tende. d a welcome to Mr.-. Chark-s d the roie of the New York bachelor of arU degret- in nursing, lege. They are £. Taylor Stewart.; Burr, treasurer; Mrs. A. E. Ben- ^houi-i tie run through the roa^t BUY FIOWCRS WHEftf THfY ARE GROVIrH Kos«Ue, ehaplainj and Ur&Gautier, sixth diiirit-t American , (Nice!)- Nicely John- recently had a lead roie in thf an- daugtavr of Mr. and Mrs. Joh»jdcll of home chairn-.jn and to Mr*. Mary parallel to arid clur-e to the ribs. is the Colby College preseota- nual freshman dramatic produc- Stewart, 811 Cedar wrraee, and J. D. Hamilton, guard. This ht-)p< *.w make the roa^t bal- member of the fitudenl council and The twentieth annual state con- j Armstrong- and Miss Maria Evens WESTFIELD ROWER SHOf b^ f "Goya sod Dolts" recently. tion. iof the Union County Home Exten- ance well si* it turns. The GAMA i fitter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. * * * student court snd president of her vention will be held at the Hotel exi>vrt recommends an oven tern- '• dormitory; Janet Furtenbaufrh, (suburban in East Orange April sion Service- tap Vogt, journeyed to Maine to F. Terry Baunian of 806 Hard- Ways and means chairman, Mr?. pfralure of 300 to 325 degrees for ! HW*«* **c &ir4 performance. P»- iog stretit hat pledged LMt* Xi daughteg r of Mr. and Mrs. Laert«£ |26 and 27 and will be under the h Clid Harry Knauf reminded members of roasting t>eef. t& hi» kept feis voice in ehftpe, fraternity at West Virginia Yits- ForUmbaujrh of T17 Coolidpe strett, leadership of the state president. tb« spring card party to be held ^tfrt from "Guys and Dolls,' by ieyan. aud Mary Lewis, daughter of Mr. Mrs. K. K. Ott of Newmarket, for- Tuesday and Wednesday at Koos iKipatin* as leader of the Ool- * • • and Mrs. I. H. Lewis of 12S Wood- merly of Glen avenue. Delegates Brothers in Rahvay at 12:30 p.m. Big-ht, the college's traveling Nancy P. Smith, daughter of Mr. land avenue, also president of her to the convention from Chapter E Mrs. William Gill, nominating rte »ingin([ group, |J* al»o carves and Mrs. San ford C. Smith of 329dormitory. will be Mrs- James Crabtree and committee chairman, presented freaidtnt of the ytudCBt-ruD w Kimball avenue, has been elected • * * Mrs. W. H. Riggs. the slate of officers for the year ceDU-r, tiie "Hangout," is pres- National Student Association jun- Francis EoVnondson, 113 Wash- The PEO Sisterhood, interested 1962-63. They are: President, f *t« junior te «nd is e ior delegate from Simmons College ington street, was one of 89 mem- principally in bringing to women Mrs. Harry Knauf; vice president, of the Delta Kappa Ej>- for the school year, 19G2-G3. bers of the junior class of Saint greatly increased opportunities for Mrs. Harry Branin: recording sec- sUon Miss Smith » a sophomore in Peter's College, enrolled in the ad-higher education, is an interns- retary, Mrs. Arthur Silva: corre • • • the school of social science at Sim- vance course ROTC program, *ho tional organization with a member- (•ponding- secretary, Mrs. C. dor- y«rj Bearer of Westfleld was amons end a graduate of Westfield spent last weekend at Fort Dix. ship of more than 142,000 women don Green, and treasurer, Mrs member of the delegation from High School, class of I960. The trip was intended to prepare more than 3,TOO chapters in Ralph DieU. State iWv««ttr «f New York, Ag- * * • the cadets for the six-week ROTC Canada and the United States. T&i&ufs «tvj Technical Institute, E la ins Hekeler, daughter of Mr. summer camp to be held this year The organization owns and sup- Mrs. Douglas Beam, America wWcft toflfc 'put in a model UN and. Mm. K. A. Hekeler, 620 Kim- at Fort Devens, Mass., from June ports Cottey Junior College for home departemnt chairman, intro- general Mtambly recently »t UN hall turn, has been pledged to Chi 16 to July 27. Women in Nevada, Ho.; maintains duced Mrs. C. Gordon Green whe haad . .„ . *»• been eUoted to the ior and senior men at the College pre-natal and post-natal problems. tea gown, dated 1898, worn b: •* i w* Men** Al«mai Council of the class of Wooster, as one of six candi- The instructor will be Miss Gladys Mrs. Herman Banacb; a 1890 dree rtrfwf « tiw Tmiwck campus of 1962. The cla*» council catab- dates for the title of Color Day B. Schultes, R.N. with matching hat and parasol Of 7*irW«k-DicklniK>n Uniwiity. liahMi the iuimia policy under which Queen at Wooster. The queen will Questions regarding the course worn by Mrs. Fred Bisterfeld; :lau affair* are administered and reign over festivities the week of : •••. • » * * will be answered and registration 100 year old black skirt and prin Glamorous little furs . . . Stun- > '". Iwrjr princWo of 911 (Norwood reflect* the vriihta to the officers May 0-12. may be obtained by telephoning blouse with black detailed cape, ning Spring coats & suits . . . (trirc wu recently named to Uwfor execution. In «i«wi(H, it H Judy is junior Spanish majoj r the office of the District Nursing worn by'Mrs. Fred Steager; en or- and Sigma Delta Harry Branin; a beaded chiffo (at a very handsome saving!) v irhtre he is * second year nje-med- * * * Pi, Spanish honorary, and is a 1959 flapper dress, worn by Mrs. Va ical •Indent. e Dreyer, son of Mr. andgradaute of Westfleld High School. at Darrow School, New Lebanon, ter Stogryn, and a prnbatio: Little furs Cloth coats A suits •'; • " * • • * * • N. Y. nurse's uniform of St. Michael*! from $59 to $1,495 V Cari» •Sdussel of 9ja living: nvq- Mrs, Gcqras* C. Dreyer, U. S. Route Ellzatwth A. Warwick, daughter from $39 to $129 : »ae and a member of tibs PolpWtt* 22, MounUipslde, ha« been Initl- Hospital, dated 1920, modeled b; i of Mr. and Mrs. iNorman H. War- William Daly Pholan Jr. of 125 Mrs. Wilbur Groves. :• *t the Unlvenlty of (Pittsburgh. ate4l«Vj nj«pit>*J"»hip In Theta Chi On* ot th# world's f ra«»l •paolallsts In fin* lur* fraternity at tiettysbury College, wick of 30G Massachusetts street, Stanmore place has received an As a climax a man's and worn s ôok j>»Ft In «n, Aquatiq c show Tues- has been elected staff artist of honorary scholarship at Harvard ^MWi "W"Westt SiSidde StStory." whore he is a freshman. "Sheaf," new literary publication University. He is a graduate of an's bathing attire of 1900 wa * . 1 * modeled by Mrs. James Debbie an YW looal twLmmcr did the chore- Mary Znnmewnan, daughter of of Union Junior College. Miss Weetfteld High School. FUR CO. OgraphOg y for one of the members Warwick, a sophomore, is major- Mrs. Arthur Silva. For a sur Mr. nnd Mr«. John F. Zimmerman, * * * prise flnalo, Mrs. Silva removal NO. © SPRING and p|twn>t4 4 a dued t wU>U \ * wera- ing In liberal arts In the day ses- Patricia A. Nolan, daughter of f'LEJMIlSrO'rOlNJ', 1?. J. •WW r of *h» M«B'* team. 726 East Broad street, will alng sion. She is a graduate of West- her picturesque garb and stooi - MMla s8 8chfe*eh l is also a

switch to G.O.Keller's McMonus WOQDBR1DGE ONLY Inventory CLEARANCE! Early American Sofas 1 Love Seats! Chairs! At Reductions Up To 50% — and More ° Am.ricar, in all of Middlesex

SAll! PILLOW-ARM SOFA, 87" long. Sage coloniol LOVE SEAT, custom tailored by I figured print. Foam rubbar cushions, box ory. Foam cushions, beige and pleat. By famous North Hickory. $1QQ brown cover. REGULAR $279 REGULAR $359 IW CHAIR-AND-ONE-HAIF, 46" wide, cusl*"1 WING CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN, brown and built by North Hickory. Foam oisnshions- . gold print. Foam seqts and back. By North If your wardrobe lacks the rich Hickory. $| -JQ beige and brown cover. glorious beauty that only fine ilry- REGULAR $199 clcnning can achieve—you need n REG. $234. for both! I/Y change! You're missini? the kind of ROU ARM IAV/SON CHAIR, excellent Early WING CHAIR, large comfortable, beauti- service that gives your clothes the American by North Hickory. Foam seats fully styled in finest Early American! M'S individual attention of muster and back. Brown stripe cover. QQ Qf floral cover, foam rubber cushioned »iA craftsmen.. Your clothes need this Ideal lady's style. REG, $169 QT» jfD REGULAR $119 expert caro to retain their beauty 78" WING SOFA, largo coloniol, In Boston ROWE WING CHAIR, medium size- Foam and freshness . . . Drycleaninu cover that keeps tlicni AI.IVK! So why groy tweed. Foam seats and back. Solid rubber cushions. Brown tweed j^« not give your wardrobe the qual- chetry frame, with arm grip. By (AAQ plete with arm caps. 17 ity cure it needs to keep evi>ry North Hickory. RIQ. $349 • X4.V REGULAR $107 . item fashion-perfect, so much Tweed Is A Lady COLONIAL SOFABED. solid maple frqroe, SWIVEL ROCKER, Old Salem Wing, by'jjj longer. gold floral print. Ideal for small apartment mous ROWE. Foam rubber cushioned, 9 "Balmoral" by Weatherbee-with raglan or guest room. $l?ft figured colonial print. O7 upbringing-manners nan parell-to look Just jwircti TO t, a mini tuocvjor THE tiFFtHExeu REGULAR $189 I IT REGULAR 119.95 |o. right In rain or shine-be an accomplished CALL PUJnftetd 6-OIOO WING CHAIR, charming colonial style, fa- WING SOFA, foam rubber cushions, « ' traveler in city and country. Brown-white, mous "Flexsteel" construction, r f\ OIHED TOW. W X-21OO i~w> n\q[ b,eige print. Box pleated skirt. « AU blacK-white, willow-green, robblns-egg-blue- Foarn cushioned. REG. $144 . U7. all colors spiced with black pepper. I, | — - - - v, KfUULAREGULAKR »^U*— i ' CHOOSE FROM McMANUS BROS. OWN 3 PURCHASE PLANS: $ ,98 39 • Regulqr Chape « 9O.Day Account # Budgef plan Open Eves., tfPe Delivery *Mosl Anywhere. Free Parking

COR. SOUTH & LELAND LSE f.VSJI * CAHHV, SHE SO 306 SOMERSET ST. ua All neRrlbs^ uppnrrl COR. RANDOLPH & ARLINGTON No Poor Goods /At Any Price COR. CLINTON AVE. & W. 7th ST. 'Known Since lttfio For Better BUYS In Better Furniture 158 ELM ST. AD 3-0800 Between ASP and Mutual Market* 11 E. BROAD ST. • WOODBRIDGE: Hwy. 9 at King George Rd., VA 6-4700 USE OUR FREE PARKING whm you want better cleaning . . . GO KELLER'S! EXIT ,28 SOUTH ON GARDEN STATE PARKWAY _Other Stores in Elizabeth and Dov«r THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADrR, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1»62 Page 1$ the United States under the inter-1 African Literature is primitive African art, mnps and •Mrs. Irwin announced that Mrs. Colby Alumnae Plan | of Weatfield were on the conjnut- eign Students national scholarship program of j more recent carvings was used as Herbert Fiapwell has received ei\ (tee. r in Program the American Field Service. From Topic for Department; background material. award for second place in the N. Fund-Raising Events There will be a cocktail party in Turkey there was Mustafu Gur- Theater Party Planned Preceding the program Mrs. For- J. State creative writing contest late May and a fashion show- Fanwood Clyb sel; from Iran, N-ahid Tobriiy; for a book review, "Journey Into Scholarship fund-raising events brunch early in October on the from Germany, Hsrtmut Dietrick rest Irwin presided at the busi- NWOOD — "International ness meeting:. She announced that Summer" by Edwin A. Teaie. were to be planned by Colby Jun- Mall, Short Hills. and from Japan, Toshiko Shrbata. The literature of Africa w»» ior College north Jersey alumnae I IW2" was the theme for Moderating the group as they dis- discussed at the meeting of the arrangements for the theatre par- Following: the program tea was ty on May t'A, to attend a per- served by Mrs. Hoy Workman as during a luncheon meeting today cussed their own countries and Pi Beta Phi literature and drama department at tin1 home of Mrs. Bonnard Tern- niflit at the meeting of tin- daily life in their own home, was of the. Woman's Club of We&lfield formance of "A Man For All Sea- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Laud- Pocono Cret>l C.wtips The northern New Jersey Alum- sons" were <-oin|>leied. Also that enbi'i'gtM-, Mrs. J. M. Lummis und pleton, Short Hills. Mra. Jeanne roi>d Junior Woman's Club Dr. Jean E. Francis, vice principal on Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. A. J. Starko Jr. Thurman Kamwiy, alumnae direc- of Plainfield Hijrh School. nae Club of Pi Beta Phi will hold the annual luncheon of the depart- 37u> awuM^SSa AeU butt. ttt* •veiling in the community roon the annual Founder's Day Lunch- Mrs. Howard Tate was <-r»air- ment or. May 28 would feature a Mrs. Harvey Brown was on the tor of the New London, N.H. jun- B&lft.ooe4 progrun trf apbrt* fcnq nian of the program, assisted by play coached by Mrs. Charles ior colltj)?e, was truest of honor. c*iiYr**ii f fttitmfr(jiMr1tntitmfr(Mr1tnc«dC9u494 \t Flainfield Trust Co. Mrs Dr. Francis received the honor- eon Monday. April 10 at 12:45 at reception committee. •elm*. Phr*Utt4fl, Church tct4. I ary degree of doctor of humane The Arcb. Mrs. Vernon WakefteW, Mrs. Harry D. Egbert, Mrs. Floyd Rancke. Mrs. W. J. Swartz and Mrs. Walter Moeller of Scotch 4 Wtttt lilt—• WMfcl W. Fiske and Mrs. Albert V. Ward. k!in Webster, president, con- letters from Wilson College. She province vice president, will be the Mrs. Fred Crane arc co-chairmen Plains and Mrs. J. F. Zimmerman Split «»9. II W.t>nl holdis an MA snd EdD degree from speaker. Reservations should be Mrs. Tate quoted from an article of the luncheon. If you are age 66 or over, you id. made with Mrs. Walter Clark, 25 in the New York Times, "A Letter should inquire at your local social the University of Pennsylvania. From Nigeria," stating that more Mrs. Raymond Huffman, chair- security office now about applying s. William Pollard, program Dr. Francis wag recently appointed Gallowae, by April 7. man, introduced guests from to the Northeast Pane! of Second- books had been written by African man of the nominating: committee, for social security benefits. Wheth- foreign countries staying in writers in the last 11 years than announced the slate of officers to er you are working or not, you ary School Consultants for the Col- in the previous 60. She comment- be voted on in April: Mrs. John should have your rights explained lege Entrance Examination Board. Alpha Chi Omega ed briefly on a novel by Peter Ab- A. LaudtMiberirer, chairman and to you so that you will not lose She is a lieutenant commander in rahams, "Thu Pass of Thunder" Mrs. Fred L. Crane, vice chair- any benefit that rauy be payable ASHBROOK the iNavy Reserve and is on the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae and "Tales Prom A Troubled man. to you. board of trustees of Wilson Col- from this area will celebrate the Land" by Alan l'aton. lege and the Public School Advis- 25th anniversary of the founding ory Committee of the 'Education of Alpha Rho Alpha, the local Mrs. Flake, whose daughter NURSING Records Bureau. alumnae chapter, with a Bpecia! lives in Johannesburg, has spent program Tuesday afternoon at 1 some time in Africu and discussed The American Field Service is p.m. Hostess to this combined the geography ,of Africa and car- HOME an independent, non-profit organi- meeting of both the afternoon and lwt writers, particularly Olive KENT PLACE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS zation designed to promote interna- evening groups will be Mrs. Stuavt ^hreinw and her "Story of An tional understanding through u African Farm." Applications New Being Received high school student exchange pro- F\ Faunce of 169 Paterson roacreate his works. ON YOUR Open Mondays & Fridays Till fl Marker, William Crosby, Charles Buffet hiIK1 hi*on will be served LoBianco, Frank Pagane and Kurt and quests ui-».* invitt'il. Tickets ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND INSURED it.; Uclwle. uiay be obtuinud at the door. FROM JAN. 1, 1962 SAVINGS Stor« Houff 9.30 to 5.30 CO. PLUS.. ASSURED, TOP DIVIDENDS • INSURED SAFETY That blazer took NON-FLUCTUATING PRINCIPAL • LIQUID CASH for EMERGENCIES 9 UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS FOR 73 YEARS Handsomest part of a Spring and Easter BROAD AT PROSPECT viaidrobe for tbe wdl dreased boy... oar exclusive BY THE PLAZA emblem blazer of fine wool flannel with rayon lining, smart metal buttons. Navy, red or cameL Sizes 7 to 12.19,00

Wash and wear dress slacks of Orion, acrylic and worsted Vpol fl?t\ne),i n gray, charcoal, brown, navy ot olive. Sizes 7, 8,10,12. 9.00 Sups 26'to 3Q'. 12.00

Woif and pfiono order* filled WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS BROAD AT PROSPECT ST. ' / The Oldest and Largest Savingjs Institution in We'stfield! WATCHUNG-Sfafe Highway, Route 22 • Plainfield 7-0500 P«geI4 WTSTFIELP {N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 29, 19C2 ;Boys Damage Shelter I Parish Antique Show Kiicanians Luncheon Guests at Center Around Town ', Three juveniles who were caught To Draw Westfielders ii COM1XG EVENTS ripping shingles off the shelter at (Continued from page 9) ;To Plainfield Church Gutnbert Field have been turned j FAST SERVICE over to their parents. A neighbor j Mr. and Mrs. Dur.aid Rouiliard The fourth annual saw the boys tearing up the shelter j : of 335 Tuttie parkway tnu-i-tim'.ed APRIL in.-,! Saturday and called police. ON COiOR PROCESSING : .Saturday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. n*! sale- fur ihe bciitfi! of 1962 Grace r^piic'.'piti Church, f'iair;- . T. D. Jones who will »won be muv- s M I w I f s N'ew Jersey's Bureau of Fisher- , ing to field, wili open Tuesday and con- 2 4 1 tinue through Thursday, in the • j » 3 5 6 7 ". daughter former Coast Guard Station. of Mr. and .Vfrs. E. M. Kookof.'-;.- street. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 of S57 Bradford averiuC. a f'U'Vnt Forty deaitr.s from Minnesota. 22 23 24 25 26 17 28 at CoJby Junior C-oHoye, i- • a Massachusetts. Connecticut, IVr.n- 16 day skiing Irip v. itn » LtAh;;* :i-y!'.uMa, New Vork and New Jer- 29 3O Magic and Fun for Birthday Parties : lltilif «»• mm* w>me*r au«l« with nr, r group in *.h« Italian A. |is. sey .ii!l display their wares on paw—^ • IM4 free •asvrslrs f«r rear «fclltf*« blrtfeAav ' three floors. I duvr< clat», Boy Scant* ••* «il " 2, 3. t, 5—Luncheon, bridge efcarck, The Monrlay Ch.>>) wili meet this. A iiycoraior stage a.'d other week at the home of Mrs. George and fashion show of the Se- rooms, Ibii doll?, lamps, a room nior Auxiliary to the Chil- Breece, i!38S( Longfellow avenue. devotv \ entirely I'J button?, china, MR. MAGIC BR 6-0550 ev«. Co-hoslessva will be Mrsf. Robtn dren's Country Home, at the gla^s, jjewelry, silver, pewter, cop- Far Hills Inn. Kingston and Mm. J. T. Sianaway. per and brays ; a well stocked court- ' i A m try store and toys of yesterday 3—Creative Arts Day of the 1 j Howard Clark Jr. of 6J1 Law- Dotivoroo ' rerice avenue ha? returned from will add interest to the large sclec- ' Sixth District, New Jersey with Drug Or4or» ;a trip to Washington, D.C. with tion of furniture. Baby sitting for Federation of Women's Clubs,! i other student* from the Peddle ' the carriage trade, garden seau in noon in the education build-1 j School. j an April garden and luncheon and ing of the Union Village • "WTHOLLIS PUWTON, pre«ind future plant of the center. brother WiUiam had as hi« «ruest, wejjSi Harold Stouts, Anne Soli- Shown above are, left la rifbt, Ron Martin, Mr. Plinton, J»me« jlast weekend Henry League of j m\ni anj Winifred Y. Reeser. 6-7—Show and plant sale of the I Daridion, preaiaeal, Kiwanii Club; Edward J. Smith, executive • Skirts • Bra's Philadelphia. ^ j Hours flre from nom to ,0 p_m_ Union County African Violet j director community center, and Bill EahbaugH. Society, Masonic Temple, Fri- j • Smocks • Slacks Mr. and Mrs. oward R. Mould- i Tuesday and Wednesday, and from day, 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday j 54 Elm St.ing and their children, Mark, noon Thursday to 6 p.m. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Blaine and Jessica, leave Saturday • Sweaters • Pantos,**. for Texas and will be living at 6—Spring Hat Sale, First Metho- THE PINGRY SCHOOL 4231 Alta Vista lane in Dallas. Triple Orange Dessert dist Church, Scotch Plains, Maternity Hoadquortiri Sine* 194} They have been living at 643 For- 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 215 North Av.no., Hillside, N. j. est avenue. Here's a sunny dessert for a 7—Spring Assembly nance, 8 to Qfinouncm that • USE YOUR HANDI-CHAROI cloudy day. Make up a package of 1, Scotch Plains Country ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Mr. and Mrs.'Bruce Bauer of orange gelatin using fresh or Club. 1171 East Broad street have re- frozen orange juice as the liquid. for «h« fall of 1962 turned from a trip to Florida, j When the eel is slightly thickened, 9-22—W'eatfield Art Association's For Admission to Oradmt 4 through 11 Their daughters are spending)add segments from fresh or can- rlrst state-wide exhibition, spring vacation with them now, ned oranges. According to the Gas Wateunk Room of the Li- Will b« giv»n on Bonnie from Duke University in Appliance Manufacturers Assncia- brary, 2-5 p.m., 7-9 p.m. Mon- SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1962 day through Friday. Closed Durham, N.C. and Nancy, who at-tion, the "jet-cold" shelf in the For further Information MOAO AT E1M ST. - WUTF»U> tends Douglass College. gas refrigerator allows you to April 17. Howcan Write or Call rho School make this dessert a short time be- 10—Board meeting of the District Op*n Man., Frl. ivonlngt - AD MOM ..„,,Mr. an_d Mrs. Fred A. .Rappol - - d I fore dinner because the excep- Nursing Association, 9:30 ToUphon* Et 5-6990 of 134 Jefferson avenue havt^ re- tionally low temperature of that a.m. in the Mayor's Confer- turned to town after vacationing ence Room, Municipal Build- I learn in the Virgin Islands. section of a gga a refrigeratog r will ing. h l i -4- make it set in half the usual time. 10—Expectant Mothers classes of to pray? WESTF1ELD IS TALKING the District Nursing Associa ABOUT . . . trucks, the delight of the chil- tion begin in the Public Spring: and its lure to be out- dren and the bane of moth- Health Room, Municipal nn mm doors, the fervor for the golf ers . . , Building, 7:30 p.m. course, the liming and fertiliz- The new look on Elm street with Of THIS ing of. lawns, the long looks in- its renovated stores . . . 12—College Club luncheon-bridge, CHEAT BOOK to the gardens to see what new Tryouts for baseball teams in the B. Altman's 12:45 p.m. is beginning to show, and the schools . . . CAN TEACH tops down on convertibles . . . The week of fashion show-bridges 24—Annual meeting of the Dl, find your treasure island of vacation fun in TOP TO HUT The rash of housebreaks . . . beginning- Monday for the Chil- trict Nursing Association, 2 I p.m. in the Baptist Church. The appearance of the ice cream dren's Country Home . . , EFFECTIVELY Speaker, Miss Mabel Reid. iMV €!• wttM BOW to fMft nan SHI ~ Q* °O Only short hours away via United ht\wm i —i iihti C~in1. how to l«m fa* Hi> gaid- •*pte)«d!cc4 receptive *owttt the mth contained im*Mtgnm*bo»k,Sckoaemd Jet is a variety of vacation pleasures unmatched anywhere Hnlth with Key to the Scrip- Ktwtv «M by Mary Biker Zddj; • •• mj Wtma Qt DGtTOW fckaoe and Health free at what I heard in the^orJcL J| you like sports, you can golf ... fish for giant charge at any Chthtim So- ftcadiaf Roma. The he r.iThai.1 fried, rhtae binding at «t about you . .. he ia I Black' Marlin off the Kona Coast, spearfish in an underwater para-

Joan layi you are THE smartest gal she knows! I* it true you istian Scituct saved $200 on your new sofa ... jutt by denning one small spot? dise ... learn to ride a surfboard ... or sail in a swift cata- Joan »ay» you found it al Koos Warehouse Store . .. and that tlic Wareliotiae it just full of terrific liuyd She eaw bed rooms and dining looms . , . tables, too . , . only (lightly scratched. Other 116 QOIMBT 8TRECT pieces absolutely perfect! And they even have broad looms, maran. For the quieter moments, you can soak up sun on WESTFLELD draperies and fabrics! Everything really dashed! She told ml Koos Warehouse ia caty-to-reach. You just head for Rahway nn Hmmi 10 •» 4:30 AIM Monday, 7 to * Route 1 ... and turn at Grand Avenue. It's open every day but Sunday ... 12 noon till 9 P.M. .. . Saturday), 10 A.M. till 9! world-famous beaches (including the unique {•formation concerning frtt pu»M , oAureh ttrvie— «nd 8M

black sand beach)... enjoy the awe-inspiring scenery

that each of the Islands has to offer.:. or shop for exotic gifts of Polynesia

and the Orient in the casual atmosphere of the International

Market. For nighttime fun-there's the excitement of the Hawaiian

BOX STORAGE shows as well as Oriental and Western entertainment. "Fis the time of the year that the "Woman of the House" starts thinking- about Sprintr Cleaning' . . . and storing the winter wear. Let Pan American sh'c you a hand by storing those garments for you. They'll first be drycleaned iind moth proofed, then For the gourmet, there's the delight of a native luau. safely stored for the summer . . . and freshly pressed and waiting for you in the fall.

The cost? Only our regular t'leanint: charge, payable when you pick them up. Insurance is available at 2'i of evaluation. You can bring down your gar- l t affOrd It? Your Travel Agent will tell you how you can enjoy 9 adven- ments all at once, or in batches as you are ready to turous days, 8 exotic nights in Honolulu for as little as S62.91* (per person, double store them. occupancy), plus air fare. Remember, there's a fly now. pay later plan available, too. Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday Your Travel Agent will make all the arrangements, including your jet reservationso n SAME DAY DRYCLEANING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE United, your hotel, all sightseeing trips, and if you wish, a rental car. DRAPES, SLIP COVERS CLEANED ON PREMISES Only United offers daily thru jet service to Hawaii! •United Tour flT-UAH-12

WORLD'S LARGEST JBT fLtET (rut CXTRA CARf AIRLINE avenue, UNITED

S-19BS C.A.M.A. THE WESTFIELD rent Artists Series T*ie ttW tvent will be it eo&cert May 1 b? Miss Louine Armstrong, contralto of WestBeld ami Willard Pierce, tenor of New York City. Both iitt* att«ixied the JuilUar* Seiiool of Musk In 9few York a*ia have had a great deal of oMiMti experience in th« fields of both **>• rkros and light music. Series ticket holders at* r*mip4- «d that their «<*»ts drill «4*jt them to both affair*. SinfW al- tnluion and student tiek«tt «D1 k* available *t the door. \\ Up to Hold Dane* Saturday at YMCA CORNELIA STABLE* The Yta Up Committee wtll f*»- sent a "iNiffht in Las Vegas'1 dance MOUNTAINSIDE — M 8:30at the YMCA Saturday night fea- Tuesday evening one wonu»n will turing Jiwmle JIarrls and hit transform the IHerneld School •bihd. The dance will be h«ld frtw state In Mountainside into « world 8 PM. to 12 midnight. of many different 'people. She is Cornelia Stabler, who for In chargo of decorations •«• many years, since she gave up ra-Joyce Foster, Stephanie Augiutlna dio, television and summer stock and B rend a Villa; ticket commit- to devote herself to faer favorite tee chairman la Carol MacDanUl; medium, monologue!), has iieen the refreshmimU, C»therin« fS>ri>M creator and portrayer of dozens of and Barbara DITrollo, and pubUe- different personalities, changing ity Jo Ann HunzlVer and Anne from one to the other b*for© the W«rd. Gam«a will be auppUai by eyes of her audience. Buoky IMku, Although tier basic dress is always the same, it requires three suitcases to curry MlM Sutler's Pow#r Output Vp collection of character* aerois the country. Her appearance In Moun- Output of electricity by Pttfclic tainside will ht an exhibit of cos- Sorvloo electric and G*a Co. tpe tume accessories an well «s a dra- the week ended March 2£ mi M»,- matic presentation. Make-up and S.S3,200 kilawatt-hwir* oempueti hair styles are also an important with 209,789,400 kilowatt-hourg io part of her artistry. She aiLs down the corresponding week a ye*r tgifa at her on-sltge make-up Uible, puts an Inrroase of 19,513,800, or 7.1 lipstick on or takes It off, does per cont. something «stoniuhlng to her eye- brows, conibn through her Hhort hair and fluffs it up, or puts 11 hnir- TO BUY OR SELL. USE not on It and flattens it down, but it In always the apron or the tt'""3- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS ea or the hat which completes tho picture. There'* the hat worn by the lady ISew Jvrtey Hhtorlc lecturer, black net «nd rod flowers and purple ribbon and tin ostrich And Scenic Viewn plume. The white turban with a few blond? bongs sewn In front mid lut'icc pour] e:nrlnf>>i IIUHK "t each *U\v \n anothor quick-c-butifre utroke of genius. Muny of the hills They're new/ Ktchtd views of have n personal history. The mod- your homv slate on IS plate est black Htrnw with ita lavenditr timt* . . . for tl-19. The tame flowers, circu I BUS, belonged to nvfi mi boxed tiore paper, with iStabler's mother-in-law. From matching onveloptt . . , »6e and the same era comes a feathered • $Ut5. (Wonderful bridgi prlui) creation—1)he entire plumauo of « pheA&qnt, wings, tallfeathcrn end -allr T4»ere arc uome pletty hots In the (folloction too; the cono- shaped rod jej-Hcy, tht» pink liuod yff y of the teenager of thi) BO's un

spring suits take shape flowering hats...flirting with an early spring diversity characterizes the suit moiie for "prinp . . . from our superb collection . . 1. ZolInka>JHatliek cnlly shaped uilli front unprcfed pleat. Jila<-k. navy, "rev in brief *izc« 12 to 18. !)9.!)5 our own Mnrgot »howg tbe art of flower arrangement in the 2. nandmacb"*" . . . vor-V'd jil.tiil in fine trxlurril twi'^il . . . limid I1011111I liox jacket . . . Iiarmonizini; bone Imllou?, nan-, loveliest hst», curved brim hlark textured straw , . . 30-16, 75.00 3. Dani 3rn. . . . moliair loop . . . demi-fit j«rket with toft Jmw. A-linr fkirt. Apricot or Miie, 9 to 15. .">!).5)5 bedecked with red chiffon poppic«, 15.05 4. Bariilpy . . . tissue upi^lil wool Iwrrd . . . vni*t cropped demi-fil jacket with belled box pleated skirt, Muo or red. 8-1!, 69.95 deep rippled brim cloche . . . blooming with roses, 1 5- Braclan Junior wool tweed . . . new interpretation of the looser length belted jacket . . , Inimpet skirt, beige, green, blue or grey, 7 to 13, 49.95 Tcpper'i Millineiy SHIOD, Third Floor

