DRIVE TO EXIST THEWESTPIELD LEADER DURING 1966 THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY

I'ubliw tied WKSTK1KU), NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966 Kvery Thursday 32 Page*—10 CenU A Little Girl Spring Recess d Fund Names Lincoln WesUidd Public Schools Hill Richardson, Star Yankee Ballplayer be closed for spring vacation - Big Ambition April g lo is inclusive. Schools will close at the end of the reg- 66 Campaign Chairman A little girl with a big ambition, ular session next Thursday To Be Guest Speaker At YM Dinner to deliver newspapers, may get her April 7Ui und will rtwpen at tlie of 600 same zeal in their effort Uiis year. wish with the help of Union County regular time Monday, April IS. 'General Campaign "The importance of tlie 14'agen- Sen. Nelson F. Stumlcr and the State cies which depend on the United Legislature. 43d Anniversary Mr. Lm- Fund support cannot he minimized Mis Margaret Snyder, 13. daughter ;as announced Their value to each of our residents of Mr. and Mrs. Dunn A. Snyder of Children's Event Scheduled Barrett Jr. Fund is immeusurcable, and it behooves 727 Forest Ave. wrote to Senator us to do everything possible to as- Stnmler asking for iiis help in mak- veteran of United For April 25th sure them adequate financial aid," ing it legally possible for her to get Easter Egg re, most recently Mr. Lincoln concluded. a job delivering newspapers. rf the Advanced The new general chairman j Robert 'Bobby' Richardson, s Peggy's complaint was that state 1964 he served as president of the Roard of Directors star professional baseball player Major Gifts unit law requires a girl to ha 18 before Hunt Near of the Westfield VMCA, one or the she can deliver papers. The same and second baseman for the WDS a team cap- fund's participating agencies. Mr. law allows boys 12 years and older The Westfield Lions Club today New York Yankees will be the Lincoln is also vice president and a lo do lhe job. announced that plans have been featured speaker for the YM member of the Board of Trustees of completed for its annual Raster Egg Fund's Board of the Presbyterian Church; a trust'T In her letter to the Senator. Peggy CA's 43rd anniversary meeting United said, "I realize the law was made Hunt which has become a tradition Monday, April 25, at the Y. \Ldelighted with and . uperienced leadership cessful close. James, is a sophomore at North- New Citizens Clc-lf Edge. Chairman and co-chair In the "off" season, Mr, Richard- , «y we have every eon- "We have seen our last two cam- western University. mini of the Easier Egg Hunt com son pursues his intcrust in youth and ri te United Fund will be paigns go over the top," Mr. Lincoln Four members of a Westfield fam- inillcc are Jack Ambros of 7f>4 Christian beliefs by working In ilk up its third successive said, "and I have full confidence ily who, jusl 10 years ago. fled Com- Carieton Hd. and Robert Kling of lhe VMCA of Sumter, S. C, Ills jwr." that our workers will employ that Educational Secretaries munist oppression in strife-ridden HOB Fair Acres Ave. liome town. At the completion of tho To Honor Dr. Ewun, Hungary were among a grout) "f 44 10(85 season, he announced his in- persons who became American citi- Library Cash Drawer nntlon (o retire, primarily to de- Wife Here Tonight zens Monday in a ceremony of na- ute hl.s full time lo Christian work, me Squad Calls Bring turalization led by Union County Yichls #52 to Thief lowover, h|s was persuaded to The Westfield Association of Ed- Judge Chester A. Weidenbunior al 'ontinuc one more senson becauso ucational Secretaries will hold its Miss Shirley Wriglil, librarian at the Courthou.se in Elizabeth. (he municipal library in the Munici- tf the loss of Tony Kubek, Yankees •Day Activity Record annual "Pot Luck Supper" this horl stop due to injury. evening at (i:30 in the senior high Kahnan Zsamhoky, .10. of 1320 pal Building reported to police Tues- Overhill St., his wife. Elizabeth, and 1 Mr. Hieliardsiin Is an accomplished niij activity record last school cafeteria. Dr. S. N. Kwan, day morning the then ot' $52 in bill. - their two children, Elizabeth ISar- speaker, and is particularly adept hfi 18 members of the retiring Superintendent of Schools and an undetermined amount oi bara, and Knlnuin Francis, heard ret-orcl. Pluiiues were i;ivcu to se- when speaking of his Ute's con- Jscue Squad active be- accompanied by Mrs. Ewan, will he quarters from the cash drawer Judge Wcidenlmrnor liken the natur- niors ltcddy, George llandza, .Mm victions before adults and youth. X wi. Friday and 5:10 Noted Journalist he guest of honor. The assistant which had been jimmied open. Boosters Honor alization ceremony to a "magic HaniKin and Dick Stoller and to lie is a incmiwr of tho fellowship ij. lie number of calls uperintendent of schools, Howard Mrs. It. M upris- Win Honors for day evening by the West field School)' Special Parking villi Ilnrokl J. Rolihnnn, Adult pro- responded to I door, according to Mrs. Harold he youngsters. lle-nstei'S Associat'on at its scvonlli f;t .nil illiu lili;iiiin:i .ij'np aOCi'vtury. calls during the Claussen, president of the Westfield Also, at this meeting the nominal Hungary, Mr. Zsamboky cxpiessr annual winter sports dinner at lhe Permit Plan to The program, slarllnK wilh dinner period, including League of Women Voters, sponsors ing committee will propose the: fol pride in the comment by Judge Weid English Studies school. at 7 ii.in., will again be divided as lowing slate of officers for the year enhurner to the new citizens "thai petals, hvo coronary of the journalist's talk which begins Linda Fisher and Sloven Sicficl Lee Hale, Hooslrr president, was was dune last year, between tho 'hot or playground ac- at 8 p.m. His topic will be "A New IUBS-67: President. Edith Balling; henceforth I hoy share the right will Start Tomorrow bnnquel hall and the gymnasium. vice president, Lucille Felch; secre- ICO million persons to say, 'I am at; of WcstfU'ld High School have been C for lhe evenl which opened wilh tn respiratory victims, Look at the Communist Challenge." cited as two of (ho outstanding an invocation by Robert L. Foose, Tickets will he distributed free of ion calls were tary, Sara Wood; treasurer, Dorothy American.' " Commuters are taking advantage charge to Y youth members and Mrs. Claussen said that Mr. Salis- Bilden. students of hiyh school English in school principal. Congratulations to deluding one from New bury has agreed to answer ques- The couple's daughter, Elizabeth the country. The National Council of a iiKinlhly slicker plan for all-dny others who wish to hear Mr. Rich- liarbara, 23, is a senior al Jersey tennis were offered by Norman iiiunici|ial controlled |iarkin(i, which tions from the audience at the con- of Teachers of Knglisli 1>"S named iMorash, Hoard of Ktliicalion presi- ardson speak in the. large gymnas- rial drive for funds clusion of his talk. Through the co- WHS City Stale College, and (lieir son i.s scheduled to i;o into effect liere ium. I hem l!l(iS national rumicrs-up in its dent, after which ca|)tains present- toinorrow. Westfield Volunteer operation of the Town Hook Store, Kahnan Francis, 21, is a pre-med annual achievement awards com- Fri-d F. Fuerst, Y youth director, Plans 20th Reunion student at Seton Hall University. ed gifts from tho teams to their spends today, residents copies of his latest books will be petition. coaches. Instead of feeding parkinu mek'rs is in cliai'Ke of ticket distribution to tot contributions available and he has indicated that The senior class of Ifl-IG WHS is Oilier Westfield residents natural 2J cents a day, lhe business-bound various youth t!i'oti|is. Announcement ized Monday are Airs. Maria Eggers Last spring Linda and Steven were Moving lo the auditorium after Jersey Central train commuter may will be made .shortly concerning tho si to Henry Gcrbcrding, he will be glad to autograph any planning a 20th reunion to be held dinner in the cafeteria, the head I hat members of the audience wish in September at Wally's. The com- of li:i" South Ave. and Mrs. Maria two nf almost 11,51)0 students nom- now purchase a monthly slicker for availability of these tickets, which Barer, c/o Tlie Nation- inated for lhe NCTK ciliilion. Of coaches described Ilieir season's and Tesllield. to briny. mittee consisting of Kelly lirobnek L. Carncvale of 120 Livingston St. 1 $1 and park bis car in a reserved will be limited lo 500. thai IUIIIIIK ]- (W7 finalists wore warded plaques lo senior varsity area near the station on the sonlh- 25 per cent of As National Affairs editor of the Bagger, Chni'lene Lambe Conlin, Members. Eliwiias Harms. Philip Parzcau :uid chosen. They represenl (>U0 schools side municipal lot. have responded New York Times, Harrison Snlis- from 50 states, the District of Co- The climax of Ibe evening was the Looted » appeal for funds, ae- bury now "divides his time between James J. Davidson, has met twice Teen Canteen Map* Application must be made lo the lumbia, and American preparatory naming of lhe most valuable players. luwn clerk's nflice wilh the uccum- WW. Trimble, chair- reporting trips abroad, coverage of in the last month. Anyone in the schools abroad. They are Don Mayer, track; .Jim .liinies E. Cambria of AM Chan- class who wishes to assist the com- imnyiiift fee. When i\ slicker is mail- niiiK Aw. reported lo police Friday ffthot additional don;i- domestic policies, and of foreign af- In announcing lhe winners, .lames Harmon, basketball; Jeff 'J'liiel, Hie Dance Schedule ed lo an applicant, next month's inorniiit; Ibal .someone had broken ' "a* during lhe next fairs and political events in Wash- miltee. please contact one of H. Scjuire, executive scere.lnry of above mentioned names. Also, any- form is enclosed. Mrs. Vrccland info his e;ir, forced open the glove "support Ibis volunteer ington and New York. He has spok- The executive board of (lie West- he National Council of Teachers of Wall Clarkson, winter track coach, padded, "to enable the one that has moved in tlie last ten noted. coMipailiucnl and took a socket set, en before various civic groups and Kn^lish, .slated thai the Council re- elaborated on lhe season's record r ; field Teen Canlccii met Thursday .sticker system is expected lo valued at $l.>, an insurance policy p continue its service at many universities throughout lhe years please contact a committee ! made initial iirrangeiiienls for commends these studenls for eolli'Ke of three wins and one loss. Keceiv- .•ear." member. save, iiol only lhe coitiniuler's time and registration card. country. number of dances lo be held sclinlar.shiji.s in lilliii. The names of iii» plaiiues were Hob llilb, Mike but al.so inan-lioiii's with fewer throughout lilt! summer Tuesday he.se sludfiils are sent to every Kennedy, Don Mayer, Ed O'Neil meters lo service. evenings from li to 10:30 p.m. collide and university admissions (Ca|)t.) and Don Quirin. .Seniors Police I.t. Thomas Calalun, traffic Index The following new directors were officer in lhe country. In previous who were first year men on the and safely olliccr, said commuters Around Town Sec. 2—1 bits Prepare For Paper Drive installed: .Mrs. Until Hill. .Mrs. years ninely-oiiu! per cent of the team, (bus not cnlitled to lhe award, wlio pi-rfcr Ibe <|iinrtcr-a-l!l l.cnox band. llr. Clie-.ter L. Head, a retired UIIKII .In1 was jji-adunted in l\)21. iiHli.sh in.'ilriictors X Wcst.fk'ld held from II:30 a.m. lo •"> p.m. TheSchool ground.-. Iwu from the l-'rank- Avir., who more than fill years auo ro.earcli chemist wilh the Standard She received an ,M1> (leurec from ij^h School. . scheduled rain date is April 23. lin Srliool .^rounds and one iur.n ;in huse the medical [u-ole.-^:ion as lier nil Cu. tin/ Lulu; l-.land C(jlle;:e Medical l.imla i.s the daughter of Mrs. ('•. | When asked why the class c!in:.c pjirlmeii! sliii.i::;' room were re- life's work, was honored la.sl iiichl SebiKil in l:i;'il and accomplished her 1 •:. l-i-Oier and the laic Mr. Fisher of t A native ol l''lorene'\ t'olo. • In aid Hit cancer lund. en-chairman toiled to (jcliie. Tlie hicycle taken I for her (lisliii.^iiislied . .er\iee to | iii[,-riislii|, and r,'-.ideney at HeUevuc 1 :I7 Clark SI., and Slc\eii is lhe son allciulid the I iivn'sily ol ful | Holblnnl replied. "We "he <:la-s' run lhe sliirat'.i room lalrr w.i*. n.- niKficiiic in tlie lield of obstetrics iIc -]nt.il, \,-w York Infirmary for I Mi I Mi II i 1 I S' I < f ifid th(; tI'nivc ol !>rnver i r, It ,in% timt rb it mil In i »d Hi' ovemi by |> .: <• al Kranklin id cyiK'colocy. Wnnii-u .mil ( liilihen. and Manlial- •) M c! isl 1) 1 IlK.IIIIKIll lid HI" (lf "" '"""' A tiraeljeiii;; speeiahr.l here siiu-f l.iu M.'.lei iiily. al! in Nc\v N'ork. and i ,„ , ,1, | ill, i in llit n ilton . u lid hi I !M, llr. Head was named "Woman .UuMIVI Ila;'.ti<- Miilrniily Hospital. . , m,, I,I ( .it . i i« nl«t '•> "" if Hie Year" by Ibe ,\Vw .ler.s'-y JiT.-cy fily. llrancii ol' the Ann lieau Medical ^\\r \Vri-; mad,' a ihjiloinah1 of tlie WOIIIOII'.S Association al tin- ilimn r \ineiK.oi lloajd ul (lit:Jetrics and i her honor lav! ni,;hf al the N'ev. ( vin-eolo:-v ill I!H'I. ii fcllnw of the i ker Ite^laiiianl, New ark Airpml \)ll! ri,,lll I'dlle -;(. of ' lirj'.i'iHlK ill Illlll lil lit a fiililillin;' iellrjiv of Hie Allieri- i islii-il servire w.i.1; e) ('nllc je ol (lir.h'h ic;

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1 ,.|,vnil lijKiil III' welkin Hi lie. id -...hi lo.-nhnii-d n i Kllcn O'Nc il .Hi'l 1 ""If 'willi Ion and Wen i>™ with lii-i- in I (if lilOli olil newspaper i-olli'i'liim duiiniK-ii Marsha Smith. n jfaiird id Hi tl c ciilliiri' .•[ ii 2) K'i'EVUN MIA.U* i^laii:, lur iclircmctit. a .".tiiek of old IHilHTH. (Coiilinuett on THE WESTFIELD

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SINGERS AIX—Shown above are the members of the Madrigal Singers, an a cappella choral enBemble of 12 mixed voices who will present a concert, aocom panled by an ensemble of Instrumentalists, In the First ra-; One of the smartest things a man ever Congregational Church tomorrow at 8; 30 p.m. learns is that it pays to buy good Give yourself the right send-off this season. The new disability provisions irt the social security law means great- Madrigal Singers, I nstrumentalists er protection for all workers. Learn how it affects you. Ask for leaflet To Present Concert Here Tomorrow a NUNN BUSH Easter number 8 at your sociai security is a district office. The Madrigal Singers and an en- The Instrumentalists joining the Style 046 Better Easter.., semble of instruments will present singers are Charlotte D y k e m a Spice Brown a concert of Renaissance and Ba-(flute), John Cook of Westfield (re- Calfskin Uppers, hand roque music tomorrow at 8:30 atcorder), Dorothy Kuutzman and Get Nunn-Bush Shoes... with superior Anlde-Faahioned the First Congregational Church, antique finish. Also character , • . coddling comfort and a TRANSFERRED? Nancy Cook of Sumit (violins), Amy in Black. 125 Elmer St. Smith of Westfield and Virginia jackpot of extra-months of good looks I HouieriCd, Inc. will help The Madrigal Singers, and a cap- Howe of Millburn (violas), Elizabeth $40*00 VOU find your next home PcHa choral ensemble of twelve Dykema ohf Millburn (violoncello), v .- * , ' » , M •. « !«••«.*-WHce«o voicesvoices, lias received recognlrecogni- and Alfreda Hays of Sum in i t EDGEHTON SHOES FROM 3.95 anywhere in the United | tion in (his area for their concerts (harpsichord). States without- charge. of sacre,,,,.„,d and secular , music of . Thee Couples Club ooff the First ->'.-: :• J \ OBJECTIVES: To help you finH the nth to 17th centuries The group cohgregationnh l Church, sponsors off which is directed by Louise Goucher 207 E. Broad St. AD 3-1171 your next home with a mini- the concert, has invited everyone of Short Hills, includes Vivien Cook mum of effort time and ex- (o remain for refreshments ond the of Westfield, Patrick Clynes. Joan | opp[)rtunity (0 meet the singers ami Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings pense. If you plan to move to Duncan, Robert Ehrbar, and Mar- an unfamiliar city, or just to instrumentalists. A donation may guerite Gait of Summit, Frank be made at the door. '•»--: WSm relocate near your present Crutchfield of Florham Park, Eliz- home, HOMERICA, INC will abeth Goucher of Princeton, Helen help you find the right house. Neidhart of Morristown, and Kath- In the right neighborhood, at crine Beyer, Charlotte Dykema and the new a re a I Peter Dykema of Millburn. SCOPE: Operation throughout The program will include works by Sclmtz, Tallis, Byrd, Quantz, OPEN MONDAY AND FREE METER PARKING the United States enables Tompkins, Wilbye, Scrmisy, Weel- Homerica to furnish you with kes, and Purccll. Of special interest WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 MON. & WED. EVENINGS detailed Information on iwll , be an cxccri)t from "Fairy house* which fit your require-1 .. p ii i which lhe John iranks Qllecn by urce n WISTFIEtO - PLAINFIIIO merits even before yoyr first Madrigal Singers and the instru- visit to the new areal mentalists will be joined by the featured soprano solist, Mary Claire REMEMBER: Homerica works •• y White form tiie Episcopal Church only for YOU I All of their choir of Short Hills. efforts —research, reports and 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD advice — are exclusively on behalf of the prospective ¥•'• *. I 'fi -. : ? buyer. They have no connec- tion with the sel/er. It is theJr Students r responsibility to guard YOUR (Continued from page 1) collection; K&hy filch, art: and For further details call the Lynne Knoblock, publicity, as well Homerica representative in lheas ninny other committee members. Lou ond Ellen have expressed their Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch appreciation to oil ttie hard working Plains, Fanwood area. students and advisors for their time The Fabrics They will be happy to send you and effort. Tlie efforts of the class a free brochure. of 'GG will only be successful, how- ever, if the people of Wcstficld co* Pearsall & Franfcenbach, operate with the student body as That Bloom .' J they have so successfully done In - J- Inc. the past, they said. I i . Realtors 115 Elm Street It Is our pride that makes an- in the Spring V ' r other's criticism rankle, our self- Westfield, N. J. will that makes another's deed of- AD 2-4700 fensive, our egotism that feels hurt by another's self-assertion, —Mary Baker Eddy

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'V Hills Inn INVITES YOU AND YOUR FAWItY TO PARTAKE OF A CHOICE Or- NINE DEUCIOUSLY PREPARED TRADITIONAL DINNERS OF ROASTS, BROiUNGS, AND SEAFOOD THAT HAVE DELIGHTED FAMILIES FOR THE PAST 24 YEARS. • • • SLIT 6 ere! Pick your nnv Spring sport roat, snil and slacks from lhe "flower" of America"* finest <*lotliiiialt&i 3.75 are now at lluir prak. You'll see a trend to more verve in color, subtle style changes that are more CHILDREN UP TO 10 - 2.50 figure flallcrinjr than ever, plus the superh touch of fine tailoring. Yoifll also enjoy lhe Mutisfaclion of ktunvin^ that you're YOUR RESERVATION IS INVITED SO AS TO EX- being properly fined by our PEDITE YOUR ShAllNG. HUT Wl- WILL BE HAPPY tuilors. i\luke your scl< itiims now TO SEAT YOU AND YOUR FRIttJDS OR FAMILY and use John I'ranks extended MEN'S WHEN YOU DROP IN ON SUNDAY. HOYS* WKAK—on Mc MfKfc MOLITZ, INNKEEPER n\ Vvv\i ami Sludrut sixes, won't start until May. ROUTE 202-206 MOWN SOMERVULE to RA 5-2166 •j —•^'f'-«:

f t w i m. jr.) t&MftSE, Ttfcwa>*y; «, ftttfi Club Burglar Foiled Police were summoned to the Spring Round-Up daughter of Echo Lake Country Club at 6:45 Dudley U., | a.m. Saturday to investigate an ap- Set At Lincoln April 6 to j parent attempt to break into the pro shop. However, Jock Heatley. i It is spring roundup time once of the shop manager, said the ringing of again at Lincoln School for all chil- dren entering kindergarten in Sep- a resident the burglar alarm may have fright- tember. Georgetown ened the intruder off. Police said A commute working with Mrs. Spring clean nothing was taken. Leroy Sofield and Mrs. Joseph Mul- holland will canvass the school dis- Now's the time to go through your clothes, linens, etc. and \ trict this week collecting informa- tion and answering any questions make sure that there aren't any soiled items around that might parents may have regarding regis- tration. invite some unwanted visitors . . . who could eat their way WEEK END SPECIAL Parents are urged to arrange for into your wardrobe. Recent tests show that even man-made physical checkups for incoming kin- fibres are not immune from moths and carpet beetles. Although dergarteners as soon as possible BOYS' DEPARTMENT with personal physicians, or to call clean fabrics made of synthetics like Dacron, Acrilan, or rayon (he Well-Baby Station. acetate blends have no attraction for the insects, their larvae Anyone who is not contacted dur- CHINO SLACKS ing the week is asked to call either will eat holes right through the fabrics holding any food stains. Mrs. Sofield or Mrs. Mulholland. So why take unnecessary chances? Pan American will get them Twilt - Dacron and Cotton membership left to right, Mrs. Joim W. thoroughly cleaned, and mothproof your woolens at no extra Permanently Creased E. Beardsley and Mrs. C. Bennett Stephens Jr. of charge. George G. U'slic. 1072 Sunnyslope Dr., Mountainside, Wash it I Dry ifrl Wear it t is a native of Chicago. Ill She and Sizes Reg. 8 to 18 School, and a daughter who attends Mr, Stephens have lived here for Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday through Saturday New DNA Board Berkeley School in East Orange. two years. Mrs. Stephens is a grad- Slim 8 to 14 uate of Northwestern University, Mrs. Leslie is a member of Holy and attends the First Methodist Same Day Drycleanlng and Shirt Laundering at No Extra Charge Members Aid In Trinity Church. Church. Mailing Pi ogram u: ii-?i S uuumi ii^ Four new ooara memiwrs of the District Nursing Association assisted TAX RETURNS other board members and volun- Reg. $5.98 teers in preparing membership let- llour» t> A.M. tu t> P.M. ters for mailing recently. Member- WATCHUNG AGENCY ship letters are mailed each year 1906 C.A.M.A. GIRLS' DEPARTMENT inviting current members of the TA1IK A VIC, SCOTCH I'!,AI\H association to renew their member- ship in the DNA or inviting enroll- ttnm imtmuiH tmKmisnmtmiw^i^nmiiwinniiefffinuiumitmiimBsniimiBVtti tm m STRETCH SLACKS ment of new members in the as- sociation. Cotton - U. Blue, Navy, Wheat and Burgundy Membership in the DNA is open to' 3to6X 7 to 14 any resident of Westfield or Moun- i tainside, enabling them to receive: periodic newsletters about the ac-: lor $5.00 *2.99 tivitios of the agency, and to attend Reg. $2,98 Reg. $3.98 and vote at the annual meeting of the association held in January of each year. Mrs. G. E. Beardsley of 415 Alden RETCH KNEE KNOCKERS Ave., a native of Pekin, III., has resided in Westfield with her hus- and JAMAICA SHORTS band and son for eight years. She is a graduate of Knox College, Sizes 7 to 14 Galesburg, 111., and is a member It Blue, Navy, Wheat, Burgundy of the Westfield Presbyterian Church. Mrs. John W. Hoppc of C17 Short 2 for $5.00 Hills Ct. is a native of Baton Houge, Reg. $2.98 La. and has resided in Weslfield for three years with her husband and daughter who is a senior at Westfield High School. The Hopes' also have u son who is in medical school. Mrs. Hoppc attended LSU and is a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. StWWA Mrs. George G. Leslie of 715 Kim- ball Ave. is a former member of I. Broad St. Westfield the DNA board, who is returning to continue her work on the board. AD 3-1111 A native of Santa Barbara, Calif., the Leslie family have resided in OPEN MONDAY NITE 'TIL 9 Westfield since 1959 and have a son, a senior at Westfield High

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from */|5) to Open daily to 9 p.m. So*. & Sun P-"1 •s mnpiini \; SPUING STREET, FLEMINGTON, NJLW JERSEY THE WESTFIELD h .!uhn \ and a urolhi-r, William T. of Chat- could be housed in 11K* nigh sclvool OBITUARIES on tots. Uarn ;:i <_•*. iuf;H;% . she- had lived hi Mrs. Annie V. HinmMi, 74. wife of Ww Yw\\ City U!:?re fu:iiing here ; Services IAVIX* held al Gray's Fu- Stanley T. Hinmtm, retired princi- Approximately 30 Red Cross Mrs, H. Kinkead church. Shu was also a MU'MIUT O£ t>\ year:- ayo. S!w v.as :i n«.':nl>rr oi : tivritl Homo Monday at 10:30 a.m.pal of McKinley Union League Club of 1li" WeMfield i'w;:.S>>ic/riim Ciiinch. ; Irjtcnnojit w;m in Fair view Ceme- Schools, died March 22 in her home carry out this operation were it phia. ball Ave. died Monday in Overlook Suj\i\in;.; are two d;m^hU:rs: Mi'S. ! lery in Djtchlc.v. Va., after a long illness. actually necessary. This would be Create* Hospital, Sunimil, after u brief ill- SI to icavL's a hiciflier, Ann WiiiU'rsMilx'. :*J hum;1, and Mr^;. In lion of flowers, memorial gifts Mrs. Hinman had lived in West- carried out with the assistance of ness. Mayor Henry Al. liiwv.sUT of A\on- Kaiiuirinf K. Sell of 40 J'roMJOti i may he inade lo the Firsl Baptist field for nearly 40 years prior to Henry Townscnd and Acting Post- A native of Philadelphia, &tie had by-the-Sca. }'].. North Pi;nj;!i.''.eralion and the Rev. John C. W. Linsiey, DD, Ix'fore mo\jng lo (iarv.ood 14 years Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Funeral services were held in receive his Civil Defense identifica- assistant rector at St. Paul's Church, Surviving are (wo sons, Henry C. of Scotch Plains and Kobert A. ofago. Ho was horn in Altoona, Pa. Charles H. Rondel of South Toms DitcJiley. tion card and other credentials. officiating. Interment will be in Fair- For 3f» years lie was employed as Hiver; a sister, Mrs. Howard P. view Cemetery. Mountainside: three daughters, Miss Also on hand were Mrs. A. Donald Eleanor and Miss Jeanelte, both at an accountant for the Sinclair Re- Welsh of Jersey City; a brother, Green, leader of the Girl Scout home, and Mis. Muriel Wilson of fining Co., New York. Ferdinand H. of Cranford; six grand- Local CD Groups Emergency Squad. A. Gleason, Mrs. Leon H, Coykeiulall Scotch Plains; a brother, John A member of the First Baptist children and five great-grandchiU RADEF chief, J. B. Wanless, assist- Church here, he belonged to itsdren. Mrs. Ruth Hover Coykendall, 56, Schweitzer of Mountainside, and ant RADEF CliieX as well as other FUNERAL DIRECTORS formerly of Westfield, died Satur- nine gandchildrcn. Men's Club and the board of trus- The funeral was held Saturday at Participate In members of the RADEF group— day at Wadsworth, Ohio, following a tees. 8:15 a.m. from the Dooley Colonial A. Gross, J. Sisko and B. Phillips. WESTPIiLD CRA long illness. Surviving are liis widow, Mrs. Home. A High Mass of Requieni Fred Weihl of the Westfield Res- Arnold $afb*rg p u Mrs. J, KlinikowBki Madeline Schwabe Hrownc; a son, was offered in Holy Trinity Church Hurricane Test She is survived by her husband, Mrs, Katharine Klimkowski. 83, of On Saturday at a a.m. the sirens cue Squad reported that over 50 Leon H. Coykendall; a son, Richard Donald F., and a daughter, Eliza- at 9 a.m. Interment was in Holy members of his group were contact- 420 W. Dudley Ave. died Friday at beth L., both at home; his mother, Name Cemetery» Jersey City, sounded the beginning of Hurricane 318 E. BROAD ST. of San Mateo, Cal.; her parents, Mr. Alort, a statewide Civil Defense ex- ed and ready to help in their special 12 SPRINGFIEtO AVI and Mrs. John B. Hover of 503 ercise instrumented mainly to ascer* capacity to aid injured. Phon* AD 3-0143 Carieton Rd., a half-brother, Rich- tain the availability of personnel There were several citizen com- ard N. Hover of Parsippany, and ond equipment in the event of a plaints on the sirens. Some protest- two grandsons. natural disaster such as a hurri- ed the volume and others called to Funeral services were held Tues- cane. say that sirens were not heard at day in Wadsworth, Interment was in all- The siren situation will be Mt. Dundee, N.Y., Wednesday. During the exercise the County reassessed and several additional Civil Defense organization directed ones are expected to be ordered. the local group in various opera- Fire Chief M. Burke reported that John E. Anglcman tions. the siren usually located at Jeffer- Mountainside — John E. Angle- R. R. Barrett, Jr., director of son School !s in the process of being man, 57r a splicing foreman for the Westfield Civil Defense reported that repaired, therefore no warning de- New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., who approximately 70 CD personnel and vice in that area and thus less siren hod had 40 years of service with the related group members were active- volume. company, died Monday In Overlook ly Involved during the drill and During the afternoon, Mr. Barrett Sfatnraro Qfcmdw Hospital, Summit, after a brief ill- about 100 more were ready andand Georgo Hillard. shelter manag- ness. available if the disaster were actual. er, inspected Franklin School in con- Established 1868 He lived at 575 Woodland Ave. A nection with the licensing of the native of Newark, Mr, Anglemon W. Brown and II. Sampson were on hand directing Girl Scouts of the Westfield Public Schools as shelter lived in Bast Orange for two years areas, primarily for children while before moving here 20 years ago. Emergency Squad In communica- tions. Scouts Dena Seib, Peggy school is in session. He was a member of the Tele- One of Nexo Jer$ey*$ phone Pioneers of America, Newark Fisher and Deborah Kern were also Three boys from the Holy Trinity Suburban District, and attended the present. School Boy Scout Troop assisted fine$t oemeterUs— During the course of the day it with errands and messages. They .First Baptist Church in Weslfield. Non-profit and In World War IF, he served as a was requested that the Municipal were James O'Shaughnessy, Ray- technical sergeant with (he Fourth Building generator be started up due mond Ferri, and Kenneth Martin Non-sectarian Air Force for four years. to "a total blackout.1' Since the who helped supply headquarters with food during the eight hour vigil. Mr. Angteman leaves his widow, generator located there was only Mrs. Helen E. Angleman; two sons, adequate to carry the Police com- Barrett reported the over-all John N. of Passnic and Ronald E. munications, it was necessary to natural disaster drill a success but at home; a sisler, Mrs. Catherine activate a generator on a fire vehi- warned against complacency in the Seward of West Beach Haven, and cle to operate the Civil Defense event of nuclear atlack pointing out TEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT that there is at present no defense one granddaughter. radio system. In the meantime, PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- Funeral services will be hold at Public Works crews, supervised by against an 1CBM attack and that 2 p.m. today at Gray's Funeral B. F. Murphy, physically moved the Westfield would receive no more ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. Home, Westfield, with the Rev. Wil- large portoblo generator which is than a 15 minute warning. liam K. Cober, pastor of the First stored In Firo House No. 2 to the Baptist Church of Westfield, officiat- Municipal Building. This operation A Correction f ing. Interment will be in Fair view was accomplished in approximately Cemetery, WeslfieJd. 35 minutes. In a news story in last week's It was necessary for Lt. Vardalis, Leader on the Town Council meet- Supt's Office ri Execute ing last Tuesday, it was reported William tturmngcr Police representative, to hook up the 1100 E. Broad St 125 Elm necessary telephones in the Civil De- that liokan B. Kjcllmark had ap- AD. 2-0781 ; AD. Ml William F, Barrangcr, GO, of G4 fense room. peared before Council to protest a Tomaques Way, died Sunday in Robert Watson, Red Cross repre- sidewalk assessment on his prop- Overlook Hospital. Summit. Close at 6:30 p.m. sentative in cooperation with Mrs. fity oil ^nuCK£rr.£;;con ur. Mr. Borranger was born in Balti- Hope Lee were asked to determine Kjellmark actually registered a pro- more and worked for 27 years with how many people could bo fed and tost on the assessment placed on Eastern Airlines in Baltimore, Phil- housed in the event it was necessary residents of the street for the gen- adelphia. Boston, Brazil and New- to evacuate homes for any reason. eral improvement of Shockamaxon ark. In recent years ho was employ- It was found by actual count and ed by BOAC in Newark as a sales Dr. representative. He was a member of the First KIIUJ J if Juti^itEMI IUMU Congregational Church of Westfield and the Newark Traffic Club. Surviving arc his widow, Mrs. No gift better expresses the joy of Easter and no flowers Ardle Skinner Barrnngcr; three sons, William F. of Wntpolc, Mass., do it better than McEwen's. Choose from Plants, Cut Flowers, EDW. K. CUMMING CO. John L. of Point Pleasant and Robert C, of Colonia; his mother, Gardens, Arrangements — here in riotous profusion. Mrs. Margaret Bnrranger, and a of the sister, Mrs. Margaret Williamson, d how both of Lutherville, Md.; two broth- ers, Henry H. of Go vims, Md., and John J. of Springfield, Pa., and seven grandchildren. r Memorial services were conduc- GRAND MERCEDES-BENZ ted at 1:30 p.m. ye-Mcrdny In the chapel of the First Congrujiutional Church. Gray's Funeral Home wns in charge of arr Mrs- C. Monleith Mrs. Irene Bvewslcr Monteith. 72, of 524 Woslfield Ave., diud S;tt- urdny in Overlook Hospital. Summit, nftcr a short illness. She was the widow of Charles K. JVIonticth. who cfiiul in July, 1<)l!(. She wos born in Huttaml, Vt.. and had resided here fur the ]»ost oitjht years. Slit; was a memluM- of (he First !lo{»list Church and of the Women's Mission Snck-ly of (lie At Our Showroom-Today thru Sat.-Mar. 31-Apr

Now you can personally inspect the car that truly reflects years of continuous development and progressive thinking in modern automotive engineering . - • The Grand Mercedes-Benz 600 by Daimler-Benz. GOING TO EUROPE? As your authorizod Morcodos-Bonz dealer, wo'll handle all the details for you . . . licensing, insurance, return shipment, and proper servicing. You'll save $700 to $5,000 on a new Mercedes-B&nz . . . even after return ship- ment costs and import duties. OPEN EASTER WEEK 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.AA. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M For moro information come in and s ol a b( ault- ful ond filtino in'itu- Established 1921 rtent to thosr> you U*>v<\ 3eo our flno rnonimir w\ W» Deliver Around tlio Corner or Around itto World by F.T.D Authorized Mcrcectes-Bcmz Sales cind Sorvice \\ splay. 414-416 MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY

•• L MANNING & SON FREE OFF-THE-5TREF.T fltONT DOOR PARKING Established 1930 351-3131 MONUMENTS - - MARKERS ICfcf. IHift Open Mon., Tuos., Tliurs., Fri. 9-9; Wed. 9-6; Sat. 9-5 W. \' Grove St. at Westficid Ave., Westfield AD 2-1142

(Itrr im* m. , nmm m, DAR Girl Homemaker Test Winners vf •#.*V as - *-> '-V,1 Being Feted Today In Trenton Event Enjoy a

->^ -, S3 .*'- '&L' -•r'" =* i%#a*».«:. * *". v..'^r-^>i-r ^T^I Four Weslfifid girls have won •Si *•_. _ Sfm L» .- • top award* in the State DAR Girl rs- >&^. S i-- — - -sL m ie- f" IIUKIT.S Contest and ar.* •Tf^r^.y ^K; V^*^ loduy at the third annual *-— }?-H .---*'. ± ".* ^ ^^^.. nwards day of the New Jersey So- *tf '.-. -. > - • %* ^.^ a>: :^ ,-:-.". ciety, Daughters of the American ^ •s> '.-.. £< "^: ss **k '• .* ' Hevohiiion, oi the Wur Memorial Spend a fascinating day •Vi+iN Building in Trenton. A- shopping in - ^^ • ^ H X^ p. ..»^^. -• :: t >\. « F1.-- ^V j-XT-^'^-- The program includes a luncheon, r, .- , ifcs--: =*.•&: r.*t,-: -----t \. . -^ ;>=>• -; ' 5 _ ' *\*- a tour of the Capital Building, mwt- y* . ^S^ -.-v ^>;; - • - ?t '*;•&:- \~ ['-•- ••-'/- -. ing Gov. Richard J. Hughes and 1 K- ".--. i "F ^ Tr" i •/• • */ A L ^ 'J;'V -j_ r x-. " . ". - L P -7 :«K' ij v : V.v PALMER touring the Old Barracks and his- •^y •*^- iJ, n- v ^.^ toric Trent House. ^£& #^^^a t: Ss V "-, Girl Homemakers from all over ££*£ .V SQUARE the state will model their prize- PAT CROW SUZANNE REYNOLDS winning outfits, and DAR Good Citizens pins will be presented to PRINCETON the DAR Good Citizens. Palmer Square in Princeton is a shop- per's dream come true. Here you wilt First place winner in Junior Suits find unusual things plus personalized is Sue Forth, daughter of Mr. and service in specialty shops much like a Mrs. J. \V. Ftirth of 543 Sherwood quaint, old fashioned village green. Make l*k\vy., who is an eighth grade a dale lo spend a day in Palmer Smiare student at Roosevelt Junior High soon. Youli be thrilled seeing the thirty School. Sue made a three-piece wool SUK ANDERSON shops and the things in them. Right now is the right time to see and enjoy Palmer suit whose jacket features set-in Square. Parking oplenly. sleeves and decorative welting and and Holy Trinity High School re- spectively. chain weights. • # *have lunch or dinner at the M/iSSJH/ /AW First prize winner in Junior Party The girls are being accompanied Dresses is Suzanne Reynolds, daugh- to Trenton by Mrs. Roland S. Hall, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Rey- historian of Westfield Chapter DAR, «< *• PALMER SQUARE nolds of 2 Simnyside Dr., a ninth Mrs. Ralph A. Hall, chapter regent in historic Princeton, N, J. 0ll7» grade student at Roosevelt Junior and Mrs. Harold R. Keck. Gifts for the bride Hih School. Her entry was a yellow brocade parly dress with a ball- shaped skirt fitted with soft pleats. Our Wedding Gift Registry helps the bride select her 'linen, silver, china First prize in Junior School Dress- es was won by Pat Crow, an eighth end crystal patterns.., keeps a list of ft grade student at Edison Junior High her preferences, and a record of gifts RAMBLER'S SPRING SPECIALS School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH received. The wedding guest is as- Charles Crow ow 10 Stoneleigli Pk. sured of selecting a welcome gift, and Her ensemble is a jumper with there are no duplications. At Altman's matching hat, and a cotton blouse 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON 6 CYL. a bride can choose her crystal from a with self-covered buttons. Automatic Transmission, Heater and Defroster, Front Seat Belts vast and varied assortment, Shown Sue Anderson, daughter of Mr. here is "Lismore", by Waterford, an un- and Mrs. Stanley Anderson of 225 WAS $1995.00 usually beautiful hand-cutand polished Golf Kdgc, and a .senior at West- Irish lead crystal. Goblet each 7.00. J ? If field High School, achieved honor- Now $1835.00 Altnin Wedding Cift BtgUtiy, able mention in Senior Suits. She Xourth floor, Fifth Avenue, and is a pupil of Mrs. Louise H. Kozak, upper level, The Mull, »t Short Will, Home Economics teacher at West- »R 9-3000. field High School. Mrs. Carol Brcsslcr and Mrs. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON CYL. Elizabeth Ward are the home eco- Automatic Transmission, Heater and Defroster nomics teachers at Roosevelt Junior High School, and Mrs. Janice Tighe WAS $1395.00 and Mrs. Catherine Bachmnn are the clothing teachers at Kdison Jun- Now $1250.00 ior High School. Also attending the New Jersey Society, DAR Awards Day in Tren- ton today are Virginia H. Monks 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON 6 CYL and Joan M. Kilsheimer, OAR Good Citizens from Westfield High School Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater and Defroster WAS $895.00 A Correction Now $775.00 You may recall I lie slory of the farmer who listened for awhile to a learned discussion on improved methods of plowing nnd then went on his way. When asked why he had SOUTH left in the middle of (lie talk he said: "We don't need to learn Iiow to play betler, we don't plow now as well as we know how to. What we PASHION need to I earn is how to plan things so that we enn do that toiler plow- AXTT\ ing we already know how to do." The foregoing is a correction of OJt. the first paragraph in the sermon of the week which appeared in Ihe Between R.R. Station and Traffic Circle ' March 24 issue of the Westfield Leader, submitted by the First 420 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD AD 2-2456 Church of Christ, Scientist.

C\-'.v ^ r

to put them In step for IS* Easier parade. Styles &>' like wilh that careful •oltd color 8.00 attention to accurate fit ^andJumping-Jacks Arc famous for! -•'-'. •*•&" •• Velours casuals Sensibly priced $ for the V to 8" ttrTped 9.00 pin si i life!

