THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY ?NTY-SECOND YEAR—No. 36 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 32 P*t«»—10 C*at« Adult School Unit Hi Ho Silver! Y Building Project bortw iis't ei*ctly Richard C. Berry Jr. Dies outlined in the police manual Will Elect Five but when a job ha* to b« 4on» Gifts, Pledges At Patrolman Warren Whitcomb of til* Wcitficld force •• net In Crash Of Two Ships New Trustees one to duck tit* lariat. ow He wai called upon Monday Services Scheduled Ten Citizen Members to corral a bone running '< Amount Raised Still loo** near Lamberts' Mill road At 2 P.M. Today To Be Named Also and the Lchifh Valley rail- $200,000 Short Oi road track*. No wild muvlanf, Funeral services for Rishard C.' Monday at Edison. Ik* none •till «u ikittiah, Estimated Needs Berry Jr. of 4S9 Birch place who but Patrolman Wbitcomb was was killed Sunday in a ship colli- Five new members of the board i The YMCA-YWCA development sion will be held this afternoon ot of trustees will be elected at the abl* to |et a rope around iU >*r*i neck and return it to tit* | fund has surpassed the $800,000 2 o'clock In the Presbyterian annual meeting of the Went fieI d mark in gifts and pledges, it war Church. The Rev. Dr. Frederick Adult School Association Monday. •tabl*> at Ranway a**nu* and LambarU Mill road. announced today by Dr. Edward K. .Christian, senior minister, will The meeting will be held at the G. Bourn*, campaign chairman. officiate. < Edison Junior High School el 8 According to Dr. Bourns, recent p.m. The board has IB members, gifts made to the fund raised the •Mr, Berry and his wife, the for- five being elected each year to HS Honor Society total of gifts and pledges for the mer Jean Louluc (lichter of West- serve three-year terms. expansion of the Y building to field, had sailed Saturday aboard $800,407. the Teruntel, a 'Norwegian thip, Alto to he elected are 10 mem bound for a two-wsek Panama va- ULLIAM C. PRICE JR. JOY SCHLESINCER ben of a citizens committee to Members To Be JEAN FLANAGAN The YMCA-YWCA building cation. serve for one year. Members of fund campaign observes its first the present committee arc: Giles anniversary this month, the main The tragedy occurred when their K. Atwood, Clarence Barnes, Mrs. Paid Tribute campaign effort having been con- ship collided with the Greek holastic Honors Won Charles Bronston, Mrs'; John M. Ferris Place Girl ducted in the spring of 1901. At freighter, Hellenic Splendor, at Centa, J. Robert Greieser, Frank Parents' Committee the close of the intensive cam. 0:20 Sunday morning at the mouth G. Hewit, Mrs. L. V. Ingram Jr., puign period, gifts and subscrip- of Chesapeake Bay, off Norfolk, Mr*. Chester E. Johansen, Mrs. P Plans Dinner For Wins College Va. Two WHS Seniors tion has surpassed the goal of RICHARD C. BERRY JR. R. Orto and Walter G. Perry Jr. Students May 15 $747,000. Mrs, Berry, who was slightly The Adult School Association is Club Scholarship Injured In the crash, w»s evacu- Westfleld High School stu Construction Is now under way ated by the Coast Guard and treat- i have been named as winners sponsored by the Advance Club, Members of the Nutional Honor to provide the YMCA and YWCA Business and Professional Worn. Society of WeBtfield High School YFCSWjU Elect ed In » Norfolk hoipltal. Upon her National Merit Scholarship A Story 17 Years Women Also Award with new gymnasium, locker room, release she went to the home of it rations nationwide competi an'» Club, College Woman's Club, will be guests at a dinner to he and swimming pop! facilities. Community Players, Council of given in their honor Tuoaday eve- cousin, Mrs. George Krewler, in 3 Freshmen Grunts Some renovations to the present Virginia Beach, and later returned In the Malyng- Cnlted Church Women, Daughters ning, May 18 at 7 o'clock In the structure on Ferris plnce are in- Officers May 21 ioy are Joy Schlesinger, of the American Revolution, Dis 'high school cafeteria. Totaling 81,600 to her home hen. cluded In the building plans to In- Election of ofllccrs under amend- • of Mr. and Mrs. Walter trlot Nursing Association, Ex crease the number of club rooms 'Mrs. Berry had heard the thip isinger of 1 Lambert circle, Sponsored by a parents' commit- Jean Flanagan, daughter of Mr. ed by-laws will highlight the an- 'Locust Time' change Club, Garden Club of tee, the dinner will be open to all and improve lobby and oflke space. bells ringing and, had risen and liam G. Price Jr., son of Wostfield, Gnosis, Junior Woman's and Mrs. Daniel K. Flanagan of nunl meeting of the Youth and gone out into tho passageway lo land Mrs. Price of 38 Haw interested townspeople, Tickets 118 Ferris place has been present Tho contract price for the work Family Counseling Service at 8 If you have been wondering what Club, League of Women Voters may be purchased from Mrs. Geo. investigate tho cause just before [tie drive. Joy was awarded an those small holes are in your lawn Lion's Club, Men's Garden Club of ed a (2800 scholarship by the is 1822,000, and when added to the p.m. Monday, May 21. Tho meet- the crash occurred. The stateroom jorary Merit Scholarship and R. Brownell, treasurer, of 1340 costs for architectural services, ing will bo held In St. Paul's and garden they mark the emer- Westfield, Musical Club of West J*rospect street. Westficld' College Woman's Club which tho couple occupied was lam a National Merit-Scholar gence of the 17-year locust or pe- field, Newcomer's Club, Uake and Announcement was made at the equipment, campaign (costs, and Church parish house. completely destroyed. riodical cicada. Hoe Garden Club, Rotary Club Honor (Society members arc jun- club's annual dinner meeting Tues- acquisition of property, places the A major Item uf business will bo Mr. Berry was horn In Balti- iors and seniors selected for thulr totul cost at nearly one million ! four competed in March of Starting May 1 or close to thai Royal Arcanum, Trailside Museum day evening. the adoption of a resolution pay- more, Md., 30 yean ago, had lived Association, Veterans of Foreign outstanding scholarship, leader- dollars. As previously announced, Ing tribute to Minn Rom Galllda, In Cranford in his early child- 1 along: with 570,435 students time the nympha wWeh have been ship, character and service. Forty- The scholarship is awarded an- construction costs fur exceeded i 16,461 schools in the NSMC sucking nourishment from tree Wars, Westfield Art Association, nually to n girl graduating from executive secretary who Is leaving hood, but had 'been « resident of Westfleld Civic Club, Westfield seven new members were inducted original estimates, causing some her post June 80. Westfteld since 1937. Ho was grad- |lfying teat. They were among roots for the past 17 years. ere into membership at a ceremony In Wextfleld High School. The recip- cut backs in the construction 00 designated aa semiflnallats poking their way through the last Council of Churches, Westfiold ient is chosen on the basis of In her letter of resignation Miss uated from Weslfield High School Education Association, Westfleld the school April 18 at which Rabbi plnns, primarily in tho extent of In 1U.1D and entered Miami Uni- knottier examination this year inch of earth to emerge and head Jack Stern Jr. was the principal i.cholarship, leadership, character renovations to the present build- (ialaldo pointed out that sho had jot i/7 per cent repeated pre- for the nearest tree, bush, blade Junior Chamber of Commerce nnd financial need. The funds thought lo leave the agency last versity, Oxford, Ohio, but left to Wcstfleld Sportsmen's Club, the speaker. ing, but still leaves funds raised enlist In the Naval Air Force, gerv. 1 performances, becoming of grass or telephone pole to which which make this scholarship aid Rhort of the need by over $200, February but withheld official ac- ists. they cling until finally reaching Woman's Club of Wcstfleld, the The committee planning the din- possible are derived from dues puld tion at the rcquent of a number of ing as an onilgn In World War II. YMCA, the YWCA, and 12 Par- ner includes Mrs. A. L. Logan, 000. kch was awarded a certificate adulthood. by club members and the proceed* board members. After the war, ho completed his ent Teacher Associations. .Mrs. J. P. Weiss, Mrs. G. R. Brow- Edward 0. Kwun, genernl secre- lucatlon at iMiumi, Worked for the Imcrit and became qualified from tho play which the club pro Her final letter to thu hoard • The final stage comes when their nell, .Mrs. J. P. Kovacs, Mrs. J. W. duces blannually. tary of the YMCA stated that to Uunevnl Motors Acceptance Corp. j a merit scholarship. Insuffi- shell splits down the back and The proposed course of studies date $430,304 has been received pointed out that "with the progress for the next school year will be Taylor, Dr. Robert L. Foose, prin- In iNcw York City, the American funda prevented awarding they struggle free to go winging cipal, and Miss A, Elisabeth tirom- The support given by Westfteld in cash gifts and as payments on that has been made since then de- Tag Co., Bellovlllo and later went finalist a scholarship. The off in search of a mate. Soon the reviewed and discussed at this residents to this project helps pro- pledges. It in expected that pay veloping public Interest and coop- meeting, and reports wilt be heard lich, National Honor Society spon- Into business with frank Ketcham. |emls arc individually deter- female cicada starts hunting for lor. vide additional money for fresh- menta on pledge committments eration I feel I may now In all A-bout four yenrB aRo, Mr. Berry td. The minimum is $100 tree twigs, the bark of which she from the director! and committee man grants. Thll year three grants good cuiwdtnco take the. step." Members of tho National Honor will continue at a high enough opened his own accounting office at |rly, the maximum $1,500. splits In two rows of three inche* ch»lrm»r.. Following the associa- totaling $1,600 have been given to Igv.el to meet ths expected month- The Rev. Ronald C. ljen»tock, tion meeting-, th* board of trus- Society are; Melville B»U»Jrf Bon- Bevwly Bticlci Sularr Sehteslhgor, 100 Qulmby ulrpol. (fiillaro will major in enej- long and lays from 24 to 28 eggs ly construction costs front now to rector of St. Stopheni Church, Ho was active In community af- ring at Princeton University, in each row. She lays a total of tee! will elect their officers for the (Continued on page 2) and Barbara Wolff. The winner* completion of the building. Plainflold, president, said the (jroUp coming year. ware introduced at the club meet- fnlrs, serving on the auditing com- •participant in the Reading- from 400 to 600 cgirs. Complotion Is expected the early will honor Miss Galalda both for inlttoo for the United Fund Cam- Tu County (Pa.) Science Fair ing by Mrs. J. P. Haworth, scholar- her "devoted and valuable work In six or seven weeks the eggs Seininury Session ship chairman. part of 1063. Skinner and Cook pnign from 1(153-57 and as chair- 1961, he was a member of the hatch and the tiny nympha fall to of New York, is the gonoral con with fnnlllitw and for her oxpan- man in infiH. Ho WHS president fur ctors Club and Junior Town the ground where they burrow In Music Week Given A number of members of the Miss Flanagan ranks in the up- trnctinif firm. lon of community interest in tho (Continued on page 4) His hobbies are swim- search of a tree roots, and start Presbyterian Church will travel to per 10 per cent of the senior class need for the agency's services." g, reading and bowling. He is the 17-year growing cycle all over Princeton Saturday to attend the scholastically. She is a member of Vacancies on the 24 member br of the Congregational again. Official Sendoff, annual meeting of The Friends of National Honor Society, Senior board of director* will be fllleit rim Fellowship. Princeton Seminary. The meeting Literary Club, Debate Club nnd WHS Concert Band prior to the election of officers m> Scholarship Event In the adult stage before the Leaders' Club where she has served Hiss Schlesinger last month.WAS adult locusts fly off, their skin gets is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. that the new directors may voto on hd 19G2 Homemaker of To- Events Listed Those seeking transportation arc as a squad leader. She IIUH been choice of ofllcc holders. darker and hardens. As the males very active in journalism «s edl- To Present Tops' Details Told By (Continued on page 2) swarm you can hear a buzzing or requested to contact Mrs. Charles Under a conntitutional revision National Muaic? Week with the H. Koos. humming which gets louder as tho theme "l,et the World Rejoice With (Continued on page 2) adopted April 23 there will be two day gets warmer. The noise comes Music" hue been officially proclaim- Event May 11,12 vice presidents; one In charge of College Men from two drum-like appendages ed for the Westfteld area starting ntcrnnl affairs, Including housing, story Professor along the abdomen. Sunday by Mayor Burr A. Tow] Regional Red Cross Blood Program The 11th annual spring pops nominations nnd by-laws and one Thlfe yeai'a College Men's Club Jr. concert will be presented In the on external affairs, dealing with scholarship winner will be an- For years fruit trees were tho high school cafeteria May 11 and nounced and honored at tho Col- main source of the female eKg-lny- The mayor's proclamation reads; public relations appeals and fl- > Address Men's Carries Supply Assurance For All 12 at 8:!10 p.m. by the Wcntdnld lauee. lege Men's Club annual scholarship ini» proclivities, but with the di- "Let the World Rejoice With High School concert band under The office of corresponding sec- dinner to be held May 14 at the minishing of these trees generally, Music" is the theme for National the direction of Robert G. Banks. Chi Am Chateau, Route 22, Moun- )le Class ornamental trees have been used. Music Week, this year. Its observ- Tickets may be purchased from retary will he made official and an In Westfield Group Donor Setup assistant treasurer will be elected. tainside. This and other plans for According to Eric H. Peterson ance is to be held from May 6-13th. any band member or at the door. the dinner wore announced by Ar- N'ovman V. Hope, history Jr., Union County Agriculture Westfield has observed this national "No one in Wcstfleld need suf- The concert differs from the thur CJrlner, program chairman, at Wessur and author, will be the Agent, small young trees can be week since its inception in 1924 Afternoon of Fun on Tup fer for lack of blood," according winter concert in that tho selec- the regular meeting of Its trustees (st speaker for the annual din- protected by covering them with by a well known resident of our to .Mm. Emery Gebcrt, blood pro- tion of music i» lighter and a WHS Art Exhibit ill the home of Donald It. Howard t meeting of the Presbyterian cheese ckith for from four lo six town, Charles >M. Trcmainc. For Washington PTA gram chairman of the WesMleld- more relaxed atmosphere is pro- of SB7 Shadnwlawn drive. JUngle Men's Bible class at 7 weeks beginning now. A spray of Therefore, 1, Burr A. Towl Jr., Mountainside Chapter of the Amer- vided. Tho uudienco is seated •Sevin" can also help in deterring Today at School Further details of the dinner, Wednesday in the Presbytc- mayor of the town of Westfield ican lied Cross. "The chapter is around tables, eight to a table, and Starts Monday nnnouneed by the chairman, wcro •n Church parish house. the egg-laying process. endorse National Music Week with An afternoon of fun ia being now a participant in the Now York refreshments may be purchased the following' The reception will Ttobevt U, Tieman, president of Mr. ^Peterson that full in- the hope that all who can will par- •.sponsored this afternoon by the Regional lied Cross Blood Pro- luring the intermission. Th'.- art department of the be at fl:flO p.m. imd dinner nt class, will be the master of formation may be obtained by writ- ticipate in its observance. mothers of Washington School gram so every resident can nasuit Participating in this ycar'H con- Wcstfield Senior High School will 7:30, Wlvoafaml guests are cordi- remonies at the event. Robert ing to his office at 7 Bridge street, The number of events scheduled PTA. At 1:15 p.m. in the school his blood needs in advance." cert are Carol Vanderbilt, section present it» aniiuul exhibition from nlly invited. Vincent Washville, Ijfcy will be song leader and the Elizabeth, and requesting a copy of locally in observance of the week auditorium, festivities will 'begin Mrs. Gobert made the statement leader; .TcfTrcy lilecke, Sharon Monday IhrouKh Thursdny. The chairman of tho dance committee, P'estwinda," a barbershop quar- Leaflet No. 340. have exceeded the limits of the with dcHsert and coffee. A skit en- today In response to anxious quer- Galligan, Gail Martin, David Mich- 'xhihitinn will lie held In the KIII'H reported that the Sixth Annual P*, will participate in the cve- week's calendar nm! «s a result the titled "How to Succeed in Clothes ies from Woslncld and Mountain- aels, Elizabeth Pratt, Martha Tom- gymnasium of the senior high Scholarship fund dunce netted a fir's entertainment. Music Week Committee has com- Without Really Trying" will de- side residents in tho wake of an HiiKOii, Mary Werner, and Robin lehool and will be open to the profit of $81G.()5. The Triangle Men's Bible class May Fellowship plied a listing of all the known pict fashions of typical suburban article in the New York Times re- Weatgnrd In the flute section. ,mblic during the school day and Dr. Peter Saniinnrtlno, president oriranijed in December 1920 programs planned for the month. mothers from dawn to dusk. cently stating that there is a crit- The clarinets lire Kilmer 1'cclt, Tuesday evening from 8 to 10. f Fairleigh Dickinson University, th ical shortage of blood in New York section leader; Karen Arnold, <- late Albert E. Mcder St. The May calendar: The cast includes Mrs. David The work being shown includen will be the guest speaker, His topic name Triangle was- adopted 4—8 p.m., Grant School and the time is not far off when nrol, Hevelheimcr, Dennis Brot- examples from the fine artu and will be "Dangers Facing Higher Day Luncheon lenderson, narrator; Mrw. Wil- man, Barbara Kllerhorst, Joun ausc of Mr. >Moder's close asso- spring concert. "commercial donors will be able the commercial und hand crnft Education." Dr. Saramnrtino has iam Taylor, Mrs. William Farrell, to name their own price and get Klliot, Hubert Kinnoy, Kenneth Moruvith and interest in the YM 4 & 5—8:15 p.m., Holy Trin- Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs. Paul Har- fields. Of particular noto IH a ser- been active in education in New Tomorrow ity High School concert, it." Koppenhotfcr, Jt i c h a r d Kuna, es of advertisements involving tho Jersey. Through his vision and ef- telius, Mrs. Fred Wiehl and Mrs. Stephen I.ogulon, August Mlra- 1 [Emeu Kartell and Dr. Harold fi—'•!> p.m., St. Paul's Episco- Robert List, models; Mrs. Herbert Tho article further pointed out 'arious artistic elements consider- forts, Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- Women planning to attend the that persons needing blood often bclla, Jane Price, James Smith, ed by the commercial artist. Pack- sity him reached an enrollment of Laccy succeeded Mr. Sleder as pal Church, Tallis Choir, JacKinnon, stage manager; Mrs. Mnry Tomlinson, anil Allen Walt- May Fellowship Day luncheon to- choral evensong. L.ouis Suriani, music. arc faced with heavy charges or a age design mill singe settings il- 10,000 students, « physical plant leaders. During the current morrow sponsored by the Westfield nmn. The alto and bass clarinets the class has had lesson prc- 6—Old Guard observance at Mrs. Arthur Garabrant i* in two or three for one replacement lustrate other mean from enm- worth $13 million nnd an endow- Council of United Church Women its regular meeting, for every pint used. will he played by Phyllis Rowland merciul art application. In the fine ment fund of over $2 million. nUtiotis by members of the were reminded today that luneh- harge of hospitality and Mrn. (Continued on page 2) °0P !>endin will feature a panel of five West- All persons interested in form- * PhD degrees. Following n ings account' with the Hr.tl Cross Mrs. Belly Schenek and Mrs. and New College, Columbia Uni- field clergymen who will present on which members and their fam- ng a permanent Westfield Area Clara Grandcolas, instructors, join versity. He also taught at Middle- pnistry of three years to the views on "Unity Within the Church Store Cooperation Committee for Human Rights are (Continued on page 2) School Board lo Get ilies may draw when they need in extending a welcome to all. (Continued on page 2) Family." The program will take Wood. The donations of a small fd to alU'iul u meeting at the ace in the Guild room. New Proffers After The Wcstfleld Citizens' Commit- percentage will generally provide YMCA Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. The hostesses for the May Fel- tee for Decent Literature him an- for all the members' blood needs." It was announced there will bo WHS English Classes owstiip Day luncheon include: First Exceed Funds nounced several additions to the an election of permanent ofliccrs, list of Mores cooperating in the "We are fortunate in heionnmK «mmiUe.t:s will !« naUK'd and a Subject for TV Film Mtfilamw W. G. Bird and Walter to a large regional program," '.Mm. Squires of Willow Grove Presbyte- The Board uf Education is seek- group's efforts to eliminate a list irogrnm planned. Kmr-st Daman of publications deemed undesirable Gcbert went on, "for generally all ins been acting as chairman for Prosed of NJEA rian Church; Edward Bailey of ing new bids for construction of groups and types of blood arc Bethel Baptist; Bruce E. Kimball an addition and alterations to Wil- from their newsstands. he temporary executive comniit- son School. They will be opened The Iat<:4 to join arc Jack's available. Red Cross draws about ee. Knulish classes in Westfield and Charles M. -Pond of First Con- 1,1,000 pints a month in Metropoli- lijxh .School were bein^r conducted irrcgsitiunal Church; H. P. .lessee at 8 p.m. Thursday in the board Smoke Snap, Rroad Stationery store, Clark Stationery and Zuck- tan iN'ew York and Northeast New ;s usual Tuesday and ycKU-rtlny -ind Philip X. Smith of First R.'tp- room at H02 Elm street. Jersey." Intiiil bids, [ipenerl April 12, ex- errnan and Sehnipper. Boro Kducalor Slated xcept for one difference. Teachers tisl Church: Otto Carpenter, .1. "You can be certain whrn you ind students were under the lens Russell Yocum and Kuymom! ceeded the architect's estimate- of The proup'a store visitinjr com- To Address K uf a movie camera. Grant of First Methodist Church. $257,1100 by $32,38-l. mittee expect;! U> complete its (Continued on page •!) Al'-o, Mesdames Clarence Potts Howard Tomlinson, assistant uu- round of inspection by the end of Dr. 1'aul \V. Knistry, superin- The film was taken for the New of Garwoo^d Presbyteria_ n Church; perintrndpnt (if schools in charge this week and hopes to obtain 100 In This Issue. endent of schools, Kiimvood-.Seoteh Jersey Kduralinn Association to DoiT-lasTutt'loand Robert llanna of husiness and plant maintenance, per cent cooperation from all deal- Mains, will addn:..H a. nic-etinjr i>i ilcpist a "good Knglixh program of the .Mountainside Presbyterian said today new bids are required er?. Arouml Town «l he \V>.-,tlield Hoard uf Realtors in » Ww Jersey High School." It Church- Mi" Marjorie Miller, Mcs- bemuse of changes made in th.- The review committee met last Itusines.-s Directory '12 a m."ii today. will h« used for a television Bcr- damc« J E- Ivanoff, Kobert J. Bar specifkatitms lo reduce costs. \vei.-k in the municipal building and Church News .._ 20, 21 The merting, held atlhe llalf- ii", "I'mgri'Ti ti'l," sponsored by bour 'ind F M RuKg of the Prcs- Mr. Tomlinson K;U(I the number addud seven more magazines to the Classified (i, 1 vVay ll'iiiie in .Mr. IlobiTt L. Foose, hit'h school St I uke"« Church, and Jnnu-3 Sal-i same. T.ie modifications include A general committee meeting will (iurden 'i'l(jpm('iits ami pi'tjiirs^ in the principal, said no particular cltisx- Nb'ur'v ' E Ac-VuliflV, Stephen j the elimination of some built-in Obituaries >•< liave hecn chosen but the flint P> rv Charles N. Colucci nnd Sam- [equipment such as cabinets and tho j Municipal Hmldine; at which time Social . ... cm. KnlJowing his tall;. Pr. lt<>^- -iliuutilitr scln'ilulo wns flexible wild uel Tucker of St! Paul's Episcopal change f™m rc-cv.-scd to dropped | all members and other interested Sport;; :;», ill, ri-J i-y will answer (lueilinm fimn the the vaiwr.'iman visitintc poetry °R- NORMAN V. HOPE I ,.c,b i." I lighting fixtures. persum are reijUMU'd to attend. Theaters- lotiil inuf,c.«iumil ^;to\ii>. writing and literature stisioju. DR. PETER SAMMARTINO Liiurcii. o o THE WESTFJfiLD (N. 3.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1862 .ertion leader: also John Cuekler, iand Bonnie Warren. The baritone History - Scholastic' WHS Concert j horns are James Ryckman, section 1 i leader, and Kenneth Luckman. (Continued from paKi* I) K'l.nl.in'.ied from pa^ro 1 ) SConJinui '! from page 1) • The trombones are led by David Busbv West C'hurvii of Scotland morrow for Xew Jersey and ro- anH Hubert Worthing ri'.-pci'tivoly. j Mount. Others gre Stephen Frei- in Glasgow, he was truest profes- Oboe Btctuin It^itier is VirKinia sor of Systematic Theology at 'the U-eh'tfd a $1,500 ieholyrnhiu frvm ' herr, Thotnas Gregory, and Lee (General Mills. An lu.nui- studpnt ai Mf'.zifr. Also in that sectiuii ia ; Zeis. Kotutid Goodwin n*ada the New Brunswick Theological Semi- j high scitoul, she plans u> make Ian Wanlfss. lleni'y bohrraan is nary in N'ew Brunswick. He served ' bass ecctien. Others srs Robert concerned j science her career. Ihe band's uniy baSHOoniM. I Rowan on Soua»phone »nd Kich- jus professor in that .subject at ing a ! New Brunswick from J93& until i She was a seiKifinolist in the '• The saxophones are Robert !ard Thiela en Klein, section leader; Donald Muk- the needs | 1846 when he wa6 appointed Aicli- •General Motors scholarship pru- In the percussion section are | ibaid Alexander Profes-sor of i grain and a finaliBt in the National raiuT, Robert Moser, Djivid Som- ford. The j Church History and chairman of j Honor Society scholarship pro- cr.s. and Nancy Stewart on altoes: John Nitchie, section leader; Wil- of the the Pepurtnient of History at : gram. She also won honors in the John Schneider on tenor, and liam BergquiBt, Jotm Laudeofeerg- Princeton TheJogical Seminary. Westinghouse Science Talent Richard Hanjjs on baritone. er, Thomas Pillc-r and Rog«r Welch lege, c Search and received a tilution fill out the section. 19*2 Witt j A contributor of articles to num- The runlets are headed by Dan I from the National Council of Hankt; also in the section are it b erous religious publications he has Teachers of English. translated from the German Karl ! Kkhiud Davidfion, Robert' Den- Koll's book under the English title Her honorary status results ! holtz, Warren Engelke, Harold "The Distinctive Elements in Chris- from her having accepted other j Jensen, Robert McClung. Brendan tianity," and is the author of "One scholarship offers that precluded jMcC'runn, Frank Mitchell, Mich- Christ, One World, One Church; her receiving a National Merit ael Soi'ianu, Dennis Strickland, Jay l-'mbreidt, Kenneth Veith, and A Short Introduction to the Ecu- Scholarship stipend, COMINO SOON BARBARA. WOLF SU$AN SCHLESINGER BEVERLY BUCK menical Movement." Judy Whitlock. Dr. Hop« h»s also served as sup- There are two known ways of Fj-em'h horns are Ralph Otto, ply preacher to many chinches In saving lives from cancer—surgery Ferris Place HS Honor Society Tribute Due Scotland, Canada and in the Unit- and radiation—says the American ed States and as a Bible Hour lec- Cancer Society. No drug hm as (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) Charles •Colucci, Hilda Eddy, Bruce turer at leadership training and yet been found that cures the dis- tor-fn-chief of the Hi's Eye, Ded nie Bird, Susan Brownel!, Chris- Bhrnmann, Jean Flanagan, Vic- Bible conferences. ease. ~ . catee editor of the Yearbook, pub tine Collins, Kristin Dahlstrom, toria Garretson, William Haney, licity chairman for the junio Janet Diets:, Sara Linda Foose, Margaret Harrison, Barbara Her- prom and for the senior play. Beryl Gregory, Keith Helsby, Dor- bert, Joyce Hltehcox, Judith Hitch- Her activities outside of schoo othy Hoff, James Kovucn, Ralph cox, (Martha Johansen, Kurt Kauf- have * included . piano lesson Kurtz, Kent Logan, Gerald Madea, man, Michael Keteham, Elizabeth church youth choir and fellowship Steven Swan <8pr»gg, 8u- summer job for this year as Mti Stanley, Stephen Taylor, Vir- Murphy, Patricia Obenchain, Ruth PART lit STERLINC swim club life guard." Peterson, Thomas Phelan, Carol i CHpict SILVER ginia Ttee, William Tittls, B»r- it th» She has been accepted «t Jack b»ra Ullrioh, Jay Vmtreit, Greg- Poer, Alberta . Pol«nd, William son College where she plans t ory Weiss, Barbara Wilson, Bar- friee, Judith Prince, Kathryn CHARMS major in political science. bar* Wolff, Judith Wood, Quad, Elenor Reid, Carol ftuiso, AND Joy Schleslngei, Barbara Smith, BRACELETS ' Hiss Buck is the daughter o: Robert Adelaar, Harrietts Bar. 319 NORTH AV|.,WI$r : Mr. and Mrs. Allan Buck of 53 bev, Patricia Bauer, Carole Ben. William Tanner, D*vld Thoitjwon, NfWAIK Hanford place. Her rosin interest natt, Lorraine Campan, Robert Jane Tieman, Mai/ Tomlinson, MArkM 4-ltM WESTFIELD, N. J, Hi school has been the activities Chambers, Catherine Clccoletla, Lawrence Warter and Paula Weist, of the French department. She has been a member of French Club, Art Club, Leaders Club and Jnnio Prom decorating committee. Piam lessons, church youth fellowship and home responsibilities have ;kept her busy outside of school. , She has worked part time »a a receptionist at a local beauty shop, and will enter Pennsylvania State College in September where ah« plans to major in languages. Miss Schlesinger is the daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schlesinger of 024 Norwood drive. She is * i^S ',i member of Future Teachers of •••' y* • America, costume chairman for Mask and Mime Club, drama edi- '3d- tor for. the 'yearbook, hospitality Si* .•,••- chairman for Senior Literary Club, and secretary of the Slide Ruin •:fe • Club. Her activities outside of school include president of her church youth group, babysitting, • and day camp counselor for a swim club. .; She has been accepted at I.eba -non Valley. College where she plans to major in science,to gre ; • '-pare for teaching Or medlcii"Jitech •••»s«liji'K :.-:VJ. •;<« ',,;,. fvBology. I ?" J(i»»vWolff Is the daughterly •:-,;«rr,v*a: Oermen family in West Berlin and '•' •ttMiding high school th«re. She Is a member of National Honor So- ciety, y.Teens «.nd Junior Auxil- iary to the Children's Country .Home. She ha* been accepted at Wellesiey and plans to major In- history and international relations. Members of the scholarship com. mittee are Mesdames H. C. J. Evans, C. L. Fleming, B. E. Kim- ball, B. D. Martin, M. D. Merrill, ;J, S. Smart Jr. and Haworth, ' Music Week (Continued from page 1) ': 9—Boy Scout recognition din- ' ner at Wcstflald High School, . 10—8 p.m., (Pres by tor ion Church Chancel Choir, first ' : half of Horatio Parker's "Hora c Novisaima." . • 10—1 :S0 jJ.m., Franklin School r snrir? concert 11—8 p.m., Roosevelt Junior Jfiwh R"hool «DririB concert. . 11 A 12—8:80 p.m., Westfield High spring band concert. 16-—''Music department of the , Woman's Club, musical tea. • 18—8 p.m., Edison Junior High School spring1 concert. 19—8 p.m.. First Congrega- tional Church, "Ohoir Capers." WHAT TO WEAR • 20—-First Baptist Church— rhoir Sunday. ' 20^—I p.m., First Methodist Church, choir recognition serv- ice. WHEN IT'S Also, 'Music -week display begin- ning Monday at the Weutfield Pub- lic Library. JUST TOO HOT MOVING? TO GET DRESSED To an Unfamiliar Area? Let us help you find the right home In the right community We recommend the Botany "500" collection of lightweight at the right price. Ai the local 'BOTANY500 Summer Suits. They're made of special airy fabrics that seem representative of Homorlca, Inc., the national homefinding tailored by DAROFF to attract even the slightest breeze, for added warm weather service in over. ISO mo|or comfort ... yet have the strength and body that holds the cities and their suburbs, we will furnish you with detailed style and the press on the warmest days. Come In and try Information on choice com- munities and areas even be- them on. Botany suits from $55. fore your first visit to the new area. . rSilKS Open Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M. NO COST PEAR5AU & FBANKfNBACH, 207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD Mdton IIS ©is«M»t A0&47O0 , \J» THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 3, IMS Don't endorse checks drawn to your order until you are ready to deposit them to your account in •the bank. Then, if they are lost or stoleji you have lost only time, not jji&y** money. All you need to do is to request payee to make out a new w«* check. INCLUDES: FALCON BEST MODEL HEATER Consult FULL-FLO OIL FILTER

FULL 6-PASS. SEATING

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30,000 MILE FUEL FILTER

SAFETY DOOR LOCKS Jack Bill Parker Eshbaugh DUAL SUN VISORS about this question: FOAM SEATS "The canvas cover blew off my fast-moving truck and wrapped ittslf across the windshield of the car behind. Before the driver could stop, he sideiwiped a series of parked can. I have both truck liability and con- tractor's liability insurance — which one covers this situation?' kLLYING ROUND THE OVERLOOK FLAG .« ih. ho.pit.l'. «.»u.l m...ln, .,. ,hrM W..t- Ui r..iJ.ttto. Ufl lo ri«kt Jam.. W. T.ylor of L.».p. tr.il, «.w|T .|.c«.d u tfc. bo.rd of Ju.twi; Alfr.J H. Mti.r»( Woodland «.»»., tru.U. a*«or of IK. W.tlfi.ld Hcpit.l. BARRETT A PARKER, Inc. .mp.ign, >nd Robert J.Uncoln »| HItW.nd n«iu, .l.o . n.w bo.rd m.mb.r. Tli. di.pl.y m.rki INSURORS • lion.l Ho.pil.l W*ek M.y 6-12, wK«n it will b« on .xhibil in » local bunk. INCLUDES 43 Elm Str««t years old yet we are already run- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS bng-View Survey ning to capacity, frequently post- BRING RESULTS Weiffl.W AD 2-1100 • BEST MODEL HEATER poning electlv* surgery to make H.rrrtl A Crttin. AITIIi.tc* Hrnlton FAIRLANE ; Overlook Cites room for emergencies." • FULL-FLO OIL FILTER Statewide Art Exhibition • FULL 6-PASS. SEATING tpansion Needs Draws Total of 1,750 • ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS growth and expansion were the A total of 1,750 persons visited words at Overlook Hospital's the first statewide exhibition spon- • DOUBLE YOKE DOOR LOCKS kual meeting Thursday when sored by the Weatfield Art Associa- \ert G. Roeaner of Summit was tion recently. ;t*ii president. Mr. Roeesner is • FOUR TRIM CHOICES cutlve vice president of City Mrs. Richard Schaeffer, first vice president of the organitation and • TRUNK LIGHTS leral Savings and Loan Asso- exhibition chairman, said today she tion in Elizabeth. was elated at the public response, • SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES j)vcrlook's new president will which will be a factor in consider- [aided in his responsibifities by ing plans for a similar showing new members elected to the next year. • 30,000 MILE FUEL FILTER krd of trustees from Westfleld, belt J. Lincoln and James W. The two-week show aaw attend- Jylor, and Alfred H. Meyer of ance rise from 600 the first week 1st field, redacted to the board. to almost doable the second week. [The long-range plans announced Overlook's future are based Revaluation Team Lists ion a comprehensive survey re- fctly completed by an outstand- Current Survey Area ON \ authority in the field or hos- Representatives of Associated Jsl plunning, Anthony J. J. Survey, the professigonal appraisal MOTHER'S DAY |urkc, M.D., former president of firm doing Westfleld's revaluation, [ American Hospital Association. will be working in the following ^'Careful consideration has been areas this week and next: DINE AT INCLUDES: »en to regional planning to avoid Salter place, St. Marks avenue, {necessary duplication of other •Coolidge street, Sherman street, pitnls' services. But Ovcjlook's Fairmont avenue, Fairacrea ave- The New Hampshire House BEST MODEL HEATER Ipulution area is growing and we nue, Arlington avenue, South Eu- GALAXIE pat grow with it if our medical clid avenue,'St Paul's street, Chest- Corner Kent Place BouViv^r^ -and Springfield Avenue pities arc to keep pace with nut street, Harding street, Ben- FULL-FLO OIL FILTER tnmimity needs," said Sturgis S. son place, Castleman drive, Fre- SummiC'^lew Jersey lilson, outgoing president of the mont avenue, Marcellus drive, WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING lerlook Hospital Association, Stanley avenue, Archibald place, RESERVATIONS - - - CR 3-1513 bur newest wing is only two Lenox avenue. CIGARETTE LIGHTER

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Make an Appointment ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS with Warren at 30,000 MILE FUEL FILTER ADams 3-1111 and one BOYS' SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES hour of your time will CAMPS solve your entire CAMPS Camp problem.