Tapper's Suits, Third Floor P«Se 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKCH 2», 19«2 fie id Anna Moffo. soprano of theof Mrs. George Iquet. The banquet will be heia ; R:^r.e Toker. fpwch ar.d ;i.-a- 'Community Coueerts Metropolitan Opera and I.es ship chairman, the at the Spring-Held Steak n-.slics teacher. The play Grands Ballets Canadians under iJune L'nit U» launch Drive April 9 to lrj iV£s i WHS ' House. tr.wsred April It, ir. the ore-ac: f Ldii Ci '•umpaigri wwk. \' j, Sury is a gym class officer. girU' ay competition s:*r=v! i•••< AI Worker Desert workers VOIUI.V-IT^J fnu.-u editor of the yearbook. ar.;i jtliy by the Kair.fivid Aivs !.:•• A: a ?--'"er.t jnt-etinj? in the home Mewuu at,H n,-,., i,,,.^! NEWS-VIEWS president of the Spanish Clui:-. ^r.i.- ; Theater Council. Th<* ; ny U. fciso in Sub-Junior Worr.eu'r • {rtr>entcd iv thv *tu;:<-:.: tu.hiy ^" Club, Daisy Buds, and Y-Teer.s. assembly tomorrow. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Peace C»n» Speech ! She was the WHS dram majorette Ptu!a H'iftt wil! piay An Unusual Collection of Dr. James Street, professor of :thi* past fall. a 40 year old farm i ae^>t*rt ivi \\*.'i r.- y a; the We>tfv.-:'i /} BRACELETS • BROOCHES » EARRINGS • economic* at Eutgers University.• Kar.dy is active in Hi-Y work rd by John Sherfey. Tv.i- spoke to student* at Westfieid y y Club Moiiday at 1 :V< }. ,*nd dramatics. He played Chrit part caiU for a my.-itru-'j.- ^r:iii Come Se* Our High School concerning- careers in : topher Wren in the teiiior piay. H UT who appears a»:^ >i:>a;irf- HeaJeii '•<>• Ernest A. O.ilsoi,. '/ CHINA • OlASS • SILVER • WAU DECO-ATim- the Peace Corp. Dr. Street worked j also starred in the play entitled frequently. Peser. the vitli the training group at Rutger* j ; \'lw a.-M,i:i;i«i;'s plans fur the new •) the LENNARDS **" : "This Piay Is About Me." which I'rudi-nce. is p'.ayed J,y Kichard sea.-.>n iric'.a'jf bringing to West- '}. last bummer. i ' was presented in El Cafe Coffee HuiS-stein. The ur.ilv. jjlayed l>y 401 Morris Av«. Springfield, N. i. _£*•*•! 6-7274 The Rutgers group was used as \ ; House in association with the Robert Patkiird. is a very uuk-t "l^tyj u example of now volunteers are ; .Academy Street Playhouse. man with a secret that is r.ut -. trained. For six week* the group ; j KAY MV'LLEK .covered until the end of the piay.' studied language, customs, and. j WHS News Bureau ; Sue Schlesinger was chosen »•.. history of tile country they in- j j student director and Robert Wil' tended to visit. At the conclusion i ! Assemblies cox is stage manager. L'ndersiudi"> of the period the members went! DR. JOHN B. CONN of Z417 Allwood road u co-inventor on > j Sharon Savage and Barbara for Prudence, Peter and Trarrp' to Columbia to meet the people i Wolff, Westfield High School Ex-'are Nancy Woodruff, Bub S<-ay; •nd learn first hand about the land j palest which vas issued recently to Merck & Co., Inc., in hi* •uuuc. Tbe invention provider a rapid, i«| w»v *o produce e»- change Students to Finland and;and Charles Stark, respectively, j •nd its people. At the end of ui-j Germany respectively spoke to; Committee chairmen are Joi.n other BX, weeks the; were ready j trenelr pure chemical compound* u»*et to coat color television screens and other elevicei. Dr. Conn is head of the thermoelec* students recently in assembly, con- MacKinnon, hand prop?: And' to go into peasant country and j cerning life in these countries. Mayo, costumes; Gail Ferenc,'. begin actual work. j tries research group, ejectjronic chemical* research department, of T tlk* Merck Sharp eV Dobpsc Research Laboratories, a division of and showing slides. The Girl I make-up; Bob Clark, stage crew,' *X nt3 you can communicate' Merck Jt Co., Inc., R«hwsr. He joined Merck in 1940, having re- Scouts who visited Europe last land John Gilmiirtin, lighting and i With people, they can not cooper- j 1ceriveJ hi* PtD from West Virginia University in 1937. He u in- summer also spoke. sound. ate with you. The aim of the ventor or co-isiventor on 10 otber patents. Dr. and Mrs. COQD Another assembly was present- KUBBIE HASKEI.I. i Peace Corp U to communicate | p ar* tls« parents of a daughter, Susan, 11. ed yesterday to inspire sopho- WHS News Bureau I with the people of depressed areas mores to apply for the American M that they may strengthen their Field Service Program next year. School Gift | Standard* of Irving," stated Dr. j Peace Corp Headquarters in Wash- j is obligated to remain in the corp ._A-t this time Toko Shibata, ex . The 1961 graduating class of • Street. • iogton. The average age that voi-1 and may drop out at any time. Thechange student from Japan, spoke j Westfield High School last year i ID existence one year March l.junteers are s*r.t over&ea; i» 24. A ; Peace Corps pays for volunteer on life in her homeland. Sopho-jmade a gift to the school in the j tie Peacf Corp desires volunteers college education is not necessary j maintenance. This job cannot be more Jim Smith spoke generally j form of funds to buy a photostat: who ere "young vigorous people but a knowledge of language*, > used for military exemption, but about AFS. j machine and projector. The school! American history, and the history j the draft board often looks at it who are willing to get their hands The American Field Service, es 'has just recently received this 1 dirty." The volunteers roust be of the country one plans to go to, i as grounds for deferment. is needed," laid the proffcsiOr. He I >e t teachers, particular- tablished in 1914, is an organiza equipment from the relegated! •dedicated and have a genuine in- At pre! n lion to better international rela money. terest in people—genuine enough went on to explain that over 10,- ; j¥ in American history, d are need- lions. Anyone may apply. An The new Auto-Duplicator, or w that they can stand an often 000 applications have been re- !e( ). Engineers, h mechanics, dieti- American student may apply for photostat machine, reprints and ditty, disagreeable job. The prob- ceived and that only 900 voiun- jciBns - an(j ^^ I workers are also Uers have been selected. ThU U ! sought. Mr. a summer exchange, one semester, makes transparencies of, any pap- lem if disease is great and the vol- Street especially two semesters, or a full year. In unteer must be of good physical due to the resulu of rigid tests, | d ht ers or pictures needed in the of- j stressed that this i» not the type the latter case, it is necessary for flee, or necessary for classroom! bealth as well as mental. The food lack of necessary education, and of job for s person looking: for psychological immaturity or prob- the student to make up courses work. This will alleviate the prob- j te extremely primitive and the social life or fun, but a job forwhich he has missed. In order to worker must have a basic knowl- lems. lem of having to buy text books j dedicated reftjists. do so it may be necessary to re-for students when only certain | edge of nutrition and diet to The pay oi »T6 a month it put Nations now aided by the Peace peat his senior year or take addi- transmit to the people. pages of entire volumes are to be | fnto trust for the term of work Corp are Central Africa, British tional courses required for gradu- used. I "Anyone over 18 yean of age is which u usually two years but West Indies, end South America. ation. The foreign exchange stu- eligible to apply directly to the The projector can he us.ed to re- may be extended to three. No oneMore volunteers will be sent to dents who come to the United produce the Auto - Duplicator Africa and Asia shortly. States must stay one year. prints, as well as written and pic- PAT McINEBNEY torial materials from other WHS News Bureau BARBARA DiTROLIO WHS News Bureau ce£. JOAN WILLIAMS Seniors Selected Club Plsv WHS News Bureau SPRING IN YOUR HEART Randy Holland and Suzy Eddy AND A have been chosen by the Class of The cast for the Mask and Mime , g&efit6 1002 as master and mistress of Club one act play, "Dust of the Y-IVoilH Si*. Plans NEW DRESS in your Wordrob«l ceremonies for the Senior Ban- Road," has been chosen by Miss

You will find a large variety Preparations are bfinfr made for the annual Y-Tecn senior hl^h at WRIGHT'S JARVIS DRUG STORE Lenten breakfast to be held at 7 and priced SO LOW. 54 ELM ST. WESTFIELD a.m. Tuesday, April 17 at the Y\V CA. SERVICE Enjoy Dinntr with oi Joy Brown, ncnecal chairman, Sale Rack Bargains too. announced the appointment of the in our following committee heads: IVcor- Air Conditioned Dining Room atioms Martrartfl Wilde; fowl, Jan- NO EXTRA-CHARGE Alto all Maternities ice Havens; program, Joanne Cline: publicity, Karen Hekcler; One-Half Price Complete Dinners tuble setting, Julie -Slattery. 'Members of the planning com- From $1.40 to $1.75 mittee are Joy Brown, Jeanne Cline, Jimn Klliot, Sunny (iruman, DRIVE-IN Jfinicc Havens, Kuten Uckelcr, GARWOC SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT I'uniela llilT, Dorothy Kuntz, Su- STORE 100 NORTH AVE. Wright's Dress Shop san O'Brien, Janire Parker, Miir- EVERY THURSDAY iriiret Scoflcld, Julie Sluttrry, Su- 55 Elm St. Weitfield COMPLETE DINNER. . . . $1.45 san Van Duzer uml ilnrpaiet Wilde. Open Mon. eves 7 to 9 CHILDREN'S DINNER ... 75c

Start Your Spring Wardrobe With A Fine Value by TafinSeack fa

Perhaps the most versatile and certainly one of the true fine values in men's clothing is Palm Beach '* Springweave suit.

The interesting combination of dacron, wool and mohair makes the Springweave It's not gettiaj any younger suit most desirable. It is a very comfortable mid- weight; the dacron-wool content assures wrinkle resistant performance and the mohair lends that touch BUYING]A NEW CAR? of elegance. FINANCE AT THE NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFIELD Palm Beach imparts its long tailoring experience AT LOW BANK RATES w in a pattern that has proven problem-free. An amaz- ingly easy suit to fit and wear.

Grey, brown-olive and new mid-blue 59.95 OF WESTFIELD The Friendly Bank OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. With the Clock

MEMBER FEDERAL MEMOCf! FCCtlUL DEPOSIT WSERVF SYSTEM INSURANCC CORPORATION OPEN MONDAY "/I Community Bunk IVENINCS 6:OO TO ttOO Dedicated to Community Service"

264 E. Biroad St., Westfield AD 2-2900 •THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1662 Pag* 17

BIRTH OF LAS! DAYS! TOMORROW! SATURDAY! A SPACE- HAVE BREAKFAST ON-THE-HOUSE! CRAFT" Come tonigiit, tomorrow, Saturday! Ooinn «n,v time, day or night! But don't miss X<>«- ,Tom«y Homo Show JOURNEY '62 ... a smashing hit »( K«ms Funiilinv Shmvplnce in Railway! You'll attend the preniicro ol; a fabulous Fashion Show, just, part of a gala Film Festival! And you'll find a new Homo Fashion Out or, brimming SPACE" with frosh new 'decorating idens! You'll soc color pagos of House Bivuitiful "in person"! See what's "Lift off I" and you're on your way, rocketing into orbit on a ride exactly like Col. John Glenn's! Learn what new under the sun in Summer Colony. You'll browse make* his Mercury capsule "lick," hoiv it tt»o* made, what it can do! These prize-winning films, made by McDonnell through countless model rooms, full of furniture Aircraft Corp., builder for Project Mercury, are an experience yon can't misst fashion news! Visit; a brand new model home, Hrittany Cottage I See a newly enlarged NHiiin Allen (lallery, the biggest in all Jersey! And there's so much more! Everything free, includiii^ breakfast, nerved "on-the- liousu" 9 to 10 both nioaiiiiigal

Fly to Japan, courtesy of the Japanese Tourist Board, and fall in love with this land of ancient bcantyt Visit link- kaido, "the Wisconsin of Japan," modern Osaka, teeming Tokyo! See a Samauri aword dance, atvetoma Mt. Fuji, breathtaking views of the Inland Sea. Meet th» mysterlou* Ainu people!

SOUTH FROM CLEOPATRA'S DAY TO AFRICA, A THE "LOOK" FOR SPRING '(',21

Clothes from Cleopatra'* ini! r.oiilinrntsl Throujdi (lirrinn driipcn, mighty Victoria Falls! Discover the beauty of "stink- English hoo]) nkirtn. the lnwtlc . . . Iliroiipli ihn £«Y 90'H, thn wood!" Watch on ostrich race, throbbing native dances! nindeap 2O'«, Dior's "Now Look" . . . iij(lit on up in Spring Yi2! Visit beadcrajt shops, a iritch doctor's "office!" Learn In Part II, you'll pifvicw n fu.liiiloiin faxliinn Show hy the how gold and diamonds arc mined! l.L.G.W.l). ... all thr. fanliioii nr.w« for uprin/r utid aiimnicr Y>2! You'll sen the flnrc, tli« Iiitlt, lli« ruffle. ICvi'iytliinp from mil lops to (towns ... all in lavinh pcltiiipul FanhioiiH liy America'! most famous dnsi«ncr», modeled liy Aumricn's most fuiiiotm modcUl All in glorious oolorl (Any woman who inisse* llic»« films has misted something!)

A film full of bright ideas, from a greenhouse entry to a brother-proof bedroom! Brought to you, xcith a wink nnd a smile',' by A'. J. Bell Telephone. You'll see a whole house redecorated! Learn how color and ingenuity can tcork wonders! Discover the difference an intercom can make! FBIWAY FILMS

MOKNINGS AFI'KICVOONS 10:30 OerorallnR I'lilimilrtl 1:00 Tin.Tir C.CI AruUtld 11:10 Fibuloua l°n»lii

EVENINGS 2:25 r'aliiilntiM I'a^lilon Sliuw :l: IS Snulli Afrlrj, I'revicw 7:30 South Africa, Preview 1 8:10 Decorating Unlimilrri .'t:.*55 JourTH-y Inli> Siia* ^ 8:50 Fabulaui Fathion Show 1:110 lluliilii; In Ju[iun

^ SATUKDA* FILMS "Cant tic « how?" Of course you can! And this dazzling color film, produced by Chicago l'rinted String Co., is MORNINGS AK'I'KH NOONS proof! You'll sec a merry-go-round of gift wrap ideas for 10:00 Juunify Inlo Sjiare I:!IO }nurtivj I nil Space ri'cry occasion . . . quick, easy step-byslcp instruction on 10:35 .Silllh Afrirj. i'rrvi^w 2:O.*» llolitlity In Juptin how to make fancy bows, roses. Fantastic photography 11:15 Ial>ulou> In-hion >)MM>- 2:CI."i l;:il}ii!«ii* I'j^hion Show by fVreget-! .'1:2.% South Africa. 1'review EVKMNCS I;O5 Drcoruling I'nltniitnd 7:30 Journey Into Sparc 1:15 Your Homo At You Like It 8:05 I'abutoufi Fu*liion i>bow 8:5S Holiday In Japao YOUR HOME jt X

JfVmf entertain? This iiifnimniive film, by I'imburgh I'lnle Glass Co., shuns \ou lunr In dceitralr for the nay y«u lit''. KGOS-RAHWAY linn m n.ii' tin- rnlnr ivhci'1! lltnc to mlil spare and li^ht B uith mirrors! Much more! UOilI£ SHOW ONLY AX K YHUAY STOlli: • lt«L 11 27,1*K\VY. LX1T 135 • l li0J\£ Ft 8-3700 m£'.i ***• it THE WESTFirLO (M. J.J It ADM, THURSDAY, MARCH S9.

'! •ri.ii:Ml.y» ri \v,-*iii. l.l. .Sou- ]*r*ey. by Tbe der i'rlj.-intf ni-i J"- ti»H.-hjiifc fVirifiai*>. An liiilf*-

Official P;<|.rr for lh» T "in <-f VV,* 1 linld mil Kareuch of iid BY RALPH HOIEY w: 50 K!m .«lr*n. TV,.-: fir-Id. X J. Tel. -4!) J-Hi-: - Al> 2-1IM Business Investment Ri»e» and provide furtlat. Bu.-iin-ss investment in plant could be used for ; and equipment is one of the fac- Plant and ^ Iran. Problem State the illiterate und poverty-stricken tors which has been counted on to p peasant. are at a level w Iran is presently cnj:a>reii in Keep thr- recovery going for the strong incentive for NATIONAt C0I7OJIAI irarisforminjr frn economically tin- Irati is more fortunate than remainder of 1U62. We have just tion of machines for i COMMUNIST der-titrveloin'd country into a nujti- many other underdeveloped coun- had released the government's es- tries. Jn addition to the rich oil ers wherever it is !|AS©>CATU ern social *tau-. In the turmoil timate for the year and it is sig- Why, then are THREAT created by frraftinjf Western and rt,fiin«, there are many and nificant because, while it forecasts varied mineral deposits on the more business inv Eastern ideu^, by introducing mod- an increase, the rise is not as and equipment? Robert S. Everett Editor ern industrial methods into a va-t central plateau. Already, the Imire us had been anticipated. largely agrarian society, Iran i^ majority of the funds from the The answer varia < guvtrnmeni-owned oil company is The data on this item are col- try to industry and | beset by economic, political, arid lected by the Department of Com- social problems of a lar^e ovdt-r- spent on development projects. to company. In Jran is uhnut to embark on its merce and the Securities and Ex- there is so much e A country one-fifth the size of change commission. Companies are the United States, Iran bus a pop- third lonts range development tive capacity that THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1962 plan, which encompasses almost requested tu make an estimate of or no justification fatM ulation of 20,000,000 people. what they will invest in plant and Much of the country i.^ a hujr? every asj,n I of the nation's econ- pansion. In other c*2L omy. equipment, and these ate then possible, or expen3j« J§ plateau bordered by mountain "blown-up" by the government tute machines for IM£ Record(s) of Achievements ranges on the North and We.si. Unhappily, the oil revenues do agencies to cover the entire econ- In some companies,«3I Though our high hopes which were riding Only the northern area, borderine not be^in to cover economic needs. omy. For the past several years dustries, there is n&g with the Blue Devil? in their quest for Westfield's the Caspian Sea, has sufficient The United StateB and the three McGraw-Hill, the publishing firm, bor union objection ttta rainfall for farming without the major Western European coun- also has been making? surveys by ination of workers thrwAs firstState basketball title, were dashed with the loss necessity of irrigation. Elsewhere tries are contributing many hun- means of questionnaires and issu- investment that manr to Weequahic, our pride in their achievements over water is s precious commodity, dreds of millions of dollars both ing the results. Necessarily there carefully preserved in small reser- in direct aid and financial loans. not make the move. the season was not dimmed one iota. The team has been much duplication in the Over-riding all th«. i, r voirs and underground irriuatintr Greater economic independence companies covered by the two brought honor and glory to \V estfield High School ditches. Handicapped by lack of will probably come when agricul- projects, but the results have been situations, however, u | and the town with their first state sectional cham- water, ignorant of effective farm- tural reforms cun achieve a rate of remarkably close, and, in the ag- that business profiti art I ing methods, taken advantage of proKreis comparable to the indus- gregate, quite accurate. increasingly difficult U> i pionship and Watchung conference title. The top by absentee landlords, the Iranian trial growth of the country. there ia widespread t™ LETTERS TO THE The government survey wae »ft*r the second quart«i state prize which eluded there this year, looms ahead peasant main pre-occupation is a The political atmosphere is as a goal for 1963 and you can be sure they will be Editor's EDITOR continuing struggle for survival- made in February and covers in- see the beginning of« ifj L'ntil very recently, few peasants hampered internally by the small vestment plans for the rest of this cline. The drop is not *a shooting for it again. upper class who, in effect, rule the year. It reveals an increase quar- be sharp, nor to »ppljS All l«tter< to tit* editor mail escaped from this feudalistic sys- country. The newly created middle Taking a deeper look at the scholastic accom- tem and became independent ter by quarter and an aggregate ponies. But the broai.i' Corner bear • •ignntur* anal a (treat farmers. class unhappy with the uneven investment in plant and equipment term, outlook is c«t i» plishments of Blue Devil squads we find that during- »e made on self to the development of a free of business is high. Depreciation yesterday while she waaoat^j is in the best interests of the people of this county, him when it does, and this can be democratic Bocii-ty. The progres- now amounts to over $26 billion, house. at all hours of the doy or night. Town Yard She Lt. Cmdr. Thomas D. Crittenden sive element of Iranian society and that, while well below what it nor the other three counties which are included, of 831 Harding street has taken realizes that before this can be ac- Missing articles are a Th There is supposed to be 'arT&Jeirifent of logic in our pr«yer end auk that God t* hitravy move by the Town Council, them the strength and f 1 winh to register my oppo.sitlun this changeover. It seems that other counties in the they need. to the council's apparent disregard state with populations over 200,000 follow the Free- Considering the fnct that some for the desires and rights of the holder arrangement and so, to be consistent, proof us are prone at times to take people whom they serve. ponents of the bill want Union, Essex, Passaic and an adverse stand on doctors, their If this administration succeeds fees, their days off, to which they in despoiling the chuiucter of this Hudson Counties to be brought into the "political" are most, certainly entitled, it area, this action will far outweifrh fold for statewide uniformity. •wouldn't hurt a hit to look at the any Kood it has done or will over other wide of the ledger and be ap- do. Jly such i« deed it will have FIRST in friendly servicef But there is one basic premise here that is being preciative of their true role in our established a precedent which «n- overlooked. The voters of this county by referendum lives. ilangprs all residents of Wostfield. jnany years ago decided that the park commission -•- Those living now in a strictly res- "Sprinfj, beautiful Spring" has idential area ran never be sure that appointments would be under the jurisdiction of the eprunrf, at learnt it hail on the dny the Town Council will not change courts. If the voters wanted it that way then any •this was written and if in thfi the character of their neiKhbor- change now should also be made by the voters meantime, we are buried in a snow bood by another capricious action. through referendum, drift, -well Jt was wonderful while I sincerely hope that the coun- it lasted. For sonic reason or other cil will retreat from its present There is no record of voter instigation for the it has «eroed like tin awfully long position since* implementation of change, no public demand, and, as a matter of fact, drawn out*winter and even on the. the proposed program can have days When the sun did shine, It only unhappy consequences for res- little if any evidence of public complaint over the was cold.and blustery. idents of this area. character of administration of the park system in —•- I trust this letter will make the this county. We have sort of given up on residents of Westfield aware of the Proponents argue that a Freeholder appointed weather forecasters. They seem dangers inherent in this move and to have n penchant for boinit will inspire them to' help us in our Park Board would be more responsive to the public; wronp, not through lack of ability will. Where is the evidence that the present Park to read the si^ns, but for lack of Mrs. Muriel I). Northover being unable to cope with the whini- Commission and those members who have .served in sie of the weather. \V:hat it is the past were not responsive to the public will? supposed to do, according to all tin' A Thank You There was a point which had to be considered. chnrts, etc., it perversely decides npt to do and there isn't unyonc Editor, Leader: A short time ago some members of the judiciary who can do anything about it ... On behalf of the Westfield Jay- felt they were faced with enough legal problems however I will |ro out on a limb, without being burdened with the park commission being careful to nvoitt the now buds, und predict thnt wo will hnvc appointments. Later this objection WHS lifted with a long and lovely spring . . . per- the proviso that if they were to continue in this role, haps if we wish for it enough it YOUR HERE'S A TIME-SAVER there would be absolutely no pressure brought to will come true. LEGISLATORS After all there should lie some bear in the matter of appointees. compensation for all the things 1962 FOR YOU! And that is the heart of the matter. It is granted that seem to bo jJroin/-: wronj; in that if the power of appointment were shifted to the thi* old world of ours . . . and if United State* Senators It's the Savi-By-Mail Plan offered by First •my Rolf game doesn't soon -eel. buck CLIFFORD P. CASE, R. Freeholders they would be judicious in their choice on the beam it too will IUTO>IK> OIU> 34S Elm avenue, RahwaT Federal. We supply you with postage-paid en- of those to serve. But how long would this last . . . of my pot peeves . . . anybody for FU 8-20S2 velopes. You use them whenever you want to |m r cheesi ? HARRISON A. WILLIAMS. D. how long before political pressures would be brought 231 Elizabeth avenue an my MRS. FLORENCE DWYER, R. will happen, but we do contend that with the change motor vehicle1 wcru to become lost, 320 Verona avenue, Elizabeth I could put a temporary mrrititmrd EL 3-03B2 the gate would be loosened enough to make it license plate in its place until a Alia, Home Office Building, Free possible. duplicate plate could I'O secur'.'cl Washington, D.C. from a Motur Which1 Aj-vonry. En velopes If the people want it otherwise, wnnt the ap- State Senator pointment authority changed, then let them Kay so Cnn tins he done? A..—A person who dUplnys it ROBERT C. CRANE. R On Request by referendum vote. The present efToi-t to effect the fictitious license plate, thnt is unr 329 Hillside avenue, change cannot stand up under dose -scrutiny, nor which is hoincmnik', in lion of :i Westfield AD 3-25S1 Anticipated does the logic, expressed earlier, outweigh the basic- iost phiiv which was issunl *>y thi* New Jorscy Division of Motor W- State Atieinblymen factors involved. hifles, would he in violation of MILDRED BARRY HUGHES Ba *a BBI NT«'U- Jor.sfy motor vehicle law, A (MRS.), D. poison violating the piccrdinj: luw Blue Hou»e, Morris avenue, Hugh A. Mulligan reports in the current issue of would he subject to a fine not t»x- RFD. Union. EL 3-7511 "Petroleum Today," that in Ireland the Irish take a $100. JEROME KRUEGER, D. somewhat neutral stand between the British habit 1143 Eait Jersey street, of driving on the left sideof the road, und the Amer- Elizabeth, EL 5-Z60O JAMES M. McGOWAN, D. ican custom of driving to the right—tho Irish tend to 23G Crawford plncr. drive up the middle of the road. "On hills and hair- F.iiznbcth, EL 5-4231 pin curves this quaint custom gives motoring in Ire- NELSON F. STAMLER. R. 29 Broad street, Elizabeth land « spirit of adventure seldom found in other EL 2-2653 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS lands." There is no available public: record JIS to JOHN J. WILSON, D. whether all head-on collisions in the U.S.A. are by 517 Dorian place, Westfield those of Irish descent. AD 2-8491 ISO EI.M STREET, — THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2», 1962 search included the definition of squad. He driven a cur specifically sijrri and yard ligrht pole, swerved Inlet was named in cancer, methods used in detecting 2-Car Crash Brings equipped with foot pedal exten- across the street and up over the 16U by Cornelius Mejr, a Dutch cancer cells, the possible causes of sions for short people. lawn at 725 St. Mark* place where ben captain. It r.iears "breakrtl cancer, and its treatment. The The other driver was Patrick it came to rest against the front •r.lst," a hltinpr description. presentation was supplemented by Injury to Driver Chalk i-f 217 \\\>M Third *tm-t, porch. It is idle to Uilk to people of slides illustrating: actual research PlainficM. who was. taking Mrs. Patrolman Joseph Walton sr.id their faults, for, ii they knew them, experiments. Together with his as- Alice Albion to !HT pliuc uf em- Chalk WHS isnuod u summons for One man was injured and a they wouldn't commit them.—Wil- sistant, Dr. Stock demonstrated ployment a* a domeslic. Mrs. Al-runnintr « stop sipn. the transplanting of tumors in woman badly shaken in a spectac- ston was luidly shaken. mice. ular two-car crash at St. Mark? LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Police said Chalk WHS driviiii: LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Dr. Robert Miner, now director avenue and Benson place at 8:05east in St. Marks pliuv and Fitch BRING RESULTS of chemical manufacturing: divi- a.m. Friday. south in Benson phn-c. when tlu- sion, has been associated with Ciba Hurt was Walter Fitch i>f 62Sbroadside collision tn-vurred. Pharmaceutical Products, Inc., Cumberland street, a Immiyman. After the impact the Clmlk car since 1947. He completed his un- Pitch was taken to Muhlenberpj eiii'iH'm'd across tlic lawn ut 720 oprjrraduate work at the Univer- Hospital, F'lainfltld, by the rescue St. Marks place ripping up a street DRIVEWAY AND PARKING AREAS PAVED sity of Chicago, and received his H.D. from Princeton University. PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and Hi fore joining Ciba, he was a re- AREAS WITH COSMICOAT sebrch and development chemist fi 1 Merck and Co., and chief re- ASPHALT SEALER March chemist for Tung-Sol Lamp V, >rks. WM. A. PARKHURST Dr. Stock is vice president for CONTRACTOR Snan-Kettering Institute for Can- cir Research, New York City and Phon. ADam* 3-1731 Ret. M1H UiM •( logical chemistry at the Cornell C. CHESTER STOCK, »lc» president (or r*Mkrch for Sh>«n.(C.tt»ring Institute for C«ac«r Medical College. He received his Refrigerators • Freezers earch, hold. Ih. int«r«»t of We.l6«U Hifk Sclxol icienca »tu«UttU •• ka UliUtraUi hit Uclure US in chemical engineering from "Cancer R«««rch" in the current Saturday Sclekca acrlaa. Rose Polytechnic, Terre Haute, In Crrbrr nr* thr urn wunrrn of thU inttlttiilrl Washers • Dryers of doctor of science from Rose lintuv fit ft3«l Clnrk Htrr«*t ^hleh tttt>y pun'1tnMt*ri frtim Mr. unit Mm. Polytechnic. Dr. Stock is the au- IVMnk W. Kmll Jr. IKtauik dmrlra Ci. Mvlrnllrrik .Ir.. lli.nltor. thor of over 1O0 iwlentific papers. Dishwashers PHOTOSTATS Electric Ranges SAME DAY SERVICE VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. Westfield Studios 117 E. BROAD STREET fort rait and Commercial Photographer. AD 2-3726 Ill CtNTRAl AVENUI ADAMS 2-O33»

R. ROBERT MINER, director of themicul manufacturing diviiion of Ciba Pharmaceutical Prod- itti, Inc., demonftratea to Weatfield High School atudenti organic reactions in conjunction with fcii lecture on "The Benzene Ring." Dr. Miner i» one of the tcientiiU participating in Weitneld il School's Saturday Science program. - .

with an explanation of whut is in* Hence Series Students Learn About eluded in the. study of organic chemistry. He went T1I, and Dr. Robert Min- search." Dr. Stock's lecture on cancer re- direi-tor of rhrmical mamifac- Dr. Miner introduced'his subject