Trim sports shirts of colorful cot- K.****: ton velours. Choose from 3 popu-

U V- - fir lr PS3"^J 11T lar styles: striped shirt in navy/ wine, navy/white or tobacco/ beige: solid color V-neck shirt in » .blue, gold, f/een or wine; the

-1p, Henley shirt in blue, gold, green •I i or wine. All in S-M-L-XL Altman men's sportswear, main floor,• **-r Our with* range Fifth Avenue, and uppor level, The Mall, at.Short Hills, DR 9-3000.

of sizes ins tires .^ expert fitting

IMVAiO

s * •*-**' V-\ X1 A Whatever Amount of TIME, SKILt and PATIENCE \\ is required vye Q.VO it gladly and courteous!/ \ • •"*&• *#•*• * 4

Complete Liho of Orthopedic Shoes l-T DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FIUED

'H '.H

? X *i

H«nt«y 8.50

f: j-i-r • m

'63 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5! £3 r* ^ \ - -Id %•••-- £ vVf OPEN MONDAY EVE Til 9 P.M. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1666 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • • HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATWOOD REALTY RANDOLPH- C. B. SMITH, JR. DANKER & DANKER, REALTORS PEARSALL EDWIN O. EDWARDS Inc. TWO I3LME STREET 8EAITOR WIEGAAAN CO. Bealfur (Cur. North nnd Kim St- BARRETT & CRAIN NANCY F. REYNOLDS & 112 Elm St. AD 3-5555 Realtors 149 ELMER STREET ASSOCIATES FRANKENBACH 153 MoubUla Avenue, Wr«|llrld SUPERB CAPE COO for the young couple Mriubrr of The INC. Westfteld Mountainside with children — $24,200 Multiple LUIIUK titmtrnk ADams 2-6609 tin- clii-crtul to WESTFIELD liurmiiiK M This IIOUHC J» made U> order fur SUGGEST . . . Mir 111 KS "THE OFFICE WITH THE AD 2*1800 AD 3-1800 iv*rvtianK ahwt thm »»';' ' ADams 2-4648 tli*1 young family. StyU\ ln<.-u- • TOTAL CASH NEEDED $1,500 M,, rial. Living rouhi, full din- llun, tu-huols. purk —• cjvery- RENTALS Multiple LIMln* PROJECTED ing I'OfHii, litr«c kilcJici* wnh thinK tit yuur doorstep. Wewtllrld KcolcJb I'luinu COLOR PICTURES" MONTHLY CARRYING . Thn-f !jurn urea of Mountainside huths. uu ttloor lump ijo**t, dish iil ion with b-ir- At - CIRCULAR STAIRCASE I $182.26 Scotch i'ialus wall-to-wall carpvlijiK include Iuv4-]y J c(Ii Mudcru 3 lusdruum 115 Elm St., AD 2-4700 irm tZuUtvv In «»'!» $26,900 #1 PRICE $22,900 f>tIi- BUTTERFLYS, luiiil. ISntraiice litill — twenty- Members A qunlirti-fl buyer <;MI i>ur< HiiKf BRICK FRONT COLONIAL ihrcir fool livlns rtmrn, wllli TALL TREES 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS BUTTERFLYS, ii( tractive h'Miu with x\>~ flrt'iilue-** anil l»»w wiiiriew. english manor type »O0K of mutely tliv lilMfV*- unmuni Much Boucrht aft*?r center 1mlJ FIREPLACE BUTTERFLYS I n V Colonial, with a rtrut fluoi* df-n; Homertca, Inc. of funli rtinj H|>j>r *i miitvly I-;niraiK-r v(*,sllhuk- tu j'i'*tt y with hrcakfaHt r*»'»m stoneleigh park 4 bedruomit u'^J 2 bnthw up- PORCH iiuuiilfly carry ii»« charms It VJMK room. Jjrr pplace; fa MI 11 y and ht*aU*d P°<"* 1 Ye*, thfrc me llUrally hun- . • iimoi t iasHt iun, hi- dininK , kltchcii. lavl - a lt/vc-ly family The -whole Hotting, around tho CAPE COD WITH i (141X150), In WeHlfleld Realtors ^.''".."llnll'uf"'^'-^^;1!!, Vul Sri'.* l«« «"- •-»»-"-• atcry* tiled. 1 hrt*i Thrte l«i'M<* la^lruoinH "" curve, is In complete ehura.iter KdlHon Junlnr Hltfh. 2'<"»r K"^ GOOD ROOMS tiled bath. At- Kfc Hour. 2 IMOIH, Tail | ^ itli this mt( masonry raffo. Put thin nn your "muni Offering Forty-Four OW'MI itt ure wlmlowH at 43 I hcune iiM-if has lour full tuchril Karu i-argu pailo, DELIGHTFULLY DECORATED Kim Strri-l — -M>]U-rtt-d and I living ro m vvll_>i lt tri'f» and many nee" HB( today. JUMI rail ua lor Years of Experience roomV , kiuhrB n \\\X\\ irM In i'lnivvijud, at ! 1 In u nhort while the an appointment. EXCELLENT CONDITION muutiu- l''or u plrtur** Hated. other llowcrlnB tretm SLIUI ^iul tlutHlIod uiTOUnt, pUuse I 1 ht' g BhrubB i in- 1 u d i n g the rnrc look In next werk'N 1-tarfvr. THv rnHHuiiry o o n 8 I r u c t 10 11 O»A(iK OHAJSOE. IN BEAUTIFUL PARKWOOD DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . And now, fnr a "lui>k" *tt im-Hii* Itiw upki-ep- I*ocsttrd un EXCELLENT CONDITION 1 uiiHpollfjdi one of the rnosl 1 LARGE ROOMS Ju SpaclouH Colonial BO! It level, $26,900 #2 few of On- "new/ "Jnivrt-Hiit it uulft Scotch Plains Bim'i. te renting 4 bedroom, *£.% hath The th^rmoimne window in Ih*-New Jersey has ovrr 1.000,000 und/or e hull; L- among t ^ .. . . and out, A real treat for liomew In town. L*i«u*d at llvlnir room overlook** tho tre^tl acres of inoumalnB and wei'k'if liumeu fur «ulu . - . • * ruoin 22x13. with lire-] ttl(. ^y€^i Very pretty l>rl*'k an yard. Delightful HC-reenftft |>urrH. OLDER HOME NEAT AS A PIN tiorrh, lilnlnK ipllt" "iVvei *" Kiinwotid, kltiOioii with I one c ii I rniH*r vcst(tiult\ 4 hcdroornn, 2% hat hit. 24 ft. pan- FINE LOCATION ***** 1 el Icsd recreation room. A tihort DID YOU KNOW THAT * . . $29,900 UiUlv Njirtct . Thrt'f Kin-plact- in HvtuHT rnoin- Inn- stone front colonial $17,900 wnlk to RTU<1C titlioo), with no 4 PLUS 1 BEDROOMS l\u> licuutlful UK-d l*alh«, araU'( for l>rl- [•lic^n with iltHhwiiHtior UIKI t*ut- first floor bedroom BUNGALOW buxy BtreetH t« <-ro*H. In KcciLrli Four <****) of (lie llHiliit;H "WATCH HILL" $3*1,900, DEEP YARD clffiii ami very | v-u.y-j iJu.snmuL t|<| l,aUl If " ***** DELUXE RANCH THREE BEDROOMS uinw, full dining riMilii, t'al-In at lirM lloor room may be unctj an modern CoJottInl k | t r lie h , rrcr*'Htlon rinmi, u den if flvyJrcd. Tht*r« are thrta* CuHtom built, quality homo, on fjied purch urn! two cur KU- FOUR BEDROOMS a wooded acre in the Sliacka- DEEP LOT $26,900 #3 tly met «M 11 *1«|»- and a Imth wouiln! lof In ftiulcr I,*jvvly lot )M blNici-. J^uvcly Htiiirw DIPSEY-DOODLE I flected In tht* liHlt-d price. You WARM PINE PANELLING halvuny 1I'«*IH lo tlie $22,900 ored flint o pallo, awnlnK fov- IIVIJJK ruum with II re- rouiiiM — Incluilliitf n clr- FRANKLIN SCHOOL couldn't wl«h for ti better loca* ered. Two rnuHter l room, NEW KITCHEN IlMlit full > m|i«i-l*mw Twit and unc-hulf Itoom galore In thlw dirferrnt I lion. It all UCKIM up to one of each wilh Its own imth. Den, port-ii: three nlre hciiroumK, COLONIAL reallon ruom hu»PiItl- 1 1 BATH AND POWDER ROOM H^lnif roiMM lvltli Manyy extras Includin$g wall-to- j client condition; iiui*Kt-MOc>n ..our- ,. .-•• y«r... I -^ »,'„'••,•»>«; ^rnu "gJ'^lfoXtiX""- - ""' '' "'" is u hmoe with . can 3 BEDROOMS Kinrloitit illultiK ruoni with Full f olertrlc kitchen $19,500 EDWIN O. EDWARDS '(In 11 dr*lr«l»lr llwt- ly ijulcl for tiiild nVn"«'."V'tr«t iloor IU'M, famVly I «iVnt' ul'^vhttttlH. KcuUrliwood I wilh wail-civrn and touiit<»r-t<>ii foyer. There*** u don mny wr MU|fur»t HU lilti. dlnlni: r-iiim. lluune JU'uu- Nectlon »f Kcotcli Plaltm. raiiRO. Hun deck oft klttrhcn curly (or 4th bedroom) at i;rucle Icvfll, I "Chnrni" in thr word fur thin 112 Efm St. WYCHWOOD COLONIAL tirul kin-lieii ha« every i»rict'i• l- lit J43.50U. with louvernl roof. Start u In adflltlnn to the faintly room, IU-1»I> Ilttlr hfHi»p|iltu**, Two $23,500 11 x2fJ Hrrevned r»urc:h, with en- hnptiy life In a huppy houwt*. formal dlnltift' room, ana ultra- lj*druom*j tlr#itlru»t» In II AD 3-5555 $39,500 traneo l<* cllnlnK room or Itlt- Another line modern kltrhct.. } hcdruornH up* I room i nice porcli* for L-hen. pa nulled fitnilly room with four 2V4 hftthnf Excellent rrllree*. OUhlCt! , .|,. t incorpo- WlMtfrrdlf.Kitvriirda Af> 2-MTft "DELUXE" DANKER & DANKER, underground wiring Wrt [„ rated by the prcHonl owner- rei-n-mton * * # * Hohcrttl. Howard Jr. AO3-AOI7 ol ( bonus split - $45,900 engineer, On ft lot 188 ft. front RAMBLING RANCH bathH. ,.H,H.I1«.1 d...i !nr«j.| Iv- J;f iff y«r Vu. bo.lrii.uif. iii* Inc. cB luI r and over 200 ft. deep In Scotch JOAPD hrntaln *!*.!'. *AI> S-S0N3 Inic room wilh llrc|>luc<-, din ni ; blLtll8,',,.„ ( dnubiou 1o0 irurair.ura . %yi UOO lot. -Nciir at] fir. MODERN CHOICE LOCATION room,, kitchenn witith i-utlriK " » ** Kt.. JO^.JUU. No outHtilc wires to npoll thin PJulnis. $46,1)00. ^ - - S-IMA2 149 ELMER STREET p l FOUR BEDROOM sMMJttaU BEDROOMS - Th BATHS p, rc-rreation ri»uin nt\*\ and beuuilful Colunlul l l Owner car attached ttiiratre. Kxctdltrnt Owned by electrical VACATION AT HOME CHARMER MAID'S ROOM . . . DEN locution clone to WHMOU School, ADams 2-4848 U'B "loRdcd" wilh till klmltt of You won't foel tho nocil to $25,900 TWO FIREPLACES electrical I C. B. SMITH, JR. Unique ralH&il living room TAMAQUES PAK away iltln wummcr - * . for you 27x15' LIVING ROOM SUMMER FUN balirouy effect ovrrlookln^ can Hwlm In your own 20x40 | Thl* Mlne*>Tnr~otd Realtor bvlvim pool. Unluuo Mountnln- LARGE PLOT Luetelle A. Gefcrleln. .AD 2-T894 hip: room. KOUH HU1 U10O- $24,200 _ ic%cl hum. two tllrd baikM Member Multiple l-.UtlDg ltOOMS. 2% batlmf (27x21) aide ranch with tnu 24 ft. fnm- I imil _A powder romtit pnnrll^d $39,500 ffull bHH^mcnt. Country lly room Hrtjolnlnff tho kllchi-n [ fumily rutint, nnri IH loent^d on LEE K. WARING I $72,000. ill Crnlrnl Ave, ISlmer C. Lovely 3 l.cilroum It'!] Westfleld HCutiun of with rfcrruil uml uvorlortklnB tho pool. [ uuU'1 wtrrrl In o HT*>urt Why HpcMid inuney to urn AD 3-2616 on acre uf rwm u| There's a rurrcutlon room At nriwhborhooilt Thin attractive IN8UROU er # * * # • a |it>ol wlion you vnn have your tltln in one ol uor c lnvcl, too. Klroplflrp o In ttumc h«n bern rxerllcntly own — a beautiful 4ir x at' AD 2-9300 Albert O. Danker tho llvlnir room, formal dining* iimltitnliiod imd iu*i*tti\ty rirco* ftMKT riU'lOKtMl OHO Wltll *lll AD 2-1146 rooift. 3 btidruunifi. 2 butlm. rated hy thmf. the BRIEFS • . . (MOSTLY "NEW") <*(|Uipini*nL IncludiMl, Tho luvoly TO BUT, SIM,!,, RICNT Oil 916,000. (and «r*nwfcrrril) uwn+r*. A 6-y**ttr-nhl inudirn liumc IK innnt ilnrrr T. Dnnkcr 1NVKST, CALL call to our ofTli'e will flml un BEAUTIFUL "FHANKMN SCHOOL* ttttrarlivr ninl IIKM at Kr»<^ Prpprr -,, . Al> 2-47R-2 numt truo|ifrn%v thtm real INDIAN FOREST liorch. Tlu?n all un om* C. B. Smith, Jr. LIGHT CRAY Tucked iiwny on o rul-«thM. funnily i. Tho iM x 10 living room walnsc-nHiiK ami rurnvr ni|i- room wilh wall to wall niriict.- 1 nnd junior litKli HC-IIOOIH. ^57,0 $26,500 room uint Ilrrpluci , living room, lioitrd , , , tllod Ulti:|uMi with InK a nil llr^|ihi(-oB larf;o IIIUIIIK ng room, KUchen, out-In Giles K. Afwood lnclu«lO4 a celling utul room . - . ntitrdlly Betty L. Wiegman rniimf JMUU-IUMI fumily room tuin ONI A' Icloal KottltiK fnr your a Hhurl walk to HOhool. Tlireo noor to c<.|||n(r UropluirG. AIBU areur many tall truvu. (A Turn- * Ret. AD 3-3354 dry room amtl inintry un |lr»l Tir nit fir mrTiihrrpi nt th«* funUturt', ;i • ' two bitthtf, •*--•"-- duy U»tln^,) ft $34,200 Multlplr I Kim St. Thero'M a hudemerit too. on n crt porch nwl tremendous l*lt- "NICAH HHMfLAND i'OOU" curner lot Jn Famvooil. $2^,600, # * * * clion with all appliances an WALTER KOSTER, INC. TASTEFULLY DECORATED CENTEVHALL ^•'oit*h IMalns 2- CAR GAMfif, Well HIHIIKJIIIKM! 3 lieilr bcrirooniR arc all KUtl:lll^ with flowering: nhrub« nns\ lrcra> te 11 h IH k HIGH ELEVATION - ALL BRICK HOME Wall-to*wul) tarpotlnu, ilrupri* llrnuiifully Hltuntrd n ulml- fumily room IH panelled mul In- |fwi "" / ** ^ '(V/!! »n!,VwV wh'i; wall earpfthiB 1« ^"*i and Htttc fHU nrv "ox t run" lut r llHt u WATCHUNG HILLS wny In iilvturr Moun- "'WIOHCB which uro Included. $l!J,:! a rm-iu'r ni-cninvc Tim I • • • J throw" SPRING IS A NEW HOUSE K Itrhcii 1I*IK wall ;• tilr on n ivoII from lllKliIuml I'ouh ( Un the SUPERB CUSTOMIZED CONSTRUCTION plot junlfl thr lull trrm proud owner* have curofully I tmirket" (new to you, that Is) onv llnnr living TIIP a lot nml/ar pet |ilny iircii), opportunity Ui own a M c UHti>iii*iTaftocl home In a I ,^1^ ju»nc- It tli»i renter lintl Ilrnt floor plnn IM WALK TO TOWN mfilululncil thotr homo and It 1B Who tli or ycni rhnnno to lniy contor hull Colonial clc»*io to no wot- HPi-iion of Scoti-h 1'lalitM which l« \von«lorf\illy nifvc- with with Vlctorlim 1'rnldonec1 with 4 Itlrnl* ivHit (In* time? IUI1111: rtniiii Wyuhwut*<| at new hoim-H uml yontifj familicM. So CIUMP to tlio inct rm>*i for tho prcHviit owner, the now for appointment to inspect it dtitny ut $l?u BWOcplHR rooinhiCHS of U\v 'A licdmom flnor plun in tin* nim-h ntylo will <1 clln!il you. All uro tllHt iiu'tlvnly IIITKI* J-'UHIIM. JIIMI AU BRICK Nowly IIHUMI and desirably 1«- pcrf-ct fur KlyllHh turnInlifIIK IUU! living. Down.tiiilrH, u family witn uiiuiHuanrr ami exMiitiu I ^inv^^ |, rt ^oi>0 «UnliiK Nplicr. an wo oxyoct un early mile. i Spring IH the titno for HmnRf, nnrn t noi>0 dlnlnic i atr<1 JH tblH attractive one- "rot' ' room Unit will alisulutely tlirlll you with H« $29,500 ?eallVt Il.1'h *pA"T\,Vrn,r 5.i\r"Kr__'I"n Tiiv JUIIMHJtitmlrTr hrdriMinbritmumi IInn uvr «vrr *W- Hoor tiomo . , HpaclmiH (13' x , nil] or I or a t Cull UH — you'll ho Kluil you tlltl ! l Door uml wall imnclliiiK i l ' f l»rii-k with l ehtldrvn. Mnuy vuHt0111 IOIII'IM4** Hticli UM iluoi'H. 2'.\ f.mi pip t tin In 1U-iiI1stfcHllU1stfcHllyy uurti-cr d at lK Jt ld b iffi ll/ll \vlu*!u«w» lUiumel l lump In yard . . . brook In reur. , Jt would be difficult to reproduce the value Unlay. with :i vrry Uin>r rrnminK, A LEE K, WARING, REALTOR n«nnn. Uni I to ncr thin one IH IIMU- Multiple I'UtlDiC a,Ml in ..iir cntcd* ***** ITS BRICK 1 Iff K. TtromI Ht, On M pretty nlrrot In WALTER KOSTER, INC. f tnlnflldp. Tu*o-Hl<»ri rnlonln * * * * AD 2-7402 "OKISPIA" Wooilfu-rfi* Drlvr, MountJilnfcldc \v|th 3 brrlrndtuK npwlalrn, Tlw ELSIE BETZ, Inc. BRAND porch Iri w*T*'rneit am! ulifc^n^d It K, A1.TO If ADomi 2-0100 «nd tht*rr'n ii pntl<«. AI tadiod CENTER HALL of tlio outntn 11 li)t. ' IV with n xrvnt dv;\\ in X it r ( li Hide — Prmikllii d (illicitly!) Walter Koster, Sr A"D 2-010"" 0 2-CAR "' Itnoh* vtlt SI'IIOIWN. 'llilx tii • • • * « » • • a • • olTrr , , . W*MMI burning Hrr- Mnrtitn 3D . . huinr ivuUMlH 11 1nr*;<~ living • • • * a * * * • *2a3-no&7 Mrinber* uf the AWfttflrld Multiple Llatlnsc Hyilent pljii'O In iho llvlnir r'H>ni. l»ullt- wlt$% wcll-»|ilm*t*4 it ml UHI Illotl hill It K ON THREE LEVELS tin flu- ««M'MIHI Iliior. 'l"t>u-*'nr REALTORS INSURORS l>.-ilr«ji)niK — , nlw plot, tup iu iRUIior- $28,900. Wr Kliotilil »»** ploiiMeil tu Looking for 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS 4ir jilimv. 26 Prospect Street H. CLAY FR1EDRICHS, Inc., Realtor CRAMPED FOR SPACE? SOMETHING? FAMILY ROOM AD 2-030O 1 >nr*pl tiilnH ;*i *-l 111 1 hi is K-yo;ir- Our 39th Year oltl tinnu* in Wt-slrli-Irl _ - - vn- Mi'Nt piMipn* an*. ALL AIR CONDITIONED trnnii* hall, llvlni: riMini, m ti;i- TaUr Poiiro tl-* TJMHI, whom- FIVE BEDROOM r«lr tllnlit^ i'ir>m. iclirlirn will COVERED PATIO WYCHWOODJ*' 1 liiini tni'k him to I*M**t• 11111 wblrh Inbip fipiirc, 1 -('en -»t l*m I-'^IU, - lu* ini<» v ,.,| < Murrlt "T. IM1 1 PEARSALL ( Vor m (MAY BE SEEN TODAY) KIIIK l» riinia^u*^ PnrU an*l rh^si* to n tu'rlijileil NEW KITCHEN iM'.lriiious, l 1/. I •;• t Itf^ L'-iiir t;i - J l|i; 1 »!<• t mil i*it « ili»sun lor HOIIH'- l * S»h"<-1 f •»!" th»* lit II*' *mt\H. At ru^s t hi* n-n v BRICK & KW raK" - Thrrr's sp»'*r for fnth< y't 1 $24,900 thlitK t»t" vuliir. We \ vy tu 111:11<** wy)l -Nhuihil, I>|U-JI|M ^r f I 'in 11 Hit* Will - pi ' »p 1 »rl IMIHM I 1 1 workshop In the h;is«-TUrii I. KM.- lei if tho (YnturoH nf UIIM spacious I* hfinn wit H i in I 1 11 r I nit* rprt'lu Mini:* \'<*v wfih fcraili* h-vi*l phiyr'"un, laumiry, pirauc down i & 1 it IY\v L'V living r«»oin, fir« plHft\ NtM<- i'u 11 tMths; firoithit^o In tho living ronjn, lull A lv»ly 1 "omii 1 ttiU'ln d ^iira^c, I*ovt-ly \vr II planti^l deep !*•!. atul 1 !i ballis. A marly nnv llsl THIS HOUSE CRIES •r Si' FRANKENBACH * * CONTEMPORARY RANCH NEAR THE SWIM CLUB Inc. M. A. MERCNER 'Tl« Itrfiiul n t%- mill smi IIII-I IH^h nti in Miunilni HKI.IIV M IIV Hi AI/loii — INSl'ilW In! Would hf $26,500 u ioniii);itn|lii^ vlr w! M.m v lilt'iil ftir II priTft***Hli»r FANWOOD IJNI n rl; ari JI <>T IM t II IH MitlK(ittitln) €'nTi*iti;il iiJilqut* fiM 111 IVM a fi i mi iriii>ini - 115 ElM STREET Mrtiihrr Miittlplr In l>nrt h'liltirM u ilrilf IN! , , r II n- pi uc*» In 111*' || vkliK !'<•"•'*• O Ihittlf) Cnnrt, :t 4ir ( hr Iwn AD 2-4700 1 til.; ^v It h i-orm r iiuii n iiH>si at I rurt 1 vr ovr r;>H Ilvlnu r^'-ni \\\ funif 1 >- rinuu, utility hm ILM. Kf r«<|i] mi- 111 1 JL ' living rcMim; liilrln 11 v\ II h f ;iiic $45,000 ; UM »f pi i'K v r r II i» in , fttormrr -1 IH* dlsliuuHn-r, ilf 1 u rntuiK Nh-i-ly llnLsln^t hu%< . * mil v IXUil ( III" HH' Will Mm, Alnn Itrucc (-nnltn ni-Mir tun.,;ir .itlai J liiU'iU;!-. ITI a]>pl<* pit* onh r (In vv wnlJ : U ti \-\ IMi A CIRCULAR STAIRCASE ..u th ,I«]-'-IM1 •• !' ""' . Alfhlhl \\\ I. ih< ELEGANT I..i V I**- H**l*-k nut I* •"»"• f11!!..'.- It l st n-cl :\i J r;u*tlvr It Mm, .trincf ltlt< AD a-i?nn al -In U it iluu wlfli «*limtr lilt 1 "CEST CELA!" In Si- Plains , SI >: v u t it ^ irb i M I V IMII-I 1**11 !'.' I AII :t-t?nn 1i I j l«tt t li^ ; li r»|i H«-nil -rht %'ta! his. l AH 1:- nrj b;i**i itn 11 r wilh i ( RENTALS Kvrrflnn I»\ Tru All ^» Mini lln pl'»'t . Then- is n I ;ist I1 an.sii-m [ aw .[ M r liuhi-t jfic: 4 IK ul ;ii in ii | n 1-Viin Kllti v \ 1 • II ') In ill ""in • i't IMi r n»i' ut li. it ": l>ilrii"> m fin i i Ik a \^\ II BETTER THAU NEW LARGE SCREENED PATIO AND rl'-hl\< I " ;i unrl n»i nt I T \v o- y »-,i r -M]I1 | TI COOL POOL RANCH SIZZLING BUYS! hi-im ,. 1 'u|llti|,L 1 1] • "f tniMhhfil h-v - I Itli a t IM 1 \vi . n I In' m;i iti h I* $39,500 i BARRETT & CRAIN t hi Irmt \\\ U r* "mi !<-r ;i 11 s 1 IH- I•:* 1 >t « .tut t.. .-.ii tli. h t.i-iiii t icuiiy i $31,990. Ml J.TII'M; I.IVMMi MIOMIlKItS ' > J ' M v 1: * i *(• •i •^« r ic-v , | «M»II in lultiu li RANCH COLONIAL 111 • i tli i ii r. ni MI: \\ ;ii *-I . liitiml- v, ],i\ y (nnl ASSOCIATES xv iitirnlitt: p-^il |II^I ntr" f hi- .•--•rwiH-.l ( i y AD 3-1 BOO I| O p illy l-tii!i 1:.,M. 'M-IH' A 11 1 in f 1 \ - 1 n i» I-11 . 1 'nl.ijiln *nl .ATI i!-7N:iri •-•- : '[;:.•••.•• ^S Kn*i Urtui'l Slrrrt U It hi M V .t 11. C1TJ •I A Ij. •-• \Mih(| MM I he 1;C.|(I: Sit*" ••( t MU 1. CAPE COD 'A' " \i Hi-.f j. Ill • h ? l • -^' ^ • n *'* IT-'|M* •,-. t ! It hit Jr \ll U-7117"7 \\ 1 to;i ?'• MI t y * < t 1 '•" pi «- * . ••• \>.* r .1J . Ms- )i4i n, if, , \> la r;-t 232-6300 I f J ,i- l4*rl>«*rl .1- 1 r l#»n \ II !UI I I 'II ' . r •'• ^ -I' ti :i]||i"- I ." .• |.. ri|. |i-v i I 1 • l>- i r\ IIH- . mil .lihli r I • "Pi , 1* Hi Mf I*. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, Inc. '' - -1'. i • 1 1 1 r l MMtit in-i-|* p ?i ], |[ • Ut IF ", Mh r ' I- •••) ^ r -I 1 in I .ii I I \ I M:. i.M" -1 , r V. JJ.'MM Holon Schmidt 1:1 r.i.it SIHKI; r 1 i.vrnri i) \ O!an Gr«f 232-7136 111 r.llMIT, >\ Hfllrlil -iMl South A>*^. I n» AD 2-1800 AD 30065 FA 2-7700 rir Klnfr ALAN JOHNSTON, Roailor I1 AUK IM; AT HOril Ol I IM-S Allri* I.rlrtrift , ...... u:t:l*?| I'J *\uTI:*Im: -*i "> THE JOHNSON AGENCY, INC. , u II. I l-'/ttii) IIIMI — ncid * ir P. ltli'tiitnU. . lilt tui7tto MM »t: It. JtMl \S4»\ :\ N JOHNSON, ir«;n KiiiIfH(t Jr Al* 'J-Hfivr All ':-«nn: Jiitlr f riMMMtt **|Mlf 111 A • I I I • i • » t t 232-5664 f 11 ;:- Juno llikMter AH 2-HU'JI t r. r«i,. ^ '[['nvlo' r l*t n ' flli \. || tu u( Mulllyln .-. : .•• • •.' -^

-SAlf gSTATE FOR SALI ESTATE WNTD. FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED McKinley PTA Session 1 T«wea.. «on«o3««, j ALTENBURG — ELIZABETH, N. FEMALE Feature * Lecture Kuarantefrar rectinditiun^d, al) Open Daily 'Tit 9—Sut. "Til 6 t-1 brand*. ?!4 up. SUtlonJladlo^JV --j On Fire Safety £33 South Ave., HAMMOND ORGAN AGENCY j I'-i-j t \ i.utf ;' j CHOICE LOCATION ^i rl hi till 9. AI> S-4680. i onzuu t'lcai Ttu> McKinley School general PARTY* MOVIE!* tor rent with pro- u'lci Thursday evening jector, *"cttftfi • APARTMENTS-RiNT child tar; run the projector. j »i wnu^m the sellout auditorium wtUi Mrs. Elm St., W«»tnel(L I lUirir ap I 1 K l etP. CtiH 2 32- HOLIC J'AIMsH THIS I-i>it r*> Holiday - . . _ . * 4 Mrs. Kascanne Kisslmg und Miss A.VU HIGH SCHOOL. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA T- fief « !tt \V<'.-lli»lil ).u-;m ;• «- I Linda Doclmck. reading educational ot . * • * oitr» _ <<-ntrally >;-urv. jm *(.•»«•. %; «l:.y I •»-•" "" •9- I'i-M!i;m<-iil |u.- jadvancfiuom iirograin teachers who $36,900 (Brokers Protected) CHILDCRAFT M-U f>i-RMM 73.0 ;< ml hn thrf (heir own homes. AD 2-5404 ]y H~24-2\ hi COW OH HOIiSB manure, well rot- Some »f slides were of local 1n-;tt. Trua ted; farm rich top noil; BIBO fill dirt. TWO H all v wood bmt out-. fires. A quest km and unswor jwriod FIN A Npixr* TJIRTT Delivered anywlierv, Cheotnut Farm, lit** U twin IVOMAN—TaUo full churir* nf homo call any time, BB8-488S. 6-14-tf luHlieptraHM will* Hurt 3 children (youngmt 10) forfollowed. FIRST NATlONA"l, iiANlv'oF SCOTCH PLAINS after 3 u-tM^kw |ji*rhu»iiiKl wixiinut 11 x LEGAL NOTICES 8-6-tr liko ii»**t $1400 ihiy. >•„ fur launilry and cloiiik- •ft* and reliiUilt** Ai> 3- ai>:ir(n\(huL RAVE TOP a ufie for thene? Strong iflfi fur KlUuboth 269 t; paper fllmr lioUow tubes, 4" outsld-e t fit i*y t*> tin* r*-i|u I t-vnMMIif* of Ap- WESTFIELD - FIRST LISTING ctrr, Z" Innlde dlunii ponctlx H, Artlrli* X, S^rllnn 1, Taru- some fifi" JOWK- Cuuirt 1 A itiieal of c'ii rl VIHune fv*r por- Oilier of IUMn J.fvtnu rollers, or aa i-ores for rus rol- n vc, You oeu earn $f$ for your SprinK •ullv*- <\i ^lc, HKo now; lar«v Ul- wunlrobe HVIIIHK AVON lnl.s^iDii to rrrrt ;i t \v*.*-c**r K" i^Ki Open House Saturday and Sunday Afternoon hall r;n ii» t I«ML or ciroam upp your own use. T dm v\ or; t*ofa; flronKln^ tahle: | Kur hume nppolntlti^nt call «- I ul 17Iit* Hoult-Viiril, t'tntt rary tr> \\\K per mouth. Call Ti;!-S^uo day*: You run have na mony aw you want r^quir-eniiMUH of A pp*'"ilix 1"*( A ret (Other Times By Appointment} 1 o u n K <^ I OthtT huu»o!i via X, SeoHon lr l^urugruph ev 7 A.M. to 3:? rrnsm up;irtnu"itt fur nil them. P.M., ftBtfiHtunt ht*utl nursr- AI> 8* ICI4KANOII K. 8ANFOUP, GUM W..HKU1, ininitdlatc* nwumlncy. AI> B- 8%^?rotaryt ISoard t»f AcijnHimilr schools. 4 bedrooms fumj lSxl'T), 2 full r#h I l- n,|j) — ri rotmis, ftirntt^hn-d 1 In tU-MUfil office I'MOV COVXTY or tinrurulshiMl, first fl"or\ private, T.u-Mtjay, Thurmlny, Frtdiky. Wunj T0 )avld llaiul, hin 1 baths and 2 half baths, htnmed celling And !irlc* bsn-boruo in ni-ar lown aint t uin*?i»ortaLlim. tul- I'lHMMIINOS nlH d l HHulnrl y •n n 2-Olil!2. :i*;ii -1 r o|n-n. Calll AI> Ji-OIf»U. nml tlu'lr hHrs, or any uf tht'ni beautiful panelled fcltnlien. 24x1:» sunken living room with fire- AUTOS FOR SALE or tliHr miiu-VHHiM'e* In rlKht , H A.M. tlllo nml liitereHt: mm* I>OW1H, JKi tt) & 1>.M.. Moinluv Krlilay. place, formal dining room. 17xH nc reenm porch. Teertatlnn ro.mi. sipartnii-ut. H aL hoi ualcr. uarn»;i- tin. ln-«»», irun. Titkn Notice, Xhut application wJI ulrt Hint Ion wai^oii, ClaBRic, fully air comUtJoned. Civil Defense njipruvud tyi»> rmlliitton ul JnKiftu twul out, $U0O. r of the- ('ount; t« «•'--/ All v ra