DON7 BE MISLED INTO PAYING TOO MUCH FOR Camping Fun begins when you start filling and Fork Sets, Raincoats, Robes, Toilet Kits, YOUR NEW CAR! THESE PRICES ARE REALISTIC the trunk. We have the clothes, uniforms Wash Cloths, Towels, Sweat Shirts, Dunga- and emblems, plus plenty of experience in rees, Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Shorts, outfitting campers. Free advice on all the Slacks, Swimwear, Crew Hats, Underwear, AND THERE IS NOTHING TO ADD ON! (THESE necessities to outfit your camper including: Official Camp Emblems, Official Camp Sleeping Bags, Mess Kits, Duffle Bags, Can- Shirts, and Trunks to pack it all in! PRICES EVEN INCLUDE PERMANENT 2-YEAR ANTI- teens, Flashlights, Batteries, Laundry Bags, NAME TAPES SEWN ON FREE Drinking Cups, Knapsacks, Ponchos, Knife FREEZE!) SPECIAL BONUS OFFER—2 FREE TICKETS TO CASEY STENGEL'S "METS" WITH THE FIRST 24 COMPLETE CAMP ORDERS. WE CAN PROVIDE FINANCING FOR MONTHLY Good Seats — Third Base Line! PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $3.36 PER $100 BALANCE Do You Know What Is The ON A 36-MONTH CONTRACT!! Lucky Day In May? Stop In — Ask Us How You Can Make A Free Purchase WESTFIEL& 319 NORTH AYE. WESTFIELD ARTHUR STEVENS AD2-FORD 223-237 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 3-1111 Open Monday evenings 'til 9 THE WESTFiELD (N. J 1 LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 2 In ur d in applicants ami of the value of the Richard Berry i i * coiti competitive system of making a|>- Westfield Chapter OBITUARIES Two jH'rsons -were injured in »n pointnivnts, in which each younjj (Continued from pa#c 1) auU>iiibbik> accident Mtmday at man is chosen exclusively on the Survivors are his wife, three Benson place and Ctujtidge street basis of merit and ability." jOfSPEBSQAfins Mrs. Milton Frazee ., , « , _ _ : a number of years and chorus di- n involving carK opcrattKi by William The four future academy cadets Mrs. Anna M. Frazee, 91, of ?™^u^w^c Jj!J»:H. of WesUfield e.T'JJand M-. j^o, of the Afield Chapter of F. Koilintf, Parkway VillaKt. and include Cooper L. Wright, to the State Contest ftS Summit *vemje died Sunday j Sgt John R of Folt MoMmouth., Kalhorina Ri-uter, Gurwoud. ..Military Academy, West point, 784 Mr. Berry was a member of the Norjjate. He n-ill graduate- from 1 Muhlanberbrief * Hospital, Hainfleld. j fii., granddaughters, two great- The woman was taken to Muli- I Tthe Weatfield Chapter of th» ! grandchildreg n and a sister, Mrs. American Institute of lenber£ Hospital and admitted for Westfield High School in June and j Society for the Preservation «na Faimirui A native of Tennant, she had i*ublir Acoeunlantx and the State has participated in various school Robert B. Pinkham of Wulaston, Society of Certified 'Publk- Ac- treatment of a possible aw School and was engaged in that become out-dated or are not to Upper Montclair in 1914 and:he real estate business in Man-transfusable as whole blood are < became a teacher with the YMCA nasset. processed into blood fractions. tfchooln, New York, until he re- He is survived by his wife, Mary "And this 1B another benefit to tired initially in ID39. He lived Louise; a daughter, Susan Ackley; members," she stiid, "for these for a time in Scotch Plains before a son, Daniel Burrj a sister, Mrs. fractions come right buck for the moving: to Westfleld. Miriam T. Russell of Westfield, use of members and the commun- d a brother, Mayor Burr A. ity." Towl Jr. ;Mrs. Gebert cited gamma globu- Ow RepucatkM lor lin, the fraction which helps to protect children and pregnant Moses Hines mothera exposed to measles and QUALITY Moses Hines, 90, of 112G Fan persons who have been exposed to wood avenue, died April 24 in the hepatitis. Also on deposit'at the Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home Elizabeth 'Gtmernl Hospital for lo- Born in South Hampton County eal area use are serum nlbumin Va., he had lived in this area 4:1 for treating shoi'k, burns and cer- years. He was n member and or-tain liver and I:l8ney diseases and ganizer of the Metropolitan Bap- flbrl;'ogen for the trentuuwit of cer- tist Church of Scotch Plains. He tain types of child 'birth hemor- formerly was chairman of the rhage where whole blood trans- Deacon Board, and was a deacon fusion Is not effective. at the time of his death. He was the husbund of the late The New York Regional blood Mrs. Julia Hines. Ho is survived program la also the eastern .dis- by a grand-nephew, Clarence tribution center for vaccinia im- mlth of 1340 George, street, tuune globulin, a blood fraction lalnfleld. which is processed from the blood Services were conducted Satur- of recently vaccinated persons and !ay in the Metropolitan Baptist which is the treatment for severe Ihurch in Scotch Plains by the reaction to smallpox vaccination. :ev. William Moore, pastor. "We have all seen children touch Interment was in Fairview Cem- a vaccination and then put their L. li. Manning dt Horn itery here. Arrangements were by hands in their eyes ' or ir»o-,*' Hit 16G1 he Plinton Funeral Home. Mrs. Gebert went on to i .!• atuuer Bonn, Ovum "This can start a very virulent in- m w. max St. TH. n. **m He that knows nothing of it may fection which can spread to other lll»»*nn»d lockKI S«nt Upon >«|H>t iy chance be a prophet, while the parts of the body. Vaccinnia im- SEE YOU AT THE A&P BaUdcrs ofQuiiiltr Monument! fin urer WO Yror. isest that is may happen to miss. mune globulin is the only treat- —Benjamin Franklin ment for this often fatal infection Red Cr«33 is the only source of this particular fraction in the United States. It is available to where young mothers save cash and save INSURANCE all without charge," she said. utonancallr •» r«ax •«»«•( wkea «• *rait If. Fk»a* <* "Groups or individuals will have WHtt far detail*! the opportunity to participate in this program iMay 10," said 'Mrs The LINCOLN MONUMENT Co. Gebert, "when the Blood mobile Is PLAID STAMPS for wonderful gifts! scheduled to come to Westfield. The 40G OnBEe R«l, KonteUIr — Pllirrtm 4~18O» operation will take place at the eroilBvai io.tfc Onuce S-4MB parish house of St. Paul's Episco My mom's saving Plaid Stamps to get a playpen biggest selection, all free for Plaid Stamps. pal Church between the hours of for me! That's why we shop at A&P-she saves Start today to demonstrate how wisely-and p.m. and G:30 p.m. Appoint- cash-and she saves Plaid Stamps for me! After BONNIE, THE PLAID LASSIE, says menta may be made by calling the well-j£ou_ shop. Join the other young moderns Wcstfield-Mountuinnide Chapter of I get my gift, mom's saving for an automatic who save cash at A&P and save Plaid Stamps "ffieSB tin just a few of the the- Ueil Cross. toaster, 'n pop has his eye on a transistor for wonderful gifts! 3,076 wonderful gifts you radio. Why don't you join the crowd-the young Competence GOP Panel Slated crowd that shops at A&P? Your dreams come true with can get-free-for saving Plaid Stamps!" Creates Junior's right,.. now young homemakers can To Present Party choose from 3,076 luxurious gifts, the world's Confidence Views to WAYR PLAID STAMPS A five member panel composer of Republicans of varied view- points will present their ideas for the Weslfielii Area Young Repub (cans lit their TuMtluy meeting at the Maple Tree .T'Hi, Kunwoo'l, lit 8:15 p.m. The question of splinter groups ami large schisms has been conccrniiiK the ltepubli can pui'ly at all levels nnd the WAYR will hear definite stands on the subject Tuesday night. In order to lienr n cross section of the controversy, representatives from liberal, moderate, nnd con- servative group? will make up the discureion groups. Leading the group w'll he Coun- ty GOP Freeholder l'olw McDon- nough of rininfli'ld. Clifford Heath of Bergen County is the former campaign niinlngrr for Hobert FUNERAL DIRECTORS .Morris In the 1IHS0 campaign. Lar- F. H. Gray, Sr. t. H. Gray, Jr. ry Heclier, New Jersey state chnir- man of the College Young Repub- HanOKrr licans, will also be present. WESTFIEID CRANFORD The iMomnouth County YR or- (Irown'0 (imm Mov.n Genr'ai CirctnC Pftrit-A-Brftw" Star'^'oM 1?" ganization will send i!s county Prelector 13 Book* Cotfee Mater . . . S 3/4 Booh* H»t flo« . . • B 318 E. BROAD ST. t? SPRINGFIELD AVE. chairman ICen Kurgan. The dls- Phone AD;JHJI43 Phone BR 6-0092 ta/r side will lie nblv represented by Mrs. Ruth Porter of Smoke Risr, Morris County. Mrs. Por- PLAID STAMPS NOW AVAILABLE AT A&P IN GREATER NEW YORK - NEW JERSEY METROPOLITAN ter ia vice chairlady in the state YH organisation. THE WESTF1ELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 Pan* j Ho i? uciiv* in community af- fiilro in Wentfield. A vestryman at St. Paul's Kpiwopal Church, he 1 is president of the board of trus- ' if»-8 of thv United Campaign, t-it'vt*ri ort the town Kepublic&n K-utmnittce and has helped the j Board of Education put over four j st hool Imnii isBum us volunteer pul>- ; licity dirortur. He is married ttnd 1 hus three children. He is * mem- j lwr ot Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary advertising fraternltyt Beta liuiiinm Si^ma, nitional hon- orary business fiatornity, JUimbda j Chi Alpha, Westficld Tennis Club and Eiiui Lake Country Club. Y Indian (jimlrs List Spring Olympic Sunday At Tainuques Park MM- C. Rudolph Jones, Westfield YM ARTHUR C. KAMMERMArV CA, I.onifhouse chief, has an- nounced that the Y Indian Guides will hold its nnnuul spring olym- Resident Elected pl>s Sunday from S-5 p.m. at Ta- Cfcwk Mm! Compare QwlHy!. , . t— What Aft*tovw Yo v Don't Forget! maques Park. SHOtT CUT (Pint Ml PrUtf N|tor) . tofrf* tt* College Trustee Areurdiiifc to Mr. Jones, John I.eitch him been appointed chalr- IJONM MM Simp CwtpM #4flw! y* « Arthur C. Kainmermnn of 1 man of the Olympic committee and aM ! hus devised a pioirram of Indian ncHvd In the nail roeril weekt •§•. Stanlry ovnl, aitvcitisinK I'XtK-utlve \\ith Jiatlen, Burton, Durstine & contests and events for Hig and Iff w«rth IN Pm HaM Stmps tWi O^born, Inc., lias hppii eloctod ii Little Itruvea. . 'Mr. Leltch's com- tru»t«e of WVstnilnstcr Choir Col- mittee has aelectud various prizes RIBS • BEEF 59l which will be awarded at the end lege in l'rinceloti, aeconlinK to an announcement maile I'IIIIILT this of the day to all participants. WlMfe «r lltlwf M.It week by John Dnvin, nrttaniat HIUI 'Mr. Jones further stated that a choirmaster of the Caiiet Chuiitl special invitation Is extended to UffofUmb ?::;;»7V at \Ve«t Point anil chuirman of all kindergarten boys and their Weslniltmti-r's boitril of trustpi-s. clrnln to attend the Olympicu and POT ROAST- 5* join in on the fun. Mr. Leitch has Westmlintcr Choir College, founded In 302(1 by Dr. anil Mrs. set up H neparute program for tho c John Kinley Williamson, orcuploa klnderinrten boys and they will a ccntrnlly ioputvd cum pun In be nwurdud prizes after comple- CORNED BEEFS' -an. s 59 Princeton not far friwi] uttend «o lcutlpi'shlp In churches ami BCIHIDIS, that they can «en how the Y club It* CALIFORNIA ROASTS55 program works. VoalChops *••!>>.95* Mr. KaniiTiei'inaii wn» ^radtinteil TIP «r MTT9M StrtljMCuti ft«nt«»rt« from KulKi'ra tlnlversily In 1SW, farto's •ontttu with nn AB iloirree. nnd IIOIIOIK In Yule Club Daiico Set Round Roast Brisket Beef 69,! KIIKIIKII (I'll! Ili'tu Kuppu). Uv IM Botto«Butti now wervlnir us prcHidi'iit of Hut- The 7Mh anniversary of the Rib A A C ShtrtCut lb ftrs Alumni Ansofiatlon. Yule Club of l'liiinfiuld will be Newport Roast Rib Steaks PtffcClrapo clTlTs 49« Mr. KummiH'nian juinml HHDl) marked at a dance to be held Juno II- kntltit in Kill! a* II 1'iipywt'itcr mul hua2 at the Plnlnfield Country Club, Cross Rib Roast Shoulder Steaks'* Prath Mams ^^ 59* written copy on mnnv weeountn, In- William M. Stilwell of Wtwtfletd, fc luiliiift Uimil llreml, TWA, New lub presiilent, announced. SwIH's Mutt Full Cut Profit Calas 41 York TG1O|IIIOIII< CO., AnnstroiiK The llMninfletd Ynle Club Is or- Top Sirloin Roast 89* Chuck Steaks 411 Cork Co. mul Cnnanlltlutcil Kdl.^on. Kanir.ed to provide help and assist- on> He wns oli'i'toil II vic(> pri'Milelit in ance to potential Yule studentH UrBibitt Rump Roast * '" 89* •eittltii BE< e Htfid mul Is currently rca]ion«il)li' from the nrcn. .Membership i« Hank Steak Ib. Roasting Chlcktns ««>>'•• *4f us it copy nupurviNitr for tin1 work cipen to former Ynle students liv- >n >>n >on n on thv followiii|f lu'count'.i: Nrw ing In the general nreu from Ktiz- -25- Eye Round Roast 99* lop Round Steak "' 95* dllckM LEGSlb59« IREA5TS Ib,00« Vork Stii'e, Iiitej'iwitiohnl iSult, alielh to Komr-rvllle, hounded by Ainerican-Htandni'd, inn] •Dul'onl Hollies 1 and 22. Auxlln Kayre of F hl kn<>> ls l o 4 14 e Ground Bool " ^^ 45* CuboStoaks 99! Tvrktys l b i"ib.39e ^ "fc-45 Household l'rmlucls. Wcstfleld Is treasurer. flnti Oiaiit Frtihly SMOKED MB ATS Ground Ground Chuck 59* Chuck Fillet 59 OMkll Shtnt Portion lu)t PoriliMl JEWELERS lantltii |b Hams COMING SOON SILVERSMITHS Crttm A 17 oi. Stowing Beef Top Sirloin Steak 95* lb c S-tyl* • ctn, lollomReu 45 Ground Round Steak 95* Swiss Steak 95,* Shouldor Butts ''•" "> 75C I Ib. KQC London Brail •""' 99SirJoi: n Tip Steak 99* Sliced Bacon Rl- firttiiBfMs c s inIi Booff Short Ribs 45 re Steak "" ' 99*Frankfiirttrs *'*-'pi COMPI.KTK Hlkkm « I tin. C Italian Sausago (ill''TWAI£K Jlic.d • MM Plate Beef '**£.?" 23 Brasciole KOL-TM,, si;=.d 99|* IUCPAKTMKNT c8 C Chuk Bacon Ind Slkts SoupBeef. 35 49 Chicken Steak ° 99* StKKMNO Stttkins SII.VKUPI.ATK Ffth Frulit and Vegetabfes CHINA tuneWon Ntpllnf CUYSTAI, Wl.ilhilt. « ptgi.. ««e STA1NI.KBS •r Colonwel • ofSO •• BABY F0OD c GOLDEN CORN STK101, ti A DD'C 1A «*•• ftO PEWTKIt Fn.li WOOD RtjfMlfc.Wrap VLArr J jtr.iM-v.ri.trH IV i«* OTf PrMFtorMa KNAMKIAVAUE 4 29 219 NORTH AVE., WEST I.EATIIKI! Aluminum Foil H..ry Duty. RO WESTFIEtD, N. J. It" width II" width M| CAMPBELL'S "HP 4 53Watermelon Mf».K>ll Jilt, roll •• Y0U1 TiBdw 41 6 Broccoli " bT * m :M^^'^--^t^^\>X'M^;:i:^ ••.•M&W& m&tfM:: Click Pin BLENDED JUICES 2^51' Bananas 6dnRlp' 2 SUBUIUIAI SO. I'LAIPIELU Crystal or Nuggttt « • PASCAL l« BROADCAST XT "II 35 teiery Firm, cmP •! b n:\nn\i; IIIOIIELS fono Brand Conned Vegetables Mix or Match Onions S, 3 25* LMUII1V Kill M\lVi:i\C C Wlsk Liquid Tomatots "~ Wax leans tr SwMt Corn Oranges vliti. 5B^39 IS'/, 01. Dettrgtiit Cut Carrot* 5 57 National "Baby We*k" Buy* String Boans Boots Ltittr quintititt nM *< With 12c <*u•> pi»." M B •il •: null - i" u .«t 7 Seabrook Creamed Spinach pl" CRUMB SQUARE SI . !• 11 ..it Weil Tt .20, I" I ' J i II t '. M A V Prices Reduced!-. liit *in Fluffy All Libby's Red Raspberries 37c Hi.h. VIA TKI mi.(. i:

RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS WIEGMAN CO. Reitltor HARRY H. MALLEn NANCY F. REYNOLDS HRAl.TOIl ! ****** C BARRETT & CRAIN Rraltiin NEAR TRANSPORTATION & 112 Elm St. Mulliplt l.ii.'in Inc. Htmbtt FRANKENBACH li»l^ii duo tt> tr*tiiK(fi-. A Mquar- 302 Eatt Bread Stroef INC. ADamt 2-6609 i»h living mom u.llh nri-plaio. 141 ElMHt STIEET ' H«alunfnln«l4r SCOTCH PIAINS NEW JERSEY CROWS . . . .lit ractiv t- lieme it> lowtt Tu|i North aide location cli.»e >ul>urban Si-olrh I./ WasliliiKlon S< I'.uol. H vlx- A.Ouu S-«Mt I'liMH*' hilt 1 tw llnp niainte- ri>om (3 lit-dro«nin>, ^-bBlli I'd- FOUR BEDROOMS It dot* iiuf surprint; nmsl "•!' IOW MAINTENANCE lonlal. Kltrtien IIUM fatliiK spui-<> DvltKhtful, expandable I^evitt th. uti whf-n we rtatl ihat (lit- pop- iiuiii-i- ami - ami til ere in a recreation rouni i".ti lot muk UuiM in 19yG, thin renter hal ulation of New Jcrs'V has hi- 1 in the twHCnu'iit nml thr Kan typv Jiomc In excellent young crc-ase.1 25^ since 19.M'. This w A ii attract '*" H ml t-!ijt)vaM<- home f:>r families 1B uttatlit'il. Deep 170' lot with Mplit It-vtl IIHH H Jiving room in <*(mirutfl to a )5'« turn-*»*.• ;iu> am- m iiup. Thcrt- arc vn- tall treex. dioluK room, kitchen with *at neighborhood. HUH a large well In New York State, if'., in J'l-nn- *-"l«fTil*. living n ami* t rtfiii a la r&t- ttcret-uvrt UiK spate and a tV (trade levc sy] vaniu. and a naih>naJ avi-r- fircp!«*.-» n* ti»i«l« jiur. li in |jotlt tin- living- room "INSPECTED TUESDAY" family room. Tilt maMter bfd landMcuptd lot, a garden view apf of Ifc.f ri . M'l hut* fa with ii tiK-pU^i-, an.) thr ilin room lit 21)' long, and there ar - tlitr* a t ivy In i ! •'id' »hit-li MRS ft nice pit-tup *17JMK>—<«pc m t'n tli-Kl »it. a prt-tty yard, on a gule RMT-$3MM ert an WBf-Bfwti-h J'lalne; iuta . U u-ifTit. Twn good l)c«lr«»om£t, Four b*Urooi»ji t* u|f and - Ktrt'ft. uhorl walk Iti town. \\i win mj;lvtt Uu- first floor. Kuily In kKcbri); buormeol wt>rk- $27,500. - looker." , r r y 1 n K floon-l large i«t<'ru(Cf .iittc, fi abu|> MptiiT . . • nt«**? iifot) A muvh larger tliaii »veri*Ke bedrooms and tmth on the dra Pretty as a plcj^ire in love Inn or dlront only J I 2!' »i• f well brh-k. A v*rl>al description — 1 Vi bntliw. sp»- you, iheielltr simply i-aniiot do It justlt-e. fluuN UvlNir room «vltb *irr~ you tth oil Id aee this om>. overlook» a very private rea attached s;AraB;c -— {oreiy. li plnci'il ti-.'t-s. IhlB rliHrnilnitr 2- yard on a plot 61 x 200. Moden — home Immaculate inside ai bedrtiom J-batli lie me may be a \\"*''ll Just say lliat Hit re are p]nrr, dlalnflT riMfW, u*od«ra three bedrooms and two battm; kllfkrn wllli hrrmUtmmt arrtt. kitchen with eating apace. Firs out — a nne buy at |t(,««f. ON THE GOLF LINKS . . . .lre«m f-onif trut- for hnnir finiil) Aoor powder room- One of tht FANWOOD family. This carefully main- special ft-Hturet* are a cedar Deep lot (atKK* nllk five* A STfr^>OWN UV1NO jimit* lied den off tlie dining ... a K*>o4 borne afttf loca- three bedrooms In over 20'long! taiiu il |)r«M»^rty, built In li*4S», And the other two will com- $37,900 ha» a luw ui) burner, hot water roiim wiih tin «ntrilnee lo ft tion ta rmtm* m rout** fttm- fabulous klUlK'ii, and full year- II)'. (Ks-vda NOMte pnlBilny BOOM - $24,fOO fnrtably take twin beda. O fteldotn ran you rind a nearly henter. In harmony with th course a modern tiled bath. Ful SIT IN your own back yard and 8i)HfU>U8 Kroun survey the Kcho Lake icolf Thi« la a perfect home In every In this 1&S7 vtntaee Mpl.t level buiiement, owner »&>'«* dry as new four bedroom home in thlf* houne fire comfortably lnr«e with many unusual features not bone. Walk to grade school. SECOND - $tt,«O0 course! Four bedroom, 2 tmth, with a 27'H" Itvliiff room ft ml ik-tall. Usted at (4E.90Q, but the »^fiirl, irir <). One neighborhood at this price. with red rihutten 3 level. Move-in condition. prire U not (Irm. Lovely anil four brdr^Htiu koinr n Mrtl mid lav. Kxqutnlte lundnciipInK just over the Wehttleld Hue. Club Golf (ourar, Two room has French door* opening A different split In ex eel Ion nullt 1960. Owneru transfl bn(h» piifrder rnoni* drn. :o a patio, the master bed- clous with formia t room haw Jtw own dressing room room, IH bathd, aluminum condition — center hall — t«ri double pink, plot j Well selected curpellng ami Brnutlful kitchen wltb NEW SPUT UViL steps down to large llvln your waKhlnj a draperitfH itrt Included. JEFFEIISON SCHOOL 1949 RANCH HOMf brmkf«Mt Hrfji , . , rxcel- nnil bath, there ]» a full t>as«- BtormB find screen*, and in no room — separate1 dlnlnff ruo nitMtt. A total of three bed- C C lleve "Mom" of Irat ^oadlUoa (krouitkout. Juot over the line in Scotc — beautiful niod«rh KH I> stairs. All new Three liedrocim split level )»u)lt 3 EXCEUINT BEDROOMS . jmn and Z% baths. There Is (ar from the station, acliool and with wall oven and counter tap In iy56 and well intt liitflJiierl, HIKO a two-car attached-garafffl Plains we have a center hall water heat with ™« 24 FT. UVING ROOM Kxeellent location In the Jef four bedroom,, 2H 'bath honv range — ample eatlmr space — Ing has been insttlH Center hall, living roum, dining that I"n read"y' forr 1 ItUsfi first uwr shopping. (22,600. three bedrooma and % bathu on out. Currently, one« room, kitchen with fdllmr • 1 FT. LOT ferson School urea. Large trees second level — 16 X 17 recrea- Hpiice^ Th ere it re 2 y& ba t h *, In yard. eri On a lot nearly 100 x 15 stairs bedroomi it i NICE with a 24' family room, full eel tion rooni and powder-room — as a dining room ih Krude level rcerefttlon room, vntr "NEAR HOLY TRINITY" lur, double garuRe, nnd ai full, basement — % car attach* rangement workt itl WAND NEW! liiunriry room and powder room. e Colonial ciiBvmlrnC- porch, for theue nice Summm ing room — rtlnlng room, hal 1862. Owner tr«m!»i ' homes In available tor your Many fxtmK, Tlifn \ti an excel- and stairs Included — com* se lent value at $2C,&00. Iy lnr«tr*l for tuektmtm «mri $41,7S0 eveiitnsa. Like to nee It? $34 poMdenxion poMil consideration. Trice Ilanfre . , . tuw». Tfcre* mictty krpt 750. this one! It's a honey! |Z6,IOr glad to show yoo 117,500 . . . 128,800 . . . 130.90} EDWIN O. EDWARDS H nhown on this Westlisld prop . . . «J!,750 . . . IS1.SO0... 131,760 krdrooMt* on 3>4 , . . *un- If you need space thlff upllt r«H»M-4«n» fUstlny rttnut wMk l iinn It. All four bedroomH erty. Business zone, five ten* .. . 136.000 . . . Uft.UOO ... 138,80(1 OOLF EDGE eumrr euvboMtAu, vnnifar- . . . IS8.600 . . . 139.000 . .. 141,001) 112 ilm St. are htrjr^- The llvinK room haa C. B. SMITH, JR. rout . . .142.000 . . . 146,500 ... and table llvlnir ro.im with «rr- a ttreplaee, the modern kitchen ants, fine potential. Price If sold up. In /act. If you have a yen Two year old, four bedroom, 2'/f AD 1-M3S Hlnrr, MDH) kit thru with liflH breakfaHt area, the recr«a- l.Hth npllt level in Die- lovclv , bre«kfn«t ro»tH, uo t«1. At- Mon room In 'Ih* lunfir and thero this month in J60.000. for a brand new home ... do letW y c h w o « d area, Jirlck fln:i •, tract I vrly anruUhrd »«rd Mnakti MKltlple I.Uflair FOUR K0RO0M 2-cA* cm* us review the market with you In a futi bttwemeiit heslfles. A 111 C»«ral AM. AD » »l»l frame conctructlnn vrltli center •Hl.lfrcd II. 10d».r<» Al> S-MIS h Irll W tll ifautlful home built in 10&7 on by tattlnir .up to SKB what Is entrance hall, living room with available. Theue home* are Itur T. r«nllcl« —An a-esiM pntlu. Tkr lirlrf InN *1J i wfll lfindHt-aimd lot with vcitUj HANKUN KJtW] bsy window and fireplace, dln- CInlrc llnrkrr ...AD a-2as» plenty of taU'Hhade trees and Mattered through Weatfleld . . . inK' ell, modern ViU:hnn with rl C Vlrclala Ksurift. . .AJJ S-MST Mountainside . . . and Scotch dlftjiwtifllier and callnn Kpnce. AD a oontoel In tho now Tamaques Ann cuMwtit .. ..AU 1-1 $32,S00 Plains. F-. Prcaloa ...PI. n-3012 School area, ~ mllu Ckanfllcr . ..AD2-3m There IB a tfrndo level recrea- BllMbeth f ...AD 3.6340 HARRY H. MALLEJT tion room overlooking? the Kolf Tills lovel)- hnme In Wttj course, powder room and two- may lio hnuglit gt i nn ctir ffArttgre. Beautifully land- Complete with a c r e e n sonaljle figure. Vi (w{. 1955 "THREE-LEVEL" R«xih«r porch, grade level recreating when you see It, you Uifl Heaped on lovely plot — 120' Bvti. Kn. lltrei- that It reprtHHll frontage. Caryetlnp. draperies $22,900 MOUNTAINSIDE room a. nd arijptnlnff powtle Included in price of (37,000. room. itandlng value forknirsHI BALTUMOl OOIF COURSE MHMBKR Ing an flglit-room lontk K\i'rllrncr t%t pnndUlan nnd EveiUgai Aluminum combination win Franklin School are*.feus MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ciinv^itlrnrr for trnnM|t krpt intrrl.ir hnM three 180,700, ptea«ant den. FurmnslL Hom*rlca, Inc. KSTATB * IK8VI1AKCH brdroonm on the Unit level luded), science kitchen, i bed 141 ElMER STREET tlvely new and the hWH EXCEPTIONAL . . . Hf>crra4llu iionw, 2 twin slae ruuniH, i I good Hvi-Hlile cnntlilloi f*I AD a-TOI» 1nvntor>' nntl laths. Large cyprens niains rec vile ynur inspection. I"™ A. BflllAiml fcomelt»dl«ir Her- WESTFIELO, ONLY $19,200 eatlon room, full cellar, am CENTER HALL SPLIT vice •vallnfelr without cfcnrKe rnKc <>n Krouid lr>t*l. M*nl- ilely avallHlile. to tke pto»r«t*llv« hame buyer. rrn kitchen \t\th nutomndc -ear ft'araRe. Own water soft AO 2-5050 niilillnticrM, V4HMI i«l*ed II*- FOl'R DKimoON CTnpe Cod on nor. Low 30'o. AD 2-3626. Vh 1ATHS »rr our «d OH p»cc 3 COLONIAL OR RANCH??? Intr ruoM nnd dlntutc rotn» uli't utreet. I.QTKO kitchen, en- NEAR "SHACKAMAXON' vlndo\vH> •]oned knotty pine porch, railed ^IVH bedroom house, Lenox $23,M0 . . . ffiicrd rettr utrrt. Muy eirar*». AttrHCtlvo 70' x 160' Lve., top condition, 70x160 lot Rvea.i Now known as "Scotch Plains' FULL BASEMENT •Mr Harage, »26.5OO. Call AI: Golf Club. $19,900 wr nmiwtr >oi»r i|U^htlon»f nt with trcoH and other plant- ll.rr, II. M.llrlt All S.14M 3 IEDROOMS - 3»l IIIRH. Prinulji&ls only. AD 2-84S&. -4 6E8. Kn, Vlrslala Hvmer. .AD *-M«t 2 CAR GARAGE PEARSALL Pk f. Kaellm This spotless Cape CoU ' Wcstfleld i-Klorj. ICKjell built In 1960. It lias four bed FIRST FLOOR I A nroa. KlroplKc** In Hvlug: room, rooms and two tiled batha. Th Bcrcnnwl purcli. K r u n k 1 I n yard Is beautiful (90 X 194 2-CA» &UJM Scliooi. LARGE MODERN HOME ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor with plenty of secluded back FRANKENBACH yard and many lovely gliruba ON NANCY WAY (NOTBTHIO "T") and trees. >/4 ACRE not $23,900 $39,900 - ROOM TO EXPAND - US ELM STRBJ3T — AD 2-4TO0 It has a delightful living lively HUlistantlsl room with fireplace, BCpamte MountitinHltlfv ranch. 3 boil- Inaurer 1 with NHIM updntlng WJ 1'niiMiiBlI}' MpnclouH ihrer- dining room, breeaeway and fit H«Brl 6. Crow* AD « rooinH. CIOHC to Mfh'i'ol. Hc-croa- Icti-I tiomr t>n vrlilt* ninirr WESTFIELD lieil kltthon with «"»{* JtOOHt AVE. tIon room. Nice condition. tractive kitchen with tabl i-yi-ftr-olil furnace, -f«ur fo^ot pliie t moKt ft]> pen 111) (f ranch homo In choice Park wood flurrnnndoii Maltlsilc Lla)lrd rte«, |ii>vr