Look WHEN THE NEED IS A FULL SERVICE BANK at the "Make a date with National State" advantages Trying to decide on the best banking different services. If you should need connection? There's no need to look any additional services at any time, you know further ... National State Bank has the you already bank at the bank thafc sup- of answer to all your business and banking plies them. There's no question about needs. In just one stop, you can use any it... for anyone who likes convenience, service — there's no running around, no who wants to save time and steps . . . ELECTRIC wasting time going different places for National State Bank is your best choice. ME HEATING EASY PARKING IN STATION PLAZA ACROSS STREET Public Service's new low Electric heating^ rate lets you step into BANKING HOURS the future ... to enjoy all the luxurious comfort and con- Monday through Friday venience that only Electric home heating can give you! 7:45 A.M. to 2:00 KM, Thermostat controls comfort level for each room . . . clean MONDAY EVENING like an electric light ... no fumes, soot or odor . . . silent THE NATIONAL STATE BANK 6:00 P.M. lo 8:00 P.M. . .. fast... no moving parts to replace or wear out, ever ... no fuel delivery problems either! ELIZABETH • SPRINGFIELD • ROSELLE PARK WALK-UP WINDOW Learn first-hand about Electric Heating! Call your arcliitect, • SUMMIT • KENILWORTH • WESTFIELD Monday through Friday builder, electrical contractor, or your Public Service office. 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 AM, •CUBES FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CO8P08ATI0B rUBST SINCE 1819 2:00 PM. to 6:30 P.M. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY Taxpaying Servant of a Great Stale Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station P*g* 20 THE WESTFIELD • Church u-:jl ix? ; Sunday: &:15 a.m.. s»li depart- Sunday: 9:30 and 11 a.m., «t home of the On April 8 evening '•" th* sll-pu HIS?! Starling April 8 ; mem... of the church school meet; church school, all ages; worship, ^ , i'-.lo and 11 SM\., cradle and crib, sermon topic, "The Kingdom"; Saturday: 7:30 ¥ . room 108; seventh jfraded , thirthid 10:30 to 11 a.m., coffee in the as-sembly junior youngP-OL. The ebaneel eh<«r of the First ! n. new r»ow .î-i if< " Trin- 16-minute series called "The Bible ) ^ n","| jn chape):~6:45"a.m Friday: 3 p.m., Pilgrims Fellow- Speaks to You." The programs j Weekday Masses: I.mn. of consecration for our com- Tuesday: 9:30 a.m.., Mr. Pad- *ttecd their own services and still I ">' Church from 9:?,0 to 1 p.m. church: ship open hcuse. j pleted building program; the sanc- dock's adult class; 9-12 a.m., wom- hear this composition of Schubert. IKev Francis McUmre of St. Co- 'escribe how prayer can meet fa- f:45, 7:15 and 8 a.m., unless oth- This Mass was one of Schubert's lumlw's Church, Newark, will be miliar problems confronting pen- ; tuary choir will sing for the 11 en's sewing workshop; 12:45 p.m., erwise announced. MOUNTAINSIDE i u"ciuck service: the choral introit women's execuUve board; 8:15 preparation for earliest compositions and is expres- ; UU'st speaker, le in all walk* of life. They fea- Confession: Saturday: 3:30 to the give of the exuberance and optim- i ure well-loved selections from the j UNION CHAPEL I will l>e sung by the angelus and p.m., evening circle, "Martha." paign to begin :15 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mouatwiiutde unliphonal choirs al 9:15 and by Wednesday: 9 to' 11:30 a.m., day there will 1* a mh Ism of youtfi. Yet it contains ele- | Bible, read against a background hursday before the first Friday, Today: , p.m Pilgrim. Colonist; , ,, . merits of the musical descriutive- Bethlehem Bishop f organ music. Informal discus- ne fescant chojr al oVlock nursery; 8 p.m., chancel choir. by Charles Armerdinj. »me as Saturday. Holydays: Be Pioneer Cirls "Mexican Night Pro-> 4 „_ Mnfinnation cia33; 5 ness 'which was to make Scrmbert - ion brings out the practical ap- ore each morning Mass. gram ; 8 pm. choir rehearsal. | „ ,. :30 p.m., TEMPLE EMANU-EL one of the greatest composers of lication of these tea<-ihng3. dea ant rhoir; 5 ALL SAINTF^ Evening devotions: Novenaa in Sunday: 9:45 am., B.ble school,)^ , chon fi:30 uth Rabbi Jack Sters Jr. art song*. Prom the serenity of ToTalktoWomen "The Bible Speaka to You" re- onor of our Lady of the Miracu- CHURCH the "Kyrie" to the triumphant all age groups; 11 a.m., worship, 1 .hoi 0:30 ei ,vth and ninth Today: 4:3U p.m., confirmation 5S9P ilaces the series "How Christian ous Medal and Saint Jlude, every] .ommumon service; guest speaker,] „ class; 8:30 p.m., board of educa- "Hosanna" its simplicity and Of St Paul's Science Heals" which has been on Monday at 8 p.m. MVF 7:3O serior MyF 8 Scotch PUi« cheral structure is a testiment to he airy every week since Sep- Bruce Ashton of the Bolivian Mti p.m., membership claus. tion meeting. Sunday: 8 a.m., Hoi. ( A secure and constant faith in God. sion. Today; 8 p.m., membership com- Tomorrow: 8:16 p.m., Sabbath ion; 9:30 and H a.m., j The Kt. Rev. Frederick J. War-tember 18, 1953. It is produced OUR LADY OF LOURDES G:45 p.m., youth fellowship; 7:15 | The beauty of the music, written in !4« church school; n listener. ton, Mass. Will B. Davis, mana- evening serv.ee. Mr. Ashton will | £m.; 0I1,iphuna, îris (.hoir.' bat (delight of the Sabbath) will 7 p.m., partment of Christian Social Kcla- Rer. G*rard 1. MeCurry, Pallor peak. follow the service. The work will be performed in a ions of the Episcopal Church, will ger of committees on publication, is Rev. Francli F. McDarmltl Friday: 3:30 p.m.. cherub chair; Fellowship. new English version of the text n charge of the project. Wednesday: 10 a.m., woman's 3:30 p.m., Wesley boys; 4:30 p.m., Saturday: 9 a.m.. Sabbath re- Wednesday: peak on "Lent" at the regular Rtclory—1221 Wyoming Drive Bible class; 6:45 p.m., church doc- ligious school; 10:30 a.m.. Sab- 8:30 prepared especially for these serv- monthly meeting of the Women of In announcing the release of the AD.m. 2-4607 antiphonal boys choir; 7:30 p.m., Communion; 7 p.m., ices by (Mrs. Bleeke. The public is trine class; 8 p.m., prayer, Bible annual fun and game party (JJJ) bath services and bar mitzvah rehearsal; 7:30 p.m., .... St Paul's Church next Thursday, tew programs, Mr. Davis said: Sunday Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30, study meeting. (son of the Commandment) cero- cordially Invited to attend. it WAS announced by Mrs. John C. Mankind needs us never before 2. new Social Hall; all filli and sixth meditation; intermedia",. grader invited. nony of Lloyd DeVos, son of Mr. herrsal; 8:15 p.m., senior„ W. Linsley, program chairman. he healing and comforting nies- Daily Masses: 7, 8 a.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN and Mrs. Martin DeVos. A service of devotion in the •age of the Bible. Our programs Confessions: Saturdays and eves Saturday: 9 a.m., angelus choir; hearsals. ill show how practical and vig- CHURCH 10 a.m., carol choir; 8:30 a.m., Con- Sunday: 8:46 and 11 a.m., relig- Grant School PTA hurch st noon and luncheon will f Holydays, 4 to C :30 p.m. and The IUV. Walter A. Rtuninr recede Bishop Warnecke's talk, rous the Bible teachings can be in :30 to 9 p.m. firmation Class trip to New York ious school; 11 a.m., men's club- MADISON AVENUE (.._ Mr. David L. Y»rrln»ton, Vicar churches. confirmation class Bible brunch. which will be given in the guild eeting today's problems." Baptism: Arrange in advance at Pattari Mr. Harry Bran oom at 1:30. All the women of cctory or by phone. Monday: 1 p.m., kindergarten Tuesday: 12:30 p.m., friendship Student Minbta Plans to Observe Locally the serle3 may be heard Corner Clark street and Cow- group; 7 p.m., post-confirmation he parish are cordially invited to ver WNBC, GOO kc, Sunday ul Murriages: Call at rectory at staff meeting; 7:16 p.m., Boy Scout Sunday: 9:45 a.m., e\\i ttend. perthwatte place, opposite Roose- Troop 78; 7:15 p.m., Explorer Post class II; 8:30 p.m., adult education :30 p.m. east nix weeks in advance unless velt Junior High School. Week-end lecture. school; II a.m., Henry8rJ 50th Milestone Consecrated bishop coadjutor of ipecial circumstances demand 178; 8 p.m., annual fourth Quarter- dent assistant, will nti in our community receive a ly conference; Fellowship Hall. Wednesday: 9:45 a.m., Sister- .he Diocese of Bethlehem In 1953, thcrwise. special w«lcam* in the worship fthlp services. Plans for a celebration of Grant Women's Fellowship Sick Calls: Urgent calls at any Tuesday; 10 a.m., WSCS Lenten hood Bible class; 7:30 p.m., post- Bishop Warnerke became Bishop hour*. confirmation class J; 8:30 p.m., School's 60th anniversary were dis- f Bethlehem in 1954. He was tour of day or night. If possible study group; 8 p.m., Church School To Meet, Elect At Today: 8 to 10 p.m., registra- staff social. men's club board meeting, cussed at a PTA executive board lean of Trinity Cathedral, New- tave your uick attended before tion for Holy Communion for Holy meeting held Tuesday at the home rk, from 1949 to 1953. From 1941 Congregational urgency arises. Wednesday: i p.m., handball Thursday: 4:30 p.m., confirma- More Church i Week and Banter Sunday in chunii choir; 7:30 p.m., Scout Troop coni- tion class. of Mrs. William Myers, 625 South to 1949 he was ractor of St Mark's today; 7:30 p.m., Luther choir re- Chertnut «treet The "birthday 'hurch, Richmond, Va. He also The annual meeting of the Wom- UNITY—WESTFIELD miUee meeting; 8 p.m., education Friday: 8:15 p.m., Sabbath party" for Grant School will be hearsal. commission. service. next pagt served as rector of St. Clement's en's Fellowship pf the First Con- Affiliated with the Tomorrow: 3:30 p.m., junior b«ld *t the next regular meeting 'hurch in Hawthorne for nine gregational iChurch will be held nt Unity School of ChrillUnity of the PTA April 10 in the school choir. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP /ears. 2:45 p.m. Thursday at l/oomis Lee'» Summit, Mo. Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation auditorium. The anniversary pro- Born In New York City in 190IS, {all in the parish house. Office™ Believers jn ths Trinity OF WESTFIELD pram will be preceded t>y election classes. Meeting at We»tfi«ld Community Bishop Warnocke was graduated 'or the coming year will be elected Meetings: Every Monday, 8-9:15 iSumlay: 7:45, 10:15 nml 11:30 ttf officers for the coming year. 'ram Columbia University in 1920 and members will participate in p.m. Center ": Tha alae of officers aa submitted n.m., services; 7:45 a.m., Holy WOULD YOU and the Virginia Theological Sein- the drawings for new afU-inoon Place: Woman's Club of West- Communion. Pastor Walter A. Tonight: 8 p.m., meeting of dis- Vy the notninatinfr committee is as nary in 1929. He received the de- circle assignments. "ield, 318 South Euclid avenue ot cusison group at the home of Mr. follow*: President, Mm. Leonard Ite-uninir will deliver the sermon in LIKE TO KNOW gree of STiM from Genera) Theo- Mrs, K. Glen Hauer, program Trenton t. all services and his topic will l>e and Mr*. Kenneth Swearengen, Siegel; vice president, Mis. Fred logical .Seminary in 1935. He holds Musical interlude: 8:40-8:50 lOlifi tiranflview avenue. A. Daud; secretary, Mrs. Wilbert chairman for the meeting, nn- "One Factor We Uare Not Over- honorary degrees from the Vir- nounces that Mis. La Coata of look Today"; !) to 10 'i.m., Sunday Sunday: 10:30-12: Peter Flock, MORE ABOUT WMeratrom, and treasurer) Airs. inia Theological .Seminary, the Healing service: 8:50-9:15 p.m. member of the bourd of directors William C Myer*. Plainfield will be the featured school and Hiblu classes; I) p.m., •hiladelphia Divinity School and speaker of the day. Her topic is Spiritual consultation: With th« Wfllther League meeting. of the Uiiitarian-Univ_>raa!ist As- CHRISTIAN •;• Mrs. •Richard Lagreze, registra- leneral Theological Seminary. leader available by appointment sociation and an active member of The Present iN'eed of Christian Monday: 7:30 p.m., board of tion chairman, alto asked that res- from f>:30-7:30 p.m. the Plainfield Unitarian Church, Bishop Warnecke is the brother Missions in Latin America." 'Mrs. elders; 8 p.m., boards of deacons idents in the Grant School district Social hour: The lost Monday ol will apeak on "Hus Christianity SCIENCE? of Mrs. Loufei A. Jennings, vice LaConta is a nutivc of Venezuela and missions. b» reminded of the kindergarten president of the Women of St, each month nt l*:15 p.m. Failed?" Coffee and discussion round-tip now in progress. Any- and the wife of a Westfield High Tuesday: (J:30 p.m., confirmation Then to gain that belter unde p o pg y Paul's. School teacher. Soloist: Miss 1'amela Calvcrt. hour follow the service. ih hil h b fi Leader: classes; 7:30 p.m., department standing you are lovingly invitti one with a child who be five Alden circle is in chnrgo of hos. Catherine Mels- cadem; 8 p.m., Sunday school yeora of »ge by Dec. 1, 1902, who pitality for the meeting and wil nest. FIRST CHURCH OF has not already been contacted, is HT Mother's Guild Lists teuohojij' roee-tiny:; 8:30 p.m., board by members and friends,lobnta serve dessert preceding the busi FIRST CHURCH OF of stewardship. , ..\.yi. , CHRIST, SCIENTIST asked to call the school office for Breakfast Talk By ness meeting and program. 422 Eait Broad Street honored guest and come tof W registration information. CHRIST. SCIENTIST Wednesday: 10 n.m., hlfoie.j3!b(* church, Rev. Peter Leiinon Child care will bo provided with 267 Midway Avenue, Fanwood study with Mrs. Kric Orlingt Tiin'8 9:30 and 11 a.m. out request. 11 a.m., Sunday service. 8:15 p.m., mid-week I.ontcn serv- Sunday School and Nur»«ry Psychologist Speaker The Ifoly Trinity Grammar ices; V'lcar David I,. Vnrrinirton 11 a.m. School Mother's Guild will hold iU Midweek Lenten Service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH will deliver Ihe sermon in both Wedne«dav Evening Testimony FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, For Trinity Caua annual Communion breakfast Sun 170 Elm Street, Weitfietd services; H:15 p.m., boards of pnr- Meeting! 6:15 r v SCIENTIST day et the Cranwood in Garwood Continues At Redeemer Rev. William K. Cober iRh education anil trusttH>s. The power und permanence of "The psychological Development following the 7 o'clock Mam at Minitter Thursday: 7:30 to 10 p.m., reg- the Word of God will be Btressed *f 422 East Brood Sf. ft tha Child" will be the topic dis- Holy Trinity Church. Redeemer Lutheran Church Today: 3:30 p.m., crusader istration fur Holy Communion for at Christian Science eervicea Sun- roued by Dr. Ann F. Lucas in the Rev. Peter Lennon, the npcaker Westfield will hold midweek Lvntcr choir; 8 p.m., chancel choir, re- Holy Week and Kaster Sunday in day in n lesson-sermon on the sub- Wesrfield, N. J. Catu Conference At Holy Trinity will discuss "Tile Crisis of College services at 7 and 8:15 p.m. \V«d.hciirsaj church membership cluws. church stduy; 7:30 p.m., l.uther ject of "Keulity." tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Fa- Careers." Father Iênnon was born n&vlay. Vicar David L. Yorrington Tomorrow: 3:30- -ji.m., third choir. Among the scriptural passages ther John Landers will conduct the and reared in Jersey City in Our will treat the subject "My Kingdom grndo choir. to ho read it this verso from Psalm and hear a freepul confermee, Lady of Victories Parish. He at- Is Not Of This World," continuing Sunday: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. ECHO LAKE 107: "He sent his word, and healed lecture entitled - • Dr. Lucas, a professor of psy- tended Seton Hal) Preparatory the theme of "Memorable Word, worship, children's division of CHURCH OF CHRIST them, and delivered them from etiology at Falrleigh Dickinson School and Seton Hall University of Jesua." church school, Communion service COO Springfield Avenue I their destructions." University, received her Ph.D. inHe went on to Immaculate Concep- The family service at 7 p.m. i: Sermon by Itev. Willinin K. Cober. Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school From "Science anil Health with "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: HOW IT Clinical Psychology from Forilham tion Seminary in Darlington and arranged especially for fnmilic on the subject, "Generosity With- for adults and children, Kenneth Key to the Scriptures" by Mary University. She is a certified psy- was ordained in June 1955 after with children; the Christian dn> out Low." Music under the direc- Bishop, superintendent; 10:30 a.m., linker Eddy thk-i citation will be chologist in New York state and attending his last seminarian year school choir will sing under direction of Robert J. Denniston, min- congregational sintrini; with I.en- read (p. 335): "Reality is -spirit- SATISFIES HUMAN LONGINGS" is a member of the American Psy- at Catholic University of America tion of Miss Carol Spitzer, Mrs ister of music. nos Norton, directing; 10:45 n.m.,ual, harmonious, immutable, ini- By HAZEL R. HARRISON of Santa Monica, Col. chological As»ociatlon and the Upon graduation he was ausigned •Raymond C. Hes3 of Wcatficld wil 9:«0 and 11:30 a.m., church ferry Kcmplin will preach; 11:45 nioruil, ilivine, eternal. Nothing American Catholic Psychological lo Seton Hall PKparntory Schoo be at the organ. school, youth, julul-t divisions, chil- a.m., Communion srrvicos, J. A. unspiritual can be real, harmoni- Member of the Board of lectureship of The Mother Churcki Association. She has an outstand- where he taught English, journal The Luther Choir, under the di- dren's division; 6 p.m., COPE Kline Jr., in clmrge. ous or eternal." The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mossothu««| ing background as a practicing ism and religion for the next five rection of Mru. Walter A. Heuning nchool, fmnl night; chiipol choir. 3 p.m., elders and ilencona meet- The Golden Text is from Isaiah psychologist and counselor, lectur- years. will sing "You That Like Heedles .Monday: 1 p.m., Baptist home (40): "The grass withereth, the er and educator. Be.iiiks lectur- ing nt the church; 7 p.m., Perry During this period he earned hi: •Strangers," by Orlando Gibbons, a' auxiliary nice-lint;, Newark; 3 p.m. Kcmplin will preach. flower fadeth: but the word of our TUESDAY. 8.30 P.M., APR. 3rd ing on the psychology- of the parent the 8:16 p.m. service, with Mrs Girl Scout Troop B4(i; 7:15 p.m. Cioil shall stand for ever." child relationship to various mili- AM degree in English literature Wednesday: 10 a.m.. Ladies from Seton Hall University. In Edward Wente of Summit ut th Hoy Scouts Troop 71. Bible clnss; Bible classes for pre- tary and civilian groups through organ. IN THE out the country, Dr. Lucius has a] September 1900 he was assitmed ' Tuesday: 10 a.m., culling com- school children. Following the COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN so authored several publications on member of the theology departmen' mittee; 10:30 a.m., women's pray- classes the ladies will make cancer CHURCH the subject of guidance and coun of the university. At the presen Gold Cross Distribution er group; 3 p.m., Girl -Scout Trooji dressings. Meeting Houie Lane CHURCH EDIFICE aeling. time he in working for his AM in 797; 5:30 p.m., Ann Judaou Guild 8 p.m., devotional services, H. W. Mountaintid* Liturgy from Notre Dame Uni- Marks Lenten Service homo of Mrs. Juii.-mn JNcrson, 303 Hemingway in charge; Bible class- Rev. Elmer A. Talcott Jr. This is the first of a new series versity. He i» also moderator Hoanokc road; 7:30 p.m., music es for children of all nges. Tixlny: 9 a.m., prayers; 9:30 They Extend to All a Warm and Sincere WelcoiM| of "open" Cans conferences. Al the class of 19G3, the Booster Club The distribution of minintur committee; joint hoard; 8 p.m a.m., Bible stduy, Mr. Talcott. thoee interested in the Cnna move, nml the divinity school baskelbnl gold crosses marked the middl board of deacons :uid dcacontoscs; merit are invitci to attend. For team of Seton Hall. point in the Lenten senson nt Tie board of trustees; hoard of Chris- farther information, they are ask Mrs. Otto N'jcderer Is chairman dcemor Lutheran Church yestcrdaj tian education. ed to call cither Mr. and Mrs. Mat' of the breakfast ni'.d may be calle< during ench of thu two midweek Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., study Boylan at 205 Unr.e! avenue <>: for reservations. All members o' Lenten services. The memlxM's nn group; women's bell choir; 3 p.m. iMr. and Mrs. Puul Edmunds al the jfuikl ore invited to Attend an friends of the church will woar thi liirl Scout Troop liSD; 3:30 p.m. G5 Fair Hill drive. bring their friends. Christian uymbol as n mark Iloircr Williams choir. faithfulness jn attendance nt I*ent en services. The event of the avid Ynrringtntt cuntluct- ship, sanctuary. Itov. I.. H. Stan- cd the ceremony ncconi the ford will preach on the topic distribution. Th,- (rn«\--t fu "When You Use What You Have"; bridge, shop, or take the the services ^v;l^; the It«>v. \\'illi^ !)::!() n.m., youth church. Chapel uf PÎCirt'nu'icr, pastor of .St. 3'cter the Holy Spirit: 9:15 ami 10:35 day off! We'll take every I.tilliL-rati ('!nn\li of Hopiuvcll. ] a.m., chtnrh si-hool; 12:ir> p.m. ! yi>\ith clmir: 5 p.m., chnncc! ehoir; laundry problem right off 1 7 }».m., Senior Uiyh Tilgriins Fel- j Baptist I'Vlhnvsliip I'nil lowship. your hands. And inex- To Kaiso Fmuls By Mo:nliiy: 7:"0 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 74. pensively, too. Washinjj Vehiolrs Tuesday: !i:3U p.m., Mayflower j.hoir: l::((i p.m.. Loyend choir. The Senior Hiph Fellowship of j SAME DAY SERVICE ON the First KnptiM Church will hi-' wushinjr CIUM at Horr.v'.-i iCIin PI i ret LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Ksso Station Saturday. K.'iiîn;: j UPON REQUEST funds l*nr their InternatiiMial Cliris- • tian Youth Kxchanjri> jiroject, thi-j HOW lyoulhs will he inviting .-ill pt'i?i>n:i j i in town to slop fm- a car wash W- j CHRISTIAN IVORY DRY •i twt'Cii i'::!0 :i.m. an>l "I ii.ni. T!ir ! g! receipts will pos>il>l» SCIENCE DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME fn 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 try to live in a WY-'.fxI.i sn- ;:i:,l HEALS CLEANERS AND attriwl We-tfi,'].! IIi«h S i! 4ur- A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere rnm*l . i ing the l.'n!2-i"! ?ci.i.i'l yi.ir. !!i>!>. off ..rT. D . COmpleteV modern air conditioned, crt Harris :•; the ;;iltil< iiilvl.or f>'r WNBC 660 k.c. off-street Parking Focililies LAUNDERERS the pi-ojtvt whi-.-li i^ p'.:ir\i;'-'A .in- Sunday Morning—7:30 Licensed Staff iler the leadership of Wii!i:.m Me- Charlei E. Oooley Also OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS Intosh 11ml John I-auhcr. WNTA Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 16 PROSPECT ST. AD 2-5020 218 North Ave. W., Cranford Perhaps pure reason without i Sunday Evening, 10:30 Carolyn M. Dooley heart would never have th.iu(,'ht of' BR 6-0255 God.—G. C. Lichtenborg WTSTriFLD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 2», 1963 P«ff* 21 ! THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I IN WESTFJELD j Dr. Frederick E. Cbriiti.n 100 YEARS AGO SINGER Activities In The Churches Rev. Richard L. Smith Rev. Joseph T. Hourtni ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., women's GRACE ORTHODOX Rev. JMM D. COL 7 p.m., evangelism commit- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Muu»ter»: Miniitcri: tee; 8 p.m., circle Bible meeting. Rev. Lecli« A. Dunn, minister Sunday: 8:30, 10 and 11 :S0 a.m., R»T. Richard J. H«rach on the sub- Rcv, Norman J. F»r«melli &-9:45 p.Tn., senior high training practice. ! jet.-t "The Journey of Today's Good R,v. John A. Smmrt class. Saturday: 7 p.m., Intermediate i Samaritan." One (Jreol Hour of A FREE GIFT ^jjy: " a.m., Holy Commun- Thursday: 10:30 a.m., women's Machen League. j Sharing" will be observed. Dr. At Island Number Ten TO EVERY UDYi • » am-, prayer;- 8 p.m., men's prayer group; 12:45 p.m., women's Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school; ! George Win. Volkel will be at the j organ. By ION K. SAVAGI !lt.n t-iiiss. association luncheon, social hall; 7 11 a.m., worsliip; sermon, "Christ •oniorrow: 7 a.m., Holy Com- p.nu, choristers; 8 p.m., sanctuary at the Communion Table"; 6 p.m., 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m., church mon; i) a.m., prayer; 5:30 p.m., choir; adult communicant class; Machen league- meetings; 7 p.m., school, church-hour nursery. 10 pre-kdndergtu'ten teacheru meeting. a.m., Elizabeth Norton bible class; Commodore Andrew H. Foote, huge bolts of lightning illuminate jior Kpiwopal young churchmen. worship; sermon, "The Joy Set Be- the man who hud silenced Fort j their vessel as it moved within fir- Friday: 3:15 p.m., nativity men's triangle bible class; senior latuniay: 7 a.m.. Holy Commun- fore Him"; 8:1S a.m., Sunday Henry for IMysst* H. (irant six ing range of the island. Hut, while 10:30 a.m., Boy Scoot God and chcir; 8-9:45 p.m., nursery and school teacher training meeting. department of the church school. 5:30 p.m., Westminster choir; <">:45 weeks enriier, culled a council of the men hold their breaths, the ,n;iv award class (hike). kindergarten training class. Wednesday: 7:30 a.m., midweek p.m., Canterbury choir; 8 p.m., war 100 years ago this week i "OarondulH" slipped past the first Kumiay: 7:45 a.m., Holy Com- Saturday: 9 a.m., carol choir; service. aboard his flagship on the Missis- battery unmolested. •nJoiit's^S and 10 a.m., prayer, 10 a.m., noel choir; 11:15 a.m., spires young adult*. Thursday: 9:30 a.m., circle of sippi River. The tunned federal Now charging full speed down- •men; 11:30 a.m., Holy Com- Bethlehem choir. officer, with seafarers' whiskers stream, the "Oarondolet" sudden- •i,i,.n. adult Bible study; S p.m., 2 Presbyterian Clerics prayer in the chapel; 10 a.m., wom- CALVARY EVANGELICAL an's association workuhip; 3:45 ranging alon^ his juwline, uicain ly became ablaze with light a;i its| ™,val evensong; senior Episcopal To Give Lent Sermon explained his problem to his of- smokestack flared up, and the j injr churchmen. LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) p.m., junior choir rehearsal; 7:30 Cr.aforJ p.m., crusaders club; 8 p.m., adult ficers. Confederates discovered the ves- Monday: 7 «•»>»•. Holy Commun. In Dialogue Form When their Kentucky line hud sel. Three butteries from the main- : 9 a.m., prayer; 7:30 p.m., Boy Tk» Rev. AmoMJ J. D.klqui.t communicant!; class; nominating P»tor committee. caved in during February, the land und a floating battery in the bin*. Another in the series entitled Confederates had evacuated New river opened fire, but their shots I 7 a m Hol Tk. R.». Walter W»,n«r 1 £utsday: - > >' Comraun- "Journeying Through Jerusalem' Tomorrow: 3:15 p.m., young Madrid, on the Missouri side of the were wild. The ''(Wondolct"' AuiiUat Pastor peoples communicants class. 9 a in., prayer; 8 p.m., confir- being: held through Lent by the river, and had set up new de- j steamed pust the island and joined | Today: 3:30 p.m., Junior choir; Saturday: 9:30 a.m., young peo- ^tyn class. Presbyterian Church will bo con- ; fenses on an island and liking the j Pope. 7:45 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 84; 8 ples communicants class; 10:30 Wednesday: 7 ••"•i Holy Com- ducted Wednesday evening at 8 ' banks in a short S-chaped curve j Two days Inter, another (fun- iniun: 9 a.m., prayer; 9:80 ».m., p.m., adult choir. o'clock in Westminster Hall on the n.m., young peoples communicants clams. of the Mississippi. The island, just j buut, the "Pittsburgh" opened fire Communion; 10:15 a.m., Tomorrow: 6:15 p.m., interme- church campus. below the Kentucky - Tennessee j on Confederate butteries several [SALE! class. diate Luther League hayride. The topic for the April 4 service Monday: 7 p.m., boy scout troop line, was Island Number Ten — | miles downriver from the island \ SALE! SALE! 72. / SINCtR- ,, (Thursday: 7 a.m., Holy Com- 'Saturday: 9:30 a.m., cateche- will be "The Journey Toward A the northernmost Confederate [ und silenced them. Pope's army, \ _. CMM*Tt« pnion: 9 a.m., prayer; 12 noon, tical instruction. Hesurrection Faith" and it -will be Tuesday: 8 p.m., chancel choir; 00 U««aHTCLC»N«ll/7 stronghold on the all-iinportnnt \ riding on barges, crossed the river IP\\ "- * OISPL»¥ MODELS dlj n of St. Paul's; 8 p.m., troop Sunday: 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m., I presented by the Rev. Richard I.. session meeting; men's council. river. (The island since has been ] from west to east and attacked. nee meting; men's Lenten services; Bible school at 9:30 and I Smith and the Kev. James I). Cole, Wednesday: 11:30 a.m., church washed away.) The Confederates began fleeing, 11 a.m., for all ages. Adult class associate ministers of the church, staff; 4:30 p.m., shevenlh grade i5s; confirmation class. Koote's problem was this: Fed- and Pope's winy began rounding at 9:30 will begin a new unit con- in the form of a dialogue .sermon, fellowship; 8 p.m., Lenten service eral (ien. John Pope, who had up prisoners in the swampland cerning the Christian church and after which general discussion is in Westminster Hall. Discussion FANWOOD PRESBYTERIAN tftken New Madrid just downriver along the river. Confederates on CHURCH the Sacrament of Holy Communion. anticipated un the part of the cun- jjwilh the ministers participating. from Island Number Ten, was i the island, too, abandoned their 7 p.m., Senior Luther league K legation. , line and L«Gr»nd« AT«»M ; ready to attack the island from be- WlDtSI tHOlCt IN SINCE R HISTORY bull ness meeting. The ministers will deal with such WILLOW GROVE fortifications und fled, and hun- Fanwood PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH low with 20,000 troops. Foote, Rer. HiroM A. Scott 'Monday: S p.m., Christian edu- questions as the Christian view of dreds of them fell prisoners. Old R.rit.n Road with his gunbonts, was already en- By April 8, Pope's army had Minister cation committee. life, death and life eternal. They gaged in hammering at thu island Tuesday: 10 a.m., cancer sew- will attempt to help families with Rev. Julian AUxaodcr captured the island and more than Sunday: 8:30, 9:45 and 11:15 Mr. Richard LovaUce from iihove. Hut Pope nefnled at ing; Mrs. Kylen, chairman, has is- smaller children interpret this I (!,000 prisonei!i and immense church school; 8:30 «.m., A»WUnt ienst one'of Kooti' s'"Jrunboats to I quantities of supplies and ammu- lull study class; 9:45 and 11:15 sued a call for clean, white, un- phase of the Christian faith. Today: 7:30, Hoy Scout Troop prolect his nrmy while it crossed I nil ion, j»t the cost ;>f only a few worship services, Mr. Scott wrlnkled material to be left at the Dr. Frederick E. Christian, se- the Mississippi und ultacked the men. Another of the Confeder- prt'iu'll. church office. nior minister of the church, will 102, leader Hank Kic-p; 8 Chancel ai-y'H western strongholds had choir rehearsal. Confederates. Thut mount u gun- C p.m., crusader choir; 7 p.m., Wednesday: 3:30 p.m.,children's conduct the worship service prior boat would have to move down- been erucked. mtmm tmi«tir«M Inth grade communicant class; choir; 6:45 p.m., youth choir; 8:15 to the presentation. Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., Sewing Despite the importune? of the Group; 6:30 p.m., first of three river, pust the island, through the X M40SS mior high UPY; senior high p.m., Lenten vespers; 9:15 p.m., lire to event, the capture of Island Num- Family Night Suppers. gauntlet of Confederate property committee. It is not enough to do good; one ber ten never made big news. Kor |py. Sunday: i»:30, service-, Hev. Alex- join Pope. : must do it in the right way.—John tIlr of its surrender, north- Monday: 7:30 p.m., Troop S3; lieason is the most active human ander. Sunday school for fourth Only one of Foote's men volun- j "" talus. Morley leered to run the gauntlet. He \vi\h j ''"" ttnd Routhern troupH were SINGER SEWING CENTERS faculty—Mary Baker Kddy through ninth grades. 11, service fighting a fur bigger battle—a bat- Rev. Alexander will speak; "One Henry Walke, commander of the "" Uit«d In youi Bhvni book undtr 8IN0CR UWINO MACMIMtMk gunboat "Curondolot." Less than tle enllcd "Shiloh." Great Hour of .Sharing." Sunday Next week: Shiloh. ,. 62 Elm St., W*ttfi«ld School for ones 3—third grade. a week later, he set out, 1 At 1 o'elock on the night of 5:30, junior fellowship; (1:30, mid- o Money spent on ourselves may dler fellowship; 7, senior fellow- April 4, the moon went down, and be n millstone about the neck; ship. black darkness shrouded the river spent on others it may give us Monday: 3, <;irl Scouts; 3:30, and its banks. The "Carondolet," wings like an eagle's.—H. 1). Hitch- treble choir rvh'.-ar

• If you love high styles and hate high prices, this is for you. FLOWERING SHRUBS e And you can just say "Charge It" with your Handi-Charge account. $ .00 1 each 5 ft. - 7 ft.