* tun vy. 1 ™ +-*# ^ ^ r of L-iil(»n C?ountyr or nucl shelUr, 2-cnr fiara.ee, beautifully lan(Mi mn1 ittvu I tt^ "*e Court HOUPC, tn Kllsabcth i lIn y old like new home an aitrurtive Imy at $57.yno. Hii-k^if imitnl. n. iiw i ; inuplo H\U\ I'tu kP binwttn* ' ' k P lf ow t-,,ntn nnii TV • • New Jersey, on tht* tlilt te«mU ilay o ,.-,_,, s.-ntK, ami IHMIUT, Ci V Atny, Isflfi, nt 10:0fl o'ri^ch In tin phontt AD 2-28H3. Day phone Cll U-r>»28. lorenuou uf nnlrl day or an IM.AltSAIjIIM-^AltSAlT/T^l^N* ^ urina^n*. Note car^fiilly' the nillenK^ BuruBP K^t, bemiuViU ro'n- lAJ lV IK tt tn bo lieurd for a n Ot'der t< — I mi1-ioil n A\rFtflr!mnry 2d IB18» rfl- i AshwoniAshwonill iAv tillii t C«MFO1iTAlll,K furiiiBhod room In nl.niR *f18. In thf ARG MODERN PATRICK L HEDDEN JAMES J. DAVIDSON uriviitp lioiiir, Kr:i.i.* A keeper nff KM* bath, L^;;;i- ha ml im* pany hiiH -uprMhiK" for t\Vi> sulrstutM] rrk* $18,900 1 1 of oOM - 2Vft BATHS Ti7 WHO ronk>rt Ihlo. now ri»<»f, hi tin* IVlit 1 al JcrBoy arrii, Thn * Sale Price??? R-17-4t yviw trnlnlMM FMIMHIIKO hlf-oplnv ^ room tn pri- hMKt olf^r. Al> :Jriur»ii. with tunu- *N*il-4t LY ROOM PLUS DEN MANY FINIS MSI'INCIS vate liurm*. <*«*iitlt iii:m only. 23;u:ir.*j!i iiir»K roMi Salary lo . ^ ._ _. \}» ^00 HI t'lm-nteil hy 1^1 IMMACULATE Even thoug-h wo hnvo a rclliMi! t-*i Jr Super "£*'\ \\U\2 higher apprulBiil thin ownor A I) a-17ft!i. All hlMI«*f|tH. jVllll n or *43,5OQ. Is stltl open tn a reaRnnahUi $24;500 STORE FOR RENT B0 offer fur IIIH a t tractive TI1K AlTir Mini Ht. U'l is iir*]fti<:i!V UIVKN that brick front Cape Cod homo flolil. 4 liiwlrnomi, MM) mjuare foo(. Til 0 Oi»ntiN*l A v<\, l Ittititl l^ii rtiMitre 1 HIMIIIMI rtu*!*!\MM1 with comfortaMfl living . Den. ImmiMllato |>USSOH l»AI\TKlt--i;xnoi h\*in will ho by tho roam, lar^re mucliTn kitclien, heat furalahriL AvsillaliU April 1, I nml Sold uu HIT, port^i'l roiidll Ion, 23^*51*71!. fl| >rl< il} Ux0 t(| h $150, Call 232-li0fil or 2aa-3IiS7. « x I i* r I 11 i\ nil work- mid. ! ' H«t tiK-h of Aluuntultt* 3 b^droumfl, ceramic l!h *l 4tr, Steady, ifoud pay. o ami Tor inniiitt'nuucp and repair ma- batli, full liaHomtut, ut ~ Ave. IIMII IM)\TIAC Star Chief, H&H, nhlt* IHh ii ntht tin* -(^ount Itnrouuy oh fn I/nlonf MuuuttUn. wltl-i pmvtr, MiiniKnl, 4-JIMM- HO.lwn, £33- :t-:ti-tr taohctl tcwraRe a IM! nice Al) .'1- llottrM JO-K every liny J IMMC. an nHttmnloi} ruiUMmt of ' / $26,900 MCUVtri: MAN - property. The location on a OFFICES FOR RENT • »-t7-tr i 37,11711 UnlA nplial. UH—.It K Kmttlfllon Catl- A RANCH quiet street nv-txv «xcrllont (Q.HJI.V.tJr) ftchooln 1H Just iiniiriy, iOp- Wenlfield, 4 boilroomn, , tlr«-«. ih.llo n.,.l nminr I *-*P"rli.M|.«rt Mm... U'lMTHKI.U — Attrnrtlvo ofTlrc ANTIQUE AUCTION SprlnKticld, N, J Ut!* TIHIH ^" Slono Covor SCOTCH PLAINS portunity knuekiusl Kvea: HItthon, Kxcelli'iit lucatloit of room, Hutrmul lloor, oxtcllnnt loni- !) aflt-r 4 I'.M. M 440 Time* MIL _Cmu', Typo SMT; 233-1073. l!:iln or Khlm\ 1*) A.M., Wii $31,990. (own and uchool. tiun, lioart of town, us. Al) :i-is«is. April [I, ;\i Knl^nt.H t»f Vn IM.VSHM 'I'll. 1 Iff'!> JI-rtiMir. lino cur ff n-17-lf Hiillt Tuman nml JIHIIICM AVI-H., lt;»l»- imviMn^ut.' rlr.' * • $29,500 way. fiM dolls, KUIIH, rhlua, KIUHH, fur Htiitlim, new l |12r». Cull road la pulillo At •ilnhlte — with a cen- At $22,9001 rnji|>nr, lira^M. totn of r<»lii nml Mtor*- All l!-tiO7<; urtcr 7 P.M. --iJMrt (lin-, Lr^iiu hour* prr Unmimh Mull, I'S. Hnut^ ^2, Moun- U ft"|ilmT In 1 1 tfihiMili4, N, J. nn thn IKI h day « Mountnln&Ulo, All brick Colo room oJTIro with olT-slrtM't piirklim . lint;, Iam|iH, fnriillurt . An i-xc^'th-nt t(» porfuiMU 11 Viirifly of y It's So Easyl HUH ULLSM'H front dtior. U^'J Son 111 ;ill day halo. *\ I >P L|uul>rrry# Aur- roil- In Inn with th« *'t»nn1 vncl Ion April, 11Mu;, «t l».M. pi-tivafltnir ntaL Lovely Aviv "UVM, f'nii L^n-'Mrrj. :i-:n-tr 11 -nni *f k W_ (M ^U •* _**>^ _*>f dlltitii, NTat 11 TON. KH, Htrurl UICH, t*ti\, tu thru-. bfilnMiniK, one anil HI! *"-!! ITS. nil IOIIH and fnrinn of MCIH bath*. Wnll-tti-wnll Just say y&R nml you'll bo nitorrttitn ntmplliiniMi with tlio hulUI- thf iimud nwtiiT of an at- I Jmlii school, avallalili* On 1 1 rn\lll HI) In Hhowmnm romll- IIIK* ctMto ami otlMT onlltuuu +»H, ISX- fi-r Hit propDi-iiMi work, prrpnrod by fickaf'i Bf«l bnKMiient i i ICHMIM\ I'IHM trnrUvn nioihMn Colonial hi $35,900 ''Inli. :ipprnxlni:ili0y IJ.On | Ml,u Wl-lnw 1* ?:vi«m fc|fth\ Itsiby p< rl' iw(l (ii n>n^l rurt IOM pi'^fi-ri^MK ](olH-r( IniMT and nti- Hlri flimr, nltm'tu'd K»- WM- ft, f >r will dlvl'!*1, all rr to mill St-iul l-ftHiiinf tci A din lulstra Mw AH-provi-d liy thn Slain MlKhivny Com- one of our better nclKhlM>r- - uraml l»y Knnbf, riiNhun ** HWOIIDH, HTATB ANII FICII* A1 inury, 'roauock Av^nun and Mk>- rouniBf tlleil bath, attnrhfMi $43,500 IsUALI.Y Iil(1HN«4KT>, OfTNft AP* B a r.ft p e* Wrll-laiulHcapnl IJAICI^ IJ12NA1M-^» -V. J.—Ideal Hum- ( Appotniniviil only, 1 ami ciinvt-tiieht ti> in or IIOTIIP for m\h\ Ti r<»»m house, WllJilAMflt FA a-BIITH- [ novH wmiUut for nfU?nuiou bllco Hi* nfflrn of tlir Htato illtfliwuy Scotch PJalnfl. Lnrgo i TIMMIIUH, NOW .TIT- HhoplHnK. Taho hr*itf Inr-un portMi. NliM^ly furninJinL nmtt'H north .Mld«3 "Wvwtn^bi, n IJIMUJ: , rid- 11 ropy nf t ll** Hpuvlf It-u t loiiH liy tho 4 Bedrooms lsluntJ Ht HarnoMi* I UnM, 4 tM^liM'-nr on proper notIr-n aurl puy- DINING ROOM tnrniH i*f niHl of iH-epurallftn. IIIIIH $29f9O01 Wostflcid, 4 boiiruomfl, 3 bntba roewns, painllrd living room wltb HOYI \ V ion plud |u r 1 LOCATION Junt 5 yrsirw o!ilt this lmtno r-rlit ' *' a-17-'if r it-*l I list KHlaldlwhlnr; [tulldlri^ Mill* , jifMroKiiod to ciork vf tho linr- I i|»il rlrlH and UoMrlHlmiH ht t\\^ orfera an tMitruiin* hall. c(nu- ifJf. IIIMTII on a 111 11. AW 1'OYS in;id'* hofuro I~*I. A, oiiwh of Mnuiitiiltnddn and mui*t Im $25,900. fortnbU* HVIHK rtn«m, dltnn»? *li IICI1II-3 for HIIIO. Sllhs 'I 17- II Mi. Write U.l-M I, lill- Tnwii of W, K. J, :i -17 -1 f Municipal HuiMlnn an i\|n inlay, Ih3jt vi t ji ml a ik)it*rlc for not hcirn 1 *f>i Til, N\ V . -I I*O«JJ-IH>IIIN, II v inu jinillriinH. ;tl) In * \rolU>n( rmnlithML (it r(fruul lr 1 1 1 A|n II 1^. 1i*i!li Jit K:*m b-MM t h:ui IoIIMI n [( Hiin) ) nvr I'IMH off I hhoo r^uMii „ i\ r-i'p'lai * , i»bl uro w hnbav dhi - Two ^-(n of M" drnp^rl' ^. «'»!*' ^t't nml rnjiMhlor amounl lild, pruvlrKMl Ha Id rhrrk room, 4 liedntoniH ami 1 % 111^ ritnii,oo 1 family nr I i:ili:il Ali AM) .MCW YOU It STATII or" Apprn-llK It, ArMol-- \f Hi i-(toa I, Hlaiidiinl pi opnnnl form mul I lio 10 YEARS OLD area. To inspect, JUHt rail. gt-t. 11 Till n vru|iriM»f HI iniiwii rr f ]\ii;iMrnMh d'\ nf (ho Town Cudo. NoM.ColluHlon Anriduvlt » ANTIQUES 1 'JcuHf en 11 for" ;ip|M«l ni incut A npi-iil <>r C3;i ry l\ r;iinor f*>v per* In \hv HiipplfMu'iilal UVING ROOM f <>\ i;it 2T, w:\ns i;\i>i;itii:%<:io i-x U-pd a - fninlly >l* •whirti will ho f iiriil.ulifii 1 hi ill lit FIREPLACE RENTAL "I ! ASTMVi;il AN UT ( ill'fl WdOll It'l., I'**/MI WIMUl 1 This Wfckrml \-lf*H i'UP lar^r prlml- tuntiary tu (h< roriuiroi Of A|i- ^ "My imli-r <-r Muyoc mul I Wooded SeHing AH pinijlx II, Arli**lt' X, fh'c- DINING ROOM nvallaMi* Ilvr barn lull nf nM, iintlijtn*, :ui*l j\HIC K(Ht Mil. FONT 1. Tarn- 1 tshcl lionie iVJi Writrlniiiu A %*'lltip >tnt|)li (r) **f I hi* Town KI-.Mi:it A. HOli'F? With l ^ Acres 1 April fur $ :i tlrrnrsifl vr It'ins. lljirvrnt ta3d«s. f'Jifithf PORCH curly clinlrw, ruphniiriiH, CIM-HIK, mlri"i >-, App'ii I f*l It nili »l |ih prn rltf fur t*j inmitli 1 TI 1 x I Mid an i * x 1 H 11 nu .1-:il-l t Ii-eoH iV7.'ii« 'ACIOUS BEDROOMS IllKli nionff tlio 2nd rids* Mlnr-FL^-iin , palm I HJ-TH :I IM) cuppi-r. A TAX RETURNS 2 TILED BATHS the Wali-hung lllllfl 1H thin lima full In *'Ji*j*'S'' frnni. Ht. i"!', fi pIctur«'H()"^ H-yt ar-<»ltl IIOHIM 1i*H N'Mili of KhMiihii:^*n tr:«nlr nil t yjM'H rr l urn M prrptirrfi. ifnurn FANWOOD with untrsinro f*iyrr, **pa- JAMES J. DAVIDSON h'riisi' sliutlrrs, plaiMi ]H|1H, Jitf;.M find !* A.M. t<» !* I'.M. hv up|H>lntinriiL CIIIUM ri'nl,:!, ILIL^, V Li I '»l t:i ll f II III 11 Ul '(*, living ruom. dlninff \\"ut< IIUMK Augury, 101 *"n rk Avr;t $29,900. rn(»m, deluxe mudurn kit- modi i M fin nl I tin •, aiii li|iP TI, out a ml 1 or itKAi/ron AM) i.vsimon PETS FOR SALE frni'hrr uf Wi'HilW-hl A Vr, J, tfroli'll chen, 3 liiMlrouinw. 'I " < In f a i n \\ u 11\ i hint, n III.^H, hrlc-ii - IMaliiH- VwW FA li-UKMll. 4th l^rtrnnm >. puntllt^l fsun- \t\ fie, lin'ilts, pi' I iii(' fr.'inii'^, IIIHI the SERVICES U NEED 2M 10. HHOA1I HT. lly room, I J-fe imt h.s# --«'ar of : nmiMital, )J n ill I <> Tln-1 ;ji(Mrn, L MIL Barace anil pretty l1^ "-rr T.'i'-1 I IM . IM- I nil ml ;it A ? i h I •-'.-* :it u\) \U\)*-\i, 1 1 WI3STrlKI.Il property with Uils -»f trt " ^- Am. nn;"s itr.sAi.i; MIIOI* ABkhiK jaa.fiOO »ml nwnor tranaferrod. KVCB: 7St»-Hi-0- AD 2-7550 • LOST AND FOUND • • BLDG. CONTRACTING *TREE SURGEONS f» irmlr, ni hs old, with 1 «UENT RANCH 1 \} run wnnl nir; iUT i t nn;; IHMMI on MI- 1'aiil'B St., liuly'w -MODERNIZING KRAUTTER TREE EXPERTS j i ( and <'an MOUNTAINSIDE Parkwood Ranch C.eitrg* P. "nil AI» 2- FINANCIAL ri'^1, Hint I tin I *•*/.*• w * ^ V. An. pA 3-4MI e;*sy IIVIHK we an- IIHUHI t" 1). full l« Plnl u e-e-tf Horn orrt-r this low riuiildlTur Qinitlfr — Price — S I'ntim Conner Prruling A A M-;w rtnrl iuif*tMi- ^-rvlri* \r. JIVJIII- biiuity mi :i biK piirllaliy James J. Davidson ahli |h;tt rv '-' ' S J,,. • -i -, J'r 11.-MM'* -t\ Mp|iorMltll I I i"H t'i f|UJ|] I Off I CONTRACTOR fr Mmlr-rn Trrr Htrriem ) ml t v i*ln;i [H. f'**ir th 'I ails Wit h*nH cont ttonnnfCi Hldtitic, Outturn, I Ordllrtl Trer lCxp«rt n ll l-27-lf >';ifl*-r 7 I'.M- lnniirpil Hrrvlct* wlf h r*-pla**M( H P !• ^ * ^ ( Ftnr.f ItRpalrfi. Jobs covered hy !»• rum (hr MI d* -II with bi-;wnr»• Hfic out ;iU-t id. V. -i. \vi:s'ri-'ii-:i.it- iMiNiii;ii win .1 M« r.KAN ItOOKIVG A HIIUNfi 4fO. B-B-tl PERSONALS M2U rroHfirrt Nf. Wmtflrld 1 tl h- I v\ n tiled ImtliH. nttnrherl 1-y llviru: I'M.-FII wiili an I'l." '. '" - ADAMS f]-!tf!4 1 II, K rriCIH. Itl.Mtrl-tt U I I •' h •• " . A -rti ^ A At. -i ml EMPLOY. WANTED TRICK HiiniK* , ami Mip-ri- ^t-um - Now ,r» Cert1fi| j| V. ! |fi << toi clou, i" >• l i;1- iiiini-tti.il.- Ofll- Hi-r^M nur b»*ni >" r r J K itii: )> t;< UANflVMAIV will cloan Tii.n MKCIIAMf'AI. HTI'MP CIIKMOVAI, ,M. duly. i:)-'--.'::-T i"' '" ' '' - - wrlt JWI KHT e; nK-, all l .Stallll 1I 12-U-tf i! (;! your John. Call Arthur, Al) pal 10(L Complol^ lu-ithroDTHH ronio'l - Early Americana (I, \llli Foil I: tT *••••'! l-"i' ' ' oh-tb Tub cnrbiMirt'B IIIHI jillot!. I^ull MMACULATE INSTRUCTIONS ItiMUr-Jhiioo cnvorn iro. lOxrollc nt rof- $49,800! i FIR ,lMill.lr'i::ii-:t«f. \Utiy. .i ny TH 1 >u i"r *ITA INMI rui ' Inn SMMIM a I fl 1 -;nr •*•*!. Ifiwrm r.'i k MI. .Inn k haulo/l AMOVING AND 1 : j u ; :) MI t,:ts. W.ilK I" PJil-ltr. ' '* t Ul: • -I Tiltwb- t • -;i* li'-T U .Vr, : . I d iiw.iy. ( ivrrli'inl UMIIL^ 'IM-.I;, |n- i-ronreH. Krinik HIld'ttinLnrll, UK ::- llrn* In I hts MTJM " ; ! ROOM ;:i1 1 ( !L hir li* *• itiiii ru'. In* * 1 ni' utV'/i'lill '!V i Mai-V^At nn f 'luiH.Tvi A 1 J ^- iil:ill/--» and wvU'tul. 7r,7-Jn:ifi. >r. GENERAL TRUCKING i-atiiltllim ^'oi-.niiil >> | V;ili'i •! f ! ilhlin I - t 111!»- l1:.!) .Mi j 7S!.!l. V^«iall<>. 7-LVl-lf rharm, rh*:;iMi« ;Hi-J ^ HI -IIH ::,:: ; lJ (1 lM c - ~ REMODELING & REPAIRS - JI f iivfi- J .'ii> y • -a i: '» - - ^ f. :: ::i - 11 M: IIKIMH* AREA ov*-r 1! :u i* s M r.nru<-"iir>* Work Ili:\HT I*. TOWNHRND I ,";t v,po ynur -hi bi wli II *• yi*u Hh'»p fin mum • Diirmrrn • I'^trolirw Fl0OR priipi'i-ty H 'rlT'T- '» * ' !l V",' •• ( All %V'urk liikHMrrtl ntnl <;UJI rnnf r In your homo. rnetfi- pKiy mrihi, ri' - All It tli'Vfi f>f pl:jy ALLIED VAN UNES hall, 'Mi' hvhm I1-""" u Jt[! Raymond Young —Piano Studio PhuiM' AT* :i-4'Hi:i JH> ur rvrnfnK l ' ll All 1 "I 'ilptfii' n L I f it MO Iw.'i MUp|>1h »V J A - 11 v\ a t T * S: . \ TCdth HiiK'ri lonnK, Ammt. M. (;tUOI,A Ml* \OHTJI AVIS, Si !••* |il :i <••'. >-|iiH-ioiiH i-:t ii'l' .! ..umiiiiy - rl or^ri 1 & dm with iw» phn -. imnnii (li***tvnt Pupil In r ' •»• 11 ^"-H |'i X < "''Ib ''! r''fl^ •*•* ('Mil t*r Write '". Vrrrlm « GARAGE Ill f» ll r V 11 Itil.-brn- p^v^I'l .21 So. Kuvlld Ave. Al> :U12.Tf PATIO % i " J';itn|lv IDEAt WAY MOVERS KM s|'H ' B-6-tI fitlfi «*nmfilr it "iir b"iiM- v i v :• ::• •' . ; -urn I \ S » :v- MM FULTON C-3914 Is a \\ \i/i nit K n:i\ fnif-ui ,\v#., PI \ Ml r\ ^ 111 t « 'TIOV MMI A wiib di-sshi;: n^n :i K\ K. :: hnlf inMruction on All Insfrfumentf A l* iTir Kiiiiu:-. Truly : REAL ESTATE-RENT JiifM J ;i fi .I :t • I ' n-I- hi -i IMK F ^MISCELLANEOUS AUf--il f I _ s All Jc*K'»ij« [irlvnte. r. r: f-,c ! 11 IN i'i; 1' 1 r liwnai In.in*-. K\ *•**• ' ' • '*•* 1 131 p••1111);1 r : 1 'M I * ! r • . • i - - i I * t > *i n t N iiflMu;i1 Vim I^« and 9-T-tf •OK* [*'!•» r M. DIGGS CATERING SERVICE 4-1 fl- tf i ( * - I » :* U,M| : t. A I* :• *:..<-.. * •'! i^ r A t l*Mi'llii liHr"«, fart h-« rind T -.* :• > r- f PATRICK L. HEDDEN t,i J |n r •|| TOIIIN'i ' : i i '1 1 I ! i --nn w i - J * -. 1 iiTnr. 'Hun WH. ii * • f i * H whlit •:: i I,, .!,.•,. |. :-1 ;•<•? . '.ill Mi :• 1 1 In ' ! ii' !! ti i i r t M tn CHARLES G. '"Viz un-l Si-«ft30 (iff IT 7 :illl f' M_ ! ' '"• • I ''•* "H" etc. l*r4tifnntr*H. ...;,.,f ;: iii * in ••• ! :- : | f : 1 i :* -1 i -1 ir: - iv t. 1 ' r. P i i 1 Ii n j i t 322-9102 \ J , JR. GUITAR • - \ \ V*-l V r - J ' • i ; r l-ark t vt-n\ ini T^itr-At su^lcnl MII'I :• 11 -ni is, ^Tctiloring & Alterations f-ir (rt your h «' x • 1-111- u I * i \ > j 1? • t ' 11 \ If rllM M Vi mii.'norv, 1 * * 1 ojtt Inn l fMitHM, |>!Jri' Mhli'( o u n V (- r M 1 H MM, }^1 ivs- 'i hlrcMi'H piny l * n r J v r*-l * f i-ini- n ). Wrllc I '•• - - 1, 1 ,i 1 IN Till: I.KADRK nt nu fit cmly. '7l

FT J • "I ' biophysics reeearco seewwo, Page S THE WESTFIELD b BrewsLer, Jim Burke, James B. Hoiily, has been honored Scientific Research and Develop- contest winning the championship. Bard Brown Bjil Gordon. Scott Me- by the commanding officer of the Harold D. Rowland, a veteran of ment. He is listed as author or co- The matmen also took first place in Milien and Char!es Colucci. Third Marine BatUilion at a "meri- 43 years fighting fires in Wcslfield. the Springfield Invitational Tourna- Tuesday began his terminal leave ment and the NJSIAA District 12 torious mast," a relatively rare r rue I. hod of commendation. from the File Department prepara- championship. Awarded plaques Board Chairman tory to his retirement in June. were Capt. Jeff Thiel, lion Hall, Bob John K. Wiest of 617 K. Broad St.. Kcilly is gorving in Vietnam where The oldest town employe in point Hedden, Art Kaplan. Mike Mangan, president and a director of Citizens he was promoted lt> staff sergeant Mike Monningcr and Dave Wahl. of years of service, Mr. Rowland, THE PINGRY Casualty Co. of Now York, has been last December. He is the son of who will l>e 65 in June, will continue elected chairman of the board of Mrs. Helen M. Van Idersline of 2232 SCHOQ Tlie most valuable player awards to iiuimiain his residence here, but A College Preparatory School fOr followed a color film of an inspiring Eastern Fire and Casualty Insur- Mountain Ave. and entered the Ma- rines on graduation from Scotch has no definite plans for the future. 215 NORTH AVENUE, HIUSlDE speech by Ihe Ilev. Bob Richards ance Co., a wholly owned subsidiary A bachelor, he expects to pursue his emphasizing how sports prepare one of Citizens Casualty. Plains-Kanwood High School in 1954. long-time hobby of travel. announces that Mr. Rowland's career as a fire- fighter covers 38 years as a paid fireman, with five years service ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS prior to that us a volunteer. During NELSON K. TRENNER For Admifsion to Grade* 4 through most of his time on the force he will be given on JOSEPH D'AMOKE* a graduate drove one of the town fire pumpers, We$tfleld Man to Head Leg o' Lamb of WesUleld High School, has Iwcn but for the past four years lias been New Merck Biophysics • SATURDAY, APRIL l6, clotted president of the Alpha a dispatcher. Research Section Delta Psi fraternity at North Jer- The veteran fireman has served For further information Write or Call th« WHOLE sey School of Engineering, liloom- under three department chiefs; Nelson R. Trenner, PhD, of 656 fii-ld. A freshman majoring In Frederick C. Decker, William C Lin- Shadwolawn Dr., senior investigator Telephone EL 5-6990, Ext. 26-T architecture, he is the son of Mr. den and the present chief Martin D. at Merck Sharp & Dohme Research and Mrs. Anthony D'Amore of OVEN-READY Burke. Laboratories division of Merck & 425 First St. The youth transfer- Among the fires which stand out Co., Inc., has been named to head a mmMm HALF-LEG 79c red from Union Junior College to in Mr. Rowland's memory are the the IMoomflcid school. At WHS Kialto Theater fire, about 1938, he was president of the Techni- North Ave., T»facrc a Jot of furniture BONELESS which burned out the interior; the cian's Club for three years. fire in the car barn at Grove St. and was stored. On April 20 his fellow firemen Now'* the time to buy — we've got U.S. Choice HALF-LEG Boynton Ave. in 193C, when the barn was loaded with buses, and (he 1948will honor him at a dinner at the and Prime Lamb coming out of our ears. 7,000 l b West wood Lounge, Garwood. pounds mutt be sold this weekend . . . hurry 1.19 13 Local Artists fire at Townsend's Warehouse in save) In UJC Exhibit Thirteen residents of Wcstfield will Always Fresh Produce' have paintings on display in the fifth annual statewide exhibition of Howard Johnson's LAMB SHANKS59fb Extra Fancy California the Wcstfield Art Association which ASPARAGUS 49c"1 will open Sunday and continue through April JO in the Campus Cen- Motor Lodgs Fresh ter of Union Junior College, Cran- BONELESS nrh BROCCOLI , . •29c"" ford, Large A reception for exhibitors, asso- SARATOGA ciation members, nnd officials of Picture this barn-y looking place onQuM JUICE ORANGES 6/39c Union Junior College will be held 1.29 * Saturday, April 2, from 7 to 9 p.m. Street. They're stocking it full of everythi CHOPS •THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Love Thy Neighbor Awards will be presented at the re- As Thyself. ception. Villager and Ladybug make. In your ^ SHOULDER Tiie exhibition will be open to the public daily from Sunday through In vour size. Sunday from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. LAMB CHOPS The Wcstfield artists include, Lcs- Only one week till the exciting i lyn Ash, Alice Miss, Jean Colwell, Louise Green, Belly Lar.tfslaff, Petf HEN HOUSE opentl Friday, April 8. &r LAMB LAMB Pfister, Belly Heed, Dorothy Skrba, to stop in, browse around, register ft Jean Stanford, Michael Sloffo, Mary Polaroid Electric Eye Color Camera, two PATTIES RIBLETS Stclner, Nornum Webb, Anna VVil- Vitlager/Ladybug gift certificates, in(« lits and Uernice Wurst. Original pointings in oil, water- modelling. 49c color, pastel, prints or drawings by QUALITY artists now residing or born in New Favorite of Bridal Parties 763 MOUNTAIN AVE. Jersey are eligible for judging. WEBSTER James Cnrlin of Nutlcy, Kent Day Garden State Pkwy. Exit 135 at Central Ave., SPRINGFIELD - DR 6-550S Coes of Upper Montclair nnd Kd- BACON 1 lb. oka. 79C 956 STUYVESANT AVE. wnrd John Stevens Jr. of Jersey City Clark UNION - MU 8-B622 will make-up tlie jury. S81-6500 MATTHEW M1NNICINC, Mgr, OF WESTFIELD inc., 108 Qu FREE DELIVERY,.. of course! &EADKR WAN1 ADS BRING RESULTS sit sun H"HH ui IIH ustM iUNiiumui»sunr) miwim n tffli««HUiWBiHiiamaJinaaiUH ITWIWIL riu nati

*CK AV*VA-

In troductory EASTER

Offer i :'Vii.-.r. ml PARADE-BOUND Now Until Easter I-, J Li<-->*: N w ft"* Towncliffe — Ladies Clothing creatively i- styled and designed to serve you faithfully A,. 10% for many seasons.

Our Gentlemen's Shoe Collection Thi- s Easter reward yourself with this luxury quality which you'll find intelli- Black Scotch Grain Plain Toe gently priced.

m

Black Dress Wing Tip :-,••>"* A visit to try on a Towncliffe suit will Cordovan Plain Toe confirm these words. Brown Grained Wing Tip Black Penny Loafer Suits from 79*95

(pictured — Frill Edge Town Suit)

This reduction is offered so that you may share the enthusiasm :*.• we feel for the quality, masculine group of shoes we now carry.

Opon Mondoy

Mi .-i

1.1.1. ;

(.'- *

•*•--'

* •"*.

264 E. Broad St., Wesffield 264 E. Broad St.f Westfield •*. i AD 2-2900 AD 2-2900 -. - _ • And Club ws of the Week in the Westfield re a

Fiancee i Ladies Day Out Meeting To Be Held At YWCA Prospeetive Bride The YWCA L:taVs U;.y Oui Patricia Stern . Mi;*. Key sk-wist will pres<;nt a ground Town ^J : era! Interest mi-din,. \\m hr ..lontu.y ;ir.ist.-L,l iwt':',ir^ iippropriate to .the I Plans Wedding ^Iffom 9:30-11:30 a.m. at ihf VW. season from Longfellow's This informal £i't-to*ii'ihiT will ^hv •"kilcs of a Wayside Inn." aceom- •\-:-T*Z of; Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph all an opportunity 10 sec what I he . i^nk-ii bv Mrs A. P. Waugh. Coflee The engagement of Miss Patricia women haw aceonmlushtfd in I ho ; will l>c served. Stern to Bartholomew A. Masella various classes. c:;irf will be provided. Rias, Mr. and Mrs. J. IS. Kindregan of has bwn announced by her parents 6 Carol Kd. returned Tuesday from Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stern oi i a two week trip to Nassau. Fanwood. formerly of Wcstfield. He ] visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teller and is tlit son of Mr. and Mrs. Bon yon Ken of 773 Clark St. have been Masclla of IMuinfield. TIRED" FURS RE-DESIGNED entertaining Ray McCutcheon of The bride-elett, a graduate of Alexandria, Va. Wi'stfield High School, is employed INTO "NEW LOOK" by Central Scientific Co.. Muuntain- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ilaff of 472 >icit-. Her fiance, ;tn alumnus of CAPE - STOLE - TWIST Otisco Dr. spent a recent weekend Plainfield High School, served in the or BOA in Atlantic City. Army for two years, lie is employed *>v their by Jinotti Ironworks, Plainfield. v'ir-inU Halfnwnn of (Continued on page 8, section 2) tudents at Ohio An August G wedding is planned. Spring Bundle Day To Wed Thwsen of "Westfield's Fur Shop of Distinction"

To Be April 23 — -Classic Stud Id Made To Order Ready-To-Wear JAYNE CAROL LAVEY MAHY LEK KARLE foiege Montpeliei". where Saturday, April 23, has been set Deluxe Cusfom Cleaning ashler Kristi is a junior. as the WesUieid Service League's Curtis Goldman Scientific Fur Storage *±^rH Salsbury of semi-annual project, Bundle Day, to Jayne C, Lavey 249 E. BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD « ADAMS 2-3423 restock its Thrift Shop at 122 Elmer «: have asf their Opposite Rialto Theatre Opon Mon. 'til 9 p.m. St. Engaged To Wed Is Engaged Mrs. Herbert F. Sailer Jr., Thrift MRS. HUMBKRTO SALDANA Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Katie of See Our Spring Collection of Small Furs Shop chairman, made the announce- (Susan G. Korlenbaugh* Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron Lav* ment at the league's monthly meet- ey of 50fl Colonial Ave. announce Clark announce the engagement of Quality and High Fashion at Lowest Prices t M«. Howard Ellcrlwrst ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. the engagement of their daughter, their daughter, Mary Lee, to Curtis find Ave. entertained at Joan H. McAuliffc, 105 Golf Edge. Susan Fortenbaugh Jayne Carol, to John Baxter Walls | Allen Ouldmann, sou of Ml', find oarty Saturday night. She asked that spring-cleaning house- Jr., sou of Mr. and Mrs. John JJ. I Mrs. Frank Goldmunn of HOB Rah- w Mr. end Mrs. Stanley wives save no longer needed cloth- Becomes Bride Of Wntls of Haloi^h, N.C. ^ Mr. and Mrs. P. C.ing, knick-knacks and household Miss Lavey is a graduate of West-1 Miss Kurte is a graduate of Arthur of Short Hills and Mr.items, including small furniture, field High School and Newark Stale L. Johnson, Regional High School Myers of Smoke which will be picked up on Bundle Mr. Saldana College. She is employed by the De- and Vernon Court Junior College, Day by League volunteers and Boy sign Contor of Johns-Manvilto Corp. Newport, H.I. She is attending the 1 Scents. Miss Susan O. Forlenbauh, daugh- in Mountainside . Institute of Practical Drafting in BARRICINI CANDY fS.Erucc Linck of 1419 Both Mrs. Sailer and Mrs. Robert Mr. Watts attended the University Railway, Bd, Mountainside, re- ter of Mr. and Mrs. UuTtes G. For- C. Sargent, Consignment Shop chair- : i of Virginia. He is serving in tlio Her fiance, a graduate of Rider vA from a vacation at tenbaugh of 717 Cool id go St., was m man, reported increased sales and married Saturday afternoon to Hum. United States Navy aboard Hie USS Collfgc and a member of Delta PASSOVER AISD na«iS(. Lucia in theprofits for the preceding month. The "Northhampton" and expects to bt»|m;i Pi and I'hi Kappa Psi, Is with Mauds. They were joined berlo Saldana of Puebla. Mexico. Thrift Shop will have a half-price The ceremony with Father William PATRrClA STERN released in June. the Wakefcrn Food Corp. He is an EASTER CANDY Mrs. James Hogrefc of sale of spring clothes April 14. The A summer wedding is planned. alumnus of Westfield High School. ., former residents of O'DonncIl officiating was livid at two Consignment Shop will accept sum- o'clock at St. Jane tie Clianlal Passion Play Program mer cottons after April 1 and will Church. Uelhesda, Md. For Travel Dept. Helping Hands Active bo closed Good Friday, Mrs. Bacon Is Wed Robert Ross, son of Mr. ICscorled to the altar by her The Hol|>inK Hands Club of the Shipped Anywhere In the Country [ Hubert E. Ross of Pal- Mrs. ^Gordon P. Hamilton an- Miss Mnrjorie Ward of Montclair Westfield YWCA met recently at father, the brick' wore a gown of will present the Knster program rt. formerly of Wcstfield, nounced that the annual Service ivory pwiu de soie, trimmed at the To James Macaulay ilic home of Mrs. John Ammirata, Come In and Order Now I married Saturday to Miss League picnic will be held Juno 11 or llu* (ravel department of the 4111 Montatik Dr., tn continue work lower edges of the fitted bodice and Wostfieltl Woman's Club when it IcSuccney of Lynn, Mass. at the home of Mrs. John M. Wittke, short sleeves with Alencon lace em- At St. Paul's on spring service projects. The club 437 Hillside Ave. meets tomorrow at 1 p.m. The Pas- is making Ussiie carnations for broidered with crystals and pearls. sion Play at Olwramnier^au which Mrs. Peter Sterling of Motifs of the same lace accented Mrs. Jane M. Bacon oi" 321 Duncan Day and preparing to sew taut St. have been on a The program following the husi* Miss Wnrd Jittomled in I'HiO will bw the Sabrina neckline. Her veil of Mill, widow of David N. lineon, was cozy jackcls for Mavlboro State llos Orleans, La. ness meeting featured a talk by ft'jiturod in her color slides. In ad- Jeannette's Keith McCandloss, decorafpr, on theimported silk illusion was held by a married Saturday morning to James pj(a| dition she will sliow scours in Salz- K. Macaulny of 112 Duncan Hill. The Headquarters for Hallmark Cards and BorricinI Candy Sly Small of 532 Colonial subject, "What A Decorator Can circlet of ivory silk embroidered with burg, Innsbruck, Munich, the Bavar- iudent of Albright College, Do For You." Mr. McCa-ndless, who pearls. The bride's bouquet was of ceremony was performed by the 227 E. Broad Street ian Alps ami the Bavarian country- Hew John C. W. LLnsley in the I of the lnti» Mr. nnd Mr*. Watson J. Pa., attended Cadet wcek- came here from Glen Itidgc a year while roses and stcphanotis. side and villages, Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Citadel, Charleston, S. C,ago, is associated with the Jane chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal | Simons of Morrisville, a. A widower, of Cadet Lawrence Smith Shops and lias an office at Mr. and Mrs. Hohert K. Dolano of Mrs, Nelsnn Aiki'ns, Mrs. Ethan Church. Mr. MflcauLuy WJIS formerly married AD 2-1072 121 Prospect St. He is a graduate North Plainfield attended the cou-Ilescock and Mrs. David Hill will l>e Mrs. Louis Decker, daughter of | to Kliziiboth Plernmnn MaennUiy. of the New York School of Interior ple. Mrs. Delano, (lie. bride's sister, hostesses at tea preceding the pro-the groom, and her husband of Mrs. Norman L. Kclirlc Design and a member of the Amer- wore a dress of yellow silk and gram. ilellporl, L.I., N.V.. attended the into Trail returned Jast ican Institute of Decorators. matching Dior bow, set off by a bou- I couple. W. J. Simons, bruther of the 3 Heck vacation which' quet of yellow and gold spring husband is employed by the U. N.bride, and Mrs. Simons of Lancas- Hostesses assisting Mrs. McAu- flowers. to Us Angeles and Palm liffc were Mrs. Thomas U. Hichey World Health Organization. ter, Pa., wore also in attendance. MESSAGE AND INVITATION TO CaL, four islands of Hawaii Jr., Mrs. William C. Owen and Mrs. Mrs. Saldana is a graduate of After a wedding trip to Florida, After a trip to Bermuda, Mr. and p, Kev. Lee M. Hale. Westfield High School and Duke llio couple will reside in Ecuador, Mrs. Macaulay will live al 112 Dun- »- • Y " University. Educated in Mexico, her BRIDES-TO-BE Hn Darrell Knox of where Mr. Saldana is on assignment, "can Hill. The bride fs tho daughter and daughter at Mount Holyoke Planning your wedding fs different today. i'Hadley, Mass., at- ilion of the Anieri- Our Bridal Registry has been developed to intSctuwr's Institute a very fine point where you get only the Fia. On their re- visited son. Derry, a things you pro-select. And because It make! BRIDE fl Fenian University. janesmi gift-giving caiy, guests to your wedding will u like it •ven more than* you. So, do pay us a , daughter of Mr. visit loonl You don't buy a thing . *. you. *-r * #- Mulreany of 73t> been visiting in Lon- EASTER Frocks . . •Imply have the fun of chooslnal . •- and the Principality t # She is expected back perfectionist fashioned OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY Hunter Grant of 400 Ri will entertain Sat- in that special way that WILL DO THINGS FOR YOU I pr«-cocktail party before Woman's Club ilinner- is the epitome of the & Plainfield Country Whether o COTTAGE or a il be Mr. and Mrs. spring season! iUlr. and Mrs. Carol! CASTIE . . . ATWOOn REALTY aAeaJ &; and AFrs. Kennclh JEWELERS has it. Call AD 3-2222. A wonderful collection 206 H. BROAD ST. ADAMS 3-O52P WESTFfELD • U. J. BRID LOCATCD OH ROUTfiZZ of charming B&TWCCN DUKtUtM Mtt> &OUND BROOK ALSO RUTHERFORD BRIDES-TO- dresses for our •JDOEWOOD » HACKIKUCK young friends. • Free delivery — anywhere BRID • Never a charge for credit Toddler sizes • Free gift wrapping from $4.00 ALBUM OF CLASSIC Rmooucriow I Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 -i •»*. from $6.00 timeless symBols of QLORIOUS

For the devout on your list, our selection of ex- quisitely wrought rosar- ies and mcJals is urt* equalled. Ideal gifts for Easter and otlicc reli- mm gious observances. I • Freo dolivwry — anywhere • Nuvur a chargo for credit

. ;•-"' '-.- ' t> -' • Free gift wrapping

: ,".L;(.;:- -M;^1 Curio Cabinet. \z

L M ' ^'"' ' ^ 1 Vp it •-f i r, " • - i > • -• i • -... . • jane s/ftc '-.I f- F i- JEWl-LEHS 129-139 CENTRAL AVE. AD 2-4800 206 E. B«OAO ST. AUAMS 3-0529 ME AT OUR BRICK COTTAGE WEifflUO • U. K MONDAY AND SATUR- FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 TIMER ST. B't & ''- ,..— J '-- ; J •: TIIROUCH FfllfiAY 10:30- 9 P.M Opon Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. mmm\ j7sr-^s^i^.^K?«^'a»r^-^3*^u*rrwattt i THE WESTFIEID nmi:ity chairman of the West field ce-ssiul amciuMon lo tiv.-ir <.crics of Specializing in Razor Cutting Girl Seoul CoinmiMiUy Association home hndye parlies which was the last week by Mr;:. Oorge S. Dun- iid raiding project for the year. ham. president of the Washington Formerly with Leslie's and Tepper's The card parly hostesses were en- Rock Girl Scout Council. tertained by the commit leu at a A lite-long West fit-Id resident. "Thank You Coiiee" at the home of Mrs. Clements is leader of Junior l Mrs. Sleiiuk. U35 Knoll wood Tjr. Girl Scout Troop 711 and s|* ci:il Hostesses for the bridges included ': 1 events chairman lor West fie Id Girl Mv&dames Mitchull Albeit, Ralph Scouts. She is missionary and Bailey, George Bickerslaff, Donald stewardship chairman for the West- Booth, William Ciancey, Stewart field Baptist Church, parent, chil- Clark, Hubert Clayton. John Coak- ' dren and youth education chairman Ity. Robert Decker, Alfred Khrlich- for Grant School P.T.O. and area Announces the Opening of His MI1S. HAMMOND P. CLKMENTS er, David Green. William Holloway, coordinator for Camp Friendly, New Angus Hubbard, James Jones, John SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD York City. , years, chief den mother ut Grant, Lay, A. J. Ltrager, William Maid- 733-6662 In the past, Mrs. Clements has i and United Fund worker. ment, A. L. Mcentemeier, Albert acted as producer for two Grant The Clements have three children, Molowa, George Nubel. Jack Peter- Your Wedding Story Tastefully g School talent shows and a twirling I Michael, age 12, Serena, 10 and Cori, con. KUis Quimby, Andrew Ruototo, x AD 2-0700 100 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD, N. J. exhibition for the West field Recrea- 18. Mrs. Clements was educated in Armando Sar^enti( Michael Serko, tion Commission as well as being West field schools and also sludied David Trimble. Charles Turnburke, CAU FOR APPOINTMENT active in the Baptist Church, Grant at the Laboratory Institute of Mer- Warren Victor and Edward Zickert. School P.T.O. board member for 5 chandising, New York City.

ADOIPHQ

CHRISTIAN 0 news,. UatBotf

J. ^ _ .'• 114 E. Broad St. Weatfleld. N. J. Doris M, Bam ford

Spring Was Made For Hats $5.98 If It's TSeio for Sprkf coats an sui you'll Find It In WesiU

A slender skirt

4 or a special flare . . .

you just can't

top the American

way with;

wool for

ihis spring's

coats and suits! appao the fashionable shoes for young daughters following thei* Ohio mothers' footsteps

MARIA BUTTON

SAND*1

Double breasted Imported Italian knit suit from Romalma with matching silk blouse misses sizes 110.00

The three piece knit suit 3&! z so wonderfully versatile for the suburban way of life. misses sizes 30.00

The costume in textured TINA wool by BARDLEY . . . beautifully siie tailored in misses sizes. Priced according 1° with full length coat 110.00 $9.95- $11.95 with 3/i coat 100.00

Yotmg ladies %vear tlioso lovely light little .y, . ehoeB. • • a euro stop on j^ ^- tiio patbwoy to poiso

OPEN Monday and Friday to 9 P.M.