  • r rottm >y Httractive hornet* on btff lott« And beautiful lawns. Much vf nntl double Knruitr OH in* interior hns been freshly decoratod. The UvlnK room nml ONE FLOOR UVING her 'own suite. The carpet and 1 4 BEDROOMt the draperlen In the llvtne room Kround liW' ' The UvinK HiiIng: room, done In att off-white with mntrhtnK valnhceH n%v 928 South Ave. Wwffi.W and dining room are Included at $36,900 room I* vomfortalily In rice ilacron dniiicH tend an air of elegance un)K family ruom nltuatfil off the dlnlnfr room. Then when the 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch oTT^ri OPEN TO OFFEftS MountalnBlile ramrh. Exlra flro- •low nnd open .lrt*|tlitee , , , kitchen IN Hlled with mod- i-nrin wt'tithor oomcH thoy luxurlHto out In the lovt'ty JalouRlvnrt! |n»r*'l.. ho three berlroonid will till take twin brd» and th<*re are 1\& fou more about »• Slmde tree* Invite •omnirr iathn. There IB nn oiiwrnious full huBement, clenn and dry, with BRICK BUNGALOW Woodburnlng fireplace In th< "uook-outa1*. Nay- -we flnb- ii PBH hfHllny: Kyntein uml ))lonty of njmce for rocrentlon room living room, serin, rute dittlnfr WITH A VIEW I ONLY $18,900 ANIJ work-room too. A beautiful lawn and shrubbery; tw< X>CATKD ON A DUAI) RND room, electric kitchen with JAMES J. DAVIDSON uratef ' itrcet mid In excellent eondi $24,i00 Approxtmntrlr HflOO Down for 2) car gnrHKo. No acliool trttnanortatlon r>rohlem since tli** KCUOOI dlghivtiHlior. Attached praruKe. us Htn])» at the door. An lmpreuslve home, which beeau»e of Ion throughout. Living room early .josseHHlon. DeHlriible IN SCOTCH flAINS qualified b«irr«. Notttlnx duivn nisAuroa AND IHSLIIUU ml tllnliiK room have wall to for fiunUHrn vetn. JVIBIIICBH trniiMfer, him Just bcon placed on the market for nale South side Scotch Plain* loca- MOHAWK VIUA« oday at }33,'J00. wall eurpetlntsr. large modern tion. »27,30O CLOSE TO MOUNTAINSIDE 4U7 BOUTII ATE, tltchen with eating suftce, two Hftrw'B a y bedroom split level ledrooms and tiled hath. At- only four years old with lar«c 1VKSTKIEI.D "VERY LARGE LOT" NOSTEfS lIvinB room, dlnhiB- an*a, kit- ini-hcd garage, rear patio, hot ASKING $51,900 ON THE BOULEVARD ALAN JOHNSTON, Realtor ivater oil heat, and too amp chen rtlbpoHal iind (ifBhwanhor, An S-7BSO itrvlcc. Large expansion attic. One lloor llvlnR I; etutly (possiblf 4tlt bedroom), $29,500 and family room. There IB HIMO (NOTE TUB "T"> BRIGHT AND SHINY a basenuMit, garage, patio. h«t wjittr JRHB hfnt, well located on IOvc«. (Inlj-i Itpre |H n mo*t untiNutil of- Member Multiple LUtlnc Sritcm $26,900 a hip lot, only 10 inlnutPK from firlnfci — ti Nulldty bull! Here i« a npic-and-span 3 bed- KnrnervllH-. Klpmeiitary wfhoal (icorore P. Hull An t.OM4 «>li1er home on it renlly iHrKe . AD S.SM4 ADORABLE SPLIT LEVEl room Cape Cod built In the: nearby. Kxcollent commuting to l»t In one of our iireferreit Knrly American tradition. It's a InrRC b^autlfut lot In a $27,500 ClOSE TO SR. HIGH New Vnrk, Ideal young peoples' Juinra J. Davlitauu,. ,AU £-1081 lot>nII<>••••. Tito rnthvr M|»rt- IN* JtOVIi IN CONDITION and neighborhood. Muny of tlic t'loiiM Interior Include* fl ict. pretty circle In Scotch Mm. i ml tii>nui4*d I'pltliiK, dtnlnK Sir*. Mnrlon JohoatoD.. kitchen Is large anil lius table There it* a wood-burnlnp flre- Immaculate condition from col- roittu wllh Krm*ef u( hn J'. ...AD 3-1340 nture \n the livlnff room, a »*e|> lar to the rJdge of the roof . . . ipacp. Therr- are three bi-d YORK REAITY CO. CAPE COD mtulern kltchrn irltlt prcky omH nml two batlm on the arHte dining- room, modern kjt inKlde and out- When you in- 4*>i»reNK WII I la. (liMhwnxhf r chfti with elei-tric rang;e, tiled spect thin properly we t>cl con- leconil level. Herreatlon room, B»tatM Plnlnllclrt & Surarnllli' .1 tiotlruumx Hint M urty. full •im1 brenkTiiNt urfu. The nv~ powder room and two-car at bath with shower, lurge bed- fident you will tmy with UH Tfl. PI, o. 1.14.1 HtHlrn heilroiHtiM lire fcnlly room. ITpHtulrH are two bed* *Thi» IH a GOOD hoUMcf' 8 hiiMfincnt. ttvoi'«ljc*" pltm bnj. How- with shower. Full basement, at* Uitchen . . * electric stove ferKnn Sclitml. Cull ownrr, Al> KAXWOOI) — 2-nlnry Ktiu-in. fi I! - 4 7:") 7. ever, the reitl Melllnit iiolnt H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc., Realtor tat-ticd KHNIKP. aluminum coni« rottBserie. $33,900 binnllons. We think lt'n a love- rwoniH. larpc llvltiK room with IN the Itrttutlftil Jitrd which COUNTRY SETTINfi firopliuje. pncluBfd port'h. boun- rnoin h use, nil lient. BiipjtMtirt'M 1,S."' front nml tn WESTFIEID Our 35th Year FANWOOD CENTER HALL COLONIAL ly home, und fairly priced at tifully BliHfled. ninny rxtran. . nil rurnlHlitn unite «!<*<• |» irlth in mi y irtvn, J34.SO0. Conveniently locatod. AwKlnK optional. First St.. AD ':- nhrtthn tnul n In^vn t«lei«l Cor FOL'U IiKDItOOM 1IOMK in $32,500 $22,000. Owner, KA ^-Ji47(l, childrrii'M i>ln> and <,*ook- -•«.K.»x AMI llHi r—JSO-SWl—AnponlliiK homt- lii oul56. :cliool.s. onio In aurl MT UH nlmut this ,5iJS,j:S Sc«w.-^ M.v_»ai.lllMl_..M,,Mt Intorcsl IllK (Mlonlnl Homo completely retlci'orfltc-d! unr- jit a most acceK.«tblc lot'Htlnn In OPEN HOUSE i pr.-lly 1-mi wood s.-tllnit ofYiTK ir,x:: MviiiB room with nrt- ainily lioum- i-on.it»tlnf; of llv- 6 BEDROOMS •\Ve-Ktfteld for JZ50 per muiith oi\ tURc from $17r. tti *:tT5. If liii'i-. furmiil ilhihiK rimiii. lnrn>> mmlorn klli-hrn, I'mlosi-il anil nfc: rooui-dlnlnp room OHrRr). H sh*»rt term haulK . . . t» months, ou'll cull, ive will «In our xt'Ml.tl—M.iy fi. from : (o 4:^(1 P.M.. lit .17T I'ltlinK ll|.;i) IJ<)\]) ISMI.-II... ponli; vi-ry sliiuliiii.« tivlu-slzo lu-ilrooma (3) on In.l WESTFIELD noilorn kltclion with knotty 5V4 BATHS if you prefer; a furnished ranch MOUXTAINSlllK. Wo ifrfrain,. you us i.ur K II.-.-(K f» in.-iv.t (his e*! to Iiel|i, "iir with tutnl of |i, ImtliB. Vmrll rrnlly !"• lilcasRiitly MiriirinvU ilni- rHhinetB — IlrKt floor lav- that Is lieyonil ospcotiiiion. of- •lii-n yuu lns)ii-cL tin- liitvrlur of tills line homo. ilnry. Tlireo Rood slxi> brdroo fered at 1300 per month ava.il- (''imrtnljihlc six yt-HY old. seven rmmi, ^^ tmth split lovel. Von REALTY SERVICE WYCHWOOD nitle July 1st fur a year «M' will cTiJny tin- ri-ai- JalmiKlcil iH.r.h nvriliii.Kltir tl,<- nu-.ly iilantoil Hml moilem bath on tircc maybe 15 monthH . . . in itn* l.'S' yard: thr ^i-;ule ]i-vol cypress rcri-atlon rcoin: liirt; IVKS-ITIKI.H t-oi.OM.\l^-»:«.iHM>—nr trn; fllril kltchi'ii with i-ulliiu UTL-u: Hlilliiilniu'i' nf HKirnuo. The i Ills wlilt.. fulnitliil nlV.'Ts iinlri- lmll. lure.' livln„c n. m— with ADams 2-9500 itlon for public srhool, Jim- $69,500 and If you want u. fttrm . . . « full liiiwment. two i-:ir KiimKC llvi-|il:ue mill hnwi-rt U'IIKI ripliiri-. CIIMI. lUninK room. H,T S'HXi2 home in Wy eh wood al ?335. .loi'TM INS- V Xi'W I'IIJVIIIPIK'O Ttoiitl, rli;]il at Wooil Valley 111-1 OMHUOMII Tllilorrilloriv—f.i.i.r.00 — Most unusmi! f«f« O'CJrndr 8SS-1S2I Kl. l.-fl ill Cr. nini> with ii.lnl nf r, lieilriiinus nnd : liillhn plus pnwilpr mom ll I led Komi t.i #3TJ on till- lift. IT piinelleil liast'iiient plnyrmim. MVIHK mom with llrenlncf Nil orfcrinu ^. nuii-li for tin- imiiliMt |,ri«-r uf uiiiiy ilinliiB roi.ni, mi.ik-rn. kltihrn. porch nnd I-.-n r t:irn>re'. *1!'.'.mn. if HICK,- well Imih : \uir plitstcr liimsi's with ;i P"ll.'>» .•..11.l1ln.11 insMe nml ,,m :,,nl mar l ll II far liirn .rli.r th II the i-\: ii. •• 1(;I,IK yc.ii In lu-lli-vi-. Sunny lline of Ilir hedriionm nre on l«t floor). il» ilvliu- r,.,nn Mill! nri-iilHci-; full iliiiln^ BARRETT & CRAIN HUB :•!.' • •I pilnlry j.ljulniliK Wt.-livii. Tlmi- s, .• I CHARLES H. BOWLBY DANKER & DANKER, NANCY F. REYNOLDS II.in,- 1 Komi hiziil. 3;ri.TN.se,l suiun oil lli'iil, il-- RENTALS null..,] RraKor y HI ClDlmhr «tr»et AD S-OUOO 1111I.I Nn V I, <\-ipi- r,,,i in . i;ntcli TWO l-AVII.y ,or u... y,.UUK ,,,, i'lKi t mtr. li;is<. Ilioviovi ; ti AI) 3-tMOO Inc. u lints •A In.nn. ml ii n,.. I:,I.II rtm .: MVit ll. (li,,.ms- ;kll Inni,ay. NOT A 149 ELMER STREET Nuttff V. llr>n.>ld*l . . . Al> 2-O-i iipnrtiMi-nl In n IIIIIP1I,-II thinl llnnr lu-al aiintlli-r. Um.il .»lzn] I,,I. -tn •-!• i-il Ul\r:\; ii> O. Mulruril. . . \l> i-rs ]nr-;UU,|l fur M h'M>l ;i ,ltl .N|| 3-809S Inun Jiiin- T.i in ScjH. I. I. it ii rommnn innn'H priri- on Cornrlla Elllolt ...All 3-3207 i in ii iii:iiiio(m I'MIMIIIHI I.UIII ju,( i,,, A. Mi>ur<-. .Ir. nl.lei- I luihcuni Kvr-nlnK" ODlr l™il» illri'i'tly Ni K|iii.lmi> M1...I1111 Ull.li. n II. at ?=j; pi r month from Juno 23 to S.-pt. 1. iis i-i.'un 7 room N-vi-l stylu l.'ivntnr.v . U.ar i>:in.llI •UK' in nttrni'llvr' Jlownliiln- Olica CSrnr .. . AH S-7I1MI ili- n.-iKllliorhoiMl. finti r ,-ittr\- Inr»' a-5S14 iii:M.roits . ninipiis room: hltli l.:ij..in --r.fl-V. iitimlK'tl Kiimci-. N.-ur puhllr »lhrrt a. llnnkrr ...All S-IK" Scotr* Plains— Moanlnlo'lilc rl.nnr llll.lili- ..All :i.|i::l.1 SXt No ''•'•" FAxwoon •in.l piirm-liisil s.-li,,o1s iui.l hamlv Ilalilpte I.UIIOK Sliltm ?<|I.I«. ,)r Ml a-IIVII All U- :•• tin- lniu. Askini; jic ;,tm rj- T. Hunker ....TL 0-S884 THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. II. M*ln'rr>- VII X'-.M'H h^.Vvt., Mt-tBcld ^B Smith An, lnnwon.1 lr P. llUbnrlln.. lilt O-ITIHI FA 70 Ask Far Brochnre l:vcuInK>i nml llolldn)* .AMI'I— KVMK I-AHIUM. Only — : ~~' * «p^-;ipJ,# LOIISK It. JOHSSOSi I,. URtX .IOIIVSIIN, Jll. Knr iio..>c^.j H* atOUMVAIN AVaV «kT K*r>^llif uiliiil . - - . ..__.- a»* »a*aa Hi MM) aaa iiU.i.«a for aa.lt.. Jaaiaa«I. Airy in. •tMtilc lu f u * r » n ( • « 4. MC»ad«. fj« up. Stat(..» R»dW X TV. Thf flnal-maetint of t)» >IJU1 - lerulft*-ii luliltlxiusv. •; butlis. Rent Comity Uuidanct d ff you'll I JL'Tf. i!K-JuUhi»: (Oiniil. ty ca.r» of till <• Aft »-«•«« i-H-it )Ulf (ivumls. AI^VN" JOHNSTuS. itrtUvr. UPHOUTttlNO Baa Atsociation will Wr •» «d ytiurx • APARTMENTS-RENT • r*t«iuft~. I i \• i n it, y *' * J i < • r t are six \v *• I) - pr'ipoMiunvvl *jiu> Hour ryuiiiK Op.II Dally 'Til »'—Sat. "til « will prvwnt "Trtndi In OutdaKca ulun linlsturtl bu Heine ii I ttixl 8-1-tf CONSULTANT a pair yellow Culoalnl That AJ« ot Concern to a«ha*Hi in I>t-n-h surrounded by Jrto' R ISO* TM>RD flour 4-i-oun. »i»arim«nl, Iiot Kaw aa« Ua»* of terft-ntry all fur an atkinf IN YOVt COMMUNITY ITnkwi \2ouoty." The p»n«] ot tf W- (b h»nw — art va a »alf SOMCTHING SKCIAL wttier hvat supplied. CaU AD 2-200t i 939V0 or Al> 3-19SG. 4'lfi-tr HAMMONO OHOANt •noe counwlor* from fti* jwi>r l^ruc 4 tieUroum. z \>m\i nuiii- hlfh nchooll rn<)d«rat H'vet in Ht'Wtr Wtf^itlt'Id loua- — i\>mp.«ivl>* rfldwco* TJKSU In a aulrl Hcot«k tluu Ovvrg.set) v2s- x U.8> rfeo- rfttod upaiLiiu'in, ltvlug ruyra. S b«d> m t«n« Kwntc)c T«ttwj^ rtitjins, modi'ri» new ttW L>atli. cv>m- 1* KLa. ft. aa««*U reatlun roonj, Ownt-r littna- Thi ram|in« fxp«abl« Pall aaa Cawwtota ><4»an«a tMn» Junior Hith *f4 fd ki 42TB0U rutit-ti c fit 8t tluor ruoruH and pat-t kiu-lit-n with blroh cnblnet»; l-l-tl Ow|r 100 •••»• |irMwalh — iiuluaiiit den —• Ooublti KUiijH.uvh; .irlvuio iMitram.'**. front dlcuts proMami Jj, gvi4aiia| }% nml back, Hettt. liot wat^r and «c«v- NKW PIAMOt, with bench, ID year PLaa««ra 1 , IIvine room wHI. tr KuruKu plun Kfi'uiu, ftuor dormi- % Maln« ylftMi «r\a) aount. hotn* thi* levvl. Tho ptntl Electric Or forred owner aKklns J;i3,i*uO. to train and bus. AtlulU utily. lief* |*Ann ffum |S9S; n*Quflt Qran4i AiTINMWO FtAMO HOUH, INC. |K«Mf>tatt«n, An tsftting MW M»verll Jon«a, Roo»«v«lt fyitinr TtANSKRifO AMOAD .n-ciu'i'. HottL tl'Aj, (.'all AD S-S7&5 from |8»S; aal0«. s^rvlco and rental*. 3 pttrtf pkn •fportvnJty. »h <3«)vool, Wwtftcld; M Ku- «ft«r e i*.au s-s-ti The Pia.no Shop, 619 Terrlll Rpa 110* B. Jaiwr •<• atllaa»««a, IT. J. owner m.t«t vacate beautltul $•• Scotch Flalni. PL I-II081 f-A I-lll rok, 8oa.hl Junior Hl«h kl ho nit when £<--houl 1H over. 4 < itANFOHU TOWHKK, un the r|v*r. Open avertlnKI *t(I 9. Wl WtU T1AIN YOU ard purra. Mo4eva I beilruum*. 3H'b*ii.^. rei-reatlun Utid*n and Frank Afore tt), ThU contemporary split—Invol: y Sub-lf-t bouutlful 4'i room apart- Yoar AataerUr« Lawrr Onraa roum with reft 1 bar. rarpeliu** trve «httd<;d lot, tiKli wpai'lou* UJ m<«h Junior Jlifh iSthool, dl>kdr«i>iii1« 10-if-tt Bcotch Plains' flueht tui.^ra, i« on one iweU, doubly nura^t , (.^Urnm-nt, t-W'vtrli- tliwhu AHhei B. n,Ir- Abo on the profram bo ., thrrr aeariHMeia aad two ionlng, *-ti-. l'hont' quick ly, awn ItliMrt nm: For appolnt- bt-Ht lucatlon. 138.4V'J. c-tt.M (o till nrlioMx. only $34,* WK DO all kla4a *t atraaa, (lllv*», George Baxot, director f iir•«, and lirlc-u-brar; programt and plant for tho comlr* Kill be eaay for II. •»•* Thin one year old quality split, ooupla or -woinaii. S'oar centPr of over 160 odd old olialra. av«r»t'< SCOTCH PLAINS 1M.1M Caatral Ayr. AD *>USI urU'O *4.5O. AKOH1RS lfEHAlTK year. Th« New J«r>«y State Schol- center Jiall, atvvn B p a c I o u • low it aiul all t raneportntUm. Al> 2- E-n-tr Walrt*aJ»aM, »o4 rurklns oondl- 119,900 rnotiiM Hnd porch, hot wator OTos. Bljop. Uafaravlllo. Oljon 10 to I arship progrum will be pre»«nt«d P.M. exvvpt Tuoaday. Phon* MI T- tleni, far full lima il.ya. AU :i-6l«0. Itt-itt double KtLfHtC*-. butter tliun ALL. KIND! af laaaa aarta asl< t* lUymunnii hi ^""Ul'lS. 4-tii-tf by Or. Elizabeth Ehart, director , nater aafteaer. aaa ero- THRU MMOOMS new. 535.y»U. HXH uom npurtment. unfui*nl«h**4. * a»«rlaleattoa, Alaa slaaa drllp uf tho proRiam, and David Bayer, m IATHS - DEN titit) sunny. Kutlro find floor a aa* tHtllasi calaa nraalr. All II.N, siM.-ayii. ootTtuB, four i-ti<'Ur 1,-ul all krat (»12!I »i-r K t d tl a«a of laai« aa*4« la atocfc at ATIRNHON DRIVMI day«, B pvonlnfrai.. ftaturduy. Mundity assistant director. Dr. Cecilia JCsr- 2-CAR GARAGE nnd WfditosUsy 4M« Wn fAK INalMH TOl'N CAM, __ room a.pnrt>)irnt. Qnu In family, "ld- DOCTOR-OWNER KCHKINIIKIl aiiartiniMit, Ideal Cor now ofllcera for the coming year I NEAT - KOT OAUOY i-ii-tr OARUI.Kilt Of MQUATIOHH OK eiiy .K rnuttia, private ACCIOHNTH. howa»work. Ideal tor rlnht DOTHOII. A c c e p t I n (f new aa*lft*nment tjHltl. rerttipd hom«. l^arn., rfterencr cow on HORiRaaaaur*. wall r»V- will be held at thlt meeting-. leaves completely alr*coiidU.o>t- HoKltlHKltlnn In WoMMcldWoMMld.. Call any titnttitni clone to W»>hlMKlo* t'l'uulri'd. N'ent* 149 UUH. OIT-airrk«l i*di farn. Hck ta»Ml|. u tftllnraa. 'lturadayd , AD S-OOtlSOOtl ; attutt r TTtiurtt - Joseph RomanKO, guidan«e dirt»c- v<\ !iotlit. "on thv 111!." in Mcotrli PHrUillH. AU 3-I»0i. 0-3-4! Caaataat Kariai, >IL 8 liaa. S4 ara. ul. H*«J> for your laimeil- P.Hltm. 2/3 acre covered with THIDIXTM AOENCY ft*ah«r 1-81-tf JII V>U MU 0-640!. tor, New Providence High Stdwitl. dugwooij, 3 very l^rgu \x\tK., Nraafcara uf lat Weataela HHK rm Biiartiuftit, HOalKKKKfiriOR — Mjrlit work In U the hiut and has provided, tfca n. plttyhuun^, Bcreen. Multiple l.lailaa- »r>'"» (11.. heat, watrwater.. tfftrliHitel d.HOHHl LKKOt air compr«Nnor; ^ ton An- YHAU H. SNOW Oil terrace with hurbeque. Just All l-nii -etttll Jewelry atora. A&ply Ki-lilay, ensni'y arranfg^ment' for t)x i.\iiM)lir Maalr #tx, Mtmalalaalar, H. J. j;i) p.-1 month. 2,n-ll>93 ftflcr & P.M. 7 tun irallor. A I) 2-01TD ur AD i- WntltM, N. J. final meeting, 48SO. 4-IC-lf A'tflld ' room with alrlarp wiaiow, AH r Dr. Kernnn ha* Invited all jun- ROOMS FOR KENT Captain'* chair, lit.; I'l.AVPKN end pad, Ilka new. IS; NTHAPV, rollntils work** for .Innn- ior und scuioi- high school anant room formnn. til ne J-drawer uliont, $17; ... lnp, )1; nnxni'ted perfect baby toj«, erenuea. Call AU S-S3T7 for aiipnlnU •t witiilowH, 2 i-Umv\H, private bat}), lt tl7 rl IN FANWOOD lila like I cht'Ht, $ H. ntatultt ct.Brry Cc. AL) 2-KII1, luont. bnr pirn* "pare for the A Rronl part of tlu> K»KMM»HH of pfttkliih! oit iir^uitHCN, xood fiivlnm- tlio»*l<>.tf tMblP, cto. open dally IS ST(>NI':Hl-:NtiK tun Ihf South NEW, EASY TO FINANCE ntt'nt. 112. |4i»iu> inurnhiKH and eve* to fi 1*.M. liu-IudliiH Hunilay. Closed I)UOI'-I.R.«K lablo, 20x00 cluHCit, KAI.Km.AniH*. relnll Jowalrr utoro WANTED ,i>r and dryer. Banrmrnt Htilt* i WIIM (lu«> lu thi' builtlf r niiiKH, FA S-741it. I'u^tKluy. J. l*umloye, Hwy. IS. I*a- In Woatnfltt, port Urn*, and full tlnt<>, having tttv fort>»lKlit U> Kef)) LOW DOWN PAYMENTS fayi-itrt (SIIMACX t'ounty), N. J. Homo 4Kxt:u OVHI up<*n, tilnmlo; Balitir r room, low araHaa: COHU Tt IIMNMKI) Hitting l-niim iitnl lK-.i- y y), TI-IUIH. KIIIP cunttltton, roartonttUUv No Jtiwelry *.k;pii|-letii't* nvri.aHui-)*. wi IUY •OOKS the trtTH, nnd toiluy lu>nu« lu TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 1 4-lD-,it Dial 189-811811. Apply 2IV Nortii Avc. Went, l-'rlduy, that tit-lfc*iliorh<»(n| cnniniHiul n rtiuiu iivnllitbli t\>v t>-iifhi>rM or UUHI- uddionv: ManiburK. N. J. May 4, frum 10 tn II mum. FI.BASA CALL FOB DBTAIU i|, attarfcrd varnrr, aa4 a premium hecaune of the over- I\"HH WDiiiun, In mmrlmvni i>f ifiiclu'i' AVril,l:t--N—C<>]].'c>l<>r ttoiilK, huiiKht all beauty of tin* arf». with w horn Ktiurn kitctu-n tuiit hat h. IM.AST KAI.K—PerBHiilttln and un- r.M. BOOK SHOP «>. dtrp 1*1. Pr.r* oalr «3I.» SEVEN ROOM 7»55 HOUSE Hint ROIII. Henifl aoltl on rotinlftmnont. npnornl houm-work. iivoi-j' A\) ..T-&0H7. C-a-St (icrftKl'H Truilliiic Pom, ill MJHIIHOU nuula, Woiliu-iidity and Tliuraday, *M Park Av*. M. IWI Tlic moral Rppem-n to bo that HAS IU SHAPE UVINO-DIN- AM-., i'^Uiiliold G-42H. 4-^U-lOt May » mid 10, 10 A.M. to E P.M. Iililny and ev«i-y otlmr MunUny or l 4S TiiiuautioH Way, Wi• iloei* Kinw mi trt ft»." INC ROOM, MODERN KIT- AD X-8048. OAdll POH URN * CLOTHING, ri«- pr, boau, antlqmll, ourlat, ami plenty of tht-ni. CHEN, FOUR BEDROOMS (2 Tt im]» furniture, briHivati, iflaia. sblna. ft LI. TIMH atlPN help. Apply t>) DOWN, 2 UP), FULL BASE- tlll.KKKMCKKlTA WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA MKHK. tyjn.wrtt^r, KDPU. tiroiitai^ Wolft'a, lit JWadlcaa Ava. PL t-MI*. ED FOUR lEDKOOMS? ThiH UrluK** ihf Htory to duti\ A HMMVIt'K itrtrvlilcn '>(T(»-e oiiuipnu'iit. rluilrH. iiliuiu liotuih, ruK'. PFrHiin nt Jnn« Kmltli, 117 (Vntrnl I«l-K for the Kittnr •builder IH cuii- MENT, GAS HEAT, IMMEDI- •riven you Hi»re or rverythlav Aviv, Wnainnld, N. J. ri|illci', m'<', ami buivlhiK bun. i the ronvenlewre of mi ra»j- Minu-th.K ^<> honu-H In .MAI.- phot it* tlliHu rritiK. tli'i'OMltt itlU- l''<>r MfW\ rnn wTaiiri* TO atir A«- ATE POSSESSION. ArUtorra. Hladta*, 417* TltltK HIKI.KN. NIIUTOIIflll, M«- V1-3 UN 1UIKIK On tin- Nt>rU» InfnrtnnHun jilimHe tall Mrn. WIIIHII. 910 tlo^vn, VU per niualh COOK-IIOl HKWUItKKlt- Tun wimm to Mfhuul antl lonaT Tken Midi-) it nil fVKiilu I IK- tii-«'S Ki>' Ah :J-:I?OI. IUIIV I'lllii. uhHToroliii; trlkc, tn (lunllllod liotHon wlin cmi Klvo rOI.K, ItHVOLVICHN, KIKtVUIat ANII iji'hiK Himrcd. NfHtlcd in tht« THOMAS JUDSON, Realtor car tiiid: UIHU iihuriulnit luvv m top HHi-vloi'. 10 A.M. tlit'oUKll itlnncr. WOltlM. HTATIO AND FRDHNAIX,' |la HurrlNon ATenur kumr 4111* Hylviiit Bhule if a prrteuUuUH (,'nll Mnricarel If. Ahileld, in! ll |C flRmtur Tlini. i>fr iirrniiHiul. I-MI-PIII rufori.ii- LICHN*HU, WII.I.IAMI, VA >-«MTi «'('H |- *-"e(.>tlou tliiK u-i-fkontl. Ort^t- HUI.'; z-tn'irrouMi rmii-ii in iK- Inornlnua a wt>ek. ltwft'raiioAM. At) 3- nui plat) not Bfcen befurf -n ••Vnlfll-l'iilt" clolhtm viirrlvr, »10: 4- .K MRHOVKV, < ilDor, porfi'ct con- Imnioiiiately for antlquea — rd and afa led porclt plui iill.m iiiiiilltluii. Attraitlvu ll>H. rufiuclty wtitthiiiK ninclilnn with JIt 1 tl!OU. AD 3-17119. 1CIS. i' 11111 n. Klann, ualntliiKu, furnltur*. Wfidd armi. ncor iii'W ni'li uur Sum infer plact>, o P.M., PI. 0-07S8. S-2IHf 120. AU 2-WG1. 4-iC-at lotto* COHVAIII, (ully e« II 1 |i p u 4. MUINO ClIRK SMMI, furnlMlifil armrtmritt »r fur- JI.SSO. AU 8-6'OJ. 1 mlrnl not wnier ae41 rilH^r.t ruoiti wllh kltrlicn nml baih Pnft time, ifuod tyjt.nK oRHBnt.nl, HIDINU liootn, loo akatoH, »kl boot*, FANWOOD vvnuti-f. KturMiiff M»y I for hUHtn<-H« UI.V4 UURII Kh.it CUMhtimn Hcootor, ^xpitrlcin'o preferred. Alr-conUl- roller Hkiiloa anil rtdtiiii ututhoti. tn), heavy Aut)- rlecirlenl vxci'llf/it ci HI Oil Ion, )-fanonttl)li\ AI> 'fid I'Oltl) t-il U-HTOS. llrlim tu Arclila'a Huanlu Hltnp, CHS PETERSON-RINGLE- Invpatincnt |ir.j|i.i ty. lili-al In- man (HIDHIIO uf rfhutnl'l*' toinpiuiy. trmiHinliHluu. WW tlri'a, miut i:ov i tinnp, DID t'ntliili. rtiynli-lHti uffl.:r. il.-ntl*l Udt'ritluti ITI WvKtrU-Ul or MiirliiKn*'Mi 3.22BB. 4-86-K Moyeravllln ltd., Moyumvllleivllle, Bat~ •- \ Ice, t wo oar Karaite. |>rlrr offki'. unit S-rwin a^mitiiii'iil. Dcur SottHTH'1 lm« to MovmtuliittlitM I'm. AU 3-231H. iinliiy or Hunday nftoriiouono . "Ml 1- NEWMAN-ATWOQD t*rt*r*ir**il, >Vrlto HuX' itl", • var» uf I'AWAH AWM.NUH, hfkvy duty, • HELP WANTED- • 11 m. Wll [ ('.•Uwit .-otidlllun, t-oiniiluti) w HIM Kill I). V-8, HtalnlKl'il alllft. 4- 4-6-lr JI Kiw, w4 I» littrdvvHri', uutriMin ouliililn, (trjun. 1n- lU.or. lt,nrULIIIr> 3.10 I'urk Av».. Nr Pl»l»« "" "WATCHUNO 'AGENCY' Mlttt-. - |>lut'trM 3fi" hniK. S7.5U cut-It inotnr, Hniiil tll'OH IllUH VIIUW til*"!* \\'f ut-o o iiroup of lit and 13 year FA aoanxoo 4.W I'ark A«». «....lrfc l»l«' 2 JIKM.-H i;n" tonu (douhlf window). I'xtni wlii*!']. (inoil iiu'rliHtik'nl I'OII- ol MUIHRI fnml—^7«itt K iciiuit miitticl'WiK whn know hD\v tn SOFT COLORS W«al«rld Maltlpl* Llnllil First KdHl^m JavpNia alrna |l.t. 1 ph'i-.- M0" ir.jiK n«h). *1»J. 3-00711. f l.'orp. play i{iil[i> a ffiv liiHtrunionts but CIUOATH 10 AUTJ* 1MY C.IMP—.tun** Will Mflt nil <>r pnrt. Two lioy*' Kn(t >N.I1rlil, .V. J. Srt.'.-HOflO wo only Inivo into or two uf tlniH0. EvralBRii r:if.ll'l' romn r.iliuilnl, liitluvllni; HHII lilfj'i'U-H, Si)", rt'il w I tli dm HIM ud Imiuaculatp fcnuMfkrFpluff Marr P«IM» AD 3-3IT1 4 brdrooniH. nwnlcril lmlh. Jinnt- -.' to AUK. 2 in llif \V»l\hunn Iti'it- lu.-tu Illl.I.MAN MIVX cunviTtlblu a-ua-tf Til*' limli'llmonl* you Kfvp ua will - !'-IMJ'|H, l.iilll-ln puKTMtur, Iwntl In. tri'Htod vory ciirnfully- If you Au.tlit Maraaaor NX»-»*M ty t'l"<- kHiImn with illHh- «-rviit ion. Swim nil lift, tiorttiiluuk rl'l- Hc-r..ml car. ntirf tuu. I»CO. AD U 1 • ihU N|« 7 for old »f>ltt liiK, ciimt'-lhtf. tiM.nlH. bimi-lmll ft lit! ll«tit Hti.l tull lltfitt Imnd lirakdH. (toiiti!.', you wilt bi; iflvon a fr*. © pni* Chilrlra Colucrl Al> Z-OUIH wnsli'-r, ami laumlry un'a. ^-.AI- ^•MpiM-il. SUi i.-ui-li; a ItHliintf pulcn unil • HELP WANTED - to ull thur Mportt). C*)\ Alt i:-tMS.TH. HplnnliiK ri-t-U, •:xo«U-tr 14 1>IT Hut. WA f.-li;iH (UlniU'ti)- CIIKVKDI.liT, IVOfi. It&H, now n munln. (•all AI) J-I!l((. 4-IH-St Hulk Tarlor I'l. 0-»TO» hulli puLlli: nml liamrlilul Krnm- MALE OR FEMALE Item a i—JunA Klno, IMwor Olld<'. 0 <:ylln Ati« 2 In I hi; Wftteliuntf Itrn* *jirK«' muhoKany ohoBt, T ••elrnl "trtitTIr puMern," liti-ftt crvui inn. KwlnmiltiKi li'TPibar'k r III - Ml 7II4H HI- wrllo A. StllrH, K.I). I, I'rltn'IpnlH only. AD u-^ul". sullrt til«- for livinK nfum, nnv*Hl»n. • LEGAL NOTICES • Ittnv IttUI.MAN Btiitlon uuKuii. I(»1I. •Mr Mimcf, o|> a tVw vlrpn U> drr-nx .•IonII IIB n ulilKllf. IVU'J AH 3-4341. (*houi* roar own huumi »IH>IIIH«* or Pf'MIH' VOTiri-3 Scotoh IMalaa-Miiunlnlnal.lt Chormlnn Cnpf Cinl. r»i-rllfnl 1 hrt>r bedroom* nnd two hnthnt r»ai1MI»a. ttrnly rirrurninl. I.U- form; nmlioHiiuy 2-Jnor i-oiiNnlr, tMenlnk *. Mon(tnj IhrtMiK-i Nnttir- Kutlrc In tu-ri'liy KIVVD Hint the Mnlllplr llallni « »ltru Mr A Ml-Kl In pt'rft-r'l condition; 1'l.VMOlTII, 1HHH, a-ilour, i-ndlo ttn<1 dnv II A.M.-O P.M. A1NI> Mniunlny tai'd of AdJUHllrU'iU «-ntn 1)1 lull titt f laa* r.utiN «rltli Hrrplnr*' nml SOVA SCOTIA—Ovi>rl bfd; rut- nly. C«l| AU U-lt*M4 for .Ir.ntin or ttuiU-r i\n onliiiunec outltlod "An Or* lait jiurch furniture: mctul )><>r<:h runilltlnn uncl iinud running our. *m+ In |irr*on to 111 Qulmitv Hi,. HOW TO apmliiu" kluhrn. rtlnrllr. 3 Inner Wi-i-k mnntli or m'HKDii. Hnrolit 1 (3f.0. AI> 3-0C7H after 0 I'M. iKit rrrrrnllon rnoin, InunUry, l>rrtr«*.i»iM, YVMII to Mnll cnrprl- lli-riKiifth. tin Ji>rri>rsun Ilil.. 1'rlnco- elm \VH\ iiniltiiJ ' (niil.uHiuiy Imnd' in find Ht'Ktrlcllotui In tho Town IMPRESS YOUR BOSS lUKi --«•«>• (iindrnl KHrnKf. linar- tun. N. J. WA 4-0051. 4-12-n cftrvd Vli-t<>rlJlii lov<* HCKI, tirnUiuo WcHtilWti," will mcut In tlu> Muni* tnti>r> nutl nttllly room. At- velvet cOVirrlilK- AO ^-Clil3. 11MHI I OIIVirlTr:, wltltn with ri-il «-l|tul lluMdhiR un Thurndny cventittr, nrm, r«|innali>n nun-. III-HHII- lt-fttliur Inti-Tlor, Power (Hide, uxuel- Mny 2i, ltii;2, »t H:(iu I'.M. to h*ar Prove ti» him tl.nt you kn »hr«l»l»r.l, ln«ila«-li|»c.l li»l EMPLOY. WANTED • 1 »'linl ffnrntcea economlonl gnu t,'ouvo VACATION PLANNING li-iit iDiullHon. AD 2-1709. itml <-otiMM*y Hcnjnmln J. Cal* 'Minn; rontn, tltlnit nnd rflnins <.||>al> only. A)) :i-Mi:<. I Von HP* furOit* lirMonniftldH, moth cm •11,1.1 111 l( K v (K'T'inlHriluii iu move an home in a Bound hivi-Ktmt-lit t<>r RM, photfinruphy. ccrumlcH, archury, 1 nifltli.- tralm., power utm-rlritf, rttOto lara. crarnK«a. Will cut lawn". Onrdei a younK fnmily beeauHf tt IH Hlniffl'-lxuird, niwl other HportH. Of thti ItrUlt or Ki-t.orn, itt fxlKthiic t wti-family lni<- Miirtsnicra AD 3-2S«7. S-H-tl (lulrf-iix-ntn of General Ordttmncc No. 'd. Iteafto nobly priced At flour hap an vntrnnt'c Imll, liv- on Krbft I.nk** •M IV...peel Ht. luff ."Mirth Ave.l 8H7, t-Joctiun 1, HuhiJIvlalun K; Title 9, ing room, (.ti.tim room with I'nyritr, ,>1nln«- (nmr Aurtintn) Wdatllrlil Ml «T Bi'll 194B T'lymutlth atatluo Artl.l.- IU, Hvctlon I, rurunrwph 0. i-oriWT cuptitiftfdK! kitchen vvith SCOTCH PLAINS ivimun. iiinkf OITIT. i,]0 Hhttdowluwn SPMCIAMBINO tn all typpa of cur- \U\>va\ lilr.i liy IKilpll H. and i'Ut- Fur furtln-t- luf»rni»tlon, Wit Ham tnintry, rnaaonry and plantr-rlnK. No tuble ujmte, T'tllily roohi with COUNTRY SETTING unit H«p«* ITafTlr. ottiicrn IU:> Hud- IHSIC1IAII. I1I.OVICH — KnwIlnKU [ir., Woatllrld. A[) J-3B77. __ _ltt A- l.»t> Kioro tor p.-rmlnsion to laundry antl ulrilf. OarpctlnK In- 1 Job too imull. Wllllarn McMurray. <-i-cit ii oiit'-fumUy itwi-lHiiK ul 4]<> I lk «:iy Av*., WcHtlW-M. AH 2-4H7O. "Iiiikt- Siililtr" Ili-ldiT'H Kluvo, tiHrdly AD 2-400,.. 3-1-tf <-lut1od. Hniis*'. grouiuld nr»- all All l.rli-li I.MIi' C'"ii "" -' " Aimrlraii uliin HIM} hou«*.-k*-t'r>liik' um-il, ltd. All 2-4482. Moynton A vi-nut- uinl to provide an In licntilirul condlilon. |i:S.r.tio. Avo wllli \ I'iMlri.ilii.. 'J full < ui i&Ki'H. ltiM-uniincttdi'i. hy imiicun IX' puvt-nn-trt In tu'«.'«M-«1nncf with OVERLOOKING ECHO LAKE (Kainvuud.) ImtliH llli'il kin-hen, r.irralliiu INSTRUCTION^ .. _ _ _ ralloire student !ie.i K. n. BENNKIT. t«achar ot piano S_yeara of typing. Cnn ilu KOIUTIII Ktuto !.iiw 4O:f>0-..H&. rtlher properties from ITZ.OOO lot u» x 12T. Prompt p.iiiKraakin. Hot **i;KKi:i'lNw' c-l tdttf-n. 2 and •'! wllh bunch. I'rlvato fninllr. AU 2- ljit««t mothodc. Claa«lcal and pop- AMP'-HI Hh-il l»y John 1'. nml Helen ttt-t.roonin. romph-tvly «-leil ri H*-i. offlae work. Available June 7 to K. Pint II fur I'l-rrnlHHiun to crot't a ThU inu year old home on a ular. I.dBiionii In your hom». Q6I flopt. 7. At? 2-«<>r(l;inii- tiiilli.; aim. 1111 fu-i:utiiulutlnii of MCOP* work to il'i at home. iteKiitlfnl -.Hi iHIy t<> tlit- r*«|iif r> in* nt« of M. A. MERCNER All 2-W1U Kvf. * Sun«B»- iriK. ix.-atiiiK :t>ih •!; Tiih* '••. Artl — .1 un'- 1 to Kept. 30. Sprcittl rati-n tnudela (except chord organ) I '•( Hi.- y,'>uUu: unlinnnr,.. fttttm Tour icunit «UfU bedroom*, f'.r Juue niwl S«-|itc-iniM-r. Mot'Ti* iiiw lli:illtOOM H.-t, wulciut. ixcillt-nt SCOTCH PLAINS TIlKfl. B. AUIIAND WOHAN will tiaby alt ilayit or iilelilK Ap.»*-iil lUnl hy AlfftJ'l PlfHcu and two and une-half htUhM. crnter Klji'lilifC llVlllllll.If. Hl'flTI-IH'CH I'X K|int-lt>tiH llvlnK room, «lln- .Now Vm-nnt WaHcr A. (Jfird**!!, Ka«t Wutc-rf<*nl. l-'l I.I. length i-riiuilln... p..-rfpfl un- 6-6-t' time, mi t-1310. 4-12-u l»v>; Hiihwiiy Avt-iup-, fiiitiurv tu tht* HEAI, ESTATK — I\»II1A>CE M 42G1t r WH«ki>nila If pftrontt £(i nivay r-n!ii<>n nt $4<; Suiiiinit Avfiiufc, Hr«kf-n« MHt'omt . inowlnK hy Jnb «.r H.'IISI.II. *rmlr !»-* rl ret'rrntlon room, EDWARD A. CAMIllO rnin. Kaelld AT.* Al) 3-MOT Ai>i"-"l nIi-«l )>y .Hun oil Company tBti tinu flft'TiuioliM, eVi'nlnKH null vvt'.lt- f tin- IFIEP autilrcta. Carolun T. CUrk, n. A Articii.' io, s.-iiioi, 2. FuraKt'tiph a <*«>tttit.i-H. K^Cftiontfitilrd hy Dunrnii I (Yale). M- B., Kd. M. 33« Mountalr MA it III; wiimuii In rim- f"r 'hll- -.1 i.faT.f All 2-4-l ril(nunc.'« No. 824. 10-9 -ti miinliiK r.'Miii.nnll.lllty of >...m>• .l.ir- •MM Ion A. W.tVf' I'. H.-l] Miis-nnili-il Khr>.-u: l.-fl Int.' luiri'i'tH" iiliMi-nic. It.-Ciil'.-iu . ». BOATS ,1 '*lir Sl-i, flKlit font HlZ>.- 7'^. I'troHlNO in F">n.:ri ai.-l Math bj •nil Mrs. Smith. All 3-r.Mn. cr Mi-iini".'Imt to t-r^rt a mU'-Mmlty (.nflton tt. (leaner. 1811 ltu>ntun Ave. &*Nn« niH| .irnprrlcw. Alt In r\- f'OOK mi'l lnjilM'W'ii lr.-r i\'l.sh».u 4-!. |-(I»T -I'ldMiny" Kiit-Olmnt. mn- Wmtlttldmtlttld, rcrctlrort l W. Sr. lltjh ScSchoh o t'inttary to th<- rt-.iulrt-ments of iK.-my hull. 20 111" HvlMrlule HL.t'ir. KKH'IMi nill.lllnc. KI.II'1 <".iulltli.li (•nt-herh . AAOO Stt5B 1II1-II-f liiyw a wi-i'k. I"I. 7-f.mil. 1-J-2I rully c,|Ul|;|"il. Il> <•»• •••lli-iil i-.n.ll- 1 Hni>'livb'hni M ; : triiilir (ni-w). Mu<.t I"- •nl! nfiiT 4 I'.M.. AU •;-mu ur AD MATlllK. in] u'-nt Ml vuinim with 1 I.OWKI.I.'K MI'XIC UTIDIO, ir.nt >.i(|i.'rli'iii-.' In IUPI1II.HU nii'l N '. s-j.(. Aril.!,, inn, Si-.-ti.m '>; Tlt»<- mn I., l.i- :i|.|iri-'-lii|<-.|. 'Mil Fl4 ' I- iitrat Ave., Wfolrleli!. AI> I-S65S !', Artldi' li'i, rtirctlnn 1. Parutfrapli .! Thf i.rftty r.»l m;.p!f In Ih* front yard ami Ih* ch»rmli.K dlnlnB i diivs; 1\I l-0?3- cv. iilr.K- - In.sti-uc*lon nn all limtrurnrntii. Kit lomil II.1U wnulil liku J"l> "III, A SUMMER RENTAL? room \?ar wlmli.w ar- ••nly a f.-iv of the a!>H.t» c.r thK wl> 3-211-lf HICII ntyl" inaii-rnlty wtirilrolK'. xtra cnarjfe for lriNtrumffntM toftnad Hllilllly full i.r mi it tin"-. ppn planncil. thrt-t- tu-ilrt'om, Furn^oini horn*-. Sniiinu-i- thri.UKli Wlnt.-r. Ilk..- ni-w. <. beginners. All !*HaonR private. In-Kin linw ur in Kail. Wrll" WIMIIVM l'i proviili- itti ]H" |tavr- I.3*J. (II 1!;. SS l S ALSO ••" louinirr firrupnnr}. I'lenar $24,800 Winter mv.ru fully fmirnl. i:tc-.-l- sl-: yi.ur |i'ir- h. Cotiil.hiatl'in GUITAR BANJO WOMAN' U'ouli1 l 111!.: In .|u IrunliiK. 'h-ni •••.•i-llti'.ii. lili.it .liiy »alli-r "I wo.jil (i/r.-flirt oil-1 ht'.rill MU«ih wlin IH.it SIl-CII .. 1 Miiitlh.tf rn-rmlt upj.llrntlon of p"» tor JMoll.. Private lesions rhiirl-H I'.. Miithiu, Jr.. jt.tr.red tc A wtll kent r.ip» foil dnll h^une on n pretty Siotih I'UIn!) c-lrd». rn.-'r. A.liv rli'-lna .lam in l!:ir- ft.ini." f.T !.' X !>' |w r-It <"'!!( li'-*v Ui.- Moiml of A>tju*tini-nt hy th« n.T.:it I1.1J-. A!J JH.:ni. .-.'1,11,1;-. ii JV M i H ; Popular • Folk - Rock n' Roll MtriDI i;-Alih; ninun will < x.-hnnm- J.ni;,!,.,.. -., ill, ;l,r.. l,...lr- ••!"• nri.l <«" t.ntli". t.y HlttlriR n^rvl...-. iilHhtH uiul Hu 11'llriK < Jm.iul. for |M>nnlR:iton tu ADams 3-2680 .'r«--t A dr,ulil»> UHraK« Ht Trt'l \V««t •fki-mlii fur rot.m with klt'li-n Hr-'ji.l Ktnct. In it<-.onlrtn<-e with -'l (r.ill'-r. fl" KVIMIl'lll! ir. 111' i.iiil.iinr.l iiimnr. ll-30-tl 1 v 11.-K*•" t" fri-piiri- 2 lUht III.-.'IH. Tllli* 9. Arth'lc U. Kt-ftlun I nf the $28,500 ! I ::rTl wi-r lu-iiil Just iivrliniili-'i. IMT. mil refi'ri-m tn exL'hitnf:oil. All X- {VKl.VSI W. MOTT A1IT <'I.AK«n« Z'-nln,: Hr.llii.iKi-". CHARLES G. U.'USI.II. t.urNitE.s I'liilm- ii< 1 miitLr"...J. KI.KANUIt V. A Cray an.! whit- faplan «l>"i' l'vi-1 on prftly Helen Ktrpct. IH- I-**) (IT -ski ;i ft," K'C.t. M All I-2H1S. iiHtruition In ullH wuti'r <-{i|..r. ptr. ..i ii'lulln ami i-lillilron. HI'MMBn WOMAN u'i.lll.1 liki- to it" Ir-'iilliK. .itmint *„,,„„,!.with a i<:il drvam Klt.h.i,. U.r.'r Wroom. an.l two llfl\-y I-.] Ill' mi' t ur. 1 -11 . flliiiy i- '|Ui,i|- i d m nc LAWS PDlt Cim.ni'.lSN AdKS 7-M. J17.4C MEIERDIERCK, JR. luiihs. PROM DRESSES Jnlv 3-.11, Tui'Siluy tiKiriilnisa. Htuilln 'nil en r,-o;(ir,. t-r :t i>.1 •A Ifi! " v • • r V •'••<} I'l ill.If MVI'U'K liUtM. •;i)I Al» (•• 1- (17 Uiniclrlluw Av... At> 2-H37. -JXI'CllirNCnil iinv \vi>rk.r. I'll.-In- l-l!i-tr N.ir,7 nflrr r, I'.it. ltn:i(.t ..f Ail]il.ilmi lit ••sl:tl.liah|.|t •.iii:l.'i' on <-r.llii.-Lni-.- .iultl.il "An (ir- KnolUvon.l T«-rraci'. on<- of \V<-tll..|.ln jirpffrri-d nclKlil»>rh.-">.l«. 2tl I'riiNDrrt Sf. I ufT North Av<<.) :-OMI'A\ION I., pl'lrrly. lUllni'il. mn- iir.- w..man, pxpi-rl.-iii-it' ilrivir. i'l;i .lii::iiii'- K^l.tM'i-lihur lliilhliiiir lMn- 2H EAST BROAD STREET r"ni"r hall Cnlonlnl «llli IHr—- l...lr..orr.« nml two Laths, l^rue BUSINESS • BUSINESS SERVICES ttl.t* :.ii.l H.- Thi'iiian J. anil al opportunity. f'r^'O-ry uu<\ .lr.-»«-r. JV:.. AH 2-5114. I nltin Ctianty IltiNlnraa llnrmo M'-vi'..:. V Uvrr." for pirnil^.il.ii* to — BVP.XIMiS tt-ff *-n :u.'l fr''Z*'n (t-iu\. i;v.r>- 1'n^ Nortb Avftiup. Wr.tnrld t'OSIA.V wlnhi-s ilaya work. Call Al> .•ri-.i n-i .-vi^n^lrtn nl 2fti> Vlrcinla ELSIE BETZ, Inc. i n r I ii '1 i n p a ir-f>ndn I'-ri'-r. % Al! M" I'.l.lil True H^wlue inarhlm-. carry- >iti.-. t riKiiri.ry lu {ho reir.ilri'im.nts <-' II. Unrl.nocblln ItEAI.TOR !r: i: c.-if.'-. ii'i attnrJirnftitf N*.-w .-on- 1-4-lf • •< Tillr ••'. Aill'li) I" S.'.-th-ti 1, Allnnia 2-0SC3 202 Mountain Avenue f:W :..". lii I'll ^ ti illl.l il nt the KtflW M;I :ifi,.r 7 P.M. ,,r wii-kr-nil-i l. A HOflAf, • LOST AND FOUND « IIII: ririlln nu-r. Telephone ADam» 3-1422 • PETS FOR SALE • .irtrr l'l A.M. HrKt ofT^-r. rrlttflntv — MfmrosmpMnic KI.KAXOIJ I-:. SANTOFUi. a—^TotTI plff fl A4filTNallci(t aft "•"Hi I). Cl.rk .fl«T—r-hllil'a ti^nt frtcii.I — mnl.. Sccrolury. F'n^rit of Ailjuatmonx Ere* and Snndaya pltaae- call A DOtt MI1.I-: r,xei:i.l.fi\T <-.|ltl..n nliiminiim Malllnfc firrvter •rlttany Spunlil. (.jlluwcil in.-m nml 5-3-H F« »4S( AD 3-0ft«9 t'nion Vintutf Prtntfiii? MnlltoJ umK tluK un Biiinmtt Avv. un Alirll nH"»l O-OSttt •* '' Klalr nm rc-in: >,-iin 3r.x3«ii; tivn :|f:Xf-'i '>•• BrUr l.i»we All 2-MZt 2-J3 NortN Av*-.. WcMtOrlU 4 Xi. t»*r». tun anil white. An- FOR BEST RESULTS USE Hutu lira* ID ^-Ulb-S rili:iv —?. rtltl- VII P.-.x^'i. All n'ith tinrilu'iirV. Al) X-HWA BU'PtH tu '^nocUl<;8." lUMVttrrt. AU - niuit-3. 1 fem e. AL) 2-427>J. fC tor all. AD 2-5i:S aft(.r i l'.ll. 1-%-tt 3-3'JtO. iEADER CLASSIFIEDS THE WESTFIELD lti.1.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1962 batic d#ncer, who was chosen by i Talent Show Winner the television audience for her per- Swim Club Awards 160 Girl Scouts, j Seventh Grader formance April 16, will appear Fathers to Attend I A seventh-grader at Edison Jun- Construction Pact i ior Hijrh School, Sue Hendershott, She is the aauenter of Mr. and ' has won one round on the Ted Mack Mrs. Paul G. Hendershott of 135 Communion Rite ] Amateur Hour. I To Sylvan Pools Oun hundred sixty Girl Scout-; i The c*r*4 by a slx-yftar-old. Otker wino*r» tbown arc, top 12 inches to G feet, in an arc 40 Plains, the Eagle Scout is a soph- (Participating in the communion row, loft to right, Pat AII Moior of 1SS Harrison avenue, >ec- feet wide, in the center will be a omore in Scotch Plains-Fanwooc breakfast program reciting poems »mt prisa, hiri ilTitians Lin da Kiep of Raritaa read, Scotch rectangular pool, 83 by 40 feet, High School, where he is a mem' will be Miss Ann Mario Whalen, Plaiaa, tint prlso, doy division, and Sue Lvn Anderson of S79 S feet deep, with G racing lanes. ber of the school band. He also i eighth grade, Troop 653, "To a Hifklajid «•#••*, 4r»t prize, bird division; bottom row, right, Extending from one side of the a member of St. Paul's boys' choir. Friend"; -Miss Kathleen Stephens, Wofldj Aaderaoa «f 519 Highland avenue, aacond prxxo, dog rectangle will be an area >12 feet The presentation was made by seventh grade, Troop 801 will ra- deep with 3 diving boards. A umall Stephen S. Perry, president of the cite "God Is Everywhere"; Miss pool for toddlers is included. (Men's Club of the church, spon Christine Nielsen, sixth grade, ferred tovthe New York regional sors of the troop. Troop 687, "The Girl Scout"; Mol. FUEL OIL & COAL group office. Seven lifeguards are being em ly Boyle, fifth grade Troop 920, Henderson Named ployed to supervise the use of the A member of the Order of the 'H3ould There Be Another You" If paid within 15 days of delivery (or budget paymtnli) pool, and instructions in swimming Arrow, the youth entered scout- and Elsie Ann Bianco, fourth NuUe Paid Tribute ing five years ago. He is a senior District Manager will be given. Membership applica- grade, Troop 164, will represent providing there is no past due bolance. By Firm Co-Workers tions are still feeing accepted. A patrol leader. the Brownies, "Children." Edward T. Henderson Jr. of 845 cocktail party is being held Sun- Rev, Walter D. Cron of Holy J. Howard 2ttille of 241 Lam- day afternoon at the Washington Trinity and moderator of Holy Hillerest ro«d has been appointed House, for members to get ac- district manager of the Provident bert's 41 ill road, chief engineer Concert Scheduled Trinity Girl Scouts will be the with the Bronson Equipment Co., quainted. speaker for the communion break- also Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Phil- Clark, was given a farewell lunch- adelphia, newly established West- By Musical Club fast. eon by hig co-workers Friday In The decorations are under the fWd district (rroup office at 121 the Malson Blilia, Scotch Plains, Totlen Awarded Prize Prospect street. The appointment The Musical •Club of Westfleld auperviison of Mrs. G. Wyzga and and presented with a gift. her Brownie Troop 333. Mrs. G. Was announced by Charles E. Louis M. Totten of the Hearing has extended an invitation to th Air Center has been awarded first Boyle's Troop' 920 has made small Probst, vice president-group divi- Mr. 'Nulle nas served as chief public to attend its Music Week engineer for 12 years, having work- prize in national contest sponsored program which will be given Wed shrines of the Blessed IM other and sion, and is effective May 1. they will be used for center pieces iiils & Hardwart ed for 10 years with the Circo by the Zenith Radio Corp. for out- nesday at 8:30 p.m. In the Wilson Mr. Henderson, an alumnus of Equipment Co., predecessor of the standing service to the hard of School auditorium. on the individual tables. The decor tlM UnhreraHy of Pennsylvania's present firm. hearing. An unusual and interesting pro will be in tribute to the Blessed Cash and Carry Purchases Only Wfcarton School, joined the com- The prize wag a Zenith Space gram id planned which will includ Mother and to commemorate the He terminated Ms employment golden jubilee of Girl Scouting, ptftjr in 1958 as supervisor, pro- with the company Monday. He Command color television set. Mr. an eight hand, two piano group; .poaals. in the home office group has taken a position in Pittsburgh, Totten, who has over 14 years ex- vocal selections; a soprane soloist Sentbr F-nuU Miss Ginger 'JMiel- sale* department. In 1860, he be- Pa. perience in hearing rehabilitation with an ensemble of violopcelli, and • Mid Mies Kathy Carson of came home office representative in has offices at 628 Park avenue in piano. oop o6l and Holy Trinity High at the Philadelphia regional group of- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Plainfield and 110 Central avenue Opening the program Mrs. JJ. C. School students will act aa ushers See and: the following year trans- BRINC RESULTS in Plninfield. Lauver and Mrs. William P. Holt •t *• church. first piano; Mrs. Earl Belcher nnd Mrs. Donald R. Belcher, second Final PTA Meeting 856 MOUNTAIN AVE. piano will present En Vue d'Alfjor and R'everie du Soir from the Tho final PTA meeting of the $JRVIN Delivery $5.00 and over, Tues., Wed,, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. lections will include the arias: presented by the girls of the cloth- "Building Headquarters" v Voce di donna from "La Gioconda" ing classes under the direction pf FREE BONUS THIS WEEK - WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S BONUS by Ponchiclll; .Stride la vampa Mrs. Louise Kosak of the Home LUMBER • MlUWORK'* MASON'S MATERIALS • COAl from "II Trovatore" by Verdi; and Economics Department. 0 Don fatalc from "Don Carlo" Tender — Fresh — Pan Ready Tender — Pink Meat by Verdi. The third part of the program will feature Miss Elennore Hewitt, ilanlst, playing Norman Dello c oio's Piano Sonata No. 3, consist- ing: of four movements: Theme and Variations; Presto e le(?Riero; Ada- Ib. gio; and Allegro vivo e ritmico. WhoW 23 Following a brief intermission, Mrs. Robert 'C. Boyer, eoprano, Ttndtr — Juicy with an ensemble of violoncelli will 89c Ib. perform the aria Cantilena from Round Roast Ov«n or karbequlng Bachianas Brasllerias

    More Ballet Classes Gingko Twig to Sell Plants May 12 to AidMuhlenberg Projects Nancy J. Mumford The Gingko Twig, a branch of Twig. The hours will be from 10 give many hours of volunteer work Around Town 1 To Be Offered by YW; the Woman's Auxiliary of iMuhlen- a.m. to 5 p.m., rain or shine. to the hospital, at well as conduct- Becomes Bride of Enrollment Set Monday berg Hospital, will hold ita annual A variety of annuals wilt be ing projects. Through the effort* plant sale Saturday, May 12 at the available a» well as geraniums and of tho Twigs, $7,096 wan given to end Mrs. H. G. Loesch of Mrs. R. L. Waring is general To meet increased demands for home of Mrs. Phillip H, Brown, 605 parsley plants. There are 64 ac-the hospital this year for the In- •ltigh park were in Wil-chairman for the Town and Coun- Donald J. Mulvey bullet training the Westfield YW- East Broad street, president of the tive Twigs in the auxiliary, which tensive Care Unit. recently visiting their try dance which will take place CA has engaged Mr. Gerald Cum- Mrs. John Nash, and to Saturday evening at the Plainfteld Miss Nancy Jean Mumford, mins for another day of teaching granddaughter. Bunny, Country Clab. Music will be sup-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert next season. This will afford great- •ppeariiig in "The Sound plied by Jerry Shard and his or-E. Mumford of 325 East Dudley pr opportunity for the proper at the Shubert Theater chestra. avenue, became the bride of Don- placement of students. u in the role of Gretl. Guests this week of Mr. andald J. Mulvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. The schedule will be as follows: nd Mrs7*W. W. Eldridge Mrs. Raymond Blair of 669 Dorian Joseph A. Mulvey of Andover, Keginners classes: 7 year olds, [their family have returned Mass., on Saturday in the First 1:30-4:15 Monday afternoon; 6 road were Mr. and Mr». George C. Methodist Church. The Rev. Clark and 9 year olds, 4:15-6 Monday home at 1130 Boulevard Jackson and their three children W. Hunt officiated and the Rev. afternoons; 7 and 8 year olds, (doling to Deerfleid Beach, of Syracuse, N.Y. Philip R. Dietterioh was the organ- 3:30-4:15 Thursday afternoon; 12 visit Dr. *nd Mrs. W. W. ist. Following the ceremony, a jear olds and up without former i Jr. Here from Houston, Texas, foi a brief visit with the Fred Doerrs reception was held at the Twin •lance training, Modern Jazz I, Mrs.'Gordon C. Walker of 245 Tuttle parkway were Mrs. Brooks Country Club in Watchung. i>:30-7:15 Monday evening, and Topping Hill road havu ru- Doerr's brother and his wife, Mr. The bride, given in marriage by far 12 year olds and up, former ! from a vacation at Ft. and Mrs. Brewer Landers. her father, wore a silk organta dance training required, Modern gown styled with a modified scoop Jatz II, 5:45-6:30 Thursday after- I + Richard Donald was in charge neckline and re-embroidered Alcn- noon. of the Afterglow Saturday eve- con lace bodice. The bouffant Intermediate Classes for 8 and iRoben J. Breslauer of 657 ning at the Knights of Columbus (lawn drive will be hostess sheath bustle back skirt ended in ') year olds will meet from 6-6:45 Hall for the Westfield SPEBQSA. a chapel train. Her headpiece was Monday afternoon, and for 0 and to the nonthly meeting The party became a victory cele- fMonday Club. Co-hostesses an elbow-length veil of illusion at- 10 year olds from 4:16-6 Thurs- bration since our local Barber Shop tached to a cap of matching re- day afternoon. Max Ackermsn and Mrs Chorus, the Colonial Chordsmen, erubroidered Alencon lace trimmed In the Toe Classes, the first I Klein. won the annual chorus contest held with seed pearls and she carried Int guests of Mr. and Mr*.earlier in the evening In Old- •MRo. L»i*.\AL,I* J. uTi group will meet from 5:46-6:80 a cascade bouquet of white roses, (Nancy Jean Mumford) Monday afternoons and the sec- jGuenteMass., was best man and ush- j The Collins became parents ers were John C. Friedmann of Girltown!' tthird child April 22, a son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edmon of Hastings, N. Y., Robert D. Cur- GAMBURG FURS OFFERS has been named William Kus- 52S) Sherwood parkway have re- roll of Martinsville, John T. Com- 'CauM Olrltewn ma(c«t my favor))* iparttwcar. The »un't going turned from Athens, Ohio, whore t'rford of Chicago, III., George W. SCIENTIFIC COLD FUR STORAGE to thins oil ipring and summer long on these Country Couiln shirt- they visited their daughter, Ohris- Bender of Danvcrs, Mass., and Custom Care at waists. l«fti Dacron® polyester and cotton with little collar and roll jturninir this week from 10 ^ine, for mother's weekend at Charles J. Egan Jr. of Hunting- sleeves, Sea grass, wheat, butterball, caprl blue or orange cream. |nt Myrtle Beach, S.C., were Ohio University. Christine, u jun-ton, L. I. Minimum Rates ior, was capped for Mortar Board, The bride is a graduate of the $7.98. Con'en Sunbonnet Flower cotton with buttons all the way end Mrs. Guy R. Byam and down the front, lea blue or gold. $7.98. Right: Flagstrlpe cotton with son, Clark, of 856 Hallway the senior honorary society. Weutfleld High School and Mlddlc- bury College, class of 11160 and FULLY INSURED against cardigan neckline. Blue, pink, yellow or grey. $7.98. All (or »lie» be. Mr. and Mr* John C. Zimmer- the bridegroom is a graduate of 7toU. man III hnv" moved from SO'I Loss, Fire or Theft , and Mrs. Richard L. Brown Phillips Andover Academy and $5,98 all for sizes 3 to 6X. $8.98 all for sizes 6 to 14 pre-teen. 1'orest avenue to 37 Edguwooii Harvard -College, class of 1054. cnildren of Buffalo, for- road, Hartsdale, N.Y. FULLY PROTECTED from ,r of Westfield weru visiting in After a wedding trip to Wash- I last week. Among those who After a vacation in Florida, Mr. ington, D. C, and Virginia, the moths, heat, humidity ruined for them were Mrs. and Mrs. Hairy E. Hinebaugh of couple will live in HoBton, Mass. am Cloyes, MrB. Larry Schaef- 131 Clifton strctt have returned Rejuvenate Your Furs with jane sntvth ind Mrs. Roland Robert. homo with their daughter, Melissa. Westfielders Active in our Custom Cleaning -•- 1CW-139 CENTRAL AVI. AD 2-4100 Liking her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thiel of 550 Alden Elizabeth Jr. Ltague PARKING AT 132 IIMU STRUT Judson T. Pieraon of 308 avenue has been in SprfrtR Lake |iokc road, last week was Mrs.Heiphts for the spring recess with Mrs. Thomas M. Marshall of Open Monday and Friday Evening! 'Ill 9 P.M. C. Griffin of Cambridge, her children. 264 West Dudley avenue will serve as direc(oi of training for bam«u/ia rII. K / . The George Fcezeys have re- the new provisional members of . \Vf»tlirli{'» IHatlni'llvr Pur «ko|> Irs. S. E. Borgeson of 307 turned to 25 Sandra circle after n the Junior League of Elizabeth. trip to Washington, D.C. Among the district women who HEADY TO WJ3A11 MAVIS TO OHDKK jepect street has returned from ltKI'AllllNd HHHTVUNCJ Francisco, Cal. She was the will begin their year's Bervico and V.XPEHT WOIIKMAN8IIIP — KJIEB KBTIMATKH Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Minguez Instruction in September are Mes- GORHAM eate from the Association of of 060 Shadowlawn drive had as 249 E. BROAD ST. ADAMS 2-3423 Ihemutics Tenchers of New Jer- damen Frederick G. Buhrendorf their weekend guests Mi', and Mra.Jr., Richard M. Kraft Jr., Charles (Opp. Rialto Theatre) Open Mon. 'Ill 9 p.m. PRESENTS Jto the delegate assembly of the William C. Schultz of Berwyn, Pa. lionnl Council of Teachers of II. Messerve, Byron Meyer, Cobh jthematirs. Mrs. Boigeson is on Mr. and Mrs. William A. Durr Milner, Eric Vige and Frank B. SEE OUR SPRING COLLECTION J stair ut Roosevelt Junior High of !)00 Pennsylvania avenue have Young und Miss Gail D. Demarest, OF SMALL FURS lool. been touring many of the cities of all of Westfield. CHANTILLY Central and South America. I THE WORLD'S MOST PAMOUS Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Camillo llrs. Joseph W. Valentine of • STERLING DESIGN 1 Colonial avenue had a brief vis- of 15 Duncan hill have returned Ihis week from her son, Wesley from Hollywood, Fla. where they AT filand of Savanah, Ga., after he spent the winter. been to the University of (Please turn to page 14) liny on u speaking engagement.