MUST MOVE! • Mock Orange -...._V The Patrician • Splrea • Weigela • Forsythia The only shop of tfccir.W^#if^^%- • Hydrangea (white)

LEONE NURSERY 596 So. Springfield Ave. 333 South Ave., Westfield AD 2-4660 Springfield NEWARK SOUTH ORANGE WESTFIELD F«f» 22 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 2», 1962 mm—mmmmm-mm—m— n n ——— lege Guide, 1961-62, Lovejoy;The Doubleday Pictorial library of iLudlow Elected ! Your Income Tax Georgraphy, Manley; Cain, Where Is Your Brother?. Mauri a c; Squadron's „, ul SAR President Sale of Personal Residence Gould's Miliiuns, O'Connor; Haz- house; The Revolt Thi' sal'.- of a pcT?or..'i! i e.-i-itr.ct- ard: Marir.es on Mission, Parrott; atives, Wolfskin- i.s Mibjn-t to S|)efia] F«\ Chn= I.. prwte of »«t F»!d« Chpter. Ciros.s I>irft:or oi zhv Internal Excess, Sinclair; French -New Jersey aocc.y, Sc« of the: Revenue Service for the N'cwark Eighteenth - Century Furniture, The Automobile American Revolution. He succeeds ; District, reminded today. Souchal; Find a Career in Engi- tion reports that e< r ler5On neering, Stambler; Woodrow Wil- human life is bei TL i . - , , The general rule, he explained, of acetdents on the The election took place l»-«t is that any profit from the sal* of your home, or any other person- ally owned item of property such The following new bouks have Decoration*. the Landscape, ed the nominating' committee; as an automobile, furniture, se- '• fthofecentir e slate was approved I <_• been added to the shelves of the .Container Gardening, Brilmayer; ;s or real estate is subject Westfield Memorial Library, The Scientific Approach to Career by the membership. jt The chapter re-elected Karl C.I «,.,.., Fiction: Sylva, byy Vercors, Planning-, Cobb; Democracy versus Communism, Colegrove; Weat Hermo;, as secretary, John H. On the other hand. Mr. Cross .pseU d., Bruiler; Treasure Coach ' Wachter as treasurer and Magis- said, Federal tax law does not per-; Deadwood, Elston; The Out- with the Sun, Cloete; In the Wake mit a deduction for the loss from {rom of the Gemini, Davison; The trate William M. Beard, G. Harold the sale of a home or other per law Herd, Field; Morning in An- Leggett, John H. Frazee and John .",""" ••-• tibesuu«-a.. Knowlesunuwjes; Stonesownes, Twentj weiuy-y ; Sweeping Wind, a Memoir, Dc M. Rugh as delegates. Magistrate sonal asset which was not held for,Seve n Thrilling Tales> Poe; A iKruif; Pen to Paper; a Novelist's Beard, who holds the post ex- the purpose of producing income, jDanc e to thc Mujjjc of TimCi Pow.| Notebook, Frankau; The Cardinal wfficio, will leave it next month He added: "There is, however, jeI1 . winter in Thrufh Green, by Spellman Story. Gannon; Mystics upon the expiration of his term a special rule which allow, you to ! Miss K<,ad, pseud ..Saint. = of Our Times, Giaef; Greece, as Mate president. defer paying a tax if you sell your j N-on.fiction. A Rar(. Don Mar-j 1SH52; How Not to Kill Your Hus- New officem are: First vice pres- residence at a gain and, within !„„;j , „ bio(rraphybiography>, AnthonyAnthony;; j band. Hutchin; The Rich Nations ident, Herman A. Fischer; second either one year after or one year C|othea Bnd c*iot[_ \taM. ,J(/W"and the Poor Nations, Jack.ion. A. S. MANNINO I SONS before the »!*, you buy and oc-110 BeA n E/reftjve Executive Sec. vice president, Robert E. Mumcup- y another residence cost.ng as j The Ecumenical Council, the ford; third vice president, Arthur re t Beck A1| About Church and Christendom, Jaeger; AD 3-4935 • AD »-M IS L,adw >, much or more than the Servian WeatRcld Hare IMS ^ V. Bunnell; registrar. Alfred M. ceeds of your old residence. °'|and Hanging Plaints: for Interior I Japap n and East Asia, 11162;; The McKwen; historian, Howard B. "The same rule applies, it in- j . _^ _ ,_ .Minnesota: Forgotten River, Vail; chaplain, Shelby G. Fell; stead of buying, you begin con- vested only $13,000 in a new one Jones; The Beer Can by the High- trustees, two years, Russell H. struction ot a new home within way, Kouwenhoven; Parliament- PEKalSIENCE REWARDS®—Jmrtmiih M. Uuaium, ot Tandy and Richard C. Berry Jr., you would pay tax on a gain of Mpptewood, ueic el«rator in Rutg«r« Uaiv*r*itr'» r4»c*ntlr-«peaed one year before and one year af- $2,000 ($15,000 minus $13,000) ary Prcedure, Lehman; Hand Mc- and trustees, one year, William B. ter the sale of the old residence Nally Guide to Mexico, Liebes; N*UOD Hall to r*Acb third floor bacteriology laboratory. Para- Bell and Thomas A. Marshall. "The sales proceeds arc com iflEMi from tka cheat down m* •!»« retult of AD automobile *cci- and occupy it within 18 months puted by deducting any sales com Imitations, Lowell; Lovejoy's Col ROBBINS & ALLISON, Navy Capt. Marlon D. Sims Jr. after the sale. missions and any expense of re deot IIKH year* ago, Duaharn'* hopes of pursuing graduate work (ret.) was the speaker. He dis- W. 1912 *M.O Mi were 41m uatil Rutgers opened it* pev biological science* build- "If the aales proceeds of your decorating and fixing-up of the cussed the advancements made by old residence exceed the cost of property for sale. The work of re- ing latt fall and *Uo found a ground level apartment on campus the Navy in loading and handling Now It th» Tim* Local and Long Distance Moving for nim. your new residence, the grain on decorating and fixlng-up must be to Buy anil Repair materials aboard ship on the front the sale is taxable to the extent performed within the 90-day peri- lines. Captain Sims also showed a of the excess. For example, If you od before the house is sold, and Houttbold Oeodt lxlay. twenties. W N. 4, The construction of leas than 16 miles of Chicago's Dan Ryan Ex- TOKER •' press way, for example, involves ' the moving of a greater volunje of ; earth than vna moved in the ten yearn it tdok the build the 103- ' mile Suez Canal in the 19th century. COMPLETE KSKS More than 200 million cubic AUTHORIZED DEALER OF All. yards of earth were moved an av- rOPt'LAR MAKES * PAHTI erage of a quarter of a mile in GAIIOEN TKACTOBS building the Suez Canal—a total • VOW BI.OWEIti IN STOCK haul of 75 million ton miles, ac- THE BEST IN OIL HEAT! ROTAIIV oalr »54JW> cording to the Mcrriam-Wiggin LAW.VMAdTKIl 22' American Civil Engineers Hand- • 24-Hour Service LOCKSMITH Comptot* B*ar, Wfu gi) , book. The Dan Ryan Expressway CO-CARTS and Parts • WHEEL ALIGfftfBjNT ' • WMEKL BALANCIRt requires the moving of 10,601,610 coble yards of earth being moved • Insured Budget Plan WELDING GENERAL AUTOMOBtlJ: REPAIRING 3.6 miles to 12 miles for a total •MAM* >4MltIC> OiaW haul of 114,000,000 ton miles. • Heating Installations Work on the Chicago express- Mclntyre's way strip began in 1DS7 and is WHALEN'S GARAGE expected to be completed this EL2 700 Lawn Mower Shop year. The 103-mile Suez Canal AD 2-1018 A.MthorfMd "l«w» ftatlM -jtinviH ' took more than ten years to build. TOKER -° Pick.? * Delivery Total cost of the Dan Ryan ex. •00 NORTH AVt., E. TEL. AD UN) premway will be more than $280,- 737 Livingston St. EHzabath 1M BLMBR »T. 000,000. The state of Illinois, the ~iirlr~mry!'iomr'm *7f i" Wamil'afmt. Tkl« ixnll'lplr llnlrd uritpfrir Cook county highway department wan tiurchANed frum JHr. find .Mrw. l>ro J. MvllUKh Jr. thrvuKh lh<* «nd the Chicago department of office wr AlitM JvititJifan, Jimllor, public works are cooperating in ihe construction of the expressway, with 00 per cent of the funds Automatic Record Changers BUSINESS DIRECTORY being furnished by the Federal government. W»'r» At NMT TO TOW A* V*ur • • • High Fidelity—F.M. RAPID There's 8 new gadget on the REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES market designed to discourage car Stereo thieves. A horn is sounded when a door is forced open and the igni- SERVICE • AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS » DRUG STORES LIQUOR STORES tion disabled. The horn sounds • SERVICE STATIONS again when any part of the car's STATION RADIO & T.V. DARBY'S DRUG STORE electrical system is tampered with. NORRIS REILLY • • * 933 SOUTH AVI., WSSTFIEIO ELM LIQUOR SHOP The city of St. Petersburg, Fla., AD 2-4660 CHEVROLET, INC. OldsmobileCo. Phone: ADams 2-1198 CANTLAY BROS. has joined the list of more than Authorized WINES 200 major U. S. cities that arc In- Authorized Oldsmobile 339 South Ave. W. Weslfiel S:ili>« jt Srrvlce LIQUORS stalling reflective street name .1410 Vnrlh signs for the benefit of their citi- Avr. K, A1J a-TaSl COLD BEER itrirld. Xfw Jrrtiri' CENTRAL PHARMACY €sso zens and strangers to the com- CHEVROLET/ munities. The local newspapers, re- A RHADV MIXED A MIUIUIPI J. Ormt'lc, iU-KT. J^harm. SODA WATER SKIIVU-E porting the complaints about the PRESCRIPTIONS We Spri'lulUr in Sn)o« and A. J. ORBACH CO. Pnrof ully ComtKiuntl*Mi ICE CUBES old concrete sign poets being re- rruK« l*t*rfiin BEAR placed by the new street signs, I>opt. KM. 1919 SUk Hooi FIIJ-:i': I'KOMPT HKMV15IIY 1 Jolly Mar». Wrniflrld All :UI4SN & Complete Auto Servicinj > DODGE •LANCER 23 ELM ST. WESTFIELD • • * i Vk't I'k-k t'p nnil ln-Mver A 27-milc stretch of Massachu- I RENAULT • PEUGEOT i ELECTRICIANS "ROTCHFORD PONTIAC" 1 setts highway 128 has been named SUIOK — Servh-c — i'urls I. Prospect St. ADarm 2-?" the ''most dangerous of America" INTINT. by the Automobile Lcgu] Associa- Authorized l'ON'TIAO-TKMl'EST Flno Kelt-ot Ion of DcpendftMo CHARLES fl BRENNAhT LAMPS GONGRH! Sal^n fc Ni'rvlce V'HCd C'»I'H HUd Trucks ELECTRICIAN i Smtwrdmy Mtvrln COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL i IIKKKII Fonl line l'l.nlnllrlil 7-^,1-A The 1'c-st In t'lci'trlcul work at the • ny quantity •iffmat«f ilm Uooil Will Uacd Can W. 0(b Nl. at ArllnKtun Avc. leu^t cost to vim. REPAIR DEPARTMENT SHOES Apamt. 2-3:C7 Open 24 Hours a Day l'lnlnflrld .-.III KdKar llond 4 4!)a \urlh An.. Wmtflcld ORTHOPEDIC f "vrmtjao** COKCRETI COBV. SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS HJELOIL E. T. WILLIAMS Killed IV HITS *KO»MT-«rUUMXlM>XirO OOM AUGUSTINE MOTORS, f T >0 Pimm irv £«",T: J!?JA /; !••"«•«« Problem CRISANTI m •IVICIOH* OF WIUPON MATKRIAka, INC. INC. OIL HEAT SERVICE INC. 611 Park Av.., PlainfUld PACKARD WESTFIELD CO. CIIItYSt.KIt — I'l.TMOI'TU Orthorodlc Spcinllst A IXC. l.MPUlSIAt- — VALIANT l-TKU OILS CHANKOim ICOTCIPUINI SO. PUINI1ELI UMOI "JBKP" lvlco Ili-iit Oil Hunitn C.\T.U.I.\A I,AMP AM» (SIKT SHOP PL 6-0008 Authorized SRIPK tintl Service Jrrrj' (.'urvrll IO-1 rrolrnnlnl Atr. f FAiwd 2-4300 PLnfM 5-2200 RUrtrt4422 Al) lUIWIS 'nli-ts — ^t'rvke — Installation JfMI-iON Ontrnl V»f., Wrfli Rsgiitared Pharmacist In i STUDEBAKER ro Xorlh An. E. W»m*n>l attendance at star* PACKARD We mnunt, repulr, <1rIIt. trnnsform V Gravl, Sand mud Mtuom MmHrtah uij' urttvli' hit,* unlouc decorator • STATIONERS Day and Night REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. ilit if|tit' f^oht pinlln^ done. (>M Sales and Service USED CARS "lH-lH-mlalik*, J-'r .:ii xoii'iu Avi-:. i:. "illy Service K)I;M1OH expertly covvriwl to look Men HilU'O ifiL'o" . (."iiHtom mud** latiip shad en to ZUCKERMAN & All U-4I1IO order nt mii«iniihl« prloes. Umps B&S AUTO SALES .MOIJ1UHI-:,\T shiiiU1^ sold at lowest prices. All HEAT1XO OILS Cokt l\ done vn jirt'inisfs SCHNIPPER , Fine Quality "Formerly Mi-iffl" BERSE BROTHERS USED CARS BRidge 6-0900 Commerciol and 5 Norlh Avc. K. Urmllrld LAUNDRIES • Oxford Filing EqU'P"*11' Allnmn II-KI-'O ONE DAY SERVICE • Rubber Stamps 4U Niitlh Av*. W. IVro SAMOSET LAUNDRY • Fountain Pen Hospital • LUMBER SERVICE, INC. NEW JERSEY • Gifts LAl'Nl'HV — 1>RY iM.KAVIN1 O • Greeting Cards '•1'rlvp-ln Scrvlie PAINTERS CO. LAING MOTOR CAR CO. 1,'usli and Carry Hallmark - Norcross J. S. IRVING COMPANY IMC \< AD 2-4429 Gibson ., j-:*t. ISOI I.U.MIMiPv & MIMAVOKK Of Kvrry l^'Krrlptinn 35 Elm St. AD 2-0583 Authorized Kojiprrs Coke —I-'ufi Oil • OPTICIANS INTERIOR" (llnm» .1-iltK! CADILLAC (1IHI SimIh Air. W. WrNtfll'lil ROBERT F. DAY DECORATORS STORAGE Sales and Service Prescription Optician 1'arts — Taint am! Hoily .Shop Complete Landscaping and cnll CHAIN DECORATORS^ HENRYP"."TOWNSENP IM.ulnllrhi ll--'l'll Monthly Maintenance Service Annum :1-:K,SS Custom Mode Kim st. u>»inc STORAGE 54 Elm Street in i:. I Illh St. ri/ilntlrl • Slip Covers Free Estimates • Droperies MOVING & PACKING • ROOFERS IS PARKING A PROBLEM? GOODWIN MOTOR Coll FU 1-7684 • Reupholstering AD I-* For Home Decorator Service II .North Avc. V. CALL CORP. W. L. SCHROEDER Call Store Nearest To You Ai'Tiiniu:!i-:i) I'sl. 1!CS ADams 3-4500 ADams 3-0662 — 3 — VOLKSWAGEN TO BUY OR SELL, USE GUTTERS - LEADERS Kuollup: JC''i<;iir5i Snli-s :ni,l S.-1-vli-i- I i- ,PLarnf'e'd 6-8870 , I>I ,,iiiti,i,i u-rmo LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS BRIDGE 6-3474 W I- I ront SI. PlRlnBcl.l .EADER CLASSIFIED 113-17 v, em st. 1 Walnut Avt. Irmtlaril —•< THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH », 1M2 Page i few lujiu'cmou and firemen wouid tS Aide Clarifies I b* entitled to the** «xc!upioiis ! sine*- the va.~t majority are eover- Carbe Foundation New Seout Head Active Weekend Set for Hikers j vd under the pension plan created JOTTINGS by OBSERVER dice, Firemen i in 1!)44 by a Xew Jersey State Adds Grant For Assumes Duties An active weekoud is planned Bob ORswer, North Hainteld, j law, which does not allow & sim- Having put in a few licks for i $400,000 from this operation he 1 for the members of the Union jwill lead a seven mile hike to Bull | ilar exclusion. , intelligent socialism in my last: bought into Dalliis Transit (1 can't I County Hiking Club. Mine, near Monro*. NY., Sunday. i\ Relief Girl Graduate Miss Myru h. Flint, former di- j offering, I voui.i now like to turn, understand wht-ro the Dullus mi!-; On Saturday fred Dlouhy, Un> The hikers are requested to bring rector of education und field serv-;the coin ov,., anj ]vuii ax wha, is . lionaiies were when this huppen- i ion, will le»d a trail clem-In* ex- fW-.lig-hts and candies a* lanch will be by a subterranean Ulu> in 'I.,|. I., dross, director of Tn- Bolleter Receives lies in the Greater Philadelphia | known us j,uljv;duul initiative.; ed.) ! ijoditioii alone: the Appalachian SCOTCH PI-AI.N'-S — A yearly Cirl-.Si-out < ourn.il. has taken over, N,turully , taI1 ,„,.„ t0 ,,,,. mi>st | the mine. The group will Mttt at y; i:.-v>.H' for the Newark Dii;- scholaisliip, to be known as the Time magazine, where, without I Trail in the Greenwood L«ke area t,.,luy clarified the Service's • • executive director of W ashing- j flagrallt t,xamp|t. of lMs ,u), in th(1 the Admimntration Building. War- Myrle tt\ tiarbe scholarship, will U.n Kock Girl Si-oui Council. large dullar headlines tho pens j of n«rth Jersey. All the hiking inanco {'ark, at 8:30 a.m. iipn concerning the recent j Award from J&J ! case of the .New York City bu> Jof the writers are exceedingly fine, clubs affili»t*d with the New IK' offered beginning- in June to a Her appuintmenp t was np affc'tdiD^r ineomt> tax re- Kill trraduate of the Fanwood- b M ; lines. said: "Many Feitiberg, 63, is an j York-New Jersey Trail Conference tu » limited number of mem- Carl A. Bnilrter of Westfield nuum'ed by Mrs. John Foster,! What makes me froth lit the ; Harris ul Vale School Scotch Plains High School to uiii council president, at the annual up-froni - the - slums enterprimeur i «re asRignea « cerUln portion of ] yf police and fire depart- has won a top regional award in in her cotleee education, it »«.* an- j mouth a little m this and similnr j who ha* nwdu a fortune by buying • thr Appalachian Trail to maintain, j ,ts throughout the state. Johnson & Johnson's annual man- nounced today by the (iarbe Foun- meeting in January. .Miss Flint i cases is the puhiicit)y^ which such j faltering city bus lines and then The Union County Hiking Club j Lodrick Harris Jr. of 628 Cum- succeeds Miss Shirley ('lair who g y e issue on which some confu- ufacturing award program. He dation. j people pet in the headlines of the paring payrolls, clashing services will attempt to clear about three j berland street is currently en- te exists concerns those police- received an inscribed ring.and $250 lesigned to take a position in the ' various newspapers, with t miles of tr»Hs Saturday. The rolled at the Vale School of Real This will supplement the boys' personnel department of u de- and raising some fares. Ko- [n and firemen who will not be for outstanding performance as a scholarship which has been award- mounts of money flaunted as sort j bert Ferdinand Wagner, 5£, tho hikers will meet at the Adminis- Estate and Insurance, 11 Hill ed on amounts deducted from production supervisor at the com- partment store chain. of a flag: uf righteousness. This tration Building of tfat Union street, Newark. Mr. Harris it tak- ed annually by the Foundation The. new executive director was mayor of New York . . . wants to ir salary and turntd over to pany's eastern surgical dressings since 195G to selected boy gradu- publicity is not put out by mimeo- stay on the safe side with bus County Park Commission, Wari ing: a It-week evening «oon* in ir pension plan administered by plant in North Brunswick. Girl Scout during her youth in graph by the boys who are seeking nanco Park, EHgabrth, at 8 a.m. real estate. ates. Rochester, N.Y., her home town, riders and labor unions. Last week state of New Jersey. •Mr. Botleter, 31, started with The donor of +.he girls' scholar- to "take over," in which case it these two determined men collided lr. fJrnsp madp it clear that the Johnson & Johnson in 1958 in the and subsequently served as a could be discounted if you are a ship is Mrs. W. M. Garbe, the leader for seven years. on the streets of New York." y persons who may exclude ! surgical adhesive* plant and a •ood reader between the lines. # • * h amounts from jrross income former Myrle Weinert of Weinert, During World War II. Miss ; year later became a production su- Texas. .She has been active in For instance, » New York paper, Another headline which appear- •e thu>f covered under the pen- Ipervisor in the baby products Flint served with a Red Cross mo- in the issue of February 24, had liian created in 1H20, known civic work in this area for many bile unit in Europe. After the war- ed a few days ago from Akron, area. He is currently special proj- years taking & particular interest headlines like this: '"Wt-'jnbeig, Ohio, by (AP) said that Edward WHEN IT1T the Consolidated Police and ects manager in chartfe of co-ordi- she continued with the Red Cross New Hus Line Head Is Top Tran- rcmen's Pension Fund; provided in the Rahvvay Hospital in recent and was responsible for establish- I.nmb, 60 year old multi million- nating product change and new years. She is a member of the sit Operator in the U. S." "Realty aire Toledo lawyer, announced ich amounts are withheld before ! product introduction. ing a volunteer worker program Man Built 4100,000,000 Empire scholarship committee of the in veterans hospitals. that he had won a six year battle TIME TO MOVE member becomes eligible for a A native of Westfield, Mr. Bolle- in 9 Years"; "Runs Companies in pion based on a^e and years Scotch Plains Woman's Club. Miss Flint wus with the Phila- to gain control of Sieherling Rub- jter graduated from the "University The scholarship will be awarded Scranton. Dallas and Honolulu." ber Co., established 41 years Rgo service. Under this plan elipi- delphia council 10 years. She will In Kettine an assignment to I of Pennsylvania and served four to the selected girl graduate for be in charge of the professional by the father and uncle of the ,ty for a pension is age 51 with | years with the Navy submarine write what looked like a 'Vans to T/t tn/i_ o, years service. use at the. college, university, jun- staff in council headquarters here, present officers. Hy no stretch of service. He is married to the for- ior college, nursing or Vocational riches" story 1 don't suppose that the imagination could the Siebtr- liaison with the United Fund and the writer stopped to fill his foun- Where participant is not eli- mer Miss Kathryn Scharmann. The school which she wishes to attend. coordination of activities with the ling family have sufficient cash to (,]<; fur a pension because he is couple reside at 127 Harrison ave- The amount of the award will de- tain pen and become a little criti- buy up the shares of the company ITOWMSENDI council president. She Is residing cal as he wrote, so in the end he ider «ffe 51 or has less than nue with their three children, Die- pend on the college or school sein Scotch Plains, in the hands of the public. It had years service, any amounts so dre Ann, 4, Karen Lee, 3 , and lected and will ranpe from a min- turned out a story of glorification to como from another pot, and so Let an expert do It I Uhheld from his salary may be Tracy Ellen, C months. imum of $200 to a maximum of better than Mr. Weinbcrg could they bid goodbye to a lifetime of cliidible from gross income be- $500 and will be renewable annual- get if he hud hired Hollywood endeavour. Anything preclout — under this plan should he ly up to a limit of four year. Each Dwyer Sends Quiz writers to do the job. TO BUY OR SELL, USE » « • jewelry, chinawar*, Hive before retirement, all applicant for the scholarship will Outside of the ludrierousneas of A proxy used to be a convenient keepsaket or furniture mounts withheld are forfeited. be considered on the basis of finan- To Voter Sample comparing; Mr. Weinberjr's opera- means of delegating power to a Mr. Gross noted that relatively LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS cial need, character, scholastic per- tions in places like Scranton with selected person, but In UIIB new — need careful crating formance, scholastic extra-curricu- n limited population and a few era of operators who raid treas- lar activity and »uch other stand- Rep. Florence 1*. Dwyer lisa hundred hus drivers and Honolulu and storage. Our help mulled 17 questions on k»y na- ury's of one company to gain ards as the selection committee and Dallas probably in the same control of still another, the proxy are TRAINED to do the may establish. tional and international issues to category, with the ftrotest city in a sampling of Union County resi- has become a cancer running America, the writer's pen scatter- throngli our economic life, job. The selection committee which dents. ed the ink without even stopping will determine the recipient of the The questions, which the citi- for breath as he wroto about scholarship and any renewals con- zens are asked to express their Scranton nnd the Sminlnn Trull- Justice discards party, friend- sists of Mesdames Evelyn Bern- stand on, range from expenditures ait Co. . . . "nnd like most trunsit ship and kindred and is therefore stein, Rosa Col>b, Myrle Garbe and for a man-to-the-inoon rocket to represented as blind,—Joseph Ad- Marge Oram, all members of the companies in business for n K 1 expansion of the Pence Corps. time, it hud substantial real estate dison HENRY f> TOWNS BMP Scotch IPIalns Woman * Club. It is the fifth yeiir the questlon- holdings. Thai was what drat in- Announcement of the graduate nniie has been sent by Mrs. Dwyer terested Mr. Wi'inberg." I prefer to do rlgnt and get no selected will be made at thu hi(rh to Republicans, Detnocruts and in- thanks rather than to do wrong school assembly in tnid-June. dependents in alt 21 municipali- And now for Honolulu. I quote and get no puniHhment,—Marcus tho writer: "Mr. WoinbiM'K took Cuto ties. cosh ns.tuts of Honolulu Transit to 1A\ NOrjTM AVE /W WISTfiUD AD Q 4464 Telephone AD 3-0003 The purpose of the opinion sur- p set up a subsidiary, and with I LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY Old Guard Notes vey, the Republican said, is to help (five her a lietter understanding of the pubb- Birthday Dates lic's sentiment. WE RECOMMEND Copies of the questionnaire may SPECIAL — FREE G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET The Old Guard Thursday cele- be obtained by writing Kep. Dwy- brated the birthday anniversaries cr's office at 1631 House Office of nine members, including one liuilding, Washington, or 281! MARTIN JEWELERS living In Tucson, Ariz., at a meet- North Brond (street. With the Purchase of Any Electric Dryer ins in the VMCA. It was attended 125 Quimby St., Westfield by 141 members. Kiglow Etuis Pre-Flighl r""-r --v~ Those honored are: Sidney F. Smith, 83, of Cranford; Harold M. Wright. 82, WcBtfield; It. Walter Marine Aviation Cndet Donald This fine jewelry store has the prod- Kuhnle, 74, Point Pleasant; Frank S. P. Biglow, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, 73, Westfield; George It. Robert S. Biirtow of 1100 Wych- ucts of famous names you're familiar Sehnablp, 73, Tucson; Gustave II. wood road, WHS gradcati'd recent Rommel, 72, Union; Charles B, ly from the Nnva! Rctjool of pre Lindsay, 71, Weslfield; Maurice flight at the Navnl Air Station, with. And to be easy on your budget H. Evans, 06, Roselle, and H.*' j^jjnsncola, FIH. The graduation Gustafson, G5, North Plninfield. marks" the" coniplPtton of the first — offer several payment plans. Stop step toward earning commissions A number of former area resi UB ensigns or second lieutenant* in and see. dents, such as Mr. Sehnuble, still and designations ns n nuvnl avis- retain membership in the chapter, tor or a Marino pilot. It was noted. Alva M. Dunhnm of I'lninfield was elected to membership. PlanB were discussed f We are a New Jersey organization, employing New Jersey residents, and we have served New Jersey property owners success- Manufacturing fully since 1935. Our Western Electric engineers work closely with reputation in this field is experts from Bell Labs to build (he telephone unsurpassed. equipment you use at home-and the hundreds Thousands of References NO DOWN PAYMENT of behind-the-scenes communications products are available in New Jersey OR OJLC.C Tttms that give us advances like nation-wide Direct — not in some distant State. Distance Dialing. It's a big job—employing Our work is GUARANTEED GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOTHES GOME OUT SUNSHINE FRESH! nearly 20,000 people in New Jersey alone. FOR 5 YEARS without ad- Counter Highl Counter Owtp! fit* Ruth against Hi» wall Uk* a Their production skills help hold down the cost ditional charge—a one-year FAMOUS WRITTEN Mtcfon tKi!fMn. Only 27 M>M WH«. Big Capadtyl New Aliflow of telephone eqoipment-and your phone bill.. guarantee is worthless. Sytrora tumble! dothtt hi •atoeth porcelain drum, drte* th«m with For Information or Free In- am«nts of wans, dean dr. Automatic Timer Control, Metal Unt spection and Advice—CAll PROTECTION PLAN Trap. Safety Start Switch. Sendee TERMITE MANY OTHER MODELS AT SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES New Jersey Bell brings the benefit of this research and manufacturing skill right into your home. CONTROL, And it's quite a benefit: phone service so good that everyone takes it for granted. Everyone, INC. that is, but the men and women of your telephone company, Western Electric, and Bell 2 Locust Street Labs. They're working together as 3 team to ROSELLE PARK, N. J. make- your phone service better still. Telephones: 143 E. Broad St.. Westfield AD 3-2121 I CHestnut 5-1492 OPEN Monday and Friday Til 9 P.M. CHestnut 1-1492 New Jersey Bell or AD 2-1492 24 THE WESTfLELD C«. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 29. 1»62 Tree Plague— Better Hole Seen Holding Key To Transplanting