129-139 Central Ave. AD 2-4800 QUIMBY AT CENTRAL Free CUSTOMER PARKING - 132 Elmer St. OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 U, \R™,.,. ,,r »,, f Benefit lure a bonnet show with hats pro-s.,,;, i ° , w<1^ an Bride-Elect Mrs Ensured Betrothal Is Told vided by Altaian's, modeled by dub! pt,rrVff ' ' UN Ann Hodges members ! 1S i^n and Club of New Of Sara L Pierce To Wed In June schotar; To Speak Mr. and Mrs. Caleb E. Hodges of -j-:i:i :;:-. ABC News United i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Pierce of The Hague, Netherlands, formerly of cut 85 Fair Hill Dr. have announced the Westfield, unnounce the betrothal STERLING IDEA . will! engagement of their daughter, Sara au-;!i of their daughter, Carol Ann, to 'I uv^by's nieelni^ of (lie ' Louise, to Peter Lorentz, son of Mr. David Michael Waggoner, son o* for your Spring Gifting ,\W«h \V«:uon'h Club ol WtMfield \ and Mrs, John Lorentz of 259 Hazel Mr. and Mrs. David Frank Wag- <--\ n .school in Ave. jioner of (Jrusse Point, Mich. \wM wii; 1;- ••IJrt>b!fjus ol U.S. j The prospective bride was gradu- The prospective bride, a graduate LIMITED TIME ONLY! I'liu-cy in !,aiin Anu'i ica."' j ated from Westfield High School and of We>t£ic:ld High School, is a senior ivt- r-radLunin^ frwn Williams j Green Mountain College, Poultry, iit the Duke University School ol •;• ::t ]it;,;i ain.1 from Oxliird in HERBERTS Vt. She is now an executive with i Nursing. She is a member of Alpha !«;•;:» wit:i an AB Lilt, cio^rit:, Mr. j Hahne & Company. Doltii I'i surorily. •u; '.\;;:sc i)i;-^an his v;;iwr ^;- a New i 4 .!•;. H<- r fiance, an alumnus of West- Mr. Wa^gontT. an alumnus of experienced Yurk IH•v^papi'mian. In 1'lliB while' field High School, will graduate in Grosse Point Hi^lt School and Duke \.-JLr;iin^ in Cnciaiid, ho hp can frtee his cli- June from Nasson College, Spring- University Collide of Engineering, 11 .i:i;:; fi-r BriiSh c* i - «f their ey€a. -. ,1 -*,-[• "z.-. vale. Maine. is a iiH'dit.al studont at Duke Uni- in versity Mi'diciil School. !1(.' belongs incurable optimist !ortit',n ami truk-d Nations affairs., LEADER WANT ADS to Phi Dflla Tlieta fraternity. brown eyes m- lie was on ihe scone wlulo war | BRING RESULTS CAROL ANN HODGES Tlie wedding will be hold in June. .ilk'red in Europe and jiar- i SAHA LOIUSK P1KHCE , and affection; a mark of per- in mojjt ol the major events wisdom. Black of WurUi Wiir 11. earning nwny news for power b.^a.s as u political and combat cor- ii>iioiiiH':it in Kurop^ and Africa. YOUR EASTER OUTFIT Alter UK- war, MucA'ane rt'turnvd •,--.v mischievous SPECIALLY PRICED -,-f - WILL HAVE to Uv l".S. and pi-i^uadcd JMSC to i I oiM u[) u buroan itt the iicw United Green ey« Naiions. hi liijQ ho ui:ci'|iU'd an ap- No more waistline bulge! pointment as the U.S. Mission's 8U very interesting 2-PIECE JELLY SET prt^s oiiieer and in lifj;i lu^an his we cannot be spe- as.-«ci;:l*an with ABt' as UN Cin-re- our customers You'll ttnd many uses for this very attractive Vyrene* svrvfng »»t. Chippendale ityle, sllverplated dish - Ho ;iUo serves as UN cor- Ic color-accented tn antique yellow. The Gra ndeur ni lui* one of South Amvr- with FLATTER BAND mm liglit up like pattapi sterling Jelly m«rver alone-regularly sells icu's Sstiitn American's largest nows- very blue sky when for $10.00. Sot it today! papi't:,, •() Ksuido di? Sao I'oulo" in • - -L".\-^..-L figure. Stay at our new Spring r.'-a/il. .-•v-,-x HEIRLOOM* STERLING .-•*.<•> •smoothly sleek from bosom MaeX'aiK* is tho author of "Jour- v .-•> > *J -, jcimiwr dresses worn by ONEIOA Silversmiths ney Into War," a book an the Afri- ;.^ jto below yo*w ffirdle-top-a!l , a belt and at just the USE MARTIN'S CONVENIENT CHARGE can campaign and "Ambassador jwith the greatest of ease. length, have a fresh OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS i:\Uiiordinary: The U.S. Mission to 1- has added two vital look and yet they aren the U.N." a pamphlet written for of Kghtweight-but- je A cotton jacket suit the Public Affairs Committee. S;:> j Yyrene spandex Niched lapels, and a slim irowi HKSOMAI nvmtr v A » I * /. * -s. The program was arranged by m ^s to the famooe Water Bali FJ?: la print or solid, all over Mrs. Walter 1C. Kekharl wlwi lias v- in flax, hop-sacking or long-line, H gives you real I :itod this meeting u (iuest r^>' .waist control with complete make for comfort and Inputs tlial meinbers will >:i- r! Most styles un- -s f reedomof movement. Erase brin« Iheir-luihhands and friends, W=i 10.00 We can't begin to m !lhat waistline bulge-try on llospilulity after the meeting will bo •\ --•?.: :&r Item all here, but we do raanLLrt l -:>:<; provided by Airs. Thomas J, Potts ;Water BaH with Flatter WCSTMEID STORES ALSO :•-•<• w you to see them. You and her committee. Band today. White drip-dry ket that young feeling the ELMft QUIMBY STS. IN CRANFORD & cotton with rubberless Vy- ?-. i-V you enter the door. AD 2-6716 PLAINFIELD m hi every stretch able t jltr Sportswear Shop w Mayor To Address r you're akort-waistcd -'N •-V B cup (34 to 40) and Vili be sure to want •>-•-- or tovff, this Flatter Band i slacks and bermudas, :\ C«»p (34 to 42) ,6.95. Or in reaches smoothly past your • -i.' Newcomers Club F n ieni saying what they D cup (34 Ui 42), 7.50.' girdle-top . • - can't dig in.

j but they arc very easy Mayor Hubert Mulrcany will speak :•!• •«•

::>>.*•' ^ eyes, especially when iftft to members of the Westfiold New- v.-...'.'*•-•,'•

•:••>.,::•' [top them with shells and comers Club at the monthly lunch- : '•?.-. --•*-•-•• eon meeting Wednesday at 12:45 in .t. in gay colors. CORSET SHOP X (Tie VWCA. His topic will be tlu ^ best thing to do is to past, present and future of Wcst- "The Foundation of Our Builnest Is th« ;«rth your own eyes the r> • fiold, and what the lown has lo Right Foundation for Your FJguro" lovely things we have to Of C offer to newcomers. -S you and the place is Mr. and Mrs. C«. ,1. Aubrecht of 148 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 1ERTS in Westfield. 21 Manchester Dr. intd Mr. iind Mrs. W. .1. Davis of 5311 Lenox Avc, will be hosts to the couples' novice bridge, group tomorrow evening at 8:30. The couples' bow I inn uroiip will meet Saturday evening at it:30 at Clark Lanes. The decorating committee, will meet at it:3U Monday evening in the home of Ihe chairman, Mrs. William Sluipe. •!()!( IJirch I1!. fV At 12:1ft Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Anthony Urujjen of :tf>7 Orciuhi Cir.. and Mrs. John WZIIHOII of 1 Kairhill \Ul will entertain Hie novice hrtd^c gruii]). At the same time Mrs. H. I". Graham of !io:i Pennsylvania Ave. if you will drop in our shop, you will see will be hostess to the regular bridge M rou p. what interesting things our flower-artists They make jjirls look so pretty do with flowers to make them even more and feel so beautiful to give and receive special • * • Easter Sunday, school day, party day, any day! They're made with tho |f>t now, of course, these artists have extra care you their efforts Into designing arrange- expect from # baskets, corsages for Easter Stride Rite, and fitted with the right to extra care you expect from n >f you prefer traditional plants (which F^RSGATE our staff,. e COUNTRY CLUB ' in profusion) come in to see our on llio lnd'*ork. A few minutes among the New Jersey Turnpike beautiful flowers will put a song in EXIT 8A r heart. An exciting new adventure In eating is now as close as SA o£ tlio New Jersey Turnpike. At Forsgato Country Club Sinning Nex* Wednesday yoiril iintl gourmet food and relaxing atmosphere. The Mys- Open tic Dining Room and Colonial - Friday Cocktail Lounge are open to the puhlic — you need not bo 8 to ft ,i member. You'll enjoy Fors- gato Country Club dining — tilt 6 anytime! I-orsgatc facilities arc superb Cr Sundny till Noon for group meetings of tip to 200 'people — for wedding re- ceptions and organization par- tics. Call for complete infor- mation. Yes, you'll find a whole new and exciting world waiting foe is such a nice lime for new Stride Rites you at Forsgaic Country Club. Doctors' Proscriptions Carefully Flllod ... at Full lino of Orthopodic Shoos Wo Keep ACCURATE RECORDS of All Fillings FURSGATE Mail REMINDER CARDS COUNTRY CLUB Provide FREE SIZE CHECKUPS OWAaOM. HUHKf, Make Randal's A Family Affair

amtibtHf:, N. J Inc (201 j 5?l-00/O < <••- HAHDKHftRGE 82 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Te|. AD 2-2525 Opp. R.R. Station SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE Lriutre Open Monthly Page 4 THE WE6TFIELD CN\ J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKCH 31, JS66' or chicken salad slmoDrojet;t is a ment of which Mrs. MacNulty is chairman. side was the judge for tin? 27th an- start April 25. Tuesday classes slarl will be tuna divan with jiear and concerted effort by all clubs to raise nual dog show of Die Kennel Club Win a shining The executive board of the club April 2li. collage cheese salad or fruit Am- I** $10,000 and working through the of Norlhurn New Jersey. It took brosia, carrot

• Odor Free • Colors Restored structors will be Mrs. B. M. Hinds - V • Button* Replaced and and Mrs. Hoy E. Smith. Golf for T > both Beginners and Intermediates Tightened Where Needed wilt be taught by Jerry Gorcica, pro •<•> • Seamt, Hems, Lining Receive Careful of Galloping Hill GolX Club. >• f-. no Attention The Health Education portion of the Ladies Day Out program will include such popular classes as Tennis I and Tennis II, Trim Gym, IT AU!; - ••••: •;. < • J Cash and Swimnastics, and Tips for Tots. - — Only the first • j Carry :.'ffiT$ ofte'day \ 100 additional prizes: a pair of Air Step shoes of your choici Bride-Elect Is Feted H Mountainside — Miss Karen Poole, Nothing to write, nothing to buy. Just come in and register. Call and Delivery- $1.49 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. y u Air Step sheas are priced from $ 0.000 •r&- : O Poole Jr. of 1592 Dcerpath, was iAJ feted at two pre*nuptial parties. One .s.-1 a to was given by Mrs. Steward Morton 4, O kill lit S Tor the photographic record of your and Mrs. Frank Bell, Hostess at the wedding, the services of a qualified other were Mrs. Thomas Lynch and professional photographer are essen- Mrs. Wayne Dovsett. tial. Call us today, won't you? PORTRAITS Monday Club To Meet 163 E. BROAD ST. A0 2-5163 Other Towns WX2100 (No Toll) PL 6-0100 Mrs. Donald Rouillard of 335 Tut- BY WESTFIELD, N.J. 11 E. Broad St. lle Pkwy., will be hostess Monday PIETRO PIA1NFIEID, N.J, -Cor, South & Lelcmd, 1094 Arling- at thy meeting of the Monday Club. 283 East Broad St. Open Monday Evenings ton Ave., Cor. Clinton Ave. and Mrs. George Bemis will be co- Wejrfleld West Seventh St., 306 Somerset St. hostess. The members played bridge Tuesday a( the home of Mrs. Charles Phone 233-4666 Gargiles, -IGti Olisco Dr. / I/I

LEFT TO RIGHT: Wool flannel, laco trimmed collar and cuffs. Navy. 4-6X, $18. 7-14, $22 Pleated polka dot rayon shoer, bishop's collar. Yellow or orange. 3-6X, $ Double breasted Shetland wool, braid trim. White, pink, or blue. 4-6X, $2 • Permanent press polyester and colton with kerchief. Blue. 8-14, $8 Two piece double knit orlon suit. Yellow/navy. 8-14, $11

121 QUIMBY STREET AD 2-1131 WESTFIELD OPEN MON m f4 MAM*, *MP^S JW* 99$$ Club Woman Day

Is Celebrated - • • : J

Hundreds of New Jersey clubwom- 1 en attended Huhne & Company's thirty-second annual Club Woman Day in Newark nxx-ntly. Club Wom- - r.- an Day was inaugurated in 3S34 lay -s •• J. C. Buck. President of Hahne & Company in cooperation with ihe If-" New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs for the benefit of the Federation's magazine, the New Jer- * - IL

sey Club Woman. -_ .- F •- - -"h I'.V Representing the Woman's Club - --. of Westfield were its president, Mrs. Gordon W. Duncan and its lliird vice Mr. Jehu Jr, president Mrs. Herbert . Eckert. Mrs. Duncan was the recipient uf a bract-let and necklace given by fashions Hahne & Company following the tra- ;• ditional showing of spring and sum- straw mer fashions.

The ihapes for spring! Left* Woman'* Club of Weitfield Club Women Connecticut College MDoal Club Woman Day at Hahne A Company were Shiny woven straw with an off- , thiW vice president, and Mrs. Gordon W. Club To Meet Here lhe-fac« pirate look- Red or The Connecticut College Club of Central New Jersey will meet Wed- 16.W nesday at 8:15 p.m. in the home of tain Going Up Tomorrow, SaturdayMrs, . William H. Morton, a Kair Right i Brimmed lacy atraif Hill Rd. Mrs. Lester P. Jones Jr., with high crown, bow trim, Cof- president, will report on the Alum- Annual Mountainside Variety Show nae Council meeting she attended feo/black only-^ 29*98 in February. All area alumnae are mpslc department of the local school invited. system by donating needed instru- Millinery, Tepper'g Third F2oorf ments, ,givin£ awards to outstanding PlainfieJd and Short HUb MaM ff of 6twdents, sponsoring a modern dance., ^ **0Dl' Central Ave class and bringing professional mu-jvfi

« be repeated sic and -cultural events to the town. t'"'**f •> afthe same hour.

ri - w- Ciand"Jeanne Wilhelms. - - ' I -.'. .-.*^f- - «-have put 40.once-a-year into this year's show, todes several teachers, and business mpn. AUo ' .be the.local PTA " Republican comroft- wlfare director, . a Dxfinun. a Girl Scout lead- attorney and a former TV i

the highlights will be a I ._ 1. avsrd vinner, Don Gotf. It - ., I' -. •- \ j «ilh a statistically average id will combine his cartoons * w ovie tfm and still pictures. ...family ©vwwd ilnc* t is "Average Is A Tiger OjiJe."

eds from the production are ••?•

pnrd furnishing and equip- i . music corner in the proposed brary. This will be a long -.-.•-•:*••.*«..•,'-••••*•-

lor the Mountainside >• :-•• •.:• •:••?'.•-• V * -"- ' - • . \ Vf which helps the The • - *••>- g Conference Held Enoliaxittngly h District Clubs Peminixie V 's. , r ihwaj Woman's Club was Woman •. • to 196 women at the annual •*. tofewnce of the Sixth Dis- ...never lets unwanted JY. J. State Federation hair mar her beauty I B1 ' Clubs last week at the She just turns the Country Club. Presi- problem over to us and &33 clubs represented enjoys permanent free- pfsumes of their clubs' dom from embarrass- the past year. ing hair for the rest of W. Petty, state civics her life. «.imijuiaiit spoke uci Why doivt you? ibfe Rights," particu- Do come in for a com- f. liberty and the pursuit plimentary consulta- ' which is the Iheme tion. Federation this year. alwn were Mrs. H. J. „ : i- diaries H. Hollenbeck -••.. . torge Deininger. roman's _ Club of Weslficld third place for press Class C category.

': 'I. WANT ADS Beauty Solon, Third Floor BRRQ RESULTS 756-3100 . " ' f.

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beautifully molded . • • meticulously tailored by Brittany

y Left to ri^lil: DonMc hrriisfci! HtylitiK i» AUKION "fratJicr

^tf&s '•¥$;•:' • wcavr" iici'i'iiifil liy goM-tonr IjiiHuns. Sinn-kin^, nqmu pfjic or mint. 6-14 —^ 09*98

•• fashion gathering Softly rnoMriT Hlylinjc in Mark mid wliitr tnttrr>inll clicck lirca^lrd with pull-thrnuj-li Urallicr li«lt. U-ft. hy 145.

in *»r>lifl Anglo Frieze 8-11 125. to mnlflin^ ir,|o < lr " iis ftir Sprint- ivttii lW m Imported French twvtul in a rcvi*r«iiilr ntylr . . . tn wmr heUc ^f)' " or unlimited. Pink or rclitry, rovirrsing to ^viiitc. fl-H c S9.»8 * ' ~ w~ ' 125*00

nrV Slrr^t Flonr, Coats, Ti-iipcr** Thinl Floor, riiiinfirM «t»l Short Hill-* Mall M »u,l S1,orl Hills Mull Page 6 THE WESTFIELD

'I'll-.' IIUI Sfb in Iliv WVMi'ield

di:..:;T ii i*r*y lor lor- ;in^ in the Don't peep,Tom!

Jr.i- iii;i;Ki V..15 llt'lci Jit ihc tlOlJlC This is strictly for the todies. It explains why •ssX-*'/ '<' - '£ ul Alia. ..ii.;oaiii iib.iiij.:.i iJiiti iea-

c-S. OliiCI' HIM M\» V. !1O i.J-lK'il £ with iho pu-jKU ..IU^.JM iiitiii.ifU IUI.V fits like no other girdle.

ru*'la.cru'o. Mrs. J'-ii/.^J. in • /•' hum ( iinUt.i. Mrs. Now Ladies! g*, **JIII ^r*s- Jen- about your figure. You musi What do you think of a store devoted sen. Korti&n muses ul realize it's not perfect. "Perfect" Apurn Ivloiitalaiiialj J, doesn't exist. Every figure is dif- entirely to Villager and Ladybug? That I rioinwany, Chidra stocks everything they make! In your size! Nitruparn Hunchni. all or ' ferent. Thai's why many of you Sunn iviialKUa, Jaj)a:i; llona . The exciting new HEN HOUSE opens next The proM'atii in which those yir!s belly button (girdle too short). arc i);nlicipali.i;.i la sis for two yi*ur.s. Reason is poor vertical fit. Any- week: Friday, April 8. Informal modelling, i «' During that tjm«. they not only i x- one can be fitted properly from 'r. and Mrs. Joseph L. Katz oi and makes "SUCCESS" IN PRO- \> For active girfs . . * tfOO Kortsl Ave. iiiinounct' the ar- T>-. •< OF WESTFIELD inc., 106 Quimby St. PORTIONED TOR50 LENGTHS for rival of a tlauglncr, Lcri AIUSOJI. sXJ- if* Danskin® Mitrcli 14 Hi Lfiiox Hill JJospilitl, short, average and long torsos. i. % v \ - i •• !:' New York City. The haby h Uicir That's why "SUCCESS" with art- rf- stretch fashions first child. * * * ful control panels, persuades the i ', They're such wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Holgrr A. Krodcn of lummy, thighs and fanny to playsters .., these nylon 217 Sinclair PI. became parents behave. Panty . . . $13.00. stretch styles that perfect-fit, March 20 at Mulilonl)or« Hospital of Girdle . . . $11.00 in lightweight 3-Way Protection Uieir second son. Ily has been nymt'd move when she moves. Scoop up these I Peter Swenson. duPont Lycra^Spandex and ny- ! * * * lon, in white and black. t versatile and easy-care mix and matchers Against Infection J Danie! Joseph, bom Mnrch 10 at j m • for sizes 4 to 6x. for minor cute, burns, scrapes 1 St. Elizabeth Hospital. Elizabeth, is j tho first son for Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sleeveless striped crewneck blouse in china blut Hauck of (508 Hart SI. The infant has candy pink, navy or red with white, 4,00 Malts two sisters. with boxer shorts in matching solid colors, 3.00 Mr. ond Mrs. Lewis Rifield of 37 Short sleeve crew neck blouse in china-navy Mnnitou Cir. are parents of a boy MILADY'S SHOP or red-white teams with boxer slacks in navy, rcdot who arrived March 11 at St. Eliza- china blue, 4.00 each beth Hospital. Maii and phone orders filled * * •* 167 E. BROAD ST. AD 3-2758 A tfirl, Dolores, is the eighth child for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves of , UNI-CARO Open Monday and Friday Til 9 JMJIDI-CHARM WATCHUNG—Stale Highway, Roule 22 • 757-05M 350 Livingston St. She arrived March I 25 at Muhlenberg Hospital. m s&

K<.*J m

?£•£< Mycitracin ... A Shop 102 Devoted V>l Tripl* Antibiotic Ointment CENTRAL AVE m •-}*, Exclusively to _ . *~ mm the Fitting oi WESTFIELD <&$&&%?&•& • Protects against 28 Infectious Children's Shoes 233-7170 bacteria that may be present '.<- Jxf : ^ on the skin. Open Monday • Does not sting,.. won't stafn. Evenings 1.58 Until 9 P.M. 5- . rro motes BOND PHARMACY Should a lady speak 200 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD AD 2*5600 to a stranger if they're both in BUSTER BROWNS?

/ 0! course she-should! Especially if he's sporting a Buster Brown style as smart BS one of these. For girls, our new Buster Browns are prettier than ever, with all new fashion touches for Easter-time, party-time, anytime your youngsters want to Don't Let look their best! Bring them in soon for an expert fitting! Anything .00 Spoil Your r° to n Wedding Including The Flotvvrs

Flowers piety a prominent role in your wedding — they must be perfect.

Here at Vance's you will find a capable staff of

consultants who have helped make us first choice

of brides-to-be.

We will consult with you about your own ideas and

r work them into the most beautiful flowers for this i t most important occasion. Stop in soon to discuss your flower plans.

Shop tho 321 South Side SouthAvc. For Parking Convenience) AD 2-2525 Inc. R BROWN Opon 0 A.M. to 6 P.M. or by appointment Creative Arts Day 1n> i.'~~,. kA^Aa Dw,Indiana Ur*iv. Alumni Honored At Shower Panhellenic Donations Made By!|nvifed To Program A surprise stork shower was given Is Tuesday Blue Star Unit Indiana University academic and last week for Mrs. Uart'iicv Walbert News research programs, which Jed to its of 1313 Boulevard tendcrtKl by u Mountainside - Donations to the | lvcent ranking by Education and .group of former IWWCOIIUMS. Host- The Si>:tli nistrivt of ttv X. ,}. ess at her home was Mrs. James L. Linda Clark Fund and to CAKE World Affairs as near tin- top o State Federation ?>r wome:<"s rhth, Delta Delta Delta Cu nun ing of £J25 Minisir.k. KATHARINE will hold iis annual CrciUiu' AILS were approved at Thursday's meet- "American academic giants. will Day Tuesday ^U> Delta will ha\c a HUH-I- can in a special program April 17. A re- Club of Wt-silield will 1* [\w hosier in ; and book iv\iew Wednesday at of Mrs. Kuth Kubach, 307 Central ception at 3 p.m. will be followed by Have you put off replacing that club, arid Alr&. Gordon iHnion. ii*. io p.m. itt the home of Mrs. J. L. Ave. It w^s reported that 150 pairs a dinner at 5:31) p.m. in The Coronet. lost social security card? You'll need pi'psidi'ul. wiil wckr'jiuo members ciiison. 155 Tudor Ov:il. Miss Ro of nylons were sent to Greystoiu: 923 Springfield Ave.f Irvington. one if you plan to go to work. Your and j \w-ne MiUer o! Mountainside iwd Hospital Ihis month. Host alumni club president is Stan- social security office is in Elizabeth, ; Mrs. Fred Plenge of Stoleh Plains SIuctL-nts from Governor Living- ley West of IS Manchester Dr., West- \ call there today may prevent a . *L The art departments will exhibit 1 ston High School and Union Catholic telay in your going on that job. Also schools in Boston, paintings. iJliutuyryphs. sculpture. will assist the hostess. field. Reservations chairman, is Dr. and ?00 Park Ave.. New York 19017 ! Mis* Shirley Wrteht. a Tri-Ddt High School will be interviewed by Leslie Ken worthy of Boonton. ( copper i-namelling and ait apprweia- Mrs. Kubach and her Girls' State j lion albums. T!u* garden dcpjirt- | and tiie librarian of the WVslfield ! Public Library, will review a num- committee. Two girls will bt> select- m jments will *how flower auanye-. 1 ^^ t)t r uf lw enl boks ed to attend Girls State at Douglass ments and conservation exhibits: and \ ' ' - College in June. the American home departments! Al1 area 'Iri"Dt-llls ill'tl invited to aUtMui County officers are expected to at- Waller D Cougle, stats regent of New Jersey Society, will put on the fashion show of hand-1 - tend the Unit's 19th birthday party * ica,, Revolution, receives an heirloom wool made articles and also show sampit-s I Ma 2 (pom We»lffett Chapter, DAR, as Mrs. Ralph of knitwear, handicraft and needle-1 A IL n. i. r%» >* ^ H will be celebrated at Airs. s how tb* wool wheel was used in the I700's, point. Ipha Delta Pi Kubach', home. panto", right, past chapter regent looks on. The exhibits will be open to the Tho Metropolitan N. J. Alumnae public from noon until 2 p.m. AAssociation of Alpha Delta Pi soror- Fan wood. There will be election of ffield DAR Chapter Celebrates Its fashion show and program will be ity will hold its monthly meeting officers for the coniinfi year, follow- held at i;30 p.m. after which tea Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of ed by a program on Hawaiian music will be served by Mrs. Guy L. Quinn Mrs. Dudley Titus. 110 Cray Ter., by Mrs. Rmiio C. MeUner. Birthday At Luncheon Meeting and her committee. Mrs. Richard Air Conditioner* - Washers - D.-yer* Freezer* - Dtshwasher* Rom>es • Kapke of Mountainside, Sixth Dis- trict American home chairman, will Finlein Jv of Haddon- tions on the flute. Mrs, William E. IflhfiKemf __, noff thflth e pepper and Mrs. John M. Dauben- he the coordinator and commentator CAMP BLAISDELL of the speck had charge of luncheon ar- for the fasMon show. Bradford, N. H. 60 Girls 6-16 APPLIANCES Beyolution, ana Mi's. rangements and Mrs. Guy L. Quirm Prizes will be awarded in cadi de- &• al Trenton, state was responsible for the floral dec- partment and first place winners Water Skiing, Sailing, Swimming emphasized. Expert instruc- New Jersey 1>AR, orations . Mrs. John Clinton Ma- will compete at the May State Fed- tion in all sports. Riding optional. Crafts, Music, Dramatics. 'other officers serving honey, chaplain, gave the invoca- eration convention in Atlantic City. Canoe and mountain trips. Mature staff. Registered nurse. 333 SOUTH AVE. tion. Fee $575.00, June 29-August 24. DAR board, were Judging on the entries will start in Friday at a buffet the morning at 10. Those enteritis A few campers can be accepted for four weeks, July 27- FOR APPLIANCES PHONE AD 2-6064 Westfield Chapter, at Registration For YWCA exhibits may bring them to the August 24, $325. m-s Club, celebrating the church Monday from 1-3 p.m. or For interview call or write Miss Mltis A. Hull or Miss Charlotte A birthday anniversary. Classes Begins Monday Tuesday between 9 and 10 a.m. FOR EXPERT COLOR T V. PHONE AD 2-4660 Mail registrations for the YWCA Fenstermaker, 312 N. Chestnut St., W«stfl«td( N. J. 232-1282. 5 tte occasion was the Mrs, Harrison R. Cory and Mrs. spring classes which begin the week nan of a wool wheel dating Anthony J. Weir are in charge of of April 18 will be accepted com- to the Watson House, reservations for the day's activities. mencing Monday. Registration forms headquarters of the Mrs. Lorenz Wade, chairman, will and full instructions will be mailed Society. In making the I>e assisted by Mrs. Ethan Ucscock. ins Mis- Ralp*1 A. Hall, to all members. Names may be add- ^"minted the history of the ed to the mailing list by calling the ' - . B which had belonged to YWCA. In person or phone registra- ahf of Mrs. Margaret Mapes tion begins April 13. Nursing School Benefit 403 Prospect Street. On be- Adult health education classes to A fashion show and dessert party the chapter. Mrs. Hall also be offered are Trim Gym, Swim- will be presented tomorrow at 8 Sterling... A Wedding Tradition 1 to the slogan of the DARnasties. Tennis I and II, Volleyball, p.m. by the Nurses Alumni Associa- Mustration. "Be Frugal and Swim instruction. Children's tion of the Elizabeth General Hospi- t$e" and presented a check classes for all skill levels of swim- tal at the Elizabeth Carterot Hotel. 'or tbe Watson House in lieu ming, tumbling, trampoline, tennis Proceeds will go to tbe School of oislomary orchid corsages and crafts. Nursing:. Adlers... Traditionally for Sterling guests oi boDor. Ccu^le expressed appreeia- • both gifts, saying that the rill be cherished in its new and in turn presented them i Fitiley, chairman of the tionj committee of tho Male . Mrs. Finley sahf that the trill be placed in the west Limited Time Only Bt of Waison House and ex- an invitation to come and see flights are now being placed the hcoso to illuminate it at McBride PanUm, Great Savings ie.Btariaji and regent umcri- ftttfiefd Chapter. DAR, an- she would give fifty /•-i to Watson House. &• Vandcrbill of 244 R,a former state prcsi- k'S. J. Children of the toofotion, and a senior Wlege, rendered selec- 4US TOUR LING I BEACH \\ $120 Dinner-f r Eightg " MEALS DAILY tfci i.txrrtiors Come in and choose your favorite Gorham design — then buy the popular NTE CARLO service-for-eight AT A SAVING! Picture this elegant display on your dining '*< 'rtmlurra from NYC table: eight four piece place settings with the essential serving pieces: butter r «'T'«tel AKCIU or KD T0rR.«l Av*., Mml*n. N\ J. serving knife, sugar spoon, table or serving spoon and a pierced serving spoon. fi B2S-T2T7 nn3 \v. m s*. Hurry, offer ends April 13,1966.

ALSO: i... DINNER-FOR-FOUR AND TWELVE i«•* *•'tf *" V^;A ;I Rondo

TWENTY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM! Classiquo

SILVER CHEST INCLUDED IN SET °P'e prefer to M.ihogany finish drawer chost lined with tarnish* *7.'f preventive Pacific Silver Cloth. *ork overtime to La Scala

More New Jersey Families btty thoir Sterling from Adters because we have a ^tones at lower stock of famous brands for immediate delivery. You will always do better for both ^M-We hand- BotnanticaHy aglowl price and service at Adlers. .Ou'own mour.t- eryoualar Your first spring true love,.. black patent ? a- .,, excites anew In our most current "-"you want Joyce pump. Fernmc (dale profile with d enchantina big bow, dinting (idle heel. Datable, bailable, Light, cushioned, very v^y. Also in biuo caifMu v 25 KNOPF ST, 219 NORTH AVE "MAKE RANDAL'S A FAMILY AFFAIR LINDEN WESTFIELD

ADAMS 2-3680 82 ELM ST. LINDEN • WF.0IMLLD

r i! f f«nlly I" > .:3'> f' MUM, ft l-ri- "I'll U I'-M. Opon Monday Evenings

^»*^v!?^k*u«^tf'^Sff^^. Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 35, Ave. has been named to the had as guests for the weekend their Mrs. Max AiktMinamt of JO75 Ave. was honored yesterday at a luncheon i list al Cornell Univw&ity for the Around Town nieces. Jane and Anne yf Wilming- Collegians ! third consecutive term. He is a lon. Del. and bridge party. She and Mr. Ack- (Continued from page 1—sec. 2) iennann are moving to Wisconsin. i sophomore in the School of Hotel ! AdminiMiatUin and a member oi \ih Mr. and Mi's. William T. Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carrigan of %J to the dean's list al Michi- 6 Westbrook Kd. will entertain the Hahway and daughter Susan attend-1 Mr. and Mrs. Munis Siher of 4.2gan SI a to I'iiivcrsity were Virginia I Acacia fraternity. od the wedding of Miss Karen Gross j OHsco Dr. have- been vacationing i» * * * RedoubJers Bridge group tomorrow D.-.ddow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhonda Kan. daughter of Mr. and in the Keuka College Chapel. Their ! Miami. Kta. evening. T. K. Daddow, Jr.. 27 Plymouth Rd. I Mrs. Gforge Fan of 800 Forest Ave. daughter Holly, a senior at the Mr. ;ind Mrs. Robert C. Bangs of and Charlotte Conrad, daughter of ! had the solo l«ad in Middlcbury Keuka Park. N. Y. college, was maid * Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cook of 834 2:32 Huzcl Ave. entertained at nil Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Conrad Jr., 21i 9College production of the Three Harding St. and daughter. Canny. of honor for her roommate*. Eton I'lace. ojxMt housi: Saturday in honor of 1I Penny Opera «iven recently. ihoir son Hicliord and his fiancee. * * * * * * Miss Kathy Forbes of Sudbury, II. Kenneth Robinson, son of Mr. Ronald Villa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mass. and Mrs. William K. Ilobinson of Quitin Villa of 873 New England -•- 14 Kimhall Circiu. has been granted Dr., has ton pledged by Si^nia Phi WESTKIKLD iS TALKING an athletic .scholarship at Arizona Epsilon fraternity at Kentucky Wes- ABOUT . . . State University. He participated in Icy an College. Owensboro, where lie The> 75th birthday of the Children's varsity Cross Country during his is a sophomore. first semester at ASU and is pres- * * * Specialized Hospital . . . the 43rd Charlotte Martin, a sophomore at birthday of the YWCA ... Andently running on Lhe varsity track team, although he is a freshman. | Ohio Wesleyan University, has just ANY hoping for warmer days in April as been elected treasurer of her sorori- we say goodbye to March. This scholarship includes his pres- ent semester. ty, Zeta Tau Alpha, for the coming * * * . year. She is a graduate of Wcslfield LEADER WANT ADS | High School and the daughter of Dr. Man's BRING RESULTS Richard Ahlfeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ahlfeld of 208 Uakcr and Mrs. Homer I\ Martin of 800 Let Dartmoor. * * •* put fit little Nancy Moore of ttOO Forest Ave. PLAIN ONE PIECE attended the 41sl Annual Conference oolox* Ixi of the Eastern Slates Association of your life Teacher Education at the Hotel New WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS Yorker, New York City, March 24- 26, as a representative of Mills Col- DRESS Kick up your heels in the newest, TASTEFULLY, EXPERTLY EXECUTED lege. She is a senior inajoring in elementary education. The theme prettiest colors. Choose a bright of Ihe conference was "Teacher BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED AND PRESSED combination of tones to accent Education—Fact or Fiction." Stu- that new suit or coat. And 233-4898 dents and faculty members from over eighty institutions preparing you'll love NaturaHzer's 1012 SOUTH AVE. W., WESTFIELD teachers in the eastern slates were perfect fit and cushioned in attendance at the conference. * * * Insole that mean heaven- Receiving degrees March 25 from R [ '; ly comfort all around the Pennsylvania State University were Irene F. Cestoni of U95 Cen- the calendar. tral Ave., BA, sociology; Cheryl M. Johns of 466 Hyslip Ave., BA, Span- .00 IVs A Young ish; Judith M. Scheuerman of 6 Greenwood ltd.. BA, political sci- ence; Anna G. Willits of 525 Wood- Green land Ave., BA, art; and Francis P. Orange Young World Willits of 525 Woodland Ave., MS. Royal Blue agricultural economics. at WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP * * * ! I A N i N i , t A The senior class of Centenary Col- lege for Women has elected Nancy Spcncc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NO EXTRA CHARGE Colors to Match the Gleam in Sydney P. Spcncc of 2159 Baybcrry Lane, a class correspondent for your eye, Lovely Soft Fabrics, the alumni bulletin, Cresset. Her term of office will be five years. Ready For Easter. * * * OR I VI -I I .-,•--• •w • Kristi Thorsen, a junior at Ver- O A -'_•."-'. A- if. t :. '.->' mont College, has been elected presi- STORI dent of the Student Government. A Sizes 10 to 20, 12V4 to 24Vz graduate of West field High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thorsen of 327 Forest Hill SALE RACK SPECIALS, too Way, Mountainside. Glasser's Shoes WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOP 109 QUIMBY ST., WESTFIELD AD 2-9200 35 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Hours Daily 9 to 5:30 P.M.

, "•

* m ' n

Tradition nce 1899 -' *i i

' I

PUT Flowers from Doerrer's SMILE

A large choice of Easter Plants, Cut Flowers, ON THE OUTSI Arrangement^ s and Corsages in a wide price It's been a hard winter. Freshen up your home with a coat of paint. For range. a minimum expense, nothing can beat it for improving the appearance of your home. A Truly Thoughtful Gift For this or any other Spring "fix-up" plans, the National Bank is ready A WEEKLY FLOWER OR PLANT ORDER to help with a low-cost home improvement loan.

Place your orders for as many weeks Just stop in either office. as you wish for the price you wish 5 WEEKS FOR AS LITTLE AS $10.00

Beginning Monday Open Evenings until Easter We Deliver to Nearby Towns FTD Service Anywhere TEL. AD 2-2400

BAN Vou/er. WESTFIELD

167 ELAA ST. WESTFIELD Member of Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance * fr - - t - wvofripij) m. i.) iJEhi&K, ut*m «, mm Hicks Elected ica! Co.i The election of C. Robert Hicks of j.300 Sci.eca Pi. as a director of TIK* ;oTo (AnHTican Lifu Insurance (.0, of Now I York has bee a announced by Paul j E. Van Horn, CLU, president. 1 Mr. Hicks is vice president m • med cliar*e of a£ent;ifcs tor American t; JiaS r a nica! °- j. ' s to Life, a position he assumed last L d Scol^ , "and October. He was formerly division sa °f JIP c manager of field superintendents for jD the aanw- Occidenlal Life insurance Co of California.

»" -, F,s0 Research Westfield Couple IU CO' ,. i,,,[yi and vas been lie has also au- Sponsor Arizona > in theIndian Girl •rred Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Paola of 810 'development de- iV f l,e was named prospect St. are sponsoring Dawn, W v." tt»i of the syn- 3 6-year-old American Indian girl itWS-^-1 •V */•••! ',»*::- .-:•,:-: ,y.'

• • 1 *r,-m\y di^ion *«t was made from Arizona, through Save the Chil- \', —>• -:'^j^ OW nsioas new prod- dren Federation, international child £ m *t* ^ S^ ear < - .'•^' S£W sa^ welfare organization of Norwalk, 'A t group las'- >' - £ - - t - J- j-: .- Conn., it was announced today by ;/*% •^ •>*• 8 include the rubber "*•?• *_-: <£, Dallas Johnson, director of the or- i«>. e chemical marketing m 58 S; r- -• >S: -s- v- -y ^ --^>«^v ^••^ ganization's American Indian pro- •.^^' s division onheAmer- /s - -V-"- «^r :o<- gram. The sponsorship will provide < V A* \- .ti^ •^5 ^S jodcty. as well as the $ .«^*«"j i*» M rf? iPifl^^ vmi*.\ m ***.™^^4«IP* md New York Hub- the clothing, school supplies, per- JfrXY- V- ->. 0>^*^' ^ « sonal books and spending money : .^^ tta- t ^: .i^ & "•:^> -* .. *>X- v^;,^^•' .# which will enable the child to take *•>•>• •Si. &. S his wife have four *x.- -/: «:^* .V•;:ttW ' « ^SS. W. Jf. I l>\\' part in school activities. The aver- ^ ?^*« v^ L t^ v^^-s* *w age Indian youngster leaves school hSV-^V. r^? t^t'm *. /• < ,-^ ^ v •**K3S$»$ ^e^D*^- J**^- HW before the eighth grade, often for *VN,-N' " V*- K*W*»K**^^^ >•»• >& mF* :-'^ S-.'. :^ :-iS' .•«. \*- :««3 ^^i •^^^; '^>X<-?& .ack of these bare essentials. :\V "h^

1 1 ,1 >SvS' se J - * Part of the sponsorship contribu- '& '•v. =ffS<: » r ;N &* jsStKW tion will be pooled with funds donat- 1 1 .J , ^ *r5Tk •Wfl Course ed by other sponsors to help the I ; S*_ :fc ,^> •? N •/. *S^ v :^i=:^ %*- x '>: !-^^%' & Fraser, son of nembers of the tribe accomplish ^. :W. ?SaR 1 ass» ,

ing. Indian men, women and young i^«4»*4*L''-- helicopter pilot *» *W«SK m a •-s:»: mf' -J*M(* ^; Primary Jleli- >eople are contributing all the labor >K- \\ ^^*^ ^,-Xidc- *y&« «£ ^, Ao>: .N*./ fort Waters, Texas. to such projects as building health *>•£ -v.' >•*•: *>'• V-j^^ $ v«C<& N c^*4:->1 % b x ;linics, libraries and community 1^ •S'V>- aSs**^ **>^ centers. Sponsorship funds are sup- ;.^v: v-*S'\'> <***-•* ^>S- - * 'v>ifc> jtweek course Licu- •AO ass •^V" v- 'fe porting Federation summer curnps ^i :*>v IVP sas trained to fly *%:-:• *^ SF aatt*«S ^ -V-i<0: :;^::-, v.#7 * -^ learned to use Ihcni Is*"*-- -»v sy& .--•:-^ m& ,•> • ' » »: •%. --^ :-•>. .:<-s • i _ n h \ ,:.^SS"*- 'f1^ ** ^ •->?-:•;:•: T^ •«: tional skills while they earn back-to \*K>- •V - -_'.- r r^- :v -S -A :^ ;- .--"."i :•'-•. m0M^ l :fS^ •,^ :S*:y:-V g advanced school funds. To combat the lan- ^^

•>. ?fe^; >.*-••- Army Aviation guage barrier which is considered - - • H -.»v :-* fe:~.' ^ •:•: 'N «s: 1 V. Vi-^ •:•:< ,-.'v^ • .'.b'b• i i 4 a major reason why Indian young '•$* ^•. ^: er. Ala. :iA>J ,*^-S - •/•>• ^:< 's."^.^'^'-•: •%-•-: _ -. i - .-•^Sy V ^•*. 'X-.-j- '--• >L-X» ^ :"Sw A> '^>^ sters lag two years behind their non- SsS .^*.^* ^^.^^•^ ^^ v V r-\v: ^-^v v-: -:.v jjd officer entered the ^S^ wv,, v#tVl *tV.' WY-sWSfrw ^= ^«« sv ^ :V>?; ^vW- :^: Indian classmates in school, the x-. :v:>^.V..\V .^ V -:-> .-t-r *;-:::i ^ 196 and was last sta- n ft :>;». A .".. * _' _' '_*-•.- • • i X i. » •-• SffcS*>> Federation sponsors kindergartens mzm&s-:. -.- v\ iT: M WgeG. Meade, Aid. Mor** rK^s^S:;:?s -."*> from Westfield to teach English to five-year-olds ^m .^: ^^-: > Hv-fc ^ •»; before Uiey enter first grade. &- j->*f v.' A" K-X- ^" bV + * + V-r- F*l-1 jfljfctottand from Wake ^•\ *\\ 1 SV- iip^s^^^i ;^.i v- •\ •:•:••. v/ ^ •SviV-W :W- fcjfc.Winston-Saiern. N.C., •s -•• Founded in 1932, Save the Children T- -:-i: SaSjfltf > -: - ^-.-;^ -. I-:"..-. -•>:V:^::^ t* *•• -b > •-- ^*s^r^ if a member of Sig- L-S ><^-, ••s'--. w i Federation aids children, their fam- W»A>- r '•.'•^ • \ .-,:_ .Vi" ,N- *ts* -•A. i - -V i • «•?: • ^^ *.\» V '-.:-' •---- - fraternity. •m'- •-;-:<: .•: mvmsm ilies and communities in the South- ;-,-. -v" -^'.\•y-.y- • ./« ; s-j* SBW^^ ys?* B^ 1 >".f# '«r - -. . ..V- *e4SSSKK ern Appalachian Mountains, on the -> -.--• v >-• > 'AV /.=.-' -•j ^Attain Honors American Indian reservations and in * ^ Search the slate! Where but Koos Bros, :w y^»» V IV:•. V> - !• O' ^^:'A:^:-.J •••;.,. ••••-:- ••'••. - 7 many countries abroad, through the iVv^-^V.-iiVJ\v.;-i<-,. -. •-•'"- s Icy Forge sponsorship program, an interna- V-Vu.t .V.' V Vfrj »-•,«, *>•* Rattan so£a 2 chairs, 3 tables, just > /•>-•:: tional self-help scholarship fund and 9 <«-.:-s1 - .^^. V (aboysbave received iion- 'to^.-. .V.*N' ^*ft •lN>- r» :Vt. an annual collection of used clothing S9TM-f^VK iBey Forge Military Acad- for the children of Appalachia. An ue.Pa. ;pt*4 individual, school or group need con- •• ••ii"ri

168 ^v- • .'>:->:-- -:. ,<:<- ^>- - .•^•: ^. r..: -••.;: - :-:q C. Kucher of 513 Clifton tribute only $12.50 a month or $150 Kn named to tlio Anthony a year to sponsor an American In- AH SIX beautiful pieces! A room full of ratten in rich wal- -.--" w tgion Guard, tlie honor mil- >•.- .-,-^-:v,v,-i -%> dian child. 1 nut finish . . . gracefully lovely, yet sturdy and solid . . . . ' J L.I :^:" •- i - 1 -.'*•• hs --->. ^^ . V- •«;-?-'• v:- t. Cadet Kucher has also - •: rV •-:••'• - •m :*•* >'•:• •X tagged a Koos EXTRA low, right when you want it most! ni^ -v. /::'• •.--xftftfe " .-.:^- '.'--:.i; >"-&V- i%>»>:i : jnoted to the rank of scr- Don't hesitate! If you are .severe- -.'.^ •'.- •• ^,z-s,.;: . \.\"h'- fev.*?:-." -*tf&¥ fe LV-: s^;-*^m^ &*'£> ^. ?M5 jtbc 1,150-member corps of Get comfortable sofa, deep club chair , . . and the popular •^v; T:T;r*- ; ly disabled and your disability is !*_:•-- lJ.-t*- >-*•Mr. yy.'-r. rt^r ^fe? x^ &> expected to last for at least 12 cal- new "Sleepy Hollow" chair you've seen in costly $249 A :-*.:= -:<*.•: W •w*!^ *"•»>: • ' •*! J: .-:*- Hertford of 2 Hiawatha endar months, get in touch with the sets! PLUS cocktail table and two end tables, with grained- #. •::< x- '>?'••: *-v --• ^->?. 1 5^ >,-„- vv- ^Mz*H>->->^: fW? •>>: ^ b - - . - fees promoted. Cadet nearest social securily office for z.:<:>* AV-V like-wood party-proof tops! EXTRA thick 5" polyurethane >-'

iten promoted to thefurther information. Ask for leaflet m. - & 4_ number U. foam seat cushions rest on spring bases for extra buoyance. Trouble-free, cheerful... in gold or blue floral print. Snap •A • •=;:^-.... up at your nearest Koos store quick-as-can! ^ V .-.---: . * - 1 /»•-- sane . • . tncciv MLL LAMP WIRING NOW! is a fire hazard that can be prevented simply ikally wiih Caialina's sensational limited offer... LAMP 3 ING... only $1.99 ""'' "IBlllt"' ' Wes all parts and labor (wire, socket and plug)

SAVE $5.00 & MORE 4 -• 'ed craftsmen using special techniques in our work- con rewire your lamp overnight . . . while you shop I / It you wait! FFP I lf\AITCr\l TaJte advantage of these

SERVICES

Telephone AD 3-0003 Koos scoop! 0-i>ieee Gallo

SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS TO WESTFIELD for family room, pattio or .sumiiier home!