    Mother's Day SAVINGS OFF OPEN STOCK PRICES is May 13 AH Pieces Any Amount THROUGH MAY 23rd ONLY

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    Love and Kisses first —and then a treasured gift Look at these examples of what you save. of lasting beauty from our large selection. Four-piece place-setting — regularly $31.00 NOW $23.23 Dinner-ware Lenox China Complete 32-piece service-for-8 — regularly 5248.00 ; Crystal Hostess Sets , NOW $185.00 Glassware Snack Sets Lamps Place Mats Introducing Four New Serving Pieces Stack Trays Costume Jewelry At Special Introductory Prices Vases Music Boxes MAY 6TH THROUGH MAY 23RD ONLY A. Relish or mustard ladle, All purchases beautifully Gift Wrapped small $3.56 and Wrapped for Mailing B. Entree or dessert server $11.25 C.Casserole, chafing dish Get the Best — for Mother's Day — Any Day or dressing Get Hallmark Greeting Cards! spoon $22J0 D. Pastry or frozen dessert knife $7.50

    Convenient Budgets Availably Jeannette's Gift Shop All Prices Include Federal Tan 227 E. Broad Street Free Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot 1 Delivery OR J EWELERS AD 2-1072 206 (. Brond Str..r, WtitfttM. N. J. a L 167 ELM ST. TEL. AD 2-2400 REGULAR CHARGE THE WESTFrELD . Tbe home of Mrs. DeW-tt Weed, 6340 I jCity Wednesday Ui learn more I group will have lunch at ihe "Bit Lenox avenue. i I Opens Monday | about India. The chartered bus j of Bali" restaurant in the Wood- {will leave th* Woman'* Club at j stock Hotel on 43rd street, and Gift Suggestion! j 9 a.m. and will be btck shortly• ih* excursion will b* concluded Registration for the Westfield I before S p.m. First atop will be )with a visit to the India Tourist i who is interested in hiving mors YWCA Campette program will he- I the Indian Consulate on 64th j Bureau on 49th street ' information or in making a reser- gin Monday for Westfield children i street, where a lecture with color-; The trip is open to all members [ vat ion Is asked to call the reserva- AUDI?BON BIRD g| and .May 14 foT out-of-towners. | ed films will be given by the con-j of the Woman's Club of Westfield ' tions chairman, Mrs. John If. j The Y offers six weeks of day camp j sul general of India, Mr. Roy.! and their friends, but reservations I Wachter of 550 Clark street, be- \tor girh aped seven to 11. This I The second point ui interest to be' roust be made in advance. Anyone [ fore Monday. j year the program will run from jjunt 26 through Aug. 3 at the Y building and nearby parks from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Registration blank* may be mailed or brought to the Y and wil1 be accepted in the order of their ar '.val. There will be places for about 120 girls and after these places are filled, there It's time to telephone m for will he a waiting list. Registra- COl&BGS WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS, elected *t the annual ban- tions will be accepted for one, two Tuesday evening at Wally's sic Mrs. Walter B. Erkhart, corre- or three periods. Safe Cold Storage sponding secretary; Mrs. Karl E. Morris, rice president; Mrs. R. Glenn The Tuesday ai>d Thursday Bauer, three-year director; and Mrs. John Stuart Smart Jr., president Campette program will include Continuing for their second year in office will be Mrs. William G. Bulger Bwimming instruction, crafts, sing- „«& recording secretary; Mrs. WilbeTt A. Allen a* treasurer and Mrs. Ing, games, dramatics, nature KHBtmry J% Bobert C- Sargent as assistant to the treasurer. study, gymnastici and will empha- size social adjustment and whole- . Of Ywr Vakiati** some fun. Mia. «M» Trips are planned for one other With tin day in the week. Trip days far seven and eight year olds are Mon- FOt TUMMR) COATS - $2 days; nine 10 and 11 year olds will (MMi V«ly.«t«i> 6-fuil-CoioT Tiproiutiicn from At Lucifida Fay Tlbb*t«, daughter Judith Werner of 083 Shadow- go on their trips Wednesday*. PI.! H CLBAMIffG CH.tMOB of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. TihbeU of lawn drive, a senior at the Univer- Trip* will include excursions to lo- f*1't» Edition Aujubon Bird* of Amtritt, 744 Scotch Plaiiia avenue, has been sity of Rochester, will appear at cal museums, swimming areas and ClOTH COATS ~$1.$0 places of historical interest. These ifattU, moJtratJg priftJ...Eqma\ elected rushing chairman of Gam- the Rlden - Central School, New ($MM VulMlloK) ma Epsilon chapter of Alpha Gam- York, and Wilson High School, are optional and will cost a small n.l* t'LRANIKG CHAROK 4****tfo* purponi or taUt tut, ma Delta sorority at the Uiiiver- New York, with the university's additional fee. /?«. . «ty of North Carolina where she is combined men and women's glee Membership in the Y Is not need- 'with a «#phortiore, clubs, tomorrow and .Saturday. The ed for this-Cam pette program, but O1AMT HAMMER STOMOE # » • daughter of Mr. and iMr«. Joseph if the child wishes to attend an iaa«r| \nJulon Soeittp. Thomas A. Herbert of 913 Hard C. Werner, she is a Spanish ma- afternoon plunee afUl the Cam- pett* day, she will heed to become tag itreet wat one of the fathers jor. A ms.-iher of Theta Eta eo- M Mrih, 4t»%t*t, sfclrti, -who joined daughters in the sopho- rority, she was awarded a Golden a' member. . 'Membership fee fur more and junior classes at Smith R for her contributions to extra- Wratfield children is $1.60 yearly st^a^s«l^s«« l^tfks^B sk^s^s^A daJ College for tho. «nnual fathers' curricular activities. Judith has and for out-of-towners |2.60 yearly. ONLY Siwff con offer weekend last weelCMd. His daugh- Fees for the two-week period been named to the dean'a list "for \Mtm4 tt tHMk in nSt tWMt. ter Pat, is B junior. several years and is co-chairman will fee |8.50 for Weatficld children * • • of the reception committee for and %9 for out-of-town. This fee Wh«n Wimfui c«H <*t, w»1l p*k Alan Coe of Westfleld was among freshman week. includes insurance coverage and It up. After dMfrfnf, »«th rr»m transportation on Tuesdays and those recently pledged to fraterni- X • * ties at Beloit College. He joined Thursdays between the Y building k VAUtT STOtEO ON HANORS Pj Kaprja AJpha fraternity. Alan Joyce M. .Smith, daughter of and the park. PEWTER REHODUCTIONS Mrs. Fred W. Smith of 420 Colo- (hamp*t it »nh/ f*r ymit tit- • Ji'the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seven year old girls must be at nial avenue, was recently chosen v«nl»n<«). Y*w poy n*Hiliif MH .Cov of 861 Knollwood terrace. least 49 inches tall to participate junior editor of the Douglass Col- • •' • In the swimming instructional pe- rtvrn*4 H you in ttw Fait, As crafted by lege yearbook. iMisa Smith is also Elizabeth Davltt of 1033 Grand- riod. Each girl will furnish her secretary of her house, a member r«ady to WHI, l»t«utifulty view avenue and Carol R. Thlele of own lunch and milk for each two Colonial Artisans of the recreational activities com- cl«an*4 old carwl it. «48 South Chestnut street, have week<3 will be 30 cents. . committee responsibilities in con- mittee and of the student center activities board. She will also serve An overnight camping trip is nection with the students' Field planned . for the first Thursday Only $A.«S Day at the Rntgert College of Ag- as narrator for. the Sacred Path Ceremony which honrs membeia night of each period for the 10 and ricolture, Saturday. Elizabeth is 11 year olds.. The first 20 regis- IW: ' working on the luncheon for visit- of the freshman and sophomore ON'R I,OW HI'I.K PniCR ing dignitaries and Carol Is on the lasses. trants will be accepted for the over- nights. (1150 Valuation) publicity committee. Both are mem- :••*•• ten of the Home Economics Club Betty Jane Renart of 45D Edtro- . ruim I;I,I:ANI.\(I CHAHOKS at Douglass College. Field Day wood road will play "{Catherine" in Contlntntal Cuiifns events, beginning at 9 a.m., AreShakespeare's "Taming of the In * Country Manor Selling open to the public without charge. Shrew" next Thursday and Fri- * # * day at Newark State College, Un- Above Chargtt Includ* CoN * Delivery Service Leila Bunnell, sophomore at ion. iMisa Renart, • freshman at Denlnon University, Granvllle, the college, is one of a cant of 28 The N»w _ Ohio, singa alto in the concert choir student members of the Newark PI 6-0100 Other Tswnt there which recently presented.:Mo- State Theatre Guild. The play is zart\j "Mass in C Minor." Sl*;ii to be pSjienWd in n-ntwly-develop ped-e-flous WX2100 ed ouUrar theatre on the college the daughter, of "Mr, and Mr».»Ar Lunchtvn • Cocktolh • Dinner* .tbor V. Bunnell, 16 Stanley .jfertt campuxpstartlng at sundown (ap- Natoll proximately 8:15 p.m.) each eve- , , t«qv»f fmtllhbi ,i-'.' ning. Miss Renart in the daughter Otnmr bucinf fiUmy, Morday <*d of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Renart Sunday In lh« Oftnn Mllltr M»d HdMtaM, N. I. Cor. tevrt^ft'Utwrf, Cor. Rmktpli ft AiHn|tM Mw*M* M. »H M. M, *«•<**• Jr. She was graduated from Holy Cm, CUfltwi An. « W. 7* *, Mi Sanwuf »». *nir*U,H.I. 11 I. tired of Trinity High School. Heienailont PL 5-0111 polishing THB tradition of the 18th Century PewtertrKw igaint See theie authentic, gleaming pieeeiof tot* silver? pe*ter by Stfcflf.. approved by the Williim*«l jane snttx Restoration. Tea pot above, $55.00 THY IJ».Uf CiNTRAt AVI. AD 2-4*00 *Trade Mark of WilHamsburg Restoration, Int. WONDERFUL, OutMswr rarfciai at ttt Vtmn DIM ^WORK-SAVING IRISH BELLEEK PARIAN CHINA Tnt only ceramic van proiucea For Mother ~) IN-IRELAND A Collactor'0 Itont Fashion Masterpieces in Lingerie exquisitely crafted

    • 8.98 at pictured

    Urbanite UNGEF This i» one to Accessories WITH PRIDE wear under all Imported Gahno* Morocco your fashion WE INTRODUCE #7269 — Brings you a Irhnmed wirk Bold-t*a«her slip in Saiin de Lys, knilt. X u lon HAGERTY SILVER FOAM pip'no. rwhtan colon. that exciting fabric with d a c r o n Sly goodbye to tiresome the opulence of saiin FBENCH PURSe 47.50* taffctHosulie Abbruscato, the encrUin prior to the ploy. Margaret Studio die ken of u»- Ity In a Divided World." On MRS JAMBS R~ FENDLEY'J'R. bride's sister, served her as maid 30% off rivaled walnut, following the installation (Concetta Abbruscato) of honor, and bridesmaids includ- officers, Esther Peterson, ed the Muses Dolores Mannino of Garden Club to Hold lt'n neper "jtt*t another wed' _ant Secretary of Labor, and Local Women to Model Westfteld, the bride's cousin; Ma- Annual Meeting Tuesday ding present" when it's from: tor. Women's Bureau, will rie Gannotti and Anne Holland, I on "Womanpower—Our For Merck Auxiliary both of Philadelphia, J'a.; ami Pa- Mrs. M. «. Mulinos of 54cakej' Wednesday evening Robert Krallinger of den Club of Westfield, Tuesday at Official Olrl Sc«tit Jhptl|MnMt Agmcy be Mrs. William H. Hase- mer will l>c featured at the lunch- Station was best man. Ushering 2 p.m. This will he the annual , second vice president, Con- eon and fashion show of the Wom- were John Abbrusrato, the bride's meeting and election of officers. ' 121 Qulmby Slreal ADamt M131 federation of Women's Cluba, en's Auxiliary of the Merck Scien- brother; Donald Adams of Lancas- Mrs. Roger Stephens will be INTERNATIONAL OPTS •Today's Faith—Tomorrow's tific Club Saturday at 1 p.m. at ter, Pa.; Paul Berthiaume of chairman of the hospitality com- Open Monday and Friday Ivaningt 'til • P.M. 17 llm SI. Bmenl." Far Hills Inn, Somerville. •Princeton and Robert Yuengel of mittee. flHrK Among the models will be Mr». Union. Duncklin M. McCondichi and Mrs. The bride is a graduate of Holy ktfield Twig John W. Carr of Westfield, and Trinity Hifrh School and lmniocu- ctlon of officers will be held little Debbie Carr and Kiddie Cur- late College in Pennsylvania and annual business meeting of rie, son of -Mrs. Robert Currie of is on the teaching staff of the Jona- estfield Twig to the Senior Scotch IPlains. Mrs. Ashton C. than Dayton Regional High School. [liary of the Children's Coun- Cuckler of Westfield will play the Mr. Fendley is n graduate of Borae Tuesday. background music. St. iMary's University, Sun An le meeting, which will include More than 250 women are ex- tonia, Texas and is a member of Jieon, is scheduled for 11:30 pected to attend the show, which the technical staff of the Prince Jut the home of Mrs. Richard willl be furnisheh d by Teppcr's of ton Laboratories of the Radio le) of 48 Gertesee trail. Plainfield. Corp. of America. The couple will live in Trenton. Kurek-Northcutt HAPPY Betrothal Told The engagement of H. Thomas Motkva Vc Northeutt of 726 Willow ft rove WITH road to >Mija !,orettn Jimct Kurck has been made known by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rilworil Kurek of Linden.' Mr. Northeutt is the ORIGINAL MIMAVtAA CfttATlONt son of Mr. ami Mrs. Robert T. Northeutt. Graclousness in sterling. Charms that He is B graduate of express the love and affection for Mother High School and a senior at Fair- en her day. See our elegant collection of leifrh Dickinson University, Mudi- Special Event Charms to give...to own... son campus. to cherish I His'-'Wridc-tO'tie wus from Lindftn,;Hi*rli Sehool a. . graduate this year from the R erford cniupu's of Fiiirlrigh Dit.k* irwon. tie WI0OIN0 RECEPTIONS BBS SOCIAl FUNCTIONS .lffit PIANO RECITALS s MEETINGS is Woman's Club jqet HIS. EUCUD AVi. AD 2-9859 AD 2-1146

    i'.f H owcan I learn A gift of fine fashion eloquently expresses your sentiments on her to pray? special day. Whether you choose THE TRUTH to please her with a pretty robe ^ IN THIS • 5/ CHEAT BOOK or delight her with a dramatic CAN TEACH costurnc accessory, count on us YOU TO PRAY to bring you an inspired and EFFECTIVELY wonderful assortment of suggestions. Yoa can learo bow to pray, bow lo commune with God, Come in soon and discover the many how to listen for Hi gnid- wonderful ways to remember Mother.. ance. it yon will read with an Mir ami. titHourrrc MBV BOY SIIHOUCTTS unprejudiced, receptive C* ...1Jt C4 »..\M thought the truth confafned in this great book, Science and Robes . . $7.98 to $17.98 Health with Key to the Scrip- Lingerie . . $2.98 to $25.00 ALSO SEE OUR EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF ture* by Vary Baker Mdj. Belts . $1.00 to $3.98 14K GOLD CHARMS AND BRACELETS Gloves . . . $1.98 fo $4.98 Yon miY read or borrow $1.00 to $8.98* Science and Health free at Jewelry . . charge at tnj Christian Sci- Umbrellas . . $2.98 lo $8.98 Just Arrived! ence Reading Room. The Handbags . $2.98 to $16.98* book can be purchased in red, Scarfs . $1.00 lo $3.98 LATEST FASHION JEWELRY green, or bine binding at $3 »|/!us t.cx by CORO and will be tent pottpaid on and receipt of check or money Beautiful Swimwear Necklaces, Bracelets, Sun Fashions Earrings, Pins and Dresses she'll just love .00 Christian Science 1 each MADINC BOOM

    *»OU< fEISONM 116 QUIMBY STREET Official Girl Seoul Equipment Agency WESTFIELD 121 Ouimby Stieat ADamt 2.1131 Hours: 10 to 4:30 Open Mon. & Frl. Evenings 'til 9 o'clock rnxinJxrt i Alto Monday, 7 to 9

    c nformation concerning fret jmbii '°nford: 27 N. Union WettficM: Elm * Quirnbr ' '-e.ctu.res, church svr-aicei and Sum p|oinfreld: US Park AD 2-6718 ttU i 3. Future Bride Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wentworth Fiancee iWestfield ORT Sets AMea «f Westfiali, «nd tht late Garden Coffee Set Mr. and Mrs. James Russeil pot- iiaui of W'&terbiu-.y, Cosn. Annual Election, Mr. Hinebauch, also a graduate \for Wednesday by of Westiield High Schuol, is pres- OF ident of the senior class at Cornell Mountainside Club Honor Roll Event University. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and stockings One al i&e ftia. outdoor «vents j The WestBeld Chapter of Wom- president sf Quil; and 'Dagger, se- to be scheduled in the Wertfield jen's American ORT wii; hold its nior honorary society at Cornell. , area this spring will be the {rarden-, ps I acr.uaJ tiection of officers at the Hf is the Mtjuadtta ei Mrs. Jahji special enoug (coffee to be given by the Mountain- j tS I general meetin)? tonight at 8:30 at I El Debauch of Sunbury, J>a., «ni i sidt? Garden Ciub in the gardens I ?; Temple Emanu-EI. * the late ioim JJinetsBcii. ' gi£ j^. : surrounding the feoaic otf Mrs- Ferd | \'W- ' The following: slate of officers * lernaJ griindjiaJ-enU tvare tie late for A. Laile, 945 Lawrence avenue j :"$:;.. iwi!I be vot«d upon: President, Mrs. ilr. and lire. Joiui HoConneil of •• Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 4 1 £.3 ! Bernard Nippen; vice president I Philadelphia. . - i p.m. In event of rain, the coffee' «?ij5 {honor roll, Mrs. Wallace. Gelber; Mother's i wiil be held on the following day, i "3% i vice president membership, Mrs. ! May 10. fcfe j Richard N'evman; vice president Flower arrangements made by ! \f,-'---' program and education, Mrs. N'eil the many talented members of the I J, j FOJE ; vice president special proj-; ciub, one of the oldest in New ects, ,Mrs. Marvin Kaplan; corre-: P4Y Jersey, will be attractively dis- i spending <$e«retary, Slr«. William' played in the garden and may be j Silv-erntan; financial secretary, purchased fur reasonable prices. j Mrs. Harold Goldberger; record- These will include both fresh and ling secretary, Mrs. Jason Conn; MISS JUO1TH KOWETT treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Gottfried; MISS ELIZABETH A. .PUTNAM dried arrangements in a variety of parliamentarian, Mrs. Jack Rind- /SS containers as well as other objects of interest to gardeners. Rooted Robert Mason Jr. ner. Putnam-Hinebauch cutting, small bedding; plants and Mrs. Martin Glotzer, chairman, potted house plants will be for will give a report on the Tel Aviv sale in attractive displays. Engaged to Nurse Center in Israel—the largest and Betrothal Told "All garden lovers in the area most modern vocational high school v. •*' in the Middle East, giving tbe fin- Mr. and Mrs. George Charles are invited to what we hope will Xbe engagement of Miu Judith be an informal party as well as a est vocational training. 'Putnam of &50 Highland avenue Rowett to Robert A. Mason Jr. Mrs. Herbert Enrich will discuss have announced the engagement of benefit for our various club proj- son of fir. and Hie. Mawn pt ects," wtys Mrs. Paul Haines, pres- plans for a p»tio party and Mrs.their daughter, Elizabeth Alden, to St. Maries avenue, has' been , Haley, interior decorator from W. Jonathan McConnell Hinebauch, ident of the Mountainside Garden nouneetf tey tile fattrre Tuh- may be obtained from any club lenberlb g HitHospital,l j/AweA ahh e is a member or at the Laiie garden on member of the Stuff. the day of the coffee. ( Hex .fiance was pradu^ted from Special kxtwagcmento for July and August Westfield High School and Rut- gers -University ami is-aasociated SUKMIY AM-CO*DITIONED ROOMS with the Atomic Energy Commis- Gijts from VQ sion at New Brunswick. If j/ou can't be with her e» UtXitri | A fall wedding is planned. ,1OA May IS, tend flaKert-if-tm.(in day* of May, too, or whtnertr ye,, FAST SERVICE CHEEK'S thSfK express love, congratulation, < ON COLOR PROCESSING Former Resident »r devoted reme?nbratue, tag il md f Sandra E. Healy, OPfN EVININCS MONNM. WEDNESDAY, MAY •, Weds in Maryland THROUQH SATURDAY, MAY tl prar»n > 12 betuWul banqu A former resident, Mia Sandra rooms—accommodating 25 \a W* D»tiv«r flowtrj Oiftd '• Elizabeth Healy, was married Sat- 1500 • Crwd Ballroom with tBlwmj, orlvatc boxes, compltw Thii Araa mmi urday in the Riverdale Presbyte- taga • Fully alt-conditioned rian Church, University Park, Md.. MBlWcent wcdalan and Enrt>md>-iM»Bt To All the World By Win to Frederick Clark MeGrady of OardoD Stalo Parkft-aj. Washington, D. C. Bfem now lor mar naa The bride Is the daughter of Mr. pirtT iod ulu adrtwt|« «f and Mrs. John Charles Healy of •m low mtroitaoty trice* FREE DELIVERY Ortundo, Fla. Her sister, Misn Gail aa ES CUM Healy, served as maid of honor and WE GIVE the bridegroom's brother, Charlej McGrady, was best man. PLAID STAMPS • with Drv« Orders Inc. Bridesmaids included the Misses OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10 PM. Edna Detlefs of Westfleld, Judith 321 South Ave. Devine of Short Hills and Mere- iirmnn Tel. AD 2 dith Moore of Washington, D. C. 925 SPRINGFJEtD AVENUE. IRVINGTON, N. J. Ushering: were Douglas Dye of Sil- FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE SHOP THE SOUTH Mil ver Spring, Md., Aaron Chlcorvsky Schaefers of Washington and John Nogrady No Poor Goods. At 4n Pr,

    82 £LM ST. 2-113' ADAMS 2-3680 12 J Qulmby Street ADams Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings ':il 9 o'elos » ?«£ WESTFJFLD (N J.) L^A-DC*, THURSDAV, -MAV 8, 1*62 pig*

    ASSISTANT! Seven Graduate Students from Abroad Engaged I Josephine Greco ypur niga school mpumm i Becomes Engaged j A Corsage [eoU*ge background with umarior Spend Weekend in Westfield Homes i Former residents, Mr. and Mrs.; erettrial ualnia* for * {mftned j AngtOo Greco, now of Warren' Can Say So Muck jition in fubiaa, adwiiting, ««. j Seven graduate students from Rutgers und Columbia j To\Vi.<*hip, have made known the i Unent, TV, retailing, doMns of fu- • lies visited Westfield honies Saturday and Sunday durinsr the IStfc [ encasement of their daughter, Jo- i Compliment her on ittinc fieldi. One- aM tvo-yaw j annual Foreign Students Weekend of the international relations de- Uephine, to Joal J. Kuczewski, son j j partment of the Woman's Club. Participating in the program were j j of Mrs. Alicia Kuvzewski of Bloam- ; »pecial occatioM with tcement terWce. Spjoj $• jleu«at duiroomi colonnad* i Dr. Zafer Attar from Syria, now *t Columbia University, guest of I field and the late Joseph Kucascw- » one of our mad»-lo- d roof garden of Berkeley lchool» picturesque But Oruut [Mrs. George W. Mann, department,- —-••-—•--- -..... ski. ! order corioget. ildise- Ut* tens July S. Catalog: Enrollment Committ.. chairman, and Mr. Mann; Amare j JwUdpated in a paixy-Duhnjr op- •Miss Greco is a jrraduiit* of i Privtte But S*rW«» Pteviiti Getahun from Ethiopia, now at«ration by the local DeMolay jeh»p- ! Watchung Hills Regional High; xt W.. tort «ni|i H. 4. -|"tijt M | er t6 wllk h hia host 8 8OJ1 ht •Mt WV^Bmv ^»"l ^^»* ^P*^ c Kutgers University, guest at Mr. !* ' ' ' ' j School and is employed by Kadio BUY FIOWERS WHERE THEY ARE OHOWN UitoftM AM.. KM Tart 17, M. T. jand Mrs. Henry R. Mussinghmi r0"***. , ,. - . , „. , • Corp. of America. Somervillo, and Mrs. John Kavanaugb: M. Host*/or the first course of the | i Her fiance is a graduate »f the' j BERKLLL e p sal ve m OT M xi | Bluomficld High Scliuol unil is os- | WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP HOC Jeevanandara from Madras, India, *T * " . £ ?, ?f« [• « ' ; so.-iiiteii with Alack Truck, Inc., now working far his doctorate in I ««• «™n«f • Donaldson, li »eE- 230 tMtmomVD AVI., IIMI aft tr** la( : 1 i Somerville. chemistry at Columbia University, I"«" >> '* *Z *, ff * T,' j 1 he couple plans an October WE DEUVtK Tft AO Iguest of Mr. and Mrs. John r,U ca,Sserole and salad i.uffetho»ls wedding. Wachter; Utter Sincpurwalla, *"«? Mr- ,*nd MnV !"•""• 114 from Bombar, India, andI Herand \l "f»» !»•":.f,n« « oman s wuo. Stor* Hour* 9:30 to 5.30 uate students at Rutgers Univer- UsDunran»el> wei, Nelsoe Mesdamen R. Trenner. Gordo, .John sity, gueslr; of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-W. Sands and Otto Carpenter. Mrs. ton A. Saunders; Mrs. Stelnvor El- Rnlph liustin und Mrs. June Small g l Iingsen from Norway, a Fullbright poui-od. Children jf ^he host fam- MISS JUDITH A.N-S MINUIONK scholar living at International ilies were included in the Satur- House in New York, who is study- Judith Mingione ing the position of women in Amer- . Drew D. Hall, for- T a CO. all Foreign Students' weekends fur To Be June Bride Atithony J. Wicr; and Kohit Mehta 13 years, came from \orristown, from Bombay, India, now tit Co- Cortffltt SVMIMV Mwtl lumbia University, guest of Mr.Pa., for the event. Also present Miss Judith Amn Mingione, a and Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr. were .Mrs. Harrison H. Cory, club nurse with the Westfleld Medical •The foreign students arrived on president, and Mr. Cory. Oi'oup, wilt marry Jawon Robert n— with «tklrt Saturday afternoon in summery Witmer next month, her parents, weather which made the Indian Mr. and Mrs. Vincent William Mln- guouts feel "quite at home." They gione of 'PltunfU'ld and Craiil>err.v «r had a chance to soe Westfield «nd STORK CORNER Lakt nave aniiounced. Her fiance get acquainted with their hosts be- is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John AUiad fore the evening prugrum, which I), Witmer of Motuehen and Lava- Tho birth of their flrul child, a lette. Tttde-or-nolron Ad consisted of a progressive (tlnmv sun, has been announced hy Mr. triacetate sharlcskin, .« culminating at the Woman's Club and Mrs. H. K. l'oweis uf 126 Dun- Tho ibrlde-elect is a graduate of where an informal discusaio.il last- can Hill. The baby, named How- Plainfield High .School and of tho navy «r white, ed until a late hour. ard F. Powers Jr., was born April St. i'eter's Genoral Hwpital School jBlouie* hi «kea 30 to M. It developed that most students 111 in Overlook Hospital. of Nursing, New Brunswick. had come to the United States with Mr. Witmer was graduated from Skirt in sizes 10 to 1& * • • Mcituchen High School and Syra- false notions about this country, Little Brenda Lee Hoyd is the engendered chiufly by Hollywood cuse ^University, where he \va» a j |ewd tuck ed first child for ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert member of 'Phi Gamma Delta. Hi movies and wire service headlinet I.. Bloyd, et 2309 Channing avenue, overblouacbl . t.00 of divorce, suicidr.s nnd n\ich sen- served as a first lieutenant in the I Club collar sleeveless •ationnllain. They welcomed the op-! S.cotch ^Plains. She was born April •United States Army before join- portunity to i'llin u true insight ! 24 in Overlook Hospital. ing tho William Carter Co. of New overblouse. 1,00 into American living awl thinkhig. * * * York. ' Slim skirt with On the controversial fii-Ajed of for- Their second son, David William, back pleat, t.00 eign aid, opinions varied. *The In- was born April 10 in Overlook Hos- Prices include dians felt that Mi .their country pital Ui Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jame- |lliisiptnl to Mr. and Mrs. John Van monograms in WALK j foreign aid is of reul hiil^J and isison Todhuuter Jr. of 2129 Meadow | (Jorknm of 142 North Chestnut any color. appreciated by the people. On thei View road, Scotch Plains. They j Klreet. Mall and phone •arc also parents of Stuart Jump.- j *• * * other hand, it was reported that in orders filled. IN YOUR Syria and Ethiopia, foreign aiil I son Toilliuntvr. l'lve lively hoys now live lit 7!11 ! * * ft Please underline first i fundu disappear into the ^nckeis Austin street, home of Mr. and FAVORITE I 'Mr. and Mrs. John Hiseholf of Mrs. Alfred JInrned, who have an- initial of last name. 'of the politicians nnd foreign did I 50 St. John's .plncc, Kunwood, huvc in actually resented hy 4hc mail on nounced the birth April 21 in Ovcr- Allow 2 to 3 weeks. SPECTATOR i welcomed Tnicy Lnn, .born April ) luuk llosiptiil of Allen Duvltl. . Ho G.O.D.'. the street who sees no Iwnoflttt fi-om I 17 in Muhlenberg Hospitnl. * * w the "loans" whilst his country \vill . * * * Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard (.'handler have to repay eventually. T>hc Bug-| An Kasler baby is Beth Anne of 1280 White Oak mad ure the geRtion WHS made that needed fn- I.undberg, who -wat* born ihat day parents of a fourth child, Carol WATCHUNG-Stale Highway, Route 22 * PLqlnBeld 7-0500 cililies should he built under Amer- j in Overlook Hospital to Air. muiAdele, horn April 24 In Overlook ienn supervision yo ns to 'Kuuran- j Mrs. Wuynr I!. I.umlhcrg of Kul Hospital. | toe that fund's are spent as inI HOUU'VIUNI- . Sin- has H siHter, Kar- tended and that the masse,* receive en, 7, and a brother, Kicky, A. Perennial favorite with a new tile -benefits for which foreign aid * * * vamp .., so adaptable w$th *verything you own. is designed. Two daughters now comprise the 2)r4unabiiing 'the cultural differ- family of Mr. and Mr.i. Lowell Ma- Smartly jperfod, .yolywd for jfoot-h^gging 'conjfpr ences between northern anil soulh- aip of 800 Forest avenue. Karon ... and priced to fityou r budgetl ern India, Mr. Jeevnnamtum spoke Beth was horn April 2.'l in Over- a itew sentences in his native dia- look Hospital. Her sister's name lect, Tamil—which not even his I is I,in,In Sue. DOCTOTS ru$ca»VQM CAREPUUY HUED two fellow-countrymen couhl uili •Cuttle. I!. Willis 111, 4 14, has n Complete tin* of Orthapadk Shoes derstnnH, his being a southern jtficf lm^>y sister, ftnr!mr« 'Lynne, born theirs s northern dialect, and there April 25 in 'MnhliMibcrg Hospital being no relation between the two.to iMr. and Mi i. Cullie It. Willis Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILL and PATIENCE lie stated that in hk< native Ma- Jr. of 40 Mohawk ti-aiil. !• required we alve It gladly and courteously dras province, where some 20 mil- * * • lion people live, the Hindus, Mos- A fourth child, Eric Ilcnjumin, lems nnd Christians live in amity, was liefti April 1(1 in Overloolf even to the point of sharing in the celebration of one another'^ reli- gious holidays. He reported that the condition of the "untouchables" has boon greatly improved since in- dependence. On Sunday the foreign studpnls attended church with t^ieir host families or basked in the P'linmer- 163 f. BROAD ST. AD 2.5163 like sunshine. One Indian student STORAGE THE CORSET SHOP TIME and only the Your Outfit Will look BETTER Flcminglon Fur Co. offers all and Feel BETTER these complete When Fitted Properly by MRS. KUONI services right in its own YOU GET ALL THREE AT... Fur Factory! Our Specialties Are CORSETS — BgASSJERES— • REPAIRING WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS and ALL-IN-ONE FOUNDATION GARMENTS • STORAGE • SA-FURIZING THE SAME WIGH RATE and the Know-How to fit them. • REMODELING EARN AfpLr£$ ON A;ll PALANCES • CONVERSION You don't pay any jwofe to be properly fitted at the lowest ANY ALTERATIONS ARI FREE OF CHARGE! fur service rates anywhere! Accounts ppened ^y Mpy 10th Earn from May lft We have a garment to fit ©very figure BE WISE! BRING at a price to fit every podkerbook. YOUR FURS TO ON YOUR INSURED SAVINGS FLEMINGTON NOW! KliirMnK -flifl. 1. 1!ii;2 AhlkllmlMl fur IVrl..,l Keep Cool in our Mesh Garments FLEMINGTON FUR COMPANY FLEMINGTON, N.J. BROAD AT PROSPECT BY THE PLAZA THE CORSET SHOP v y One of tlie World's 148 E. Broad St. Westfield, N. J. largest Specialists in, Fine Furs, AD 3-2615 OAfLY TO9PM 'The foundation of our'business is the SAT. AND SUN. WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS right foundation for your figure." UNTIL 6 PM , ,„ BROAD AT PROSPECT ST. ;' • iheOldest qnd LargestiSatiiigs Institution in Westfield I Page 14 THE WESTFIELD to Anthony P. Grifa Jr., son of $3.25 Opm MM., M. EvMlncf - AD S-OOM the engagement of Mrs. Fabrica- Mr. and Mrs. Grifa of 236 Stirl- foreign countries during the show. their children have been in Port The decorating committee car- BROILED BLUEFISH, Lemon But<« Charlotte, Fla. visiting Mr. Sav-tore's daughter. Miss Veronica ing road, Watchung. ried out the theme of the show age's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Haigh, to Cameron E. Morrison Miss Czernik is a graduate of with poster pictures of foreign $3.25 Savage. Jr., son of Mr. end Mrs. Morrison Holy Trinity High School and has ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY, Giblet Grow, JEWELERS countries and a collection of for-1 «*• Sr. of 12 Maxal street, Dunellen. received ' her diploma from St. eign dolls decorating the room and I Cranberry Sauce COMING SOON SILVERSMITHS Mrs. S. A. Clark has been visit- Miss Maigh, formerly of Beriut, Mary's Hospital School of Nusing, miniature fashions displayed on $3.50 ing her son and his family, the Lebanon, attended schools in Eng-Passaic. She is currently employ- standards and coat hangars high- Howard M. Clark* of 611 Lawlan- d and WB6 graduated from the ed as a registered nurse on thelighted the tables. GRILLED PREMIUM HAM STEAK, PineopnW rence avenue, en route from St. Sidon Girls .School in Lebanon staff of Overlook Hospital, Sum- $3.50 W Petersburg, Fla, to her home in She is employed by Dr. Bruce L. mit. The bloodmobile of the Red Cross will be at St. Paul's Episco- ROAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING with OP WESTFIELD Fultonville, N.Y. Malcolm of Westfield. •Mr. Grifa is a graduate of Plain- INC. Mr Morrison is a graduate of field High School and of Rutgers pal Church on Thursday. Anyone *3.50 WE8TFIELD IS TALKING Dunellen High School and in 1960 University, where he received hisinterested in donating blood to the HALF OF MILK FED ROAST SPRING CHICKEN ABOUT . , . received a BS degree from the Cit- bachelor of science degree in polit- Newcomers Bloodbank should call Appfe Sauce The warm, outdoor weather that adel .Military College, Charleston, ical science. He received his mas- Mrs. Gerard Giguere of 321 Scotch $3.50 COMPLETE -Plains avenue. lasted for the entire school va- S. C. He is a science teacher in ter's degree from Springfield Col- ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF $4.25 LUGGAGE cation . . , the Dunellen school system. lege, Springfield, iMass., and was a DEPARTMENT The new sidewalks and retaining The couple plan a June, 1963, member of the Counter Intelligence 1*2 I BROILED PRIME FILET MIGNON $4.95 walls that are being put in onwedding. Corps of the U. S. Army. He is the eastern end of Willow Grove presently a member of the faculty Garden Fresh Vegetables road . . . of the Dag HammarsVjold Junior Mashed or Candied Sweet Polatoej The tennis courts on Orchard ModelAgenc/Head High School, East Brunswick, and Chef's Special Salad, French Dressing AMERICAN street which are at long last in the fall will assume a position Home Made Bisque Tortoni Ice Gram! JL TOURISTER under construction . . . on the faculty of Scotch Plains tW m —*,

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    SK:* V: 2S1!Hf S'Eiy .1! I. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, HAY 3, 1MX P*|g« )| I Panhellenic Janet Lee Golomb News Wed in Springfield To R. R. Ronkovitz |Zeta Tau Alpha Richard Dittman ot 764 ' Miss Janet Lee Golomb, daugh- res avenue will be installed | ter of Mr. «nd Airs. Anthony Go- esident and Mrs. William, ionib of 21G Pembroke road. Moun- pson of 651 Glen avenue will stalled as vice president of St. James Church, Spring-field, to :iion County Zeta Tau Alpha Robert Richard RonkoviU, son tf ae chapter at the inatalla- Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Konkovitt eremonies scheduled for 8:15 Sr. of Springfield. The Kev. FA- oy evening in the home of jward Oling officiated. Robert Brown, Roundtop Given in marriage by her fa- ! Bernardsville. ther, the bride wore a while or- jier officers to be inducted at ganza princess gown with a nweel- line time include: Treasurer, heart neckline. A tl»ra held her Stewart Knapp, Scotch butterfly veil. ; corresponding secretary, The maid of honor, .Mis? Carol Jeffrey Henn, Roselie; histor- Kordys of 'Mountainside, wore aqua rs. William Davis, Runway, organza and carried a basket of cording secretary, Mrs. Ar-garnet rosebuds with spring flow- rince, Plainfield. ers. The bridesmaids included Jhe flowing the services, Mrs. jMisses Virginia Waters of Moun- Smith, psychologist and di-tainside, Elizabeth and Jtwphiiu' lr of special services in the Davitt of Westfield and Joan Ron- file school system, will outline kovitz, sister of the bridegroom, cope of this program, of Springfield. They also wore ans for the annual luncheon uqua organza and carried baskets ring collegiate members, to of light pink rosebuds with spring MRS. R. R. RONXO-VITZ ot the William Pitt res- flowers. ant June 9 will also be re- (Janet Lee Golomb) by Mrs. Quentin Brown of The best man was William Lynn rh Plains. of South Orange. Ushering were [ll Zctas in the area are in-Frank RonkoviU, brother of the ber of the National Guard and is and may secure further in- bridegroom; Robert Martin, Don- now employed by the Xerox Corp. flation and transportation from ald Schwartz and Mac Coburn, all of Mountainside. of Springfield. Arden Brown, Duncan Hill Following a reception at the •tments, Central avenue. The bride was graduated from Jonathan Daytun Regional High Coral Lounge, the couple left for iSchool and ia presently employed a wedding trip to Florida. Upon Alpha Chi Omega by Prudential Insurance Co. of their return, they will reside in Newark. Mr. Ronkovitz, also a Ganvood. |rs. George J. Wilson of 71G graduate of that school, is a mem- Ickutnaxon drive will be hostess Alpha Chi Omega alumnae of I Westfleld-Plainneld area at H iting in her home Thursday ning at 8:30 o'clock. Co-hostess lis May meeting will be Mrs. lert H. Taylor of Westfleld. ASHBROOK Jhe group will continue making |lded yarn dolls for children in mountain community uf Elk tk, K.C. NURSING plans vvill also be made for the pual supper party for alumnae ! their husbands. The party will HOME | held at the home of Mr. and Hobert P. Barnes of IS56 [lonial avenue,. Saturday ev&ninjr

    Delta Gamma he Summit-Westfield alumnae relation of Delta Gamma will A MODERN NURSING HOME I n "salad for six supper" this ning nt 7 p.m. In the home of FOR THE CONVALESCENT ;. Donald Smith, Barberry road, ivent. OR RESIDENTIAL GVEST cwly elected officers of the ociation will be installed at the iy mouting and all area Delta Rorlton Rd. at Tarrlll, Scotch Plain* mmas interested in attending DIAL 889-2374 lould contact Mrs. Warren Rick- of 478 LaGiande avenue, Fan-

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    A . ^: comes summer! F!**e 16 THE WESTFIEU> (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 3, 1962 Rabbi Stern to Review ! Shop and Flora Mart Shoes, both I Rake and Hoe Club B'noi B'rith Women j of Wesifield, acd heir »-igs by Col- Biography for Hadossah Schedule Fashion Show ; or "n Curl erf Scotch Plains. All THE PINGRY To View Collection ] who art«T,d nil! receive a gift and 215 North Avenue jkntzen Kalbi Jack Stern Jr. wfl! be the And Tea During Month ; pui-st of the IVestfiel-J Chapter of spt.iai door prizes will be awarded. announces that Hada.vjih «t the meeting u> i>«.- B'nai B'rith Women of Westfieid ' Mr.-. EugeDc Barry, president, A :ri]> to ths- (Jou-lii Ar- ' has announced thai there will be a ENTRANCE EXAM • h*;re*um i;!l l.';i; t-blale of Willie:?* hil

    . . IN SPRING SAVINGS!!f WESTFIELU'S DURING OUR ANNUAL "FINEST" MAY SALE 3 DAYS ONLY In Westfield, we are indeed Thurs. - Fri. - Satv May 3rd • 4th - 5th fortunate in that we have a Police Department which de- serves and has earned our com- ^ off plete confidence. Our Regular Stock

    MEN'S AND BOYS' After fifty years of doing business in town, we at the Underwear ~ Athletic and T-Shirts, Briefs, Boxer Shorts Reg. 1.00 Reg. 1.50 Now 85c Reg. 2.50 National Bank of Westfield sa- Now 1.27 Now 2.12 lute "Westfield's Finest" for their Il€S — Repps, Foulards, Shantungs outstanding service to the com- Reg. 2.50 Reg. 3.50 munity. Now 2.12 Reg. 5.00 Now 2.97 Now 4.25

    Colored ShirtS - Stripes, Solids, Broadcloths, Oxfords No Short Sleeves Reg. S.O0 Reg. 5.95 NATIONAL BANK Now 4.25 Reg. 7.50 Now 5.05 Now 6.38 OF WESTFIELD Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders The Friendly Bank With the 'Clock mmwm OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY Til 9 P.M. HEUBETB rEDCRAL MEMBER FF.CriUL DEPOSIT BrsERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE CORPORATION OPEN MONDAY "A Community Bank tMtnmes «:oo TO *OO Dedicated to Community Service"

    264 E. Broad St., Westfieid AD 2-2900 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1»« P«g« 17 Id Men kard Of ,11-Rand ders of Ingersoll-Rand recent annual meeting Westfield men «i new [>. Wayne Hallstein, ex- president, and Her- »e!l, vice president, Re-elected for three- on the board of direc- Rdbert H. Johnson, G. Cheater Dou&leday, dent, and E. Raymond rice president, treasurer. Plstein of 760 Ktiollwood ioined Ingersoll-Uand in graduating from Pur- ereity with a BS degree Coaut on Koos to bring you not just maple, but every cal engineering. He he- COME SEE NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF sitant manager of the kind oi furniture for your summer home! Biggest : and electric tool division and was appointed Ren- BUDGET-PRICED HOME FURNISHINGS! FIND MORE choice in the whole state? At Koos, naturally! ajrer of the Athens, Pa., ja55. In 1960 he fcecame (Here's just a tiny sample). And budget-minded Resident and in 1061 was executive vice presi- OF EVERYTHING AT BIG, BEAUTIFUL KOOS BROS.! Koos keeps quality tops, slashes prices rock-bottom low for vacation pocketbooks! Coine see for yourself! swell of 659 Forest ave- eA with the company in year he received a BS [engineering from Lehlgh jty. Jn 1941 he became iconlrolltr nt the Phililps- t. and in I960 was made factory controller. He be* jinptroller in 19*5. Mr. •I is also a director of Ca- Intrersoll-Rand Co., Wmit- j;le Appointed jew Position JiinKton Corp. today an- the appointment of C. V. 734 Castleman drive to position of manager, air ling systems Bales in the ditioning division at East tlengle was graduated from nor 'Polytechnic Institute BME degree in 19S8. He | Worthinpton in 1942 and successively in sales as- nts at the Holyoke, Mas6., at Cincinnati, Nashville, jetroit district office, and at ps a registered PE in New , a member of the American of Health, Refrigeration leers and author of numcr- jchnical articles. Service Emblem }n to Waldmun; PS 25 Years avp P. Waldmann of 636 street, safety supervisor at Generating Station, com- 25 years with Public Serv- ently and was presented a toemcc emblem in honor of Imagine! a roomful of solid rock maple pcasion. Waldmann started April 2, Not just ordinary maple, but northern rock maple, the kind of rugged furniture-that lets lot Essex Generating Station, Irk, Public Service Elfictric you relax on your vacation! You get a complete roomful of 6 picccg at dollars lets than pas Co., as an electrician. He ransferred to Linden Gener- you would pay eqmrnlely! A sofi) that opens into a bed, big arm choir, plntform rocker, Station Sept. 7, 196(5 as a (Icnancv foreman ami was pro- cocktail table, 2 Mop-end tables! Sturdy Iwecd or colonial print in brown, gold, beige, I to safety supervisor June £1, Kreeii (print also in red). Koos terms are easy! Come aee h m all Koos etoroi.