There".-, a science to digging a • should tic run from the bottom of four inches with 17-Year Locusts VJU—if it is to contain a tree! ; the hole to a drainage point. wnh a lHtlo to JMsriV hvincuwmri handle the; ;<. \ote the earth line on the ,Kuy wires to th«"t,££*j Due This Spring J'trbicuo pit more adeptly than ] trunk and plant the tree so that the? |i!anun? pit. They just dig and • j[ will grow at approximately thu The 17-year cicada? K»ve a date plant and hope for the best. I)avey • same depth. By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter above ground thJJS ytar in seven tree experts frown on this prac- • . ^ ... ,, . , . . , Jim Lovelandu of eastern H-aies from nurr.horn NVn tic*. Thev advise plant-it-yourself! ''-Cut off all broker, or Injured ton street has been ™. j Strawberry "Luck" let 162, or mail the card to Gar- York to deep inlo North Carolina. I enthushs'ts to be more exacting if: "!«*• but ')rt'serve the fibrous Jersey's list of certuW I Many a srecnthumber bus bask- den Reporter. College of Agricul- This is big Brood II of the 30 : ihc-y want their transplants to i ' perts. ^™ jed in the sunshine of success be- ture, Rutgers University, New known brt-»t'df \>f the pcriodu-al Brunswick. ' ?rc'~pcr. • 5. Fill the hole up to the lower The award of thes cause of his "luck with strawber- cicada. Some expert anticipate announced by H. Mat i i ries. 1 Mnviug" is a shock that can be j root level with soil mixed with Ratpberries Coming hcfivj- damage to ire* *, especially j cushioned for most young trees, granulated peat moss. Sandy and missioner of the New « I Maybe it was luck, but more fruit trees find young deciduous !likely those lu&cious berries envied The only raspberry tile State ; .Here are the rules Davey experts j clay soils need about 25 per cent. partment of Conservative University fruit specialist! is willwiii- trees, because this brood is so j soy should be followed by the mixture; heavy clays even more. nomic Development I by the neighbors were the result ing to recommend is '•September i widespread and cicadas have been tion was conducted , I of starting with the right plants— I amateur spade brigade: | 6. Fi)] in three-quarters of the un {virus-free and adapted to New Red." This is an evehbearing iserious in the past. i 1. Dig a hole considerably wider j hole with the earth-peat mofis mix- perviBion of the St*it I Jersey. variety, producing a sprjng and To t>r. Edward J. Duda, actinjr ithan the rooU and 18 inches or j ture and pour in water to help 'free Experts. late summer crop. ! director of the Bartleil Trc-e K«- more deep, so that roots can be settle it. Complete the fill-in when I One clear-cut word of advice scarch Laboratories, this year's read out. naturally. j jfrom Ernest G. Christ, Rutgers Much of the raspberry jstock is spread out naturally. I the water settles making sure the infected with virus diseases, which will test a theory that 2. If the hole isn't well drained I topsoi! is loose, fruit specialist, ia to be sure to mushrooming housing develop- specify "virus-free" when you buy cause the familiar crumbling and t heavy and sogrgy soil), drain tile I 7. Mulch to a depth of two to BRING general low vigor and low produc- ments h-ave wiped out the 17-year or order plants. They'll be much locusts in certain limited areas. mure productive than the ones tion. | that are more likely to "catch" a Plant scientists are at w.krk try- !)>• late May or June the proof ing to develop new varieties and jshould be in. Suddenly toward virus disease. dusk on a day mysteriously chos- Adipted VirUtiei keep them virus-free, as thiy have Dacthal Proved 95-100% "Sure-Kill" done with strawberries. en an unknown signal will be im- In order of ripening, varieties parted simultaneously" to thou- that grow well in New jersey are Several promising red an 1 black sands of cicadas over an area. The Midland, Sparkle, Catskill, Jersey- selections have been propagated soil under trees mil b« unexpect- in University-Controlled Tests belle and N.J. 167. and are growing in test plants at edly punctured witi) a myriad Others that have been devel- the Rutgers Experiment Station. holes. oped by the U.S. Department of If the bramble fruita respond Agriculture and produce well for to breeding as strawberries did, Out of tnem will stream the ci- commercial growers are E&rli- production can be expected to cadas which have lived for 17 dawn, I'ocahontas and Surecrop. double. Maybe by 1964 the rasp- years in the darkness ot the soil, Earlidawn ia tart,, thoughg, and not berry picture will be brighter. sustaining themselves by sucking suitablibl e fof r eating freshh. By the way. don't let this talk sap from roots of plant*. TIW1962* Volkswagen. "Strawberries for the Home about virus diseases of Itrries Hurriedly they will crawl up a Garden," tejla about all you need scare you. A berry virus disease tree trunk, a stalk of a bush tu to know about growing: them. Just can't affect your own health, but molt, liy midnight the various _. i foft* find a way to send a card to your county agri- it sure can affect your pride when parts of the plant may be covered . I *• VW, toy do H. Tkwi and »h*rt. cultural agent and mention Leaf- it's time to harvest your crop. with cltng-ingr cast-off skins. The If you COM* In to bvy 0 MW VW today, you'll bodies of adult cicadas may be «•> «M wilfc m «Mir*V Wf ttMriitg mechoniim. black or orangre brown. Their bulg- ing: eyes become red. Veins in - •: •• tt ghfM you in(r, shrill and quivering, jptcto only b«lt»r. Spring is a busy time for all some 80 species of violets inl the by vibrating tiny drum-like organs . Now ond IfiKi, p*opl* «k why Volkiwafltn living things. The spring flowers United States alone I If you nave n their abdomens. The cica «nc* • y*ar Im't alway* the sun front teaching the forest pod, are dropped to the grojund with slit* in which they deposit tnwtfk. floor. Each plant io n tiny factory. and form one method which Is'not row on row. One female may The green cells which contain as obvious because it occurs in the lay 200-COO egg". $1593* chlorophyll cun operate only in leaf litter of the woods. Other The tips of punctured brunches Goodwin Motor Corp. the presence of sun. When the sun seed are produced from buds and twIUB soon dry and the leaves i hidden, the plant doesn't manu- which never open and remain be- turn brown. The youmr nymphs 1124-1136 South Avtjnut facture food. The plant stores this neath the leaves. In this manner of the next jicneration drop to the Plalnfitld food In the form of sugar and the violet can reproduce each yjenr ground upon hutching, quickly burrow inio the soil, nnd nttacl *Bu»r«l»d r«UII price But starches which will be used by even though all the visiblo flowers Com P.O. E., plu« tr«n«porl»- plant-eating animals that are un- arc picked. themselves to roots of" plants by Uon , cltaryt to your locil able to manufacture their own. There is much to see in the out- inserting their beaks. The handsome and delicate spring doors and perhaps the greatest Tree & -vners should protect their flowers which com» and go BOlesson of all is that man with elrcs trees at the first aiifn or shrill of quickly on warm days in April open to see can learn so much und the 17-year locust. Spray fre- have a short time in which to ful- gain a greater understanding and quently with sevln, one of the fill this mission. Many of these sympathy for the natural world. newer Insecticides, Dr. Duda aug- plants are BO delicate and soft- lt's very effective against stemmed that if picked they last the adults. D0N1 BUY ANY CRABGRASS KILLER for only a short, short time. For IMun v». IiiHevts Subject this reason it seems more appro- For Truilsidt- Film LEADER CLASSIFIEDS PAY priate to enjoy them as they are .... till you know it contains Dacthal, the Sureto-KIII ingredient? In their natural setting. At Science Center ELECTRIC DRYER Llk* a mytUrlou*, underground killing Even before the snow has com- duckweed, purslane, carpetweed, yelloS^ pletely melted it is possible to find A film account of the contigu- force, DAOTHA L —found in the best foxtail, Iamb's quarters, and witch graakj'-i ous battle between man und in- the rare trailing arbutus. This brands of crabgrass killers — attacks "CONTAINS DACTHAI." appears on tbi \ ground-hugging plant has tho most Beets will be shown at the Union crabgrafls seeds as they germinate... superb odor and can often be County Park Commission's Trail- bags of,the best brands of crabgraji smelled many hundreds of feel side Nature and Science Center, in never lets crabgrass seedlings develop, killers... look for the Words to make »urt.' the Watchung Reservation Sundily sway, which confuses people who rleeult — no crabgrass. you are getting an eflfective formula. .;:.: look for a tall nnd largo plant. at 3 p.m. OUST But to best enjoy the odor and the The film shows how insects at- CRABGRASS DAOTKAL herbicide was test-proved by interesting shaped (lower, you tack the environment of man wiih University end state agricultural experi- must .resort to what Leonard J. sequences showing the effects if PREVENTER-D Bradley, the botanist of the Audu- man's counter-attack on the in- ment stations from coast to coast... bon Center of Greenwich, refers sects. , proved to be the crabgrass-seed killer to as, "belly botany." You must Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- 95%-1005» sure to kill. Does not damage lie down and put your face next to day Dr. Harold N. Moldcnke, di- this plant to fully appreciate what rector of Trallsidc, will conduct the "good", grasses. one-half hour nature talks far it hns to offer. If you have a hand DACSTHAI, is effective against other ens or magnifying glass, so much children at 4 p.m. The topic st- 95100% effective »siin»t (Diamond Ch«mlo*l« the better. As far aa I'm concern, lected for the three days is "Arctip cribgrati noxious, annual weeds, too — comjnon Diamond Alkali Company, Cltvdand U. Ohio ed, spring isn't properly launched and Anarctlc Life." DDr . MolMl- AVAILABLE AT LAWN until I've had a good whiff of the denkc'3 lecture will be supple]- AND GARDEN DEALERS trailing arbutus. mental with color slides. A woodland wulk in lute April or early May is never complete without seeing the trillium. This plant, formed of three parts, comes in n variety of colors. With three leaves, three sepals, three VlSlt OUR purple petals nnd six stamens, it nods gently in the breeze, beckon- ing one further into the woods in tearch of new ami exciting things. There is also n white trillium which is somewhat larger than our common purple variety. south thu white petals with finely- drawn pink linos on the painted everything fbrGardeners 1 trillium draws "ohft" of admira- tion from those, foitunnti* enough to find it. FLOWERING SHRUBS. TREES. VINES A plant that is sometime* over- PLANT looked by the casual visitor to th ROSES NOW from $1.39 woods is Koloinon's seal. It has leaflets jutting from a central stalk and pmttll irrcen flowers Jackson & Perkins VIGOROOTED hanging like liny bt?lls from the underside of the stem. To make Growing and ready to plant now CRABGRASS CONTROLS life more interestinjr for tho mit- AGRICO $7.95 • SCOTT'S HALTS $9.95 uralist, there is another plant which grows in the same habitat, PRE-VENTS $6.75 • PRE-KUL $9.45 looks almost like this, and is some- Make your selections early for times culled false Solomon's seal. This is very confusing, so we pre- THE NEVyEST VARIETIES fer to call the second plant solo- MEEKER TURF FOOD mon's plume bvcuusc the flowers form in a puintod foam-like flus- 20-10-5 - 65% ORGANIC ter at the etui of the stem and with acceptable trade look for all the world like a plume. $4.50 - 2 for $8.50 Lter in the summer the Solomon's Miniature Roses IN BLOOM plume will have reddish speckled GARDEN CENTER FERTILIZER Model UD-22 berries at the end of the stalk $1.5J? - $1.79 and the solonion'n seal will have 6-8-2 - 50% Organic bluish berrios hunting along the dries and damp dries... underside of tho stern. $3.75 - 2 for $7.00 Thn ht'art-sliapcil leaf of the regulars, wash 'n wears wild ginger hugs the ground and WE DELIVER Exclusive Equa-Flow Tempered-Heat pampers lm>ks uninteresting. However, on closer examination yuu will fitui a your clothes . . . special 5-minute cool-down purple flower hidden between thu: .... helps wash 'n wears dry wrinkle-free. Also two loavi's that form tlu* plmit. It | 3 he Qanden. air fluffs bedding and clothing. Mourns early in the spring and af- fords IIUKS and flies tho upportun- t frodiivKirlii (5* ant* BCA If Whirlpool COfpwottwi, nonvfoc>i*«t ity to find u n-:uly snmvc (,f pol- OP^N DAILY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 0* tCA WBIBlPOOl op^tloncci, eMernti by Radio Corpo/oIlM el AIHMIM. len. The runt of thi* plant is used fur medicim: nnd is Kinuetinies FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 8;3O P.M. used for flavoring couliinir as veil. SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. No .spring tour wnuM be complete without violets. Found all 117 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-3726 ver the world this plant lins won the hearts of overyoni-. It (Dines 1100 SOUTf. AVE. AD 2-8717 in a variety of colors, blue being the most predatninr.nt. There are JOHN K. MEEKER, Inc. — THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 2», 1M2 !>*«• [tstanding Recruit Edison PTA Board Ends Training Engel To Agaiu Head Wesley Hall Plans Legal Aid Society 2 House Entries Receives Slate We take pleasure in announcing that Open House For Joseph G. Engel of 1011 Boule- Yield $118Cash Mrs. Richard Rhoda, chairman vard was re-elected president of Burglaries at two homes netted of the nominating committee of Nursery School the Union County Legul Aid So-about $118 in rash, several pieces the Edison Junior High School ciety Thursday. He is an attorney of jewelry, two silver candle hold- ROBERTA A. GOLDSTEIN ITA, presented the following slate with an office in Elizabeth. ers and two glass vasts, police has become associated with our firm to the executive board at a meet- Wesley Hall ^Nursery School will Superior Court Judge Walter L said. ing in the school: President, Mrs. hold a spring? parents meeting; and HetBeld III of Plainfield and Rich- According to police, the thefts Frank Frciherr; first vice presi- open house Thursday at 8 p.m. in ard P. Muscatello, Elizabeth at- occurred 'between t> p.m. and 1 a.m. dent, Mrs. William C. Conovcr; j Wesley Hall at the Firut Mvtho- torney, were named vice presi- as did two in Scotch Plains and second vice president, Mrs. John !dist Church. Alios J. Stadeck, dents. one in Kanwood. Detective Lt. Al- U Mulqueen; recording secretary, | school psychologist and supervisor Other officers chosen ate: Treas- fred Vardalis said there w«s as DONAN & CO., INC. Mrs. Charles Taylor; correspond- I of special services for the Wcst- urer, George 11. Byrd of Elisabeth, yet no evidence the series of thefts ing secretary, Mrs. Stephen Arbe3, i field schools, will speak on "Relat- accountant with the law flint of was the work of the same culprits. Investment Securities Estate Planning und treasurer, Georgre J. Mann. | injt Nursery School to Kinderg&r- Leuvitt, Talley & Krevsky, and The West field thefts were re- Dr. Bruce Bothwell, principal, ! ten." secretary, J. Kenneth Boyles of ported by Dr. Guy R. Hopper of announced that w«rld history will j There will bo visitation in the va- Westfield, vice president of the 823 Knolhvood terrace and E. C. 262 Morris Avenue (NJ) DR 9-2666 be given as a course to ninth ' rious rooms U> view projects done National State Bank of Elizabeth. .Mersereau of 775 >Hyslip avenue. grade students beginning in Sep- by the classes and to talk with the Dr. Hooper reported missing $18 in Springfield, N. J, (NY) CO 7-8021 tember. teachers following; the talk. Par- Schmidt on Honors List bills, the candle holders and vases. He said Carl Tishlcr won a ents and friends of the nursery His mediral bag' was opened and first place for a hydraplane boat school are invited to attend the closets, drawers And cabinets were meeting. Midshipman Second Class C. M. LiAM C. SENDELL ill, and David Shunck honorable men- MARINE PVT. J.me. S. Black- Schmidt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.ransacked. Police &aid entry was Mr. and Mr.. William C. tion for a wooden table in an in- m«n, ion of Mr. and Mn. Wil- Applications are now being tak- Charles M. Schmidt of 239 Tuttle gained by prying open « «U>rm fell of 400 Otitco dri»e, t»i dustrial arts show in ABbury Park. liam O. Blackmail of 430 Edgar en for fall enrollment in the school parkway, has maintained marks door and breaking the glass door [ted a» "Outatandtng Mem- He added that three Edison stu- road, completed recruit train- which has classes for children 3, high enough to be named to the su- leading into the living room. of bi» platoon and pro- dents were winners in a dress con- ing recently at the Marine 4 and 5, and runs from 9 to 11:30 perintendent's list for the first •Mr. Merserau reported the theft Ld to Marioe Private Firat test sponsored by the Daughters Corpa Depot, Parrit Island, S.C. each morning, (Monday through half of the second term at the U. of $100 in bills, a gold necklace, recently during recruit of the American Revolution. They The training includea drill, bay- Friday. Mrs. Donald Moore is the,S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Jld. #old earrings and an imitation ^ C RUSH ED STO HE uation ceremonies at the are Marilynn Bowersex, Margaret onet training, physical condi- director of the school and assists To be selected for the honor, stu- diamond riiiif. Entry wag inado Corp* Recruit Depot, BetU and Betsy Miller. tioning, parade* and ceremonies Mrs. Klg-ar Wright in the three- dents must maintain grades that through a rear door. Eii I.Und, S.C. This iel«c Mrs. Freiherr, program chair- and other military subjects. year group. Mrs. Charles Lanire place them in the top 1G per cent Detective Strt. Bernard Aiormelo f for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc. I it an honor beltowed upon man, announced that the annual Three weeks are spent on the and Mm. W. W. Zobel are the of the 3,8uO-man brigade of mid-was assigned to both cases. ecruit who nut nearly at- teachers for tho younger four-year (or ptlem and d*IU*ry toll the characteristic! of an meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. rifle range, where recruits fire group. Mrs. Clifford Conner und shipmen. Minimum requirements In Scotch Plains thefts were re. Marina t classes Imt ludwig Von Drlka Turkeys impound* Lancaster Irani Tarkey L«c*tUf Irand Rib Roait Lsdcaiur IraMI CMMd i parents to enroll their boys tlars in Witt Disniys Jdialely as yesterday's ht'tivy "Wonderful stiCTd fe C World ol Color* iAdt*r«ni Oration indicated that nvail- Sundm Beef Liver 49 Addr«M *paces will fill up quickly ciur- on NBC r- 1 M Sol., Mar. >1 Explrti Sot., Mar. 31 thc next few days. Limit 1 covpon limit 1 coupon few oponinire remuin in the SausageMeat^r "^^ p»r (hopping famtfy in division swimmitip instruc- proj,'rnni. The Indian division *s are for boys prades one to J i who are at leust 49 inches Heinz Cucumber Disks 6 ":r 1 PORTABLE Ideal Tuna Fish Pots arc also availahle ill Vftri- Hi Ho Chock Full O'Nuti Mb. can other ^yin and switn instruc- SPECIAL! Marcal Toilet Tissue 10 ;:• 89c classt^ for boys in (Trades four up. Hi Ho Instant Coffee 49c Pope Imp. Tomatoes 3':,; 89e La Rosa Spaghettr -'^ 2 P * 39c Sanalac Dry Milk 69c S °" REPUBLICAN .95 Progresso Tomato Paste ^ 10 ^ 1 Marbis Saltine Crackers '«•»*• • 19c CONSERVATIVES in our new group to streng- ProgressoTomatoSauce^ 6IZ 49c Glenside Tomato Catsup 15c •n the conservative voice *149 - 2 the Republican Party in Progresso Tomato Puree 2 !?55c Fiesta Beef Dog Food 6 IZ 79c lien County. Write today to PRICE INCLUDES o & 6 & 6 REPUBLICAN Campbell's B l 8 r$1 ^ 3c r89c Ideal Fruit Cocktail 5 *1 CONSERVATIVE RQUABOUT STAND ACTION CLUB Campbell's Beans r49c Ideal Bartlett Pears 3 89c 0. Box 85 Fonwood, N. J. Margarine 4 si Swift's Peanut Butter - 29c Hearts Delight Nectar •—• ^ Kaiser Aluminum Foil 3 2 79c Series 172-A-08-M 17-In, picture tube (overall dlag,) 156 sq. In. picture Firm large i FROZEN FOOD LENTEN FEATURES Rolf out tha fun! Enjoy TV anywhere In the housa Tomatoes Ripe 2 cartons 29 ltrafl With amazing RCA Victor New Vista Television mtk v )al C Indian tn Velveeta 2 J. —engineered for the clearest black-and-white pic- ! Ice Cream * * ^ 59 Grapefruit River bag 39c fLA,A Spreod t% -1b. #A. ture everl Big Full-Picture 17-inch tube (overall V.I1c€Se GlendaleClub L pfeg. OVC diagonal) for brighter, sharper pictures—156 sq. I Strawberries In. picture. Set this double value—RCA Victor Mushrooms Ib. Swiss Cheese i Sportafaout Portable and matching stand—nowl I French Fries Escarole & chicory lbs. k BAKtkY SPECIALS LIMITED QUANTITIES-BUY NOW! ! Orange Juice ;; 6 :^ 89^ PlDC Qteny or B4ueborry O Lime £U »*• ^ 39c Mich. Peat 1.69 AD 3-3213 ') THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION 1 30 Ora AD adverfised prices effective thru Saturday, March 31st, 1962 \ Macaroni ^A^ -^ 33c Chiffon Cake J -*

FREE 1OO S&H Green Stamps FREE 100 SAH Green Stamps NCOME TAX SAVE 50c with this Coupon SAVE 50c with this Coupon FREE] 100 S*H &rwm Stamps FREE 30 S&H Giwn : will, puithaia Old Red Mill Dinnerwmt with pvrchaie Old Red Mill DInnerwart \m oddHion to yowr rmqviaT Uomoi with parchoia o( my vofw*le 4-P«. PLACE SETTING COMPLETER $ET .-J«. . excluding Fluid MrTk ami Cigortttas Funk & Wagnaii Encytlopexfia - t With $K> PWWIIOM or MOM 7* da.ly 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Addrti A 11 ' PPointment. •i P«g. U.41 L«u .50 Uu -X E»pir«lSa»., With Coupon ~~$9 Wi*ti Cowpon .99 limit 1 Coupon AGENCY Per Shopping famtf. Po II Wiih $10 Pufihos. Expires Sal..!*<"• With S10 PurtKoio Expitfi Sol., Mar. 31 * Aye., Scotch Plains 333 SOUTH AVENUE AD 2-4660 WESTFIELD, N. J. FAnwood 2-5602 WESTFIELD - 370 South Av*. CLAKK TOWNSHIP - Control Ave. and Raritan Rd. SPK1NGFIEU) - Rout* 22 and Mountain Av«. WAKHUNO - Blu« Star Shopplns C»ol«r, Rout* 23 if THE• WE5TFfFLWE5TTfn.O <