Fantastic Koos buy! Choose a roomful of wrought iron . . . RECOMMEND WHITE or JADE! Both by Gallo, most famous maker of all! In either sot, got SIX bctiutiful pieces . . . tho quality of sots you've NIGER'S CIDER MILL admired at $249! A rJunning sofa! Two big lounge chairsJ 560 With graceful dais/ motif on front panels and arms. Even Springfield Ave., Westfield REVERSIBLE scat and back cushions of plump polyeurethane «Pp«i,e ECHO LAKE PARK en.rcnce foam. The White, covered in garden turquoise floral print vinyl. The Jade, covered in garden gold floral print vinyl. PLUS glass- ! °U «>n Wo Geiger's home made top cocktail table and two end tables. Come day or night! lej °nd cookies in their popular [eilauran» whore good food is the | " ' They feature home made ice ' frosh Passed cider too, for RAMWAY, ROUTE 27, PKWY. EXIT 135 • FU 8-3700 FRLEMOLD STOKf, ROUTE 9 • PHONE HO 2-0323 ' ot home. PARSIPPAt^Y, ROUTt 46 • PHONE DE 4-4100 »n • • * OPfcN NI6MT5, CVtN SATURDAYS •• LASY TERMS TTTK WFSTFIEU) (S, J.) T.KAT>ER. THURSDAY, MARCH V, lflSG • -- Page 2 ing a straight "yes" or "no" reply. LETTERS TO THE He iiri.svvtMvd "yes." THE WESTF1ELD LEADE Life In The Suburbs ,9mi and al thai YOUR lime presented his side of the case, AU letters to the editor must iddins to the charge a previous in- NTERSGONE bear a signature and a street cident in which he claimed John INCO AND THAT MUTT juidross, Imth vt which will be had run across his yard. After being Clans poBtifir* puld at W©*tfleld( N. J. authenticated prior to publica- Published ThuMJayn at WeHUitflri. NVw JH^ by the Wej«t- told to say out of the yard, the com- Belti 1-cader Printing: and I'uMitihln^ Cymp«ny. An Jn8 Setters will be considered. a definition of "facing down" and Quality Weeklirn *>f New Letters must be written only Horned it meant my son had talked Nevr Jer National OD one side of paper and prefer- buck to the complainant. ably typewritten. In my opinion, a committee mem- All letter* must be la the ber shot questions at my son in the WATIONAt f DITOdlAt Diroetor 7 "Lead«r" office by Friday if manner of a late show movie prose- v today. they arc to appear in the follow- cutor. They appeared to have diffi- ing issue. culty in grasping and assimilating AFMUAfE MJMBER Tbe "Leader" reserves tbe the facts of the case, asking what I an(i a refund WALTER J. LEB . publisher right to reject or edit any letter considered to be irrelevant ques- can expect tions. ' ROBERT 8. EVERETT . Editor to conform to "Leader" u*a*e. Now close to midnight, we were A Mother's Thanks told to wait in another room. During •Supplemental this time I spoke with a leading nu-ni Editor, Leader: citizen of Westfield (who was ap- THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1006 I would like to take this opportu- pearing with his son for the second Pensions - — — - r • ' ' " nity to thank everyone who respond- time), and quote him as saying "The ed to my pica for blood donors for committee has been completely in- Let's Make It Legal my son, Robert, who is scheduled effectual. This is a tremendous In a number of instances lately we have read about for open-hoar I surgery on April 19. waste of time." a slow sj>ced as to impede or block The response was overwhelming. communities throughout the state which are faced with the normal and'reasonable move- I would also like to thank the Summoned back to the committee Editor's Corner ment of traffic except when re- seven donors who have already do- room, John was adjudged guilty and the fact that many, if not all, of (heir traffic regulations put on six months probation. are not legally enforceably. duced speed is necessary for safe nated blood to the lied Cross. •Farm lnco!T1 operation or in compliance with That was the last time we ever 'Schedule F). A LITTLE BIT OF THIS 'N' THAT CATHERINE SCHELHORN heard of the Westfield Juvenile Con- Under Title 39 of the Revised State Statutes — Motor law." (Official reply from New When certain Vehicles and Traffic Regulations — no municipality may Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles.) ference Committee. No further con- tact or follow-up was made from The Olher Side not compile adopt ordinances or resolutions concerning, regulating that night until this day. or governing traffic or traffic conditions . . . unless same A modern dog's life is often surrounded by luxuries once reserved Of the Coin . . . for humans . . . Mink coats, diamond-studded collars and rubber boots (NAME WITHHELD is approved by the Motor Vehicle Commissioner. ON REQUEST) se •have brought u new look to the contemporary canine world . . . People TAKE Editor, Leader: nt back to & What this means simply is that if Westfield or any ulso put robes and lounging pajamas on (heir dogs, buy contact lenses In the opinion of this father, at or letters had to be other municipality in the state wants to install stop for them and even exchange greeting cards in their names . . . There are least, West fie Id's Juvenile Confer- MORE LETTERS ON NEXT PAGE tho missing schwla. 40 telephones for each J00 persons in North America compared to 0.5 in streets, signal lights, put up parking meters, fix speed ence Committee was totally ineffec- spondonce involved * Asia, 0.8 in Africa, 7.4 in Europe and 4.7 for (lie world . . . FIVE tual in its handling of my son's case. additional handling' limits on a street, etc., by ordinance or resolution, it According to a report of social security account numbers, the most My intense feelings on the matter Service Center cannot do fcowithou t first submitting its proposals to the common names for females an? in the order of popularity, Mary. Dorothy, are reflected in the following com- APRIL Pensive and caused Helen, Margaret, Ruth, Betty, Elizabeth, Anna, Mildred, and Frances . . . Department of Law and Public Safety, Division of Motor By ments. w processing and jR The only object in the White House from (he time of occupancy by Presi- FRED W. KOKE Mr. Shod Vehicles, that is if it wants such controls upheld in court. dent John Adams in 1800 is the famous full-length portrait or George Wash- Accusation of my son, John, was BIRTHDAYS due to «in incident which occurred time lag iu This state department upon receipt of a proposed infiton by Gilbert Stuart . . . The painting Jiangs in the East Room, which DECISIONS! DECISIONS! owed taxpayers can is open to (he public . . . Snakes cannot hear the music that charms them between him and a neighbor's son. April C, 1896—The first modern traffic regulation will then either send its own investiga- From my salary of last weekend, John, who had been forbidden to reduced ir essential . , . The reptiles are deaf and receive their vibration from the ground . . . I find a dollar I did not spend; day Olympic events began in included with all tors to look the situation over and determine if it meets Travelers can vacation anywhere and still have all the conveniences keep a knife he had purchased with- Athens, Greece. The American team What shall we buy, darling spouse, out permission, sold it to the boy requesting refunds the "warrants" set up by the division as a guide to accept- of home ... A portable house is available that looks like and is almost as A car, a boat or a house? walked away with 75 per cent of the to the Internal easy to assemble as a tent. The house has a fiber-glass roof, plywood floors next door with a promise he'd be medals, winning 9 of the 12 events. ance or rejection, or accept or reject the application based * * * paid soon. When the neighbor's son Center, iifioi and vinyl covered walls . . . Sel on a platform, the house can lie said (o (News item J " voting men and April 9, 1833—The first public li- delphia. Pa. m the data submitted. have terrace and garden facilities . . . The compile! house boasts upholster- was also forbidden to keep the knife women sooji to look alike." What do and refused to pay for it, John re- brary in the nation to be supported The "warrants" are established by the division. For ed sofa slides that sleep two, modern range, refrigerator, and self-con- you mean, ".soon"? What with all by city taxes was opened in Peter- tained modern toilet . . . marked: "If you don't pay, I'm example, if a municipality is witnessing a continued pat- the guys and dolls wearing those going to beat you up." borough, New Hampshire. An upcoming housing development is in inflatable buildings that are ti^ht pants and sporting hoad-and- ;ern of accidents at a given intersection and feels that It was on the basis of this incident April 16, 1787—The first New York suspended in mid-air ... A San Francisco architect has devised a plan shouldcr hairdos, only an etymolo* theater production to be written by uther a stop street should be set up or traffic signal for buildings in which apartment units would'bo strung on cables around that our neighbor made informal Open 24Houfiflj gist, (that's on expert on bugs, charges of juvenile delinquency a professional American writer, Roy- nstalled, it must first submit to the Division a record of a central tower . . , The plan is designed for homes, motels, offices, Hos- Charlie» can tell the he from the pitals and homes for the elderly . . . The p re -fabrics ted units, on being against John. W.e received a letter nl Tyler, opened at the John Street foe accidents, when and how they occurred, the condition shipped to the tower site, wijl be lifted on cables or rods and held in place she bcatles. from the Juvenile Conference Com- Theater. * * * April lfl» 1775—Battle of Concord wnwa )f the pavement at the time, whether night or daytime, one above the other . . . Access doors, piping and wires will connect them mit lee who claimed they were au- 611 Pork OUR DEPARTMENT OF NOSTAG1A and Lexington, Mass., in the Revo- he traffic volume, etc. with the service tower . . . the units will have a variety of shapes and he The passing of Anthony Smytho, thorized to act for the Union County (Bet. Otfc built of such materials as aluminum and synthetic resins , , . This high-rise Juvenile and Domestic Relations lutionary War. The state will then either order that new volume who was Father Harbour, in the best April 22, 1899—The dramatic high units are envisioned for swelling metropolitan'areas.' radio serial of them nil. '*One Man's Court, and advised us to appear at •_ • • H noon nice for Oklahoma land start- rounts be taken or will send its own "counters" in to do Family," brought back fond memo- 8:30 p.m. on a stated date. We com- Registered t. However, in many instances permission wiH not be plied accordingly. From the time we ed. More than 20,000 people on head and hold the heart steady and ries to many on OUItimcr. As for entered tho waiting room at 8:15 horcsback and in wagons lined the attendant* at* the names of the members of the granted because the volume does not meet the state war- FROM ANOTHER impart peace and serenity to the be- p.m., no word was received from Oklahoma border for the great rush Day and rants . . . the accidents have not been severe enough, etc., loagucred, embattled spirit! Hallo- family, nny collector of Trivia will any membor of the Conference Com- forward that got off at noon. Uijah!" t-oll you there was Claudia, Clifford, and the accident prone intersection remains . . . unless mittee until almost 11 o'clock. April 23, 1895—The first public ex- CORNER Jack and Paul. He was the one who Please note I hat this was a school hibition of a moving- picture—'took !liere is a fatality . . . which then might just motivate the solved nil the problems, and bnliove night and John was only 14 years place in a New York City music By FLORENCE EBERLE me. there were many. At least once, SWITCH ;late to agree that something must be done, hut not MOTOR VEHICLE old. hall. The program featured two during each episode. Father Har- blonde girls performing the um- tiways. bour wouki •M.jimiioii iii^ wife, with 1 lignite (ho fnct that we were The state department is and has been shorthanded. Printed in "The Grace Uroud- QUESTION BOX a shrill, "Fanny! Fanny1." ttcmem- called to appear at fl:30, there was brella dnncc; a review ot the violent custcr" is a radio message by Wil- bcY? no explanation or apology for the surf breaking on a beach, a skirt t lacks the personnel to not only make the inspections, bur 15. Nelson. The following arc unwarranted delay from anyone on dance; and a comic boxing exhibi- >ut also to engineer any street or intersection changes excerpts: Q.—I am a salesman and do quite TIIKN & NOW tho committee. In my opinion, the tion. Tho nroduction was hailed by ir even to process parking ordinances coming from "The Apostle Pnul wrote 14 in- a bit of traveling. A problem I come In the spring a young man's fancy attitude of the committee members one observer as "cin object of magi- across frequently is motorists who was one of rudeness throughout the cal wonder, the crown and flower of nunicipalities, within a reasonable time period. spired letters which nrc a substan- Would to Jovo-making l>e wafted; HEATING I tial part of the New Testament. We drive too slow for conditions. This is But today his only thought is. hearing and they seem to have nineteenth century magic." are told that I Thessalo'nians was not only annoying but also very established my boy's guilt from the April 24, 1897—Journalist William Over the years municipalities have grown weary of Just how soroval of an ordinance to set the speed on a road, to period of 14 years and they reflect, A.—The Inw states: "No person TO BUY OR SELL, USE and he attempted to t-xpbin, tho —Tho White House, becoming the 232-5272 nstall traffic regulations, signs, signals, street parking from boftinning to end, the kecness shall drive a motor vehicle at such LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS chairman interrupted him demand- first official White House reporter. neters, etc. and zeal and devotion and lovo to Christ which made this great Apos- The end result has been that many municipalities tle to the Gentiles llio mighty force lave gone ahead and done what they, in the expert for God lie was." . . . Your Family Financial Friend •pinion of the police departments, felt should he done to "With respect to the past," he lontrol traffic. They have simply ignored or given up says, "1 have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have rying to get the required approval of the Motor Vehicle kept tUe faith." What a blessed thing Mrector. to be able to say, and .say truly!" It would be impossible for the State now to even "The Christian .soldier fights in several arenas—he is engaged in a >egin to check out the regulations iu those municipalities battle which shifts from place to vhich it is acknowledged have never had state sanction place, as the various opposing forces , MONKVM ind thus are supposed to be legally unenforceable. The beset him . . . there is the battle . MONEY MON£Y against those hindrances and here- MONEY MONKY MOfl ime and manpower involved pose insurmountable barriers. ONi:Y MONKY MONKY MONK sies which seek to stifle and throt- MONEY MONEY IV But ... in order that we don't Itave a general wave tle the work of Christ. Paul fought V MONEY MONEY MON. KY letf.'ilism mi one front, sectarianism .MONEY MONEY MONEY ON ICY N )f motorists ignoring traffic regulations as they exist MO on amither, carnality on another; in- Y i\ Feather Your Nest Egg but don't have state approval) wo suggest that our state deed, his st rubles against these cglslature give thought to enacting a bill which would problems in the churches seem as MONEY NEYMONI ONEY. MO MONEY egallze all present municipal and county regulations. severe, if not more so. Hum against ^EY MON ONEY ON the open, overt foes of Christian- 'Y MONEY NEYM ONE Local policemen and officers are the most competent •'SY MO (7 NEY With Extra Bonus Days ily." . . . NEY 'WON o deal with their own traffic problems. They don't need tY Ml Y MO "I have learned — ami I'm sure ONEY MON 0 wait for a fatality at an accident-prono intersection NEYM YM ONE many have — thai this Christian SY MO NEY wforc considering preventive stops. life is nut all passive, reclining and C MONl MON Y M SAVE BY APR. 11TH MO lvslful experience. Pnul said, 'I hear ONEY NEY ON If the stale department wants to guard its right NE granted by state statue) to intorvono. and place final ap- in my hotly the marks of the Lord •loKiis.* ... "1 fought with bensts V.M iroval then Jet it bo from a date following tin* lc^ali/.inii at Knlu'Mis' . . . ;uiri many other MO EARN FROM APR. 1ST )f all existing regulations ami controls in all muninpali- things to indicate the pain and peril lie knew, llrail his testimony in II ies and on all county mails. ('(uiiitiiians 12 — a Martling recila- Look ;»t it this wav . . . while Iho slato is Irving to I'KUI nt" Miffeiing ;iuil livirthirNs!" •atch up with an impossible Iwi-kloj! of municipal ivquosis '.'iul h;is spoken of his life as a 'or lights, stop sn;ns, parhini! Miners . . . uno HIV tnU'Jil ; \\viv he thin!;-, ctf il ;is ;i >e saved because a jtoUrr (lepartineul and a niuniripal . run over ;i iue>ri ilud four-;!1. PAID 1 :'oveniiui; body h;nl ! iii:^ several (hin:>. Fh>!. it Mi;:uesN Mtvmi- :o protect hdin.'i}] liiV and all drivers knew il was legally QUARTERLY uiis i*\eriimi - a hard. |iittiKhjii:: t-\- \ YKAll .'iiforccnblc. ]M-iinuv. . . . The work nj Ihi- Let'.-; legalize what <-\i:-;ls . . . if Ihovr is an unfair climvli is hard ami. Hie more unc A f*ir Qua regulation the voice of flu1 people, ui"sl Wfedeil, will In1 M't'ks lu expend his Mivu::tlt am! inve-t hj> cherny in ihe ii'iiicr. Hie hoard by llu* lorn I i:m-cr w\u\\ hmlv which mil listen and li<;nt (»i" u li;-l is and In the recent slcel price cnniroveisy. *-<>venuucni iii'.u•[>" hie.ik us. We Miivive Ihem, SAVINGS officials ir;sunied |he authority U>v price fixin?:, as (bey .-iiNt;iini-;l hy a pnwr;- .tnil si]i-n;;!li j !.• >in:| (!.:'"'-!\"s and. l.ilcr, we ex- did rcfM'tiUy with aluminum and cnpjn r. \villiotif ua .;e LHI c-ir -mvrwil hy sayitij;. ' controls. The excuse u ;i:« to rH;inl iuihilion, wiibmM any nttempt (ti i;nii(f'i)| inflationary measures irmler u.i t.tilU my taiJ'.t l;i pi 15O Elm Street nie." Westfield hi tho New York transit stiike. nni^n officials (old Homo Offlco "What ;i tii-;r

% Vietnam "foreign military bases are |l\farjlyn MflgS to I lay VJC Spring Rwres classes will resume Monday, April being set up . . r The British point- j II. The college ofEice will be doswd LETTERS ec* out that whereas French troops Violin At Recital I'iiion Junior CoUetu* students willI evenings from April 4 through April a ID-day vacation at the con had withdrawn from Vietnam and - | (. and will be closed all day Friday, Cretvel is More Than A Craft VFCS on Delinquency the South Vietnamese Army had I$v Piano Students eiusiun of tomorrow. Ail ! April a. Good Friday. Kditor. Leader: been reduced by 200.000 jnen. in.. A senior piano ieciUU with a tfucs North Vietnam the army s strength io,jflist lroin Wt>stficld will bo prc- I have just re-ad Mrs. Ruin B. Gil-had been increased from seven divi- bert's two articles on juvenile de- senled by soven C'ranford students sions (in July, 1954* to 20 divisions. at Ihe Trinity Episcopal Church, linquency in Westficld. 'Hie British note also reminded the I would tike to compliment Mrs. Sunday at •* p.m. an crew Russians that South Vietnam was PHOTOSTATS Gilbert on presenting a clear and The piano students, who have been l" d Ihe scanty not legally bound by the Anuistico r aD factual repoit on the juvenile de-, Agreements, since South Vietnam studying with Eima Adams and Ed- 'etfel bears some linquency problem. However, I do : na Keagan are John Adorns, Dianne u to knitting or had not signed them, indeed had pro- * I not feel that the presentation was; tested against them at the Geneva Capro. Carolyn McGoo, Kathleen SAME DAY SERVICE j was something ' coinpkte. Two factors were blatant- Conference. Novak and William Stief. ly missing. Firs*, no real mention day last month was made as to the causes and/or Now. the same kind of people who \ Marilyn Moi-s of WcsUidd, who hoped v;:inly that a Geneva protocol has been studying with Hazel Muel- contributing factors involved in ju- ter also of Wesifield, will be the Westfield Studios venile delinquency. I usually find would baptize the Communist move- that it is meaningful and helpful to ment in Asia, are making lor an-guosl violinist. Portrait and Commercial Photographers other protocol, whose effect would enthusiasm for offer a theoretical framework which The public is welcome and* admis- 121 CENTRAL AVENUE ADAMS 2-0239 i finaUv coming relates to behavioral patterns. Forbe to certify the harm done by thesion is free. example, why does a teenager be- first. Those who have eyes to see never fiouuted that the original ar- jS embroidery come involved in anti-social be- worsted yarn, havior? Secondly, at no point was mistice agreement was altogether involves more the Youth and Family Counselling mischievous and unenforceable. The Conference, wrote Ambassador Ed- of stitch- Service mentioned as a community agency i United Fund supported* win F. Slanton in "Foreign Affairs" which, among other things, counsels (October 1954*. "was indeed a major BOTTLED IN with teenagers and their parents in triumph for the Communists . . . SCOTLAND and costume situations which are involved with The Geneva agreements have in- Why does - * t contains all anti-social behavior. creased the danger. Laos and Cam- of pillows, In attempting to identify and clar- bodia He defenseless and easy of which were ify a particular problem such as prey to further penetration and sub- tioy'Wan playing juvenile delinquency, the residents version by the Communists." "The 0 for son, Carey, who of West field should be aware of theCommunists." wrote Hanson Bald- hile in the Army. p Korea w many resources which are in exist- win in the "New York Times" (July inherit a talent for ence to aid them. The Youth and 21. 1954), "have scored another ma- —^— —^— i can is the likeliest candi- Another creation by Mrs. Reader's New York's skyline, created by Jetf Family Counselling Service is such jor victory in the struggle for the J857 S, a legacy. Her grand- grandfather is a copy of a Itith cen- Mrs. Cora Thompson, is nothing an agency. In working with teen- world." io France, was a pro- tury piece filled with exotic leaves short of fabulous. Mrs. Nan Car- outsell agers who have gotten into trouble The editors of the "Times," writ- * » I ;rer and owned a and flowers in a typically Jacobean ter made a chair sent with the with Ihe law, we counsel not only the Philadelphia. (He design and containing the Maryland Coast Guard emblem on a back- ing a year later, appeared to agree. J&B in teenager but we also attempt to "The Geneva agreement terms have to first Shifli machine into coat of arms as its focal point. As an ground of material similar to theevaluate Ihe complete familial sit- Dewar's -d States*. Two of her un-example of American crewel, Jean not been carried out in good faith actual fabric of the Guardsmens' uation. We are interested in finding and, indeed, only the blindly optimis- Johnnie Walker - also embroiderers and showed me one of her designs for a uniforms. out the problems, confusions, and tic would have supposed that they Chivas FtegaJ Jfftfi m ^ majority of thechair cover done with a more flow- Jean Keedcr feels that crewel is needs of the particular adolescent would be. . A three-party group Black & White mbroidery designers ing motion—its flowers and leaves more than a craft. It is ;m art form, who has gotten involved with the far more easily recognizable. 1 of Indians, Poles and Canadians etc., etc. unrecognized for far too long a time, police, etc. We do not "baby * the could not be expected to enforce with needle and yarn My favorite, however ,ls a multi- which belong in the same category teenager; we attempt to "get lo" hiscompliance against the entire Com- In California? three years old and hascolored rooster on a background of as oil or water color art. "It really behavior and set up goals and a bet- munist world the whole body strong ever since. After is more involved than painting," in ter understanding so that unfor- 11 burlap and framed in gilded antique has been futile from ihe beginning. 'Ml from Hollins College in her words, "for although both em-tunate patterns are nol repeated. ERS r gold. Jean's explanation of the sym- she married Bob Reeder bolism . . . "What else would a ploy the choice of colors, in crewel Very frequently our referrals are two sons (Carey and gaudy rooster like that come out ofit is the stitch variation which lends from the schools, clergy, police, and Workers who become disabled and Taste CLUNY . still devoting spare an added charm." Juvenile Coniercncc Committee. We are unable to work for at least 12 but a gilded egg!" tonight and ii i* months because of a serious physi- A fIFTH ier hobby. Her designs all take seed with an Her own head is filled with ideas all try to work very closely in. re- when e l cal or mental Impairment should find out why! CLUNY five years ago. P °P «idea or an emotion, bearing in mind for designs and she hopes to devote solving the uforcmentioned difficul- elop more of an interest next year to enriching her experi- ties. get in touch with their social se- SCOTCH for what purpose and where they will curity offices to sen; if they ore eli- Jean started teaching be used. To avoid a design impos- ences in the field of crewel. Jean's 1 am most hopeful that tlie fore- fault Schools in Westfietd going will offer a more complete un- gible for benefits. sible to complete, she must know creations certainly substantiate that WHISKY • fifil PSPHF 5'"tlTTI?H A HFWISNI WH YflW mood - besides offering what stitches will be utilized before age-old maxium that indeed, beauty derstanding of one of the resources ;$on$ to local groups and she "sweats it out" at the drawing is its own excuse for being! available to Wcstfietd residents. ai women's clubs, etc. board and creates a pattern. Al- MILTON FAITH Mrs. Reedcr, who has athough normally done on a linen Eexccutive Director near St. Michaels, background, anything that is closely ONE I jived commendations for woven with suffice, including cot- up of representatives of Canada, of curtains for the Stto. n twill, Indianhead, etc. Once the Poland and India, charged with en- Womens Club. The design background has been decided upon, VIEWPOINT forcing the Treaty's provisions. It of the economic life, h-oon became elcar thai nobody but yarn samples must be selected to By lilions and otl>er facets blend with each other in working out nobody was going to pay any atten- Ihe town. Twelve women, an effective color scheme. Four PETER E. BUTLER tion to the ACC. On April 17, 1955. [under Jean's supervision, tlit; South Vietnamese Communists, huge drawers of yarn contain about in violation of the armistice, were pairs of crewol 125 carried shades of color ranging Vietnam in Historical Perspective tains using more than 50 preventing their citizens from mi- from pale- gold to blight fuscbia. The neutralists and the collabora- ^ruling south. Two weeks later, ol stitches to provide tors are pushing a legalistic offensive of textured surfaces and Jean then makes a transfer of the the British Government issued a design from paper to material and, to the effect that the U.S. and South while paper confirming Hint the \ms, A sample pan- Vietnam defaulted in some way or in her studio, required working on a hoop or frame, begins armistice had been violated. the final operation of stitchery. As other on a scries of obligations thai iilMery time and the issued from the Geneva Conference On July 20, 1955, the Government ten truly "springs tomuch as five hours can be spent on of Smith Vietnam announced that i( 11 of JU54. •THE GRAND PRIX B'S eyes. an area no larger than u half dollar would not cooperate with tlic North atares, crewel is filled making it quite obvious that anyone For the record: The Armistice Vielnnnu'MO to hold an election n I J siiniiHl July 21. 1!»55. was rejected rt ti\j by a) Vietnam, and l>) the United 4J 1 » U I, I 1 Lit J 11V tiU i/L \.4i •. ii grandfather, presents overly concerned with time! by thi! Armistice (which, the Viet- red narration of his Some of Jean's Westficld students Stales. That fact atone renders ir- namese Government had not si^n* LeForts. A grey fort is have produced lovely and unique relevant any discussion or treaty ob- vd >—because North Vietnamese in- if five turrets represent- projects. Mrs. Ann Bredlau's crewel ligations involving South Vietnam timUhition of its own people guaran- father and three embroidery on a linen dress should and the United Stales. teed thai they would not he iillowcd four blooming flowers make fashion experts sit up and The signatory powers created an to vote freuly: that thorufort* the for the discriminating far daughters. take notice, and a wall hanging of Armistice Control Commission d South Vietnamese would he swamp- cd t>y rigged northern votes, bring- ing an end to any hopes for free- Stereo Phphografrti dom. The Armistiiv Agreement u\su called U.v neutrali/ing Laos and TERMITES ARE SWARMING NOW Cnmhr>di:i; of course i( was only a matter of lime before Ihe (*om- Tape Deck DON'T DELAY — CALL TODAY ninnisl Piilhel Lao (uolc over effec- tive control of Lacs. The Agreement i\hv failed for deinilit:iminK (he FOR FREE INSPECTION northern iaicl t'oulhcrn sections o( Vielnaui. On April 10. I'tfti. the Urit- ish Gcvcrnment replied to ci protest A» always, we guarantee our work, and now, at no extra cost, from the Soviet Union that in South provide a $5,000 insured warranty against any future damage by termites to property we have treated. for Termite or other insect problems

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A COMPANY lENNETH E. WILLIAMS Alcoholics Anonymous KM P.Kit — Drinking Problem? SttUt/lt ' of llij;li KuHUy W| 17 ELM ST. 100 N. UNION AVE. Audio UIAMS TERMITE CONTROL, INC. Writ© Knjjinmr, Society P.O. Box 121 WESTFIELD CRANFORD KENNETH E. WIUIAMS, President Or Talophorm 232-0483 276-0483 427 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J. ® AD 2-4477 242-1515 Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAUCH 31, VJGQi = = L . ' -• •— " • ' A k I I^V \ / I -T\m ^'^"'^^^^^ ACTIVITIES IN THE CHURCHES OF WESTFIELD AND VICINITY ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST . ice. •*^*r 600 Springfield Avenue Bethel Baptist Church Will Present Lutherans Chart Bernard E. Lemmeas, Minister <\ Luncheon CHURCH SERVICES Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Bible school /or adults and children; 10:30 a.m., Virginia 0. Concert Choir April 2 To End Series Observances For ..sermon, B. E. Lemmons, minister; The last of I lie Wednesday noon HOLY TKINITV K. C. CHURCH church membership: family and 1];30 fl communion services with The Bethel Baptist Church will! ard University Choir. A proud for- Leiilun devotional services will be lit. Rev. Msgr. JU-nry J. Watterson friends of the confirmands are R E. Kent in charge; 7 p.m., ser- present the concert choir of Virginia mer student of nationally known Holy Week held at the Kiriil liuptist Church on LLD, VF, PA, Pastor cordially invited- i mwlf B E. Lernrnons, minister. Union University, Richmond, Va., Warner Lawson and ISvHyn White of April (i nt 12:0.) p.m., conducted by Holy Week observances at Re- Assistants Thursday: 8 p.m., Maundy Thurs- j . .m., ladies Bible Jn a concert at Westfield High School Howard Univeisily, he has achieved Wednesday 10 a nation and tlie pastor, the Ki»v. William K. deemer Lutheran Church will in- Rev. John L. Flanagan day Communion service, Sanctuary. class; 8 pm., devotional services April 2 at 8 p.m. excellence in dircctiiif* choral sing- (,'obt'r. His sermon topic will be, "On Friday: 12 noon, traditional three- ing. The Virginia Union University clude the week-day communions of K«v. Eugene C. McCoy and Bible study with W. D. Fogle The choir has received national lie-ing Alive." liaswl on the theme, Hev. Su I vat we TagliarenI hour Good Friday service will be K charge; fipecial Mng Concert Choir's reperlnry J-;UIJC**S Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 reputation during the outstanding j "Our Needs-Christ's Answer." A p.m. registration for the com- KECTOKV: 3J5 First Strctt held in our church this year. programs rendered annually on twofrom the Renaissance throughout Bible classes for all children. duel. "Heavenly I.ovc" — Gounod munion services of Holy Week and Phone: Al) 2-0332 extensive tours through the western the Contemporary Idiom of Music will be SUDK by Bonnie Hammar ; Kaster day will he personally re- Sunday Masses: In church, 7, 8. FIHST BAPTIST CHURCH WOODStDE CHAPEL and eastern parts of our country. History. Lois Al|>augli. The service concludes ceived in the church study by 9, 10, II a.m. and 12 noon; 9 a.m., 170 Elm St. Morn Avenue, Fanwaoft The choir appeared twice in recent At Virginia Union University, at 12:30 p.m., followed by a lijjht hour dev Pastor Walter A. Reuning Monday children's Mass; in chapel, 9, 10:15, Rev. WUIIam K. Cober, Minister Sunday: 11 a.m. Walter Jensen <>lional years at the Easter Dawn Service Hobbs is director of music. lunch in the Fellowship Hull of the en Last at Radio City Hall, New York. Beltye Franks Forbes, a graduate and Tuesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m.11:15 and 12:15. Sunday: 8:45 and 11 a.m., worship, of Scotch Plains will bring the mes-j Words. church. A free-will offering will be Holyday Masses: In church, 6 from the School of Music ut Howard taken for tho lunch, Guest communicants from Lutheran f sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Wil- sage at the Family Bible Hour. The choir's repertoire ranges from 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and ltt:30 a.m.; University vnih further study al The public is invited to attend churches of other communities are liam K. on uie subject, Sunday School will be in ses- the ftennaissance throughout the in the evening at 7 p.m. conemporary idiom of music history. Catholic University has lauglit music both the .service and the lunch. invited to arrange with the pastor Believe in Christ, sixth of a series j sjon at the same time; 7:30 p.m., in North Carolina prior to coining to for guest communicant privileges. Weekday Masses: In church, 6:30, of seven Lenten sermons on the Mr jensen wm aiso be the speaker Odell Hobbs, a director who hasRichmond with her husband, Rev. On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the7;]5 and 8 a.m., unless otherwise an- theme, "A Faith That Matters"; at the evening service. won national acclaim as a conductor nounced. adult James Forbes. She is a serious mu- sermon will treat the subject: "The 8:45 and 10 a.m., church school ses- Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., prayer and E of the Tuskegee Institute Choir from Church To Present First Friday Masses: 6:30 7:15 e Learned sician with the ability to interpret Divine-Human Covenant." The jun- f sions; 10 a.m., coffee toour for Bible study time at the 1960 to 1962, and the Langslon Uni- and 8. adults, sponsored by the board of the music of the composer and the ior choir, will sing. Alan GaNun will currently * ^ J versity Choir from 1962-1965, a group director. At Virginia Union she is an OUH LADY OF LOVKVES decons; 5 p.m., Palm Sunday vesper REDEEMER LUTHERAN Lenten Portions be the organist. American & Forejg selected to represent the State of Instructor of Piano and directs the R, C. CHUKCII service; 7 p.m., senior high youth at CHURCH B Oklahoma at the New York World's newly organized preparatory De- On Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Congregational Church. Menocal is a Pastor Reuning will preach on the 304 Central Ave., Mountainside Rev. Waller A. Reuning and Fair May 17-22, 19&5. partment of Music for serious music Of "Messiah" Hev. Gerard J. McGarry, Pastor Wednesday: 9 a.m., study group; Vicar Richard C Markworth .subject, "The Cross Over the Cup." leclnc Hobbs is an educator from How- students. Assistants 12:05 p.m., noon lenten devotions; Palm Sunday: 8:30 a.m., tioiy com- ~ Co., a Iorme The Lenten portions of Handel's The Luther choir quartette will sing. den t oE the ard University and Catholic Univer- Tickets will be available at the Rev. Francis F. McDerniltl a p.m., social studies committee at Imun ion; 9:45~ a.m., Sunday "school | National Ra- Messiah will lx» presented Palm On Good Friday, 12 noon to 3 sity of Washington, D.C. During the door. Rev. M. Jerome Brown is Rev. Francis X. Carden the home of Philip Foster, 18 Blake ancj Qibie classes; 11 a.m., main summer of I960, he toured South pastor and Earl Wright, chairman Sunday at 4 p.m. by I he combined p.m. the hours of darkness will Rectory—1221 Wyoming Dr. Dr., Clark; race relations commit- service, sermon to be delivered byh)reMdenl of Chancel and Westminster choirs of be commemorated. Traditionally in ofB and Centra] America with the How-for the program. ADoms 2-40O7 tee of the Westfield Council of | pastor Waliter A. Reuning, on "The °y Scouts of CubTL" the Presbyterian Church. the Lutheran Church the period Sunday Masses-7, 8, 9:15, 10:301 Churches. King and You"; reception of new a member of Rotarv The service will be held in the of solemn devotion, beginning at irm to mind the mortar manufactured and 12. members will also be held. Ther-e wil"l be a sanctuary at 340 Mountain Ave. Dr.noon, will be marked by readings by the Jews for making bricks, with Weekday Masses—0:30, 7 and 8. COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday: 10 a.m., Midweek jsion period Jewish Festival George W. Volkcl, FAG0. will from the history of Our Lord's Pas- Bible study; 7:30 p.m., holy commu- which they built thc palaces and Holyday Masses—0, 7, 8, 10 and CHURCH nursery facilities w« direct the adult choir from the sion and Death with pauses for nion. monuments for Pharoah. Us pleas- C p.m. Meeting House Lane are welcome. organ. Marilyn J. Herrmann will prayer, hymns and silent medita- Of Passover To ant taste, however, symbolizes God's 1st Friday Masses—C:30, 7:15. Mountainside direct the Westminster choir. CALVARY LUTHERAN i kindness, which made even thc bit- tion. The pastor, the vicar and a Novena—Our Lady of Miraculous Rev. Eliner A. Talcott Jr. Soloists for the performance in- series of readers will cooperate in CHURCH i Start Monday terness of slavery somehow easier Medal, Monday, 8 p.m. Minister 1M Eastman St., Cranford to bear. clude Ellen May Forsberg. HHO, conducting the service. Benediction—Fridays 2:30 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m., church school, Karl Lein, tenor, and Timothy Confessions—Saturdays, eve of 1st The Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulst Beginning Monday night the fes- Roasted shank bone — fZ'rou) — On Good Friday, Hie Calvary grades 4-8; 11 a.m., Palm Sunday The Rev. Gordon L. Huff More tival of Passover, one of the most Tliis symbolizes the Paschal lamb Nolen, bass. service for tho close of Lent will Fridays and Holydays, 4 until 5:30, worship; sermon: "Man's Judg- and 7:30 until 9. Pastors: important Jewish holidays, will be- offered when the temple was still George Frederick Handel wns be held at 7:30 p.m. The Luther ment"; the chapel and chancel choir Sunday; 9 and 10:45 a.m., Palm gin. in existence. burn In Hullo, Saxony, in l(i«S. He clioir and a group of narrators will Baptism.*—Sunday at 2 p.m. by ap- will be singing a first performance services of Holy Com- on Next pointment. Sunday Reform Jews will celebrate Pass- Itoasted egg Until Borne Our people will read for the i;ro»p words Sunday, April 3 at the 7 o'clock eve- TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST CHUf questions" which rilually introduce service during World \V;ir II. ho sermon will lx» "With Christ in the narration of the Passover story Criefs" by the Cancel Choir nnd aof Jesus, during the supper hour. ning service. Jerusalem"; 7 p.m., evening serv- rr1H Jr. from the Haggactah, the special book "Vit't Nam Profile" is a sound ice the Rev. Adams' message will 1200 block Terrlll Ilil- SCOII-M •-">- nt Fort Knox. and soon bonnn do- hold ami See!" received ot the conclusion of the Tralnlnp describing the entire festival. The and color film made wilh realism to be "God's Motive for Missions"; Sunday School 9:46 -iSKii"or li ^ votinfl full time to tho rluirch's meal. i Morning Worship 11:00 KvonlnB ^ " ' Passover tray, central to the selling hcnlinf,' practice. IIo hns also por- ;inr;::ut'pLtyinK rojnptMiti<>n sponsored by \hv AxuvvWim (\w\\i\ of Organists, rpt*n h\* }iYi\i\\\:\{Um from IIU;h St huol, hv i (Hvived a seholar.ship (o tin* rni I is histitiit <* of Mits-it- TO RELAX ON WIKMI1 In* is in l^is SCHHHI yv:w of >lur, Alexander Mr*.'nrdy. WASHDAY In ;ulr feclion. o! S\v:i! ih- \i*i) \ Prompt s^rvkr., too, Mr rrtiifra;n at r an v »S»MI I'hiinil u ill t J if \i>\h In: ii;tr 1. S H M' [ <:lrK IVORY DRY CLEANERS li M 1 AM Ml nt Vi h • It mi Mit % *•> »*i • t \ y 1 I • till »* OPPOSITE FIRE HEADQUARTERS I'-Klctlti:: in r>U ( -uii M.nn KT I Mirn(l*\ 'linn ^lt, *HMI -, I * •< M .^ In II. 16 l»HO'SPECT 5T. AD 2-5020 I i l» il i hli -~< |iu Mi^, ,h mi iiiii' til t In' i "mm i il let- iiri;o((:i|n! All ;iir \}\\ \[\-t\ I In- kii|*- «>| llir U It iU*' \\ V* t lU 5 ii tH^l 1*1 4*t (h-fil t THE WF.STFIELD (S. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1966 Page S THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH may h.ne Mayed togetlwr |>hysi- j 140 Mountain Avenue fully, bui the tension in the homo ! The Churc Dr. Frederick E. Christian FAMILY would ha\e destroyed iLs warm, lov- Activities Kev. Richard L. Smith iMg qualities. Can't Rev. James D. Cole The Kainily Sen ice agency eaitnot gladness," and sorrow and sighing ST. LUKE A.M.E. Z1ON CHURCH Rev. M. Bollu l>urwajr COUNSELING prcvide periect solutions to all fam- shall /lee away/' 500 Downer St. Rev. Ace L. Tubl>s (These articles are pro(*ar*'d and ily iH-oblems. but tlie wuy to harmu- leave Headings from the Christian Sci- Rev. R. L. Drew, Minister Ministers MibmitU'd by ,vo;ir an*:i Ac-crod- ni«w> Ii\inii wiihin the family unit talk nt ence textbook ("Science ami Health Sunday: y.-SO a.m., church school Sunday: (Palm Sunday. 9 and ik'd Fiimily Servk-c Agoncy.) can IK- pointed *»ut by the trained home? around with Key to the Scriptures" by Alary will nii'd diaries K. Morrison, su- 30:^0 u.m., church school and wor- social woiker in the xg< 'ii'bocs the Tijud-1 BaBakek r Eddyy will include these perintendent; 11 a.m.. Ik-v. Drew ship services: Dr. I-Yedmck K. s Ytpttr Mother Mean for lines: "Truth will at length compel will deliver "A Look and Christian will preach on the topic \*i;v.aii;iys. wi'.h homos si Youth <>rou}> I Shop by 1 Myers us all to exchange (he pleasures Tears:" holy communion will "The Stones Cry Oul"; 4 p.m., theHum thoy verv ;i cenltiry or le>s j The Senior Vuulh Group of 'J' , siudy of and pains ot sense for the joys of served: I to 5 p.m., fellowship din Chancel and Westminster Choirs and ;it;o. UIUMI an older per.suJ Kinaau-Kl will Iiold elections at its phone. your Christian ner served in the chinch dining soloists under the direction of Or. into I he hoti.se. U"-n,sian:: meeting Sunday. All members arc Soul . . . Oniy those, who repent of which were nut visible- before-. sin and forsake the unreal, can room. Mis. Zola Dunn is chairlady. Volkel will sina the Lenten portion invited lo attend this important NEW JERSEY p.m.. mere vil! be Saturday: 1 to 7-p.m., the Mi's- In tht* ciisi» of Mary and John, mceling. Uefreshments will bo fully understand the unreality of of Handel's "Messiah": 5:30 p.m..there appeared 1o tx1 a happy mar- Uvr discussion of sionary Board will sponsor a din- | golden club. served. evil. I c* riajic wiih two children, who loved ner in the church dining room, Miss I t Gd to Subject of the Lesson-Sermon is Holy Week Noontide Services: their p;iientb and their grandpar- LLIHI 13. Ittears is cluiirlady. "Unreality." 12:03 to 12:30 p.m.. Theme "Words ents on both sides. Maundy Thursday: tt p.m., holy lo the Cross." The families all got together many ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH communion will l>c served. Monday: Kev. Ace L. Tubbs, Sunday*; each year, as well as on 559 Park Avenue topic. "If You Are the Son of holidays. All appeared peaceful and ffl Scotch Plains FANWOOU PRESBYTKRIAN God." calm, iijttil M;iry's faihcr died and The Rev. Joseph T. Hammond CUVHCll E. Brood M. Tuesday: Rev. J. D. Colo, topic, I hero was tio oltenuitivo bul lo have Re dor Martine and LaCntnde Aves. "If It Be Possible." John anil M;iry invite Mary's; mother Holy week schedule of services: George L. Hunt, I),D. Wednesday: Rev. It. L. Smith, to Ii\i' wiih thi-m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Rev. John R. Hendrick topic, "Sleepers, Awake!" Ministers II wasn't lonjj Iwfore Mary and 9:30 a.m., holy communion. Thursday: Hew M. B. Durway her motht'i- were at odds about cook- Palm Sunday: 9:30 and 11 o'clock, Maundy Thursday: Holy commu- will read the Scriptures and Eileen ing, cleaning, shopping and bringing of the lost sheep - worship services; Dr. George L. nion at 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.; choral Cuitimings will sing the Choral Pre- up children. 11 wasn't long before . of the len lepers Hunt will preach on the topic, "The holy communion at 8 p.m. ludes of Joliann Sebastian Bach. John was trying to be neutral in „ pwtfie Wnes for this Light and the Darkness"; nursery Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m., Can-the tense situation and was not suc- f/wbtoUssDnat al! Chris- Good Friday: 10 a.m., ante-com- care is provided for children under ceed in;;. It wasn't long before the dcllight Communion Service; Dr. I\ efice church services munion (children's service); 1 p.m.three; 9:30 and II o'clock, church children were complaining that oden Text is from Isaiah: K. Christian will preach on the topic to 3 p.m., Morning Prayer, the Bid-school for nursery throe years (ifantlina was interfering with their £< Of the Lord shall "Wounded for Our Transgressions." ding Prayers and Collects, The Re-t hrougii eight h wade; 4:30 p. m., social lives and tlu:t she was highly .rfcome to Zion with sons* proaches, Ante-Communion and Ser-Lenten service of evening prayer TERRILL ROAD BAPTIST crilical of their clolhos, immncrs '. ..--„ joy upon then- mon. and friends. obtain joy and and organ recital. Richard Alex- CHUKCU ander of the Swarthrnore Presby- Meeting In Terrill Junior High What could havo hecmne an ex- terian Church and the Curtis Insti- Scotch Plains plo.sixe >-ilu;iti(in. w;is r o s o I v e (I tute, Philadelphia, is finest organist: Rev. Jamrs A. Brooks. Minister tlirougli family couitsoling at the 6 p.m., senior high youth meet fur Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; local Family Service «$.;;'ncy. Mary and John h'arnoil thai Grandma vvsis classes, fellowship and program. 6 p.m.. Training Union; 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. worship services: Dr. Ken-lonely and w;is without lu*r own Holy Thursday: 7:30- a.m., com- nt'ih Cliarin will tx» the guest speak- for the lii:' lime hi more than SUCH A MAGNIFICENT munion breakfast for senior high er. Dr. Cluifin was for eight years years, ,)u\\n leai'ned it was best church members, in the chapel; professor of evangelism at South- not lu hecomo a nonentity in his COLLECTION 12:30 p.m., the women's association western Baptist Theological Scnii- own home; and .Mary found that the meets in Iho social hall for lunch- luiry nt Fort Worth. Texas. lie lias constant bickcrmu did not just arise eon and program, Kev. Hay Downs, recently boon appointed at Hilly from the i'iirreii( Mtiuilum hut wits based on disn^neinems with her missionary to Thniland now on fur- Criih.im Professor of Evangelism at inolhor fruni limes past. The chil- fi lough and ion HIT Secretary for Southern Baptist Theological Semi- dren c ;i m e to apprecinle what THE VERY NEWEST^ "fi Vouth in the Commission on Ecu- nary at Louisville, Ky. Gnimhnn had to offer and viewed menical Mission and delations, will ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH her with love. COATS A SUITS speak, all are invited; it p.m., holy 414 IC. Broad St. Without counseling, this family QUITE INCREDIBLE AT communion and reception of new The Rev, Richard J. Ilurduinn members. The Rev. John C. W. Llnsloy Sund.-ty. Palm Sunday: (i:tI0 a.m., 69 TO 199 Good Friday: 8 p.m., Dubois1 The Rev. Joseph S. Hnrrison holy eommunion and blessing of "Seven Last Words of Christ," by The Revr Hugh Llvoitgood palms; 7:110 H.MJ., holy conmumiun m the Sanctuary Choir. Lenten Schedule: 7 a.m., holy com- and sermon; it: 15 a.m., prayer and munion, Monday through Saturday; sermon; 10 a.m., prayer nml ser- V i v*t Petite Sizes, too! € *. MADISON AVENUE CHAPEL !> a.m., prayers, Monday through mon; M::to ii.ni., holy communion r <• '. v Walter Pilgrim Friday; 11:30 a.m., intercessions. and sermon, Charge It, Of Court* «fK hnmt* of M r, nnil Mm, <7nrl Tt»Ni»hi»iiiiu*tit»r nt ^:iT l-'rlnr Student Minister Monday through Friday: 6:30 p.m., Wednesday: !»::!0 a.m., holy com- tla*ldef which Un*>" i»iirt*liiiN<*il from Mr, nail Mr*. IT. llnrrU Sunday: 11 a.m., worship service. evening prayer, Monday through munion; 11 p.m.. adult confirmation F ufttec* ii* \nnry I1*, llt'ynolilw AfuioHntrM, Hrnltorn, Tin* f|f ufft Sunday: II a.m., worship service. class. m MM mnWiili1 ll*t*-d» Saturday. WILLOW (iltOVK PHESHYTKKIAN CHURCH Seotcli Pluins Hcv. fiillun Alexund*ir Jr. Sunday: ft:30 and 11 a.m., Palm FREE ALTERATIONS • Except Budget MorchandU* Sunday, worship service; the Kev. MILLBURN; Millbura Avo, at E*tex St. Opan Eve*. Mon. & Thurt. to 9 Julian Alexander will speak; Sunday school fourth through UMli ^nule.s jil NEWARK: Springfield Avo. (Corner Borgen St.) Opon Eve*. Wed. & Frl. to 9 f):.10 and toddler.s Ihroiigh' third Free Parking at Howard Bank lot uie al 11. itect'plion of new inoin- All Merchandise Available at Both Stores 's at (lie II scTi'kT. f(»llow*'d by a liour; fS:;JO p.m., jtinicir, inid- • COATS • SUITS • FURS • DRESSES dlor ami senior fellowships; !l:J.r» • SPORTSWEAR • HANDBAGS • JEWELRY • BOUTIQUE n.ni. Jtor everyone