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    // IkuS/m nt;,n '71 NORTH AVENUE KAST NEW JEHSt'V _AD 3-3213 \Ansco tUTOSET* [WORLD-ORBITING !5mm Camera 29-95 Scoop! maple diiiet(en_ Scoop! mattress. 6 Scoop! 9x12' braid rug. What n liuy! Urautiful, Iir.ii'lc! the lit kct lor your Miminef Fruni one of Aniftrtra's l«p tnak<:rf, vitli ull tltrte '*l»ttlrr" wrnr! I'«r wuriii rhi^rm, iiruiiirnlily, you rnii'l lirat ifiein—they mattrtrvB drluil*, now n Jou, l»iw ?2ll! K\lr;i I«>}iou' lint, liidc ^pil!'! Cn.il tur miniutr Living! Chuafce djair-! Wnoti^niin i'l>i-ti«- ublrMofi kprps nir;iltiuir rarrfrcc! f«r firm btii>|ntri, liu-r-tufttfig 1tniilt hurdnr to from fi\R ciitorn: ^rctttt^ drown, rcil, lilaclt, liripc. AH s!ore». prevent fdj:t'*Mfr. hcroj 8-0/. li^k! And look, all tiirsc sixes Hound laLIc takfi \iu\v r«»m. vi:t eUvniN »« .1 big 12xt2»5l". 2O»32w .1.95 \2\hC 9.05 .Appro*. 9x12' _Z9.95 Oval or rcctitnpul.ir i\tfji;ion laltlrr. I tfrms )oti vjtt lake mouths to paj. 39" l«in! 48" tltrrc-qiuirtrr! 5T tloulilc! Al all atorci. 30x54" _5.95 Appro*. Bx30' —27.D5 .Approx. 12UV -73.00 Hhe Astronaut used a fully auto- • jnatic Autoset camera to take the I wst "Snapshots In Space" during i'"« recent orbital space flight. It : ls's itself through a wide, wide '• '3r>g= of light conditions and has •'nutter speedt from 1/30 to ''BOO second. KOOS-RAHWAY iiSilP

    RAIIWAY STORE OX ROL'TE 27 KOOS FitEi:nou> STOKI: KOOS I'VItSIIM'ANY 54 Elm St. Parluctiy i'J-it 1H • i'huiic i'U '6-37V0 Kvtilc 0 • I'll one UO -f-OJ'l'J Route 16 • I'honc DE l-MO P**e 18 THE WESTFIELB (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. M*V % 19CJ LETTERS TO THE Editors EDITOR

    Sfrf-wid Ciitfls po»r»K« paid lit TVfFtfl'-Wl. S. J. All letters to the editor muit f*ili>Ji«iU«J Thurfcd-T>'!< x'- V*sili*-W. New J«*r*f-y. by The Corner bear a »,«:iiatttre »n4 si street tieltl leader I'rl:iiin* And I'uMiyi.iug Company. An Ind-- address, both *f wfcick will be Yorktown £v< Official JJauer for rh«* Town o? U>x(fl<>J *-M<»7 — Al> 2-Mtn darostance? in exMc-nee today WORDS WILL BE ACCEPTED. Aggregate corporate profits for Member wiiich pozeB an im^rer-ting Ques- 1 that three or foiir times a year If rcqseiteo , (or • valid we have an ofT-the-record dirjr,er 1901 were a over $52 bil- Quality W(-*l:lit> ••£ X tion. On the nne hand the aver- reason, BUIM m*y be omitted lion. That is, profits before taxes. It was Saturday night, and the age man or woman oue t£)k? wish \rith top management and out- NatiOnul csxept m reaii«s to letters tbat standing private business ecan- The after-tax figure was only tine- federal troops sat in their trenches (unless they aro *a dedicated to have b*ea> p*t>luW*L half that amount. And the rise in in front of Yorktown in southeast- troops Kennedy or the Democratic party omisss to get their views on the afternoon, No anonjrsaoiu letters will i>« outlouk. There has just been one the total figure continued during ern Virginia with pleasant »P th J they can't sec anything else), the first three months of this year, thoughts drifting through their seems to convey a jrenera! atti- considered. of those meetings and, us always, the irm it was most informative. but the rate of profit per dollar of heads. from. both s tude that the bloom is no long-i-r Letter* snust b* wrsttes only .sales is still distressingly small for on the rose. OB one side of paper *ad pref- At this dinner every section of The Civil War would soon be battle of W Robert S. Everett Editor erably typewritten. the country was represented and business as a whole. over, they thought. Richmond, the This atmosphere is in direct con- the discussion covered the entire Gross national product in the capita) of the Confederacy, lay trast to the stn^e of the recog- All Utters aaust •« in Use it w«a bloody "Leader" office by Friday U economy. .N'one ot the men pres- first quarter was 1549 billion. This less than 75 miles to the east. Monday nized public opinion poils which it ent would claim to be political is a new high, but it is the smallest They were part of an army of l has been reported would indicate they are to appear in tbe follow* more than 100,000, under the that the Kennedy regime ia gainir.z pcrts and there were no forecasts advance from one quarter to an- famous Gen. George B. McClellan. The "Leader** reserve* the in this field. Many of them, how- other since the recovery began. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962 points all the time. ever, expressed dismay over what Now these data, both individu-, For a month they had besieged rifbt to reject or edit any letter Yorktown, and now they were federates w Talking with the man on the to conform to "Leader" usace- had ju."t happened in the steel a)]y and collectively, may be inter- ful.at first, street we find he is slightly aghast industry and some were quite vig- prated in an encouraging manner, ready to go crashing through the driven back un at the handling of the steel price orous in-their criticism of the man- and the Administration 13 doing Confederate lines, and Richmond Firms and Firefighters would be doomed. Jack with heavy increase, by the president, his ner in which President Kennedy juat that. But they do not warrant little battle When you heard the fire siren blowing almost brother, and sundry others in the Ofien Letter To used his power and that of the anyone throwing his hat in the Some 2,000 constantly over Easter weekend and through much It was May 3, 100 years ago administration, ie: the recent fn- Board of Education Administration to force a rescind- ajr( and they do not indicate ap- tb.is week. els had been killed «r^ of last week did you. stop and wonder where the dictments against the two steel ing of the price increase. This preciable progress in solving any But the guards that night heard And the ConfedtntaS leaders. Couple this with the gov- episode obviously disturbed them of the basic problems we face in unusual activity from the Confed- withdrawing tZ!?"£ blaze was—if you were not at home at the time? ernment's interest in bunting for Editor: Leader: deeply, and raised some doubts as (his nation. There is a long list £>ld you try to see which way the engines went Board of Education erate lines, and something mysteri- little having; TO something to pin on American Tel Weatfleld, X. J. to the strength of the recovery of such problem among which arc ous seemed to be going on. Next by the bloodslnl 3 and if they traveled away from your neighborhood and.Tel, investigations of the se- Gentlemen: from here on. on incredibly bad tax system, mon- morning, reconnaissance patrols jnaula campaign MuHH curities market and you find the It never is easy to summarize in opoly power of labor union lead- its goal. OnMtjtut* didn't you feel a little easier? My neighbors and I were ter- meaningful terms the views of rs, a continued squeeze on profits, were sent forward. T*hey returned average business man wondering ribly disappointed to learn that e with the astounding* explanation: marched through ft, , Of course you did! But even if they had traveled who or what is next and what is such a wide ranging analysis of too much unemployment, an inter- historic town of all of this going to do to the the Westfield Board of Education what is ahead. Perhaps the beat national balance of payments defi- The Confederates had aban- in your home's direction, you still should hot have had adopted the exact boundary doned their Yorktown line. and Richmond lay market, to business generally. expression for this particular cit, and so forth, and so on. away. worried too greatly for Westfield has a fire depart- guidelines developed by a school meeting is cautious optimism. No McClellan could hardly believe The administration's apparent administrative staff, in epite of the Management and business ana- it. It had taken a montTi to get As the siege of YH ment to be proud of, manned by men who know their eagerness to chop up big: business various complaints and well docu- one foresees a boom in the imme- lysts are keenly aware of these into position to smash the York- ed unexpectedly, ai job, do it quickly and thoroughly, even when they for what reason no one seems to mented counter proposals. diate future, and conversely no problems. Until some rea! prog- town line, and now, just as his gan' in the Civil one predicted a downturn during are dog tired, as they must have been during the be able to explain, is becoming an We continue to feel that a seri- ress is made in solving these preparations were about to pay theater. increasing source of worry to the the remainder of 1962. It is wide- trouble spots, no one in manage- off, the line was given him—free On April 30, (.«,„„ rash of blazes lately. ous error was made in setting up ly expected that the next decline man and woman holding securi- the K-6 as an inviolate prime prin- ment can be expected to become of charge. The Confederates under W. Halleck decidedWJ ties. These ere average everyday will come in 1963, but even those overly optimistic. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston were "ray of 100,000 WM i There is no "hesitancy in th'eir response whether ciple in Westfield, whereas the who hold this view recognize that Joe and Mary Smith's, investing safety of the child was listed as the withdrawing, quite intact and in move on Corinth in i for a stubborn brush or grass fire, a smokey oil burn- their savings in blue ribbon stocks, there is only questionable'reason- good order, back toward Rich- Mississippi. Sine* last principle and subject to modi- ing to support this conclusion. er, a house ablaze, or the threat of major conflagra- looking ahead to retirement . . . fication. mond. month, the army it& tion in the business district. bat now they are worried and ap- This dinner, it is worth empha- NEW semblinK and regrm prenhensive. They don't know the Problems may arise in the Board sizing, was held immediately after battlefield of Shiloh i Of course it is their job, but how they perform of Education safety plans, and be- a fairly large batch of reports re- Ins and the outs of security deal- Hutheesing; International Who's out for tho importut that job is what counts, and what Westfield can ings. They only know that their cause of the serious burden that vealing increased recovery over a juncture 22 mile$ witl they have assumed, we believe it is wide area. For example: LIBRARY Who, 25th ed., 1961-62; Encyclo- stock values are going down, their paedia of Russia and the Soviet And on that day, H«l count on, and, has, are the efficient, knowledgeable blue chip investments are targets incumbent upon the board to noti- . Industrial production, as meas- fire fighting techniques employed by every fireman fy the townsfolk whenever they ured by the Index of the Federal Union, McGraw-Hill; A Guide to army began creepinj i for government Insinuations of the Use of Bartlett'a Familiar Quo- ward with a caution tlml in the department under the leadership of a man "something rotten in Denmark." find that, for any reason, its com- Reserve Board, reached a new all- BOOKS have made even McCVital plete safety program will not be time high in March, and the Board tations, Mersand; An anthrology who not only knows his job but is dedicated to it, The elderly couple, "the retired in effect for the opening of the said that it appears the increase of Medieval Hebrew Literature, fast. His target, the ira;IH Martin D. Burke, chief. schoolteacher, the widow, all bank- new school. is continuing in April. The following new books have Millgram; Book Reviewing for an gotten away from Crtat ilj| Audience, Oppenheimcr. •—the men under Gen, i ing on their dividend checks and We are sorry that we are unable been added to the shelves of the ;' M Ml •• • Private housing starts, which WeBtfield Memorial Library: Also, Freedom Ride, Peck; Thai- T. Beau regard. their bank interests to give thent to permit the matter to fade away, have declined for four months, ' Halleck's men w«t _ National Music Week enough to keep body and soul to- but as parent.) we know you too Non-fiction: Annals of English land, Pendleton; National Charac- jumped in March by 23 per cent Literature, 1475-1960; Pennies ter in Action; Intelligence Factors slowly, under orders tott gether over the final years find it would do the same if your five and to' an annual rate of 1,409,000— battle. After a short I National Music Week first came into being back hard to understand why their gov- six year olds were being asked to and Millions, a Woman's Guide to in Foreign Relations, Platt; Sci- the highest Blnce last October. Saving and Investing Money, ence Since Babylon, Price; A entrenched; roads ...._ in 1924 when Charles M. Tremaine of Westfield, ernment has to butt in—has to walk along and cross RuhwRy ave- Seasonally adjusted employment royed to their trenchn; t consider them as liars and cheat* nue because of a questionable, and Armbruster; The Arab World To- Dream of Governors, Simpson; then secretary of the National Bureau for the Ad- reached a new high in March, and day, Berger; The American Year, Electronics Made Easy, Stern; was brought up; and ikt| and so plan to take from those only newly, rigidiy enforced prin- there was another slight decline in would start all over agm. vancement of Music spearheaded a special observ- dividends, from the bank interest, ciple. Collins; Florida, Land of Fortune, Campus Gods on Trial. Rev. and ance during the first week of May. a "hedge" against next year's tax unemployment. Flynn; Nerves and Muscles, Ga- enlarged edtion, Walsh; The Im- Unlike the troops at T« return. CA*RL STITZKU Retail 'trade has broken out of lambos; Index to Poetry, 6th cd., mediate Experience, Warshow; the men under flolleck I A total of 452 towns and cities participated in its sluggish performance and now rec, Granger; Great Ideas Today; Advice to a Prophet, Wilbur; realize it would be a In the event and sent reports back to Mr. Tremaine In the majority of instances of 'Bundle Day' Thanhs is clearly on the upgrade. Auto- The Furniture Doctor, Grotz; The Growing, an Autobiography of the war. which he incorporated in a book on National Music those along in years living on So- mobile sales also have taken a Vanderbilts and Their Fortunes, Years 1904-1011, Woolf j Writer's Next week: Virginn ( cial Security, etc., the money no Editor, Leader: definite turn for the better. Hoyt; Tibet Fights for Freedom, Market, 18th ed. Norfolk. Week which he wrote the following year. withheld from them at the source, The Westfield Service League may have to be returned after th« wishes to thank all the citizens of An excerpt from that book tells of what hap- tax is filed, but what these people!, .pened that first year in WesJtfeU;^ •<•• want to know is what are thiy .Westfield for their enthusiastic supposed to use as a replacement ^support of the league's "Bundle "Leading Events: The fiifet'-Jfrirrt concert of the in the meantime . , , and further Day.". The walls of our Thrift Westfield Musical Club and Westfield Symphony what "gosh durn" right does the. Shop are bulging, but we will soon Orchestra at high school auditorium; music stressed government . have to take their have it sorted out and will be money, keep It a year, make you able to convert these items into at church service at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and work to get it back, and not pay dollncs for Westfield charities. program at the Baptist Church with a sermon on a dime \vi Interest. MRS- BARTKAM BUMSTEO Thrift Shop Chairman music, and missionary musical pageant at the Pres- If it is money the government Westfield Service League byterian Church; artists' recital by Percy Grainger needs to operate . . okay ... they under the auspices of Woman's Club; and consider- say, but how can this be when, as in friendly service f late as taut week the President able school participation, as follows: annual con- announced plans to ask Congress Motor Vehicle cert of the high school glee club and orchestra under for funds to hire 150 super intelli- the direction of Olive Jagger, Supervisor of Music, gent high-paid administrators for Question Box with original paper by pupil, and with community one department. Everything in Washington today Q.—I have been informed, that singing by the audience; children encouraged to seems to be on the super level . . . if apprehended by a police officer, bring good phonograph records to schools for listen- super snooping to keep business in a grace period of 24 hours in a dizzy whirl . . . super interest in which to produce my driver license ing lessons; community singing of familiar songs and labor union leaders being kept and registration would be granted, folk tunes stressed in assembly periods; one high happy . . . super superiority and la this true? school assembly devoted to readings by pupils re- arrogance from super Frontiers- A.—New Jersey motor vehicle garding Music Week, and two solos by Mrs. Wood- men. law requires that the operator of a Talk to the average man or motor vehicle be in possession of ruff, soprano soloist of Methodist Church; at two woman who thinks a little about his driver license and registration other periods, a presentation of the illustrated lec- government . . . and then read the certificate at oil times. Any person ture, "The Place of Music in Modern Life," prepared pollsters who claim everything In apprehended operating a motor Joe Public's attitude is all sweet- vehicle without the required cre- by the National Bureau for the Advancement of Mu- ness and love for man at the helm dentials would be subject to a fine sic; special musical services in Methodist and Con- ... if you can balance them out not exceeding $100. grgational churches. you are the . "Results: To the public schools the real value of DeCaprio Ends Course the Music Week observances was in getting the iPfc. Nicholas T. DeCuprio, US school children and their parents interested in tak- MC, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. lie ing some active part and to want to express them- Caprio of 327 East South avenue, YOUR completed the marine mechanical selves thlough the singing of familiar songs." fundamental course April G at the And so it has been each year since with West- LEGISLATORS Marine Aviation Detachment, Nn- "SO YOU WANT TO SEE 1962 val Air Technical Training Unit, field, musical, civie, church and other organizations Jacksonville, Fla. lending their support to National Music Week a United State* Senator* Inuring the course, students are THE ORIENT?" most worthy week in our year. CLIFFORD P. CASE, R. instructed in basic aircraft main- Ml M Ml 345 Elm avenue, R«hw»y tenance, including engines, uir FU 8-2052 frames, structures and instruments You'll see a small sample of the ponderous arts National YWCA Week, April 22-29 and receive instructions in mathe- HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, D. matics, physics and electricity. of the Orient in our lobby display all this The citizens of Westfield have been fortunate 231 Elizabeth avenue month. Come see the display and join our for many years in having an organization in their Weitfield, AD 2-8686 midst such cs the YWCA. It is a service organiza- AUo, Senate Office Building, Vacation Club so you can accumulate the funds tion which has, through familiarity, largely been Washington, D.C. for an exciting trip next year. taken for granted through the years. This past week, Congressvro man celebrated annually as National YWCA week, was a MRS. FLORENCE DWYER, R. Works week of observances centered around the theme, 320 Verona avenue, Elisabeth "The YWCA—Where You Can Belong." EL 3-0382 Al»o, House Office Building, Such a theme emphasizes the- year-round work Washington, D.C. of the YWCA and is particularly applicable to the 1962-63 needs of the times. We live in an era of ever-in- State Senator creasing uncertainties in which young people especi- Post Vacant Vacation Club ally face new and often bewildering changes and Open demands. State Atiemblyrner, The YWCA is a Christian organization open to MILDRED BARRY HUGHES all creeds and races and offering a wide program (MRS.), D. for development of the individual, mentally, physic- Blue House, Morris avenue, ally, and spiritually. Beyond serving individual RFD, Union, EL 3-7511 JEROME KRUEGER, D. needs, the YWCA as a voluntary membership move- 1143 Enit Jersey street, ment is a means for women and girls to serve the Elizabeth, EL 5-2600 It's almost like magic whole community. JAMES M. McGOWAN, D. the way a Classified Ad in 236 Crawford plnce, . In the YWCA all are accepted and respected as Elizabeth, EL 5-4231 Ihe Leader produces results individuals yet oifered the opportunity to belong to NELSON F. STAMLER. R. fast, whenever you want to 29 Broad street. Elizabeth sell, buy, rent or hire. Cost a group involved in caring about and working for is tinyl the" good of all. EL 2-2653 JOHN J. WILSON, D. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS As a participant in United Fund campaigns, it 517 Dorian place, Westfield WESTFIELD merits the support of all our citizens as a continuing AD 2-8491 force for good in our community. LEADER ISO ELM STREET, WESTFIErJP, JSU-VT THE WESTFJELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 3. H62 force create more problems than it played the wight. Pus&ibly West 20 lli-Y Members Tour will solve? Who will police the one Playing The Cards read his partner's echo in dia- )IT TO THE WOHI big policaman? Would a balance monds as showing a doubleton and U. of Delaware Campus TERMITES between several national forces, .tnl«t K. ttkoufr of Kluitifurrt. ('nun., nri> now lUintt In swer. To what extent, for in- cal avoidance play of the eight of Iht-lr Hfu boiwr n1 3IM Onirul tivrtine. Miiltntiitimtfir. Thin miittlltlr 'Some of our people—im- ship of both political parties. But IUM tmrcfcMMrt! from Mr. ami Mra. llNtlrt I.. NHmliMll stance, do we need to test? What hearts, the Idea being to keep property at the frustrating and dan- it is a difficult, complex, infinitely Kh the uffl •r of Alan JokHMtikH, ItrnHur. margin of safety do we have from East off lead and thus prevent him Washers • Dryers business of trying to nego- tedious course of action. It is op- the danger of increased fallout? from pushing'a club through the ith the communist world— posed as "soft" by those who be How many and what kind of test king—seven. West won the trick iave us abandon the attempt lieve Russia and world commun- explosions will be necessary to as- with the nine of hearts and re- and rely exclusively or, * ism can be wiped out if we would Dishwashers sure the U. S. of an adequate de- turned a heart to declarer's jack. buildup of American mill- only "get tough." It is opposed gree of nuclear superiority over The heart* had been eliminated ight. Others — concerned m too "hard" by those who view PHOTOSTATS the Soviet Union? If the Soviets but Neuss still had the problem of threat to civilization of an peace as the product of meekness Electric Ranges also resume testing, at what point stripping the diamonds. At the nuclear arms race, and ov- and mildness. and by whom can the nuclear see- seventh trick he led a spade to Ing the history of communist saw be stopped. Does the draft dummy's eight, West discarding a SAME DAY SERVICE ion—would have us halt, unl- disarmament treaty go far enough heart and East the two of clubs any further testing and to meet past Soviet objections to Dr. Peters to Join ostensibly indicating that he did VAN'S APPLIANCE CO. imcnt of nuclear weapons Inspection and control of arma- not hold the club ace. Next the icentrate solely on disarma- Westfield Studios ments? If so, does it offer suffi- Seydel-WooUey three of diamonds was led, East 117 E. BROAD STREET cient assurance to us that Soviet played the two and South the ace Portrait and Commercial Photoaraphan. Iher approach by itself, in compliance with any disarmament Seydel-Woolley & Co., Atlanta, At this point West goofed, even as AD 2.3726 |dgnient, would be a service agreement can be effectively policed Ga., manufacturers of specialty you and I. Instead of dropping the HI CfNTRAl AVENUI ADAMS J-0M» ( cause of peace or freedom. and enforced? Will creation of an chemicals and detergents for th queen or jack of diamonds lie kl peace and universal free all-powerful United Nations police textile, paper and other procesi industries, announced today th appointment of Dr. Franklin T Peters of Far View drive, Moun JEWELERS tainside, as vice president for cor COMING SOON SILVERSMITHS norale development. Dr. Peters who will be located ut Ellzubet will "be rwponsible for developmen' of new chemical product lines an Qiels will be in charge of product an OF WKSTFIKM) process licensing for and bv Soy- INC. del-Woolley & Co. Dr. Peters cornea from Heyde Newport -Chemical Corp., where h has most recently been special a: COMPLETE sistant to the president and pre- STERLING viously manager of the market de- DEPARTMENT velopment department. He has held positions in salea, develop- .. JVLVIN ment and research with the E..^ GOBHAM duPont de Nemours & Co., .Shui; HEIRLOOM ton. Inc., and Glyco Chemicals. He INTERNATIONAL received his PhD degree from LUNT Yale University and AB and MA REED & BARTON degrees from Obcrlin College. FRANK SMITH Dr. Peters is a member of the STIEFP Chemists' Club of New York, tin- TOWLE American Chemical Society, Un- TUTTLE commercial Chemical Development WALLACE Association, the American Insti- 219 NORTH AVE., WEST tute of Chemists, the Salesmen's Association of the American Chem- WESTFIELD, N. J. ical Industry ami the Echo Lake Country Club.