KITCHEN NOTES Home Sewers Need If You Plan to Move or Buy Cheese Is Always Tips On Beef Buying By MARIAN KEMP, Home Economist. Asm* Markets To Be Careful To A Home, Consider All Angles Fn Season, Use At Season of Good Supply I By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Tip, for Avoid Hazards By MARY W. ARMSTRONG enced by the Rearnt::^ uf rriu jit For Variety Home Agent Home Agent public transportation, playground*, Choose good Ever popular beef is in good freeze. Freezing liy Carolyn Vukniut, Spring bring* not or.iy thought? snd .shopping futilities and other I By Mari) H'. Armtirang, supply now. And March is a good the quality of an Atfuociate Htnn*: Ayent of luve and wishes for new clothe*, commercial servief*. \ Home Agent time for freezer owners to re-erly frowj. beef •fiewinfj ran present some safety but a 5'earning to refurbish the In addition to luralion of j Consider chetse for any meal at iplenish the meat on hand. •Wir with the f hazards unless tare is taken. home nest, vr, perhaps, to move schools, the quality of th* teaching ! any reason, but particularly during i The abundance of beef current- texture, and n Always keep a pin cushion an to a different place. i* an important consideration for ; the pre-Easter season. ly has lowered some beef prices to needle book handy. Don't leave The wish for more space, better families with school age thii>iren. We may not si! deny ourselves I the delight of every food shopper. Packages of freak Wt needles and pins carelessly stuck arrangement vf rooms, a large Your property insurance can be meat protein »t thfe season, but weISirloin steak,' chuck steak and chsj«d to retail stow*?J in the arm of a chair, on 2 bed, or yard, or a mvre convenient or influenced by the availability of do ail enjoy variety. And we dojbeef liver were eieven, four, and ably wrapped for fri scattered on the floor. suitable neighborhood, prompts fire and police protection. want good nutrition for ourselves 'six cents a pound less than a year freezingfi , rewra many families to go house-hunting Keai estate taxes and possible Avoid the habit of holding pins and our families. On this count, I ago on March first, according to moisture-vapor-resistjtit ! in your mouth or inserting then when signs of spring appear. A special assessments bear investi- cheese measures up as a good \ the New York City Department of material. into the front of the dreis you yearning for home ownership is gating- For example, if the street source of animal protein. In addi- j Markets. Specials on a number of are wearing. natural and understandable. is not paved, what effect will pav- tion, it includes the same valuable jother'cuts are also to be found, Remove as many Store scissors and other sharp The same careful steps in con-ing have on your taxes? minerals and vitamins of milk. beef as possible, bee sidering location ore necessary Inquire about the availability A reminder may, however, bjp in Up valuable freeter instruments,euch as thread ripj>er= But cheese variety iB reason order about meat prices. Not the or awls, in hoMera or out of reach whether this is your first or fifth and adequacy of utilities. This is cause resareh h&j enough for serving it often. Today's price per pound, but the cost per bones do not of young children. move. Mistakes in selecting loca- important whether you build a storm often stock a wide selection tion can lead to unhappiness and new home or purchase an estab- serving is the main factor in econ- of meat. Be sure to check for scissors if of both natural and process cheese. jomy. But the quality of meat has you have been sewing in an over- expense, points out Miss Edith lished home. For example: Sewer- The number of varieties has' in- Before packaging, Taittonen, Rutgers Extension age may be available but inade- much to do with eating satisfac- stuffed chair. They may slide down creased greatly in recent years. j tion. If. you deal with a butcher Bharp points of bones fj between the cushions and someone Home Management Specialist. And quate. Cheddar or American leads all va- folds of polyethylede this is even more true when home These factors are not as readily who cuts meat to order, he can ad- might sit on them. rieties in amount available, but vise you about selection. But infreeser wrapping .._,„ FBEEZE LEMON PIES—here's constantly. Remove from heat. To pass neiasors to another per' ownership is involved. observed as the size of the house bow. Stake double recipe, liave Add lemon juice, grated peel your choice is broad. For example, buying ready cut meat from the vent punctures in tht », son, hold them with the handles Is the area now governed by or the amount of outdoor space domestic Italian-type varieties one tor dinner and freeze the and butter. Coot slightly. Pour zoning: laws? Lack of zoning could for play or gardening, the ar- counter, the following rules may Package ground heef, i other. It nil! keep for 2 months. into two cool baked pie shells toward the person receivings them. have become increasingly popular. be helpful,. Bake two nine-inch pie shells <8-Inch). Top pie to be served If you use a razor blade for rip-change the character of the neigh- rangement of rooms or even the Among these are Mozzarella, Par- in bulk or formed into p, borhood drastically in a few years, structure of the building. They A large amount of meat in pro-amounts suitable for U» | Mid COOl Milt* fljlln* according immediately with meringue. ping, use only the single edge type. mesan, Provolone, and Ricotta. 1 portion to bone. A covering of use. Salt hastens the i to recipe. Be sure TO cook aa Beat egg whites and cream of Store blades in their protective especially if vacant land is avail- are of major importance, however, long an directed so f\U\ng will Dot able. and they often do not come from You may have noted some cheese firm, creamy-white fat. Firm, fine- of rancidity of the tartar until loft peaks form. covering ina separate plastic con- labeled at pasteurized process "weep." The pie U frozen vrith- Add augar gradually* beating tainer in your sewing box. Loose Cun commercial buildings or in-the seller. textured lean. Lean of a uniform beef. put meringue. Cover pie with a until meringue holds in Arm, dustry move in and spoil the prop- The social character of the com- cheese, or cheese spread. These are bright color—light red to deep paper plate, tape into place then blades can cause badly cut fing made from natural cheese. The Place two layers o( glossy peaks. Spread meringue as you look for things in your erty for residential use* Where munity can be appraised to some red. Streaks of fat through the wrap weurely for freezer. Freeze on pie. Bake at SWF. ui to manufacturer cuts natural cheese wrapping materials bet»«i, sewing box. are the heavy traffic routes? extent by talking to the neighbors. lean, called marbling. Red porous tfg whites for meringue sepa- 20 minutes; until golden brown. into pieces, then melts, pasteurizes, bones. of beef or beef patties tot rately. When ready to use, re- Check the electrical cords on the Are facilities that are impor- This is another test of whether Cool awny from drafts. and blends the mixture with an If the meat Is government grad- or broiling. This will move pie from freeier and thaw sewing machine or Iron. Frayed or tant to your family readily acces- this is the community in which you thawing and separation at room temperature. It will CBEAMY LKMOM sible? Your choice may be influ- want to live. emulslfier to produce a smooth tex- ed, you have an additional guide; take atMHlt one hour. Remove (HKBtK 1"1K loose wiring in the cords can cause ture, pieces, Steaks will th»w it fire or blow fuses. U. S. Choice is an excellent selec- egg whites at same time or re- U cup fresb lemon Juice •Preferences for certain varieties tion for family use. Sixty per packaged flat rather thiah Arrange the electric cord for the result of childhood diseases move the day btton and place 3 pkgs. cream cheese and types of cheese differ widely; cent of all graded beef falls in this folded. in refrigerator over nfeht- Bring yoar sewing machine on the floor such us meningitis, measles, scar- (3 ox. pkga.) each ha.* its devotees. I,ent could class. Twenty-five per cent is good, to room temperature before so it won't trip anyone, if you have let fever and influenza. Since these Zero or lower is th« bat j t eggs, beaten lit JIIBT1A1IBS be a good time to explore those new which if properly prepared can be beating. It yon haw forgotten 94 cup sugar ll children around, detach elec- ilmenU, in their early -stages, of- perature for storing from \ AfvbUcStrvlctofA, or unfamiliar to you. used successfully. The other 15 to take pit ttata freezer, don't 1 tablespoon grated lemon pee! tric cord when machine is not in ten resemble the common cold, the Maximum recommended worry. Spread m*ringua on 1 tablespoon augar National Baby Can Council There's a cheese dish for anyper cent includes the very small times for several cutl foUoti] frozen pje. Brown at SSO'F. for use. baby should be put to bed at the 1 cup sour cream first sign of a cold symptom and niesl or purpose. A Cheese Omelet amount graded aa prime and a Beef steaks or routt, 9I 16 to 20 mtnuUi When pressing with * steam Waterproof Pantiaa larger amount in the low, less de- Mix lemon juice and cream Iron, keep fingers away from the the doctor called. is welcome at breakfast, cheese cas- months; ground beef, t D0UBI* UKMON PUB cheese well. Add beaten eggs "Is it all right to put waterproof seroles, or cheese salad dressings, sirable grades. months; beef liver, 3 to 4 n •nd sugar; beat until fluffy. •team vents. Don't loan over the panties on my baby?" This ques- A hearing loss also can develop O iron In line with live tcteam. If care Is not taken in cleaning or sauce3 for vegetables, are suit- Pour Isto vanilla wafer crust tion Li often asked me by mothers able for luncheon or dinner, and Alwaya disconnect Iron before baby's ears, Bar wax is a normal (For twfMncb Pie#* and bake at SSO'F. for IS to 20 whose babies are between two and cheese dips or rarebit make deli- envelope is the amouot of,.., *«cup«:»o»ar filling. Water spilled on a connect- secretion from the glands in the Easter Dress jor Child : tninutea. Remove from oven and four months of age, and sometimes cious snacks or hors d'oeuvres. required to make each jt^,, H teaipoon aalt cool for S minutes. Prepare top- ed cord might cause a shock. Dis- ear canal and it helps to keep the 1 cup conuUrch even younger. Easy To Make Even the view wilh various vridlsi ping; mix lemon peel, augar and connect electric irons by grasping skin healthy. It will, in most cases, Even desserts make good use of material. Buy the amount 1 «upa but water sour cream. Spread over pie. Re- the plug, not the cord. That mothers of babies in this fall out by itself as it accumulates. choose, as in popular cheese cakei. For A Beginner catcd. « egg yoUra turn to oven and bake 10 particular age group think about Two-Cheese Luncheon Salad H cup fresh lemon Julct minutes longer. Cool. Chill in re- Rood arrannrement of sewing When atlclcy, it should be care- All pattern envelopes »2 J taaspoona grated lemon peel equipment will be more efficient waterproof panties is natural. It isfully wiped out. H lb. Swisw cheese, cut into Vi . flu Carolyn l'vA-Huit, frigerator at leant B hours be- during: this period that the amount inch cubes (about 2 cups) you what notions to buy to 2 tablespoon* butter fore serving or freeze for later and less tiring. When fntigue It is suggested you. consult your Associate Home Agent plete the garment. 3 6-Inch baked pie alutllt use. Freeze cheese pie in a modntii, safety risks increase In of liquid formula baby takes it *4 lb. shredded Cheddar cheese (1 Make a perky, pretty Easter out- Meringues (ene Much) usually increased. It is also the physician before you attempt to cup) Whether listed or not, itu flrtn pie plate, auch as glass- proportion. clean baby's ears. He will show fit for your child. to think of some trimming ff 1 ere white* easier to take.from freezer and time when many solids are intro- 1 cup uncooked macaroni Excessive tiredness may lie the you how to do this correctly so Such an undertaking is really child's dress. This may I* i % teaspoon cream of Urtar avoids cracka that may be duced to the diet, thus increasing V4 cup thtfnly sliced pascal celery t tableipoona sugar caused by a flexible foil or paper cause of bad accidents such as run- you don't injure baby's ears, pave not difficult for even a beginner cording, or applique, usedtai ning a needle through a finger, or the strength of the urine. This 2 large red skinned apples, cubed home sewer. Mix sugar, aalt ttni eonutaroh plate. calls for precautions in order to the way for an ear infection or the dress more attractive. cutting the hand with sharp scis- '4 teaspoon salt One look at some of the prices In pan. Stir in hot water gradu- Vanilla Wafer Crust: Mix 1 cup keep the blankets and the bedding push the wax deeper. Children like pretty bo«r ally. Cook over direct heat, Mt- sors. Particular care should be taken Cook macaroni as directed on of Easter dresses for children may vanilla wafer crumbs (about 30 dry. The natural impulse i.i to usu package. Drain, rinse, and chill. frills, and will be happier i» ring constantly until thickened wafers), 2 tablespoons butter, •Don't allow scraps to collect on waterproof panties. to prevent water from entering be all that is needed to get youa dress that looks "store k4 and clear iS to 10 minutes after 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 tablespoon the floor in your sewing area. the ear. Too much water can cause Combine ingredients except ched- started. it conies to a boll). Remove fresh lemon Juice and a dash of •Strips - of . material and empty So, when 1 was usked to prepare the delicate nose and thront tissue dar cheese and mix well with dres- The first thing to realize is thnt When you are ready to•til t I from heat EUr t4 cup of hot salt. Reserve aome crumbs for spools may cause bad falls. this column oh diaper hygiene for to swell. This will interfere with sing. pattern isizes do not correspond •work at home, it is wise to (rf mixture gradually Into teaten top. if desired. Press crumb Put all scraiw in o waste paper the baby from two to four months the ventilation to the middle ear Dressing: Combine 1 cup dairy with ready-to-wear sizes. A child's your equipment of pins,t*f*irt «g* yolks: atlr this fcaf* *" 1tf**> mixturs evenly and firmly on of age, I decided to do.votc jtvto woured cream with 1 tablespoon ure. shears, and. tni)or,'«rtiiH. bottom and nidca of 8 Inch pla basket or papur bag kept by your and fan reavil|.in impiilrad,-henrin -by .his lot mixture. Cook for * to 8 •swing machine. , . waterproof polities. This' column minutes at low licvt. mining pan. Four in filling and bake. Is the third In a series on good AHerglvn of the nose, thro . It i« important to have gooti light and ears also cun cause s^T and sprinkle with* cheJdar This measurement is converted ed to make the view of tkt as you sew. Makeshift lighting ar- diaper hygiene written by baby cheese. care counselors. which will obstruct proper ventila- into slues on th<> pqfler/\ envelope. you wunt. Put the- «tn ., rangements are not only inade- tion <»f the middle car nmi thereby I-i-moii Cicim Cheese Tarts It is best to buy the size pattern b'nek in the envelope «o tint« quate for vision but usually present The decision to use waterproof interfere with the baby's hearing 3 cirgs must nearly equivalent to the chest, mix-up. % cup sugar Start Day Right- a hazard for tripping. panties can only be made by mechanism. waist and hip measurements of Circle the layout di»gr»fl mother. The reason Is that not ail Infected tonsils and large or in- Vk cup lemon juice your child. babies can satisfactorily wear 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind the view, aiie, and width ol fected adenoids can endanger the If this is your first attempt at rial you are working with. Add Breakfast Appeal With Health Hints them. Some babies, with more sen- ears. Obstruction from adenoids One S-oz. pkg. cream cheese making a garment, look for pat- sitive skins, may develop diaper When all pieces are cut ouUt will tend to disappear in adoles- Six J-inch baked tart shells terns that are marked "Easy to rash. Waterproof panties are not Strawberry preserves sure you transfer all the DON'T PLANT YOURSELF cence. But in young children the Make." These patterns have fewer from the pattern to the Egg Variety, Fruit Breads There is something irresistibly the direct cause of the rash. The adenoids may grow large enough Bout the eggs in the top of a cause is in the mistake, inuny pattern pieces and can still be very with tailor's chalk. alluring about the first soft days of to fill the ear passage- leading from double boiler until thick and fluffy. dressy depending on the fabric you By MARY W. ARMSTRONG mothers make in allowing wet din- : As you start assembling th best .until well blended. Stir in Spring that draws the household- the throat to the ear. Your doctor Continue beating while gradually choose. Home Agent prunes, pecans, and lemon rind pern to remain on baby for long adding the sugar, lemon juice and merit, follow the direction! er out of the reposeful depths of periods, ju»t because baby is wear- can advise you whether or not After you have selected your pat- This has been a long hard winter Pour into greased loaf pan, SMxthe armchair in which all winter they should be removed. lemon rind. Cook over hot water, fully. Read only one senUntf and many of us will confess to be- 1 ing waterproof panties. tern, look on the back of the enve- } ,4x2V4 inches. Bake at 360 dehe has lounged and leadii him out- Regular ear checks und hearing stirring constantly until the cus- time, and check the sketch ta I ins' wearied of it. But some good grccs F. (moderate oven) for 1 lope to sec what fnbrics are sug-demand the procedure. doors to the challenging environs Mothers would do well to heed tests for the liaby arc the best tard is thick and smooth. Cool. gested. A choice of one of these hearty meals, particularly some hour, 10 minutes. Makes one loaf, this advice from the Medical Sec- Work on, and complete «rt« of lawns and gardens. At once safeguards against impaired hear- Soften the cream cheese at room fabrira will usually be a happy one. good hearty breakfasts, can well about 36 quarter inch slices. tion of the National Baby Care temperature and gradually blend tit a time; before you raw wherever the lookB, he sees work ing. Hearing societies, clinics and Also listed on the back of the change the picture, for there's Council: the custard into it. Fill the tart the garment is complete. nothing quite like a (rood break- to be done—pleasant work but hearing aid manufacturers physically taxing work to one who "If you use waterproof baby shells with this mixture and gradu- fast to start us off on a good day. throughout the country urge peri- I (350 degrees F.) for 20 to SO min- Although N'cw~JerW »,' has by the fireside indulged a lazy puntii's, you should check your ally blend the custard into it. Fill Family Life Today odic ear examinations and have utes. Baked in n shallow dish the fourth smallest state in the i- The children olT to school and winter of content. The wise house- baby's.diapers at half-hour inter- the tart shells with this mixture plsy need vim, vigor and vitality, By PHYLLIS GREBR assisted in establishing commun- I noodles and cheese may be cooled in land area, it is endowed^ holder will not deny himself the vals during the time baby anil top with preserves. ai do also working men and wom- Speeialitt i» Human Relation* ity hearing conservation programs. slightly and cut into squares for more than 120 miles of At* pleasure of doing that work, but awake. Indeed, the use of water- 'Noodle-Cheese Bake en, be it in office, factory, home Rutgeri, The State Vnivenity At the slightest indication of nn serving, if dosired. Serve with Ocean coast line and close W » he will make sure that in bringing proof panties tends to increase ear infection or injury, baby G ozs. Scamorae cheese, sliced thin or outdoor jobs. Satisfying meal.t rather than decrease the necessity mushroom sauce. miles of bay frontage. are Important to atl, and break- Early Marriage out the beauty of his grounds he should be taken to the doctor. (2 cups) doesn't do himself in. of prompt changing. They keep Vi lb. sharp cheddar cheese, shred- fast especially should have a full "We should have waited until baby's skin in closer contact with Prompt und adequate medical quota of nutritious foods. we finished high school to get Plant your bulbs and your slips decomposing urine or stool, whicl treatment of infections and injur- ded married. We didn't understand and your seeds, but do not plunt if prolonged, tend to permit water- ies is the best way to maintain 7 ozs. noodles Eff(T». well endowed with iron, thah t phosphorus, vitamins A, B and D, marriage meant more re- yourself. Bring to burgeoning love- logging of the skin, and facilitate pood hearing nml prevent a hear- 1 medium onion, peeled and sliced are, as always, an excellent choice sponsibilityibl . We thought we could liness your shrubs, and lawns and the start of diaper rnsh." ing loss. t tablespoon salt for a breakfast food. They are do as we pleased, stay out late, flowers, but stay above ground 8 cupa water leave the dishes and that kind of yourself thnt you mny enjoy the Good diaper hygiene to prevent 2 cans (8 ozs. each) tomato Bauce quick cooking for late risers. In rash can be practiced simply und addition, tbey are now both abun- thing." beauty you help to crente, Pace 'A teaspoon pepper surely, snys the National Baby Vi teaspoon oregano oz. dant and reasonably priced. These are the comments of ayourself so thnt no thoughtless ex- 32 Care Council, by following a fas- Parsons' Ammonia disillumoned bride after five ertion may suddenly lay you low. Cnok noodles and onion tn salted But even popular eggs have spe- tidious diapering routine and dia- PLUS Detergents cial appeal when served in unusu- months of marriage. He who worku this thoughtful pering baby with correctly pro- water until noodles are tender, 20 way shall live tn work another dn,v to 80 minutes. Drain. Alternate al ways. Here arc a few supjecs- Regrets, added to the unex- cessed diapers. This ndvice is SCRUBBING ACTION tions; pected responsibilities of married . . . and your family and friends doubly important when bnbj- is noodles with Scamorze cheese, to- will enjoy your garden more if you JN A BOTTLE Add chopped ripe olives ami life, ore leading this couple to dig wearing waterproof panties. mato sauce, and seasonings, in a ure there to show it to them. parsley, or green pepper, to a satisfaction with each other. They Since it is neither desirable no 2 quart casserole or a 12 x 8 x 2 Greatest cleaning tend to blame each other for their inch baking dish. Top with cheddar quick omelet. (Your olives can be convenient to continually disturb bargain ever! prepared the night before.) futilities' disapproval, for being Pamper Pepper baby's sleep, all diapers foi- night cheese. Bake in a moderate oven Or. sliced canned corned beef shut off from their friends, for and nap time use should be treat- hash in one inch slices, spread on luck of money and increased bur- And Paprika ed with a special antiseptic to dens. a cookie sheet, making a hollow in If you have trouble with spices minimize the chances of a rush the center of each; drop o fresh ; There's quite a difference, they molding, discoloring one! losing starting while baby's asleep. Dia- egg into each serving of hash:! find, between teasing Father for flavor, Mnrgavct Spader, home per services automatically impreg- sprinkle with seasoning and dot j a car or a new coat and trying to service consultant for th*1 (la» Ap- nate the diapers they process with with butter; put in 350 degree F. ; live on a limited income with pliance Manufacturers Association, such an ati.scptic which becomes oven until e*rj? top is white nnt] I daily surprises such as rent, in- suggests you store them in the gi>s active when the cloth becomes yolk is partially set. This taker, I surancc or credit payments, refrigerator. Paprika and red pep- wet. The antiseptic delays the about ten minutes, while coffee I Hot all early marriages arc per tiensonings have a tendency to breakdown of baby's urine int, FOR GOODNESS SAKE Vrnrsh skin-irritating ammonia. A LITTLE EGYPT — Paris water ,s boiling, toast browning j doomed to failure. Some younK mold and attract some types of in- milliners along the Seine arc and juice beirur prepared. You can ] people- manage very well. The festation that can be eliminated by Waterproof panties .should not dipping into the ancient •at with usl prepare for si); almost as quickly I trend is toward younger marri- refrigeration. fit too tightly. They should hnvc Nile for inspiration. This as two or three. | fl(fe3 Unfortunately, the majority nir holes or other moans of ven- head-hugging Egyptian bon- Try a quick fruit bread, and of them end either in divorce or tilation. net is complete with raven children in' self-reliance and re- Protecting Bnbr'ft HenrtDg don't overlook tjuickbreads as unhappiness. This is particularly sponsibility. Help them to become tresses to frame the brow. taste tempters. Some like Honey true of hitfh school marriages. There are muny children wh aware that marriage means a have Poino degree of hearing im- Prune Bread can be made ahead Parents and other adults can great-deal more thnn "doing what and served cold. This is the recipe: jdo a great deal either to postpone pairment. About 80 per cent of we want." Give them preparotiot tins "early deafness" occurs be- See Us for a HONEY PRUNE BREAD the early marriajre or, If it does for the practical aspects of ninrri- Jarvis .. 2 tablespoons shortening happen, to help the younjr people fore the child's fifth year: and agc, and help them to build an nuich of it can ho prevented. & cup liquid honey muke it successful. ' understanding that marringe is foi Authorized Really Grand Meal 3 tablespoons sugar Parents can help by training lasting happiness. Most hearing impairments art' 2 eeffs Kodak Dealer 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour You will enjoy the best in food and % cup whole wheat flour for Color Processing — See Mr. SUBURBAN He's phoning fovv! l'ii teaspoons bakinpr powder both movies and fttilis quick service. Cost? Surprisingly V4 teaspoon salt for your every <%»» "r, H E. GOSLING to button-up % teaspoon sods RUST and Bring Your Film* To !M Vi cup sour milk HORIST 5- from BATHTUBS • SWKS • plans OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Vt cup chopped cootcd prunes BANKING :\£ ==r bottoms el COPPER POTS - forth* 'A cup chopped pecans 5 TIUFIOORS-METALS du«4lt>B* For checking on last- M teaspoon trrated lemon rind flowstrs For All Otxa.ion, =r . AUTOBUMKRS minule details, settling Cream shortening, honey, and - MUMINUM sugar thoroughly. Add efwrs; beat cad ADami 2-8465 thine* on the spot — until well mixed. Sift together TRUST COMPANY 1050 Sprlhflfi.W Av* floor, whole wheat flour, bakinif there's nolhinplike your powder, salt and soda. Add dry in- MJSTMN PRODUCTS ]>hon<\ Try ii. gredient* and sour milk alternate- rAHUWttWWJBcJtY ly to the creamed mixture and >'UV JtKiUY UELL — THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADEJt. THURSDAY. HAltCH M, 1M2 Page if YOU'RE A CASH-SAVER BY CHOICE... J SUPER &M MARKET at YOUR 856 Mountain Ave. OUU SURELY PUNTY r>ARKINQ MA* PLENTY rARKINO FRONT - NO METWS

FRESH KILLED POULTRY • WHOLE Fritot.... 19c BMII Chili Dip 29c

Wise Potato Chips 29c - 39c READY TO Pepitas 49c Macedonia*. .. 79c COOK ib. Chicken Legs 4?clb. FRYERS 27 Planters Peanuts 3 for 1.00

Breast of Chicken. .. 59clb. FAMOUS Schrafft't Chocolate Ib. 98c

L. I. Ducks 49c Ib. Salted Peanuts, shell 39c Fresh KillMi Turkeys 49c Ib. BEEF SALE Assorted Nuts, no peanuts 1.29 Chicken Uvers 79c Ib. Fiesta — Spanish Peanuts .69c Tak* advantage of J&M Iowa Farms Quality Beef Sale ... buy your favorite beef cuts todayl Come see... come savel Coca Cola 6 king 1 qt, 5Se plus deposit

Iowa'* Iowa'* Iowa'* Schwepp's Quinine Water 6 for 99c

Choice Ribs Round Cross Rib Fillets of Beef Wheatena — Cream of Wheat — Farina .. 35c pkg. Roast Roast Choic* or Prim* Low, Low-Priced Every Day Beef Skippy Peanut Butter 39c Solid M«at Solid Meat Whol« - 6-7 lbs. Itadishes California Carrot* lb lb. 9cea. 69c 89c 89c lb. *1.98 lb. Heinj Blue Pork and Beans 10c »r«en Peppers Sculliom Butoni Wagon Wheels 2 cans 29c Beef Liver 59c Ib. Beef Kidneys 39clb. Beef Tongues 49c Ib. Grapefruit S.&W. Tall Red Salmon 99c

JFresh Broccoli 29c Fresh.Limes 8c EXTRA ADDED SPECIAL White Rose Tuna Fish 3 for 1.00 Mclntosh Strawberry-Raspberry Jam 2 lbs. 59c ouliflower 39c Apples ...2 lbs. 25c Genuine Spring Legs of Baby Spring Lamb . only 59c Ib. Tender Juicy — Try one and be Happy H. J. Heinz Catsup 2for45c Fresh Strawberries Dally S.&W. English Walnuts 49c Ib. Watercress — Endive — Mushroom* — Coconuts — Avocados — Love Apples STEAKS SIRLOIN 79c PORTERHOUSE Hellman't Mayonnaise ,. •. qt, 65c

IFmh Peanuts 39cpkg. Libby Tomato Juice, 46 ox 2 for 49c Cross & Blackwell Date Nut Bread ...... ,2for29c IJfinnel Ration 6 for 93c OropupTBone 30c Boneless BONELESS CHUCK 99c Ib. NoFotAddod tb CUBED STEAKS N.B.C. Fig Newtons 35c [Putty Cat Food 2 for 25c Alpo Beef ...2for49c POT ROAST 69c FULL CUT CHUCK - BONE IN Ib N.B.C. Graham Crackers 35c Calo Cat and Dog Alpo Chicken 2 for45c FIValoe 55c lb Food 2 for 29c CHUCK STEAKS CALIFORNIA ROAST 59c Rival 2 for 25c Sunshine Krispy Crackers 25c b lb Nine Lives 2 for 29c Boo m Round 95c Cat Litter . 39c SWISS STEAK NEWPORT ROAST 99c Cross & Blackwell Jelly, all flavors 6 for99c 6080 lb Major 3for29c Big Time Beef 19c EYE ROUND ROAST " 99c CHICKEN STEAK Bnles 99c'" Peaches, Pineapple Slices 2 for 59c Scott's Towels 2for39c lb lb Full Line S.&W. Fine Foods Bonele SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 99c ScoH Tissue 4for49c 99c FLANK STEAK " Bonele lb Vegetables - Fruits - Fish - Nuts lb CHUCK FILLET " 69c White Bow Napkins 2for29c TOP ROUND STEAK 95c lb Dinner Napkins 2for59c b GROUND CHUCK 69c Schaible's Famous Baked Goods ROUND STEAK Gound 95c BONELESS Freezer Paper 50 ft. 39c BRISKET CORNED BEEF 69c Shoo Fly Pie 39c ea. 95c '" Sticky Cinnamon Buns 39c ea. Sweetheart Straws 10c pkg. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK BonBle lb lb STEWING BEEF " 69c BonelOH Italian Home Made Bread 27c MINUTE STEAK 99c lb BUY YOUR COFFEE b BEEF SHORT RIBS 49c Coffee Rings with Walnut! 37c VACUUM PACKED 99c lb LONDON BROIL ALL BEEF FRANKS 69c Ground Stone Wheat Bread 27c Ground Fresh and Packed Fresh Bone In, Shin PEELED AND DEVEINED SOUP BEEF 35c '"• lbs Home Spun Bread 26c thotk Full o' Nuts FRESH SHRIMP l!/2 1.98 Boneless, Shin b Angel Cakes, jumbo 49c Sovarin 49c Maxwell House SOUP BEEF MRS. PAUL'S CRAB CAKES 39c Hamburger-Frank Rolfs 29c Holland House pkg Q>«e & Sanborn LOBSTER TAILS 89c s- * W. Fine Food ib. Kaiser - Steak - Rolls 6 for 25c Wakefield pk9 in Tea Balls 48for59c CRAB MEAT 69c Sponge Cups 6 pkgs. 29c DAIRY BUYS! b pk9 Cinnamon Raisin Bread 32c Hershey Syrup 19c Kraft Corn Oleo 39clb. BREADED SHRIMP 89c Fla9Staff for Roll Butter .69clb. Beads O Bleach 39c Dutch Cleanser 2 for 25c ORANGE JUICE 6 89c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 29c pkg. Pennsupreme 1 Gal Canadian Cheese licl«id Trend ICECREAM /2 99c Large 2for59c Wisepride — Special Seabrook's Creamed Vegetables Blue or Wisepride Crocks 89c Refills 59c Cookies Noodles Giant 49c Lima Beans Cheese Peas and Oniom Fresh Eggs, medium 49c Large 59c Spinach c Potatoes and Peas Jumbo 99c Chopped Broccoli 29_k Green Beans M.R. Liederkranz 39c Camembert 39c Creole Succatash Asparagus 39c 39c

Tuffy's 19c Black Flag Insect Spray 79c Dif Cleaner .... 19e Porkay oieo . . .3 lbs. 49c SHOP OUR MARKET - AISLES AND AISLES OF NAME BRAND S.O.S. .2 for 49c Ant and Roach Kilter 79c Borateen 3 lbs. 79c 2 for 49c 10 lbs. Dash 2.49 GROCERIES - 1500 FROZEN FOOD ITEMS - FINEST FRUIT AND Brillo House £ Garden Bomb 99o Fr VEGETABLES GROWN ONLY FOOD SOLD AT J.&M. KrQ Scrub Sticks . 29c Pure Ammonia 3 bots. 49c Soaky Bath 69c *t Horseradish . A .2for25c Open Friday Night till 8 p.m. — Closed Sundays MARCH Z», 196? •* i At WeudouhrGQk i A.—Yts. Those beneficiaries ;Area Catholic Women j At Rialto who exvm-d ovir $1200 in Il":l bTtii \\ er*1 urnl^r aire 72 in any ftftr' In Cathedral Vi*it of the yeai must flit* HI; iinnuii; rt - .• port of earnings with th*1 Suciyi More rh.'in 2U0 merrier* f.f I.'n- j : Security Administration by April • ioii-WestfivId DUtric: of tl»' N»-w-1 i J5, l'.-C2. Elk Archiiioresan Council of (Tilth- j .: Q.—1 have received social se- I olio Women purticipeuxJ in a U!ur ; | rurity benefit;? since I retired in of Sacred Heart Cathedral, Vf-w- . "BACHELOR ftJ 'July 1S»61. Since my 166) earn- nrk. KL-V. John M. Oatos "as the: ings exceeded $1200, I understand • jfuide. ; "PARIS BLUES* ' •lhat 1 must fito an annual repuri The moderator of the gruup, Kt. * . of earnings. How do 1 re port these : : Kev. Msgr. John J. Cain, pa-tor , earnings and when is the report iuf St. Bartholomew's Churt-h ;'i MARCH 30-AMBtj jdue? ; Scotch Plains, conducttHi a prayer ' A.—You should obtain a special ! hour. I VIVIEN LEIGH i form that is UKed for this purpose, ; In charge of urrangenjents were . ir/ tEHNESStE WlUJui, 1 Form OA-C777. It may be obtain-! the president, Airs. William J. j • ed from any social security office. i.amb Jr. of Scotch Plains, Mrs. i I This form must be completed and Frank Hii-key of Plainfield, Mrs. I i filed with the Social Security Ad- Alfred Berg and Mrs. Nicholas | j ministration by April 15, 1962, at Schneider of Rahway and Mrs. Al- the latest. fred Frigoja of Cr»nfurd. VIVIEN LEIGH, *ko »on her Q.—I filed a claim for social •econd Academy Award for tier ALSO security benefits several years ago. performance in Tenneiioe Wil- HOLLYWOOD'S Van John.on The same hilarioo* genos However, I did not receive any liam*' "A Streetcar Named De- is hugfed backftagc by M«ad- social security benefits during »tar »topped enroute from Lon- owbrook'f Dody Coodman alar brought you'Corry OnN» 19G1 because I was working full don to the Coa.l to tline and of the current hit "Wonderful 'CARRY ON SE time and earned over $1200. Why enjoy the musical which rust Town" at the Cedar Crove Pin- is it important that I report my through April IS. ner Theater. The famou* movie *AT. MATING earnings for 1961 to the Social •tar atopped enrout. enroute Security Administration? from London to the COM! to Heartwarming dromo if A.—Even thoagh your earnings dine and enjoy the mkuical bpy and hit pet doo. THE SUN SHINES ON RUTCERS—Tb. Rutf.r. Uni»«»ity aoila »tu4j baac in tha antarctic flit. for 1961 exceeded $1200, you which rum through April IB. UM Uoircnitr'. .c.rlet and black bannar baarin, M>f «cript "Q" r«prai«olmf Qu«en. th« orif- may be entitled to some benefits "THE SILENT CAU« for the year. Upon filing the annual report of earnings, the So- "SINK THE BISMAIT brWck (Au.lr)a) Univ.r.itr In thi. c,l.b,atjp« .< »*!«» "mjht" m tfca land of «b« «mdm«ht .un. cial Security Administration can COIOR CARTOONS determine whether any benefits are payable to you for 1961, In STARTS FRI., addition, you will give your eati "Best comedy of th« yeirf Your Income Tax mated earnings'for 1962 on the WII-PBST! N. Y. Film Critics!) form. From this estimate, it will I rank SIVATKA REPORT HOME Taxpayers who pay for the care be determined whether some bene- RECORDS Dmo MAlt'l'IK "ONE TWO THRB- of children under 12 years of age fits can be paid to'you during *DODY Jur> IIISMOr from or other dependents who are phys- 1?62. AN His latest Hit* sniuiti} II.1VII, fr. "SAIL A CROOKED ically or mentally incapable of COODMM IVIrr I.AU'KOHO caring for themselves, may be able LONG PLAYING SHIP" SEN. HARRISON A. WIUJAMJ JR. to deduct a part or fe|lo f such Trash Blaze Spreads, AND STEREO mummmmsKmmittJi. in licautiful raimvlhlun cost on their Federal Income tax tnvwGuamatvMAK "SERGEANTS 3" Burns Shed On RR Ovw 1,900 riiffertnt returns for 1901, Chris L. Gross, -» plan — Director of Internal Revenue for ••fecttens to ., ' •' ' RETRAINING • federal- and • state tfeacies djiring SCOTCH PLAINS—The Wort- Juhu WAYNK ' Administration officials here in the busy diya following floods the Newark District, pointed out field Fire Department Sunday ex- MOW A MMCMM Washington are working fast to along our Atlantic coastline March today. tinguished a fire in some sheds PHONOGRAPHS flOHI f l.fS liAT. I7.SW "THE BARBARIAN CRRIIFORD jjpy tile ground Tales for a new pro- 7. While we take ell possible ac- ' He explained: "This deduction ftlong the Jersey Central Railroad At dittown* prim*. gram that should be good news for tion t» end emergency conditions, is allowed if such care is to enable tracks in 'South avenue in the rear AND THE GEISHA" NOW THRU TUES., Ami it would be wjee to think about the of the Union County Road Depart- SHEET MUSIC fiard-hit workers wio -want to learn the taxpayer to be gainfully em- DANCE THE TWIST" EVERY Jennifer Jonti llew drills. future, too. For that reason I ployed, or actively seek gainful ment yard. planned to introduce a bill this GUITARS NIGHT AT THE MEADOWBROO* Vu"i£i!5ioai TO ' { TguiWyW Jaion Robardi, Jr. '••; The officials are drafting rules employment, Deputy Chief Samuel Baker »OUTI» JuncHon 55 i iSii.Jr. and standards for the Manpower waok directing thp Housing and "This deduction may be claimed said one shed was completely de- "TENDER IS THE NIGW Home Finance Agency to under- stroyed. Also damaged were some DIAMOND NEEDLES Development and Training Act by any man who is a widower, di Robert Wagner-Dolorei h signed by President Kennedy this take an immediate study of meth- vorced, or legally separated under telegraph poles and -the ratlrofid ods to prqvlde relinf to viotims of a Court decree, or by any woman siding cur bumper stop. THE • plus Ernie Kovon jtionth. Training will begin this future flood disasters. The report [XClUSm HEW ItRSfY CNGAttMENT STARTS fRIOAY APRIL 13th flummor. When it dexw, this nation would be due in January. subject to certain limitations. The fire was caused by the burn- "SAIL A CROOKED will have at last faced up to a "There are certain other re- ing of some trash along the rail- problem that has plaptod workers Congress has already considered quirements to be met in order to road, Baker said. The Scotch Plaim, MUSIC STAFF WIHHE* OF 11 ACADEMY AWMRD MOMIHATIOHS! SHIP" in hird-core unemployment. -rand resisted—a proposal made in claim this deduction. These are: Firo Department also responded BEST PICTURE I I960 for"a federal flood insurance but the fire was under control when Barbara Ryan - If skills have beun made obso- 1. Deductions must be itemized BMMT SAT. KIDDIE MAT. lete by Automation or by the move program to help the homeowner on page 2 of the return. it arrived. BttT who.** ho|difigi may have been 27 Elm Si., WeiHiold Otorg* CMlki/ of « major Industry, workers us- 2. This deduction may not ex- "HEAD OF A TYRANT wiped out or Severely damaged. If ceed $600, .State-owned open lands available ually can find no new market for ADanu 3-1448 BEST BEIT 1 |helr services. AJbout 1.4 million Congress continues to prove liostile 3. Married women must file a for public recreation in 'New Jersey "WIZARD OF BAGDAD to similar proposals in 19G2, the of the 4,6 million uneniplyyed in joint return with their hunbunds Increased from 145,000 acres in Open Monday 'til 9 P.M. BEST BUT natlori tod^y .have been jobless F1HFA study would give ua altera- and reduce the muximum $G00 de- 1953 to 275,000 acres in I960. tives to consider. Congress would duction by the amount that their STARTS WED., APRIL 4 16 weeks or longer and there's not be in a position to act in fuller niuch preapecf of a change for the combined adjusted gross income BEST Frank Sinatra-Dean Marfc knowledge of the probable costs and exceeds $.4,600. (This rule does Bear Better unless they learn new skills. benefits of any such program. Sammy Davit, Jr. S- Or perhaps some of them are not apply, however, if the hus- •lUBdei'employed"—they work pnrt- In addition to re-evaluatlng pros- band is incapable of self-support CHI-AM CHATEAU, Inc. BEST BEST "SERGEANTS THREE* 4khn£ and earh~ only a portion of ant proposals, Hie agency could due to mental or physical cause.) Sconnf at Joey Dee — Teddy tandas they could earn if they could study the possibility of establish- 4. You may not deduct pay- Route 22 Mountains ids ing a variable risk premium insut- ments made to anyone you are en- 5UIS ON S*Lt M 801 CIM1CI - MAIl OIDCRS FILIC0 PROMPTIT "HEY LET'S TWISI" trained for better jobs. Many AC«IS fK school dropoute and other ance -program*-bauod on studios of titled to claim as a dependent on COMPLETE CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE 160 iiLLtVUI AVI. flood frequency and extent of prob- your return. rARKING evue Wtw MONTCLAIK. M. J young Americans frqm 10 to 22 are 1 ••'"•'' tnoag the unemployed today, able darrtage to different types of 5. If the person receiving the ^NEST roob itfrowN " -* l .1 111! I .O.,t.'i.,. .M.,,1, «,'•.!„„, |3S0 structures at different flood levels. °k» l I! » 1 largely because* they hav© not been payments performs duties other Business Lunch from $1.25 Or the government might study the thin caring for your dependent, I' DAILY MAtS •prepared for skilled work. lASflt WfiK 1, THIOUGHOUT SUMMf* IECINN1 possibility of an insuranco pro- III INClUOID MAI1 SI If A EJDHSifp. It AMU D (NmO'E \ We yrbo sponsored the Manpow- the total amount paid must be ap- N* Jacket raquirad during lunch hour. 3NIY •»• Ma gram which might exclude certain portioned, and only the part paid OtOtt FA.TA6 II 1O ItLltVUf TH[AIRE OPIHIMG NIOMt AMU SOtD er Development Act believe that it DANCING FRIDAYS • SATURDAYS • SUNDAYS fOt IHE« removal of lime Edward Dudlck. Poll BRId*« >«u nings of a retraining program in tett Tree Research Laboratories uly: Do I need to report my earrt' 1«. porches, celllnga, baseme |*lainfield, Raymond Male, SUte calls this sanitation: It promotes STORE DEMONSTRATION oom«, etc. Remonable. Labor and Industry Commissioner, Ings for last year to social 3ecur- \. V. Siraad AD lâi tree health and increases viôr ity? _ 6-6- J«f"«^L SERVICE, UPHOLSTERY took action there -weeks ago when needed In tho spring and sumnr.rr FURNITURE REPAIRS • major industry, the Mack Truck A.—If you earned over $1200 THIS SATURDAY I100PIKO—OUTTEnS—».EADKns. t-6-t ahead. ii»;t year, you should report what immediate eervlce on leaku and r< DON MAXWEll Co., nioved from.our state.. He be- Broken, hanging branches should mlrs. Chlmnoys cleaned, S10 pi lieves that the new program will you made to social security by A factory r«pr**«nta!iva will b* hero to demonilrat. lue. Gutters cleaned, average hou! ASPHALT DltlVRS AD 2-0226 be removed. Stubs left by'torn-off April 1G. You enn get the "Annunl BENJ. CAIDORA attract at least 1,000 former Mack limbs should be cut back flush. and antww quMtlont. Com* in. BECR01T ASP SON'S iemployec-s. He «ven foresees that Report" form from the Elizabeth Bark tears ohouM be traced to in- Social Security District Office, 208 PL a-oon 12-7-t there may be mobile schools to help duce healing. At the same time migratory farm workers learn North Broad street. prune out all dead and diseased Q.—I made $1310 last year grades that will provide year-round wood—and burn it. NO SCRAPING * NO SANDING WIUIAM McMURRAY T2ro employment His department 13 with the firm I worked for as a * NO Ht/ÔVING Maaoa and llollHltiK Contractor 6-6-tr Working closely with schools and Funî that cause cankers, heart carpenter before I retired. Do I aperfallBlnir in faVT!o"'£uar'aXn.erlSr £a1n""B- S»"" need to report these wnges to so roirhft— rmloi—Gnrmrm—Walka no obn 5"lor, "d- froe """mate.. employers to establish practical Tots and other ailments enter trees IOT Scutco Pimm An, W>«tB»ld N B training programs. Elsewhere in in the spring through unrepaired cial security? MAKE Allnmn 2^«000 A. KIAMIE n j^j45 the state, a pilot retraining pro- winter-caused tears and scars. In- A.—Yes, your wages were more 6-«-t E-C-tf typ^s of mas gram for agricultural workem,'de- sects that overwinter in dying wood than $1200 last year so you should DARK FURNITURE Incr cnllara. Sflf scribed in a recent newsletter is emerge in the spring, sometimes to get tho "Annual Report" form JOHNSON IlUOTIIEltS TRENCHING AD J- already at work. nfeet weakened trees with serious from your nearest social security LIGHT - nutldlnc Coolractura ailments. office, complete and mail it by WITHOUT REMOVING Itorntlons. complpte homo Imurov AD 2 11J »'nt». purmcru, liorclu-s. cnrnnon roo0O1m8 - s The iManpower Redevelopment During the cleanup, c«ble isplit Aprll IB. The office people will ' anAniKo MOVING AND "H(W U 0. t" 01D FINISH! . ' »oin enddltluns. retention room.' {Program won't solve all our em-crotches and brace weakened limbs. help you fill It out, if you wish. •..kl.t fun """" - f«»"ra. loader.. Aluminum 7-27-tf ployment problems, but it is a very Q.—I retired Dec. 1. I made lorm and screen combinations. GENERAL TRUCKING Old cables may require tightening. ——-• necessary step forward. It is one more thftn $4800 before I retired Inrk IEROY H. DIGGT of tho ways we can work as a na- Cuy wires supporting young trees Illok should bo adjusted- but didn't work in December. Do A*C*M PLASTIC PIMM HI 3-SS43 PL T-T:«v nitvnv r. TO tion to help our economic growth I need to report by 1901 enrnings Graining Syttam 11-2-t AUIED VAN rate move upward—a key necessity Mummified fruit clinging to fruit Sc?c£rAft?.An trees should be removed and burn- to social security? Modarnlia fgrnltura, woodwork, planei, tvl OATEUi.-va TO III WORTH AVE. for better lives for all citizens, as A.—You should report your •art, ale. In (trilling blond grain .fl.cti.1 ROOFING & SIDING well as for Cold War security. ed. Kven old leaves in garden coi- ners should be burned to destroy 1901 earnings cV'--). though you re- ChoMe from 12 Modarn Wood Groin color*. CONTRACTOR A NEW FLOOD RKLIEF ceived benefits tur only one month PROPOSAL ;af diseases that will infect trees onflnB. SIJInK. GutterB. Leaden this spring, during the year. Your local social out Uepnlrs. Job» o^vared by la President Kennedy authorized an security office has the form you'll MODERN ILOND COLORS JUranco. * m - initial disaster relief allocation of need—the office staff will even as- JlrLKAN ROOFING A SIDING Co 11-10-tf The Mullica River in southern * BIRCH UKK *OllinW00D * UMEO OAK (CRAY > $10 million to New Jersey Friday. sist you in completing it—if you J-SS-t •>-snjj His announcement came after fast New Jersey is a haven for striped like. * SWEDISH MArtt * AHTWUt WHITE * PUTINUM BLOHO .action and close coordination by bass. M Voll > 3-:;-st Q.—I began receiving my social * tum MAHOGANY * BUACHCD MAHOGANY ! "'nl'k!. poJI-h ,^ K-I «tli>s. «ldo security benefits in August. 1961. I free eillinatVV:33-t6Tc"1lr'Ao"2];06lir • LANDSCAPING My totnl earnings for 1901 ex- • ROOFING ceeded $1200; however, 1 did not TRADITIONAL DARK COLORS IANDSCAPINS IIAVK YOrn DIUVEWAY rcp-ilrcA slRt earn over $100 in any month after »nj »e«lod win, reliable 5oi" 'iVi.iT « and Til. roof Tr. . the month of July lOGl. Am I re- • CONVENTMIMl MAKE Ar KU-WAINUT * fRUItWOOD a > 2-B.M Â1 s,0""nK 7c per nq. ft. nrl'c quired to file a report of my 1901 • TRADITIONAL MAHOGANY hnU earnings with social security? iff »^7 £*• 'Vr" I'«vinp. Strip ONTKACTnus I lEVl AH ASSORTMENT FOR EVERY PROJECT! nf la ^PAINTING 7 * LEGAL NOTICES * ASSORTMENT No. I ASSORTMINT No,J ASSORTMENT No.3 5D,? i-is-tr Painting - Decorating CAM. J. I., to Blvt\\""^"r 'r'Af.ij n TO <:iti<:mr»its nn Innilscnplni-", - '"" n j:-;° KHtutr of AUTHOIt J. IJYUNKS. Intr. rfpalrB. sprrlallilnir In flnl»hl,,B Exterior |nferiof I n 1 c C!1 s c KOSI Pursuant to the onlo1 r f>f KTCJEXK s?"i? AD " !5^!; " - - -M^; I. J. SHEEHAN 1 J. KTItK, SurrnRixU of tli<* County 3.25 5.95 • •"ruinpl Brrvl'rr" IXIm" " ''"" ' •if Cnlon, miuto tin tin- MVOIKI tlnv 9.95 AD 28 T MurWi. A.I>., 1JIB2. upuu the lipplf- j. SCUDERI mtinn of tlie unilcrsUnx'tl. ns Ad- 'KRrnn PAIMING .i .ir o7at- ministratrix of tin- <-Ntntc of Huiri •TREE SURGEONS nn C ™a^c.UWAr.hMSjS.IP- *"?.& tin- credit urn of MIM dd-enm-,] to xhil.lt to the Mil.n.-r.l>i-r UII.LT out It AURORA TREE EXPERT CO r nfi iimillion their claium JIIII] <|c- "O.NAI.n C. KKAI'TTEH i.intlH airnlnKt tin* fsi:t u* <»f ealJ '. I-. S.P. yearn. At> ;.;275 tin: tlnto of snltl unliT or (licv will if for*'V««r 1-:trr*il front PIVM-C'-UMMK Compleio Insurance CovcriiiTe 1 AYLO nr reinveriiiK tlu> r-aim against tho FA 3.IMJ t-5-tr Dorothy M. Iiyrncs, Atlmlnftilratrlr BURGDORFF TREE SERVICE" IlanJon. Arfrorts & Crnlmy, Mr, and Mm. iinroIA 22. Claunien rn-rnor r rtftld.mr 1B their new bonir At torneys ELM ST., W£STFIELD AOZ-I5O0 »J. trrtinrd Tru. Expert . SNOW PLOWING JW WtnebMter vrny irhfcli and*- EH Sumniprflrld AT*. FREE COMPIETE TREE SERVICE dovnte UeveJoprara* Corp. through the office of &%ncy F. Ilernoldi. ABbury F«rk, N. J. EE DELIVERY MOH * FRI. UNTIL 9 p H Intrrlor Tfc» fropmrij wn* niultlpls lUtod. MECHANICAl STUMP REMOVER r O. E. " " R, THURSDAY. M4RCH 29. 2f