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Maillard's Petite Jelly Eggs 59c Ib The Tiny Ones

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54 Elm Si Phone 233-0662 - 0663 - 0664 Westfield Free Delivery e 6 THE WESTFIELD •'Variations on Spring '66, a fash- Cutler, Meredith Long. Wendy Id- MXOI JI ratio classes, wilh slides he • HI-FI AND STEREO ion show presented by Mrs. D. A.come; Jtichard Haney acted as time- Iiud taken. There were pictures of AUTO DEALERS DRIVEWAYS •OPTICIANS Waisoa —l'*lne I'nlnlln* OPTICIANS 1 GOODWIN MOTOR IIIOAK I-Vanie on** Wliecl Servlc* story for print, using as examples of the Wandering Waistline/ "X" Nanette Greeman, Nancy Gross* • 24 Hour Tow law DARBY'S DRUG STORE the Westfield Leader and the Vine- marks ihe spot from the hi-rise to mann, Lisa Kotliar, Alexis Manga- CORP. INSURANCE yard Gazette, a Martha's Vineyard the low-belled look. kis, Kflthie Robins, JMarilou Spach, Phon»: ADami 2-1198 Joan STUDEBAKER * MERCEDES eEN2 newspaper for which she writes dur- Plan four ways and "Investigate Sullivan, Linda Arnaud and • n Ktnle Purkvriiy C"uH*r«ct c;»rnK* . W ing the summer. She has also edit- Karon Milfortf. HILIMAN r SUNBEAM WILLIAM A. CLARK ed "Away We Go," a guide book the Secret of Separates" which fea- FOHI;H..V CAU'BKHVICB WASHINGTON AUTHOKI3CICP "ours: Mo , for day trips throughout New Jersey. ture mix and match maneuvers that For iMck Up and Delivery All Types of nday :(10 add zing to a fashionable wardrobe. At the conclusion of their study of Rales and Service EDISON "Clues to the CoJor Conspiracy" prc- lhp basic foods- b°ys and «irls in FLalmHcld 4-S7W AD 2-8887 INSURANCE Mrs 108 Park Ave. FENCES Patterned after television's "Col- sents an unusual color scheme fea- - Mary OToole's second grade Day or Kite Cnll AD X-2OO0 Dial 233-5512 class used (he information they had 4flfl Booth Ave. lege Bowl" program, a similar quiz turing mandarin orange, lemon and 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield 110 Central Ave. v program was conducted recently in bright navy. To "Solve the Date gathered Lo present a program in NEW JERSEY FENCE CO the Edison auditorium by Mrs. Anne Line Riddle" two patterns with four the school auditorium. Songs were LAING MOTOR CAR CO. FENCES Smolin's English students. Two solutions are especially dramatic in composed and a play written about K-st. 1804 • Industrial olnck and white and trimmed with the basic foods which wore display- • HeHldentlal teams matclicd their knowledge and Authorized • Municipal powers of recollection with Paul lace and eyelet for the soft, feminine ed ont wo wheels. The play portray- AUTO GLASS ed u child who didn't like to eat ^ood CADILLAC AH Types of Fencing Mass acting as moderator. Team "come hither" look. Miss Geraldine Free Estimates DAVIDSON & MARTIN food. While ho was sleeping, a fairy participants were Drew Huotolo, Robbins, commentator for the pro- Soles and Service WINDSOR Call INSURORS gram, will be Introduced by Janis entered, awakened him, and tuugltf P*rt« — Paint and Body Shop JIB 1'errlll captain, Rich Messinger, Connie Clu- him the value of eating properly. Representa* man, Monica Klcss, Pater Meyers, Sidermun. Judy Miles is chairman PLainfield 6-2241 AUTO GLASS CO., INC. tiv^a (or of decorating; Donna Cleveland iind A one-act play depicting ceremon- Auto Flan Kathy KJarkc; and Sue Wolf, cap- 119 E. Fifth Si. Plalnfield AUTO GLASS Ulens FalU lain, Joanne Feliciello, Suzy Bent, Ruth Johnston will be the pianists. ies of I he. various American Indian Ens- Co, Models have been selected from the tribes was given by Mrs. Eleanor Storm Window* Hanover Robert Palmer, Alex Molcvialis, FLOORS Ina* Co. Michael Weiss. seventh, eighth and ninth grade Wallace's third grade class as the Furniture Topi — Mirror* Ins, Co. of climax of classroom discussion North Am. MILLER RAMBLER, INC. Complete Trim Shop FLOORS Ina. Co. Gin about American Indians. Kadi child PLAID STAMP; introduced a new ceremony with ap- Authorized Upholstery and Trim Shop BY HYDE & ELLIS Maryland Caftualty me. Co. Ohio Casualty Ins. Cot propriate explanatory remarks. The RAMBLER AD 2-1700 Glaas West American Ins. Co. 232-98W class then demonstrated with songs Fireplace Kuulpment and dances the way in which the Sales and Service Call 232-7550 *1S North Ave, B. Parti — Repair* 424 South Av* E. Wmtfteld Complete Installation ceremony was performed. Props ARMSTRONG — KENTILB) 254 K, Broad fit. We it field =r and scenery, including papooses, tot- USED CARS JOHNS-MAN VIt«L.B SHOES em poic nnd headbands, were con- C0NOOLI3 UM-NAI UN structed by the children. AD 2-2456 HOBBINS-AMTICO WILSON APPLIANCES By Competent Mochanlc* WM. H. ESTV/ICK, JR. ORTHOPEDK Mrs. Carol Murray's sixth grade 420 South Ave. W. Westfield INSURANCE SHOE PRESCRIPT clftssroum was transformed into a HYDE & ELLIS Flll«d By gay Mexican Fiesta .scene to high- ELM RADIO & TV, INC. Casualty • Surety AD 2-6700 Firo • Life CRIS/N light a .study nf Mexico and Central KKIO South Ave. %Ven«flrta America. Murals picturing the Vol- WcBtfleld'H largest Cull 2:(3-n5in Orthopedic p It No Answer, 232-00ZU cano Paraculin beginning to erupt HCA WSIIIU.I'OOL CRANKORD «• and life in a rural village decorated NORRIS UOMi: ATI'LIAJVCK Ait. the walls, and Mexican toys, clothes, CE.NTBJH FORMAL WEAR jewelry, art objects and musical in- "Serving Westfleld STORAGE struments were brought to class for CHEVROLET, INC display. The students made papier- Aroa Kinco MAYFAIR TAILORS THOS, H; JUDSON, JR. HENRY P. TOY mache maruens and a huge pinata «l\>rmnl Wear AD 3-0400 INSURANCE shaped in the form of u pnrrot and CHEVROLET/ We Have Our Own Stock STORAGI Westfield • CUSTOM TAILO1112D SUITS For Complete CoverRg»- filled with candy. They also made 20 Elm Street MOVING & PA place mats Cor the delicious Mexican • Dry Cloaiilng: • Alteru-tlona Call 233-1*70 AD 3*44* luncheon .which was served. Mrs. and Servlr* 2XUJ5U8 200 North Avc, W, Westfleld JHnltlpIr itmitttfc Htilili Mr, IIIMI Sir-, Krnnk s. Ff»rni-7*•• Faotory-Tralmed Mochftmlc* • Drive ID 1'nrkloK MUrdock 8-5665 • PACKING NO EXTRA ClIAIUliD KOU SAMOSET LAUNDRY Hnulh AVP. Plnlnftfld ON 15 IKJI-TR MAKTIN1/INO TRAVELJU" ALLIED (Aldo Avullittilo «n Haturtlay) BUILDING SERVICE, INC Tel. 276-0898 Open Dally Tt3O A.M. to OiSO l'.M. CONTRACTOR — DRt CLEANING WADE LINCOLN MERCURY '•Drive-In Service" Dtnl 232-02:1}* - REMODELING & REPAIRS - Cauh and Carry 1004 South Ave. W. Westfield 003 North ATF, I'lalaSeld 213 South Ave., E- Cranford • A -/ L/'V '* COMUT • THUJMrH GnrHR«R * Dnimtn m Pnrrhci Call I'LainBeld C-2MO U Korvic* Kltchenn • A1tlr» • Ocllnr* lr|r All'i'rprM Mn.onrr Work CI3UT11IID Wostfiold For Prompt Vvrye IT AI HI ^A N W FA I-CON 1'17 K. flrail 91. AD 2-3673 Call 233-4206 319 North Avo. E. Weitfiold MOUNTAINSIDE 331 South Ave. E. V/ostfield LINDEMAN BUICK CO. DELICATESSEN O HEATING INC. CONTRACTORS 54 Elm Street fji v\y LUMBER DUICK TIDY IS PARKING A PROBLEM? BUICK Sales and Sorvice 11 roiun] U J. S. IRVING COMPANY in SP'I" Parts — Ropuiri CALL I'ut Mio Kliu'tit In Of Kvery l)cHi:rli»t1cm ADams 3-0662 3 — 4 QUALITY USED CARS HEATING i, nil, .... AD 2-0404 CaH AD 3-3092 UAUJVWAHW PAINTB Call AD 3-3213 Muuntnla Ave, 471 North Ave, 13, Saath . W. THE WESTFIEI.D (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966 Page 7 s anyone with their capability: or lulled tu show fr.ut they can; -'\e .vaiitjfactorliy even though = Havas Appointed may have had the capability! HEADQUARTERS FOR TOP QUALITY tor (lum» . Factors such as aj;e. IAcc't Supervisor ?• *.* motivation and mental j The i*piwintmcut of John M. Havas stability iv considered at this I of West I u'Id as account su;KT\isor _ -\r K . - 1 No applicant was excluded for the National Llccirical Manu- PLAY EQUIPMENT of financial difficulty. facturer* Association was announced Medical schools are reluctant to by Sum HIM- L". Hidor. president of * accept applicants who are near or j SU&A Public Relations. Jno.

V" past 30 years of age. There arv sev- \ KK&A PuWie notations handles oral reasons, but the most obvious j renerie publicity and product pro- j 2 SWINGS DOUBLE BAR GLIDER is that liie drop-out rate of medical j motion acuities lor llie Kleclric ] sHidonls rises fantastically when | inye. Household Refrigerator- |

-• plotted against ago at acceptance! 'ceiiiT and Klcctrie Dishwasher lor medical study. The rate rises Sections of NKMA's Consul nor Prod- most rapidly after the age of 30. ucts Division. AND LAWN SWING GYM The loss of a medical student Mr. Havas joined the firm in 1965

7 from whatever cause is catastrophic as news director, in which capacity r~:- for not only the student, but even he supervised the agency's news- more so for the medical school. paper program. His previous ex- 1^ Medical education is subsidized both perience includes 17 years on news- —A model shows the future campus of Livingston College, planned for Rutgers University's i» private and public medical papers and in public relations as re- •L'S TO L building in the upper right corner Is the main academic building. Adjacent to it are schools. The student pays only about porter, editor and account execu- blint (o bouse «oine 500 students. A chemistry building (not pictured) will lie ono-quartor of the cost of his educa- tive. units / Mr. Havas is o graduate of New a neighboring tract tion. Therefore, when a student is on lost before lie graduates both his York University and Rutgers Uni- ADMISSIONS CHAIRMAN REFLECTS . . declined. Between 300 and 400 appli- investment and that of the medical versity Graduate School. IK* lives cants were invited for an interview school is lost. The loss to the medi- here w ilh his wife and their three this year. Inviled applicants were cal school and its supporting struc- children. idents Art interviewed by one or more com- ture is three limes that incurred by Hie student or his family and tlie mittee members or senior faculty However, the medical school curricu- r members. Applicants invited for an loss will continue until the date his class graduates since no replace- lum is a very demanding one and . School A m interview were the select group from tho incidence of pressure situations the total applicant pool and, on the ment can be made. Moreover, if an applicant had been selected who did is very high. Therefore, an applicant By DB DAVID OP0YKE, Assistant Dean basis of preliminary screening, were with a hiMory of mental health New- Jersey College of Medicine thought to be qualified for accept- not drop out, no loss would have been sustained. This is why an Ad- problems is very carefully evalu- (Dr.' Opdyke lives at 18 Pair Hill Rd.) ance into our medical school. Thus, ated. If he does not qualify on the the inteview was loaded in the appli- missions Committee must perform OYM-DAND 1966 entering class choose the 80 members of our enter - its duty conscientiously. basis of evidence of capability and cant's favor. Only the exposure of achievement, there is no problem. students for New Jersey ing class? previously unknown negative factors If an applicant has tried several lias been select- If he does qualify on these points, The short answer to the last ques- could have adversely affected the educational pathways without not- the Admissions Committee- requires tion is simply "by doing Us best to applicant's chances of acceptance. able success and then applies for special information as to his fitness. enroll the best students." But the The full Admissions Committee eval- admission to a medical school, there w More often than not, the Commit- at the only degree- role of tlie Admissions Committee is uated each interviewed applicant's are good grounds to suspect either tee's decision is negative. [ hool in the state. vastly more complex. credentials and voice! on whether to his capability or lus motivation. K Since only 80 students can be ad- WITH Thousands of man-hours went in- accept the application. Or, if tlie applicant has been very FREE ASSEMBLY 'than 1.200 applicants were milted, it is obvious that not nH active in non-scicncc areas or d in selecting those mem- to the selection of this class of 1970. students interviewed can bo matricu- Candidates selected for interview causes, even though enrolled in a LOOK AT ALL THESE FEATURES - FOUND ONLY ON GYM DANDY GYMS , ^ Class of 1970. which in- It involved the effort and coopera- lated, registered mid admitted to presented documentary evidence of prc-mi'dicul curriculum, his motiva- Si New Jersey residents. tion of an assistant dean (chair- class, even though they may be qual- ELECTRIC WELDED LEG SOCKETS - not an inherently high capability (scores tion is again scrutinized very care- • GUARANTEED IN WRITING for 1 year. man), 12 faculty interviewers, nine ified and acceptable. The Admissions seems like a fitting time to on the Medical College Admission fully. A poor academic perform- the cheap bolted type. committee members, the Registrar, Commits mtisl chose from among • NEW MARLEX DURAKOOL SEATS on all the most often heard ques- Test and judgment of their pre-medi- ance in science subjects together and five office personnel. The com- 300-400 applicants it judges to be ac- LONG LIFE weatherproof nylon bearings. SEATING SURFACES, These lightweight, jncemtog admission to medi- cal advisor), hacked up by an with evidence of high capability, mittee chairman read more than ceptable.. Tho judgment rimv gets air cooled, long lasting seats never need hool: How does an aspiring achievement record (college grade particularly if one of the parents is COLORFUL RAINBOW mist and AQUA 6.000 documents relating to the ap- down to fine points. It should be re- painting — wash clean Instantly. jo £el into the school of his record) reasonably consistent with an MD or scientist, causes us to plicants. membered dial a medical school is mist legs on some models. Or. from the point of view of the applicant's capability. suspect parental coercion. or', friends or pre-medicat Each application was evaluated at no belter (him its product. Our prod- of Hie present college se-! least twice. Most applications were Those who did not survive the ini- A previous history of mental health uct is our graduates. The better the HOT did the admissions board considered three times before being tial evaluation usually failed to im- difficulty is treated sympathetically. starting material, the higher the quality of the product. Therefore, the YOUR CHILD'S SAFETY NOT PRICE job of tho Admissions Committee is to obtain the best starting material SHOULD BE YOUR HRST CONSIDERATION IN BUYING A GYM. WE BELIEVE obtainable. THE GYM DANDY GYMS TO BE THE SAFEST YOU CAN BUY FOR THE FOLLOWING Tho Admissions Committee com- REASONS: pares candidates in many ways. If a student does well even when he takes SAFE, LIGHTWEIGHT DURAKOOL SEATS-Not metal seats that get hot, rust, several difficult courses simultane- bend and cut ously (usually laboratory science SAFETY CIRCLE 5KY-SKOOTER (glider) grips — children cannot climb up on courses), ho rates above the* student glider bars and hurt themselves. whose gnulos fall off when he lakes more than one difficult course at a DOUBLE BAR SKY-SKOOTER - For extra strength. time. A student who enn maintain B -Ar SAFETY ENGINEERED - weldad at all points of strain - not bolted. grades in his courses while serving as President of the Student Coun- ADULT TESTED -r These gyms will support an adult — poorly made gyms have VE YOU cil and playing varsity Imsketball collapsed from the weight of children. (even though poorlyi will get the 1 s .:.-.*.-: nod over a IJ si'.;;!*. "' who has no \ * extra-curricular activities. The stu- dent front a school known to be rig- SEVERAL OTHER MODELS JN STOCK FROM $19.88. orous who takes all (he foufjh courses in (he summer at a school of lower cnlibor wiJI not rate equal DURAKOOL SEATS AND BABY SEATS ARE AVAIL- io iiju student wlut uikus iiic iou^ii FO TTF.N courses in normal sequence at his ABLE SEPARATELY. own school. Once the class rosier is completed, the remaining candidates who have been judged acceptable aro ar- ranged in an alternate list. Vacan- cies due to withdrawals from the ros- ter are filled from the alternate list. GYM-DANDY In order of availability. Notice of acceptance can occur up to a few fitrt strati days after tho Iw^inninK of the 41-1 44* term. Iritwd TREE HOUSE The Admissions Committee has performed its \:isU well simv the in- ception of the College of Medicine. WITH SLIDE Total admissions, including two GIVE TODA transfers, number B(M, while gradu- ates and those currently enrolled $39.88* total 722 individuals. The difference, JI2, represents fill slmleni.s dismissed for academic reasons and 2iJ others ' THREE PLAY PRODUCTS IN who were separated for non-academ- ic reasons. Tin* overall attrition rate ONE - A TREE HOUSE', has been Ji.l ptr cent, while only CLIMBER AND SLIDE. seven per cent have been separated for academic difficulty. Our students LOADS OF PLAY VALUE 1 have ralerl in the uj'i'*' " third of all ALSO AVAILABLE WITHOUT medic.'fl .schools f;iking the National ESTFIELD VOLUNTEE Hoard examinations ,intl our <;ra(hi- GYM-DAN D SLIDE. $32.88* ats haw hern accepted and per- formed well in the best internships and residency programs. RESCUE SQUAD ALSO SLIDES INCLUDING THE NEW FIBREGLASS SLIDE FOR USE WITH POOLS CLIMBING TOWERS, planned WHIRLWINDS, ROCKAWAYS, SAND BOXES AND FUND DRIVE PICNIC TABLES.

Gym Dandy makes two lines of Gym Sets. The quality line MAY BE GLAD YOU DID which we carry and a cheaper line. The cheaper line has a single bar glider and many other cost cutting features. Don't be fooled by look-alike sets. They are not the same.

fuma Furvrteao SEND CONTRIBUTIONS TO; SHOP HENRY GERBERDING, Hon. Treas. AND Through Your Local Affiliate of COMPAREI WESTFIELD VOLUNTEER RESCUE SQUAD FUND DRIVE PLANNED WORLD POPULATION

NATIONAL BANK OF WESTFJELD r" > - 118 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • AD 3-0155 PLANNED PARENTHOOD ASSIMMY ON GYMS ONLY TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 ?;M PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Page & THE WESTFIELD ' York City. They have a daughter, lend the- war elms by this method before April 1 Killer. 15 iiom^iid Ter has re-Mrs. Dennis Hill, Allentown, and a Ali across Hospital Work son, Paul Andrew. Duich elm is being renewed in nia-t area?- ui the country, or by tired from Soi-onoy Mobil OJI CO.. right now. April 15 in New England, when the Mountainside — Complete diagnos- Inc., after 44 yoars of service. He U is it throe-prong attack, accord- s emerge from their hiding tic examinations and testing for Wi.s honored Thursday al a retire- TO BUY OR SELL, USE p and wing away to feed in ment dinner at Oak Hills Manor, ing to Or. Philip L. Jtusden of the area children with neuromuscular IEADER CLASSIFIED ADS On The Label As a way out of (his situation, the BiTlJctt Tree Hi-M:uich Laborato- oilier elms. diseases will t>e made possible as a Mi'tiichen. What's In a name? U.S. IX'partment of Agriculture— ries. The main offensive is against The third offensive arm is build- result of a MEND Fund yrant made Mr Bessler joined the company in Plenty, if it's printed on the label with which the College of Agricul- the elm bark beetles which in spring ing up tree health through feuding last week to the Children's Special- W>'> in New York City us an office of stuff to use against garden trou- ture wurfci clo-suly—has coined transmit the Hindi elm disease in early spring. A healthy elm is less ized Hospital. bev His entire career since 1H23 has suscepiible to attack by Dutch elm IK-^1 in yccmuiLin-. IU became con- ble-makers — insects, diseases and "family" names for each chemical, fungus from di&cuuvd lu liealtliy A cheek in the umount of $230 was i • weeds. . and aJl recommendations are then elms. disease than one that is weakened. presented to Hie hospital Board uf troller and dint-tor of Socony Paint ! Dr. Spencer H. Davis, a plant dis- given in these "family" names. One prung is spraylriii Hms whilft Moreover, elm bark beetles invari- Managers, by Kdwin Aaron, Fan- Products Co.. Metuehun. in W52. John Paolo ise specialist at the Rutgers Col- So the label will show the manu- still dormant to kill the beetles when ably bore into limbs and trunk of wood pharmacist, who is the honor- This year, with a change in organ- lege of Agriculture and Environ- facturer's own brand name in larjie they feed in Uvig croLchcs or at theweakened elms, not vigorous ones. ary chairman for Union County of ization, he was ap|>ointod controller LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR of the marine and maintenance de- mental Science, has some answers print and immediately beneath it, junction of leaf and twig in early Maintaining health of a tree should the 1366 MEND (Medicine to End Lawns - Cut and Maintain* to questions you may have asked the coined name. spring. A long-residual insecticide continue throughout the growing Nerve Diseases J Fund of the Nation- partment of Mobil Chemical Co/s chemicals and coatings division. Spraying - Trees, Shrubs, Uwni about labels. For example, Rutgers or the US-applied now before loaves open will season. That is why folier sprays al Foundation for Neuromuscular '.?.* may be necessary later in spring to Diseases Inc. Mr. Uossler studied accounting at Complete landscoping Service t For example, how come the name DA may recommend a complex destroy the beetles before they in- on the label may appear to be dif-chemical whose name is shortened oculate an elm with sports of tin* prevent leaf chewing insects from In presenting the grant, Aaron New York University. • V Complete Insurance Coverage ferent from the name of the mixture to "maneb." But manufacturers may Dutch elm disease fungus. riddling leaves or leaf-eroding fungi said: He is a member of Temple Lodge your county agricultural agent or a wish to call it—for example—Di- The second attack is sanitation. from destroying the photosynthesis ''Only by usin.-j the diagnostic tech- 173 F&AM; Westfield Committee on CALL FA 2-7666 factories in the leaves. niques we have available today, and y-y; Rutgers bulletin mentions? (It isn't tliane M-22 or Manzale. This is the pruning out and burning Human lights, and the National V by continuing the search for new different, really; it only seems that Another example is ferbam, the of all dead and dying ebn wood — Storms, drought, construction that Accountants Association. He has Ki^i<.^« X***. coined or family name that manu- aswell as the removal and burning interferes with a tree's root .system, means of diagnosing and treating facturers put out under names such of. all dead elm trees. Sanitation de- insufficient water supply, all con-the crippling effects of neromuscular And Bdilnd U as Coromale, Fcrbcrk, Fermale, spire to wen ken a tree. Vigilance. diseases, can we expect to uncover Dr. Davis explains it this way: stroys the breeding grounds of the Karbam Black and others. beclles. It is important to clean up plus every sensible measure that the answers to thrce frightening dis- There are many manufacturers boosts an elm's vigor, pays off. eases which afflict more than 5 mil- and many trade names (the name Vears on rtesearch lion Americans." that usually appears in big print* The list of coined names also in- MEND is currently conducting the for plant disease control chemicals. cludes captan, folpet, ihiram, and four or five years of research go V,m door-to-door campaign for funds Rutgers specialists in New Bruns- nabem. You may have to read the into the development of a chemical Plant Sycamores in support of local patient services, wick and agents in county Exten- fine print if you're shopping for oneand to prove it will do what the e!inic facilities and major research sion offices do not attempt to list of these as the manufacturers would label claims. Finally, implied in the label, is programs. all trade or brand names that will rather give top billing to the name As Shade Trees Through Us chapter organizations, do a specific job. Neither can they he chooses. the guarantee of the Department of the Foundation supplies wheelchairs, select just a couple of materials and This is only part of the label story. Agriculture that the chemical is safe, If you need a shade tree and have hydraulic lifts, hospital beds, and The "TRUST" in Suburban TRUST Company refers to the ignore the others. Dr. Davis points out that at least if used as directed, am|>lc room, consider planting a oilier orthopedic devices for neuro- sycamore. It is u lartfe-growing muscular patients when these are many trust services we can offer you and your family. tree: its size at maturity may equal prescribed by n physician. or t'xecod that of the American elm. The Union County Chapter is head- It grows rapidly, doi\s well in most quartered at 12 N. Union Ave., Cran- soils, is resistant to storm damage, ford. For example, SUBURBAN can be your: — nnd Its Jarga green leaves in the Since its establishment in HH>3. Bea u tify und .summer and white: bark in winter I he national organization has invest- CUSTODIAN — to watch over your securities make il attractive throughout the ed more than $1 million in research year. It is relatively free, but notcenters, hospitals and researcli in- EXECUTOR — to carefully handle your estate entirely so, of insects and diseases. stitutes in this country and abroad. Tlie sycamore lucebug is one of •^—^ . TRUSTEE — to protect your beneficiaries with Flow llio more common pests. These bugs are about Ik-inch long, dark bodied, with lacc-like, almost transparent Boy Scout News wings held flat when at rest. Usually Start now to plan a sound and worry-free financial future, appearing shortly after the foliage Boy Scout Troop 73, sponsored by White Dogwood Trees $29.95 develops, both adults and wingless Holy Trinity Church, visited Wash- nymphs feed on the undersides of ington. D.C., on tho weekend of We will be glad to help. leaves, sucking sap from the inner March 18 through 20. Accompanying Pink Dogwood Trees tissues. MalaUiion or a similar con- the boys were assistant scoutmaster tact .spray material applied when Guslave Fern. John Jackson and the bugs appear will provide control. Joseph Grausam. Thirty-three boys $29.95 —$35.00 —$39.95 Of (he diseases that infect syca- made (he trip. more, autiirncnose is probably the Tho troop arrived by bus in Wash- most serious. II is caused by a ington at about 10 p.m. Friday. On Azaleas—Pink, Red, White, Purple fungus which affects buds, leaves, Saturday morning they visited the twigs und branches. It is most con- Capitol, the White House, and climb- spicuous in its injury to newly de- ed the Washington Monument. In $5.95 3 for $15.00 veloped foliage — tho young, partly (he afternoon they visited Arlington grown leaves suddenly become dis- National Cemetery, and saw the colored, shrivel und die as though Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and killed by late frost. For control of former President John F. Kennedy's sycamore anthracnosc an organic grave. They also visited the Smith- Many other Flowering Trees mercury spray material usually is sonian Institute, the Lincoln Me- recommended. The National Arbor- morial, and the National Wax Mu- to choose from isl Association advises that this seum. / • spray must be applied when the spring leaf-buds arc .swelling and On Sunday morning the troop at- just starling to open. If thu season tended Mass al the National Shrine is wet and cool, a second sprny two of the Immaculate Conception. The Now Here —Jackson & Perkins .#• • weeks later may be necessary. troop then visited the Franciscan r> - -I? nl x I Monostary before leaving for homo. TRUST COMPANY rceui-riumeu The troop arrived in West field about 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Cranford — Garwood — Plainfield — Scotch Plains - WestfieW Monthly benefits arc now payable to widows in a reduced amount at Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r»0. Chock with your Elizabeth Social Off TARGET LlfERY T/ME Security District Office for more information. from $2.25

JACKSON & PERKINS ROSES PRIVET HEDGE FRUIT TREES

1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD AD 2-8717 /••/A ?^ OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 6 SUNDAYS 9 to 3 HARDY AZALEAS •ONION SETS CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY SPRING FLOWERING BULBS

Open Daily 9-6, Sunday 9-3

In Fanwood

* '#16 garden *kop with M< dutch vmJtnili COR. MARTINE & SOUTH, FANWOOD f •• FREE DELIVERY - CALL FA 2-4545 rah room-by-room temper Young moderns think alike in te P. many respects. They want controlcontrol, an»d nit <—now' - it| up-to-dato conveniences. And, than ever beforoto. c j ^ "It's &ound-Up Time... WESTERN Style!" yes, they want their share of That's because fciccu WESTERN will round-up ,MH! ^ii|;e (ut.n.uUrr l«t JJmKJin/rs WIRING AND MAINTENANCE conveniences like clean, quior, Heat TERM&ITE RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL smooth operation and COMMERCIAL

WEST ORAt if "if:. M.J MOUNTAINSllif. N.J. i'AJVAMUS, N.J. 731-8O0O 233-410O 265-16OO Call 232-6914 PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS Wostfiold (ill 1' en 'I In itu !•; ho it I llit- MliMIr A f Inn tic Mtilt-. TOE WESTFHSLD I Accident Fiim Shown LEXmX, mu*SBMp MARCH n. iM Section 4-Pa«« I For Old Guard Here U'nai B'rith I^odg^s and numerous [ space nt the Wvstfirid Armory will Arthritis Treatment |ceuticui Society, will discuss the 'nai B'rith Trav el Show In Ma> other civic and community organiza- he dtvoted to new products, supplies The film. "Anatomy of M\ Acci- tions are expected to bo at the and services in transportation, in- I Topic for Podiatrists Printed dent" concerning the driver educa- To Feature Talent Of Tom .showcase lo view prosj>ectivc talent cluding travel information, travel I tie; tion program {or employees of the orrow foi' future bookings. agencies, credit cards, auto loans, William Gerhold. B.S.Ph., j Division of die Jersey Podiatry Hell Telephone System was shown A '• Talent Showcase" fur the TJie "TaUmt Showcase" schctUilwJ airlines, sportti equipment, with scnting the Kssex County Pharnia- Society, April 7. who ;.rv sivfcm« ;in opportunily to jto the Westfield Old Guard Thurs- 'Mars of Tomorrow" will ).* ht-d I hv two afternoons of t!ie show, from nominal charges la commercial e\- His topic will be "The Pharma- "day in the YMCA. ai the May "international Trawl! ntrlu- !hL;r LaL-m known are ix'ing hihitors who desiro to enter the ufVred this op|M>!Hunily by B'nal i to 5 p.m. on Saturday iiiid Sun- ^pjnoach to Medications in A birthday song for Arthur Lennox and Transjjortiition Show." smn- day, Alay 21 and 22. The show begins show. aged, veterans aid projects and Hood to Arthritic Disorders." of Westfield and Cfustav Olson of ^•d by Westfield Area Bill(i iVriih W'nMi ;ib a .strvke to the future tu- at 6 p.m. Thursday. May 19 and runs relief. u«ig« at the National Guard \r. ttTUiinvrs. the public and program According to Mr. Frank, the pro- . The meeting will be held in the Roselle Park was led by Ralph Hud- ! through Sunday May 22. inory in Weslficid. " ceeds derived from the exhibilion Gov. Richard J. Hughes, Senators customary piace the White Lab*, type. son. cliainnen ot service, church, syna- Wllltl Ldbo Persons interested in appearing in will go to help support IJ'jiai B'rith Clifford P. Case and Harrison A. . . * \ ' ° new, for many Past Director Paul Sutton led In making the announcement, livn \ gogue, cuinmunity and civic clubs. the "TaieM Showcase" can contact Wiltiams Jr. and leading dignitaries stories in Galloping Hill Rd.. Ken- He said that prugra:n chairmen charities and philanthropies, .such as unable to. en group singing and directed (he Old G Frank, program chairman of the | B'noi B'rith Entertainment Com- of Union County are part of the hon- ilworth, but the date is a slight from the Lions Club. Rotary. Ex- hospitals, youth and college campus n e Guard Chorus in a special number mittee at 756 E. Broad St. ««w committee for the Internation- ™ ? w»ausc of conflict with a lodge, said that "young and old alike' centers, homes for orphans 3nd the iyl change Club, College Mens Club, About 25,000 square feet of exhibit al Travel and Transportation Show. 'Sious holiday. rJXJfiff-* Westfield Youth in the publish- — „ . . to various reading 1 o rarticipate In are

s Library Week -•*'": IU The library will Thomas H. E, Drinkwater of 222 c titles for this col- Hyslip Ave has been chosen by Ro- are published. selle Catholic High School as librar- . uoth fiction and non- Jan-for-a-day, to participate in the aelved in a prominent national project at the Hoselle Pub- - ary, and include the lic Library National Library Week April 18. „ ^ventures of Huckle- Tom is a native of Syracuse and a Clemens; The Arizona moved to Westfield six years ago. Call rf the WiId' Lon" He atended Holy Trinity Grammar ' Frome, Wharton; Let School and is now a senior at the Roar, Lane; Mama s Rosette Catholic High School. i Forbes: The Ked He is an Eagle Scout, active in Oarage, Crane; The Scar- Exploring, Post 4 President, Cabinet . Hawthorne; Wrong P«- Chairman. Member of the Lion news- «• Treasure Island. Stev- paper staff at school, Drama Club, > Yearling. Rawlings. Senior Sodality, and a member of icr Audubon, Rourke; the Library Staff. Die sea, Lindbergh; Life Tom plans to enroll at St. Bona her Day; A Midsummer venture University in September for )ream, Shakespeare; The a BA in English, after which he in- lEfKl Overstreet; Mozart; tends to go to graduate school for • Profiles in Courage, Ken- a masters degree in Library Sci wilh Charley, Stein- ence. Smith To Be Cited iwsky's Work Raymond F. Smith Jr. of 523 Fair- mount Ave will be cited by The Travelers Insurance Co. as one of Exhibition the leading life agents prod ucing over one-half million dollars of in- of 419 Scotch dividual life insurance. Mr. Smith ield represented at the Ever- represents The Travelers through , Seranton, Pa., in a the Newark office. He will be admit- Lion of work by the As- ted to membership in The Travelers Artists of New Jersey* Ro* Inner Circle Club, an agents' honor- black-painted stell sculn- ary organization, at the annual con- mstaiciion," suggests pos- ference May 3 to 7 at the Hotel Del (forms flowering with both Coronado, Coronado, Cal. open disks. With the slight- eii point of view, new and elaiionships are observed. Keat Commissioned Riftowskp is known for his Philip S. Keat of 110 W. Dudley s ami paintings, both in this Ave., has been commissioned a in Europe. His training platoon sergeant, hi the l;150-rnem- at the Hartford Art So- ber corps of cadets at Valley Forge Jdien Academy in Paris, Military Academy, Wayne, Pa. Cadet Hphistaer Lchr in Vienna Keat is a member of the graduating r York University, class. ibitira representing 28 and sculptors of the Asso- of New Jersey, will Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. toe Everhart Museum to 5 p.m., and Sundays from 2 to ii2J. Museum hours are; p.m. •••'.. is coupon is T i worth • This certificate is worth $5.00 ^ * . toward the purchase of an AgfatspfJash-Rapid Camera Outfits * —* #*\ 9-Ptece Outfit £ft I10-Piece Outfit with Case JiifMterfF IM.M * I m*s"t*'ir »tr.4t WKh tWi nrtffiutt. oiriy $9.951 Wtli this Certificate, onij $12.15 . At your Agfa-Gevaert Dealer