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    PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND CAS COMPANY i»» Jaxpaying Servant of a Great State * Westfield Office — Opposite Railroad Station Pftf«20 THE WESTFiELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962=^=^ -^M-^.-L--. — J '-• ^ '—~~-^ ^ Activities In The Churches of Westf ield and THE J? «•*•< Tuesday: Final Session Scheduled 8 Presbyterians Set By HT Rosary Sodality ; * Sermon of the Week # TJte "ISAIAH 3S:1-Z" Circle Sessions j A regular monthly and final : j met-Ung for the wesson of the P.os- ! Church Services em.. D. C *nd opent»5ir"*«i f R«- Elmer A- T»np; Apd the desert stall rejoice, and blossom as the rose." will meet Thursday. •be made. ; Suil{iay Ma3ses: In church: 7, Tut.,daj-: 10:30 a.m., Women's "Use or Lose"; church school, the Thursday; 5.1 Tbe beauty of the spring bursting through grey branches and Morning circles will meet at 9:30 Elizabeth Vorton Bible class, Men's Troop 102. toown bulbs dramatizes in a small way these words of Isaiah. The j President Mrs. Peter I.ang ha? j g> 9) 1Oi j, a m an. Norman J. Faramelii ments of the church school meet; 422 East Brue Si™, | Mrs. H. Frapwell, 046 Forest ave- will be given to the teachera by Believer* In the Trinity for us and our own barren lives will blossom in new strength and Rev. John A. Smart 9:15 and 11 a.m., the cradle and 9:30 and 11 ta. nue; 'Mrs. J. V. Voorhees at the Fred Banes on behalf of the Board Meetings: Every Monday, 8-9:15 beauty. - . Today: 7:15 a.m.. Holy Com- crib will meet; worship services in Sundsr Sdiiml tmi NN home of Mrs. L. Ryckman, 880 of Christian Education. p.m. munion; 12 noon, Women of St. the sanctuary. The Rev. Clark W. 11 a.m. Shadowlawn drive; Mrs. J. C. Wil- Place: Womun'n Club of West- IPaul's luncheon and meeting; 8 Hunt, minister, will preach. Wcdoeidsr Ereiiiif TH y and May 13 will deal with the son's at the home of JVlrs. S. Wil- field, 318 South Euclid avenue at p.m., troop committee meeting; Vacation Churcli School Tremont. 4 p.m., pre-baptism meeting; sev- Meelis|s 1:1! Mrs. King E. Gould theme. The Rev. William K. Cobcr lis, 825 'Mountain avenue. vestrp committees. How obedience to ilii*| will preach Sunday on the subject Dates Are Announced Sermon Lessons: "Blof*soni enth grade, MYF; 0:30 p.m., E%'ening circles meet at 8 p.m. Time." Tomorrow: 12 noon, United eighth and ninth MYF; 7:30 p.m., bringu human redempfe in "Old Homes, New Uving." On May ns follows: Mm. R. F. Anthony's 18 the sermon subject is "Arc The two weeku beginning June Musical interlude: 8:40-8:50 Church Women, May Fellowship senior high MYK. explained Sunday atChriila| To Address WSCS at the home of Mrs, Jack Obeany, luncheon; C p.m., Junior Episcopal Today: 9:30 n.m., WSCS execu- encc Church services. I Homes Outmoded Today?" This 041 Embree crescent; Mrs. William 25 through July C, hove been se- p.m. service will include the dedication lected for Calvary's v n c a t i 0 11 Healing service: 8;G0-fl:15 p.m. Young Churchmen. tive board; 10 a.m., WSCS sewing Featured in the Scriptmi| ' Mrs, I*Jn« E. Could will be guest Butler's at the home of Mrs. J. C. sages to be rend is tbe ttq •peaker of the Woman's Society qf of email children and a special Van de Sande, 534 Boulevard; Mrs. church school. Mrs. Ralph Breth- Spiritual consultation: With th< Sunday: 7:45 a.m.. Holy Com- day; 8 p.m., evening circles, 3 and litany written for the family. erton of Westficld will serve for leader uvnilable by appointment munion; 8:45 a.m., morning pray- 4, will meet. Jonah. The leison-senmu i Christian Service Thursday,'May G. C. Grow Jr. at the home of Mrs, titled '•Everlasting Punistas, 10 at 1p.m. #r«. rJ, S. Orth, pres- The climax of the observance the third year as director, the Kcv. from (5:30-7:30 p.m. er and sermon; 10 a.m., morning Saturday: " 6 p.m., sophomore Ralph Enes, 740 Caatelman drive; hayride at Cline's farm; leave the This selection will be mil ident, w)ll 'preside at the meeting will be Friday, May 11. A covered Mrs. F. U. Harrison"! at the home Walter Wagner, pastor, announced. Social hour: The last Monday oi prayer nnd sermon; 11:30 a.m., Mrs. John Bowlby of CSarwood will each month nt 9:15 p.m. Holy Communion; 5 p.m., choral church parking lot at 5 o'clock. 'Science und Health witk Ir vnicb wilt begin at 10:80 a.m. in dish supper of the congregation of Mrs. «. Olson, 1122 Rahway the 'Scriptures" by Man; 1 Fellowship Hall. will be bejd. A special program has avenue; Mrs. V. H. Salmon's Rt her net again as registrar. Registra- Soloist: Miss Pamela Calvert. evensong. •Monday: 7:15 p.m.. Boy Scout bqfin developed for the family, tions will begin this Sunday and Leader: Mias Cnthcrine Mela- Troop 78; 7:15 p.m., Kxplorcr Post Eddy: "Truth, Life and I" Luncheon will be served at noon home, 2057 Meadow View I'oqd, Monday; 2-5 p.m., Altar Guild the only legitimate and (I , ##ft children will have an enter Scotch Plaina; Mrs. \V. H. Steven- continue on Sunday mornings anil nest. 178. by Circle 9, under the leadership during the week in the church of- tea at the home of Mrs. William mands on man, and theywtjj . of Mn. B. L "Kicker. No resarya- teinment period while the adults son's at the home of -Mrs. John G. Williamson Jr. of 740 Crescent Tuesday: 1-3 p.m., first session are addressed by Miss Lois McCar- fice. FIRST CHURCH OF of teacher training series, which ual lawgivers, enforcing »* * tUtnu are' required. Towers Jr., 111G Tice place; Mrs. parkway; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts. through divine statute*" The mecUng- will reconvene at 1 thy, social worker of the Wcstfield E. O. Wilcox at her home, 2225 CHRIST, SCIENTIST ^ Wednesday: 8 p.m., Women of will run the four Tuesdays in May; schools. A series of discussion Newark avenue, Scotch Plains. 257 Midway Avenue, Fanwood 8 p.m., evening session of teacher The polden t«t is frw I. fun. with devotions byy ' Mrs. John Men's Club Lists Film St. Paul's, evening branch. 130: "Let Israel hope in thtl) Jt I l groups will be held following this 21 a.m., Sunday service. Thursday: 7:16 a.m.. Holy Com- training series; the commission on Jt I quest soloist will be presentation to consider in detail education will meet. for with the Lord then br- Srhmnlenberger. The Bell Laboratory film "Time" munion; 9:30 a.m., Holy Commun- and with him is plenteouj r he responsibilities of family life Women of St. Paul's will be shown at the May supper REDEEMER LUTHERAN ion. Wednesday: 8 p.m., the Chris- M'f81 Me « her in pur community. CHURCH tian citizenship commission will tion." MiMion Unite* Vs." Plan Rummage Sale meeting of the Men's Club of the First Baptist Church tomorrow. A The Rev. Walter A. Reuning CALVARY EVANGELICAL meet. the subject, Mrs. Mr. David L, Yarrinjlon, Vicar CRACE ORTHODOX I ' on the World The circles of the Women of St. fellowship period at fi:30 p.m. will LUTHERAN CHURCH (ULCA) PRESBYTERIAN CHUKI! First Baptist Woman's be followed by supper at 7 p.m., Paitor. WILLOW GROVE dlst Women. Paul'a Episcopal Church will spon- Cranford RReve . Leslie A. Dun". f"~\ for which reservations arc re- Corner Clark street and Cow- The Rev. Arnoldd J. Dahlquitt PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .T- tV church and Circles Lty Meetings sor a spring rummage sale Friday, perthwnite place, opposite Koose- Today: 7:30 p.m., Sea** their gesM May 11 at the Wc3tfleld Beacue quired. The film, which hns re- Paitor Old Raritsn Road are cordially invited vclt Junior High School. New resi- Rer. Julian Alexander ing ; 8 p.m., choir praetirt. tfe attend tils i The *Cay meetings of the circles Squad headquarters on Spring ceived national recognition, will bo The Rev. Walter Wagner 'oniorrow: 7 to 8:30 p.m. presented as an educational fea- dents of Westflold and nei(;libor- Mr. Richard Lovelae* of (be First Baptist Woman's So- street. i; communities are invited to Assistant Pastor laughter dwsert MJ «" ture of the year's program. Philip Assistant er-Dfl ciety, will be held Thursday, May The one-day sale will include share in our worahlp services. Today: 7:45 p.m., Hoy Scout Sumdayn : 9:30 a.m., Bible 10 at 1 p.m. according to the fol- clothing of all kinds for men, wom- Smith, president,, will preside. Troop 84. Today: 8 p.m., primary teacher's Baptists to Mark Todny: 7:30 to 8 p.m., office ap- meeting at home of Mrs. Norman 11 L.m., worship^ serfs™. lowing schedule: en and children, table linens, rain- Saturday: 1:30 p.m., Girls Mis- inlg thie Faith." wear and white elephants. pointments; 8 p.m., ndult member- sion Club. Larson; 7:30 p.rri., Boy Scout GUc'e 1, Mrs. Walter Day, lead- Church Women to Meet ship group. Troop 102. baiptis. v.jm will be FaiailyWeek >r, at; the home of Mrs. Fenton The proceeds from the sale will Sunday: 8:15, 9:30 and 11 a.m., th—ie followinfolio' g ne - be used by the Women of St. Paul's Saturday: 9 a.m., confirmation Tomorrow: Middler retreat at Holm, 048 Nottingham place. Co- The executive board of the Wom- classes. service of worship. The 27 young receiveduivod: Miss Ro.'f A«» "The 'Christian Family and to help fulfill their mission pledges. an's. Association of Willow Grove Presbyterian Synod Camp at Is- hostess, Mrs. Rollin Wildin, Sunday: 7:45, 10:15 and 11:30 people who confirmed their faith land Heights. ga, Miss Barbara Ann Vapid Sqcial Change/' the'national Mra. Warren G. Buhler and Mrs. Presbyterian Church will hold its last Sunday will receive the Lord's •Circle 2, .Mrs. Jack Brunton, a.m., servh'en, observance of Chris- Sunday: 9:30 a.m., worship serv- NNancy Orr and Ric*~ theme of ChrisClan Famijy Week leadgi, at her home, 736 Scotch Joseph P. Zrozek Jr. are co-chair- meting Tuesday at 9:30 n.m. at Supper as a class at the 11 o'clock Cp.pi m.i Machen L( „ .Will be observed, hy a scries of the home of llrs. Bernard Ander- tian Kamily Week: 7:4!; a.m., Holy ice; Rev. Alexander to speak; Sun- •Plains avenue. Co-hostoss, Mra. men. Mrs. Preuton Tulley is the Communion. Pastor Walter A. uervice. 9:30 and 11 a.m., Sun- 7 p.in, worship, guest •vents attho. F^rst Baptist Church treasurer. son of 2022 Arrowwood drive. day church school for all depart- day school for affes fourth-ninth 1 1 Robert Seila. uniiiK will deliver the sermon on grade; baptisms; 11 a.m., worship the Rev. George Chr "" of Wcstfield Sunday through May ments; 11 a.m., children from one Plnins; subject, ' 13. A booklet of family devotions Circle 3, Mrs. Jock Miller, lead- COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN "Making Homo Life Christian"; 0 service, Rev. Alexander to speak; ton to 10 a.m., Sunday school and Bible year to three years will be cared Philoisophy Scriptural: has been prepared by several fgmi- er, at the home of Mra. Cliffo'rd Rpv. Rcuning to Sjjpak CHORCH for in the church house. Sunday school for ages three-third lies of the church 'und' has bjen Morltj, 1118 fyaple, avenue, South Meeting Houio Lano classes. grade; baptism. Wedidiicsdayi : 7 At Closer Service :e of Bible quailed to the' congregation for its Plafhneld.* Tljls is to be a covered Mountainiide 3 p.in., Wnlthcr Lenpue meeting; Tuesday: 8 p.m., Sunday school 6:30 p.m., junior Fellowship; 7 service dish luncheon. devotional use "(luring Faintly The Rev. Walter A. Reunlng, Rev. Elmer A. Taloott Jr. 3 p.m., Lutheran Laymen's League ;xccutive committee; executive p.m., senior Fellowship. .Week, Mrs. Arden Brown wag the Today: 9 tj.pi., prayers; 9:30 building committee. x Circle 4, Miss Mao Edwards, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran rally, St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Monday: 3 p.m., Girl Scouts; MorelCharchN* editor. eader, at her home, 12A Duncan Church, will be the Rucst speaker a.m., Bible study "Romans," Mr. ElizabethElibh . Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., second 7:30 a.m., Boy Scouts Troop 130; A special.display of books for Hill apartments. Co-hostess, Miss in Closter Sunday. The occnafpn Talcott; 8 p.m., Christian educa- 7:30 p.m., bonr the insinuation of of- ficers who will prlie hostesses for tile evc- ninc. laundry done the IVORY way? HOW I'rogra'M Series Tr«>;|ls CHRISTIAN Problems of Youths SAM6 DAY SERVICE ON LAUNDRY AND SCIENCE DRY CLEANING UPON REQUEST nenjjiiuin Haddock bi*g;m a ser-, | ics of programs with senior high j HEALS youth of the First Baptist Cliiirrhj DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME ^ Suiiduy. The series will continue; 556 Wesffield Ave. • AD 3-0255 IVORY DRY CLEANERS I Sunday ami Jlny 13 on tin- tin-mo. WNBC 660 k.c. |j"Scx, I.cvo nml Mnnmsr." A'spr- Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, it <:i»l nii-i'tini; w!;.j held Siim'.-iy with Sunday Morning —7:30 AND LAUNDERERS | parents of senior hiirh y,',nlli> to off-street Parking Facilities a consider this same- subject. The OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS WNTA licensed Staff T I youths lmvc beon invitcil to submit Charles E. Dooley Also 16 PROSPECT ST. AD j questions and suftgesiions to Mr- Sunday Evening, 10:30 Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 5 nnddock for liis consideration. He Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Ave. W,, Cranford is the exeeu'Jvo director of tlio UIK THE SOURCE OF HEALTH BR 6-0255 1 ion County Psychiatric Clinic, THE WE?TriEtD fN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, MAY 3, 1*62 xurch News Residents to Sing Day Science Fair jEIniStm;! |T BAPTIST CHURCH ! Final Board ., Elm Street. We.tfitld In Spring Concert Attracts Students The final hounl Meeting of 1 hi" J fey. William K. Cober I Elm Street APT \v«s conducted! Minuter A number of local residents will j by Mrs. Joseph K. Kaibacher, pretii- :'Mi a.m., Woman'rf Mis- take part in the spring concert of ! From Edison dent. Plans fm (he school palrol •: J2:30 p.m., May Fel-! Bpisc-i.pal Church, Summit. held recently in Newark was ill- j arranged by Charles Jackson, prin- d;«y luncheon, Council of | The program will include Bach's tended by u nruii)> uf viitstamlinj; j cipal. ,' Women, St. Paul's Kpisco- j "Christ Lair in Todcsbuiiden.*' Mc>- inaihiMiiuUcj aludi'iUs from Edison j In the next few weeks will be Aiivh; 6:30 p.m., Meti'rt Club i'iart's "Solemn Vespers" and the Junior HiKli School, aivumpimiccl j the Music Festival Tuesday at 7 :46 |in Fellowship Hall. ! first performance in the metropoli- by Miss Mary C*. Kosrors. ohuirnmn 'pin. when the fifth sind sixth : <> p.m., appreciation tan area of Schubert's "Mass Ko. 4 of the HnithiMmUics departtiu-nt. j grade choirs will present an eve- Fin Fellowship Hull. n C Major." A 20 piece orchestra Time in its vurii'd H>pt»rls. rela- iniiijf music, und June 7 at i).!i0 |ay: «:30 and 10:30 a.m., will accompauy the churuis. tions and measurement was the 'a.m. the Kim Street hand will (rive "_.,d children's division of theroe adopted by the (croup in theii- i its annual concert. Approximately schoul, communion service; Those from this area participat- r ing include Mrs. Louis S. Deitz uf joint projects anj individual cre- j one-third of the student body will I by the pastor, the Kev. Wil- ations. A rotating projection up- 1 tuke part in this concert, a re- . Cober on the subject, "Old 551 Bradford avenue, Mrs. George Carson of 520 Hillside avenue, Miss paratus denion^ti'nted the projects j wurdinfr pleasure to parents who „ New Living"; 9:30 and to people who attended from all | have struiftjled through the year [a.m., church school, youth Barbara Lee Jams of 102 East Dudley avenue and RoberL B. Rivel parts of the state. This was han- with pructiefng students. Bult divisions; rhildren's di- dled by ninth gradvr CieurTii'y Mar- of 51G Hillside avenue. J rou rontlnues; 5 p.m., youtli sac und inude usi of a K P of fciship clans; 0:30 p.m., jun- Tickets are not required for the 1 expert phoUnfraphs by DOUKIOK Fellowship; senior high concert and the public is cordially Crawford. Candy Wclihinsky':; Milestone Noted fphip; 7:30 p.m., piano rt'ri- invited to attend. An offering ,.s liOi'ronoim'lei' illustrated tile use I Lillian Larson and Hortense invited to help cover costs. of sun diuli und relations to the By Legion Unit (Tton in the sanctuary. sun. day: 3 p.m.. Girl Scout Troop A group project was a series uf A memorial service and presen- jtl 5p.m., Boy Scouts Troop Old Guard Adds different typo.> and models of calpn- tation of awards featured u 41st fp.m., meeting of family week durs that have been used throutrh I anniversary meeting of Martin leaders at the parson- the ages and which are hi ill in use. j WnllbeiK'Unit 3, American Legion j,"U Glen avenue. Two to Roster Moslem and Hebrew calendars (Auxiliary last week in the post yt 3 p.m., Girl Scout highlighted this exhibit. Weak- j home. 797; 7:80 p.m., joint board Hobart S. Jessee of Westfield nesses of the modern calendar were Mrs. John Frcderickson con- • ; 8 p.m., board of deacons and Russell A. Vail of Martins- pointed out by the group study, ducted the memorial services. lionesses; board of trustees; ville were elected to membership and the possibility of a 13-month DVB FOR A UVIKG—Colorful "Yuzen" (printed silk) it | of Christian education, in the Old Guard Thursday in the tmnna Melin, 2, is a cute little shav- calendar were presented with both Awards were presented to the given a final rinsing in the Kamo River to set Ihe brilliant nesday: ft a.m., study group YMCA. The meeting was attended S h hehaS a hmdi e onhe rface advantages niul disadvantages in- following students who won con- hues of the cloth. The method of dyeing the silk bolts In by 117 members. ttimt iV / l . * ' I" a" <«• tlicaU'ri. tests sponsored by the unit: Poppy 5ixth jrrade room; 3 p.m., per mental mood she grabbed pop's shaving gear and end- poster, Constance Stirlintt nnd Kyoto, Japan, dates back to the early Fifth Century, and rout Troop 685; 6 p.m., se- The chapter celebrated the ed up at the MuskeRon, 111., hosoital for face repairs • Other early time-telling devices Kuren Ullrich both of Westfield there are few hand-weaving Yuzen artisans today. i^h BYK officers supper at birthday anniversaries of Edward wc.ru demonstrated, including the llilih School. Ionic of John Lauher of 200 Van Winkle, 83, Ralph W. Bum- hour KIH*S wat»:r dock, fire clock, f plni'e. stead, 81, and Kred H. Doerr, 73, and pendulum principle. Americanism, Marynnn Conwiiy, Hll of Westfield, and M. V. Smid, Those represuntin>? Kdison were: Holy Trinity llijrh School nnd 69, of Cranford. Building Permits Miss Marian Scott Candy Wclchinsky, Uussell Wulf, Ituth Peterson, Westfleld Hi(th rlE ALLIANCE CHURCH Srhuol, and in the Junior high "Aleutian Sky Watch," a film Oeolfri-y Marsac, Douglas Crav- |ord Annul it Cherry Street fnnl, Curl Kinery, Itnrvry (icrber, Bchool division. Constance Hnflel Crucfsrd produced by the Air Force and Issued Here Has Lead Role in nnd Marilyn Ann Bloom, both uf Now You Can See ::i0 Western Elertrir Co., was shown Howard Kirshcnbautn, Sfejiben Inday: » a.m., Bible school; Pnln.er, .Ian Shapiro and llnrbnra Holy Trinity. |.m., worship service; sermon depicting the difficulties encoun- Building Inspector George tered in intercepting radar stations Tzamos reported the following Library Parley Zuck. Janet l!ot;u»):40 p.m., pre-Morvice Guard Chorua and the community extension of 417 Colonial avenue, the WpHtfieM Senior Hifth School *700. Library, will play a very active Final itoiindtahlc' Kuth Itenil reported an a dele- •n-sini;; 7 p.m., service; ser- rolt* in this yuur's u>muul spring 1 J by Kev, L. J. I'yiie. Marilyn D. Myer of 640 .Dudley KBte to Olrla State, Oouglnss ELM RADIO & TV conference of Ihe New Jorsoy l.i- For Wilson PTA COIIOKC, New lirunawick, and nt lou'day: 7:45 p.m., executive court, extension, $800. hntry Assnciutioji. •nittec niccling. Edward O. Wood of Irvington, Weyman O. Slecn^rafe, princi- a national conference in Waehing- i'-ilay: 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls, Fullbright Grant new house nt 1032 Uahwsy ave- Miss Scott, us proslflpnt of the pal of Ihe Woodrow Wilson i ton. li-.lnc.-sday: V:I5 p.m., Bible nue, $19,800. Now Jersey Kchctol Library Asso- School, will conduct the fourth j New deleuntes Introduced nre before you buyw. oee all nwr |y and prayi'r nu-ctintt. Given Teacher Henry W. Evans of Warren tiatiun, wilt pi'tfsiile. tit its aiuiutii und lust in a tu'rirs of Principal's ! Mary Ann Niederer and Himibi liursiliiy: 7 p.m., Hoy Scouts. Township, extension at 123G NiirlVi sinoHs session Saturday. Sho will Koundtobli's for the PTA Tiiesilay • Eddy with Anne Smith, ns ulter- Iriduy: 7 p.m., Cub Scouts. Chestnut street, $5,000. also In* Ihe .ruder of n dimMis-iion at 10 ii.m. in the school auditor- i nnte, Sister Veronica 'Marie- Allen, on ^(looioriition ninonjr public, ZENITH COLOR TV KC, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Her- Dormer* Inc. of Scutch 1'lnins, ium. The discussion topic will he Mrs. Charles Tnylor, preHidenl, extension at lfi Tamaques wny, school, college niuJ spocial 11- "Your Child Develops Initiative iriivc. a miniature American fliiti that introduoM » now #ra of ECHO LAKE nard Allen of Hyslip avenue, a hrarics" tomorrow. and Self-reliance. CHURCH OF CHRIST S|iani:'ii U'acher iit Kai-.t Orangr unit haiiuer to Mrs. Kenneth bility in eo-lor TV pertormamxrt 600 Sorinirtteld Avenue Vincent Verra of 400 Spring- On Sntunlny Miss Scott will pre- A film entitled "The Two Wheel Moore, junior adviser, for utfc tit Catholic Iliirh Sclionl has lieen field avenue, Nomtthefjan Swim side nt n joint M- s'iin of Ihr New i junior ineellnir*. Imidjiy: 0:30 a.m., UiWe si'honl Hwarded a Fullbriirhl Grunt which Hike" will he shown nnd Krmip Club Pool in'BOli .Springfield ave- Jcrspy School Library ARsurialion discussion will follow. The film ilults and children, Kenneth [will onal>!<> her to attend a pumnuT nue. $105,000. und tlio Section fi»r MM-VICCH to j.seminar sudsiun for Spanish teach- louche-' many aspect > ol' modern p, -upciintemient; 10:30 a.m., Alfred Peters of 204 Livingston children and youn^ people, NMLA. life such us eomnw.tiu'at i°n be- i-Katiimul sinh'inK with II. \V. j ITS nt the University of ItoiMn, street, C-car traragc, $l,(iO0. This summer Miss Srcrtt will \w H» mutTED emewn | Columliia. tween "older" and "younger" f»en- This peppery recipe from the i^'wuy, directing: 10:45 a.m., Mary ICvans of 20!) Palsied ave- an instructor fit the Vermont Uni- erations; weekly allownnccs mid (rii.t Appliance Manufacturers AH- •Halt ChJiMti I ry Kemplin will have us hi'- ' The irrnnl one of 20 awarded nue, demolition of sheds. versity Library School. She has •rtattr dapxidtbllKy. Efr security; tho development uf self- soi-lation Is refreshingly different. cluilva color Oamodul* Hum topic "I'uiil's Sermon on tliroutthout the United States was worked on Phiiw* I of the II. S. reliance; the clumsini; of peiTonid i (irind i\ cup of peperonl a small (or CJrcuttry |lyu rmoM r. Hill." announced by Sister Orace Mi- Office- of Edvu'ulioil's Project fin ^roals; relations between the in- sau.sa^e, riHetnhlinfj; salami) tind tru*-to-llf« color ptetiwa ):!:"> a.m., communion services chaella, principal of the school elementary schools. rnallim. Fin* fuinltun to- Tinsley Elected divldunl nnd the family unit, mill mix with (i ounces of s country. Tinsley of \Vej»tftcM as n^sisianl New Jersey SCIHKJI Lihrnry Asso- ladies will sew cancer di-wsintrs. treasurer. ciation will meet »t Ihe Hotel I>en- p.m.. retailor devotional serv- • f i l ¥? . «. nis in Atlantic City from today with II. W. Hemingway in Mr. Tinsley joined f!reat Amer- What He Doesn't Know• •• through Saturday. nrire; Bible clas.-es will he heTil ienn Life in Juno, 10(11. Prior to r children of all atf( s. |Lonsdale Estates that date, lie had been controller for Standard Security Life Insur- Week Needed For UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP ance Co. of New York and from Can Hurt You! Sales Increase 1(149 to 1!)BU had been with Union Address Change OF WESTFIELD Increased buyer interest during Labor Life Insurance Co. of New l«ting at Weilfield Community WE'VE ALL HEARD HIM REFERRED TO AS AM "ALL-AROUND" 1hi> first two weeks is i-i'portcd at York as chief accounting officer One week'i notice It re- MECHANIC. - HE CAN FIX ANY CAR ... HE JUST HAS THAT Center T.onsdale Estates, new home eom- quested of render* of the ond executive cashier. MECHANICAL TOUCH . . . BOY I ... HE'S SOME GUY, 'Sumlny: 10:30 a.m., speaker, jmunity of coloniiils nnd split levels, After serving in the U. S. Army "Ueader" who *ra chartfIng ck Kent, associate executive sec-I ]0(.uted at 14BR Clinton avenue, Air Force from 1941 to KI4B, Mr. their adc!r«««fli. Addr«n litt* WELL. HE SURELY IS SOME GUY ... HE'S SUCH A GUY THAT, tary of the Middle Atlnntic South Plainfluld. Over 35 per cent Tinsley attended Kutgers Univer- are made up one week in ad- IN THE ESTIMATION OF A TRAINED MECHANIC, HE IS NOTH- 'unscl of Unitarian-Univcrsalist was aold on the first twu wcek- sity and received a decree in Husi- Yance, and while it U ponible Portable TV lurches. His sermon will be at the lait minute to tend an ING MORE THAN A "MESS-ER-UP-ER" - HE IS WHAT THE ends. ness Administration from that in- AGE-OLD AXIOM "JACK OF ALL TRADES (MAKES) - MASTER 19* ov.rtll dill, pkluf• maat. 172 iq. In. f*et. fxctur* area esus' First •Commandment." The There are two models beinp of- stitution in 1947. extra paper to a new addreit, ei'tin^ will be followed by u coffee fered on minimum lOOxlSO-foot Mr. and Mrs. Tintdey have two It U not possible to prevent OF NONE" HAS REFERENCE TO. HE WILL EVENTUALLY SHOW "i discusiion hour. lots. FHA flnancins is also avail- daughters, Claire Marie and Cath- the already uddretied paper HIS TRUE WORTH WHEN HIS CUSTOMER FINDS HIMSELF able. erine Jean. from going to the old addreu CONFRONTED WITH A RESULTANT EXPENSE OF MAJOR without the wtek'i notice. MOUNTAINSIDE The Glenn features a dramatic EXTENT. UNION CHAPEL entrance portico, three bedrooms, Heacock Joins Air Force The "Leader" will be happy Mountainside over-sized wood panelled recrea- to forward papers without' ROUGH WORDS*-BUT THEY'RE TRUE WORDS. THE SPECIAL- Today: 7 p.m., Pilgrim and Col- tion room anil huge living and din- Richard F. Heacock, son of Mr. extra charge anywhere in IZED KNOWLEDGE THE TINKER-TYPE MECHANIC DOESNT iial Pioneer Girls meeting. ins room Extras include a full nnd p.m., rum-ciety. "Early diagnosis and treat- Westpotnt Gray color ment will help save lives. orbaytona Sand cotoc P-12 a.m., rummuge ?alc. WESTPIELI) Ml WE RECOMMEND 18,000 VOLTS The Buick Motor Car Division UtWTO p« —not 13,500 SUBURBAN TRUST CO. Has Designated Us ... • FUll POWER Bread and Elm Sts. Westfieid, N. J. TRANSFORMER "Your Quality Biiick Dealer" • 3-STA6ES Of I. f Make Suburban YOUR bank and you AMPllflCATION DO NOT HESITATE TO CALL ON US have complete banking service. You'll FOR YOUR BUICK NEEDS find this service efficient and friendly, Whenever They May Be! too. Elm Radio & Television, Inc. Tlnc. 6 ELM STREET WESTFIELD A SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIEID "Where Buick dealings are good and fair and proper." AD 3-0400 430 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD, N. J. Open daily 9 to 5:30 Monday 'til 9 I P«t«22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1»62 > Hagenau, Trowbridge I Powell Attendee I WHS student^ Award ,j Arlington Heads j Aboard Forrestal Earns Encyclopaedia REPORT HOME Henry P. Ha&re-f.au, phoU>?r;i-jA- t UN Seminar jBritannk-a Set SAR Officers pherV mate third cla=a, USN". fcvn ; The Son.- of the .Anierk'hn Kev- From of Mrs. Helen E. Hfitfenau of HB \ Charies M. Powell of 616 Fm-awtrdea a .-.et of ihe 1&02 Er.cydo- l'Jiior. htld tht-ir annual meeting Sandra circle and Geoffrey A. ! t.rre creM-en: a:Ur.ded a commun- p.iod;a Britanr.ica, it has been ar.- the Xassa'j Inn, Princeton, re- SEN. HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JR. Trcm-bridge, aviation boatswain's;;.,, lead^ seminar on th« Ur.'ted nounced here. The Britannica will iventiy. 3. Neil Arrington of Hope- mate airman, USK.son of Mr. and .Nations and world affairs "sponsor- Trowbr:d e ied b the w", Vn . * "V j >" *'»«*» Po«cy A*s«ia- MB* Ao angry book, just published, don't know how to raise their vok- Mapie Hill road, are serving aboard 1lion __World Affairs Center, rerent- talces nine chapters to teJl about jes; tht-y don't show themselves, the attack aircraft earner L iS ly jn \ew yorj[ City of Tomorrow," a student at West- i field was the retiring president. tbc poor in the fnitea States of : and the poverty, in shopping ctn- ,Forr«*tai, observed by President \ Mr' powe!1 Le president of the fieid High. j Mr. Arrington has been a mem- A. S. MANNING ft SONS America. The autior is Michael j tens or outdoor movies. We on the-1 Kennedy during a two-day visit on Amerie&n Agricultural Chemical ; The Encyclopaedia Britannica ber of the board of mangers of A ri 13 an0> to the Atlantic ; Harrington and the book fe The ! Subcommittee on Migratory Labor 1 P * Co. [has participated for the past eight j the Sons of the American Revolu- AO 3-4935 AO 2-W15 Other Atnirira To Mr. Harring- i have found that our first Juty is j Fleet in Norfolk, Va. . Led by staff officers of the Unit- | years in the General Mills national tion for the past 10 years. Serving WcititM Slaee V»\1 ten it is quite eiear that 40 to 50 j to persuade the nation that theDovl ~ e" Complete" s Course I «* States Mission to the United search for "The American Home- Other officers elected for thel million citizens mre poverty-strict migrant does exist, a'nd that he • N'ations, the program included dis- maker of Tomorrow" by awarding year of 1962-63 are: Richard How- to. It is also painfoliy obvious to exists miserably. We're making Army Pvt. ThoAtas A. Doyle, son i cussions of the role of the United a set of the 194-year old refer- lett of Cran:'ord, first vice presi- him that these poor have become progress; we've had much help, j of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Doyle ] Statfl in the United Nations, the ence work to the school represent- dent; Major Lawrence Stratton of invisible to the great majority of But it is not easy for comfortable jof 22J2 Rhoda place, Scotch Plains, j economic and social aspects of the| ed by each "State Betty Crocker Bridgeton, second vice president; comfortable. Americans. America to understand that nun-1 completed the five-week single en- j United States foreign policy, end Homemaker of Tomorrow." C. William Edeien of Newark, ^Economist* and statisticians ari ger, excessive sickness and despair jgine observation and utility air- i the role of the United Nations in The 1962 Britannica is a newly third vice president; George G. ROBBINS & ALLISON,!! ^pinf; to argoe for a long tim< exist almost within their viw, j plane maintenance course at the j thU field. An informal talk was revised edition containing 38 mil-Felt of Upper Montclair, secre- spoilt the methods used by the au just off the superhighways. | Aviation Scholo, Fort Rucker, Ala., I also given by Ambassador Klutz- lion words, of which three million tary; S. Gram Farrand of Bloom- thor to deduce that approximate Other groups, nearby but in vis- ; recently. I nick of the United States delega- have been changed in the past year. field, treasurer; Albert F. Koehler Local and Long Distance ljr one-fourth of a nation is poor. jble, live in poverty, The unskill- ; The 19 year old soldier is a I960] tiion to the United N'ations. Kich- The present edition emphasizes of Bloomfteld, registrar. The experts could decide, as omed worker has les.-; chance for work • graduate uf Scotch Plains-Fanwood j ard S. Winslow, vice president, Na brand new articles on every city There were 125 members and Senate rtody did in December, thai wit-""h- eac—*h• pas8!ii(f year unlais he ; High School and was employed by"tions l' Service"—-'---s o-*••>-f th-e «=•—Foreig:—n ••»-» Houwhold Goods ; and state in the United States. wives in attendance at the lunch- Only 82 million Americans live with retrains. Our rural poor face Grand Union County in Watchung icy Association — World Affairs eon which was held >n the Prince- budget* well below the "modes' greater competition each ytar from ' before entering the Army. Center, was chairman of the ses- William Ballroom at Nassau Jim. bat adequate" standards set bythe big producers. Discrimination i sions. The Rev. Earl Ikmglass of Prince- the Department of Labor. and poor housing -vork together to j The meeting, one of a series of Ice Carnival Stars ton was the principal speaker of STORAGE Or they might agree with th keep our minorities tind to slums. ; reports and Mr. Harrington's book programs presented by the organ- the afternoon. In the morning, Ar"t-CIO estimate that 41 million And our aged, perhaps the ™ost;say. Then they could decide for ization, was designed to enlist 11 Area Skaters the ladies attending the meeting persons ar« poor—making $4,000 invisible of all, watch la themselves whether they have for- greater participation in world af- went on a sight-seeing tour of or lets for a family of four whei die while living costs and"mcdicala! Rotten that the poor exist. And fairs of leading U. S. citizens. Held Eleven Westfield residents were Princeton and visited J'ennsbury, TACKING tn«y need from $6,000 to $6,000 to expense rise. j they could listen more sympatheti- once a week while the UN' General the early home of William Penn pay basic bills. A new study by j cal'.y to Mr. Harrington's chal- Assembly is in session, these meet- among the cast of more than 400 311 feuth Avt. Um We've talked a lot at the federal suburbanites who starred in "Car- on the Delaware Kiver. tint Conference on Economic Prog- level about ear)i of thet>e groups ; lenge: ings ran all day with a different C.onford, N. J. ress puta it still another way: 38 "I want to tell every well-fed udience each time. Through the nival on Ice 1962," the annual Coll Midg* MIN (and Mr. Harrington draws quite y benefit revue of the Ralph Evans million Americans live in poverty often from Senate reports for hisand optimistic American that it Iscommunity leader participants, the Old vs. New and 89 million live in "deprivs- FPA-WAC aims to arouse others let Skating School of Millb^rn, facts.) But the terrifying fact it involerauie that so many millions which was held Sunday at the The old often is better than the I turn,-" Here again, poverty begins that in every case the problem ap- should be maimed in body and in in their local communities to a new. In Brighton, England, £23 • when the income for a family of more active concern about foreign South Mountain Arena, West Or- ptsi-B to be greater than the solu- spirit when it is not necessary ange. antique automobiles, each more - . four ia under $4,000—and the study tions thus for. We here will con- that they should be. My standard affairs. than 50 years old, successfully com- ; points out that almost 3.3 million tinue to insist that more be done; Net proceeds of the show will go ot comparison is not how much The Foreign Policy Association to Camp Marcella, the JNew Jersey pleted a special tour to London. • families had incomes of under $2,- we will continue to work for anworse things used to be. It is how —World Affairs Center ia a pri- But en route, the new escort car 000 In 1960. expanding economy to provide the •State Camp for the Blind. Mr. much better they could be if only vate nonprofit, nonpartisan, educa- Dvans has devoted many years in- broke down and was left behind Statistics may be fascinating, funds we must have for more ade- we were stirred." tional institution whose purpose is in a cloud of dust." tat they can't tell the story of a quate programs. structing blind youngsters in the We must first be stirred. We to stimulate wide interest in inter- joys of ice skating. minority poor in « generally rich But we could be more effective if must first understand -what is hap- tional relations, and assist in the nation. And they can't make a pening to so many Americans. Our The Westfield participants in- many more millipns of Americans development of greater understand- clude : Mary and Peter Gtanquinto, Now Is Ih* Tim* fundamental point that Mr. Har-could know what the government solutions will then have some prom- ing of the foreign policy issues rington makes quite effectively: ise of effectiveness. Craig Griffin, Chris and Teri Pe- to Buy or Repair CompM* fcrar Wh»d ond From* confronting the United States. terson, iMra. Robert Ott and her "These," he writes, "are the • WHEEL Kuammmttr • WHEEL ALU atrangest poor in the history of son, Robert, Karen Kessler, 'Mrs. ." mankind. They exist within the LEADER CLASSIFIEDS George Blew, Lois Parsell and GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIItWG tndst powwerful >nd rich society BRING RESULTS I Stephanie McGuirc. the world-has ever known. Their Lawn mowers misery lias'continued while the ma- jority of the nation talked of it- —\{ as being 'affluent* and worried WHALEN'S GARAGE •bout neuroses in the iuburta. In tlili way tens of million! of human bein«?» became'invisible. They drop- SCO NORYH AVE., E. TEL AD S4M| : ped out of sight and out of mind; they were without their own polit- Tall For »m4 ical voice." "TOKER Kenneth Galbraith made much . tll« aarrn* argument in his book on our affluent society, and he sym- ; pathized with those who live in •;'. upa3a\».ot poverty." To Mr. Har- rington these poekeU aren't pock- COMPLETE eta at all. Taken altogether they AITIIUIU/.KI) IIKAMMt ar» a "culture of poverty" where Of A I.I. ; I'OI'l t.tll MAKF.S A PAHTS hope itaelf is dead. He describes (itltlin.V TIIACTOHM liflHn WuMrr 22" !t- Itldrr, flittl.BS • a will—if it ba< aspiration—it may Mm. Veikla «'. Wrlsht Jr. have rrrrntlr- purrkaam a >ra :•! IiWin dilapidated bousing-, it mar - fctHMt locafnl •< 341 KmMt Dudley mvenur from Mr.-aad Mr*>. clf-a> V. • 24-Hour Service LOCKSMITH MrK«>. Hair at tkla amlllslr llatrd proptriT *u araT«(lat*4 »r <*t ao Inadequate diet, and it may Vlrjrlal* A. Katerlrh tkritaxa Ike office of CVB. Salltk Jr. GO-CARTS and Parts »t»ff«r poverty, but it ii not im- ' $mrUbed. So it was in those • •mured Budget Plan WELDING . rtltnlc slams ot the immigrants taatpliyed such a dramatic role in Automatic Record Changers tfce nnfolding of the 'American • Heating Installations Mcln tyre's dream.' The people found them- High Fidelity—F.M. »el»n in slutna, bot they were not EL2 700 Lawn Mower Shop ultra dwellers. But the new pov- My .'. . does not contain the ad- Stereo I'frlciip « Itrllv TOKER -° Al> 'i.SS'M venturous seeking a new life and land. It is populated by the fail- SERVICE —^ 727 Uvingslen St. Elizabeth KM. 1920 ure*, by those driven from the land and bewildered by the city, by old STATION RADIO & T.V. people suddenly confronted . with the torments of loneliness and pov- SSI SOUTH AVI, WHTNILD erty, and by minorities facing a wall of prejudice." And go we have another culture, BUSINESS DIRECTORY another America in our midst. It is incapable of rising above hope- W.'n A* N*or TO YOW At Yew Ttkphon* lessness, yet unseen by those who RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES * hare the strength to aspire for a better nation. RMDY MIXBD Is Mr. Harrington overstating AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS bis themes? I don't think so. Mi- • DRUG STORES LIQUOR STORES gratory farm workers, for example i DARBY'S DRUG STORE —the, most deprived group of all NORRIS REILLY —are largely ignored, except by ELM LIQUOR SHOP the few hundreds of people in ev- OldsmobileCo. Phone: ADams 2-1198 W. Lj SCHROEDB Est. ISM i ery state who volunteer to help CHEVROLET, INC. Authorized WINES them. The migrants move often; 339 South Ave. W. Westfield GUTTERS - IEADEIS Authorised Oldsmobile : they don't complain because they CONCRETE i SuU-a & Service LIQUORS Rconng Bep»l" -.. tatmtday *f*flv«r|«« W)O Norlli Avr. K. All 2-7651 COLD BEER BRIDGE 6-347<^ CENTRAL PHARMACY • By quantity Mlcliricl J. Cermele, KeK- IMiarin, SODA WATER i AT7. ORBACH ca PRESCRIPTIONS ICE CUBES Open 24 Hours a Day Sates and Servlco Care-fully Compounded Kst. 1519 HIES PROMPT DKLIVEIST Complete Parto Dei»t. Drugs - PrrfuniPs - O"fmetico 1 SERVICE STATIONS, WILDON CONCRETH CORf. ^ Authorized sick it(u>in Sui)[))lt'.s PoHy .MH<1IMHI Ice Criiim AD 2-3113 nm riitimtn VBOMr-WILHIRSIKa COW A JVorth nud Central Aven. Vt'cnitirld • DODGE o LANCER ^1 tVntrnl A»r. AI> 3-1AS.H 23 ELM ST. WESTFIELD •11 Fork Av»., FrolrrfUW aivisioNt or WSLOON MATSHIAI*. IN*. • • RENAULT • PEUGEOT ICOTCI FLAMS SO. rUUHFIELD UNKI A ROTCHFORD PONTIAC S;il PS — Service — Parts CANTf-AY BROS n a-ooot • ELECTRICIANS LAMPS Mnrd2-430O rtafld 5-2200 HUotr 64422 f INC. Kino Selection of Iiepcniinble K«gtoir«d Pharmacist In Authurizpd PONTIAC-TEMTHST Used C»r« and Trm'kH CHARLES T. BRENNAN COMPLETE LAMP & ELECTRICAL oHandanc* at start OTHER WEIDON MODUCTSi Croinad Sfon», Mack T»fy A I-I.nlnllrld 7--:iS;t Esso REPAIR DEPARTMENT Grttvt, Sand and Mcuea Matorlab W i:iifill»li Kom ||ns IV, fllh SI. nt Arllnicion Avr. ELECTRICIAN JEHVICE Day and Night « i- rt-pnlr lump xliailen: also 10 Gouil ^*lll Vrnitl Cura IMn'ntlfM The t>c*U In electrk-i-.l ivnrk iit thp ^\-,, |;pccl:ill» lenst oust tu yvu. ." r,"ll,l1.B ani1 cnnvorlliiff cut :i:i North Air. ADiinlH 2-Sln:7 n-, "";!,'hlna vn»i.». ]UKS, bolllcs, BEAR lce inllls, olc. Into lamps Ailnnm 2-.174HI AUGUSTINE MOTORS, .Ml) K.dKnr Ituml ISC. E. T. WIUIAMS Electrical - Brakes CMItYSt-KU — Pl.YMOfTK l.Ml'KHIAl. — VALIANT & Complete Auto BERSE BROTHERS ••JKI-:I>" We rick SJIII^H anil Service FUEL OIL Il-ATAMXA LAMP ,|JH (ilJT SIIO1 Authortzrtt Al> :i-lut)S PLYMnrTll — VAMANT S;ilt« a in! Service .-.Til North Avr. K. «>.«,!,! OIL HEAT SERVICE INC. •'nrk.liiKAi.ruaiiMrrFt All 2-422:1 Lump Mountlaenml IlennlrM ITKT. CIT.S 1 U t r< !llr ii.X '!. ", 1", - "' . •"'•'II. transform USED CARS Di-L-o Htiit Oil r.uniers •.'lir.,., •'.,!""• >'"''iur decorator •HI Niirlh .»vf.W. k iii.il ! *"• ,} '>''"'» "f brass, silver, iin ll,uc enlil plailnif ,l,,i,,.. fid ,';"l>* fxiiortly covrrril to look like B&S AUTO SALES ;"",,_• l """"> ni.i.lo lamp shadrs t« 4TA \orlh Air. ^\»tflrl<1 : Fine Quality n,l Ml, ' 1 "•"""'•"Mh la nt luo -prkw. I.amp» LAING MOTOR CAR CO. woi-lT i "' » e«t prices. All USED CARS U»l. 1004 worn done mi pri-mists. Unmostlrniid I'IMCIKII REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. All (>w;ir;intitMl "liipt iiclul-lv, KrlciuUy Service • OPTICIANS Authorized t Nurfh V»i-. 1'. IWfl. Slnco I!i2S" JIOIIIMIICAT CADILLAC i.'iml IIKATlNli t.)II.H Coke ROBERT F. DAY Soles and Service • LUMBER BRidgc 6-0900 Prescription Optician k] «M Vm* I'arlfl — l'afnt nncl npdy Shop J. S. IRVING COMPANY n.nlndrld O-^l'II •'_•'¥ I,WIHI5Il & M1M.WORK 54 Elm Street- IIS I". l'ir SERVICE, INC. TO BUY OR SELL. USE I.AUMHIV — liKV rl.KAXIN-a NEW JERSEY ADams 3-0662 — 3 — 4 VOL KSWAGEN ••hrlvi-.]ji S^rvi( <••' {?aU-» iiml ScrvFco PAINTERS CO. ri.nlnncM S-7400 U0£ \urlh Avr. PlntDDeld LEADER CUVSSIFIED ADS Call PLnluOcld 0-1040 US-I7 E. 1U SI. FlalaJlU AD 2-4429 THE WESTFIELD responsi- Wiliiitm ('ollins who has moved up jield. a patter nand the mechanics of candidates in the primary election. ble for all Burry Biaeuit operations to p<)st of chuirnittn. . fir»t of these "approaches to analyzation are time-coiisuminjr. yJLGuiis The governing* body's action was in Ell7.ji.beth. He sturted his :II»II- He has been a featured speaker OF WKBTPIIJlvD a •. they ore colled, and theOn the other hand, comparable in response to a letter signed by Automobile owners who care- for the past two years at the In- lessly discard old license plates fent career' with Burry\s iti INC. e-j on all structures, is rc-fair sales, adjusted to account for Albert 0. Dani-els, Thomas J. Ric- 944 as assistant treasurer and dustrial Building Congress am) ent cost. This is not rcpro- differences in properties, are ex-ciardi and Wilbert A. Herrett, in- when they install their n«w ones Symposium In New T«* City and ireate a problem for law enforce- •as promoted to production Tiian- i cost, which would be theuellent g-uidas to actual market val-j jurifeiit Republicans who i-an for ment agencies. ,*ier in 1949. He was promoted to [ reconstructing s building as ue. Also, sales prices are some- council nominations in the primary Often when buyers of new ice president of manufacturing in trunk and limits of otbera, «lph»n , originally built No one to- thing easily understood by the pub- election. SALESLADIES . Iates mount them on their can, 959 and also served on the board off a trees' energy which should Jd build a home or a fac- iie and the courts. They also called {or the attor- ' directors of Hurry's when it wue i'n the style of 1890, 1920 or The third method by which to es- they drop their old plates in the be flowing into leaf and flower. WANTED ney's resignation. . rash can where they offer a temp- separate corporation. Suckers, says Roy C. Beckwitii 1940. timate the value of a property is Daniels and Herrett gained nom- Mr. Hufnagel is a member of the fplacement cost means the cost called the income of "capitalization tation to criminal elements in the of the Bartlett Tree Experts, are NO EXPERIENCE inations in close voting. community. Would-be criminals tnerican Management Association dominant in certain species, espe- ct a similer building of iden- approach." Here, it is irrelevant A letter from the trio was raad nd the Plainfield Country Club. NKCBSSARY futtlity but with today's ma- what a building costs to erect or pick up discarded plates, attach cially some of the maples and nto the record at the request of them to their own vehicles or fruit trees. They spring up after , labor and prices. Th«. same what it might have sold for. TheMayor Eugene F. Rau, who then of space would be used only consideration is the income- stolen vehicles and use the ve- nip Out Suckers a tree is tattered by Storm or fol- APPLY FOR ailed on hts colleagues to return hicles in committing crimes. lowing a severe pruning. he same original purpose. If producing capabilities of the build- i vote of confidence for the attor- INTERVIEW Because the original owners "ront Tree Now By removing them now before a a first class etnictare of its in,?. ney. ON FKIUAY don't know their old plates are they become big branchea, the fine replacement cost would be To "cap" a building involves first The vote was unanimous. Absent being misused, no one reports the Suckers should 'be removed from tree's symmetry can be kept intact, on that for a first class a detailed study of the building's 10 TO 12 were Councilman 'Lawrence Cur- 'missing number" and the police -ees in spring. These sprout from its canpoy better ««rat«d and the rig today. operating budget, or the approxi- NOON tlsa and William Dltwl. have difficulty in apprehending i\e base of some trees, from the health of the tree improved. bnstruction cost per tqwtra mation of one. The important 21? NORTH AVE., WEST The governing body also return- hi eves. In many cases, reports or per cubic foot is then items include the costs for heat, ed a vote of confidence for Chester of Hence numbers being used on fciplied by the area or volume light, water and gat! the cost of WESTFIEID, N, i. A. Johnson, building inspector, and cars by criminals in committing %e building to arrive at a total insurance, taxes, janitorial serv- members of the Volunteer Fire De- crimes hare resulted in serious in- VOUH nr-ST acement eost. ices, normal repairs and mainten- partment with regard to complaints convenience for the persons who ance; allowance for equipment that ovcever, time, weather and qp about their services. discarded the old plates. i's usage combine to lesaen the bl f will wear out as boilers, fur- Council approved a salary reso- 1'olice authorities advise motor- building through the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS of a nance, stoves, air conditionind g and lution providing rates as follows: ists to snip old license platon in DAIRY FARMS Proper maintenance may refrigerator units and elevators. Magistrate, $2,400, up $200; attor- half with tin snips or to keep them ROSELAND, N. J. down on the rate of lots and, Such expenses are deducted from ney, $2,200, up $200; deputy tax in basements or other reasonably i PAINTS I (the same token, neglect and gross income from all rents and collector, $4,800, up $50; tax col-secure places for several months jee can increase the rate Of loss, the remaining net income is pro-lector, treasurer and tax searcher, before discarding them. cessed to indicate how much capi- $2,100, up $100, and deputy bor- with average care, there is * • • tal it will take to produce that ough clerk, $5,400, up $250. Cutwvilb ft Southwestern ILL, irrecoverable loss which can The American Automobile As- rental Income. This capital sum WE HAVE fer be stopped completely. The firm of Gominger, Suplee sociation, which In the past sup- b the estimated capitalized value [side from the normal wear and and Clooney of Elizabeth, was ap- ported the building of toll roads of the building as of today. on a structure, there are two pointed auditor for a year at a where needed, has celled for all lors of obsolescence that also This Income approach to value fee of $2,800. highway facilities to lie toll-free. ,• apply in some cases to lessen la calculated for stores, offices, Albert K. Hartung, former may- The association also opposes high value of a building. apartments and all commercial or, was named to replace Lawrence ways built with public funds that uricilonal obsolescence stems buildings with an income. Nigro, resigned, as secretary to lead motorists directly into toll ni the undesirable aspects-with- The Information needed for this the Planning Board. It was ex-facilities. the building or attached to it. capitalisation, for determining the plained Mr. Nigru plans to move • • • mte trim and cut-up roof lines, corroct depreciation and obsoles- out of the state. It sometimes takes a tragedy to you heed cence is in part being asked of the Council conducted a public hear- -hitfh ceilings, rooinu poorly ar- draw attention to a needed high- •lock Stanal and (Ti'd for today's needs, lnade- owner of the property. Sheets ing, but deferred action on amend- way improvement. It wasn't until AitimttTc Air IMU Pr tk' l>Rth and kitchen facilities, for recording the necessary data menta to the traffic control ordi- a seven-year-old boy was killed at .•y cost of hcntinK ami main- ar« 'being sent by the town to allnance. The changes provide for a a dangerous intersection in Seat- FOR PAINTING YOUR HOUSE lance are some items. It would owners of commercial and indus- stop siltn in Wood Valley road at tle, Wash., that the authorities MAY U Through OCTOIIR 12, lftt trial buildings in order to save time |Iude a five-story apartment Stony Brook lane, and for prohibi- realized the need for special re- for the field men when they in- tion of parking along l»th sides flective slop signs and pavement AM NM ... without an elevator. It spect properties. SATURIAYS: '» .- ""««'> <* * - *>" '•*• I**** • M* fuseil to account for the loss in of Glen road from Route 22 to Rut- markings to alert motorists to the In Westfield's revaluation, Asso- gers road. intersection at night. THE Co. downtown commercial MAY 30, JULY 4, LAIOR (AY 1 COLUMNS IAT lilint-'s because many second ciated Surveys i* utilizing all three Mayor Rau said action on the • * • Wholeiale - Retail — Industrial Flnlshti irs and most third floors can't approaches to value in order to de- ordinance is expected to be taken The state of New Jorsey is con- Opposite Municipal Parking Lot II A.M. Ttircuah 12 Noon - Jill P.M. Itniifk liM P.*. rented. l tcrmine a taxable value for allat the next meeting. The amend- sidering the advisability of re- tntti Itavt rnmttlf •• M* «••'. Otw4ar H—r, a*** IMf MM* Economic obsolescence refers to property. In this fashion it will ment lias been questioned by thequiring physicians to report to II 319 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD e adverse affects on property arrive at a fair value for each state and the attorney is working censing authorities the names of AD 2-8180 WEOH!SOAYS; July and AHfust Only im influence outside the building. properly thai Is comparable for all on clarification, it wasreported. patients who have disabilities, such lilt tM..Vin «:!0 r.M. a • P.M.to fwHt t lAkwm Tlmtt h can result from zoning chang- similar properties of like construc- Introduced wan ain ordinance as severe heart cases, that might ien Daily 8 to 6 Monday and Friday 8 *C business shifts, lessened de- tion and quality. When a uniform setting fees for sanitary sewer cause them to lose control of their HOUND TRIP • * MIUS .m! for a particular type of build- percentage ki applied to all, the re- connections. Public hearing If vehicles while driving. CHUBRIN Mfer II yn. 10. . Over It yr*. I AtUlTt <•• sult will be equitable assesments. f, it poor location, population May 15, BEST IN PAIN1S • BFS1 IN COLORS • BIST IN SERVICF AH likMlaln ••k|i»f •• «kmtt wMtat ••«•• anRcs, transportation shifts or Mayor Itau announced work ia Annual hospital billn for cancer arnesy to noise, odors, dust or expected to start soon on road re- is estimated at about $350 million, •riodic flooding. Welcome April Showers surfacing, planting of shade trees reports the American Cancer So- and installation of street lignu in clt'ty. The average hospital bill i.1 Where they .ejtlat, tlieae loas-in- The •.voa.Uuer - caui chango your the Ravenswood development, k |075. ilun fuctor.i of depreciation and laundry plans when you own alow bid of $2,400 has been accept isoleRcence arc each expressed by (jus clothes dryer. The now dryers ed for the work. TO BUY OR SELL. USE percentage of the replacement fpti-tiiru sensing devices thnt meira- It was disclosed a sum of $8,900 t new. Such sums nre subur- e moisture so accurately the has been held In escrow for com- LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS 'ncted to arrive at a present day dryer automatically shuts off at lue, called depreciated replace- the proper decree of dryness. Ac- itnt cost. cording to the Gns Appliance Man- The second method for deter- ufacturers Association, air passing the value of a building ia through the wet clothes is "sensed" le market data "approach." Ac- in relation to the incoming nir lal pricm paid for the property temperature. Ais fabrics become "willing buyer—willing seller" dry the temperature automatically lowers. When clothes reach perfect Satisfy that secret urge! ansactions nre carefully clnssi- dryness the heat shuta on*. 'd, adjusted HOT WATER- Imagine yourself in this (12655) slick gabardine bus driver's All You Can Use, cap! In regulation blue/complete with chin strap, visor and genuine solid brass bus For Less Than You*re Paying Now! driver's insignia. (Can't you just see your neighbors' faces?) The price? A steal at a No more waits for hot water! A modern

    oil-fired water heater gives a virtually surprising, low $2,655! And, for a limited Jlr. n.i.l Mr.. W. Frank 1'cr.on. Jr. nrr now llYlnir In »li» mrnnr nhlrh Ihrj rr.tiUl) |iur<-h»«ril tTrn-m Mr. and Mr». <'hnrlr» Ci. Ml.lir. Thr «nlr«r> rmr»nll * lTnnkc-n- h. Inr.. Rrnltom. unlimited supply of really hot water. time only, with each and every bus driver's