First National Stores

; 11 Wl CIVI

TODAY THRU tATUKDAY, GOLD Mqrth 31 arid .HKIIV. at all N.w J«n*y, Pftorl RIv#r and Mlddklown ito<«i. W» MWIV* lh» light i« limit BONO Vontll!«i. Noo» Hid Is d«alm. •I STAMPS iOUA|IANTII» fVffN AMIRICAN CMWN LAMII I FIM? MTIIML ir SIFCWAV-FIIST IATI0RU STORES IAMB WITH THIS COUPON - COLD BOND STAMPS WITH A HJRCHASI OP 15.00 OR MOM IIMIT ONE H* ADUIT — CIOAKTTIS, TOIACCO, iff*, IAMB II WHOL ROASE OR EITHER HALF T IIQUOK AND flteSH MILK BXIMPT FROM IIAMC OfftM cn 2 MUIS IN i . REGULAR STYLE CUT MM THRU JUTURIAY, MARCH 31st, 1M2 Ib. GIT TASTY CHOPS Ib. ANO STEWIMG IAMI FRESH HADDOCK LAMB CHOPS FILLETS

USDA Ib. ib. Ground Chuck Choice Fresh Pork Butts Double Your Savings ... Save Cash . . . Save Stamps I EXTR Seventeen Magazine DOLE PINEAPPLE .SS, 6 NOMINATES FIRST NATIONAL GOLD BOND a* T«»n Center for Quality Food* ' STAMPS LIBBY'S BEEP STEW '-^ Heinz Soups »UY ALL YOU WANT... NO COUPON5 NEEDEQ- Heinz Soup Off«r effMtiv* thru Saturday; March 31tt, 1963 MAZOLA GOLDEN CORN OIL Morton Saft fXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS wftfc purchaM of a 2 pound jar SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES Knox Gelatine FINAST STRAWBERRY PRESERVES You'll Lft. Swift Premium EXTRA CO1D BOND STAMPS SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER wttti puratiaM ol • • ounc* |ar COPUY INSTANT COWEE K Real Horn* Kitchen Kind IXTtA GOID BOND STAMPS B&M 3!fN BAKED BEANS vîth purchait of ont pown^ Special-Buy 3 Cant BACK BAY BACQN RIVAL DOC FOOD Gat 1 FRIf KRAFT IXTftA GOLD BOND STAMPS ffXTRAwit GOLh purchoD w BONsf on*D poun STAMPd S with pgrthet* o< MAI1 packagD t FRANKof Hoi or 5w««S l FINAST TOMATO KETCHUP EATWELL ITALIAN SAUSAGE VELVEETA EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS FINAST SOLID WHITE TUNA 29 wilh purthw* ol 1 pa You I*. H Creant of Rice iîo^. II o< pig. 41 € Blueback Salmon *"° Whll», Cclor.d, Swill or Plnunto POTATO SALAD Brootild. C Chock Full 0' Nuts Coffee lib.ton 79° Copper Glo «•>«••' •>.,»«-»« o« Sliced Cheese Pait«vrlt«d Procfll . 29 EXTRA GOLP BOND STAMPS i oi. |or 79* 25« Kroll with purctiow of t 1» «unu packog* Sanka Instant Coffee Burry Cookies Sharp Cheese Crackvr fiarrol "YORJJ GARDEN FRHN.CH FRIES Season's Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables + EXTRA QOID »PND STAMPS Caron Frozen Foods i»H)i pvreho>» ef • 16 au'Kf pae»og» FANCY LARGE TOMATOES Larg. ' "YOR" GARD|N (PEAS Juicy "CRISP-AIRE" "Yor" Cardan EXTRA GOID BOND STAMPS MclNTOSH APPLES New York State's Finest! ; Cut Green Beans ft*Q. or Fftntli S 2;v, 39c •''•'- " »«h piHtkow at« j pound jor "Yor" Garden Cut Wax Beans fttgular Styls 21": 39c FINAST ORANGE MARMALADE Vitit our Garden Section— ESCAROLE or ROMAINE 2 29c "Yor" Gardirt Grape Juice 12 oi. can 32c EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS Wide Selection of 3 to" 49c Rosebushes, with purdiat? of a 3 p«und «ii« Holland Bulbt, FRESH TENDER EGGPLANT 2 29° Apple Turnover P»pp»fid» form) FINAST SHORTENING Grass Seed. e EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS Apple Strudel p«pP.rw8. »«pis 59 EXTRwitAh p¥refca»GOLDV aBON 12 oontD t STAMPSFIHAST TASTY MILD GREEN PEPPERS 23c Avollabla at witICEh purchaD BANANu of ' la ouncA BA* pockogR * JUMBO PEANUTS Moil 5)ot«i SCALLIONS 2—19c RADISHES 2£19e Finast Baked Qoods fXT%A GOLD BOND STAMPS wifb pur^tai* of d 10 sum* fINAST THE COMPLETE.NEW POPUl^R MECHANICS; HOT PECAN CRUNCH COFFEE CAKE ••jllluiffdjled Encyclopedia and Guide .' 12 to îtVûm^pri"Sale This Week , • on|y CROSS BUNS pack 39 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchoie of on* pound loaf SWEET 0% 1 Ib. FINAST ITALIAN BREAD RYE BREAD 4L loaves ' KITTY CAT FOOD 6 c LIFEBUOY SOAP SOAP 47c 100% Salmon 2 ca°n,25 W bar;35c 31c

CHICKEN OF THE SEA Light Chunk Tuna Q C C LIFEBUOY SOAP HANDY ANDY 8c Off Pack ALL LIQUID 32 oi. 25( 01196 oi. me I 98 size Solid Whit. Tuna — 7 ex. ton 41c 6oz. can wJ Buy 3, C«l 1 lor 1c All Pu'pota Cleainer 15 oz. bot.

COMET CLEANSER 14OI LUX LIQUID C n ree HAHDY ANDY 15 PRAISE SOAP 21 oi. con 23c 2 31« Pink Ullon Plattlc'Satilt Z 62 « bar WStli Afrimo.Tia &39e Jb cons w I WISK LIQUID 16oi. e9 ViJVI DETERGENT 24 labials SPRY SHORTENING 32 oi. die 73« size 39c LUX SOAP 3: 31c tO TaMrl polk . IOt CUf — tie package 3 Ib. can Your former NATIONAL, Central Ave. Your former MUTUAL, Elm Street Your former SAFEWAY, North Ave. *•*• 30 TWE WESTFIEID (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY", MARCH 2», 1W2 ' ._ ^ -| • ^ Royals Win Senior Division Boys Basketball Championshf Colemau, Hoffman, Local Girls Boys Baseball League W^riorsBow YM To Host Westfield Y Team Wins Place Second In 52-31 In Last State AAU Meet Qualify for Games Start April 28 NJ Contest Central Area Crown WutGeld Hijrk teniori D»ve Game of Season Coleman and Bob HofiTin»B The initial tryouts in the West- The final qualification meets for took ie«ond place med»l« in field Boys Baseball Leagues take The Royals, the Central Atlantic Area and the N«w J«rley AAU lodoor CAA Swim Girls Softball Cards place Saturday at Tamaques Park Next Month Missy Read Takes Smith, won tlKo THICK swimming: championships eitaropiomlujpt lfttt week. Due Tomorrow for the Major and Pony leagues boy's basketball rha N. J. Solo Swim Title were held Saturday and the over- Hoffnuin, tlkrvtring the 16 Local Weatfield pirls, swimming only. They are the only ltsagues urday by downing The second annual New Jersey 1b. (hot put uiad in AAU com- all team winner for all age groups for the Summit Y, have qualified RejUtratiou for th« 1962 that stage tryouts prior to theWarriors, 52-31. l YMCA National Athletic Achieve- petition, cacne through %rith Missy Read of Westfield, a wis the Westfield Y with 239 to compete in the CAA finals to »c*«eo of girU ioftk»U i» now opening of the regular season tory was a real teV ' BMSt Contest championship will be member of the Dolphins, won thepoints. Thirty-three boys from the tli« be»t throw of kit career, o fetdd at the WwtAeJd TfMCA gym be held at the McDonough Acad- in progreu. Application form* April 28. The Major Leagues arc featured the weave tyw ^ New Jersey AAU Junior Indoor local Y" have now qualified for the 48-7 >i, to plice behind Bri.o emy in Baltimore April 7. Six for boys aged 10 through 12, andoffense, which Coach SBKI t It 2 p.m. Saturday, April 14. Synchronized Swimming Solp title Hondru of North Pl»infi«ld may be »ciitcd «t the PUy Teams representing- the Plainfield, trip to Annapolis this Saturday for finalists, representing the northern F»ir, Sport* Spot, SporU Cen- the Pony League for boys aged IS vtloped for his team n,, Saturday afternoon at Douglass the CA.A championships, covering High. Houdru's to»* off 49*6 section of the CAA, will swim through 16. EliMbeth and West fie Id YMCA's College. Her winning routine waa vra* « new oseet rftc«rd. Tturd ter «>d tke VWCA, .nd each riors could not get their I«.L have already returned entry Ntw Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, against the six finalists from the girl null register no natter The schedule of tryouts appears operating and the RoyiUi! "A Summer Flirtation." and the District of Columbia. place weot to Bill Thompaoo blast*. Several other team* repre- of the Rutger* va.r*ity stud southern section, comprising how maof years abe h*» par- on page 1 of today's edition. up the pivot play of GordM h senting New Jeney Y« are ex Two other Dolphins, Anne Me- The eight and under boya had Washington, D.C., Maryland and ticipated is the p»»t- All The tryouts will continue for the son, who has been <,„,™? Ginnis and Neale de Tlnnquc. both fourth to WetlfieM'i Bob pected to enter. their meet at the Orang-c Y and Duncan, now • Princeton Delaware. card., which mutt be tifned following two Saturdays, April 7 league's leading scorer, illg. of Weetfleld, took second pi -^ inthe team trophy was taken by the and 14 for the Pony Leagrue can- JPlainfteld, defending champion, freshman. The Summit team goes to Balti- bj * parent or fuardian, The Warriors scored the duet meet, while Missy tmd Wertfeld Y with 43 points- New more undefeated, - having taken should be n»ilepected to field a strong 12 Colcmftn won hit <«ction of layup by Rick Oliver b her partner, Sandy Treptow of records were set by John Walkey the CAA title for the past two by March SO. on any of the three Saturdays, the pan team to act u the favorite. tha 1,000 yuri run in Z.23.8, als countered with a Uisabetb, l*«t gear's second place Fanwood, took third place. Neale in tho 26 yd. breaststroke, and years. Also, In the series of age- Aa la«t /ear, there will be 13-year-olds will try out this Sat- and Anne »*tn "Scarecrows at Konnic Pennekamp in the 26 yd. but had to bt content with group qualifying meets held over urday and two weeks later, April Gary Freeman. Oliver i , will provide plenty of stiff ••fond place in the Anal two leaf ue»—-one for youn»er and this was matched iTi itl Work," and Missy and Sandy'* baikstroke. The IO0 yard free- the past few weeks, they -were suc- firli in tbe fourth, fifth ""d 14. The 13 and 14-year-olds will routine waa "Moon Orbit." style relay team of Paul Gian- •tandiag• at Ottrrfl Kucaell «f try out on April 7. If rain cancels Whiteford. Gary FntmnV Tit contest eoaahta of five the Princeton freibmen woe. cessful in winning: each team tro- fUlb iradee (thole who were Royala in the lead with Vim «y«nta — basketball goal throw, These girls and a team will be quinto, Tony Wells, John Walkey, phy. at lead nine Dec. 1,)—the this Saturday's trials, the 13-year- entered by the Dolphins in theand Pennekamp also established a the second ••ctloa of the race olds will report on April 1 and thebasket, which was followed b Bull ttpa, potato race, itanding with • time of 2:22.6. Swimming in the eight and un- other for older jirli in the foul shots by Jim Smith, nl ]|o» »t»p jump, and puafa upa. New Jersey Senior Indoor meet to new record. Qualifiers for Annap- der, Cathy Savage qualified sec- foventh and oi|hth grad«t, others on April 14. be held April 7 at Delwood Rec- opliJ are as follows: Peterson closed the g»p «M )fco?» 10 to 18 compete in claus- ond in the 25 yard backstroke and (thoae whs were not more The Major Leagues' trials take first basket only to bin al dwtertnincd by their age, weight reation pool In Berkeley Heights. 25 yU. rrwmylr: •• Tony Wells; 6. was on the first place 100 free- than 13 Dec. 1). place this Saturday and a week Itonme Peunekarnp. Hi yd. breuBl- Crowley score for the 8™* •ad height. Hlrolie: I. John \Vulkey; C. l'uul V Now Leads style relay team. later. U rain interferes this Satur- give them a first quarter U Awtrdi will bt presented to the fllmi'iultito 25 yd. barkltroke: 1. In the 10 and under, Debbie day the trials -will take place Sat- Honnip i'ennnknmr: s. Tony Well«; 10-6. In the second p to| tt^rce total Mor«rs in each Local Swimmers 6. John Walkey, 25 yd. butterfly: 8. Keteham wai on the third place urday and Sunday, April 7-8. Royala pulled into a cou. dim and top three scorers in Inv* H»nry. 100 yd. freestyle relay: Boy's Basketball 100 yard medley relay B tesm Sweep Night In In all other leagues, players are 1. cTony Wellii, ItoniilePeimekamp, and on the sixth place 100 free lead, featuring six point! by •Vent. rnul G-Jimrjulnlo, Jolin Wnlkey). assigned to teams without trials. man, which left them ' After romping: to a 74-17 winstylo relay C team. Adele Sin AAU Winners The qualifying- meet for nine That includes the Grasshoppers the half, 20-13. last week, the VMCA now leads aheimer qualified second In the 26Mixed Majors (8-year-olds), Hedgehoppers (9- and ten year old boys was held at the Community Boys Basketball yard fly, was on the first place 100 Rick Oliver's six point* nf Robinson At Local swimmers starred in thethe Montclalr Y with the Westfleld year-olds), International League New Jeraey AKV svrimmingr meet League. Coached by Spence yard medley relay A team, and All but one of the matches in (ages 10 through 12) and thethird stanza kept the Warrtat] Y and Summit /tieinr for the team Thompson, the V" used a tight man the first place 100 yard freestyle the Mixed Major Bowlinff League contention, although the held Saturday at the Mttleton championship with 66 points. New Mustang League fT Oritlin. 1 On yd. med- VMI1A » J Marllirn JcweKra ... 138 T79 .99 Mustang League. Its teams arc with 13, followed by G.rjr h place winner in the 25 yard free- ley relay: ]. U!ri>g Oerlier, Jeff ftnldom 7 2 was on the second place 200 yard Arbor Inn M7 SI5 813 man and Doug Squires with lit Pllnton. told of Roblnton's high lloy'ii KI)'inK A MS S2» 71s organized after the Pony League style championship and second (Irrlm, John Ai-kerHWl, mill l'clct' ditulrea 5 4 medley relay B team. Judy Weindl 10 each. jachocl days, when he won letter* .Mltihfll). 10 Oyd free relay: 1. Jny Community ('ontcr. 5 4 ll:irw.ioil Minors .... 71.". (liS TIJ tryouts, the boys not selected for qualified third in the 60 yard free- I'ooil HimlclK SOI 7.'.- 7.111 in four sports, and his selection as place winner in the 60 yard back- Iloffn<-*l)i-r, HreK Oei'l>er, John Ack- IJxntlxra 2 7 the latter being assigned to the Preceding the feature gut, stroke. «rHon and Peter Mlti'lioll. Cllln'no 0 8 style, was on the fourth place 200 J.ilin l-'raiikH vs:i *;: «:'3 Mustang League and will be noti- junior' league all star girci* Ian All-American football player at yard medley relay C team and tho WIT«I. llnlrilrriwm . ;»7 "ill 77U Patauiuia College, before becom- Two 18 year old girla, Doral The 16-17 year old qualifying llxcilU-nl inner .\»i; klS 772 fied by their managers. won by the Black AllsUn,* meet waa also held Saturday at fourth place 200 yard freestyle were coached by Charlie &M bif the ilrat Negro baseball player Schweitzer and Carol DeGofT, Runnerup Loses C team. Kathy Ketcham qualified The director of the Minor fee break Into the Major Leagues.swimming "op" In the 15-17 agethe Orange Y. Qualifiers from Ace» Widen Leagues (Grasshopper and Hedge- The Black's attackwas led b/fi Westfleld were: fourth in the 60 yard freestyle, Herfruth with six points foltn la 1866, Robinson received the Croup, (tarnered medals in the 200 was on the second place 200 yard Mixed Deck Lead hopper) is Byron B. Blank of 484 NAACP humanitarian achievement yard medley relay. Miss Schweit- 101) yd, butterfly: 3. lk.uB i:ukley, In Washday 3-0 Otisco drive, AD 2-0309. by Bobby Flynn, Glenn Waits*. zer swam the freestyle leg of the .. citip jifniiireHt. ioo yil. Wiit'k- freestyle B team and on the fourth and Mike MPBSC with five UUK Second place Ellsworth wai oneteam. Billy Ketcham qualified the nines who lost two games to DeGofT. along with teammates : coached by Roy MistretU, >* Roblaaon praised the wor)c of Kaklpy. I'flO yd. littidlpy relny: .i of two losers via sweeps in theBixth in the 100 yard individual the Aces in the Mixed Handicap Jr. of 520 Dudley court, AD 2- community centers. Fain Richter and Alison Smith, (IHXIK Kukley, Kurt Kmtdnaii, Jim 8358, assisted by Carl Virgin of led by Eric Schlesinger, On lilni'uiti unit ciitrK Hyitiu). Washday bowling loop Monday. medley Hnd was on the fourth pin loop this week. Sara Greco i'ushman, Ken Keller ind Ti made np the brcaststrokc, back- The runnerupa bowed to Freeman. rolled a 202 to lead Treys to two930 Irving court, Walter Ennis of V. HolliB Plinton, president of stroke and freestyle legs of the 200 yd. fri-e relay: X (Fred Will-- place 200 yard medley relay C 98 Summit court, and James E. McNamara with four points ettt UM auoclation, was master of second place Summit B team. itrin, lilll I'.I.'.MIIIM-, Clark llyam, mid Shapter forfeited to Evans who team. wins over Fives. Reed Anderson The final score waa 37-21. e*r«*noniea. The Rev, John L. Hill llrniM.H,). took the 3-0 score. wns high for the night with a 236 rickens of 639 Dudley court. Doral Schweitzer wss the only The director of the Mustang Another feature of Ik i> ^Fianuatan delivered the Invocation vr I, triple gold medal winner, qualify- to help Eights take two games and Vnedletlon; and Clinton An- from Sixes. League Is Edward B. Soules of 1 activities was a frame betfKA I Tie Holds In 81 ing first In the 13 and 14 ago Summit court, AD 2-8164, assisted junior division coaches mi < denon tang "The HOUBO We Live Evening Leaders MlMtri'ltu group in the 60 yd. freestyle, the ' w i. la" and (he Lord's.Prajrer. The Late Show r'rrenmn n. 47 Ann :,f, 23 by Frank Senff of 132 Summit clals and their counterpart* In 1O0 freestyle and was on the first Nlm-fl (5 "4 32% senior division. The game, * place 200 freestyle relay A team. J3ru ?i KIXPH 36 42 clarelll moved a game nearer the KIlKU'nrlli . ,•.•411 375 512 second in the 100 back and was I3l1t one and two ttams in the 7 P.M.FM-fiimn . (119 (117 r.51 on the winning 200 yard medley Sevens 32H •-•!) BO 4 S«S ond In the 200 free, fourth in the Wood 44 91 places. There were two sweeps, Wnlkcr ... Tennis Classes After getting; their second Itucclurelll 42 3 sss riii'j r,h 100 back and on the winning med- Itrennan ST/k 3 Clara Louise over House of Cards Mi; r.64 il'JO ley relay team. straight sweep, the Journal now Kirachan it si and Mahogany House over Glen- shiiptcr l'*orfolt Women's tennis classes will be- lead) the Merchants Handicap Oervala .is .17 view. IOVIIMS SD!1 tiOO ftj: Xcstgue by one game. Bulllvan 34 .IS gin nt the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Oargano 31 4 0 w i, VIMCA April 5 at 10 a.m., it was Maple Crest loat two and Is Hacilck 32 40 HurlUn Va.1. Karma 58 20 Tie For First announced today. Instruction will •ne behind. Peterson's was also a Orady 2Stf 48li Cranford Market ..47(4 M% Terry's 243 Tops two cane loser and is one and a Mttliognny ituuno .. 44 40 be for one hour each Thursday for Cranford ljoungo .. 43% 40il& six weeks and will be conducted half behind the leaden. Clnra UMIIHO 41 43 Y Trackmen House ol Cards... . 41 43 In Boro Men's by Duncan R, Smith. Jerry Tenneson was high indi- Ulinvund UDUHH ... 4OH 43t4 Nabod Bowling Ready Practice (Mark View Klorlut. 3KH 44% Classes are primarily for begin- vidual scorer of the night with Ulenvluw J2 62 Eastcoast, a two came loser, ners but if there is enough demand 227. He was followed by N. Bal- Jvunncttf'ii Ulft ... 32 D! T. Terry paced the scoring in Echo Lodjre, a two same winner there will be a class for those who BRAKE and daware 221, D. Gray 215, C. Cuc- The Westfleld YMCA track team Crunfonl Hotel .. 560 6CO the Nabod pin league Monday will hold its first practice Satur- Jl-Hnnvtlo'a r.l! 011> and Winckler, ,vho won in a sweep, have had some experience. Early earo 203, 206, J, Marvosa 204, M.day at the Y at 2 p.m. Boys 0 toCranfonl Market .... (S3! 033 night with a 243. Followlns him share first plnce in the Mountain- sessions will bo held in the Y Kyni Perry 202, M. Druzek 201, J. Clark View Klorlxt. . 661 Sr,7 were Cline 230, Welsh 218, Kriant side Men's Bowline I.onnue after with the last two or three classes T«ita and 3. Miller 200. 14 years of age who are interested itnrltail Vnl. KarniH.. !»-*9 MO and Doerr 212, Crane 206, Eich- In trying out for the team should 7 Monday's session. There were two held out of doors, weather permit- (ilvnviow 480 horn 204 and Weldon 201. Stand- FRONT END .1B honor sets, II. Gillosplc of Winck- ting. EIIE. Journal .... report. The team will practice each Malii)i?aiiy G57 .VJ in^rs held. &4*p3e Crent Auto Saturday afternoon and will com- <:lura lô 573 (in ler 233—640 nnd A. Zimmer of pete In meets when scliedu1 -ft. l r.SC 51 \v I. Tops 234—G04. Arthur Sievenf Solln.rl IB 32 Bombers To The team in its second yo.*r, O'Connor I I '; :i:i >$ IV 1. Tmn Dell. .... I'ullwmr l:i *:• Kami-vast KWJH .17 4 1 Top.« ninrr ir»u :u»i The Westfield Bombers of the Wtitrltld Cleaner. CA age group record holders. Vet- mil n; 12 wiiiii.inis r.Mmi. . . 4«ii .iiu Union County Baseball League, Kay's Aulo Si-rvlce erans will include Craiir DcMuth, For Pin Up SI. .lolui 35 13 [•'iiifiiiMim i.'ui'i mi. ic .-.s •PACKA6E* OfRl Kill. Journal llflilrr 33 H 4 4 "j TnlsUTs 14 n7 will have their first practice sea- M«tuc-hrn K«-c Mark Ramage, Warren Haug, Kollmrt 7«3 7T5 7rl:l HIIWIKI. UIIUOV.H ... I" .*!•> sion at Tarnaques Park Sunday. Kelly 77< 7>d 71.1 t Mnrk Comcrford, Mark Farrell, llifk>on took tho lead in the 1 K. I-:, IM.-U in.H. ... in it l,ewlK ,s;,o 7:>a si ;* Olli'rl.1 KlyliiK -\ .. -TK 1.1 Anyone interested in trying out j Maple Crfn Auto, John Ackerson, Jeffrey Rich, Pin Up Girls League lust week Ml»ltlo liniir 37 ii 1,114 with the team should bo at the Arthur Kttrens .. Thomas Hallstcn, Hank Slcgel, from Fratl, the new first plaro Kralfi- li,.,il Ksintp 30 :.l ' • whoetbalano* chapman Uroii. . .. •iviniiior 7S7 full NIIO Mtslclo Hi-ll 30 ;.l pnrk at 1:30 p.m. The npe limit is Terry Gass, Stephen Larson, Gr«(r team winning two names and Mill . . . 77« 731 77."i ChrtineH THyoni ... 2S 5.1 17 and up. The Bombers arc man- Scbert, Thomas Smith, Donnld Pratt losinc three to Villa. In llrtili'r . 7:'l 7«s 741 aged by Boh Turner. Anderson and Gory Ristau. other sweeps, Niebrugge swamped 11 ii 1 in.--* s.-to \g:t Min New Runnerup sr.i 7:,o 7(0 Events for boys will include Marshnll and Milne blanked , Expert Car Service $1 For Ball & Chain high jump, brond jump, running Bi3hop. I Thoroughly trained men, fart- dash, relays, Softball throw and TlU'Uxon tl Smart Set Leaders | est and most efficient ma- Darlings, scorinir a sweep win, shot putt. I'mt. 43 4 1'* 33 chine!, return your oar's moved lo second place in the Hall "underside" to original manu- and Chain loop Sunday, replacing Preshy Leader Ti Among the Losers Spqoners who dropped two Ramos. Villa ... facturers specification*. Leading Lambikins won three. Top Drops 3 Games Id Joes and Wcstfit'ld Cleaners, Mnr^lmll •IS bowlers were Frank Krisnntis 223, lUHhiip pucers in the Smart Set Bowling substitute- Steve Oloyar 220 and Noll, pace setter in the Preshy- villa I.encne, dropped their matches a-ffi Charlie N'ipprcss 221! tcrinn-TrinnRlc Bowling League, I'ratt Monday. Joe wus n 2-1 loser and "w i. dropped three games to last place Nl {ill liii. 45 34 Cleaners lost '.i-Q, SrhaefTer, sweep Berry last week. Westgard'a 212 :.r,s ".lift I«rl>:» 4 r, ic winner over Rotchford, moved in- SEAT BELTS Mlliu- i-.'in 4 4 >~ 31'. ' and 201 led the winners. In the ecu Kponners lllrkMw .;m; to second place. Alice Kuch's 2V2 / • Muutacturod to «xoa«d all «:«; JS i second match of the session, Mc- 1\ in r.o;. was bc^t seme. (LA£. OAA. and Hl»hw»r ~ ' took the Ia3t two games re 4 , Patrol tp«ciacatiaat from Hcitman. |*T»».ludi wid* 100« pa :'.is'.i 4: >i 1, !•««. i.i oalotfaat sylaa »r»litrln> ns 1.1 in 11 :r. Echo Lime Plans iti'iriiroi'ii p. ;;; I;, • JUavy-duty nMtal-fe-wt si r,o in :-i ir. i:. ;n .I.M, 11,1,1,1, IS. truidr-acthai hiinlrlw n Handicii]) Tourney • Fit iqreai YM Divers Win Mi-Culn- ..'.. 1 fl M • Toujh total nmmOag ImeWi H iltllliill r.ic vr.< 7:>3 Area Championship X..I1 Men's nml women's nnnu;il Mntincc Rolls y Ilirry 7S9 7.W 77 !l Mnndicap Howlinc tournaments will open nt. Kt-ho I-am-s in Moun- Bumper Sossiou Payday Only Westfleld TMCA, with 27 730 s»j SIT Terms each Instalfad points, won the boys division of Three Sweeps In Uinsi. inmiptT socsinn. Pnync, in third IMPORTED Mike Ward led Westfield with rolled sweeps from Morbeck, Clan- Kntrii-s for both tournaments plnce, swept Hull, si'mlin^ them 0 first place in the 11-12 croup. cy and Newman in the Stonehcnge close April 1 C. the Uisers to fifth position. Don Bluti •vius second and Tomloop last week. Peterson rolled 11 If you sailed the seven seas and explored Smith fourth in the same RToup. 527 scries to help put Ryan defi- Men will be rolling for $2,01)0 the eorth from pole to pole, your search Erik VanLeuven was Kecond in fir.«t plnce hnndiciip mid $1,000 T<'.-slttnv 4:, 1- would not reveal a finer whisky than Im- nitely in lop place by five p;«nics. 41 <-. 10 and under, JcfT Schaub third in v 1. | first place nut prizes. Wnmcn will ported Old Tnmsure. Only 12 lonp years 1 n u 13-14, nnd Bob Barrett fifth in Jtyan Ifi jr. | he i-ompetinir Inr S500 first place ll;ill ...... '..'. of acinjr can achieve in a whisky tho handicap um! $3 00 first place net At] j j very essence of Hunt, mild, mellow matu- 15-17 ior Wld Milttllrii'l'lti N III I-'""-, -i "..'.'.'. ".'.'.'.'.'. :li; i- Mrk prizes. :ii; rity. Discover Old Treasure... a wealth Stainukcr 37 Saturday und Sunday session:, l.iltll'iit'llf s:, of whisky drinking pleasure. of Westfield. Inc. (Jr.-iy as in both toumitment.-- will l>e «t 1. ! TO BUr OR SELL, USE Smith :i:S0, 0 and 8 :IIO p.m. Entries may i lllftlr . lie filed with Hn.v-snt. Kcho Lanes, j ONLY *C29 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 TO BUY OR SELL, USE ^^ 4/5 QUART LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS Xcwtnan Kuutc 22, JlouiiLainsiile. ! LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS tm wiistr • M rioof • wrotut it ots intsun iisiiiuit co, rim OPP. MEEKER'S GARDEN C&ITEB THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1962 Pi*? $f )n-Resident Fees Boys Basketball Women's Rec I—OFF AMI by John 1.n*r-? • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTICES • • LEGAL NOTIO:!, • |u ih*- Town 1'f W«'si.n*'ld, f'uunty ut (Mrij-i'li. A.U., 1 t**l3, Ujx>n the tipJllJoa- ( Continued from previous pog"o) i _ «r NV-w Jctw*y, t'liuntn-ry i>ivit*l---n. HMi and t'tatn ol" Xt-\\ Jrrsu*>. Has A Change JK<«INNJN({ »t A point market) at Ashbrook, 1hat existed (the players), result- Aitmny SAVINGS ANU LOAN AS- >y an iron L>.»t* is tho Hû UuMtHtorly i« ht-rt-by Kivon tu tin* trt'dltorB of ed in n victory for the junior divi- The fa's Tip Kk. line- of Vali-ams* Avuiuu dis- HHht dMtiltltriMj to »SlUWt tO th# SU)>- sion with Bullet Bob Brewster For the se<*«mij week the Worn* tiuii. PlahHltV, v«. JtiliN AJoCAtUKV, i tliu.ii fut-t ILK mt'Knurnd In a en's Rec pin loop came up with a el al. Dt'fcitJaiil)!. t'tvll Ai-tiwn WrU Sloping Hill leading the scoring with four o( KxevutUm— I'wi- S»l« uf Mwrt* itu»j trvm Us lnierttictlvii with points. The final score was 10-7new team in second place. This NurU.eauteriy tvtdo line uf Weili* atjc niLnUh* frîii th« tlitt ol ... I time it is Kueh, who swept Cald- fly virtue i>f ih** 8bovt'-»tat*d writ iml«r. or they will lie furer#r bArr#4 l s r fur the junior couches. of «xc>i)tlun tu mi; directrJ I aliill iouth 4S d«giLe«« 6J ntlnutts 40 sac- jfrom prutfvL'uting or recovering tli* p.-tn f<' ' f" Bolfera, who well, rulmemps for one week. An- «anie aARltmt ttte sub!*er,t>*r. Box score, championship game: t-xiK'Ki'1 lor Hilli! hi1 publiv vtmiut!. co*. "f Union County and other 3-0 match was Stalkncclit In tin tVun Ilous' in tho City of oini market) by a n iron ptpf: nt ti'1* ^s^ î'00^ ^*oJf Course H Kilxul.vtli, N. J.. ou Wi'tlu^HduV- th«3 cilltfr over Foster. Roos of Kuch was IKlli iiuy of April A.D.. li1^-, «t |w« 3-1Z.-II n-uh Plains, and the Gallor- higrh with M 202 opener. o'clock In t lit* o iiernoou uf M«td nm *• uf ur-.S fi«*t t» A p«lni nutrktMt Hi!l Golf Course in Kenilwortli *>• an iron pipe; rutmtust th«tic-« (3) SHI-;ill*'FS SAl.li —Superior Cou'lt .1. s=»i Al*l- tlml Irhrl «r pan:i>l uf laml, ! Ui;iit'i. will be increased, ef-1 Wh itt w L ut.lt 54 dt-KrvoM 06 uUnutû I'f t>fo- ui' Ni- «• Jc-rm'j. i.'hmict'ry Dlvl»lriioruttoii of tlu) Stat« ot IIU.V.M- w Sttlkllechl narllidriy wldw of North AvanUtJ1 dis- ance of 41.88 f«et to » point nit-rkt'J K..iv Jfracy. Pllilolltr, Vj.. VIKCBKT out-of-county rate for I) Smnh FuKnmnn »s 6J tant t)E>u.t>2 feet ft'tuttttriy along th« >y an Iron pipe; thenue <£) North D. VlTtJLLX) unil ROS13 VIlOliLO. StalknucM SU6 nariiy from th« iulerHPtrtLon th*>r«of S aefrroAs z& mlnutt>« 20 poyotida his ulfu, ot »1 Dtirtindanti. Civil >kday.i "'ill be increased from with the westerly atd« of Clark a it 619 •bob' » on Bricett, wkiefc tad .V*«l a ULaUnc* of &Q0 ff»t to a Action Kxeoutlun—For Salb o( uort 75 io $3. On Saturdays, Sun- ''iiHlwdl K01 won tht Cheltenham the pre- Strot't it' both wUt«*s w«r«« broj«ct«d »olnt -inarkttd t>y an iron P*P« lit the tfano.l Premlsia. anil holidays the non-resi- Warrant Kuth ... if! tu uu Intfrst^t and runqlos tnoRMtorly slUd Una or Fv.lr»cr«» By ili-luc uf thu abovo-»l»tetl writ s O vious December. However, b» thence O) North. 1 d«>tr«ft 16 ifitn- vvanuo; And th^nco runttttitt (6> In ol ttxoL-utton tu mm dlrect«il X ati^Jt ts will pay a $5 green fee bp-SflltH-ldCP u 174 1 Fuemanu S4T noted "given heavy going* uieit West §1.10 foet; 1 vvoural Southwesterly ulr«ctlO4i VXPOM« for svle by public ven«lu#i ,. i p.m. and $3 after 4 p.m. 2 Jack FlnUy, which bad run thence (2) North 88 deffre»s 00 nil binding oa vuict tffJe lino uf In the Court House, In th« Oltr Of phi' pai'k commission also ap- 5 second in the Grand National 'ttutea VVm J110 fe«t; ÂlracrttR Av«nue and following a EiiiAi.u h. N. J. on W«iio»«0 fvet: vn arc dlstanca of 6J.$& ft*it tu the u'vluck tn thi* artt-rnnou of said 4ay. Yuui'K 0 Boys Baseball worth a modest water. Antici- t),«noe (4) South 1 degrreo IS rain- >olnt and place of 6ECMNNIKO. j- at the Galloping H1I1 Pitch .... 1 Al.l.THAT tract ur nuruil ot Uud - ... 1 Among other bits of social pating qualms on the part of uu.-u K&»t 35.U feet tu tho nurlhoi'ly BKINQ trtfl«*m« ltinda and urem- anil iJru-.iiiUeti hurvlnafter partlcU" i Putt Oolf Course beginning Hoi III I) some of his over-rlg-hteoua BlUf uf Nortli Avanuw; laily teat'itlieil. iltmto, ly(n( iM (Continued from previous page) and cultural information Divnec (6) aloriR the sam« South nt«« conveyed to Robert O. Minor rij 7. A 60-oent fee will be readers, the Vicar wrote that nd Dorie W. Minor, hU w.f«, by tiding In tho tiorough of Motlntaltt- Totals II court, and L«o Pinard of &40 Mon- gleaned when the ruins of ^h doKrvcn «t tntnutua lCaj*l 50.47 iced of Atlantic Cunetruotlon Com- xlilu. In tho f.'uuuty of Union »li(J d daily until B p.m. After tauk drive. llerculaneum were uncovered "to put a rational argument fcrt to the point and place of BK- 8tnto nf Now J«rsoy: against betting is very diffi- O IN* NINO. >anv, Inc., a corporation of tho Ht&%* p.m. the 75-cent fee will be Frank J. Duftan, president of was the advertisement of one >t New Jar«t»y, dfttfd CK^toboi- 16. I1I0INU known anil ddaltfiKtml M ,1-t'cd. _ _ cult" and "to say that he who lU-fiiR known an 6*C North Av«< 1^51 and reoorded In the Union I.ui Nu. (t ou tho mop of Maple Court the WBBL, announced the ap- Elviua who offered counsel on puts a shilling: on the National nui-, \\>Hift«ld. New Jernoy. bounty KcyUtor'H Oftlco In lionk BltuMiMl In tin- ftorougli ut MQUB~ Fhi" above increases in fees the outcome of chariot races. Then- in due aupfuximftt&ly |14,- 1 tif DvoUi) at patfo 4S4 on Octo* tnlanide, Ootttity ».$0 with jnteifBt fruin January (if Xvw Jettiw, ilatod Novt'i»tiftr W. ic considered and included in Some historian, of the future, not true. The going, as it •or IK, IMS I. 623 North Chestnut atreet, as di- way be equally amazed and HKt.N'O known UM #«18 Falra,crMi K<53 ami |irci>uri'd liy Arthur UinnpK pork commission's 1062 budget rector of umpires and a member tamed out, was heavy but Tht> Sheriff ii'ttarves the right to Avenue, WPKlrteld, New Jor«ey. Th«r.e atiil Sonzi. KnKlnt>iJ & WLOX-UJ KALPH Oni8CELl^>, UP Inn alHu known «« and uy strait the schedule, Mahogany House G. Solly, WBBL secretary, said Clarke, vicar of St Barnabas, there was a slight dearth of S-'iC-it FcrB 150.33 Sbarirr nuniliiM'l H4 Mflplt! Court, Mountain- eterson Adds took a commanding leaj in the the number of boys registered will indulged in some "turf coun- "bobs" in the collection plate DuvliiBon, Btittermortt aud tyiiuh, Hjtle. Ntiw JorHt*y. • • feelinf". The occasion was the at St. Bnrnabaa the following SHICHIFPH SALK—Superior Court Attya. TIIBIO is duo aiiiii-oxtmaicly Ut,- Fabette League last week by tak-be made known next week. Last of Nuw Jcmuy, Chancery Division, )J A WL CI--578 14i.t)t vlth liiti'ri'nt from Ki>t)ru»ry year there were about l,G00. 1617 runnnit of tbe Grand Sunday. The Grand National -8-4t Fevn (46.88 S, lsci: mill J4U.1SU3* with litt»rU P ire liii'ss' three g&me Ios3. Riess f!«nii'»U llf"» 41 bfltlt, N. J., Qii Wodaoadar, the 4th Kim l.iiiui.i Slio|, . 02 SO In Boro Women's pinning last kulu hud Mgh series of 471. Tho homws of Naval hero Cap- day of April A. !->., 1902, at two ye wny to Zimmerman in the I.'IMI !).•!!. :i t IBM. ii . 60 week, first place Rau took two \v •• o'clock in ihe afternoon of aald day, FuKHiiiiwi Fuel oil. tain James' Lawrence and Ameri- Un spot. G3>4 5»'- games from Bayberry, Cross Coun- 11.m yuallly .M.-.-H* 34% 2!>Vi nil tho rlKht, title and Intercut of w I. K.lllli flillH 53 69 HliwUi- -to 39 can novelist Jinnm Keniinore Coop- ttio &bo\*<.>-nmned dof^tidatit In and Mrl'a Klu-ll Kfrvl.f. 47 66 u ptlr from Village. Sophie Byk t'mtts County 4 1 10 to tlip follow.nit property, tu wit: ,».,w,in hi 32 er ir« located side by sidu on Uitfh Milln'i man 47 37 T.ivlur HnrilwMic, .. 46 (JO ty two from Provident and Bliwiae j I'rovUli'm Mutual . . S7 47 All Uifl foltowlng lunils and prom- \V>"l(tb!'» DI'.'BH . .. 454 C« VIIIIIKV I'oiini.tlii , :I7 <7 street, Uurlinicton. IHOB, hereinafter mur» panlculaHy lii. Harim'>4 DIUK stotf had high game of 188. Ann War- lluybcriy (ilfl Shup S1V4 it % tleaurlbod, Httuate, lying: and being 39 Mi'I'n Shell !,!,. Q 517 Ml ANOTHER F1, Mnrun's I>ruK SOU 544 .'.71 \Vi.i,-iili:ill I'- U'riirlit'K lJr.-HH ;>s3 GL>0 OSS 12 I'Mlth ll.ils Ci'fl 6(2 ili 4 t'li-inrnla lln.s r.r.1 6«S S7S .1 :i 14 fiO MnlioBiiny lluu 572 61B 519 »-' r,2 Kim Di'iii IIII'SKI r,;.v fitj r,7l ''»! •"•"•" TayKn fi67 «)» sir. i' 1 •' 11 - - J OH tilt! 671) •. ... f.i" 0:'.2 l.liiu r Sliuii .. ".Mi r.:n MS 631 Wagner Wins JI.J. KU r»so f.i* • "50! f.li> BIG NEWS IN THE FAMILY Rifle Match PRICE t James Woimer, a sophomore at Exchange Leaders Westfleld Hijrh School was hlKh scorer ill n four position, small BUSTERi bore rifle match conducted at [old Positions Hay's Sport Shop, Koute 22, CIRCLE! Mountainside Friday. LENTEN Area and Shoppor held their In the match conducted by st nnd sot'ond places in the Jun-Francis Bmln of the Watchunjr SPECIAL! r Evchnrw bowlinp Saturday Mountaineers Junior Rifle Club, tpr two Ki'iio wins. County Wauncr shot a i!1(i out of a pos- intinjr turned in a sweep over sible 350. ulden Down. John Binnti led the ; wilh n 201 niKhtciip. Kin" Will Loud \v i. Ann Curp 411 'J'.l M'tslfli-M SlmiiiiiT . M :u Next WHS Quintet GRADE "A" John l'Yn nkp 45 K:< I'nli.ii Co. rrlntifiK. 4? ;*<; FRESH FROM K A H..ii.' -im :«•>; Bob King, Wsitfisld High'' W.hQl.:mok»« NEWS depend* ' \ntli.rt.Tt Hunk '. ..'.'4ftVi 'ITS 6-10' «Ur, "hii b«eh eleclcd NBARBY fAtiM k VIK -r,l — •> of 301 Hniel avenue. WHITE mk hi-.Murco 7ti". (;M 77'.' EGGS A. MnpK S'.'il 7^7 7M of preu-itopplng Importance to •-J I'.irp S.if T.'l KI'J King WM named to the Htnir T:illor.i 72S 7sf. TS1 Daily Journal'i All - Union 'Men Iliiwn l)a!ry. 704 fi:M 770 County team lait week. members of his own family nlon Cn. t'rliilliiB. . *fi: 7»3 liCi aptist Pinners 'Plains Y Plans circle. low to St. Paul's Golf Course NEW DOZ. First place Baptist dropped n The Fanwood-Scotch Plains YM 3-CARTON nr of sanies and four points to will conduct outdoor irolf clnsaei By the lame token, accurate cond pl.-u'i. St. Paul's in the for women at the Aahbrook Golf 1 OOZ. CARTON.. lurch Howling Lensruc lust week. Course, Rarltnn rond, Scotch and complete Information about '•dison ilmv into a tie with St. Plains, under jrolf professional 51c Mi's by 'U'feiitinir Methodist in Charlie Tutr,. The course will run !*fep. Joy's 213 for Baptist wos for six weeks starting April 10. what It going on In your own Sale Ends Sunday The class for beKinners -will be at 10 P.M. I'alnli 11 a.m. and advanced at 12 p.m. hometown, neighborly tidings W I. Equipment for the classes will be furnished. about people you know . . . add Recistration is now coing on at the Y located nt Grand street and 7 :'.:l Union nvenue in Scotch Plains, up to NEWS of direct personal 7." li nnd enrollment is limited. Interest to YOU . . . new* thot Lampeif s Ice Cream you can uiually find ONLY In ' "FLAVOR OF THE MONTH" "TROPICAL FRUIT" your own weekly newspaper. SAVE 30e-lt»g. 89c Finett Quality Dell- Hdf clous dairy cream \C and pure fruits. Gel. Hurry in.