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FREE BONUS! •!• The Agfa Adaptor permits you to uso lowcost AG-1 flashbulbs, or with cuffed pockefs, 65.00. convenient 4-irvl flasficiibcs. This 'tcr regularly sells for '$1.39,") is yours free with this offer. Hahne & Company Weitfield 54 Elm St. •M^?&m& THE WESTFTCXT* <\\ jt) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31.

v.-:!;<•(' scare n "lend; c * Shreiner Promoted B lo II;.JM-( our pjtiiniy." • Fried Cites Savings If TB Patiients i 2 Area Residents!pormer AFS-ers Retaining in- coilid for o niteiing Karl J. Shreiner 31 of Westfield i !\ iho nianugc'fs and the frec- I Aiding Symphony's , has been promoted to assistant To Be Sent T o Glen Gardner to cxamiiK- paik-iit services* Jfere m h Lelters planning consultant by the Pru- dential Insurance Co. j ^ Freeholder Arthur C. Fried Of On this basis, he pointed mil. 70mid the effect of lik'. proposed plan j Af|f|fi#il Uml we can arrive id t lie* i Westfield last week said Iinion patients ut $143.40 wcrkly means uu Wes.fi.-Ws ,am<;^ii,n in Uu.-. in your country 1**™^™*^ Mr. Shreiner joined the company j a prcipcr MJIU! ion." AFS ,H-o«r:im brings .r.r.ny iwurds. j ((nor wnat mom-y •* ™ * in June 1963 and was a systems I County could save more than $522,- expense lo the cuunly of about I Two local rcMtk-nis havo been have fie coiiTended that tuberculosis; not the Wi of which is hearing and the mure m»ne> people it-viewer in the electronic systems! former ShreiR n 000 a year if 7ft tuberculosis patients $522,340 uniiuiilly. Hut ul $fJ u \ named tu servo an ihv Men\s Com Berde is incn-tismg in Union County and fimn \hv Ivwiiin students who liave j the im.ro they want. division before his promotion. hb MW, ,. lla ^vfeo ordinarily would be treated at at Glen (.Jardner the cost would be : niiitot- for the Jersey Sym- "rg, i,ve Hoe, the- slale and tha! "diininLshin^ or ( oducme year within "There is no doubt tha, la er 1 rf H the county's John E. Runnells Hos- only Si!l.84i). phony"s fourth annual hall, to bu i ent a happy. p« | will choose inu-resiing work rather' *• •*•• ' V . ; , - . . , - - eliminating the services now pro pital were sent instead to the state Mr. Fried emphasized 4tha1 t Ins, ...... held April 29 at. Symphony Hall in • "><• c-ninniumly. and a 1S63 graduate of Franklin Vldod hoM Ot : Machado of Brazil! »han a job which gives me a lot of sanatorium at Glen Gardner. ,,IX,K.1 Newark. They are Donald ],. Mower Rosa Marina and Marshall College. dors no! provide for i * » »* ^»»dorcd. m e Mr. Fried gave his estimate at a "pi wising out" Til paliirnis now at of 84H Knollwood To., and Perry j who lived here with Mr. and Mrs. ™ >-js fu (ljat some ,imeSi M. Shoemaker of Harclivstor George Cross writes that she is to meeting of the freeholders Thursday Kumirlls. The su«yesiion. he said, ( walking in the street or riding in the Lt. Green Returns Way. hesin her M-c-ond year of college in presenting a proposal calling on ! v-ould apply only to future cases, i March If., and hopes to IK* graduated j trairU so the hospital's Board of Manners! 'i*lies« could IK- prueessod ;il Hun- ;T* I D Koberl H. Ferguson Jr., president ne s mt of the First National State Bank of to consider arranging for transfer! " '' * transferred later to Glen! J. O JclIJdll iJtlSC New Jersey, and a Verona resident, ©f future patients to tlte statc ^ardnrr. lie explained. ! is chairman of the ball, while Mrs. -t -^ Y.v,. ;(l W(),k with if lhe.v remember me. It's crazy, hospital after they are processed at I The vote on Mr. Fried"s resolu- Lieutenant (junior grade* Roy (.'. Collins of Maplcwood is co- Runnells. tion M-OS approved 7-0 with -Kppuh- \ William J. Green Jr.. son of Mr. chairman. | only nn American tfirl who arrived French life I often have daydreams, an and wonder if I ever really went to * The two boards are expected to jican Freeholder Walter K. Ulricli i <* Mrs. William J. Green of Ml!) The bull, which serves as Ihe ma- \ \n January. She seems to be very 1 the States, or if I am still there and meet in anotlver week to discuss parsing . ] Mounlainvit-w Cir., has returned to jOr fund-raising event to support ihe i Vl\c? mid I really hope shi-'ll have a m , T?r^nna» the matter. musical I KOfKi li]m. jn Brazil. I've been doing am dreaming that am in France. snm mm ^ Campas, who lived with Mr. According to Lloyd \V. McCurklc. M1 •»*bcs t for "• and Mrs. John Hoff, writes that "1 havo been in Kio for summer commissioner of ihe State Depart- 11 (he college problem in Chile is little ment of Institutions and Agencies, snid the county hospital is unable support opei vacation. Our summer has been different from that in the United off the coast of Vietnam. move aflcr dinner from the down- the Glen Gardner sanatorium in to accommodate the large numbers stairs Terrace Room -to the vast beautiful, and our beaches jusl won- Stales, ever more difficult. She is Hunterdon County can accommodate of chronically ill and geriatric pa- Nearly 7,000 rounds were fired, derful." now wailing to hear that she has bringing Higbee's total to more auditorium of Symphony Hall. Mil- Up to 70 tuberculosis patients from lients now seeking space there. dred Miller, mezzo-soprano of the From Michel Carrard. who lived been accepted. She goes on to say: Runnells. The commissioner said than 8,500 rounds fired against I he Metropolitan Opera and Vienna last year with Dr. and Mrs. Harry "Yes, I have remembered you a lot The proposal to close out tuber- Viet Cong. The list of destruction hts department would he willing to culosis cases at Hunnells would not State Opera will be guest soloist Kaplan, comes the following 'writ- since the last time I saw you. (It now includes 664 structures destroy- was sad!) I haven't had much approve the transfers, mean terminating the county's TB singing excerpts from Viennese ten before he returned to school in ed and damaged, numerous bridges, operetta and light opera, accom- Francei: '"My job is very interest- chance to write you, I've been very The cost to the county for hos- ciinic and control program. sampans, bunkers, radio antennas, panied by the New Jersey Symphony ing. I have lo buy all kinds of busy with school. You can't imagine pitalizing indigent patients at Glen According to the resolution, the mortar positions, suspected VC under the direction of Kenneth things (copper, sled sheet, taps Low much I miss Westfield and all Gardner would be $G a week. In county could arrange transportation headquarters, fortifications, and Schermerhorn. . . .) from some fabricators. I do it of you. I just can't wait 'til I get the case of patients able lo pay, for families of patients sent to other unspecified structures. There will be waltzing by the more back!" the maximum cost is $25 a week. Gien Gardner on a regular basis. by phone or by letters. I even had Mr. and Mr*. Cieruld A, L>OBK nri* now rt-nltHnv 1 On several accasions, Higbee bit than 800 guests on the Symphony One request runs through the let- ct< 21 Pnttei-Jiim Hi1-» Kunvroodt purtha^^M through ifc F According to Freeholder Fried it Luther B. Smythe, president of to write a letter in English to an communist targets in coordination Hall stage to a Strauss medley play- ters from all our students in all rM<'e presented 322-5602 The Union County Narcotics Com- ! at the Union County Park Com- Friday — Andy Wells Band — mission was restored last week by ning al the Westwood Lounge, 438 (he Board of Freeholders. An 18-North Ave., Garwood, at 8:15. mission's Trailside Nature and Sci- $1.50. Mark Hilburn - Sat. ence Center, in the Wntchung Res- member agency was appointed with Union County Republican Free- Nile — Joe Much a Every Wed. ervation, Sunday at 3 p.m. Michael. F\ Bowen of Elizabeth as holder Edward 11. Tiller, speaking for Folks 25 and over—$1.00. chairman. Freeholder Hugh Cold- The movie is a travelotige and on the individual's relationship to Always fun alone or couples. Look For This Endorsement well also is on the new commission, county government, will highlight takes the viewer to various areas south of our border mid depicts life fhlt Is a friend of yours. He1* a businessman in which was first established in Dec. the program. IN A HUM Jl, lUbJ. in this ancient land. your community, and that's the NAMCO sea! of A U.S. Chamber of Commerce The commission, in a letter dated On Monday,-Tuesday, Wednesday, endorsement on his door. It's the same'seal you'll March !), recommended to the free- slide presentation entitled "Apathy and Thursday, next week at 4 p.m. COME IN find In all of his advertising. He proudly displays this holders that fin "After-Care Clinic" or Action, lftfiis" will be narrated each d;iy. Dr. Harold N. Moldcnke, If your College Board 4 teal because he has been selected by NAMCO for his e established in the county. by John Pfeiffer of Cranforri. | director of TraiUidc, will conduct! Scores are low because of reliability and dependability. Cost of the clinic would be $47,320. The program will also include a one-half hour talks for children. Panic on Tests Just have time with ihe county paying $10,147 and .short film provided by the Ameri- The tonic selected for the four days Slow Rate of Reading to Ahop where you see the NAMCO the slate the remainder. can Economic Foundation. is "VVondy Plants." The talks will Mediocre Vocabulary quick bite? teal of endorsement displayed . . . Mrs. Robert Glover of Westfield, be illustrated with color slides. Poor Paragraph Comprehension It's your guide to service, courtesy, I. George Casabonn of Garwood and fair value, Persons G5 or over who continue The Refresher Course in Natural Weak Math Background and relax John J. Campenclil of Kenilworth workjiig will save themselves time -* * History for scout leaders, den NATIONAL MERCHANDISING CORPORATION were named to Ihroe-year tenns v.on for social security benefits mothers, and other adults interest- You need expert INSTRUCTION prepare your World'i largest Endorsement Company the Union County Mental Iteallh in touch with the Elizabeth SPECIAL EASTER COURSE -* - Board. ed in Nature will continue on Wed- Wilfeiley, Mass, • Green Bijr, Social Security District Office for nesday mornings at Trailside. Tlie April 11 -15, Daily Sin f nn Cisco, Calif. William McKinley of Westfield and full information. Also Apr. 23-June 25, Sats. dish promptly*, \"s Stanley P. I'okryka of Linden were classes are conducted by Dr. Mot- denke and meet from 10 a.m. to Conveniently located: 1 block to appointed to three yenra terms on Perm Sta.i 1 block ta Hudson enjoy our deli the Union County Mosquito Exter- IKJ DUI VJX DELL, UdC lilt.* 1L*LUIH:» uiu M jViGiiiJ lubes; very near Port Authority 5us mination Commission, effective LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS with color slides and walks along Terminal. March 31. the nature trails in the Walchung food. Reservation. Registration forms are Scientific course READING develops perma- OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY Jarvis Colonial Dining Room now available at Trailside. nent »MHs tor & STUDY higher scores in other tests, too- 54 ELM STREET WESTFIELD To Advertising People such as the new Stamp Club Lists SKILLS STUOENT DRAFT College Board DEFtRMENT TEST Meet Your Friends at Jarvis Who Believe In Quality Two-Day Exhibit Preparation COLLEGE SKILLS CENTER COMPLETE DINNERS WKSKX, stninp oxliil>it of the Directors lick Yourmn & Allan Sick Wvst field Stump Cllub will lake 101 West 31U SI.. H Y.C. L* 4 7320 ^w l# $1.75 to $1.95 "-si P^ l-6 * .=" pliici' Snturdny ami Sunday. April /PUTS 'S I-;:,-.?-'; V *•..•••• i • •*•• -!^O^U4fv; 1 Served from 5 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. . • :-: i'- \ ' * - * •• * . - - I \ ri V / < •>* i •. Ui and 17 at I he Wi'slfiulil Hosciu Squad lStiildin^, on Spring St. nml South Ave. 1 Roast Sirloin of Beof $1,95 -'.'(?. Open from tfl a.m. to 7 p.m. Roast leg of Lamb, Brown Gravy 1,95 Saturday and from noon to 5 p.m. EDUCATION Sunday, admission is free. Homemade Meat Loaf, Brown Gravy... 1.75 OCCUPATION p READING BEHAVIOR Tlie exhibit is divided ir.lo three 74.3% attended 66.2% Ur The Quality Weeklies tiassL'S: United States, Foreign and Minced Sirloin Steak, Onion Rings 1.85 Topical. Kirst, Second and Third college or more "' ;• newspapers are managers. prizes for each of these division? Breaded Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce 1.85 Proprietors • stay at home 5V days will he awarded. The President's Veal Parmigiana En Casserole.. 1,95 or professionals 2 tmphy will be awarded tn Ihe best stamp exhibit never shown before. Fried Fillet of Sole, Tartar Sauce 1.85 In addition, then* will be- coiiifi- Fried Deep Sea Scallops 1.95 f ciiU-s for the host topical exhibit VACATIONS CAR ;»warden! by tin- Aimnie. Apfel- SAVE YOU MONEY —ASSURE TROUBLE^ Chuck Wagon Steak, Tomato Sauce 1.75 $15,280. owned is 2.1 j bauni Stamp t'n. in ^ivinj; the Codfish Cakes, Tomato Sauce 1,75 ; iM:iitrii',' Apfe'.hatim aw;ird for best i COMFORT —SAFEGUARD FAMILY HEALTH 77% earn over | siamp exhibit on slmidard prinlud Codfish Filot, Tomato Sauce 1.75 $10,000 l>a^es. lCatii exhibit or will receive BEVERAGES a eiTtiik'ate rtf parlieipation, Italian SpacjhelH and Moat Sauce {No Vegetable) 1.75 Sidney Sthnridrr nf Cianfovd is dependability... with every 1 1 tike all mechanical equipment, your heat- Grilled Franks and Baked Deans -.. 1.75 Soft iinti.-ui irf It .; rxhibil eomitiittee i FOOD ieli i;-r!i]dr . I'.itririn Hyrnrs, ing plant deserves periodic checktng-up to ing oil converted economically * Browned Boof Hash with Fried Ecjg 1.75 M.ii i:m M.'.\'f :md 1 Ims Wimtfrld- th. Weekly liquor — 85.8% H.irs-Mi nf We^tli«'lil, Charlrs Sayko maintain lop noich efficiency. Burner con- Western Omelet, 5liceH Tomato 1.85 > ciently into luxurious worm expenditure nf lto>i'lii ;;ml I hirol iiy Slajip ui trols, turning on and off many thousands business $44. U of times, should be checked carefully for Your heating JARVIS COMPUETR SANDWICH \nv l!;r e\hiliit '.<•*! conlinuod accurate regulation. The motor summer o>.t V-! LUNCHEON .".re: H;irry C Meier, f'ranford. Vic- at any time • Irtr I-;. Kn:'.>!iAPt.nWD«K AHO MONEY '•V.

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COMPltTE DINNER $1.65 CHILDREN'S DINNER 95c THIS NEWSPAPER 15 A MEMBER OF HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED QUAUTY WE'JKUtS THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966 in Raleigh, with an eye on a Page 3 e in engineering Last year we agreed to support of Ament, Thomas Bisio. Robert Get-1 the Mountainside Shoe Repair Store. Marriage changed that goal, but East-West trade policies which will Boy Scout News chis, Paul helly. Edward Keuter, | Under the direction of Daniel art of its foreign policy study gis, Gary Weiler. Kenneth DeVos. pated in Scout Sunday at both tbe the three are computer program- League of Women Voters progressed on to his next rank. The r. this year, the Westfield league has Grtgg Daniels, John Grann, Kevin Presbyterian and Catholic ers life, both be- citizens in government. Our "en- Taussig, William Kaplan. cause she studies there and because couragemem" takes many forms. asked him to speak to us tonight 011 ard Coe, Matthew Drysdalo, joim the state-wide 4-H program i . "A New Look at the Communist Hartnett, John Keonan Jr., Paul Lions: Bruce Batten, Thomas "0" TS s 5pon Probably our primary concern is A Reminder sored by the SUte University's agri- vvuh the mechanics of democracy: Challenge." We have asked anyone Kryslow, Mark Qsbahr. Chris Hill, Coghlan, Erich Hambacher, Scott *•-- who may be interested to join us in : v cultural extension division how to register, when and whore to Jeffrey Coghlan, Gregg Delli Sanii, Kuffer. David Minick, Jeffrey Sho- Announcement was made at the the High School auditorium to hear John Dorio, James Kaplan, Steve mo, Richard Turner, Jonathan last meeting «f the Westfield Civic Mrs. Tupper believes that teen- vole, who the candidates are and this dynamic and thought provoking ®m agers can learn to enjoy themsehvs what they stand for. Most citizens Matysek, Brian Miller, Donald Wasko. Club that interested persons wishing speaker in order that we all may be Sdion, Michael Ainbinder, Craig to apply for scholarship grants must -- r -• while doing useful work. of Westfield are familiar with our The pack also received a red rib- -_• > — •• better informed on one of the major "You can work and have fun," non-partisan candidates information Allen, Glenn Brudie, Kevin Radii. bon award from the Wetchung Area be in by April 15. 3%6. problems of our day. By so doing, Noil Hornor, Robert Mytelka, John she says. "I've never seen a 4-H sheets which are distributed as a we do not imply jmy League en- Council for the window display dur- Application blanks maybe obtain- * -\ member stepping down from a service to the voter. dorsement of any of Mr. Salisbury's ing Scout Wwk. Mrs. Carol Jaussig ed by contracting Miss Celia Fili- Platform after giving a demonstra- was chairman for this display in ciello, 115 Cacciola Pi. As part of our endeavor to inform opinions. We are seeking, as al- tion who wasn't smiling." ways, to be informed citizens. We hope you, too, will come. (Tickets She encourages members of her ourselves and others we adopt a may be purchased at the door.) Lft, club to present frequent demon- program of study ond action at the strations of their dog training skills local, state and national level. After > - • A beneficial side-effect is thai those study, in some instances, we reach demonstrations also increase their a consensus on government action we bolieve should be taken in a par- fjto; public speaking abilities. "1966 Membership" E-A- ticular area. We then attempt to Five of the 24 New Jersey dele- win other citizens to our [wint of gates to this year's National 4-H view and to influence legislators by Club Congress, all state winners lobbying for our stand. WATCHUNG LAKE CLUB flg CANINE COIFFURES—Mrs. Thomas Tupper of Lak«- belong to the D.O.G. Club, although ris a helping hand as Merysu Bennett of Toms River some of the five also hold member- In some broad fields we may con- WATCHUNG, N. J. (log grooming. Mrs. Tupper combines homemaklng, ships in other 4-H clubs. And in one tinue to .study even though we have % at Rutgers University and leadership of the award- state-wide 4-H public speaking con- reached agreement on specific A Private Family Swim Club l. 4.11 Club of Ocean County. test at Rutgers, the D.O.G. Club had points. In some categories there can studies at Rutgers University. winners in five out of six categories. be no final conclusions, constant re- Open Now Till Labor Day The D.O.G. 4-H Clu!> specializes view is nocessury. Such is the field ration Means of foreign policy. After years of con- in what its name implies—dog, dog Husband and Wife . • * • * * $85.00 obedience and dog grooming. The Jefferson's Firm lHilling study the League has agreed Training In club has produced two national 4-H to support of United States policies Husband, Wife and One Child $100.00 winners in dog training, Marysu which strengthen the United Nations Bennett, the 1S&5 winner, and Mary Wins Honor in system and its ability to keep the Each Additional Child . * * * * $10.00 peace, and to support of United Louise Mulligan, who won in 1964. $10.00 Another ciub mem ber, Martha Gym Design Stales policies which promote world Initiation Fee, First Year mim Tupper teaches teen- Henry, came close to the national economic development, maintain a irain dogs-that's the truth, sound U.S. economy, and further in- award several years ago but was a Ludlow and Jefferson—Architects For additional information Call DR 6-5224 1 tongue-twister, few weeks too young to qualify. ternational and regional coopera- >- ^ nipper, leader of the D.O.G of Summit, were recently informed tion. Under this heading we have Mr. unil *lra, DfiYltl K« Lcll*, itrcneiUl}' rrnidliiK 1" <.'|M John H. McDonough, Pros. \ has jollied, teased, pushed In addition to advising the D.O.G. by William F. Clark, consultant, supported specific legislation, such will *lioril> hr tmivlnjj: to tht-lr Bfw homr JIJ *J7 TtlhiiMiui IIcl,, Kiui- Club, Mrs. Tupper serves as presi- school plant planning for the State ivouilt iiuri-hMftfil front Mr. nnd Mr«, Auxllii j, MiiCNMiirr, tiuntUl A, 'id 23 Ocean County boys as the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. Moore, Jr. m-Ktilliitfri thv milo of Ilil* multiple JU1<* into becoming one of the dent of ihe. Ocean County 4-H Lead- Department of Education, that the otlUe of Ilurrttt & Cruln, lut>() llenltorM. (ive, award-winning 4-H ers' Association, a group of adults gymnasium designed by their office Sew Jersey. who serve as volunteer advisors to for the New Providence High School 4-H clubs. She works with the De- has been selected to be part of a w works full time as a com- partment of the Army at Fort Mon- jgrammer, manages a home study of outstanding high school SHOP RIGHT - BUY RIGHT mouth. gymnasia throughout the entire na- I Lakewood, for her hus- At one time Mrs. Tupper was a teen-age son, Ted, and tion. This study is designed to assist SUPER BRAND NAME GROCERIES • THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN student at North Carolina State Col- school people and architects in the ICE CUBE MACHINE IN REAR planning and construction of new gymnasia. MARKET SHOP NEAR HOME - PRICES ARE LOW - QUALITY TOPS I* The architectural firm, which was Opposite National Bank, Mountainside MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - FRUITS -•-*-. established in 1933, has designed ed- 4x ucational buildings for several com- NO METERS. LOTS OF PARKING SPACE FROZEN FOODS - DELICATESSEN DEPT. munities throughout New Jersey, including the 1,500 student West Es- sex Regional Junior- Senior High School, and the new Public Library Frozen Food Variety! for Summit. They ore presently Savings supervising the construction of a Values DULANY'S Ardsley Crinkle Cut new Public Library for Fair Lawn, Cut Beans, Green Peas, French Beans, 2 pkgs. 29c 10 pkgs. $1 OUR OWN MAKE and a sizeable addition to the Morton's Pies Chopped Spinach, Leaf Spinach, Bloomfiekl Public Library. On the Broccoli Spears Minute Maid Orange Juice SALADS ARE DELICIOUS boards, they are in the process of Beef, Chicken, Turkey 6-$1 designing u proposed $725,000 addi- 3 Pkgs. 59c 5 cans $1 Potato Salad Supreme 49c Ib. tion to (he Summit YWCA. Bel Awake 3-79c Morton's Fruit Pies 29c ea. Chopped Cole SJaw 49c Ib. Mr. Jefferson nas fceen a mem- Ardsley French Fries ber of the Westfield Board of Edu- Wakefield Crab Meat 59c pkg. MEXICAN FOODS Tender Rare Roast Beef V2 Ib. 99c cation for more than two years and 2 pkas. 29c 10 okas. $1 is prcsemiy servjng as Chairman Jones Sausage Links 99c ib. mexican Dinner 59c Imported Boiled Ham VJ ib. yyc of the Facilities Committee. Beef Enchiladas 49c German Bologna V& Ib. 39c Strode's Scrapple 49c Ib. Ardsley Peas 8-$1 Beef Tacos 29c Delicious Liverwurst Vi Ib. 39c >rt» JmnfR I!, P«rkrrt funnerly of Sullivan, Iit«l.t nr*- now B.I. Carrots, glass 29c it VX %Wndy Lime. Fttnwuo*!* wlik'tt they ivuri.-liap««-4l from Two Drivers Hurt Hormel Franks 69cIb. Grilling Franks !b. 69c X Mnrolil |j. Tliornr* Jr. throujch Iho uittvc of H. Tiny Stauffer's Famous Hl sin*. Kntlirrlue S* Ilooifie or the Fnnwuoil Broccoli, Potatoes, Swiss Cheese ..'/alb. 49c llonrtl uf In 2 Accidents Hotel Bar Brick Butter 69c Ib. Pepperidge Turnovers 49c Two motorists were injured and Cauliflower, Corn, American Cheese '/alb. 39c Apple Dumplings pkg. 49c BOISE'S two others received summonses in Swiss Knight Swiss 6pk.39c Scallop Apples, Italian Pepperoni Cured Ham two accidents Saturday. Neither of IS BETTER RECORD KEEPING MONTH the injured required hospitalization, Swordfish Steaks 69c Spinach Souffle according to police. Autos of Hruce C. Foster of 400 LET US HELP Roanokc Hd. and Harry A, Juffc of Klizcibelh were in collision in Low- Fine Quality Oven-Fresh Baked Foods! Fine Quality YOU TO KEEP rence Ave. at Walnut St. at 3:20 p.m. Foster suffered a cut

wt*. Meats! -- t Fresh Fruits and Fine Quality StiEl Vegetables! U.S. CHOICE RIBS OF BEEF r t 79cIb. Groceries! PERSONAL FAMOUS GROUND BEEF . . 3 lbs. 1.99 Grapefruit 5 for 39c Welchade Drink, 46 or. . 3-$l FILE Welch a do Lo-Cal, 46 01. 3-$l Sunkist Oranges 10for39c BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST 79c Ib. Heinz Catsup 3 bots. 79c Macintosh Apples 3-lb. bag 39c 6for$l GENUINE LONDON BROIL 1.391b. Mott's Apple Sauco :A'£ W Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs. 29c SOS Pads 5for$l 4.50 BABY STEER LIVER 69clb. Pascal Celery bunch 19c CHKKFUE.... 3.95 Canned Soda 10 for $1 Red Rose Radishes 8c Soda, all flavors 5for$l X HORMEL'S BACON 99c Ib. c, 2.70 Green Florida Scallions . bunch 9c Premier Mayonnaise . qt. 49c ES| STANT BOX FOR Luscious Groen Watercress 23c HOME MADE SAUSAGE 99c Ib. Milano French Lady Diet 4-$l PAP 16

WESTFIELD 233-7200 54 E!m SL> SAVARIN COFFEE 2 lbs. 1.55 MARTINSON'S COFFEE fr F 2 lbs. 1.69 S.L. COFFEE 69clb. <**.*.> IJEA0ER, THURSDAY, MARCH SI, IS66 LEGAL NOTICES dent respectively, ©re now eligible Mf w\ -- Now Playing at Strand 2 Westfield Men U> compete in the District 7 *«h! Mclf 61*111011 ives annual speech contest and cuiivcn-1 Tops In Speech tion to be held in the Urecn Val- i ley Restaurant, Green Brook, Apr.Citizenry Credit Two WestfieM men took top hon-30. For Tax Defeat S -Ji ors in th^ final of a series of three Staibaum will represent the Mid- *v. •**l later-club annual speech contests Jersey Speakers t'lub in the Tcn- : held by the Mid-Jersey Speakers MinuU Public Service category, and "The people spoke — and they defeated the Governor's income tax K $21.1 f Club, last week in the Somerset Ogilvie will compete in the Five-j • Tl. Trust community rooms, Watchung. Minute Prepared Talk by virtue of | biH »ul lm Proud to liave k>d Ult* | having previously placed first in | debate againsl it." Minority Leader Ralph Stalbaum of 976 Cherokee 1 Ct. was judged champion. His topic **ial wtcgory in club contest last Frank X. McDermoU ou l»v* «» P«<

directed. .-•/ the Legislature "to support the TODAV Shop Union County referendum bill which B Or THK would put the question of taxes on • LEGAL NOTICES • I _5__«GAL NOTICES • "OUR MAN the ballot in November." phone PI'llMC MOTICH Tin; if|x»rt« nliovft refer ml to an- NOTICE IS itl<HEiY MIVJTCN that now on tiip- in tho oiTici- i»f tlu* To\yji "But right now, the budget, which for i-xumltiutlon l»y NEW JERSEY BELL O. Alden Barnard, f,*)arem-e It. Polls ricrk ami R " EACH UK

sembjy leader pointed out. done under ordinance thfT«In"iianiPd.' .JciHVy, on TiM.Hduy «-veiilnK. Anril •*r stnnH rpnrfv *A «ld ih* r«t» I They have ascertftlned the whole 2G, lfl(IC» at i»lir»u-tlilrty In t ie rvo- " Cur i Biana reaay to assisfl t me UOV-1 of mat*rialB, Incidental «rradli>K' "I1"* *'> »>«'" QJIti cwniider «hjection« DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS PAVED ailcosdt »K1 KfOlHK HIIOW* SAT. A *VS» MATINKK ONLY ernor In every way to see that the *xpeii«*a incurred in ih*con- Io nai'1 fpimrlx, miii»n iiiitl ;IHM»-NK- "IMI.AM> OK TIIK Biarc UOI-PHIffft*1 I• color tneriiA, wtiloh ol>Jcrtloii8 muni bo in SAT. A Sl-N.. „..._ , , ,, . I si ruction of the improvement* 1 1 nnJ :tior» Hd '£ VM. Only PRESERVE OLD DRIVES and wtltlup- and nuiKt I' -" lUed with lli* Man Kllnr * ^ V CUIS are made In those places thereiIe nildr namet Ildd and hove annexed Town Ch'ric (it or bfeTore the lime utttheyv MUwill1 iea5]fakt1 nffr>nt *HA " *a « pr«»nl«es froiufnir on . Hall- l:«i)Hi"; AREAS WITH COSMICOAT a»ect me (he imnruvemtntimpro a to the amount of said m'-. toes to the dogs/// Phone ADams 3-1738 Res. Mill lane neort, you may be sure he would P. O. Box 334, Westfietd Mountaimfde, N. J. understand and pardon.—Robert L. i>::«: ••> Stevenson te F///ed with COMK KI»V WITH , fl4-|>c>fflt(Mt in Tny oHMri-, tlutt I'AVMHITE ASSfH'JATKS INC. n ourporu- delight! llon of thU State, whose principal U.N.C.U! -ttflao is xUuatf-ii at N«*, 7S3 Norman REUPHOLSTER NOW! I'lnct'. in (ho Tuvvn gf Wentn.'hL Walt Disney In Two 5lQm.Eoi :;umUy of Union, Slatt* of NV\v Jt-i*- fc Hi-y (Itt>K"< r SJIINIIIIT livinK Ihe u^cm Winnie Adventufej SOFAS Lhrr^in Mini In *hurw<" tli*l<<'f, UIMJH A'li'iui |>rurt-SH may IM* ^i-rvi-d), h-.^ IIOUKNT VAlliHI nl willi t]i»- rt-tjiiii-i-itii'ii-tM of V -J CHAIRS 1 1, ('eMponitl'JMM, tii'iu'ral, of 1 il SI a I UI**H «f NVu Jur^^y. WALT "AVID hisiry in tlif* IKMIIMK at this ll.l.VA Expert DISNEYS An AH-C«rtoon TIllOKKKriHI^ J, tho Svrre- "THE SPY Craftsmen lary uf riluU1 t*( tin* SJiiU' of Ni»\\ Technicolor' Jri\s<\v, fin I h-r^liy < V-rMfy I hut tlii MY FACT ^ahl rnriKpriiUoii 'Iht. mi t h** 1 "•' J 'U*y uf AliUTh, MHi«, Illr tn my offlci4 TECHNfCOUOR « Refinishtng i iInly oxi^'Utr^l and all t'Flvd on- •*t?nl In wrltlitir tfi tl>*fc fllssulutltiii of Dean JONES • Suzanne PLESHEHE • Chaii*ftt)GGiK • ReuphoWterina ^:il-cl t-cirjHtrnlloii, I'Xt-ciit oil by all "TO TRAP A tin* F\ nrUln»ln ti. 1 • TO ht my Hiild riff Ice IIH pruvl(U*(l by TOU. REFUNDTO CN Restoring law. IN TKRTIMHNY AYHIUU^OI^ 1 • -. . -.,. hftvi". hiirf-ifi Hi'i my luvncl unil afflx*Mi covers my oiTlrlstl ft^sil. (it Trt'hl titij t M* p I i"ith tlay of March A .IX u«« tlmu- HHiul n tin* It Utnirr<] IM1*! s i^ t v-^ri \ Draperies UUIIKHT J- i:niiKHAlll>T. Specialists in deaipn and tasteful ticcrutary <>f State. home furtiiahlstyo for ovz? 50 ycers 3-114-at A HELPING HAND for Cubnti refuses Is 1>clng proviueu hy Jaguars Junior Hl-Y CJub at the Weslfield YMCA, With (he suggestion SIIKUIKF'H RAI.K—Superlru' Court of one fattier to start tlicin and the gnrage of another to hold their uf New JtM'H*'yt < " lTnlon County. 1 collection, (he eight boys In thn club began n week-long clothing drive. I'O] .ONI Ah SAVINdS ANh LOAN Pictured here with a part of the collection awaiting pick up are ASSOCIATION UK IttiSKI.LK l'AUK. N. J., A Coriinruilun uf Now J.-rH**yt sealed: Bob Herbst and Don RindcU; standing, Geoffrey Darsic and I'ln.nttir, vs. .ItiSKIMT IT. I-AItK mid Pete Smith. NATAUK I,Ai;k', hi^ wlfu, Di-fcnil- or SUMMIT iintls, CM vll Act ion K\e cut lull—For Salo of Mt>rlf?uttrd I*rMnit**-s. Hy vlrtiu* ot tlie nlxivr-nUvlc^d writ »f oxt'c-ut Urn t'» im» «tlr<*"*l*•

/ "-* •- •* liiHiin' IC.'I'H;" * f»f April i A,I>1( lE»6fi, at t wo nUflock In Uu UftiM'tiOUU i>f KnUl ilU>\ AI-U thut trnrt or pnr^t-1 nf In ml •inO preinlMrn li'-tclnn flor pnrtiou- larly doHcr|>n*.|, sit uut«», lyln^ am] bohm In t hr Town of WOHMIOIII, in the cUmnty uf UuW ciitlUnl, "Mnn<»r INifk/" nuuU' ^y nutiluiru aiht Cnlllns, Civil l^ni*l- MOt^rs. mill 1U*M1 in the office »»f ihf 1 Or any of 1139 other BO >n ih* li ) in t>tnty known HB Nti 1 Myrllr AvcMUH\ West liriil. Now y BIG Theri* is lino approxliiw y , •Hr*#iiii wit h iNl^rcsl f riipi J;itm;iry -^, I !Mlll il M»1 fonts'. Thr Shrrlff li^crvi-y Ihe to BRITISH adjourn tlilft HIUIV HALIMI (HUSCK!*LO ^Solii. Sti-in A: Himhcs Attys PJ & WL CX-4'J-US Just look what OUP now ST 2473 Permanent-crease clothes can do PE No kidding! Never again will you be caught Works Like A GORD ., KENNETH H. SPENCER with a wrinkled shirt or pants. Always a good WHEELS WOMAN rmpressionl See us today and see for yourself. 125 Elm St., Westfield SWEEPSTAKES Last year, Mr. Sponccr provided over a mil- lion dollars of Life msurcmco under the ST2477 Travelers umbrella. ST 247Q.

But moio importantly, wild his professional These are Capitol's 4 "Big British Wheels" albums. skill, he served the families and businesses See your record dealer 4 what these WHEELS could mean In Ihis area with Lifo insurance tailored to loncj or their precise needs. Short Sport 4 won I or U>vis Sloovo Shirts from Shirts from lt'» almost liko magic We ore proud to recognizo this significant from $-1-90 S3.50 $3,50 achievement by awarding him membership tho way a Classified Ad In in the exclusive "Order of the Tower." Iho LecuJar producos results Open Monday cinci Friday 'Til 9 P.M. fast, whenever you want to BOYS SHOP & buy, rotit or hiro. Cost "COLLEGE CORNER " Is tinyl 18 Elm Street, Westfick! ** Barbara Ryan Th© TRAVELERS INSURANCE Company ^ AD 2-2700 WESTFIELD 27 ELM STREET The Allan Vliot Agency, Inc. \J Moon's 10-1 Quiml>y St., Wfr% WESTFIHO Gonorcil AgonU, LEADER . IJ UT&DER, TmjRSDAY, MARCH 31, 1968

FINAST-NHLD-SWEET ONE GRADE ONLY-USD A CHOICE'

Here's Bacon with The Mild Sweet BONELESS Smokey Flavor folk FMCK CmCTlVe THMI «ATUW>Air, tovt and Specially TOP OR rigM to HmH q««firiN«. Nat rwponifel* for typographical *rr*fi. Priced Too! BOTTOM Mom with STOCK UP AND SAVE! CHICKEN LEGS Tfelgin CHICKEN BREASTS 8 K. Sliced VMLE KEMIL DEL MONTE

BONELESS 111.1 SMOKED KTAI1 oz. cant

SLICED SALAMI Finait botls. Longacre JUIC SLICED CHICKEN 1 qt. PINEAPPLE 14 oz. CHOP HAM INK BRAPEFRUIT cans S!^^ COMPARE! GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE SAVINGS! OUR EVERYDAY COMPARE «&£%£?: SAVI COMPARE LOW PRICE SAVE

CRISP large stalk 1 Ib. 1 oz. PASCAL CELERY R&R Chicken Broth ••* 6 1°: 89c 22c Green Giant Peas 5 cant *] 23c Finasf Orange Juice 12 *Z 59« 74c Dial Soap 1Oc °"Lob-I 4 Z, 49c 21c IIICJIDDIEC mmmU VMU1I Golden Rose Tea Bags 48c Savarin Coffee 1 lb. can 6c Chase & Sanborn Coffee 179c lib. can GOLDEN RIPE lbs. 1 8c Maxwell House Coffee 8c CHIQUITA BANANAS Brownie Mix 33c 4c Horn & Hardart Coffee lib. can 0| C 10c Aitortud or 120.. Log Cabin Syrup 2co«>i 30c 5c Finast Jumbo Towels Whflt GOLDEN RICH lbs. oi 4c SWEET POTATOES Jello 2< 2 35C 6c Chock Full 0' Nuts Coffee 1 1.69 10c FANCY AVOCADOS CALIFORNIA for FACIAL TISSUES DILLS heads VANITY FAIR CRISP TEMTEC WHOLE quart ROMAINE LETTUCE 3 ply - 134 Sheets SAVE 6c SAVE 5c COMPARE! SERVICE DELICATESSEN SAVINGSI Ideal Dog Food Ib. cam 39° 16c Rltter Tomato Juice 4 * cans 32c — TASTY - Gem Salad Oil quart QIC 6c Welchade Grape Drink 3 "«"" 93<= 12c c nl Roast Beef a family favorite v«lb. 49 Crisco Oil 1 pt, 8 or, hot. J ] ^ 4c Tropi-Cal-Lo Grape Drink '^ 39<= 10c flavor rite Libby Cut Green Beans 5* •-» 15c Bumble Bee Lite Tuna ^ 3 L" 93<= 18c Greek Olives adds zest to meals Ib 79c Libby Sliced Beefs 13c Richmond White Tuna "<*" 4 ?Z' 89c lie 1 3 1 $ CHUBS Italian Tomatoes ^XT 3'I ."" 12c Campbell's Chicken Noodle 6 17 1 lie lb $ l c Whitefish real elegante atfng Ib. 69c Sunsweet Cooked Prunes 4 i 1 24c Clam Chowder Howa,djohn.on 2 LZ49 17c AMERICAN-white or yellow Cheese pastuerized process Ib. 65 FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS!