    WHEN ITV Saves plenty, too. Water heating with cap you buy, we'll throw TIME TO MOVE oil costs less than with gas; less than in one fully-equipped, with electricity. iTOWHSHiDl 23-window, two-toned You're making a WISE Call us today! decision when you de- rear-engined, factory-fresh, matching cide upon us to move your furniture and Volkswagen Station Wagon absolutely other belongings, for you'll have no cause for 24 HOUR SERVICE complaint about either free of extra cost! the careful service or reasonable cost. Goodwin Motor Corp. Cteftt-e*cts 1124-1136 South Avenue Plainficld 4SO NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELO. N. J. • AD 2-2200 LOCAL Rt LONG DISTANCE fltoOuV ji 2*1 NORTH AVE. «W^WESTFIELD AD-2-44£>4 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE P*£« 24 THE WESTFIELD («. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1»€2 • ' tendtnt of schoois. will receive $55,- Participant j School Plan Vote ' 700 a yeai- and two principals will DNA Speaker Cites| SCHOOL NEWS rt-:eive $10,400 and $9,600. ! man of the social studies depart- j ] Capital Festival • . iment; Frank E. Nolde, Richard F. j VeIt> Army Pvt. Robert J. Harmon, j OOUgut 111 DOFO^ Need for Skilled Edison pupils were recently ji E' of! Army Pvt. Robert J. Harmon. Downs : by the sisncal visit of the jthe uachhii.- ftaff. i»re attending a 'son of Mrs. Mary E. Auster, 63fi ^ - . £\fri I I Westficld High School choir, under .:Mrie» «t ••*•="?*' in E^t Orange j Doran road recently participated j SaiariCS OK U I. .4. Corps Home Nursing tocon der 10 AB1 j wh ot prsonel from te j 'the direction of Mrs. Janet G'ea-1 " ""* ^P » "> i witThirh d otheInfantrr personoey (Thel Olfrod mGuard the) j »J«*«« "^ VTM. « Th<- Miii-ir.v Corps P.ei-ruiting The need for skilled home? nurs- ! son. They sang number* represent scheduled from Fort Myer, Va., in the Army MOU.VTA1XS1DE •- I.ai-kir.t' S:a:U>i; in Plainfu-ld announced the jing a varied repertoire. Several_ j Richard B. Hunt, adequate funds for co:i--tru<-;ion of »i!!:.-t!iii-!« of \V;i!iam D. Downs, iag car« will be even greaier in songs wcre performed by individ- *"«>«">»• » pageant "Prelude to Tape" at the the years to come, predicted Miss roups, "The Twelve" and !*Pond*»t lor the New York Times, National Cherry Blossom Festival additions to Beeehwowi and Dcer- •.vho ii-ft for Parrii Island, P. C ual groi r latabel Reid, guest speaker at the . ' .. i who *rtl kuinv on the communist in Washington, D. C. I field School as originally propo.-e.i.! -.vh< K- li* will undergo 10 weeks of 'The Thirteen." ithe Board of Education recently ' n-i-ruii training. Vpon completion District Nursing Association «n- Kennetii Fisher's English ria-sea influence in the Middle East; Am- »usi «n<^ng and tea h*!d lastj « ntly worked on a nov ; ap- bassador Marayorki Katkisubo, (disclosed it would swk approva: :-.'f this phase of training he will be r e e Japanese representative to theC. J. Will Aboard LST \oi the bonding attorney lo presentment t<> Camp l^jeune, '-\. C, lor treek »t the Baptis™ t Church" . j proach to book report* and cata-com- „,-...... „_.. » change-of-purpose plan Jjefore j four more weeks of advance com- At the 50th anniversary criebr.- j * ; rk. SludenS* were ask-i L.N- Wb°. *"!' 6PC,^ °n Postwar sit on WO Charles J. *iU, seaman USN. ,he electorate in a referendum. |l,at infantry training. Upon com- tiOD Miss Reid, director of statie- j^w discuss a i^,* jn terms o{ aj changes in the politics and econ- son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. tics and stadies of the Visiting » magarine ar-i?™* of Japan; Professor Najib 'More than 125 persons atwndi-d | pletion of this training he will j Lllah, o liil d Will of 1911 Grandview avenue, is the meeting in Deerfield Schoo!. | return hc.rac for a 20 days leave Nurse Service of Kew York, look- j a court trial> or p!llc ng the political science serving aboard the tank landing fag ahead in the year to come, fore- : themselves in thhe characterf ohf thpartmene t of Fairleigb Dickinson In essence, this -would mean cer-j before reuoning to his next duty cast that with the changing con-1fo^s hero. They wen to develop, ship USS Suffolk County, observed tain items contained in the orig-! station or school. the by President John F. Kennedy dur- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. «ceptPUs and emphasis imn medical!medical aa. EEi.-:_:«...... i^ifican»t p.*:-•.,..*^ure . o~tf th»kAe im^i jdor from inal plans for the building pro- whose topic will be Afghanistan, ing a two-day visit on April 13 and gram would be eliminated cr re Donald K. Downs of 10G1 Miuisink treatment many cases now in b«s-Und seme wrote letters to an 14 tothe Atlantic Fleet in Norfolk, be treated in the home.! jmapnarv forei(rn pupii 6howing I Pakistan and India; Professor duced. Residenta would be p<'i nay. The last 50 years saw great ad-ihow their books represented the | Ladd Thomas, of the political sci- Va. mitted to vote only for tht change vaneement in diild welfare and the i American way of life. Composi-' «nee department of Rutgers Uni- or oppose it. The change would hi- ne*t 50 will be concerned with the ^ a p «ched in an!vereltJ> ™1{ speak on Southeast worked out by the Board of Edu- Olympic Park Sets tions were P r0 Asla tlom the the program, with Susan Neufeld problems of the later years of life. | unU5ual way as pupils were asked ! Philippines to Bur- cation and the architect. . Diseases such as typhoid andi i , gin that they were some|ma; the H,on- Kien-wen Yu. Con- and Dennis Tanner acting as mis- to n a e tress and master of ceremonies, Hazards in voting against tht diphtheria, once so prevalent, have j inanimate object such at a car, • sul-Gcneral of the Kepublic of change of purpose plan were point- j Season Opening been conquered, but these have | j _ tj i of clothing—and j China, and Dr. Dun 3. Li, of the and all other members of the class a co n an ar c e socU1 participating. The program opened ed out by board members, who ex been replaced by new diseases with g^,, , t of their life in | science department of Pat- i Olympic Park will kick off its t0 an ccoun er80n with the singing: of "Trees" by plained that a delay in presenting i 46tli year as New Jersey's largest p-eater ajocial implications than in tnthijes form. Many arousing and j State College, whose sub-Mrs. Helen Peck's fifth grade a second referendum could result tile past; diseases which now seem imaginative accounts were writ- ject will be China and the free class. Mr. J. Loveland, tree expert, in another rise in the costs of th>i amusement park this weekend. world. 1 0 in Irvin more complicated and are of mul- ten. donated and planted a Norway pro-gram^.hUh'n'.arag'a'irr^cJedi ; '^ J} -."* ™% , f'°" tiple cause. Emphasis will be on Ninth grade foods pupils, ac- maple tree. Larry Onspach, a th»v,e» *.,«jfunds. available.._:i.i.i . ; an d ,Maplewoo . . ,,d will .b .e ope-, n, ,eacLh tie control and prevention of dis- companied by their teacher, Mrs. fourth grade student, played sev- _ . . , weekend in May and daily for the abilities. Another change in theMargaret Gingerich, recently visit- The study of land transporta- eral accordian selections. The pro- Original plans called for an ad- ;5l .as0I)i starting Saturday, May 26. years ahead will be in finances. ed Fisher's Bakery in Newark to tion in Miss Hutchinson's second gram concluded with another song, dition of six classroom* and a li-1 Saturdav winb ea lo-cent day Coats will rise and the shift will observe the latest methods of grade class was brought to an ex- 'Arbor Day," sung by members brary for Bc-echwood School an-l at Olympic Park with the price of be from payment by the individual bread and cake making. The girls citing conclusion with a trip toof Miss Fryberger's class. The en- a science room, home economics admission and rides reduced in cel- to by insurance, contracts and tax observed several processes which Stroudsburg, Pa., aboard the tire school body, PTA membersroom, shop room, a library winK, ebration of the 'C2 season's open- funds. The future will also see they had learned in their foods and guesta enjoyed the Arbor Day showers and lockers in Deerfield ing. streamliner "Phoebe Snow." Their School. more cooperation with other agen- classes. Their trip inspired them to journey began by bus to the Sum- celebration. Robert A. Guen'her. park presi- cies In combined services for thedo further experimenting in class mit train station where they board- A motion to change the board's dent, said there will be no increase continuity of care. Thus the need kitchens. ed a commuter train to Hoboken. "Famous People" was thmeetinge : night, starting in May, toin admission prices for 1962. There theme of a recent flower show ••fill be even greater for the visit- "The Growth of the American Frci.i there they ferried to New the second Tuesday of each month, are a number of new rides and ing nurses with their skill, under- York City where the "Phoebe presented by the members of the with the committee meeting to be City" is the title of & new bulletin Columbus School Garden Club. En- concessions, plus nioH of the fea- standing and ability to adapt with board display on the first floor Snow" awaited them. En route to held the week prior to the first tures which have nnde the park the changing time*. tries were made in such categories Tuesday of the month, was passed. which has been constructed and Stroudsburg the children ate inas aartists, authors, animals, and ah entertainment Mecca for four • Mr». RickeUon B. Russell, pres- arranged by pupils of Mrs. Kvelyn the dining car, sat in the observa- A salary guide and salary sched- generations of New Jerseyans. composers. Entries were judged by ule were approved. About 45 teach- ident of the District Nursing Asso- Brown, social studies teacher. Ittion car, and watched the porter Mesdames James W. Cutler, Earl A free circus, band concerts and ciation's board of directors intro- contains colored photographs and transform a roomette into sleep- Bennett and Vincent Glide, mem- ers whose present salary averages fireworks, he pointed out, have duced the past president who were newspaper clippings arranged in ing quarters. At Stroudsburg the bers of the Mountainside Garden around $6,000 annually will re- been annual fixtures since the late . present. These were Mcsdames an attractive and artistic fashion. children left the "Phoebe Snow," Club. The following members won ceive $300 increases; nine teachers Henry A. Guenther, his father, es- Donald C. Ferguson, Henry M. Germany—it* land, people and had time to buy souvenirs of their prizes and honorable mention: receiving from $6,400 to $0,500 will tablished Olympic Park in 1916. Snevily, John B. Saxe, Michael G. customs—is the focal point of atrip, and returned to Summit on Michael Uccone. Allen Carey, Da- get $400 increases, and six teach- Another uon, Henry Jr., is asso- : diulinog and Miss Marion Ooug- display on another first floorbul th- e "Pocono Express." Mrs. Rob-vid Gowdy, Jackie Cory, Dorothy ers now receiving $6,500 will K<'t ciated with Robert in the park's ert Meiklejohn Jr., Mrs. Walker $500 increases. The Big Difference in insumci letin board. Several recent copies Andrews, Mark Braxton, Peter maniigcment. " Re-elected to the board for two of German language magazines Hlnton, and Mrs. George S. Cun- Dr. Levin B. HaniKan, sui»'rin- highlight the display arranged by ningham accompanied the group. Turek, Samuel Bsgley, Nancy can save your bank account years were aiesdamoi Newell A. Craft, Becky Sue Cave, Gloria -Qhate, Roland S. Hall, Richard he German classes of Miss Mary A serious car accident... a Magee. Columbiu Cusio, Kenneth Petty, Peter Pies- have the right prolectioa..i W. Kapko, George G. Leslie, Jud- mid, Donna Manca, Lynn Anspach, judgment against you—two Columbus School observed Ar- keeps your insurance up» j •pn T. Pierson, Nicholas Shakotko, Larry Onspach, Gregory Hehler, actions that could wipe out date... and makes suit pa the Misses Marion Douglas, Grace ROOMV«U bor Day with an outdoor program Robert Merrltt, Joanne Filiciello, your lifetime savings, •• h. Thompson and Messrs. J. Wal- A committee of ninth grade and a tree planting ceremony on get fast, fair settlement Allison Turek, Nina DiLorenzo, But you don't have to For car, home, or buiim lace Gentles and Robert T. Mesa- civics students ' including Karen the school grounds. Miss Emily and Janet Bohmflak. lanna, Ellen Beyer, Sandra Fryberger's third class conducted worry if you have the insurance, stop in to ««j Brant, Rosanne Szeliga.and Bev- Big Difference in insurance As professional insunmt erly Gunkel cooperated in decorat- ...the continuing, personal men - independent agati- ing a store window to commemo- attention of an independent ive're pledged to tene j« Old Age Benefits rate "Why I Am Proud to Be an insurance agent. He sees you first! American Week," sponsored by the Junior Women's Club of Change Gted Westfield. Their display In the Bandstand Music Store window A recent change in tho social se. contained pictures of great Amur- eiirity law has made thousands of icans and quotations from their . older workers eligible for benefits, writings on democracy, education, (Color T.V. rWodquorhm) THIS MESSAGE Balph W. Joncu, district manager citizenship, patriotism, freedom, of the Elizabeth Social Security and liberty. Faculty advisors for Tht Only Factory Authorized SPONSORED BY : Office, aaid today. This change, he this project wore Frank Noldc and SMVIM Organliarlon In Wmtflvld ; said, reduces the amount of time a Miss Margery Schutts. Under the person needs to work to quality for supervision of Richard Viet, Mr. nnd Mr«. I'ntrli'lc J. IKiarkm, formrrl>- .if Itliiicrllrld. nrf mm benefits. other Roosevelt faculty member, rralillnir in thrlr nru hAmr nl 417 WIIIIHIII nlrrfl. Sculi'h PIMINH, nhlra ' (To iilustrate, he pointed out that <»*>' IMirrhimtNl fnttti Sir. nntl MM. <:u>«fnv K. JolinMtui, Tbr prmtrrir bulletin boards in the school build- •ma nr»ii- Allot- II. Min'Liiukhlln. iiKxirlnlr <>r fhurlr» <;. : men reaching 05 or women reath- ing were decorated, using the same Mrlrrdlrrvk Jr.. Urallor, : staff 02 in 1962 need only 2% years theme. WESTFIELD of work. .Those who are older may Choose ALL NBW 1063 Vneed a» little as 1% years of work Mrs. Virginia She^enberger, tinder social security to qualify Roosevelt Junior High School de- ASS0C14TION OF :'; for payments. velopment reading teacher, attend- f This change in the law also af- ed a recent meeting of the Subur- ij^fecta those who have been turned ban Council, International Read- mm i' 4awp before because they didn't ing Association held at Jonathan 23 HARDWARE have enough work to qualify at the Dayton Regional High School in Members of National, State and County : time they applied. These worker* Springfield and conducted by Dr. LAWN SUPPLIES PAINTS should check with the social secur- Levin Hanntgan, superintendent Association of Insurance Agents: ity-office right away, Jones said. of the Mountainside Public Schools. Speed reading, a new nOCIl A. WILLIAMS AGENCY ». M HOOKOKKV * SOS If you cant come in, write or SPACRCMOTE ECOMMAN CONTROL TV D telephone for leaflet OAS1-855 technique developed by Mrs. Eve- BAKIIBTT * PAUKKIl. |>C. lyn Woods of the Reading Dy- W1I.I.1AM II. I.STWICK.JB. -which explains this change in de- OVBM A MILLION USIR« PLAID STAMPS tail. namics Institute of America, Inc., PKTEnSOX-UINCI.E. JAJCV F. itKVNOI.DS The Elizabeth Social Security Iwas demonstrated by two high Ralix and tun* TV from thtlr ««»y chair* ON AND OFF STREET PARKING 8ch o1 W»E$S A BUTTON! M;U.MA.\.ATWOOII FKKn Office is located at 268 North ° students trained under the • To turn set on and off Broad street • Wood method. • Change channels HAMPTON 11ANNA A SO> riCAHSALI, * Chester H. Bright, assistant • Adjust volume I1AVKHI1 ft I1AMCEH, INC. • Mute tha sound INC. C0R0LES5I NO BUTTERIES! HYDE AND ELLIS INC. TII1C 1)1:GII1 A«K%'CY HISSHI.I. l'HREMAN AGENCY KDWAltD A. CAJIILI-O 1006 SOUTH AVE. WEST WESTFIELD UllA V>SI)O1IK ASSOCIATtM* .HAS JOHNSTON' BRING SPRING INTO YOUR HOME r with unusual Candles, Flowers, Accessories Pick Pick j Pick ) our from paint pattern phone 'js Slant 4 New Providence Rd. Mountainside AD 3-1999 Open daily 10-5

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    CHUCK rilN 100UHORHN ITAMK 79. ROMP in addition ta y«ur tt^uiar alampl SWOffT •ulvdlne Fluid Ml* and CI(a(*HM i-CHN With $10 ritrdwM ar NUm ROUND CROSS SHORT RiBs f err * Atfdrwt FLANK SIRLOIN bplr« CM., Msy f. Tio \ llm» I Cwpon PLATE P.r (topping Family. ARM ROAST rSWSK6t GET ACME'S Nl|l I0OMHOMIN ITAMH •ONELESS TOP LOW, LOW wrti punhaM ol bo« o( 2 pain VIKOINlA Ul WOMAN'! SIRLOIN ROAST PRICES AND NYION HOMMY S&H GREEN Addrau STAMPS TOO! I»pl>«> Sot., Moy (. Limit 1 Coupon -89c f.r Shopping Family.

    MIH 10OMHORHN STAMP* tAVC 90c towotdi Iti. purdwwsf OtD RfD MILL DINNEKWAM COMPUTM UNIT RIB STEAK UNCA.THMAN0 »69« LEAN GROUND CHUCK -69* Klkh.n GREEN GIANT BEANS Sliced Green Addr«H •"*» Kogukir Prlc« S1.49 SHOULDER STEAK »59« LEAN GROUND ROUND 20c OK l.M .90 10-oz. |ar With Tlili Coupon .•» . 79c MAXWELI HOUSE .1.19 With $10 Purchau LEAN GROUND KEF M5< STEWING BEEF Coupon Cxplroi Sot., May 5. Hi-Ho All Hi-Ho Initanl ««»»!iS8»i«Stei«iS*«l» BACON UNOST«HANI>K.C«) Ib.-cen £«• GENUINE CALVES LIVER COFFEE Purpose Grind 49. 6 oz.-jar 49c IOOMHORHN ITAMTt SAVE »e t»Wardi ik. purchm ol CHOCK FULL 0' NUTScomt. 69 Wild $10 PurohoH Coupon Enpiral Sat< May 5. STRAWBERRIES 35 Krinkles, 10-oz.; Alpha Bits, 8'/(-oz.; Sugar Crisp, 9-oz.; Oat Flakes, 10-oz. YELLOW CORN FRHI 30 UHOUEN STAMP* In addition to your r«gu(ar »1smpt FANCY RIPE TOMATOES 19 wilh Porl( or with pur chat* of any volum« IDEAL BEANS V*S«»nan Styra 1-29c COLLEGE INN FREEI 30 S4H OREEN STAMPS VIRGINIA LEE Chocolat* Syrup 22-oz. jar In addition to your regular itampi APPLE orPEAC H IDEAL »+Hi pufchaia of bog of A PIES 2^*1 »00 ORANGE JUICE 81:'1.00 COCOA MARSH GRAPEFRUIT FARMHOUSE —CHOCOLATE or COCOANUT Nam* „ gA({ CAKE COLCtN COCOANUT ip«ial «x* 39C . 00 Addf.M Ej.pl'.. Sat., Moy «, CREAM PIES 2 ° 89c POPE TOMATOES ••:^:.i 4 Umft 1 Coupon WHITE BREAD VICW»-IUC» 2fc-'-25e SEABROOK— CUT or FRENCH GOLD SEAL FLOUR P*r Shopping FomH GREEN BEANS \ 29C BIRDSEYE IDEAL SHORTENING 3 59= DAIRY MODS FREEI 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS C usoe WHITE dor- C in addlti'on lo your rogular (tampt c(Z(ic URO^WHITE d«. 45 47 BROCCOLI SPEARS : SWANEE TOILET TISSUE 4 39 with purtfcoit of SVW GRA0E A "»•# OKADE A O. W. DAVIS POWER MOWER IDEAL —WHITE or COLORED AMERICAN $ REX DOG FOOD 6 49 AddrtM . . SLICED CHEESE 4K' 1.00 THERMO-CUP Cxplrtt 5at.,Ma/ 5, KRISPY Limit 1 Coupon IDEAL —SUCED SHARP SWISS (CNIGHT - SlICEO 8 For better taste! Keep it HOT! Keep it COLD. CRACKERS Lb. Pkg. P«r Shopping forrtlly. A different color each week. SUNSHINE 27 CHEESE 3P £89c CHEESE <™ ^ 39c This week's color - GREEN! All advertised prices elleclive thru Saturday, May 5lh, 1962. Wo ros»rv« to right limit quantitioj. FREEI SO S«H GREEN STAMPS LUX RINSO BLUE Reg. With $5 FLUFFY ALL LUX LIQUID ALL with purthai» of 5cOff r\~Te Purchase 22 z 49 z RADNOR or SHOW LAWN FLAKES 12-oz. 24-oi. OQc ~° - GRASS SEED 22-oi. pkg. *- / $1.00 and 19.O2.pkg. sizo -° - pkg. OS pkg. 10c Off L—f-. Coupon 121/2-01. pkg. 35C Value 32-oz.tlze 10-lb. pkg. .25 54-oi. pkg.O/ C 29 Below 3-lb.pkg. SURF WISK VALUABLE ACME COUPON HANDY ANDY LIFEBUOY LUX SOAP C 7cOffLobel nrf 16-or. bot. ::L 3 cokes 3 1 20 oz. pkg. ZO*" THERM-O CUP 3 0 VALUABLE ACME COUPON 15c OK Lobel Z Or $ 6 gallon 2' * 28-oz. bot. ;; DURAUTE OUTDOOR CHAIR SO-oi. pkg. O7*" . Reg. $1001 *%f% And Purchase | only 2.79 ". - For Only A7C of $5 or more % with )10 putchoio ond \W<% coupon VIM SWAN • J ;/'NAME 'y. Na/nt . ... <. Beautiful Large Size Folding Duralile WITH $10 D«U;gtnt Tablets I' ADDRESS PURCHASE pkg. of 24 ^]C S 79 liquid Detcrgant OfrER EXPIRES SATURDAY. MAY 3th AND COUPON 35c Off S-j.79 LIMIT-One Coupon Per Fomily-ADULT5 ONLY Outdoor Chair 2 ON RIGHT 8-lb. pkg. 1 C \virrin < I. \f(K TOM ,>MI II* — ( cnlrnl \ \ iiml Iturllmi Ittl. 32-oz.jize 37 sri!I>(il'lL:Ll> — Iloul tr -a uuil ^luuutulu A>r. \\ .\ltlJt.\ti — ,111 uc blnr bUoyi'lu Ci-uicr, Ituulc lr.i P**« 26 THE WESTFIELO (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1862 Now nO. RiaUo At Meadmebrook Trailsifte Film to Show Students to Stage 'PiVturesqur r the natural wor.r>rs in tht- neigh- WHS Tuesday boring land of Canada v-ii! b*' shown at the Union County Hark. "Les Modes En Colour," « sta- Commission's Trails'ide Xaiure and ; dent fkshiun show, will i>e wesent- Science Centtr in the Wutchung ] ed bj' the W<-tfie!d Hi?h School i Rest?rv*tion Sunday at 3 o.m. j sewing department at 8 p.m. Tues- day in the bitrh school koditorium. : On Monday, Wednesday a no • Admission is fret'. j Thursday next week at 4 p.m. earh I 4*y, Dr. HaroW X. Moldenke, di-• ¥a&hions tvi-U b«? modeled by se- nior high student); who have made 1 rector of Trailside. •will conduct I garments in sewing ciass during - one-hitlf hour nature talk* for. (Children. The topic for the three; the past school year. All fashions 1 will be modeled according to col- days will be "Asiatic Mammals." ., ors. Mrs. Maurice Koisak has di- 1 Dr. Molrfcnfce's lectures will be: rected the sewing ciagse? and is supplemented with color slides. j advisor of the show. Jackie Miller is general director. Assistant di- rectors are Diane Stevens and * LEGAL NOTICES Karen Hill. •j ANDREW GAIMEV. to - .f.r Models are Edith Anthony, Vkki with Merioit UsrWir* »t the EKtuU of Barnes, Yeron ica Barnes, Pat Bau- efttKl. Memdowbropk to Cedar Grove Pursuanl t to the order or El'OKNf-: er, Judy Belluscio, Carol Berg- through M«y 20 in the spectacu- I J. KIHK. Jjurroyat* of thy f'./unty j of Ciiivn, nt*d« on tbc miu-t'-enlli mann, Carole BeVelheimer, Penny lar musicel fait "KJe* Me,- K»te," Birdsall, Judith Blank, Pam Bran day of AprlJ. A. IX. 1PS2. upi.n ttii* i* fhown willi IttiH Marlowe e.1 ai>pllcatluit of the undf-rfligix-d, Rt> ner, Barbara Church, Kith? Ci* Exerti t rlx and Kx **cot'*r« «f Ito* kowski, Pat Clancy. Nancy Clark, tie p»iot whfer-e ke tie* ftaklly fstate of w*ld deceitned. iu»tU-e i* succeedearl in "TaaiiBf the hereby Klv*n to the credftwra of said Shirley Clark, D'Arcy Conner, Ann | 4ocea8t*(i to exhibit to the.nuliKiTlli- Coon and Karen Crane. Shrew" io mkrvWImnrf . por- •rs under r*ath or ftfTtrWation their trajrerf fc)rth e farmer TV «Ur. Claim** ano demands ugaliiKt the Also Cathy Czarniak, Elaini eatate of Ha Id tJeceuped within six months from the dat* of said order, "SERGEANTS 3," . rJM*ti*4, «»M» «••* *t t*M'*M(t ictt**. Decker, Janet Dietz, Diane Dudan or they will he forever barred from bortel, Marg Duncan, June Fort • UK>M NOIKH • prosecuting or recovcriiiK tbe »am« p»efc*4 m *f Anwtfctn W1rt*r>, tB* WtMrffC »f tin WHI. U •»• berg, Kathy Goff, Martha Go*, ft^aliiHt th*> nubscriberB. of till bi»j»«t »«**<»<»r •aVasfvr* «l«tf» »» km >»4* l>f Holl,w*U. •f »<•<# H(-lfin flaubtH Hi«boi», Tbe Fr»k Stn.tr. proj\ictl»n, filnltvj i* PaB.*!>(Ml tmi Tvcilht- Martha Gravely, Teel Tand, JCap- __ DtVSOi.L'TIOM Alfred 1-:. Gaul.iK cy Heinkel, Paula Henderskot*, To till to whom then* present* may Jy*onard Oaubii. Sr.. cslor for UnilW ArtitM r«l..»e, (. now *t »K« «»lto Carol Henry, Jan Hescoek, Bever- Ext'cutrli; and Eitcut*rs WHKHEAH, It appears to mf sat- Heard & McOnll, Atturneyw. ly Hill, Karen Hill, Joyce Hitark isfaction, by duly authenticated fifi Elm Htreet. eox, Judy Hitchtox, Pauline In record of the procftDdln^B for theWeatrtuld. N. J. KOW TH»l , Voluntary dlKSolutlon thereof by the 4-2C-U Ftx'B $14.00 fantino, Alexandra Jacobs, Bar- unantmoun consent of all the utock- WALTER RIADI bar* and Margaret Jacobi, Julyetta holderts, dtpoeittd In my office, that e mrveU), has compiled with MOW TOW TUtt., MAY • eon, JackiJaie Miller, Nancy Lee Myy - Mrs. Souder's Art tht; regulfotncnU of THI« H, Cor- Scout Troop 72 Holds (KtruUvnit, Orneral. of Revised Sta- "STA1II ers, Jania Newburgh, Diane New tutee of New Jera*y, preliminary to man, Karen Olson, Louisa Patter- tht Ifttuinjr of ,thlu Oerllflcate ol Court of Honors Oorntif , . H(r «ory»u son, Sharon Perdeck, Sandra Per- Show Due Monday J>lHHOlUtlOfl. The itratignt nell, Lois Perry and Beth Pratt The monthly Court of Honor was NOW THBRErORR, T, the Secre- "The Children'! Hour" tliol «very U tary nf St»tf of th« State* of Nrw are also in the show. held by Boy Seoat Troop 7E ti t)u> H\x- l**enth day of April, 1BGI, lilt- in my Rita Boywerth-R«x HarrUon Judy Prince, Belinda Say, Eleanor rian Church Monday night. The ofTk-f a duly ext>cuted tui'l attfittt^d Reid, Claire Rodgwa, Jeain Royeter, following advancement atvards Mrs. Bert Souiler of Mountain- content In writing to the (ilnnolu- "Thb Happy Thieves" Helen Rounds, Karla Salomon, *er» presented: side, who hna (,iiinod wide recogni- tfon nf HilU corporation. ftxy Public had one-man shows in Pliiinfii'ld, "King of King*" Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Service Electric arid Gas Co. forUpper Muntclair, Maplewood nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Norton of the. week ended April 2fi was 201,- Railway, Knyonne nnd alao exhibit- 22 Central avenue, CTanford. Ralph 22^500. illorwatt-hourt) compared! ed in New York. Listed In tSe UlMfrr • S»ow it I , .4fl.irrti2flftf82t>,n7OO kilowatt-houm in"Who's Who in American Wom- rronl&MdtLaUH^ Brodeen of Elizabeth, hatitfe ff1fi>- en," '.Mrs. Souder hns won ojjej 14 tographer, will present his all«c«orm nml screen combinations. subscriber, Banker* Tru»t Company >nrk of New York aa Executor under th«r Open Monday 'III 9 P.M. Dick •ERNANN CONSTRUCTION CO. I^ast Will and Testament of 8AIHH ID 3-2540 L T-7MH I* HOLLO WAY, deoeawed. will be We bond ftltloo. rccrentlrttl roonih. AlUEDVANUW, . audited and stated by the Surrogate, U-8-tt liirmcrs. celling tile, foldlns doors. NORTH AVE. and reported for .wttlMtient \r> the 1 one day only f..iV ,"°«r». true futlmntie chef>r- I'nlon County Court—Probate Divi- y sion, on Weiinrsday, Hay 16th next SATURDAY MAY ROOFING & SIDING "" Klvcn. 6-3-U at 9:30 A.M. »\o rr> Attorney, next move, t'nlt 2&S West Steam* Street, 1123 Fronpr*! !•». Vntn,!! Hahwfty, New Jersey- ADAH* a-asu 8-3033. 4-12-4t Fees $9.75 KiTCHEM CAS1NETS tdmiiiion, parking, all rides 1-51 t< • LANDSCAPING NOTICB TO c 10c each for everyone J. I.. MASON WOHK—PntloK. Bt.lo- Wood and Formica EBtHlo OC TIKKTItA M. DAVISON, "•nlKn, porches, Bnr:iK-eK. Call Tor dtcear>pd. (ram or jhirw) space (or 2000 can free CHtlmnte. 233-C7C8 or AD 2-70E4 PurKuant to the ortlor of Rl'OKNE 3-22-Bt LANDSCAPIIW J. KIKK. SurmKatc <»f tht County trORMICA TOPS of Union, mode on Ihft sixth day of electric dehumidifier also open Sunday and May 12-13; 19—20 HAVE voi'R nniVEWAV repnh^fl April, A. i\, 19^2. ujx.n the flppll- anroo|liic MiirKuerliti OmnHn, areas up to 18,000 cubic feet. Blven. Mai S:i.;,102 or KS 4-t24! 4S I3xecutorn Also available « Beaullfvl imperial blue flnlth E. DUDICK & SON Norhert T. nurlte. Attorney 68 Chatham Mo,id without Humidistat, with controlling Ivory e/U) The Newly Decorated 325 North Ave., Garwood Hhort Hills, N. J. 3 4-12-41 Fec» J14.0ft • TREE SURGEONS Buy NOW at CHI-AM CHATEAU Inc. 276-9456 U. S. HIGHWAY 22 MOUNTAINSIDE, N. J. AURORA TREE EXPERT CO. Truck int. V,""',lt\i'l^.luis Low Pre-Season Price DONALD C. KnAX 24 HOUR SERVICE Gratlantr Fom .'.31 Complete Chinese and American Restaurant and Supper Club HERMANN CONSTRUCTION CO. Complete Innurnnrf. urnnrf Ml" T-OSTJ An 2JJ12.-. FINEST FOOD IN TOWN FA 3-40-15 «"•: I)«IW oltlrs. i-ecri-ntliin rooms, il..rm,-r» cillInK till-, foldlnt: iloorp. Business Lunch from $1.25 • GLASS f?.Vi !l""r"- *'"" «UIMI™ ..•hc.T- No jacket required during lunch hour. EVERYTHING IN GLASS DANCING FRIDAYS • SATURDAYS • SUNDAYS rnA\i'om> (ii.Ass A MIIHIOU rn. ,.,.,At Tn ni.ASS — GI^AZINO * ROOFIMG Our newly decorated Banquet Room VKTiniE FRAMES — MlUUOrtS is now open for your Inspection. ;J?"Vf' Mlrr<>r Fumiiurf T.>p« PI.ATK AND WINDOW OI.ASS OtJ If VAT. SlJRX Kb,n Special facilities for private wedding receptions and Sfrrriii nrpnlrinir — Store Fr.intit 4-1 ; NORTH ^VENUE: EAST : 1OT' CM A, — WE INSTALL WESiriKLD. NEW JERSEY other social functions. Capacity up to 300. I Sonlh Are., nil 0-87t Excellent »»?«" ?• project sponsored by tllie they frequently chomp their way structure, color, time if. '^IrfTG^LKW^ jonal foundation of the Na- through tender greenery until the ance and feeding habits of the houncil of 'Negro Women. caterpillars you may find on your New York. Joseph post of Oran- tree victim ia completely defoli- ford, chairinun of the annual event, [committee was formed baik ated. Infestations of two or three tree-i. iuary when at the annual urgvs all Koyal Arch Maaonu in years weaken trees to the point Some move freely over the tree, the area to attend. of United Church Women where many may die. relying upon camouflaging colora- ftfield three women were ap- tion, body spines or other physical to convene a group of in- Fortunately, the cankerworm, characteristics for protection Ens. Thomas Grariuutes persons representative i|>f often known as the measuring against natrual enemies. Others ftCA, Union County Council i worm or inchworm, is easily con- Front INuval School spin large, silken webs and a few, JEWELERS fCW, Westfteld Community | trolled. One spraying of DDT, ar-such at? the bagworm, use leaf and , Jewish Women's Organiitt- l"^vr^;'>}K-v senate of lead or malatliion is usu- Ens. Oorilen B. Thomas, USN, twig fragments to build around son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thomas COMING SOON SILVERSMITHS tnd United Church Womeii. ally enough to exterminate the their bodies spindle-shaped struc- Je appointed were Mrs. Jas. bulk of the population. of li 'Stoneleigh park, was gradu- tures which they carry constantly ated recently from Nav«l Officer •taker, Mrs. t>. E. Tuttle aid Caakerworms are something of as they feed and move about. T'«lson Aikens. myBtery guests. They have the landidate School at the 'NHVUI Some species of caterpillars feed Iiasc, Newport, K. 1. he three sessions which have habit of appearing in certain areas Wi:»TKI15U> jeld HO far the group has been about every seven to nine years, only on broad-leaved trees and •The officer candidates, college INC. png ideas, studying and corj- but nobody U able to foretell shrubs, some only on evergreens, graduates and outstanding person- on matters pertaining to where or why they'll appear. The and others may b* found on both nel from the fleet, receive instruc- wmsmmmimmmmm human relations in Wesil- Epicurean taste of the canker- deciduous and evergreen plants. tion innaval sciences during the worm leans to elm, oak, apple and Normaly, the faodinff period for l(l-wei>k intensive training period COMPI.KTK any given species is completed comprising the officer candidate |the third meeting of the linden. Marie, dogwood and other SEItVICR valuable specimen trees are also within four to six weeks. Cater- course. i)r. George Kelsey, profe^- pillars are voracious enters, how- DEl'AUTMENT Christian EthieB at Drew included on the menu. Canker- A lawn (hould tut M lont at itsor you may buy »ome from a com- worms are such gluttons they'll ever, and when many are present jrsity, was the speaker ami nouk. Both art meant lo endure mercial nursery, bui beware of the even a largo tree may lie entirely Gurciu Aboard Oiler tsion leader. He talked on and will do to if they are properly itinerant truck with a load of consume new leaves as fast as Master Watfhmnkcr they'll grow. Severely infested stripped of Its leaves. Anthony A. Garcia, seaman ap- .Bin." constructed at lh« outset. A house "black din" which may have come On Our Premises will not stand up without a good out of a swamp. trees will remain bare until the Since each leaf is a miniature prentice, U'SN, son o* .Mr. and j Artor who received her doer foundation and no more will a feeding is completed in late sprint;. "factory" where raw food mate- Mrs. Anthony M. Garcia of 1006 (decree from the School of Next find out if the topsoil i» 1>wn, but tome houstt are hunaci- d — or sour — as most old toik Caterpillars are green to black rials ara converted to forniB suit- Irving avenue, Is serving aboard llion at NYU, served for aevr dreds of years old and so are tome usually are, since lawn grasses able for plant use, low of many the fluet oiler USR Chukawan, a Jewelry l)c«l«:nlnR, years as a faculty member J«wm. and about one and one-half inches make poor progress in tour toil. long when fully grown. They have leaves results in distinct injury to unit taking part in the first At- Fabrication and |irert«r of field studies at the We begin with tht toil. There This condition can't be told by legs on the front and rear and the. plant. Growth for that sea- lantic Fleet Amphibious Force ex- for Human Relations Stud] lire two main divisions of ii in your sight, touch or smell but is readily son Is retarded, and the tree or Expert Repairing (arden and everywhere else — top-detected by a simple test. Your crawl by inching along. They ercise of the year, to be climnxed Bhc has a wide background In shrub may be so weakened that It with an iisHHtilt landing on the is- In Our Own «ld, in social science, educaj toil, in which life and fertility arc garden supply center will either do couldn't exist without their won- concentmed; and below it the sub-it for you or tell you how 10 get derful built-in timing mechanism. succumbs to other, aecondary ail- land of Vieques, Puerto Rico. 219 NORTH AVE., WEST Complete Shop fcommunity and lntergroup re- toil, very deep but relatively life- it done. Lime corrects acidity, and ments. Is. Caterpillars hatched before leaves less and inert. If the subsoil is even if you skip the test you will unfold would starve. Similarly, Control measures should* be ap- LEADER CLASSIFIEDS WESTFIELD, N. J. largely sand and gravel, it will probably not be far wrong in ap- .wmwmsmM jjaiiiiation representatives inr CHterpillars hatched later in theplie. d while the catcrpillare arc still BRING RESULTS YWCA, Miss Winifred DehJ dram away superfluous water, but plying 50 pounds of ground lime- young and small. Detection of the if it should be clay, so that pools stone per 1,000 sq. ft. Ground gruwing season would And adult rlrs. John Thatcher and Mrsi of rain water stand on the surface, limestone in this form is slower leaves too tough to chew and di-pests at this stage requires fre- Bnlmer; Community Cen| you may need to have drain! laid. acting but longer lusting than gest. quent and rather close examination ilrs. Silos Tobey, Mrs. James The first thing lo do with thenydrated lime, of which you need of the trees. Inspect the under- [and Mrs. James Dello-Russo^ only half as much. Another good Canltorworms have an annoy- sides of the leaves; this la where topsoil is to fin* out how deep it ance factor for humans, too. They lish Women's Organization,; is and whether it is fit to grow effect of lime is in conditioning Ihc young caterpillars usually begin I Julius Jackson and Mrs. Ce| grass. The grass roots are much soil, helping it to have a smooth spin down on silk thrends Hnd arefeeding. They are noticeable «s more extensive than the green puns texture and a little, a very tittle. picked upon clothing of people LANDSCAPING Ihrich; Union County Council supplies the plants with calcium. tiny, thread-liko forms; you may fw, Mra. Edward Bailey, Mrs. above ground, and they need a walking under Infested trees. find «eveial on >i aingle leaf. minimum depth of four inches in ' Spread the lime evenly all over Iry Home and Mrs. Phillip tt+iich to spread for plant food nndIhe surface before you siart lo dig. Kffective inauetirldcs'include at- lawn Construction lore. water, and lo get a good hold onThe hesl way to Uo this is with a senate of lend, DDT, mnlalhion the soil for anchorage. A deplh of iwo-wheclcd lawn spreader, which Tree Borers Seek uml others which arc available at Foundation Plantings sin to eijht inches is even better. you will find a profitable invest- gulden supply stores. These mate- This may mean that you will have ment as you will need it also for Shrubs and Tr»«» seeding and will be using it regu- rials arc applied in spray form. k Rubin Joins to odd some topsoil. If so. be sure Prev on Weak 1 he manufacturer's directions fur to get it from a reliable source. larly, Titler on, for spreading lawn Fertilizing - Liming fertilizer. use, which you will Mini on the Old pasture land is good, being Recently transplanted trees, or likely lo be fairly free (rom weed'. container label, should be followed and ster Parents those that have been weakened by exactly. drought, mecehnnical injury or oth- To help you have u lawn of rich green turf, with up to diitc informa- For best control results, as the Pr*-Em*rgenc* Crabgrats Cm'l main tk* jwr/i? Sat "ham f-s. Edwin S. Rubin, 24 Sandru adversitios are prime targets tion on flowers and vegetables, read Ouidnorx «t Home. Ii;ich 8-page National Arhoriat Association Control n-HUkapjm$tuUntm has financially "adopted" issue is authoritative, beautifully illustrated, highly readable. For free of wood-boring injects. points out, the infested plant Canlarone, an 8 year old 2-ycir subscription, send n card to Outdoors til Hnnw, Asyrow, I'.O. These pests burrow into the tree Uox -106N. New Haven 2. Conn. should be covered thoroughly with |on (firl, through Foster Par- nnci feed on the inner tlssueH of the the spray material. Hand opcr \M««kly Maintenance I'lan, Inc., 352 Park avenue trunk or' branches. Some girdle ated garden sprayers are adequate New York City. The Fos- NEXT WEEK: Constructing a lawn, part II. DRIVEWAY AND PARKING AREAS PAVED the stem, others make such large for Bmall plants, but when large Tr*« Removal |l'arcnts have promised to con- tunnels in the wood that the tree trees arc involved a reputable trt-u PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and futc $15 a month toward the is likely to break in wind storms. service organisation ihould be en- AREAS WITH COSMICOAT support for at least one A few not only cause damage in gaged to Ho the spraying. feeding, but serve as carriers of RICHARD R. ROBBINS ASPHALT SEALER tcr Parents' Plan, which has injurious tree diseases. biliutod more than 70,000 chil- The presence of borers may be 117 Virginia St. AD 2-3361 on a personal basis since its j reveuled by tiny "shot holes" in Vassar Aide Plans WM. A. PARKHURST ind in 1937, is now helping! the hark, and grains of sawdust CONTRACTOR than 22,000 youngsters in i on the trunk or around the base of •c, Italy, Korea, France, Viet the tree. Other .symptoms include Visits to Schools Phon* ADamt 3-173» %nt. Mill Lan« HOUR Kong and the I'hilip- branch die-back, spnre foliage and P. O. Box 334, WMtfl«ld Mountainside, N. OVIT the past 24 years, general decline in the tree's health. Miss Janet Mayer, reprvstinttt- IT'S WISE TO ORDER than (500,000 individuals and According to the National Ar- tiv in America have helped By Your Rutgers Garden Reporter boiisl Association, horcr-lnfested iy children overseas throuijh trees should be given nn applica- 15 public schools nnd five independ- COAL NOW! iler Parents' Plan. tion of fertilizer and other cultural ent ones in thla area between May Hot Still UiefuL to any K'eat extent. M nnd 18. She will be aviilluble UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We nfc indeed grateful to Mr*. Several rakitiKK «t the riirht treatment needed lo improve GUARANTEED LEHIGH The homely hue utill in a useful for talks with girls intercHted In SPECIALIZING IN )in for giving Rosa this won- weapon in the hands of the home time in May and June may elim- their health. Weakened trees may ful Rift of hope and help," de- Vassar. Appointments to aee her NUT OR gardener out to conquer weed inate the weed problem in July be protected against borers by 95 • TttMr n ml Unk Tajm red Miss Gloria C. Matthews, spraying the trunk, and in some may be made through the guidance 1O enemies. and August. office at the Wcstfleld High School. STOVE • Mir rum cutive director of Toster Par But once the weeds establish cases the branches also, with DDT, IT TON An)' Mhnfiff find •lur, Wnll • Altiitilniiitl And so are the rake, mulches, Last year VaRaar celebrated its ( Plan, "and weprayerfully ' clean soil for potting and beds, themselves, they tan put up aSevin, malathion or similar long- PEA In wnll, mitl(|ui t KOIII vrla, ii'tlftiti' Krr^lrt* py to send full information on I chemical control of chickwoed in spray should be applied in lute Mulchea nae at thnt time, there will lie no COAL TON HOME SERVICE - MEASURE - CUT AND INSTALL • to become a Foster Parent to > a bed of pachysandra where the Ornamentals anil overwintering •May and repeated at intervals of Increase intuition. All students 17 Mid in Europe or the Far East (soil had to be disturbed. She wonts plants can be mulched heavily j about three weks. The niHimfac- -t live in dormitories on the 950 acre any individual, school or group | to know if there's a safe product enough to prevent the gr•wto h -*of• . urer'sd.rect.ons and safety warn- , f r(jom , Cranford Glass & Mirror Co. . Theni ings should be closely followed in ' • »• , ,. Foster Parents' •Plan," lo destroy the chickwccd without weeds through the mulch. Then i ings board being the same for all. FUEL OIL 13.W 1 South Ave. BR 6-6765 Cranford just rake off the mulch at a time using these insecticiclal materials. 53 Matthews added. killing the pachysnndra. Mrs. Hans Enanl, Weslfiold rep- Premium OH, National I)rsn4 Unfortunately, no, says Dr. most suitable to the growth of the resentative of the Summit Area 24 Hour Der-Tlre «• all rl Hurt bv Car Donald B. Schallock, extension plants and not at a time when Vnsasr Cluli, announced thnt $750, Makes of Ilnraera weed control specialist at Rutgera. weeds will thrive. 1 profits fro mine club's sale of pe- Many gardeners are using a Mr. Suburban ; •An H yOlir old jrirl was hurt It might well be an easy one for a cans IHHI ye*r was given to the SIMONE BROS. •turtlay when, according to po-researcher to solve, considering plastic mulch. Plants can bo set in suggests you \ scholarship fund, used to assist the LINDEN, N. J. f, slip was struck by a car inthe knowledge already gained in holes made through the plastic or open a '^ ,,. one out of every five students re- ont of 123 Cacciola place. She the selective action of certain the material can be arranged ceiving scholarship aid at Vaasar. HU 6-2726 Janet Holloway of 118 Cacciola chemicals, he saya. around plants. CONVENIENCE CHECKING ace, who was taken to a physi- And as for ciabgi'ass in the HU 6-0059 By Hand ACCOUNT TODAY! FOR BEST RESULTS USE in fur treatment of an injury to But meanwhile, better start lawn, a goo'i, thick turf cut high LEADER CLASSIFIED? r ri|;ht leu. pulling. Get rid of the chickweed is one of the best defenses against j The ihivcr was Joseph G. Cowta before it has a chance to rcsced, this toutrh opponent. | J> ubuhlwn. Carwuod, police said. {is the specialist's advice. Usually This has been mentioned many j .chickweed is no problem in pachy- times, especially by turf manage- TRUST COMPANY (loN-sccnce PTA Topic sandra but disturbing the soil al- ment specialists, who explain that Now get both lowed it to get a start. crabgrass seeds have a hard time Everyday problems of adoles- And still on the subject of germinating when the grass is long e will be the topic of discus- handwork on weeds, Dr. Schallock . enough to shade the soil. detergents l>.v a pnncl of students, toncri- Ipoints out that a timely raking I and ammonia "s and parents at the monthly or hoeing of tie garden can be Caterpillars Shift H'etinu- May 9 of the Scotch Plains effective indeed. 1 _, , H. L GOSLING In PARSONS' unmr lliirh School PTA at 8:15 Weed seeds generally germinate j last*' III I TOC.s Jn m. in tht- school. Mrs. Arleen within a half-inch of the surface. Effort to Survive FLORIST fsni.k, guidance counselor, wil»....Whel n there arc many of them ; ""derate. New officers will also I they con be dislodged quickly with- Wild cherry and fruit trees for Plowar* for All Occationi o installed. disturbing the soil or plants years hiivt' b?vn fttvurito tarct'ts * cloudy or clear of tent caterpillars in sprinir. This ' rail ADamt 2-8465 food fondness still persists. : But, say* Dr. Kdwnnl J. Dud;i, : 1050 Spril.jfUld Av* Scrubbing director of the Hartlctt Tree Jtc- : search Laboratories-, where fxpaml- action . infr suburbs art* wipinjr out wild : in a bottle! cherries and cutting down on tlie ; number of fruit Irec^ bi-ir.i; plant- (HIS COUPON IS WORTH ed, the caterpillars are switchinj: i TRADE-UP COUPON their diet to flowering quince, flow- j Jarvis .. Wr< tlvi tu> oomm. • VOM erinj: crfibapplcs as well as haw- ; •10on** 21 en a n«» 2 V tvw-tKfilrm thorns. \ Authorized jp MM •» Ut • wreMlw n it* al JTMI »W mtm In rnnny ureas tent caterpillars . ' POW-R-DRIVE- 11. »»4 v*<> Ur/ SI. USJ. Oat CKDOU j will appear this spring, huiiflinj: ; Kodak Dealer ' silken cray U-nt-thspeii '.vcl.s in ' for Color Processing — TORO / works of branches. Krtmi the.-e ' CRUSHED STONE Tttr PHt rntilr-lii iiUinvniu r U ITI i nests the wrip|:litip black v.- ends of ; both movies and stills -r ur iiunU branches to devour leave?. ! Bring Your Films To Si» f for Drives, Walks, Roads, etc. i A Vrtilrtv/Ind cuts better, epcratcs caslar. The warning not t/> burn out : lasts Igngcr, needs less servica ond Mtt thc.-c tents, iuit to spiny them with . for tt-« A for prices ond delivery call w eost» loss por yaar to mm than any «.! a forcible stream of in-crtu-ide i - i othtf toUry. Besides you ett tha best $14999 especially pertinent now i-im-r parts tervica In tha Induslrft And, of many i-au-rpiilars will be inf'-st- FANWOOD 2-7840 f inc prized shrubs and flowering j trees on home grounds. : FANWOOD CRUSHED 8TONB CO. 4 »-TRADE YOURTROUBK.ES « i: « i >• i i: 1.1> (' I. .1 It K DIVISION OF WELDOM MATERIALS. INC. l.(H'tllHli:\l)S IIMIDUMl I.. llMIII-1,1, KAIIS1 OIiJ? TO BUY OR SELL, USE Nl 11I1'1'I.IKK " Mllm5t. I- I iful , Hi. I lo ri'triritl Ave. 'LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS l-'l- D.lMl 28 THE WESTFIELB 01-i.} LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1*»2 UlJUIUIIUfllll IlillllllllllHIIillllSIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUir JusU 4bout; ev/efjjbodcj is rushing to

    WITH mess tow mice

    onall!