All Other Flavors 89c Vz Gal. THE BEST TASTING The weekly newspaper is our oldest form of journalism, and still endures as a vital part of many communities . . . including this one! The Leader is edited MILK IN TOWN! strictly from YOUR point of view ... to give you the news that most intimately SAVE concerns YOU. No wonder it is read so thoroughly from front to back, by every '•' ih"id lr»uti1ntn*lit4>. nhlib

re-read all week long! over the price of home delivered quarts. Now \n Companion Dog Training Club That's why the smart advertiser likes to advertise in The Leader. *i no* Only I X)L Gal. Announces As long as the paper stays around, his ad has a chance to sell somebody. 52c* Vi gol. New Beginners Training Classes And with the close scrutiny that every page gets, his ad is sure to be seen! *plus deposit Support Lampert Dairy and Farm Tuesday, April 3rd at 8 P.M. Stores Inc. who are fighting to at bring you lower miik prlcesl SCOTCH PLAINS: 411 Park Ave. LINDEN: 1600 E. St. George Avo. WESTWOOD HALL ELIZABETH: 546 Dayway Ave. 438 North Ave. Garwood COtONIA: 1197 St. George Ave. THE WESTFIELD LEADER CARTERET: Shopping Center, Roosevelt Ave. ISELIN: 1373 Oak Tree Road For Information Call NIXON PARK: Shopping Center, Route #27 Mrs. Gorsk'y BR 6-3231 UNION: 1561 Morris Ave. 32 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 2S, 1962. {Trade team at Edison. Coach Stan- Mrs. Patterson To Head Philathaliaus To Stage ley Ziobro presented awards to Playing The Cards School News ninth grade teams. At the same School Unit Asks Slate For Fanwood- ! Comedy Classic At SPHS asfsmbly Miss Gai! McDowell, ' club and thoir Spanish teacher, squads. Mra. Russell Patterson was nom NORTH :;0Ui anniversary performance Sat- Lietueuant Thomas Csl&ion of SCOTCH PLAINS—The Asaoci K 6 2 , urduy, April 7 in the Scotch Plains Mug Claudia Anlonelli, raptured ( oai inated a» president of the Scotch some of the atmosphere o/ Spain j the Westfield Police IVpartmeni ! «'»" ^' ' Schools has made Plains-Fanwood High School PTA e Junior High School of the Pulit2er on ftrecen t trip to New York City. ! *»°ke recently to Edison's wveaii .' Preliminary re£ort on building U 8 n os at u recent meeting held in the prize comedy classic, "You Can't They saw the movie "El Cid" j graders about radar sad poise* ] ** » I>»vier- (jrlBl |and approved in May of this year, j formance for students of the junior ale lunch ut Cafe Valencia, a 111 Robert Tiliey; recording secretaryi * QJ 108 Spanisp h restaurant, and stopped FFr . FritFrtz WaiterWelters w»« a recent.™recent completion slated in 1964, Mrs. Eric Eeilinger; corresponding VKJ9 I school only. Mns. Agnoli an- jruest of Grant School's fourth :thcre weld be a period of one or j nounced that Mrs. Dudley Carpen- to makke purchaseh s ut CasC aM Moneo, j t i whip n secretary, Mrs. Ernest Rannucci * 10 7 4 2 gradde classes. He showed the chil- •;two ?««« in whicn ne w construnt e * J 6 Iter,-Mrs. Clayton Myers, Mrs. Wil- Always at • SpanlBh store. tl0n wou:d not be and treasurer, Harry L. Riley. dren his slides of Sn-iuerian.i, a i needed, Elections of officers -will take place This is one of the hands from I Ham Cooper will assist as hostess- Eduon country about which they were j The association is studying both in May. the World Championship matches [ es at the Saturday evening per- Congratulation to Susan West, studying. Mr. Wolurs, a native; the long-range and immediate .Stuart .M. Trultt, member of the held in New York in February. ! formance. aew Citieen-of-the-Month, who German, attended school in Switi-' net*ds in this regard and is ex- Board of Education, spoke on the The Italian team won the title for WAS cited as Edison's outstanding erlund for eight years and speaks pected to turn over its recommen- the fifth time in succession. fluently the three ij dations to the Board of Education. future plans of the school board. {Home Burglarized student of the past month by a Hunk Friedrichs of the Junior With North - South vulnerable faculty vote. Susan, a ninth grade spoken in that country. The stu- Mr. Beitler, who lives at 120 dents enjoyed the slides and com- Chamber of Commerce of Fanwood and North dealing the British A burglary was reported at the pupil, is a jneraber of the Student South Glenwood road, Fanwood, introduced the following contest- team, sitting North-South against Reg. 79c Government Association, and cap- mentary and the period afterwards was elected at the fifth annual home of H. M. Hartzband, 811 Nan- when Mr. Wolters answered their ants who spoke on "United Na- our boys, doubled East's five heart cy way, Sunday, but only a small tain of the cheer leaders. She was meeting of the association held at tions:" Barbara Gilbert, Cornelius contract and set it two tricks, giv- especially commended for her fine many question about Switzerland. the Southside Firehouse. amount of cash was reported miss- VETO ROLL-ON Jones, Tom Kemp, Monica Menard ing Great Britain 300 points in ing. Police said intruders had ichool spirit and enthusiasm, and Others elected were: Vice chair- and Maureen Murphy. Monica the closed room. The opening lead for her willingness to help out in Jeffenoia forced open a rear door. The fam- man, William R. Saner; treasurer, Menard was awarded first prize WB8 the jack of clubs which North ily had be«n gone since Friday. DEODORANT any project that is undertaken. The fairy tale, Cinderella, was Gunther W. Torau; publicity di- and received a plaque with her overtook with the queen. He led Edison bade farewell this week presented in a recent Jefferson rector, John Lawaon; recording name inscribed and a large trophy. the epade two, declarer went up to one of its student teachers, | assembly by the children in Mrs.secretary, Mrs. Benjamin H. Had- The plaque will be presented to with the ace and then played the Rjcbard Morris. Before departing, Pauline Plourde's third grade dock; corresponding secretary, the school. The other contestants three of diamonds to dummy's he constructed a very finely fin- class. Much of the action was told Mrs. Robert W. Hodge. Alvin C. were presented with small trophies. ace. Next the diamond king was ished desk which illustrated the with songs, with an accompanying Bidwell, who has been the chair- Judges were Victor Hopkins of cashed and when the queen was creative techniques involved in narration by Stephen Satchel). man for three years, was chosen Frank E. Murphy Co., Richfield led North ruffed with his single- Reg. $1.50 shop work. Mr. Morris worked Joan Goldstein took the part of director. Park, and Donald Riddle, profes- ton six of hearts. East took only With Mr. Harold Benedict, chair- Cinderella, Carol Mannino and sor at Rutgers University. nine tricks with the line of play. man of the practical arts depart- Leslie Tarbox were the stepsisters, ADORN Diane Cherr the stepmother, Civic Club Maps Plans In the open room, Konstam sat ment East and became declarer in four Edison pupils have begun the Richard Ogden the prince, Robert Eason the king, Robert Bettelll For Scholarship Awards hearta doubled. The American HAIR SPRAY very important task of selecting Two Scout Troops South led the spade queen, Kon- courses for the coining year. A and Arthur Lee were the two brothers. A meeting of the Civic Club of stam won with the ace and made series of assemblies and meetings the key play of the ace of hearts with parents were held to acquaint Children in first grade classes Wcstfleld was held on Friday, at Visit In Capital of Mrs. Vesta Parmelee and Miss the home of Mr. and Mrs. James before leading his singleton dia- 98c everyone concerned with the sub- Barbara Borncmann were able to Bucola. Discussions were held on mand. North was unable to ruff jects offered, college requirements, MOUNTAINSIDE —Boy Scout the third round of diamonds and and academic achievement. compare daily life in America severs! current civic matters but Troops 177 and 76 spent the past R«g. $1.00 "then" and "now" when they visit- primarily the coming scholarship East deserved the ten tricks he Toe Edison Corps, which moni- weekend in Washington, D. Cmade. . That gave Great Britain an- tors corridors and lunch rooms, in ed the historical museum in Mor- awards were discussed. They were quartered over night in rittown and saw numerous articles other 590 points fur a total of KOLESTEROL being reorganized for the coming >Mrs. Elietta Mlnincino, chair- Army barracks at Fort Belvoir, 800 on the board. year under the direction of Mr.used in colonial days. Their trip man of the scholarship guidance Va. Neil Onofrietto. New stripes have also included a tour of George committee will ahortly call a speci- The group vltsitcd the White been awarded to those members Washington's headquarters where al meeting of the committe to ex- House, Smithsonian Institute and At a Court of Award of Troop wiio have served well this year. they saw momentos of the Itev- amine applications already re- Washington Monument. They had 177 last week in the Community At a recent awards assembly, oluntionary 'War. The students ceived for June. luncheon Saturday in the newPresbyterian Church, a Star Scout members of the basketball teams were accompanied by Mrs. Sloan It is the primary Interest of this State House cafeteria. award was awarded to James Hani- She's phoning and their coaches were honored O'Donnell. organization to help honor stu- Adults accompanying the hoys bacher. Also presented were three en the completion of a very Classroom study of the Ameri- dents who are financially in need were Robert VanVoorheis, Her- tenderfoot and four second class to spread eetaful season. Mr. Raymond can Indian has been greatly en- of assistance, to help further their bert Pfriender, Stephen Gulick and awards. Brooke presented letters to the riched for pupils of Jefferson college education. David 1'adfielri. For outstanding service, Hani- the news members of hiseighth grade School by several erenU. The en- bachcr and Stephen (iulick Jr. Reg. 59c the first undefeated eighth tire school attended an assembly were awarded troop cuinniltleeinen Tlio good word travels program centered around the badges. fastest and best by American Indian presented by To raise funds for needed cump- m WttI TO OtOCR Princesf White Buffalo, a member ng equipmentt members of Troop plunir. Gol news to tell? LISTERINE of the Siangan tribe of the Sioux. .77 this weekend will conduct a IVII'I'IIIIIII" now! Assisting her was her husband, iale of fireplace worn! logs. The COAL NOW! Little Bear, and their daughter, couts -will tnku orders and arninne M.tt Jl.l.-LV BEI.L ANTISEPTIC Owl Eyes. The program Included or delivery of the logs. GUAXANTEH) LBttGH dramming, chanting, and dancing. Some of the students were chosen NUT OR to participate in the friendship BEAUTIFUL NEW BERMUDA HOME locoted Smith's Parish, 20 TON Dance. Prince** White Buffalo al- Bermuda — heated and air-conditioned — 3 bedrooms, STOVE so answered the many questions 3 baths, 2 terraces, lovely swimming pool. Available far rent 39c children had after the family per periods of two weeks or longer. Inquire of TRAVEIONG, INC., 50 formance. 291 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, EL 4-2525 - OR — TRAV- TON COAL 19 Third grade classes of Mrs. ELONO, INC., 252 East Broad Street, Westfletd, New Jersey, Reg. 25c Reg. 69c Grate Ilcaie and Mrs. lUlene Douress visited the Montclair Art At) 3-3200. Museum where they heard a lecture and saw displays of various BOBBY CREST waoiL 13.6 Indian tribes. »u«aat •>•»« Hamilton Township, M e re e r TOOTH PASTE | County, is the location of Trenton PINS af Inwn Speedway, the paved and banked one-mile race track on which auto races for Indianapolis type drivers Ill*, and Mm Mnnurl Klnvlni*k>~» forntrrly fif Slniintnlnaltiv, nrf nun SIMONE BROS. and cars are held on the closing llvlna ID Ibelr new bump nt 4IU) l.nfjrnndr nvennr. KnnwoiMi, which day of the New Jersey State Fair fhvy piirrbfiKi-d from Mt. ntiil Mr*. Dnlfn* O* ttmnll. Thr Mutr wn« % lie 49c UNDEN, N. J. n«w»fIntrd IhruUKh thr oirirr <>f tinrrrtt A Crnfn. HrnHor*, tt>- llfnr> each year. 1 fihwIrrlVK HU 6-2726 HU 64)059

POCKET TISSUES

SUPERB 3c DACRON/ Reg. $2.00 REVLON WORSTED AND A VERY GOOD TIME SATIN SET SUITS to talk about heating oil. HAIR SPRAY

Now, before next heating 1,35 season opens, is the time to Agents for talk it over with us. To explore all the advantages and the economical cost of Fine Continental Candy making the switch to Clem- ents' quality oil. Open Every Sunday 9 to 9 We'll be happy to tell you all 48.75 the advantages. Comparable SANDLER OF BOSTON'S PARMASTER ... the golf shoe Value that puts fashion on the links; gives you 18-hole comfort, too. Pig- 69.50 million, velvet-soft, colorful, Scolchgard*-trcalcd for easy care. And Shades of gray, the tec holder — Sandler's typical touch of practical whimsy! dark brown, olive, 24 HOUR SERVICE navy blue, and Assorted Colors $12.95 in English Heathers

OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE Clements 243 E. BROAD ST. Stelirluh 43O NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD. N. J. . AD 2-22OO 307 South Ave. Wesrfield (opp. Station Parking) QUIMBY AT CENTRAL WESTFIELD FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE "PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS AD 3-024S OPEN MON. EVENING 'TIL 9 Phone ADams 2-6680