Carded coffee pint Gillette Super Blue Blades lO'l 59c 10c Brookside Sour Cream 7c tightener C Schick Stainless Blades 10199C 50c Cracker Barrel Sharp Stix 10 59 6c popular 10 79c 79c favorite Aqua Velva Shave Cream 10c Land 0' Lakes Butter 8c quarl 1 OJ, Poli Grip 18c Brookside Orange Drink 2 eonli. 9c BfRDSCYE Schick Hot Lather Shavo Craarn & or, 20c Borden's Cream Cheese 80 r 6c Williams Aqua Velva *<>. 59c 20c Borden's Gruyere 6 or. 4] C 4c GOLDEN SHORE Paquins Creom A"'f«'" 20, 45c 14 10c Good Luck Margarine | 4c Stripe Toothpaste 3 »»• 39c 14c Kraft Parmesan CheeseG * '« 5c

JACK FROST BELLVIEW 250 to FREE POURING 1 Ib. SAVE 4c SAVE 11c

VBk VSk

M $ ST i IE CM 148? %* e6 THE WESTFTCLD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCIT 31. 1966 Another Day Of Try outs For Baseball Mature! H. S. Tennis Team Has Four Lettermen Ketcham, McOwen Win Top Awards Back For Opener Next Week At Dinner; Demarest, McCoy Captains By TOM McNAMARA are held on the Westfield Tennis Club courts, the matches beginning 'John Ketcham and Doug McOwen Paced by four returning Utter To Turn winners. Westfield High Schools at 3:45. •were named the outstanding senior Each meet is composed of five swimmers on the WeBtUeld High j9Gti tennis team is preparing lo take Sportsmen's Club the courts next Thursday in the matches, three singles and two dou- team last week by the Boosters at bles. The winner is determined on tke annual dinner presented by par- opening match of the season against Jefferson. Making his debut as the the basis of winning three of the five ents of team members in the high Fishing Clinic matches. who want to be school cafeteria. Blue Devil's new coach will be Wil- assignment \ Dave Demarest and Tom McCoy liam Hansel, replacing Sum Bunt- were elected co-captains of the i9G(i- This Sunday ing, who retired last spring after 25 Adelaar Lehigh al 67 squad. years of coaching. are The Weslfield Sportsmen's Club One of Hansel's most important Wrestling Champ Master of ceremonies Frank will hold its annual fishing clinic at . Jier Ketcham introduced Lee Hale, presi- jobs is finding replacements for the Bob Adelaar of Westfield won theout March 26. Tamatfucs l'ark Lake Sunday, be- top three singles positions left open dent of the Boosters, who gave each tween 1:30 and 4:00 p.m. Everyone Lehigh University 190-pound wres- want another athlete a trophy. Kctchnm and Mc- by the graduation of three seniors,; tling championship last week follow- each boy cand o interested in selecting appropriate including Phil Grant, lust year's top Owen were chosen for Ibeir contri- fishing tackle or in improving fish- ing competition in the country's bution to Blue Dovil superiority in performer. largest collegiate intramural mat amaques Field ing techniques is invited to attend The nucleus of this year's squad 2.13 the past season by vole of their this free event. There will be an tournament on one campus. —L-ost names A teammates. will be the four returnees; Chuck Some 722 grapplers, representing L through Z at „£11 exhibition of fishing tackle and dem- *4 Dr. Robert L. Koose cited the ac-onstrations such as the techniques Schmidt, Jack Henrickson, Tom almost a fourth of the student body, rain, report April y' complishments of the coaches, div- of fly, spin and plug casting. The Cataion, and John Stephens, who are participated in the four-day lest. ers and swimmers. "Hours of prep- proper matching of line, ret!, rod aiming to surpass last year's 13-1 There was a separate division, for pleted March 27. * aration by parents, officials of the and lure, as well as the appropriate dual record and number three finish freshmen, and no member of any Major YMCA, townspeople and school per- equipment for different lypes of in the state tournament. Another squad engaged in intercollegiate ac- numbered sonnel all contributed to making fishing will he discussed and demon- of the goals of the nelmen is. to tion was permitted to enter. 1-eaguc at Weslfield one of the leaders in Ihc strated in detail by expert fisher- defeat Mountain Lakes, last year's with odd r country," the Senior Hi&h principal men. stale champs, who handed the Dev- ican League at ils their only regular season loss 10 year olds-L said. Club members will also l>e avail- The team, which won the Eastern, and eliminated (hem from the state June Perkowski able for individual instruction and II State and Union County lilies this consultation regarding the best tourney. year, was praised by coaches Joe Heading the squad will be senior times and places to fish for both Wins YW Title year olds-All a, Delia Badia and Bill Cant for their captain Chuck Schmidt, who posted case of rain, successful performances. salt water and fresh water species. Hokan Kjellmark, lifelong resident THE SWIMMIN' POKPOISES—Ttie Westfleld YWCA's 1965-66 swimming team, the Porpoises, who were a 9-3 record last year, performing June Perkowski of Westfield won pm ; Movies of the recent State meet at of Westfield and a celebrated trout honored at the aniiunl award dinner last night. mostly in doubles matches. It seems the 15-17 age group, IOO yard breast- - Princeton University were shown. likely that Schmidt will move up to stroke title in record breaking lime 12 Invocation was by Roger Leonard. fisherman, will be in charge. He will be supported by a group of the fill Grant's vacated number one at the fifth annual state YWCA As soon as possible Club's experts who have extensive YW Swimming Team Members Receive singles position on the basis of his swimming championships in Jersey completion of spring Morash Eleceted experience in fishing local and re- Y Starting Scries experience and overall play. City Saturday. boys will be notified as Returning junior lettermen Ste- cific league and team Lion Captain mote waters for a variety of species. Awards At Annual Dinner June, a 15 year old sophomore at In the past this event has been very Of Golf Lessons phens, Cataion and Henrickson are Westfield High, won the final in popular with young boys and grown- The Westfleld YWCA swimming battling for the other two singles 1:16.1 to break the 1965 record of Dave Morash, a junior from West- spots, along wjth senior Berkley field, has been elected captain of ups alike, who arc seeking to ac- Techniques for early season golf Westf ield YMCA team, better known as "The Por- 1:18.8 by Christine Isselman of quire or improve skill in fishing. success will be the main aim of the poises," held its annual award din- Iigcnes. Singles depth and strength Ridgewood. Miss Perkowski finished next year's Columbia varsity wres- in the doubles will probably be pro- More Spon tling team, Weslfield Y's scries of golf lessons Honors Wrestlers ner last evening in the YM-YWCA 8 feet ahead of her nearest compe- starting April 20 in the new gym. banquet room. In addition to ap- vided by seniors Chris Mahoney and titor. Morash has been one of the top All of the boys in Westfield Y Scott Anthony and junior Bob Cutrer. wrestlers for the Lions in the past The six lesson course taught by proximately 100 swimmers and par- Memorial Shoot wrestling program, which recently AH of the Devil home encounters LEADER WANT ADS PAY Next three years. As a freshman he was Edward Famula, pro at Warren- completed another successful sea- ents, Coaches Ann Harris, Chuck undefeated in 10 bouts at 177 pounds brook, will begin with tho pitching son, will be honored tonight at the Gantncr, Jim Wcscoat, Diane Hef- and he lost only once in 11 matches Due Sunday irons to gain or regain tempo need- Y after a buffet dinner for parents, fennan and YWCA Health educa- as a sophomore. ed for a good start on the course. wrestlers and their guests. tion director Mary Hagen, also at- This past winter, Morash was The 24th Annual James L. Smith Early season golfers would do The program will feature a talk tended. Frank Ketcham, last year's moved up to 191 pounds and com-Memorial Shoot sponsored and con-well, according to Y officials, if they by Wtstfield High School football Porpoise coach, was master of cere- piled a 7-3 record, giving him a ducted by the Union County Park devote time lo conditioning them- and wrestling coach Gary Kehler monies. three-year mark of 27-4, Of his seven Commission, will be held at the selves prior to playing the game. on the value of wrestling as a com- Mrs. Harris thanked the active victories this year, three came to County Park Trap and Skcet Strengthening muscles of the legs, petitive and physical conditioning parent's committee which provided pins. Grounds off Kenliworth Blvd., Cran- arms and hands as well os improv- sport and the presentation of Y the many necessary services re- Also a starting guard on the Co-Xord, Sunday at 2 p.m. ing endurance and muscle tone ore awards by Assistant Physical Direc- quired to keep a competitive team lumbia football team, Morash is a This is a 50-largct event al trap. main ingredients for both enjoy- tor Toni Borton and Coach Torn of 60 Porpoises well and happy. FORD DEALER if 19G3 graduate of Weslfield High, In 1965 Russell Wilson. Chalfont, ment and skill in golf, , Edwards. These included Mrs. Grovcr Connelly where lie lettered three times each Pa., won the championship by YMCA programs, such as the hospitality; Mrs. .John Farley, din- Chevies, Puntiacs, BuirU, Oldsmohilcs, Pl\ mmilhs, Dodges...htii In football and wrestling, and wonbreaking 46 targets. Howard Brant physical fitness course nnd "Run ner chairman; Mrs. II. J. Krakora, two state championships on the Jr., Union, was runnerup with 45 for Your Life" program are ideal Mrs. Hidiard Watbrccker. Mrs. A. mats. He is a liberal arts student at broken targets. for this purpose. Swimming nnd use Magicians, Oaks W. Heinz, Mrs. George Nubcl, Mrs. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 1961 FORD SUNLINER CONV, Columbia. The Union County Trap and Skcct of the Y's exercise areas can also be H. H. Barrett, Jr. and the many S/S, H.T. grounds ore open lo the public every very helpful, officials point out. Playing Here mothers, fathers, sisters and broth- $895 What Is beautiful is good, and who Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 Registrations are now being ac* ers who helped run off the meets h good will soon be beautiful.—Sap- p.m. Shells of tilt gauges are avail ceptcd at both the YM and YW main during the season. $1395 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500, oho able on the grounds. desk for the golf lessons. To Aid PAL Mrs. Harris reviewed the season, A basketball team capable of scor- which while not as successful as last 1961 FORD RANCH WAGON 2-DR. H.T. ing at will against the toughest de- year's when the Porpoises finished fenses in the nation, and able to in third place in YM-YWCA Division A League competition, did have its $795 tiii'GW ii» u h0i»vrGij3 *tiCn»***»C w» $1595 clean, classy comedy will entertain high spots. She particularly cited court fans of YVcstfield at 8 p.m.June Perkowski who was undefeated 1961 FORD FALCON Friday, April 15, at the Weslfield in the 100 yard brcastrokc in the 2-door Sedan Senior High gym in a contest with 15-17 age group *ind who this year $1795 the New Jersey Red Oaks and local lowered the league record to 1:15.3. stars. June also captured first place in the $695 YM-YWCA League Championships 1962 FALCON S/W The fabulous Magicians, who have as well as the YWCA Championships 1961 OLDS STARFIRE CONV. won 2,550 of 2,559 gnmes over a 12- —the only Porpoise to win two suc- $895 year period, will play for the benefit cessive gold medals in successive of the Westfield Police Athletic League championships. $1095 1964 T-B1RD LANDAU League. Mr. Ketcham presented outstand- Full Power, Air Cond. Owned by lornier Harlem Globe- ing swimmer uwards to Cindy Hall 1965 FORD LTD. 2-DR. H.T. trotter star Marques Hayucs, Die and Toni Council in the 11-12 cate- $2695 Magicians pack tup-flight basket- gory. Debbie Kutehnm and Stacey $2375 ball skill and a crowd-pleasing Farley were the recipients in the 1961 FORD STARLINER HJ. comedy performance into a 40-min- 13-14 and 9-10 age groups respective- 1965 V-W 2-DR. SEDAN RAND EW ute program. ly. Tcrri ComicII was presented Ihc $795 Ihiynes, considered by many to be most valuable swimmer trophy. $1495 the finest dribbler in cage history, Most improved awards were re- 1960 OLDS CONV. has assembled a fine supporting ceived by Eloise McAultffc CJ-10), cast. Vivian Geiger < 11-121, Robin Geiger 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DR. $795 The comedian is Bob (Trick) (13-14), Ellen Mnckay (15-17). Most H.T. 964 FORD COUNTRY SQR- Woods, an engaging giant who is at Helpful medallions were given to 1 his best while joking with tliu fans Marcia Stanley, Klysc Nubel nnd and antagonizing the officials. Trick Konitic Wescoat. Special "Coaches $1295 $1795 is also known for his ability to Award" charms wore presented by 1965 FORD MUSTANG CONV, i: bounce the ball through the basket Coach Harris as follows: In the 10 1961 CADDIE 2-DR. H.T. from beyond the foul lino. and under age group—Connie Bal- Another veteran is .Josh Glider, a mor, Stacey Farley. Nancy Galli- $1595 $2295 set sliol wizard who hits with amaz- fi:in, Kioise- McAuliffo, Mmy Hoff- ing regularily from anywhere on man, liet.sy I,ynj». Marie Perkowski, MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Jhe court. Guilcr is famous lot* his Diane Walbrcekw. homo run shot, which ho pumps in ll-12-Toni Council. Monica Dim- Buy from a reputable dealer who offer* only from beyond the mid-aunt line. horror, Vivian GuijUT. Susan Gerd- lolocted Suburban-Traded Used Cars. Hounding out tlte Magicians s<)iuul son, Cindy Hall, Susan Klinyer, SERVING NEW JERSEY SINCE 1920 will be Tall Paul FJowdcn ami Toni Heidi Smith, Honnic Wescoat. Gipson. The Hed Oaks, who three weeks la and H — Cathy Male. Debbie \ Krtdimn, Nancy LaDuc, Mama QUANTITIES UMITED ngo surprised the Baltimore ColLs WESTFIELD FORD SUnk-y, Itobin (!tiger. NO DEALERS PLEASE pro iiiid tram with a 7lt-(i3 vi\£v up- IS-17—June Pi-rkmvski. Kllcn Mac- 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD set, will be bolstered by some local Kay, IVj^y Battalia, Terry Con- talent. nc\\, Klyso Nubd. AD 2-FORD (3-6-7-3) Open daily till Hob Fulton, Paul Thiovoii and Ilk-hir Stork1, former South rin in- OPEN field High standouts, ;md big John Diehcit, I'kiinficU! Uigh itssistant MON.-THURS football ciKidi, ;iro expected to play All tires fin* the griclders. Get ready for mounted Tiekrls are available leagu-o fiold are changing thi'Ir addr 7 1—-I- >ti \ tun 1 • -1iUt Rotary Cup champ A vendors, wasfollowe. d by Mike Mease and Dennis week In advance, and while ii U -A w u v the high scorer in ihe Y Basketball Europe's best-marked highways. h J'Ui ins FolU-i'. 43.5 per cent. Bill SchroUi possible at the last minute to ' Washday Lv.nmv thU year. Fivd pumpod in May W I, 41.4. Don Smith 40.1. Ralph Dcllo send an extra paper to a new • • Kilkt-imy 2Gfi points, for a 22.2 average. On!> Russo 40.0, Rk-k Thorne 39.8. Sandy A child over IK who drops out of address, it is not possible to pre- r. • •; w \ ^ "»'•!• K<: i" Oick Hunion. with 2**3, scored more Langford and Bruce Tonnesson 38,8 school and then re-enters as a full- --'.^'ou-h 1M-* ins Away ' ' - • vent the already addressed - -tl|| pomls in a sin£le season. Byrne also; and Vow Hub :i8.7. Thome took the time student before he is 22 may re- !>aper from going to the old ad- .\« ->; -S Lull- Cliattlpinuship Ijuu 1 if y the U'tiyue I'ccord for sliob;, ifree throw leadership with 70.9 perinstate his social security benefits 3 '. i '• •- • i drc«s without the week's notice. t - * r t 'iinm —Sta U' < Mi;iuii»k*nt?hi p j •* * r * * * Js i'»ing 307 to Hunton's 33EJ. Hun-1 cent, with John O'Shaughnessy 70.0. by applying again. I [••••••*• ** • i " loir* 303 rebounds led the luague, I Schroth <;3.8, Jo- Goski 63.3, Steve ,o:^'-'ii J • "--•'.--. A l but were 30 sliorl of his league rw Kallsljom B2.9. Marc lSass 62.0. ^ May :;ifl ord of 333. Feller G1.9. Tonnesson 61.5, Smith ?, -I"' June Church In team records, the Franklii €0.9. Guy Milford 58.3. ;): 4 r. Ifoino Mad isoii . . , Bowlers broke the Set set's record Although Dick Himton moved into

•> for shots attempted in a season finst place in all time scoring. Willy t 3 :4 EDISON 1160 to 1157, and for rebounds in £Crampton, Tom Quimby and Jeff BASEBALL season. 878 to 804. They also brokt Bauer remained in order at 2-3-4 S4 tiie 19G3-C4 Bowlers' tn& throw pei while Billy Paden moved into fifth Great Value. April cent mark, 55.1 to 54.4. The Seise Away place. TENNIS 12—Iliibway A w a > set «i league standard for free throws H»—Oriuifurcl Away Boro Women's If tinlmi J9.2 IS—<;rauf^iril in a season. 139, to 133 by the 65'tI'mmpl Aw.iy }V J last year. The Bowlers scored 99(1 Home a Aw:iy A way points for the season, with tlui l!iuu r S0.4 ,\i a j 4 . >• » » Imperial's handsome new Hume 3—Knliway tarn Mints :t 44 TOI» SI 14.0 li—i^anfunl Ue) Kc-ulty. ii Stht^tH 14,0 1 ^ Sc'Ott-h i*ln i n« ( Pa rlc) J lome 34 liyrno May H;irl L'lHi is.: Ay A w a y l>. A Hfn« IlutiU Hu AWiiy s at Triaugle ins tar. ft.4 Away I' P<«. it;, i 1 limit* TJi'rry T Knowledgeable people A u;iy is i r, Trans. LMIS 1 lonie ROOSEVELT ^* IT ]i; it.: will welcome this A w;iy IK Smllh . - BASEBALL IT i<; innovation. A big, IMPERIAL ,i no i April 1C ]7 US in. no 7 new half-gallon size of M<*yor, Wildcat* . IS.7 ! t C p Home in; 7 or S—*Si>v. I^Ivin 'n CDit. n Imperial. Convenient hand Ali A \va y 11 :t 11.:; Away Hi lUnu-r . grips make the bottle IS —Kniv;nni?rh (Union) Atvny Merchants Handicap Smith, t\< in TRACK 2G —iiiii^iiie Avvay I easy to hold. That 29 Away Arbor Inn 47 34* 1PM Hopphi HIRAM WALKER —Muxstm (PlnlnfioM 1011 Hub famous Imperial taste April May * *M;|lti:il1 Bins I.". ?A\ 7OI1 in.: Srhrntli it.7 2:00 s-Mt i;tnbi 1 (I I n.: makes the whiskey 3 IK llrly 'MlUIIH San horn r».r> 1|tt Home mtftu, 311.1 easy to enjoy. y Houtli riaJnfli*ld 1711 s.i 7* Away l!uh, Km !•!* ir..: SK A —MMXKOII (lNiilnflMil 1 1 uwiiH llt-ll -4O 41 174 4.7 Hnnu f.A LoUr ,, 3: -»5 —South IMiiinfle-Jd ii: I r. ii Ai-tluir SI.'\-,MIK 5lT *' 14 '" Du vh •• • 3:4"i jo —Ktiwnnnrh (1'nIon) ii. 6.1* Away Airtvn "; ^rvj :>si,i 4 » » • 1H4 mmia WHISKH-K reoor • JK STKMCHT WHISM«S- 7« twin Iliuh svi'lfs: H. Uyl;nnl i'fl*. I114 — w lWl IE Away 1 " JWIK'HIWM WUKU S SONS IHC . PtOHU.Ut. (All s :it 3:30 p.m.) (I:S-_\ I- , » • • • 11.1 17 nv (J.1 \\ Clhtilll ^il.'i, 1>II) ; \y ItctlllllHtlll "•>( Pa V in May <;. Wnlottl HIS, 'j. (•ol.iiili-ti-ii 'zhl : Moiiflny, Rosello Onthnlie Away K S," structures during collision. \V I. •1(1 2 7 •WeHne-sday, Summit A w;\y Stein, TiaiiK The basic features of the break- Mi'XiiMiiirii. Avrnmis . r- . »r.f! May 4 •- away sign support are a slip joint Mi'l\ofnlrii-k MI 4 I 2—Momlay. Union Away Kruvvn .Vi at its base and a break plate at tho INirk if—Tin-^thiy, Hi-rlor

:•:; il big freeway oxit si^n when h . . , L!.> It "We. think we've arrived nt a was forced off the road in a bliru workable sign, out* that will save ing rainstorm. Neighborhood • livos, but don't consider tin* current KEVrORK ON SWEDISH AMERICAN'S LUXURIOUS A year earlier, another driver had model tho ultimate," reports D. C, -Ill demolished his car ngaiiisl the satire Greer, Texas state highway engi- sign's rigid supports and died of h .s lif KUNGSHOLM GRIPSHOLM 4 neer. "" J M j j injuries. tWFCCTi3S.70O CROSS TONS} ' * (631 FEETi 23,219 ORO*S TONS) The signs were developed in a tfctrtly bit of Sweden— This driver was luckier. Just 15 tntld of luxurious frxvtf joint research project by the Texas || :17 n hours before, a highway (fcparfmcul <*lnistInti Highway Doparlnienl and [lie Texas Ifcfcedlsh Registry With TradfUonaT Swedish Seamanship And Seaworlhlnsst crew had installed new breakaway CONDITIONED AND STABILIZED FOR SMOOTHER SAILING y Transportation Institute of Texns supports for the sign. Tho drive A&M University, in cooperation SDUTH SEAS-FAR EAST-PACIFIC CRUISE iCcll *'l J 1 ^)(*r»- ''ill U, with tiie Hureau ol I'nhJic Konds. "The Cruise of a Lifetime" and his car sustained only $500 i * * * MS Including New Zealand and Australia damages. A campaign wagod by the National Smart Set It was the first "live" tost for tin Safety Council aims tit putting I9G7 NEW KUNGSHOLM - 92 DAYS -27 PORTS W I- ALSO FROM PI. tVERGLflDES, FU., JANUARY 6 new signs, which are designed U bright Slow Moving Vehicle Km- (80 days If debarking 8t Los Angeles) Salmi

:rs To Enchanting Regions in H.ink Blossom Time , NEW KUNGSHOLM ^ 35 DAYS - 21 PORTS 6.00/ ScclIantf K |t-zi*r ^IM, COMPACTS K-'n/r?". ' "Joyine "Fivu springs In OIIB year." Unusuat ports, 0.60x13 lS r i i . •* 7, A . l i i -"7, f 'c-r- w'.".:. 1 * « lates, vineyards-with special guest ledurert on each. Jw\f Hi. S 'i'S;i li'-l E^TIMATES & INFORMATION -^iwarj Cruise." M $1,250. RATES FB0 A^OUT ANY PEST PROBLEM Literature, fnformat/on and Reservations; Late Show v\ INDMSUl COHHERCUL

1" T : 1 - > n • *. i •" 1 *'' 7.75x14. Pin i:; s -1 • • J - 1o i i 7,75x15 1" FORD, i \ CHEVROLET, fl«p!tc«J UDY THESE PICTURES . •. 4 y PLYMOUTH 7.50x14 *2O r29 rf!i .t^-i.-i n JJ TERMITES resemble ANTS, but 6.7OXI5 122 Elm St., Westfield are different in many wjyl, 233-2300 Early Birds Ktike sure your home is not» Ii VlCJh'oiiljnrf for fcoui^hold BUICK, < H 8TUDEBAKER* 8.25x14 8.15x15 ZMSI::I Ml.Ml MERCURY, * ;-M.|; U U ferrnite Control CHRYSLER. ;_- \'t 111 _- WRITTEN D0DGl£, 0LD3, 8.00x14 \1 -Ir i PLYMOUTH, Wil! u 10-Year GUARANTEE 7,10x15 $5,000 insurance Pro*ectron PONTIAC

OVER 20 YfARS EXPERIENCE OTHtfl St/fS i. W WHITEWALLS SLIGHTLY HIGHER SAW VfUCtO n Wf GIVt CA«ffUL COHSI0£RAT(OH TO 1 SS.® | 1,-1) M Hi-- SAFETV OF YOUR ClffLORCH I YOUR PET* COMPLETE FRONT-END SERVICE :. i •Urn l&t* Ad m the Loader! you want to soil, M EXTERMINATING & TERMITE CONTROL CO kuy, ront or hire, an ad 24 HOUR i'j See Chet MOUNT or Bob CLARKE l'eff. will CJot results with 5ERVICE CL 4545 »nfivjmum r,poO(.J nt mini.

"uun cosl I YOU RECEIVE AN ADDI IONAL 5% DISCOUNT If YOU PRESENT THIS ADAHER OUR ESTIMATOR 400 RAHWAY AVE., ULIZABETH, N.J. QUOTES YOU OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE. EL. 2-6700 ^ Local Service In Your Araa Insures Low Rates Op«*n Unity II A.m. tIHi I».W Hni, 0-3 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH it, IfrOfi his birth or baptismal record if has one. Jf he does not have either j September are: Kindergarten chil- of thtsc. be should bring the best! Blaze Kindergartners' Summer Round-Up dren may be admitted during the evidence lit1 lias. However, no one! Its month of September and for such NEW 1 should delay applying for these bene- \ admission miust be five years of aj-U- lils Minply because tie dots not have In-L on or before the following Dec. I. Know Your Viewed By PTA Aides, Principals proof of his age. Delay could mean man First grade children may be ad- LIBRARY loss of benefits. annual meeting of the PTA round-up, conducted the meeting at mitted during the month of Septem- summer rou»d-up chairmen and the which the importance of the kinder- ber and for such admission must be Union County Government "When a person applies, we will arincipals o£ Westfield's nine ele- garten round-up as an activity to six years of age on or before the BOOKS be happy to assist him in proving to onent*ry schools was held early in his age. He need only visit, the so- arouse the interest of the parents in following Dec. 1. Freeholder - ARTHUR C. FRIED of March at the home of Mrs. Joseph improving the health of children en- Mrs. Jane L. Stone, health super- cial security office at 2WJ N. Broad St. or telephone. 2Ig E. Kaibacher of 540 Elm St., round- tering .school in September was visor for the West field Public The following new books were An gel o. MisS. up chairman for the Westfield Par- added to the shelves of the West- stressed. Instruction sheets were dis- Schools, explained the immuniza- Realizing that an informed public enacted in 3798 and provided that Mr. Angelo ent-Teacher Council. tributed lo those present and the tion requirements for admission to each municipality be represented on field Memorial Library: is essential to good government, I ycal * Miss Nancy Olsen, principal of details of the neighborhood can- school. believe the following information the board- Fiction: Greenstone, Ashlon-War- Bumball Heads Grant School, chairman and ad- vasses were reviewed, Registration for September admis- and that to be provided in subse- However, as the municipalities in- ner; The Anxious Conspirator by m Inlstr ati ve ad visor for summer acquirements for admission in|sion will be held at all schools dur- Michael Underwood, pseud., Eve- the firemen quent articles concerning the vari- creased in number, the Boards of br ing the first, second and third weeks ous departments of the Union Coun- Freeholders grew lo the extent lyn; The Legion of Noble Chris- Rahway Rotary k t in May. Exact dates will be an- ty Board of Freeholders, will be of wiiere they became unwieldy. This tians, Green; A Walk in the Spring nounced prior to registration. Rain, Maddux; The Devil's Steps, MountLIinside — Stephen W. Bum- a interest to every taxpayer and stu- led in 1912 to Uie passage of a law ball of 323 Uriar Patch has been Summer round-up chairmen are: dent of government in Union County. allowing counties to elect members Upfield; Swans on an Autumn River, Mrs. E. G. Denslow, Columbus; Warner; The John Wyndham Omni- elected president of the Kahway I want you to know more about your to the board from the county at Rotary Club for the 1966-67 year. Mrs. Warren Vliet and Mrs. Henry large. The number of members was bus, Wyndham. house. F. Myers, Franklin; Mrs. Edward county government. I believe you are Non-fiction: Directory of News- Most recently vice president of the entitled to know how your tax money dependent upon the population of club, Bumball has also served as The alarm Schott, Grant; Mrs. J. G. Carnegie, each county. papers and Periodicals, ]9G6, Ayer; Jefferson; Mrs. LeRoy Sofield, Lin- is being spent, and the extent of the director and program chairman. Mr. This 1912 law was permissive and The Power of Perception, Bach; in an coln; Mrs. Wallace Riley, McKin- services rovided for you. For that The Sonnet, Bender; Of Heaven and Employed as sales manager of reason I hope this series of articles subject to the approval of the voters was \ ley; Mrs. C. H. Mount, Tamaques; at a referendum. Of the 21 counties Hope, Bolt; Winston Churchill: An the Equipment Division of Puro- Mrs. J. Witeber Turner, Washing- will offer a bridge to belter under- Intimate Portrait, Bonham-Carter; lator Products Inc. in Rahway, standing of your county government. in New Jersey, 17 are now govern- ton, and Mrs. F. J. Brand, Wilson. ed by boards ranging from three Presidential- Government, Burns; Bumball has been a Mountainside Swimming pooI Mrs. Joseph I. Boylan Jr. is sum- The Board of Chosen Freeholders South of Rome, CoaUjs; Chagall, resident for 10 years. He and his The State of New Jersey is the to nine Freeholders. Atlantic Coun- Awaited In Bo mer round-up co-chairman for the ty, with 34 members, has the largest Gogniat; The Philippines, Corpuz; wife, Varna, have two children, Parent-Teacher Council. only state in the Union that has re- The Great North Trail, Cushman; Stephen and Laurie Jean, and are tained the title of Freeholder to board in the state. Mountainside _ Our county, Union, is governed The Teaching of Reading, in Spite of members of the Community Pres- Commission reported' designate the members of the county the Alphabet, Diack; How to Get byterian Church. governing body. Throughout the by a nine-member board, three of that it will receive hiik whom are elected from the county Along with People, Drury; Catholics Borough Hall for the Traffic United Slates there are approximate- in Colonial America, Ellis. ly 25 different, titles used to desig- at large each year, for a term of Bernstein Appointed the new municipal nate county governing bodies. The three years. Also, Computers and the Human The site, located in Court most commonly known and used The board organizes on the first Mind, Fink; The Splendors of Asia, Bernard Bernstein of Westfield Echobrook School L Michael E. Soules of 138 Ferris title is that of Board of Commis- day of January each year, at which Gary; Science and Ethical Values. Liquors has been appointed to the chased from the state time the newly elected members Glass; Hawaill, 1966 (Fodor—edi- partment, and 785 The almve nroi»er»y at 1W» Mndlnun Aw., J'lulnllrld, hit* iirrn fjwld t<» PL was fined $205 and his driver's sioners, or Board of Supervisors. Board of Directors of the Wine Mer- d Mrfond MM. l>n»l«I J. Murphr. ftirnitrlr of Wmtllrtil. Th.' -nlr• WIIM license was revoked for two years take their oath of office and begin tor); Love and Sex in PHin Lan- chants Society of Greater New York. up as meznl^ nrKUllutrrt for Mr. n»d Mn, ]f4»M-ard M. H»d>vl11. by IVnnU J. Tfail-1 The term "Freeholder" originated for the opening eC «f (he office of Alno Johnmtua, Jlrnltur. by Magistrate John M. MacKenzie their terms. The board elects one guage, Johnson; Santo Domingo: Re- The appointment was announced by in Municipal Court Thursday for in medieval England. A freeholder of its members to serve as Director volt of the Damned, Kur2man; The Abbey Harmon, president of the So- 1- H will cost n driving while under the influence of was a man who held certain rights of the Board. In addition to being Cheese Book, Marquis; De Gaulle, ciety. $300,000 for the ci ,si: alcohol. to real property. Only a freeholder a regular voting member of the Maurice; Indonesia. Palmier; The eluding pool and Soules was fined an additional $10 was eligible to hold office on the board, he also presides at all meet- Earth Is the Lord's, Plotz; The for not having a driver's license in county governing body during the ings. Three Lives of Charles de Gaulle, best recipe for folks possession. American Colonial period. The name Regular meetings of the Union Schoenbrun; The Longest Auto has been continued through the Race, Schuster; Monks, Nuns, and Others fined are; Peter H. Spragg County Board during 3966 will be held .SSiS —^ years, although today, a freeholder Monasteries, Sitwell. newly moved to of 234 W. Dudley Ave., careless driv- on the second and fourth Thursdays no longer has lo own property to of each month at 8 p.m. in the Also, The Battle of Trenton, ing, $25; Charles E. Mueller, 734 qualify for public office. Rahway Ave., careless driving, $20; Freeholder rooms in the Union Smith; A Mother in History, Staf- WESTFIELD County Courthouse, Broad St., Eliz- Robert Leavy, 223 Cacciola PJ.( dis- The basic law establishing Boards ford; As We Were; the Story of Old regarding traffic signal, $15, and dis- of Freeholders In New Jersey was abeth. Elizabethtown, Thayer; Van Gogh, Take one phone call (or coupon below), Uhde; The Great Documents of add hostess with baskets of gifts and orderly person, $10 plus $5 con- tempt; Russell T, Clark, Union, no face of the card. If your name is Western Civilization, Viorst; The Information about the city, stir in genu- Glass House: the United Nations in ine hospitality, and you'll have i gen- registration in possession, $10; Mel- shown incorrectly or any other de- U.^** vin Whlgnam, 120 Cacciola Pi., no MEDICARE tail Is wrong, ask your social secur- Action, WadsworLh; Oil—from Pros- ''^•M*K:T erous and delightful welcome Just driver's license, $45, and no regis- ity office to get you a corrected pect to Pipeline, Wheeler; Students, tration in possession, $10; William FACTS FOR ALL card. In this way, you will also Scholars, and Parents, White; Fun T. Davis, 793 Cherokee CL, lending with Crewel Embroidery, Wilson. Ralph W. Jones, social security correct any distnkc in your social permit, $30. security record. district manager in Elizabeth, today • £A Also, Joy Q. Risinger, 1000 Hord- offered some suggested do's and 3. Keep the card in a safe place ing St., speeding, $20; Arnold Men- \Wcome' don'ts for people 65 and over. who at home, or if you arc frequently gert, 1075 Sunnywood Rd., Mountain- arc receiving Kteir red, white, and away from home, carry it with you side, disorderly person, $15; Mich- YOUR blue health insurance eligibility in your billfold or purse. Carry the ael P. Leahy, 281 Indian Ter., Moun- cards in the mail. He also reminded card with you when you go on vaca- tainside, disorderly person, $15, and older people who have not yet en- tion or travel on business. Starting SOCIAL \ VUCOME NEWCOMERS! James Minchey, 840 Fourth Ave., rolled in the voluntary medical in- July 1, it will be good anywhere in larceny, $30. UM this coupon U i« « km jou'n lure surance part of Medicare that the the United States. Edwnrd Miner of 118 Cacciola PI. March 31 deadline for enrollment 4. Do keep any hospital or health SECURITY NAME was found innocent of a violation of owned l>> Mr. nml .11 nt, W*n, II. llrddra, i\k has arrived. Older people will insurance you may now have, until IIMUIIK nt 'Mi Tnm««|iieM Wny In (lit* nevr rmlilrnrt of St. ADDRESS the snow removal ordinance and a use these cards, beginning next July, July 1, when the two new programs "As in years past, the Social Se- Jitlm Ntrrrn of lliivrrMlrnw, S, V. 'I'll*' MIIII- warn mndt by disorerdly person charge was with- curity Administration is ready, will- Uulttmny tltrutiKh Hit- o If Ice of Wlllliuit A. t'Inrk. lUnlJer. CITY when they enter a hospital — and go into effect. By July 1, your pres- drawn. He paid $5 costs of court. it they have signed up for the vol- ent plan will have been in touch ing, and able to help you obtain • Pleau liav« tht Weicomt Wagon « rail on ma untary medical insurance plan, with you. Most Blue Cross and Blue proof of your age." This statement 1 would tike to subscribe to thiLEADER Health ] nsurancc for the Aged, when they go to their doctor. Shield plans and private insurance came today from Ralph W. Jones, • I already subscribe or Medicare, is now a part of our companies will not duplicate Medi- social security district manager in CRANFORD HALL NURSING HOM social security law. For information, The voluntary medical insurance Elizabeth. mi out coupon and mall to Circulation Dept, part of Medicare, Jones said, will care coverage for policyholders or A Home of Distinctive Car* ask your social security office for subscribers OS or over, but may offer In answer to recent questions leaflet number 2. cover much of the cost of doctors about his agency's proof of age re- bills for surgery and for home, of- plans that will supplement benefits provided under Medicare. quirements, Jones reported that sev- fice, and hospital visits and also eral weeks ago social security offices Your Inspection Invil many other health services. 5. If you lose your card, notify r- r± *-• » ** • -T— -^ •*, • « #*• f + r g« *•! t\ ^\ nil ovrr the country started asking UK fe> M I Persons G5 and over get hospital people for bolter proof of age. 600 Lincoln Park East, * insurance protection under the Medi- duplicate card will be issued to you. Your health insurance card and the "Social Security's proof of age re- BR 6-7100 care program, whether or not they quirements will not prevent anyone have ever worked under social se- benefits it represents arc not trans- from qualifying for retirement bene- Director: Catherine Krouse, R.N. curity, Jones pointed out. They can ferable. Intentional misuse of the supplement this basic hospital in- card by a person other than the one fits or Medicare, and may actually surance with I he voluntary medical lo whom it was issued is unlawful enable a person to get benefits he insurance for $3 a month, one-half and will make the offender liable did not know about. We ask for a the cost, Tthc other half will be paid to a penally. persons birth or baptismal record for out of Federal revenues. 6. Get in touch with the people in if lie has one. If he does not, we Most older people in the Union- your social security office if you want, the best evidence he has or Somerset County area had signed up have any questions about your rights can easily obtain. Ordinarily, the for the voluntary medical Insurance under Medicare. The well-inten- oldest evidence is (he bust, though Barton's Easter rolling eg coverage as of February 15, Jones tioned but possibly incorrect infor- there are many cases where this noted. Several thousand more will mation passed on by friends and is not so. When there is no old rec- need to take action between now acquaintances might result in a loss ord easily obtainable, a person can doni roll very far. are flying again!! this date, in order to get the of benefits. establish his age on the basis of protection the plan provides. Those 7. If you have been pulling off more recent evidence." who delay past today will have your decision on signing up for the "The primary reason for the To Stop Damage By These Insects to wait two years for another chance voluntary medical insurance, re- proof of age requirement is to as- lo enroll. member, time is running out. Thej sure that every person receives the Health insurance eligibility cards enrollment period for persons 63 or right benefit at the right time. Be- are being mailed first to the people over before January 1, 196ti, ends cause of large sums that can be paid Call: who are signed up for both hospital March 31. Those who fail to sign out in casli benefits and in reim- insurance and the voluntary medi- up by then will have a wait two bursement for hospital and medic.il cal insurance, Jones said, Cards will years for another chance to enroll. expenses, it is important lhat the eaten up not be mailed to those who are Over 10 million older people were determination of a person's age be signed up for only the hospital in- sent enrollment curds in the mail, accurate. In the vast majority of ytoo60on< surance until after todny. along with a postage-free envelope- cases, a person knows his correct date of birth, but occasionally we Jones had those pointers for eld- Anyone who has lost or misplaced people find h crly people who have received or his card can t;ct anolher one from find someone who is younger, or ^ontfollhemsclvca? Tho answer is may soon be receiving their health his nearest social security office. more often, older than he thought. Wet and simple: Barton's SWIM; insurance eligibility cards: Anyone who has not received an The proof nf age requirement is a milk chocolate Wrapped in bright- CONTROL 1. Don't be concerned if a neigh- enrollment card in the moil, can provision of the Social Security Act." 'colored foils, you can roll these eggs 1 69f for» bor pots his card ;nui your card sign up for the medical insurance Jones sugucsU'd that "anyone ap- for as long as your appetite will let Y It you don't want any chocolate rom luusii'l yet arrived. Mailings started ot the nearest social security district plying for retirement benefits ot* for oE "any'way: Well show you * wide .«j*ww« February 1, but will bo continuing office. Medicare insurance should brinf* in Westfield for many weeks. Also, there will be Easter candies that Ho perfectly instances where a husband and a I AD 2-1492 wife, both (i,! or over, will receive INC. USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN Scotch Plains llwir cards on different days. WH€NII£ In general if you sent back the enrollment card you received in the AD 2-1492 moil fur the voluntary medical in- Open Sundays 9 a.m.to9f j sum nee before January 15, you Roselle Park I shntild have your hi'iillli insurance card by now. If il hasn't roine, or T'hlnAL CH 5-1492 if it doesn't show your eligibility for YEARS bolh medical insurance as well us Elizabeth hn.spilal insurance, get in touch with TOWNSEND your noitrest social M*ciirity district EL 5-1492 office rigiit away. In music or moving . . . If you sriu back your enrollment AH Work Under Direction of ... r.ud on .hmuary *."> or Inter, or if it is training that counts! you signrti up for the medical insur- DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS ance plan at your social security Our packers and craters One of the pioneers in this field dklriit oflu<\ yom* ennl will arrive are moving experts. Use / 'I'ti March Ci. •^ > 2 IHin't clt;mj:e I In* writing on tiit* spacious vans, protec- OVER 1 MILLION tive covering. Tune in I OPPOSITE RIAITO TODAY . . . call AD 2- 243 E. BROAD ST. 4404. PRESCRIPTION CHEM15 2-6680 Phone ADams