    COLD BONO STAMPS OP 9S.00 OR MORI MU tw OMMfiM TftXNBflffj MM

    AM* ipwi MM MMPT noMiTAMr erm Till MTIIUT, MAY 1ft, INI Quaker S»fl« 4 1.00

    Rich GRAPE DRINK Flav«r can 27

    Ei$y lib. GOOD LUCK MARGARINE Spreading pkg. 27

    Giant Size 250 sheet PAPER TOWELS White or Colors roll TOILET TISSUE WALDORF 12 PHIStURY BISCUITS ^—* 3&2*« NIAGAJU INSTANT STARCH -H, 20* WESSON ML BALURD BISCUITS —^31.29* FARO DOG FOOD •«.-«-M*™. '3^'4f« GOLDEN ILOSSOM HONEY POTATOES SPECIAL OFFER! 1; 5 No I MAINfc Finast BAKE EM BROiL EM TODAY THRU FRY 'EM Sweet Peas Apple Sauce

    SATURDAY, MAY 5th § ^t

    Scotkins French Instant Pound loaf of Betty Alden Potato Mix SLICED WHJTJE ADVERTISED PRICES ENBICHED EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 5lh. WE RESERVE purchase of... 1 POUND OF BUTTER any brand THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTfTIES. iiiiiiiniiiiillllllllinilllllllflilltllllllllltlllllllllllllHIiiiifiiiiHiiiiiTHE WrSTFIFlD fN. ] > LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 3i, 1*52 F6 ^1 B W« bm MMM plans tt brttf yw tfct kifjtst • ^A • Mlt » firit NttloMl'i Uftiry. Hit big bar- H f V H ftta «rt twr way tf ttyiit "Amk ym" to • ^kW H HM «itliMi tf cwttMMrs wt Iwvt strvtdl

    >^B_^^^L j|& titty it frwt* supply h trtMMtvi# ^wlHy Wp^m? A it tlN kind tint bi MH Mki Fint Na- ^^ ^^ ^^ titMl fawows. CMM im mi tttck up dltriag ' : ^ , #M" MM AMMVtfMfy MM I BOND STAMPS, TOO!

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    CHUCKA Sim wmf to plMWROAS* yaur man... T Serve him a sineting rout and potatoes fixed bis favorite way! It's "man fare" that al- ways brings » happy smile. Naturally, you'll want the roaat to be perfect in every way. And it will be when you choose a First Na- tional roast, BO famous for mouth-wateriog tenderness and flavor. SHOULDER STEAKS BONiuss k FRESH PORK PICNICS 29

    U5DA CHOKE IEEF CHICKEN PARTS...buy *. p.rt you lfk« A. TENDER CHUCK STEAK 47. LEGS 39 BREASTS 49 USDA CHOICE |EIF > OSDA CHOICE MEF

    ... THIS WEEK WITH JUICY RIB STEAKS 69« GROUND CHUCK 69 PURCHASE OF ITEMS USTED BELQW. OFFER EFFECTIVE USDA CHOia 8KF v BW FLANKEN-USDA CHOICE THRU SAT., MAY 5th.

    EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS CALIFORNIA ROAST 55 BEEF SHORT RIBS 49 with put-that* of 1 pound of PARK'S SAUSAGE MEAT Season's Finest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ^^^^Bakery Special EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS 'III ^k with purcahu of OOIOEN ROSC or- HOMUAND FINAST 1 A m 100 TEA BAGS Old Fashioned EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS WATERMELONS with purchc.t «( I peckog* CROOKSIOE

    Sweet Eatin' CHEDDAR or SWISS CHEESE

    Charleston Greys EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS 1 pound with pvrchoi* of 1 pound of loavei 47 KYBO COFFEE

    EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with puuhaj* of 1 pound pockog* of

    ii THIS COUPON NABISCO FIG NEWTONS WORTH C | EXTRA GOLD BOND*STAMPS toward Iht |>urchoi» of 1 pound TOWN A COUNTRY with purchaM of 1 pound tixs •(

    SLICED BACON FINAST POPCORN OOOD THRU 5A!U«DAr, MAr 5th

    EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS aiinttHuiiuuiiiuiiiuiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii with purchot* of a half gallon of

    ( THIS COUPON FINAST BLEACH RADISHES or SCALLIONS 2 15 I WORTH 10 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS towofd the purehat* of a 20 ounce \at with purihait of 1 quorl *li* of MclNTOSH APPLES »» 3 39 WELCH GRAiPE JELLY ii FINAST FABRIC SOFTENER •••ViPaP'O CBlBalHaTU Washed and Cleaned 10 ounce \ g GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 5* § |

    EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS rRaCSH ifrlilAVlI ^dyfc-hePo, cello ba9 § # wiliHiiiiiinuiiiiniimuiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim with putthoi, ot a 10 ounte fINAST

    1 THIS COUPON STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIE LARGE GRAPEFRUIT 3 i WORTH 10 I ' i EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS SPRY SHORTENING •> '"• *Lc SOFT-WEVE TISSUE with pu.that. a! on 19 raui flHAST V ton Ow lalSroom Tiuu. ... Chuia •* Awortxi Colon. ~ towafd ihs putt!-K3iB of c ^* oun-rr eon a SptcJcl Mor«y-53>ing 5c OH Deal Pack I DOLE PiflEAPPLE JUICE | ORANGE COCONUT SQUARE CAKE CALO CAT FOOD *"«• 5C0TTISSUE rolb 1 OOOD tHKU SATURDAY, MAY 5th 1 Big 1000 %Wm\ Roll. . . Whin o- A-p.l A earn EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS

    v.i»h (H»tKaw t|i1 pound loaf si Your former MUTUAL, Elm Street Your former NATIONAL, Centra! Ave. Your former SAFEWAY, North FINAST FRUIT BREAD

    EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS MOCHwirtiA porctis FUDGM ofE tin SQUAR18 euoc* ttNASE CAXfT P*C* 30 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 19S2 Blue Devils Split Four Baseball Games In Busy 1 28GamesPUiyed As BoysLocal Swimmers WHS Trackmen Up Record to 4-2 "oly ^ Lose J.- Places in Two I Coach Walt Clarkson's Blue place in that event, while miler. ?-'' .I.' W. 3. 1U.fftl-IJ- w. Thin — I Devil track team enjoyed a sue-i Dick Zaparanick breezed tu vie-' •• 1,;,1' ue Raises Curtain !?*••»-* :! . W; •>. «—.! Tourj Leag J cearful week with two convincing; tory with his best time of the sea-, < i'» Tiinc— Track Meets jdual meet victories and impressive < son. Moyse won the high hurdles. '- •'.'• The Westfield Boys Baseball i sway to a 13-1 win over the Tigers iseveral Meets a ipresse ; son. y g Holy Trinity's track team ap- League opened its 10th season j with Chip Merrill and Rick Stew-j |performances in the Union County !; y5Wit> h Hoffman at the Penn Ke- proached mid-season with excel- Local swimmers traveled near j the "">« '* Kindregan Game Saturday with 28 games in four' art each petting- three hits. 84-33 trouncing of Springfield and j place in the discus. Other West- 1. .MflzKL-r. I.; '1. Zapu- lent records posted in recent s| leagues on a clear, warm day, one The White Sox needed an extra i and far over the weekend to com- 1 J. ruJvtM-I. \V. Tiim— meets. Fred Romano's squad com- BILL 1 inning to edge the Twins, 12-11, • pete successfully in meets mark- the triumph over Linden by an un-1 field firsts were recorded by co-, J'j'. Victories of the best opening days in WBBL expectedly large 81-36 margin,' captai•--n- Kovac" s !i-n *thLe------javeli1:-n --•and' j•" iVo ,it. ineii hurdles: l. Moyav. W: peted in the Queens-Iona Relays in hiitory. with Karl Shaefer sing-ling home j ing the near end of the indoor New York at Randalls Island April upped Westfield's record to 4-2. Dave Smith, who tied for first in F J;. ><'"i, «'; 3. Wonhcn, u Time— The two remaining circuits in : Warren Meinschein from second'swimming season. 21, where they won the claas mile eetfteld ___ ^_ scene of Good balance offset an out-tbe pole vault with Bulldog Petei '',,;,) y!">«•! W: S' . nie' > (iron• . ' relay in 3:38.0. the Mustang andH fnTernationail| inning. Craig ri'ynn had fou/hits i the Ontario Indoor Championships ! "•«sklw. 1. Time—iti.d. At the Union County Relay •• - for the winners, Tom Boron four' April 26 through April 28, saw the rain by Linden's Elliot Jefter- Springfield, John Keefer the highj Shot ].ut . J. Hoffman. \v; 1'. Myers, the Blue Leagues, get under way this Sat son, who won the 100, the 220, | jump, and Ed Erskine the shotj wV Hau.-k' Championships, held at Lincoln V orday. The Mustangs, for boys for the losers. ' Greg Smolensk! of the Westfield Field here, Trinity placed second two games o: AMKUICAX LKAori-: 'YMCA get two new Canadian age and the broad jump. Bob Hoffman I put. Huffman, -'. Vlgne. 'ng their elate . : aged 13 through IS open on the paced the Blue Devil win with 13 paints in the! \v'"z kiiiiirui.m. "w." iii«iance—"icii! in the mile relay to Union High AT,BPU " '; [group breaststroke records. Swim- Westfield scored 13 Westfield w» -two Editon Junior High School firsts in the shot put and the dis-county School. Union won its heat easily field* with a full six-game sched iiidiiuiB '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. I o | ming at the Agincourt Aquatic and Holy Trinity won its heat by fielder Ed 1 cus, hii 166-foot throw in the lat- hind champion Union, Plainfield, Ho.vl, \V: '*. ule. The 28-team Internationa wi!! ""'" ! « j Club, Greg won the 13-14 year old mid Wurthen, more than 100 yards. The time, eluded two 1 v i ter falling less than two feet short and Scotch Plains. Coach Clark- League launches its schedule on Va II ktfc "•' * <1 0 iboys 100 yard and 200 yard ight—1-10. 3:37.2. Trinity competed in only Alhlvti. * 0 J | breaststroke races in 1:09.2 and of his school mark. son's crack 2-mile foursome of Iok VHIIUU: : 1. t'lietlie) Dac'kei-nittnDackeinittn.. I- the Jefferson and Washington Ii'-<1 8ox (i Zaparanick, Atwood, Bob Meares, itnd Wortlien I,I ; S. Siniihh. W. HeighHiht two other events and placed fourth School diamonds. TigcrH 0 ! i 2:36.0 and garnered a second Dave Coleman came from be- —S-ti. in the shuttle hurdle relay event Twin* 'I | place in the 200 yard individual hind in the last 150 yards to de-and co-captain Coleman toured the iiroad Junin: 1; Jefferson, ly, '2 Saturday's openers in the Pony NATIONAL I^KAGfE course in 8:45.4 for the only Blue Kiivni'a, W; 3. Mores. \V. Dlsuuuc and tied with Union in the 4-mile League, senior loop of the WBBL U I medley. feat Linden star Roy Mickens in relay. Westfteld Curdlnalu the 440, clocking a 62.6 time, ex- Devil victory. Coleman's 2:04 split for boys IS through 15, saw the Two area swimmers were also Saturday, ]Ui successful at the massive Easter cellent for the conditions. Sopho- on the anchor leg brought West- Vtr«IO<-lil M, --KrlumK-lJ S3 Running for Trinity on the mile defending champion. Orioles, come field to victory from behind. )0'l yd. daah: I. Bry.uil, W: 2. relay is Bert Edmonds, 8teve in a Union * from behind to nip the Wings, Invitational Age Group Meet held more Steve Atwood placed first in diel Col<-nuiii, W and Hoyl. W. Tinit- game, and d« j Saturday at Arlington, Va., by the the 880 to lead one of the three Although Honman, Kovacs, Earl — 1(1.6. Margeton, Bob White and Dennis 11-10. In a second game in the 220 yd (Ijisli: 1. Cult'imiil, U': 1'. Carle ton. The hurdlers are Pat Plainfield , Pony's Western Division, the M National Capital Swimming Asso- Blue Devil sweeps, the others com- Vigne, and Kindregan combined Ijifferly.' IV; j. Hoyt, \V. Time— the top of the'a"rst"»ZJ3 Urnven ciation. The Westfield Y's Bobing in the discus and the javelin. their efforts to reach a record- 2S3. Brophy, Ted Hack, Tom Fittipaldi ' Chiefs defeated the Bears, 9-5, be- 1'lrateK and Bill Hogan. Competing tor despite the »b«nct o|^S hind the pitching of southpaw Bob Sinsheimer captured second place Bill Moyse and Gil Stith domin- breaking 186-11 % in the shot put (10 y,l. diuili: 1. lln.is. ii: 2. Uiulier. Two singles in the Mo, 2' in the 11-12 year old boys 100 relay, it was only good enough for W; 3. UOH-J-. W.. Time—3Timei6i 4.. Romano at the mile distance are ' Claiusen. Ctaussen's three hits and MINOR LEAGUES ated the hurdles. Moyse ran away *!>0 yd. run: 1. .Alwootf, W; S. Bob Noonan, Frank Hermes, Pete duce two additional—-~ 1 a bases-loaded double by Greg The smallest of the small fry ofyard butterfly in 1:06.7, in a race with the highs and Stith with the third place. Hoffman threw 66-8. Dler.kn. S: 3. er Jim Smith. Plsl which saw both first and second Hoyt, Bryant, Eddie Galauaki, and Time—2:07.9. Ward and Frank Reitemeyer. Trin- i Chlan in the fifth inning were big the WBBL played a total of 13 lows. Jim Kovacs and Bob Hoyt Mile run: I Zapur.'inl.'k. W; 2. ity placed fifth in tbe final team never threatened. I factors in enabling- the Chiefs to opening games in the Hedgehopper place times well below the former picked up valuable victories in the John Lafferty teamed up to take Calvert, W; 3. Clregury, W. Time— League for nine-year-olds and themeet record of 1:08.8. His sister, javelin and high jump respective- fourth place in the 880-yard relay <:<8.6. standing in the county meet. J. Overcome a Bears early lead. In 110 yd. lilgli hurdleB: 1. Moyse, W; Saturday Trinity was repre- Richold's two-hit } th« third Western Division con Grasshopper League for eight- Adele, representing the Summit Y ly. The Tigers' two other firsts and fifth in the 440-yard relay. 2. Kfprtr, .S; 3. Slith, W. Tinifi— "'"8ide easily. year-olds. girls team, competing in the morn- were turned in by Neil Metzger in The final point was provided by 16 1. sented at the Penn Relays at ly. Sifig)^ j test, the Leafs overpowered the )S0 yd. low hurdles: I. Slllh, W; Franklin Field in Philadelphia by WidmerWd , JJerry Post ud > Rams, 12-8, in a game finished un- Highlights of the Hedgehopper ing portion of the same meet, won the mile and pole vaulters Sam Tom Gregory, Stith, Smith, and 1. Kecfor, S; 3. Hoytc, W. Time — copo combined for two r games included Jeff Stewart's the 700 yard butterfly for girls 10 Dackfermann and Clyde Wortben. Steve Calvert with a fifth in the21.7. the mile relay team and a distance ,' d«r protest by the Rama. Dick Bliot put: 1. lirsklne, »; !. Vlgne, medley team. The mile team fin- sixth to provide ; Stotler and Bill Durr shared the shutout pitching for the Leopards ind under in 33.8 seconds and took Stith picked up double victories medley relay. W: 3 KlnilreKiui. W. Dlntam-e— i third place in the 100 yard free- <5-5. ished fourth in its class mile • Leafs' pitching. over the Robins, 19-0; Mike in the low hurdles and the broad Hoffman got oft* a 66-3'/4 throw Friday, the Blue krti Dome's 10 strikeouts in hurling style with a time of 1:13.2. jump to spark the Westfield cin- Dlnc-un: l. Klndri'Kan, W; 2. Vltrne, event which was won in one of I In the Pony's Eastern Division, to take third place in the shot put W:: 3. Wiirterurter.. W.. Dlntnm-o—122.1tno 1 %• the fastest times posted for theRoselle 14-6. Starter Bob f the 1861 pennant-winning Colts the Jaguars to a 8-2 win over the Nearby competition for Newdermen to their rout of Spring- at the Penn Relays. A blazing 49.8 Juvelln: 1. KOVI -H. \V; 2. went the distance for Lions; John Williamson's two-run Jersey swimmers Saturday was field. The Blue Devils swept the W:__J. Hnrn, W. H.l-6. day. Trinity's time for this event V got a fast start with a 7-3 win anchor leg by Coleman enabled . High Juniii: 1': Kerfrr, S; (lie) was 3:36.4. Running in the dis-Devils, posting his lint rt ! over the Elks behind righthander homer for the Lions; John Rabin's hosted by the Newark Boys Club 100, the 220, the mile and thWestfiele d to finish sixth in its class Hoyt, \V, (.'reed, S, HHkitnoWHkl, combination of nice Wa 15 strikeouts for the Hawks in a in a night meet which saw local mid Kevret. S. llclglH: 5-6. tance medley was Frank Hermes, • BUI Bailey. Hike Mease and Roger discus. race. I'ole vuull: 1. (tie.) Smith, W nnd singles and six R «ll, 8-2 victory over the Gulls; and girls representing the Summit YM- Jim Flynn, Pete Ward and Bob 0 I Doyl*. combined pitch a five-hit Bill Bryant and Dave Coleman n>atirl S DIVISION I 1:07.7 in a winning effort and For their second win' of the ty Park Commission riding center. Washday Season Orlolen II. WIIIK* 10 W T sand point and Gra-Y squad con- Brophy, Reitemeyer, Hack, Fitti- L i! polntn are awarded . for eAi'lt game 1:04.4 effort. WTC Mows Down bons in the senior division, with Crowns Peterson * The tying: run was on its way to 'on, one point for tie Ka>"es. • ting of Jean Haworth, Ann Kllsunrtli OAMES I.AHT WKK1C The Westfleld Y's 10 and under Scholey, Tami Trlndllnger nnd Diane Oltarzcwski, 15, of Chatham Peterson emerged champion of Mis I ret la » H ' • the plate when the game ended leopard* If), Jtoblns 0 relay team, continued its domina- and Olivia Tice, 17, Westfield, the Karly Bird League Tuesday in 71 K Jeanine Todd, who all had a per-Two Loop Teams Ei'kunlt 11 tt J with a long fly to left field. Jaguar* Q, L.IOI1S 2 tion of age group relay competi- sharing the honor. After difficult the laBt bowling of the season. Walker i Bob, Brewster's three-run homer KlaKB ». Wolves 8 fect day at bat. In addition, Jean il 71 Hrulns III, Zebrua 3 tion in an all boya A'All meet Haworth made the first grand slam individual tests, Mrs. Charles H. Rieas finished in second place, five l }• «uid the pitching of Ken Hosp and Il.iwkii 3. ouim :• The Westfleld Tennis Club, de- . sf : itt , OWIB 12. Jayn I held Sunday afternoon at the homer of the current season in fending champions, got off.to a Coffin Jr. of New Vernon, who games behind. • "H M * George Saltzman led the Cardinals Kali-onu (. Ijvrkn S Newark Y. Led by Jeff Greim and judged the day nnd a half event, 57J wi a i to a 14-5 win over the Braves. the entire league. flying start in weekend play in the IVtH 57 5*i 1S1 Greg Gerber, who have backboned ruled the two reservists still even. it less Wiilkcr 537 i» J The Dodgers came from behind URAHHIIOI'PKR I.ISAOUK The Mots took the Cubs, 13-10. New Jersey Tennis League, defeat- ZllllMHTI Slllipt IT Stl I!' j DIVISION 1 Westfleld's winning combinations For the first time, the Snips- Hi'iidlx * on the hitting of Steve Bukowiec In a strong bid to tie the game, ing the Nutley Tennis Club 5-0 Mi'Clny 51 Hve-h «; «i <& W I. T for the past two years, along with Willy Memorial was put in compe- IVl J to beat the Cubs, 10-6. The Phil- I>eaps 0 0 the Cubs rallied in the fifth with at the local courts Saturday nnd l-'rt-onlitii Archie Harris and 8-year-old John tition in the junior division in the 43 Bllswurlli (31 IM J ! - lies also staged a later ally to Skips 1 0 0 Walkey, Coach Frank Ketcham's a seven run streak. triumphing over the Berkeley Club eull 43 Mlatrclla » overtake, the Pirates, 7-5. Each spots l 0 o at South Orange Sunday 4-1. memory of the two Watchung Soulherton Evuns its IK S Hops 0 1 0 charges captured the 100 yard Sparked by the very rare triple horses which died this spring. It M ISekhnrdl J. tide collected 10 hits with Rolla Jumps 0 1 0 medley relay championship . in play of Maggie Spilner.and the Westfield meets Morristown Nnriipr ss ; tot ;si t > Wheaton getting three doubles. Specks 0 1 0 here Saturday at two o'clock, and was a pair class competition won Peterson . 60n DIVISION 1:08.2. The swimming Gcrbers homeruns of Cathy Miller and by Thomas Manahnn of Scotch U'PU-IIIIIIII «2fl li.iT, i In the American League, the W Gwcn Osborne, the Redlegs tri- plays the strong East Orange Ten- McCl.ly ,. T garnered individual medals at the nis Club at East Orange Sunday Plains and Daniel Turbevllle of fio.1 57B sno : new Angels beat the Athletics, Dots 1 0 same meet, Harvey placing second umphed over tho Pirates, 12-10. 603 6IS 551 Arbor Charapioo M**teorn 1 0 afternoon. r,S7 till (172 « 10-6, behind the U-strikeout pitch- Jctu (1 I and third in 13-14 butterfly and Christy Tuttle of the Pirates had (Please turn to next page) Sfl? 059 1 6GC I Ing of Dick Hallam and the three- Tops I) freestyle races and Greg taking a three hits including a homer. Jill In Saturday's interclub compe- .;m: r.77 61 f, Coined* 0 0 Noich-r S90 55B J for-four hitting of John Stephens 0 third in the 10 and under 25 yard Rogers, pitcher, had three hits. tion, Bill Weiant, playing No. 1 G<)0 Of Mixed Major < and Jack Classen. Tip* 0 KIOSK r.st I the OrnHHh^pper breaststrokc effort. In a close game, the Dodgers singles for Westfield, defeated ."i I !l 555 The Mixed Bowling U» J , The Indians, 10(31 AL pennant liohitK nl'r e n\\i4i*(l^ik! l ffur eju-h Fabette Bowlers Mciver tvon, OIK* }>ulnt fur lie KiimeH. managed to outlust the Braves, Tom Carscadden of Nutley in wound up its season Mond«r' j Winner, blanked the Red Sox, 9-0, OA.MKU I.AKT VBKK 14-13, with flno hitting all around. straight sots, 0-0, 6-0. Bill Mont- Hansgen Third Arbor Inn the chainpj". , with Steve Carro, a catcher-turn- Irf.-HJIH Ii SpiM'ltH 1 Susan Cairigan made two homers. wid of the local team downed Gcno Drop Curtain games ahead of stfond pU« J J ed-pitcher, hurling a three-hitter. SnotH -1. HutiH 11: Y Track Team Hannagan of Nutley, li-0, 4-6, 6-1 In Auto Race cellcnt Diner. Top s""",,™ t Carro also hit a two-run homer. Slclpx it. Jumps fi Missy Bickcl made one ns did Pnt Mi-toor* t. CNitnets ^ Taylor who also, had three other in No. 2 singles. Ralph Mease, No. The Fabette Women's Bowling Walt Hansgen of Westfield closing pin toppling were { Thirteen hits sent the Senators JetM 13. .Tops 1.1 placed third Sunday in the Prcsi- 223, Lucille Connolly «* J"l lioln II, Tl|>» 7 hits. Martha ImhofT was three for 3 singles player for Westfield, de- League closed another season Fri- nt a Cu tar Scores Victory three, Karen R009 and Jill Kelly feated Andy Thorns of Nutley, ,*: ! P sports cars at the Taylor 211, Cicronc 258, ««• day with Mahopany House the Virginia International Raceway. The Westfleld YMCA boys track were each three for four nnd Jo-'6-4, 6-4. champion and Clements Bros, sec- 202 and Urc-iuoli 201. Merchants Open ann Potter was two for three. Jill In No. 1 doubles for Westfield, Engine trouble forced Hansgen to HSNetsters team defeated the Orange Y 16%- ond. Clements and Mel's wert miss two laps of the 3.2 mile Arl>nr Inn • Season Sunday 52% in Enst Orange last week. Kelly pitched four of the fiveinn -Fred Griffin and Bob McManigal sweep winners in the final session KM-.U.-II! I'lnor ings and collected the win. Fordefeated Steve Yankc, and John course in the 2?2-hour race after l}:im'<»'il Sl..l..rs Ronald Hall of Westfteld wns the and Alice Fuchs had high game, a leading at the end of the first John I'r.niks . ... Pressure Off The Westfleld Merchants base- only double winner as he copped the Braves, Sheila Brown made an Sullivun of Nutley, 6-0, 7-5. In203. .Mnrtln Jl'»Tii'r« unassisted double play nt first nndNo. 2 doubles George Esposito and hour. l|:iil-ili-cs»T< .. •• J Westfield High's tennis team ball club of the Union County the 13 and 14 100 yard dash in Polnt Koo.l lliiiil.-rs Ii"-- baseball league, play their first Susan Belcher caught a most diffi- Lyman Pitrrigin of the local club W" Hansgen, the defending cham- Hoys rlyinir A •• i dropped from the ranks of the un- 11.3 and this broad jump with a S>> l cult line drive. Marsha Stanley triumphed over Bill Mackcy nnd pion, made up ground rapidly in a Arlior In i! league game Sunday at Tamaqucs leap of 15-3 Si. Hall also plnceil l*l"-liH'iitc llrov M 17 ' 1 ! defeated Saturday, when it lost to turned in a fine pitching perform- Andy Bachrt, 7-5, 6-1. Kim t.liiunr .. 71 Cooper Maserati of the Briggs Ivxi-rllcnl I'in-i ; Plalnfield, 3-2. Park at 2 p.m. The club is spon- second in the shot putt and an- i.'llil Hi-ll.-iilfj, Miil-lln Jrwi'li-i-f sored by the following Westfield chored the winning relay team of ance and Bonnie Nielson ns catcher In Sunday's engagement, Bill l-'nmntinn Puel Cunningham team but could not iTMi i Westfidd's top singles players, made a fine play to end the fourth Weiant mode it two straight ill K'llth lliit.i .. overtake winner Roger Penskc of John I''r;mli-'i J David Richardson and Tom Perry, merchants: Robert Treat, Arnold's James Eivon, Bruce Ridley and oi"l Molor» if! « Restaurant, John Franks, Towno Rich SeliR- with bases loaded. iNo. 1 singles play, by defeating Bryn Mawr, Pn., or runner-up Bob K'io won in straight sets and combined Car Wash, Andrew's Shoe Store, AMERICAN LEAGUE Al Besscr of Berkeley, 6-1, 6-2. Holbert of Warrington, Pa. Itoy's FlyliiK A ! almost to beat Tom Clash and Kuvin Mosher and Mark Ramagc Ralph Mcuse also won his second Hiinn • Roger North in the No. 2 doubles. Dewey's Pizzeria, Dutch Treat scored 10 nnd 9 points respective- Cindy Brown nnd Debbie Lanjrc Inylor 1 hi Sweet Shoppe, I*. C. Smith's ly for Westfield in the 11 and 12turned in fine defensive play which match for the local teuni by de- "l i The later combine triumphed, 4-6, Trucking, Monc'a Chevron, Wil- helped their team, the Tigers, to featini; Fred Gruinvnld of Berk- ', 0-3, 7-5. It was the first loss in age group nnd combined with N'rlirhrs I>n «s simp liams and Cacchione Contractors, Warren Haug nnd Thomas Smith win over the Athletics, 12-5. Sueeley, 6-4, 6-1. Dave Uichnrdson, •:rry, "Wi-Mttlolil. tirf^atcil Mlch- Cream, a second in the broad jump «ncl 1 , ar.l Kohn, fia. 0-2; U.iBcr Xnrlh, tied for second in the high jump 0-4, 7-5. _ Westfield Recreation extends to all bowlers'"" • I'lnlnlk-la. IK'TOIIIPII llnli tUuhlir, DePlanque, Rial I Fred Griffin and Hob McManigal j r>iuw"iii • 4-6. C-4, «-l. Echo Lake Women with Warren Hnug at 4-11. Ram- non-bowlsrs an invitation to bowl in a SurnW v IXIUI.ICD—r>.ivo Wiu.-lt anil finrdun apo scored « first in the broad 'won their second doubles mnU-h I " • fralK, I'lnlnficlil, ik-f[-Ht.-.< Ii. Umilti (for Westfield by defeating Biirry At Princeton • ami .Ian I/fiberL. 6-:i. r>-^* I'lush ami Win Team Mulch jump, second in the softbnll throw Echo Winners v league. All beginners will be given free in*"* ' North. I'lnhilli-Iil. "- Lake Country Club over the week- 0-0. course Friday. The local tc;ini won Duncnn set a new university ! leagues; With only one player shooting ! 10 softbal! thro freshman record in the shot put; with a -18-'!^ heave, lip has bcen| TO BUY OR SELL, USE j consistently throwing over 48 feet j Male and Female for evening leagues; LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS j nil season, upping a 27-ycur-old j record. Adult and Children for family lepg"«-

    Barrett and Norbcrt Weldon. top-! nine, chalking up a birdie enroutc. pod the Sl-10 year ol.l scorers for | ...fiph'kin^'i7'-Vi-M.'" kshiriI- Open bowling day and evening. Hob I (JO w, a. Moiic : HtTBhlPM '-(1; Wcsttiold with seconds in the .soft- f phy si: - j •_' —~t>; I'nui Aih-inu (ill), W. ri. ririu-(« Heeli.\1i Crau'fon). l ball throw an,f broad jump. r\ZJ,"\,- ''i"!!,'!' s,Sn'yi,r.S' Hill Tiltlc . W, Viiym- linrsctl. :; nit; i'aul Swart. OPEN BOWLING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AD 2-9869 A lump in the breast may or niny jrroup event nt Echo Lnke Country }Iunt lost the c'lu>-t-st i-aee of the not be enncer, but it should bring Club last week. She posted a net day by a step to Orange. For Reservations Call 226 NORTH AVE. WESTFIElD. N. • on immedlnto examination by u 35. MrB. Homer Martin, with n iii?t k V..UI.K. .v:-i:,.-i;;: i:M|,,ii doctor, iidvists the American Can- , wns second ond Mrs. C. C. !•-•-!• •:•:: I!MI|.1, ISVIIIII'II LEADER CLASSIFIEDS w. il. iii.uiiiM.u. .si.<_..;:i' AD 2-9869 Rudy Semprevisfa, Prop. cer Society. Schulzc won low putts with 15. BRING RESULTS l:.l li.-.k.-r. M-:.-7 -ill:' I-.,.,! i Sn.- 7; Ii) I.I^II. V^ I'li-ii•• I:IH-IVII. ss- I i;— l; Wuyiu: JJot'si.'li, SK-U—71. THE WfGTFiELD (N. J.) LKADSM, THURSOAV, MAY *, 1*9* bottom of the fifth to drive in;-_,. -• . „ r from WeHtfieid, holed a Botch, S.a, last week. It WM M» Girls Softball thrve runs. For the AnKels. Terry jMlke KetchSU} AiftS HS Baseball C«nn«ll had three hita and y Contite i Cowan completed their scoring Connie Parker played well behind Marshall. | with two runs »ff Marty HowatUt the plate and A tin QuackenUos had in th« sixth. two'hits. w*nia*i*' AR R Tops Narrows Pisi'opo. U 0 Sparked by the homeruns of Welt*. K 1 \ St7 Kimmel and Sherry Har- day, the Red Sox conquered the Announcing Tkl. MS Indiana, 8-5. Cheryl Birchall went Boro Spread | Po«l. 1 b the route and picked up the win. iff Carol Packard hit a triple and Tops, scoring one of several played nn outstanding game at sweeps in the Boro MounMinsude Irat. For the Indians, Nanc.v Mc- Men's Bowlinng l>vugue Monday fj. My<-rrt, 3b Laughlin had a homer and Cyn-night, narrowed the gap slightly thia Payne hit in a run. as leading Echo Lodge won two THE NWAHEGAN SWIM CLUB 34 H games. Wilhelnts, tied for second The White Sox swamped th« a week ago. won 2H games. Bahr GriolM, 24-2, with Nit* Madoa was the high gama bowler with 225 ^kvm^«Aa<»aW ikA^amiaaMftMaMak •TafcatiM a*fcr JBarf fifa afUa^MklteaM aWHUal 'JUAtUMMalafeail ^--* :::{ picking up the win. Her taatumate and Engleman had best series, 692. A Marcy Taylor had two homera and • tripl* and Jody Parson* made Echo L»«t« «1 t( (nrlft*pU...... X all threa outs in th» field in the Toes Plnw 61* «l« Hummelumm.. If I Wllhelmi C«ntt. . . 67 89 Cubb«rlyCbbl , c > fifth inning. Hacker, e Wtncklrr Plumber! it 4D W»ot»r rt Jo Garvin with three hits and mNG A COURSE—Foras.r Uait.4 SlaUt .n

    All day Saturday and Ju'tt tay "Charge !*"••• buy on eary terms Sunday Afternoon Ntmnrf rnto-TW H ^ (May 5 and 6)

    T Mn Visit our NIMROD Campsite 'V"i". lr - "n*'-'l l>ri'MoU!> winner!.. IX M-.'iiIi;i"v!'r ^^Ts' S Kfnnotli mil, 1961 models as low as $450111! .\j.,., ' , lv ';<•: -•• M.-iry.nnn Tjorlier, Special low prices on 1962 NIMRODS ir': l->.ilhy TI — : 2. This weekend only • Sales and Rentals -evr: s. l^,r| Rulnl.h, "*; I. fnl Sf.arft: r.. John of Westfield, Inc. SCOTCH PLAINS: 411 Park Ave. v'!l '"K-l^- S. Marilyn FOOTHILLS ESSO SERVICENTER LINDEN: 1600 E. St. George Ave. CARTERET: Shopping Center, Roosevelt Ave. '•''•'•" <~1»lrr>er. ELIZABETH: 546 Bayway Ave., : 2 S55 W. UNION AVENUE (N.J. Rou'e 28) ISELIN: 137) Oak Tree Road • "h - Knrcn Butt. 1101 SOUTH AVE. W. AD 2-1300 V;'' "'"" * Between Somerville and Bound Brook 204 Second St. NIXON PARK: Shopping Csnler Route #27 ri-,,;- '-, ' ••' COLONIA: 1197 St. George Ave. Telephone 469-0757 or 356-1641 OPP. MEEKER'S OARDEN CENTER UNION: 1561 Morris Ave. 32 THE WESTFIELD CN. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1962 • 545 in state aJad local taxes last for -Camp Wawayandy a and is look- jpojnt Differential Parson Appointed mg forward to another year in the j Speaker Is Chosen Two Alternatives year and, in gddition, a New Jer- m same capacity. Dav« is a high In Presby Bowling 5i-y state franchise tax of $4,000. school teather in the Baltimore, | Moore stated that "the latter was Camp Director Md., school system, is married and I Only a point separates leading For Girl Scouts' Seen by Moore In the statutory minimum because our Baron's Prescript has an infant daughter. ; Noll, a two game loser, and second operations for the year resulted in Mr. Chrone also reports that place McCabe, a two game winner, a large deficit. The last year in At Wawayanda Richard Shortt known to most j in the Presbyterian-Triangle loop Council Dinner State Tax Woes which we had a net income was in campers as "Digger" will return j after last week's matches. Best 1957. In that year our net income Albert Parsons, professor of psy- this summer as a village chief. bowlers were Kouillard 209 and Mrs. Herbert C. Schuckle of Bal- The State of Now Jersey is "at was only J42.695 from system op- l gy at Centenary Collegge i Shortt also came up through the Dcrr 203. timore, Md., will speak at thethe crossroads where we can noerations but we paid a New Jersey t h b camper ranks and has a ionjr serve longer defer a very major and far- franchise tax bill of $316,710." jHackettstown has been named sum- Null w IS 31 fourth annual dinner of the Wash- mer camp director for YiMCA record with Wawayanda. He teach- MrTabe • • •.....21. 24! 20 ington Rock Girl Scout Council reaching decision/' E. T. Moort* of In trying to help itself, Moore es in a junior high school in the ... 18 24 scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at We«tfield, chairman of the boardsaid th«t "in the last 14 years the Camp Wawayunda, according toA l ... 19 23 85 Circuit, assistant general secre- Baltimore school tsyfitem also. Ucrry 707 the Arbor Inn, Arbor. Mrs. James and chief executive officer of the ailroad has abandoned 768 acres The Trailblazer program will 72* S. Cocalis of Roselle, general Centra! Railroad Co. of New Jer- of property mostly in Hudson tary of the W«stfield Y. Mr. Chrone Noll 167 fill of propy, y said that Mr. Parsons has already again be directed by Jim Wilkes Jii-itmun 768 Hi chairman, has announced that the sey, asserted Friday at a public County, becausb e it was unable to * turned bis responsibility on a who has been with the camp for theme of the dinner this year will hearing at Trenton called by a pay the taxes and could not find a part time basis and at the comple- three years, according to Mr. R[au Clinches be "The 60th Anniversary of thecommission by Governor Hughes way to make profitable use of the tion of this semester at Centenary Chrone. The program is for older Girl Scouts." She will be assisted to review New Jersey State tax property." V i!l begin hfe full time recponsibil- boys and the campers spend the Borough Title by Mrs. Harry Gardner of Union. problems and submit recommenda- The Jersey Central has had four itk-c. larger majority of their time out The guest speaker is a member tions. Leading Rau took two games consecutive yesrs of large deficits, Mr. Parsons teaching experience of camp on various hiking and ca- of the national board of directors 'Moore stated that he was of the totaling more than $16 million and includes service at the Presbyteri- noeing trips. Jim is a graduate from runnerup Bliwise in Boro of the Girl Scouts of the USA. Her opinion that, tax-wise, the state of Mississippi State University and Women's pins last week. Kau has in the first quarter of 1962 had a an 3f tseion 'Preparatory School and topic will be "Suddenly It's To-must decide between two alterna- deficit of $1,705,000. the Wasatch Academy both in Utah is enrolled as a seminarian at the a 10'At game lead and with only morrow." She was elected t» the tives : and six years as professor of pye- Episcopal Theological Seminary at two weeks left of the season arenational board in 1965 and has "1. Do we take the necessary Moore stut-d that in the last 10 Alexandria, Va. this year's champions. Myrtle Kice served on the personnel committee, years the Jersey Central has sold chology at Centenary. According steps to find other source of reve- more than $8 million worth of as- to Mr, Chrone, Parsons has spent Mr. Chrone reported the coun- had high game, 200. executive committee and the pro- nue to meet community require- W L gram study committee. At present sets, in an effort to stay solvent most of his summers in the camp- selors hired for the camp will all Kau Quality Meats. 63% 35'.4 ments, or and, in addition, negotiated in 1961 ing field including two years at be of college age and with camp- Hllwloe 63 46 she is helping with plans for the "2. Do we force the Jersey Cen- Camp Pennington Island, French- Crews Co. Realty ..49 60 senior roundup for 1962. a $15 million federal government- ing experience. The ratio of coun- ViHaK" fountain .. 45 64 tral into a bankruptcy from which guaranteed loan. In 1961 the Jer- town, which is the summer camp selor leadership to camper will be liayberry Gift Shop 43% E6V4 Mrs. Schuckle has been associ- it can emerge only through liqui- Provident Mutual . 1.1 56 sey Central had an operating def- *f the Presbyterian By-nod of Phil- one to eight and if the total camp ated with the Baltimore Area Girl dation or government ownership? icit in excess of $4 million and adelphia, (Pa. leadership is considered it will be Scout Council since 1949 and "Liquidation would deprive the Moore said, "Bankruptcy is no so- Reg. $1.59 He also served for three years more like one staff member to six Two Sweepg In served as its president from 1964- industries and the citizens of this lution to a corporation's financial at the New Jersey Presbyterian campers. Smart Set Pins 66, and is s volunteer trainer in state of railroad freight and pas- problem when income does not cov- RAID 1.19 Synod Camp at Island Heights, Registrations are now being ac that area. She is a graduate of senger service now furnished by er bare operating expenses." Mr. Chrone said. Mr. Parsons is cepted for the summer program First place Joe'8 and Rotchford McCoy College of Johns Hopkins the Jersey Central and if govern- piot new to Camp Wawayanda since that begins July 1 and will run for scored sweep wins in the Smart University in Baltimore and is anment ownership should occur it is "If our analysis of the situation ««g. $1.50 jhe h*j had five years of staff expe- four consecutive two week periods Set Bowling Monday. Schaeffer honorary member of Beta Sigma most likely that payment of taxes is correct," Moore concluded, "this FLIT rience at Wawayanda, four of through Aug. 25. P«riod toofo r held a slim second place after los- Phi, International sorority. to the ptate and to the communities commission's recommendation will which were at Frost Valley, New regular camp is full along with the ing two games. Ginny Shaw had The council's president, Mrs, would 'disappear." have an important bearing on the York) the camp's present location first period of Trailblazers. Per the high individual score with a John Foster, will 'be mistress of As evidence of the economic im- ultimate decision as to which of the BUG BOMB •nd one year at its old site in John- sons interested in registering for 20S game and Billie Nippress high ceremonies. portance of the Jersey Central to two courses outlined should be fol- «onai>urg. camp should contact Sir. Chrone at the State of New Jersey, Moore lowed in the public interest." the Y. W 1/ pointed out that it serves "17 of Mr. Parsons and his wife, Doro- Joe'H Market 67 % 2*14 Charles E. Azen Elected thy, have three children, two girls Kohuerter I>ruB .. 49 47 the 21 counties; Jersey Central'* The thing to fear in cancer is and a boy who will be at camp with Rotrhtord Pontlac 47 Aas't Vice President payroll in New Jersey amounts to fet*- itself, according to the Amer- Chapter to Meet Wmtnplil Cle.-tnera 48 $22 million a year; its purchases ican Cancer Society. Fear may him this summer, Mr. Chrone said. Jon Hairdresser . G7 Charles E. Azen of Westfleld Contracts have been signed for MevkerH Center . . 81 from industries located in Newlead to delay in seeing a doctor The New Jersey Chapter of the was elected assistant vice presi- Jersey amount to $8,300,000 an- and delay may mean death. most of the top leadership at camp, National Society of daughters of dent by the board of directors of nuslly; its service is sued by more Mr, Chrone reports. The director Founders and Patriots will hold Matinee Runner-up Citizens Life Insurance Co. ofthan 1,300 'New Jersey industries OJf program will be ©avid King who its meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Upset in Sweep New York at its meeting last week. along its line and by about 14,000 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS R«g.49c Jus been 'brought up through the the Hotel Suburban, East Orange Mr. Azen, who has been super- daily passengers." ranks of camper, camp-aide, jun- Last place Savastano upset sec- intendent of Agencies of Citizens The Jersey Central paid $8,322,- BRING RESULTS ior counselor, counselor and village LEADER CLASSIFIEDS ond place Tessitore 3-0 in last Life, entered the life Insurance 1 Ib. PARA chief. For the past three yearn, week's session of the Matinee pin business in 1960 upon graduation Dave haa been program director TO BUY OR SELL, USE loop. Leading Smith was a twofrom Washington 4 Jefferson Col- game loser. lege. Ha joined Citizens Life in w i. 1967. Smith 60 V4 Z3hi Mr. Aten ia an Army veteran T«snltora 83 Vi 3s>14 liatcot 411 45 of World War II. He is a Charter- Payne 4n ',-4 46 <4 ed Life Underwriter, and has been WE'RE DOCTORS Oro 4 Hi 4«14 Hall 44 49 chairman of the new candidate Forent 44 4.1 committee of the New York Chap- OF ELECTRICITY! Orllepu 43 ter of CLU, and is chairman of the UtUuHeld 42 no liavasUno 40 M New York area Training Directors 53 Association. Ball & Chain Has Your home is suffering from sickness Reg. $1.50 Reg. $1.23 Aids Alumni Appeal si its electrical system if; ADORN Half Came Edge A 1902 alumni fund campaign The Ball and Chain Bowline seeking gifts for current opera- LIGHTS blink and TV picture "shrinks" Bufferin League returned to the alleys tions at Lafayette College is head- dim when appliances when other appli- HAIR Sunday after the EaBter layoff. ed by n Short Hills alumnus of the are turned on. . ances are turned on. Lainblklna holds the lead, only a college and a fund committee of |^ APPLIANCES list- SPRAY half game ahead of Spoolers, with 12 men including Thomas F. Mc- FUSES blow, circuit five other teams within shooting Donald of 2149 Shackamaxon less and operate breakers trip too distance. Don Schunck's 214 Was drive. slowly. ' often. 98c 89c the best frame. Oreainero 4R 45 S(Mitn»>r« 47 4« !>nmblkl»K M 42 Hunoyinqoncru .... 48>4 47% J&B ELECTRICAL SERVICE Kliooners 5014 41% I-QY«ra 44 W 4S(4 rlirvethmrta 40 44 • Sweety PleM 43Vi ^f'/i DnillnKS 4!l 44 iMvdy Doves 37- 5J AP Mr. *K«r*fri. Howard 9. Ciflflnmw ure muw TTmtntjK Ift tftrlr Urir fiitme tOU Vmlrnerrm avenue wfcteli tk«r ttermUy pnr+tmmed from Kmnrlu «. V*rr»fattrw< tfcroufrh

    •dak, 38c YOU CAN AFFORD TO KEEP COOL TO CHANGE 29c AT THESE LOW PRICES AT THIS REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY

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